HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-07-14 - Orange Coast Pilot---
BY PATRI~ J, KENNEDY or .. ....,,.....,.
Author Judy Blume'a book.I,
banned earlier th1a •Plinl by the
Saddleback Valley Onlfled
School Diatrict, are back on the
diltrlct'a library lhelves -at
leut fot awhile.
Ma. Blume'a books, whkh deal
!With problems and adjustments
fadna adoleecenta. were banned
f.run librviee in the district's 19
elementary schools and three
intermediate echoola earlier this
year after several parents
complained of sexual ref erenoee
In the novels.
Ma. Blume's worka were
allowed to remain in the Ubrartee
of thrttlstrict's four high IChoola.
Former Superintendent
Richard Welte had the books
removed from district libraries
pending development of a library
evaluation policy for literature
that's protested.
On Tuesday, district trustees
unan imou s ly approved a
committee evaluation pollcy on
controversial books.
QUEEN'S "GUEST" -Michael Fagan, 31. is
shown leaving Bow Street Magistrates Court
in London after a hearing on burglary charges.
The policy returns the Blume
novell to diatrict 'Ubrarlee until
they are formally proteeted and a
final decision t. rendered by an
evaluation committee, comprited
of representatives o f school
admlnlatratora, teachers,
librariaN and parents. .
Books by Ma. Blume that were
temporarily banned Included
"Forever," and "Are you There,
Gbd? lt'a Me. Margaret."
Ms. Blume's boola are written
from an adole.cent'a viewpoint
and nationwide surveys place her
I H<J\N I ,, I ()l!N I'( l l\l ,, • IH N IA ."• (IN I<-,
• ID schools
workl among the novela most
widely read by teen-88era:
"ln all faimeea to Ma. Blume,
(eexual reference1) are a small
portion of the overall Impact and
Intent of her booka," aald John
Daywalt, acting superintendent
of the district.
He aaya h e r books are
generally aimed at a maturity
level between grades seven and
12 and "deal with youngst.en
growing up and making
adjustments to new situations
and Interacting with their (fiends
and parents."
The district's new policy states,
ln part, that library material
should "enco1,Arage growth In
knowledge, and develop literary,
c ultural and aesthetic
appreciation, and e thical
standards."
It further states that no books
shall "be excluded because of the
race, nationality, political or
religious views of the writer or
because of ita style or language
... Ceruorah.ip of booka shall be
challenged ln order to maintain
the sch ool'• reponalbllity to
prov id e Information and
enlightenment."
Prior to the truatees' action,
the district had no specific
guideline• t o evaluate
controveraial booka.
The new policy provides a
three-level proce11. During a
committee'• evaluation o f a
controversial book. the book will
r e main In school libraries
pending a final decision, the
RQlicy states.
Phone hike set
Boost could add $7.50 to monthly bills
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -In
a move that could add up to $7.50
a motlth to residential and basic
business phone bills, a Pacific
Telephone Co. official says a rate
increase of up to $1 bj.llion will be
sought within several months.
John Dennis, assistant vice
president of regulatory planning,
said Tuesday he didn't think the
incre.ales would be that high,
noting that the rate pr<>posal still
is being formulated. The $2.50
lifeline ra te m ay go up
moderately, he said. The average
monthly residential phone bill is
$32, including toll calls and other
services.
The rate application will go to
the state Public Utilities
Commission. A decision, said
Dennis, probably would come
late next year.
Dennis said considerable work
remains on the application and
tha t the possible $1 billion
increase was far from firm. He
said it would be "more likely less
than that."
PUC President John Bryson
last month warned that basic
costs of residential service could
soar to $25 a month by 1984
unles.5 the House version of the
1982 Telecommunications Act 1S
passed by Congress.
He said the bill would count.tr
predicted effects of the antitrust
settlement between AT&T 11.nd
the Justice Department being
reviewed by a federal judge in
Washington, D.C.
Both the antitrust case and the
legislation call for local Bell
System telephone companies like
Pacific Telephone Co. to be
divested from AT&T.
Pacific Tele phone has
esuma ted th is divestiture could;
bring a $10.50 a month increase:
in the basic phone rate.
Heavy losses told
Iran invades Iraq
in new offensive
By Tbe Associated Presa
County approves dump fees
The compan·y also wants to
recover reve nue lost over a
Federal C o mmunica tio n s
Commission ruling that takes
effect Jan. l in which Pacific
Telephone will not be able to sell
or lease new terminal equipment,
such as home phones and
switchboarda. An AT&T
subsidiary would handle such
businesa.
IRAN
Iranian forces invaded Iraq
and captured hundreds of Iraqi
soldiers in an offe nsive t o
"liberate Iraq" and topple the
regime of President Saddam
Hussein, Tehran radio claimed
today. Landfill users will be assessed $7 per ton for trash
Ignoring pleas from numerous
.cjty leaders, Orange County
Supervisors Tueeday approved
fees for users of county-owned
landfilla.
Under the f ee sch edule,
landfill ~rs will be charged $7
per ton of material deposited. A
$1 per ton surcharge will be
assessed for certain ''hard to
handle" materials.
will · be assessed at a rate of
$10.50 per ton.
Represe ntatives of several
cities unsuccessfully requested
that supervisors delay action on
the landfill fee program.
Several claimed supervisors
were acting too hastily in the
wake of a consultant's report in
which t h e f ees were
recommended. City leaders said
they were unable to get a copy of
th e final report until last
Thursday.
Orange County had been the
only metropolitan county in the
state not charging landfill u.ers.
County government absorbed
landfill expenses via ita general
fund.
In addition to approving the
landfill fee program. supervisors
adopted 13 othe r rec -
ommendations aimed at re-
solving waste m a nagement
issues.
"When people hear rates may
be doubled, they immediately
think their bill will be doubled,
say to $64," Dennis said. "But if
the basic rate goes up $7.50, the
(average) bill only goes to $39.50.
"We still feel it is important
that tele phone service be
universal in California. The
lifeline and (business) ser vice
rates will be available for a long,
long time in California."
INVASION -Iranian forces
have invaded Iraq and reports
indicate the push was directed
at the main port of Basra.
An Iraqi military communique
said Iranian troops pushed six
miles into Iraq along a six-mile
front . Bu t it s aid Iraq
counterattacked and inflicted
heavy losses on the invaders.
"The enemy began retreati.Jll
under the courageous blows of
our heroic forces, leaving behind
la rge numbers of d e~d and
wounded," the Iraqi conununique
said.
Rubbish takerl t o county-
operated transfer stations for
subsequent transport to landfills
*** Dumping fees
''There are simply too many
u nan s wered q u estions ,"
complained Costa Mesa Mayor
Nonna Heruog. She suggested
that the imposition o f any
landfill fees be postponed until
July l, 1983, to permit cities time
to renegotiate contracts with
rubbish collection firms.
Troubled sheik seeks honie
The Iranian attack appeared to
open a new phase of the Persian
Gulf war launched in September
1980 by Iraq. Hussein's army
invaded Lran and scored initial
gain s, at one time occupying
portions of Iran's Khuzistan
Province before the Iranian army
rallied this year and pushed the
Iraqi forces out of I.he country. lower for
individuals
Individuals who ca rt
household discards or yard
trimmings to Orange County
landfilk will not eteape paying a
dumping fee -but the amount
likely will be modest.
The precise amount to be
.. e•d on pueenger cars and
,pickup trucks containing
ntbbiah has yet to be determined,
Mid Sam Randall of the county
General Services ~· But balled on the $7 per ton fee
approved by supervi8ors, Randall
aaid the fee charged for a half-
ton truck load probably would be
$3.50. A8ked what the charge on a
pallllellger car with a truckload of
discards would be, Randall said,
"Goth, I couldn't even guess on
that."
Under the board's action, the
fees are scheduled to go into
effect in 90 days.
Supervisors refused to delay
implementation of the fee
schedule, saying a postponement
would serve no purpose.
"We could study this report
from Engineering Sciences (the
consultant) far into the future.
But what would we gain?" asked
Supervisor Harriett Wieder.
B oard Chairman Bruce
Nestande said the county is
facing major expendituren
relati~ to waste management,
including landfill acqu isitions,
landfill clos ures, resource
recovery projects and equipment
purchases.
County officials project that
about $23 million will be spent on
solid waste management during
the current fiscal year.
BUSINESS
Clear as crystal
Waterford crystal has been famous for hundreds
of years, but the present factory has been in operation
only since 1951. Page Cl.
NATION
Bou• •tam .ex ,..be
WASHINGTON (AP) -AnMd with new bpi =111111-•.::.====.:~ uMCI cocaine and othen may have •n1a1ed In ~ual .. wtth ...., ... p1191.
St. Louis beckons multibillionaire Arab
ST. L OUIS (AP) -An
adva nce team for a Saudi
Arabian aheik embroiled in a
financial dispute with a Florida
hot.el will fly to St. Louis on
Friday to determine whether the
city would be a suitable home for
the sheik.
"I want to talk to people who
can fill me in on the proe and
cons of the city and ita future,"
said Ellis Rubin, an attorney for
Sheik Mohammed al Faasi. . ..,
"I'm not saying we're going to
move from Miami," Rubin said in
a telephone Interview with the
St. Louis Poet-Dispatch, "but we
are comlng to look at St. Louis
first.''
The sheik became embroiled in
a diaru te with the Dlplomat
Hote in Hollywood, Fla .. a
Miami suburb, last week. The
hot.el sued him for an unpaid $1.5
million hotel bill, and the sheik
COUNTY
was jailed for about six hours
July 6. An estimated $15 million
worth of his rugs, jewels and
other items were impounded.
Al Fas& paid the hotel with a
"The sh ei k is
very angry."
cashier's c h eck Mo nd ay,
permitting his entourage of 75 to
begin moving their belongings
from the posh beach-front hot.el.
He then filed a $1 billion
counterclaim 88ainat the hotel,
contending the incident caused
him to suffer "trauma."
Abou t 30 other creditors,
Including a painter and a dry
cleaner, quickly began lining up
to collect money from the
27 -year -o ld s h ei k , who
reportedly is worth about $6
billion.
Childrens Hospit!fl aided
Nine members of the Balboa Bay Club in
Newport s.ch have formed a fuDd-rallina IJ'OUP to
aid Childrena Hospital of Or-. Comity. P"ap A6.
Tillms the Irvine •il
FamiJMI in the Irvtne ..._ ant JD'nl_ blck to the
toil and arowlna their own YIUIM. hie Bl.
from Florida
Some $200,000 was paid to
creditors, Rubin said.
The sheik moved to Florida
aft.er fire destroyed his Beverly
Hills home, where nude statues
with painted genitalia prompted
local complaints.
He began considering another
move after the Florida hotel
impounded his jewelry. Rubin
said.
"The sheik is very angry -
this has left a bad taste in his month," said Rubin, addlnS that
Al Jamil, the sheik's financial
analyst, would join him on the
advance team.
St. Lo uis was chosen for
inspection because a local disc
jockey sent the sheik a telegram
Inviting h im to e njoy the
h ospitality of the Midwest ,
Rubin said.
U St. Louis doesn't work out,
he added, the sheik is considering
a move to Kansas City.
INDEX
The official Iranian broadcasts,
monitored in London, did not
elaborate on the invasion reports,
whi c h co uld n ot be
independently verified because
both sides bar correspondents
from the war Cront.
"Our Islamic army is corning to
liberate you," Tehran radio said
in an address to the Iraqi people,
urging them to "mutiny."
"Our forces will not lay down
their anns. until this infidel agent
regime and all symbola of treUon
in Baghdad have been toppled,"
it said.
Tehran radio claimed that
hundreds of Iraqi 80ldlers had
been captured in the offensive it
said began Tue,day night.
A la t e r broadcast quoted
I ranian leader A yatollah Ruhollah Khomeini as telling the
Iraqis to welcome the Iranian
invaders and "cut off the hands"
of Hussein's followers.
At Your Service A4 Horoecope B2
Business 84-5 Ann Landen B2 California A5 Movlel 87-.S
Cavalcade B2 Naticoal News A3 Cllilllfled ~ Public NoUcee B6J)4~
Comics 83 SJ)Ol"Q Dl-4 era.word B3 Stock Marketa BO l>eath Noticel D4 TelevWon AH Editorial A12 Thea-. 87-8
Jl.nwtainment B7-8 w.t.t... A2
Food Cl-13 Wotld New. .u Art Hoppe I 82
~POf?T~
• I
Orange Oout DAILY PILOTIWldMldlV, July 14. 1811
.,..,.......
·WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? -Phyllis Diller had a lot of
Qrie-liners as she confronted the press Tuesday while applying
tor Medicare. The comic and concert pianist turns 65 Saturday.
She made the application in the Westwood Village section of
~Angeles. '.
Police seize five
•)• ..
in meter break-ins
i Newport Beach police have
al'rested a 23-year-old Costa Mesa man and four local teen-
agers after purportedly spotting
tflem counting change obtaJ.nea
f~ six double-headed parking rrieters.
Costa Mesa or Newport Beach,
were turned over to parental
custody. Police said a fifth teen-
ager was being sought.
Soviet
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Callln1 for a 111trate1y of
confidence" ln dM1lnp with the
Soviet Union, Secretary of
State-deqnate 0eorae P. Shult.I
1atd today the Unfted. Statea
ahould neither 1eek oonfrontaUon
with the Soviets nor ahdnk from
crit1clzina them.
"I think we ahould make It
clear that, dependina on Soviet
behavior and how tfiey conduct
themaelves, we are prepued to
have as conatructlve and
beneficial a relatlonahtp aa
Polllible,'' Shultz told the Senate
torelgn Relations Committee ln
th e seco nd day of hta
confirmation heartno.
Sen. Charles ff. Percy, R-ID,,
the committee chairman, said he
planned a vote later in the dav.
and tt appeared virtuallY. certain
the panel would recommend
confirmation by the full Senate.
Assistant Republican Leader
Ted Stevena of Alaska said the
Senate would act quickly,
possibly by Thursday.
Shulu, a fonner secretary of
Space shuttle
gets lift
to Florida
EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE (AP) -The space shuttle
Columbia, whose return to earth
July 4 was personally greeted by
President Reagan and his wife
Nancy, took off for Florida today
riding piggyback atop a 747
jumbo jet.
Columbia left four minutes
before its scheduled 8 a.m.
departure to beat the high desert
temperatures, said Ralph
Jackson, spokesman for the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Dale Ernest Rarick of 3144 Beu St., Costa Mesa, jailed in
rfewport Beach on suspicion of
i)ossessiry.g stolen property, was
later released on bond.
, The four juveniles, all from
Officers had been called to an
apartment in the 1300 block of
West Balboa Monday morning
where they purportedly found
the group in possession of about
$120 in change, along with six
battered parlcinR meters.
Detectives said all six of the
meten were destroyed.
"li it got too hot, we might not
have been able to take off,"
Jackson said, explaining that
take-off length is a function of
temperature and weight.
Jacbon said the temperature
at the time of take-off was 80
"degrees, while desert
temperatures have been topping
100 in the afternoon. Sentencing in fraud slated The Columbia, which has
completed four flights. is being
flown to the Kennedy Space
Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla.,
to prepare for its next flight,
tentatively scheduled Oct. 29.
befan i.J.s. District Judge David
V. Kmyon an ldx counts ap1nR
him and hil company, National
Jet Industries Inc.
LOS ANGELFS (AP) -The
operator of a defunct Orange
CDounty flight· school faces
sentencing Aug. 30 after
admitting he defrauded the
f.e d e r a 1 g o v e r n m e n t b y
QVerbilling the Veterans
Administration for training ex-
secvicemen.
Herbert Daniel Hill , 38,
~eaded guilty here Tuesday
The U.S . Attorney's office
charged him last Wednesday
with 14 counts. Hill admitted he
overstated the number of hours
flown by former servicem en
pursuing vocational education
through his company's school ir.
Santa Ana.
The mated shuttle and jet
were to stop for refuelinsc at
Dyess Air Force Base near
Abilene. Texas, and complete the
trip by evening, assuming
'!verything went according to
µ1:m.
Sun, fog mix
Temperatures
.,.
Coaatal oa.... tog 1a1a night ano ear1y
morning otherwlM sunny. Coutal low 83, Inland 57
Coaatal high 70, inland 80. Wet• fl1, •
~ 81eMlele, llght variable winds ~o~tll•••t 10 lo 18 knot•
alt.,noon and evening hour•.
8lu1fl to IOUthweet wind -2 ~-=-dec:reqjng lo 1to2 feet .. able low cloud"-and
tog with only pertlal 8'temoon
claering.
Albeny
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Atlllnta
Atlen1e Cty
Austin
Beltlmcwe
8llllngs
Blnningm
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Boston Brownsvtle
Buflllo
Buf11ngton
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Cincinnati
~
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kota, and from 1outheut ~~
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I '
• views
labor and cre..&ry ln lhe Nlxon
admin1atratJon, wu nominated
by Ptealdent Rea1an after
Alexander M. Ha.la Jr. ~
from hit State Department pcet
over poJJcy differenc:es that have
not been fully e>eplained.
De1crlbln1 his view of
U.S .• Sovie\ relations, Shultz said,
"It ahould not be a strategy of
•11re11ion, not a 1trate1y of
confrontation, but a IU'ategy of
confidence, •trefli\h and reallmn
about what they are trylnc to
do." •
"We ahould not get ounelvet
ln a pOllition of f~ to aay hat
la reality becaUM t~ m1ght bother
aomebody," he said.
On another illue, Shultz said
he oppoees setting a date for the
termination of arm• aalea to
Taiwan.
Haig in one of his last acts as
secretary, submitted languaje to
the White House for a joint
communique with China to settle
the dispute over arma sales to
Taiwan. Con1ervatlvea have
c harged that one of the
alternatives 1ubmltted by Haig
declared that the salea "will
eventually be tenninated."
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arlz.,
a supporter of Taiwan, asked
Shulu if he favored continued
anns sales to Talwan with no
cutoff date.
"Yes, sir," Shulu replied.
.,.., ..... ~.., MclWoll It....,
GOING UP -Who
challenges lumberjack Greg
Downing to climb a 90-foot
spruce spar pole as fast as he
can? The other competitor is
shown on Page Bl.
.,.., .......... .., a.tee~
SAWDUST SOUNDS -Ananda Udovich, a 10-year-old
Laguna Beach musician, entertains visitors with her trumpet
at. the Sawdust Fesrtval in Laguna Beach. The Sawdust, along
with the Art-A-Fair and Festival of Arts, will be open daily
through Aug. 29.
Massage parlor
faces court closing
Costa Mesa ofCicials have won
a court order that calls for the
closure by Aug. 6 of the Atlantis
massage parlor on Harbor
Boulevard because it lacks a
conditional use permit allowing it
to operate.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Thomas Cro5by Jr., who
issued the preliminary injunction
Monday, delayed implementation
of his order until August to give
owners of the massage parlor
time to either appeal his decision
or apply for the proper city
permits.
Two years ago, the city's
Planning Commission and City
Council rejected a condJtional use
permit for Atlantis and its
operator, Los Angeles College of
Physical Therapy Inc.
Assistant City Attorney
Eleanor Weaver said it was
unlikely the city would now
reverae that action. "It would be
an exercise in futility" for
Atlantis to re-apply, the city
legal adviaor said.
The city turned down the
permit request for several
reasons, among them insufficient
parkina for the building at 2112
N. Harbor Blvd. and the fact that
aJT"eSts had taken place there for
alleged prostitution activities.
But the primary reaaon, Ms.
Can Handler
Weaver said, was that there was ..
conflicting evidence on who
actually operated Atlantis.
At one time, it was believed a
Beverly Hills man was the owner
of the massage parlor, but
officials said they are not certain
now who operates iL
Beverly Hills attorney Joshua
Kaplan, who represented
Atlantis and Los Angeles College
of Physical Therapy lnc., was not
available for comment on what
action he plans.
Kaplan could go to the state
4th District Court of Appeal
before Aug. 8 and win a further
delay in Cro5by's ruling.
The Orange County District
Attorney's Office also tiled a
lawsuit against the massage
parlor in late May seeking to
have it closed down because of
alleged prostitution activities.
That action may now be moot,
Ms. Weaver said.
Murder ·protested
SAN SALVADOR, El
Salvador (AP) -Christian
Democratic leaders and
legislators converged at a
murdered colleague's funeral
today to protest the 13th k.illi.ng
of an opposition group member
in nine weeks.
PORTABLE
B.ECTRIC
CAN OP,ENER
·sale Priced
119.88
Elaewhere To 134 •. 99
~ ~ T--------=-=---===--=--=-----------
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wtdnllday, July 1 .. , 1112 8
~mu~rnrn
Child abuse story
'surprises' founder
of sperm hank
ESCONDIDO (AP) -The
founder ot a •perm bank that
llmUa ill donon to adentilts and
Nobel PNe wlnnen aakl that he
doem1t uk proepective parents
about child abu.e, becauae It may
not be a hereditary problem.
Nevertheleu, "'Robert K .
Graham, 75, aaid h e was
aurprised to learn that child
abuae accusations had been made
abinat the huaband of a woman
wno gave birth to the ban.k's first
baby.
"We put out a questionnaire to
all couples who want to
participate In the progr am,"
Graham said in a telephone
interview Tueeday.
"But we don't include a
question on child abuse because
we are more concerned with
hereditary factors," Graham said.
''Child abuse may be a product of
their environment and not necesaarily a hereditary trait."
The mother of the first "Nobel
Sperm Baby," Joyce Kowalski,
39, of Phoenix, lost custody of
two children by her first
marriage in 1976 after her
current husband, Jack, 39, after
an investigation by the Illinois
Oep•rtment of Children and
Family Services, the Chicago
Tribune reported Tuesday.
"That's a pretty serious charge
and I'm a little surprised,"
Graham said. "I can't aay I'm
elated. It indicates that we may
not have chosen as wt.ely aa we
might have the fint time around,
but that doesn't affect our
program.
"Here's a couple who ii sincere
at present and have probably
learned their lesson . If Jack
Kowalski didn't care for her
former husband's children, he
may well care for this one
because he did the insemination
himsell."
Graham , a one-time
optometrist who made a fortune
when h e invented the
shatterproof plastic eyeglass lens,
founded the Reposi tory of
Germinal Choice, as the bank is
called, in 1979.
Only William B. Shockley, the
1956 Nobel Prize winner in
physics and a proponent of the
theory that blacks are genetically
inferior to whites, has publicly
acknowledged contributing
sperm to Graham's project.
The sperm bank announced ln
May that a woman artificially
impregnated with sperm from a
mathematical genius gave birth
to a healthy. nine-pound· girl on
April 21.
On June 22, the National
Enquirer reported Mrs. Kowalski
was the mother of the child,
named Victoria.
Florida to spray
marijuana fields
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) -
Florida officials have announced
plans to spray the state's
multimillion-dollar marijuana
crop with the controversial
herbicide paraquat.
The spraying will begin as
soon as authorities locate a
marijuana field big enough to
makl the operation worthwhile,
Law Enforcement Commissioner
Jim y or,k llid.
ln the past., when Florida
police have dlacovered marijuana
plants on drug raid&, the plants
have been uprooted, a
painstaking procea.
Lut year's marijuana crop in
Florida was estimated to be
worth $400 million. Marijuana
grown on small plots near the
University of Florida is known as
"Gainesville Green."
Lloyd Vipperman, a narcotics
agent-turned-defense lawyer,
estimates 50 or 60 marijuana
growers operate within an easy
drive of Gainesville.
1n the 1970s, a U.S.-subsidized
paraquat program wiped out
much of the Mexican marijuana
crop, but controversy developed
when it was learned that some
marijuana sprayed with the
herbicide was reaching U.S .
markets, possibly harming
consumers of the illegal weed.
GET THE MESSAGE DAVID? -A Trojan
Horse, 12-feet tall, stands outside a Fresno
hotel where David Stockman, U.S . budget
director, was speaking. Fresno residents, upset
UWll .....
over Reagan adminlltratlon budget cute, built
the horse. They aho protested other
administration pol.ldel Monday.
Drug firm charged in • suit
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The
attorney general's office is
accusing a Los Angeles County
firm of marketing an unapproved
drug billed as an aid for problems
ranging from heart disease to
baldness.
The suit was filed this week in
San Diego County Superior
Court against World Institute of
Health, Inc., of Walnut; eight
individuals associated with the
company, and 2,000 as yet
unidentified people. It seeks at
least $500,000 in fines, a
permanent injunction, and
restitution to people who lost
money ln the operation.
A receptionist said company
officials were not available for
comment. Attorney General
George Deukmejian s.aid the
company distributes a product
called Gerovi tal. Company
officials claim Gerovital can help
people with such conditions as
blood disorders, bone or joint
diseues. eye or ear disorders,
heart problems, sexual Impotence
and bal~. Deukmejian said.
Such claims are barred by the
state Health and Safety Code, he
added. He said the code also
forbids the sale of a drug which
has not been approved by the
state or federal government.
Gerovital has no such approval,
the attorney general said in a
statement.
The suit also claims that the
defendants also violated the law
by failing to include directions on
the Gerovital label on how to use
the drug.
Deputy Attorney General M.
H o ward Wa y ne said the
co mpany u ses an illegal
"pyramid" scheme to distribute
Gerovital.
Participants pay a $40
membership fee and $86 for a
s upply of Gerovital, he said.
They then receive a commission
for each ne w salesman they
bring into the operation, he
added.
Wayne said he didn't know yet
how many people had invested
money ln the operation or how
much ln restitution his office
would eeek.
But he added, "It looks from
our Investigation that there is a
lot of money involved."
He said the suit named 2,000
John Does as defendants under
the assumption that there could
be that many people involved in
distributing the product.
Wayne said the company was
based on Grand Cayman in the
British West Indies but recently
had been headquarte red in
Walnut.
Nursing home issue
• stirs controversy
WASHINGTON (AP) -More
than 40 groups are appealing to
the Reagan administration to
abandon proposals that would
relax nursing home certification
rules, claiming the changes could
hurt residents in the Cacilities.
The nursing home industry,
however, supports the reg-
ulatory changeir which would
l ead to fewer scheduled
inspections, give a private
accreditation operation the power
to review Medicare and Medicaid
facilities and alter the manner of
re-inspections where nursing
home code violations have been
found.
But 44 consumer organizations
signed a statement opposing the
proposals and sent it to Health
and Human Services Secretary
Richard S . Schweiker on
Monday.
Man d rowns
BASS LAKE (AP) -A Long
Beach man. Edward Vincent, 23.,
drowned while swimming at
Bass Lake in Madera County.
Vincent sank while trying to
s wim to a floating barge
Saturday in the central[ Sierra
Nevada lake, sheriff's deputies
said.
Gem
Talk
·•w e oppose the proposed
regulations as a step backward
and a removal of essential federal
protections," they wrote.
The American Health Care
Association and the National
Council o n Health Centera,
representing the industry, said
the proposals were acceptable
with some modifications.
"We don't think these
regulations are perfect. We do
think they are regulation at its
best," said AHCA spokeswoman
Julie Trocchio.
"We are concerned that there
seems to be a feeling among 90l'De
people on the Capitol Hill that
federal oversight of nursing
homes will be reduced and there
will be a problem for residents
because of it," said AHCA
governmental afiaira
administrator William Hermelin.
Di.sctlalon of the changes came
as two congressional panels
planned hearings on their impact
on the 1.3 million people in
nursing homes.
The proposals would replace
annual state-run i.naped.iOna for
hospitals and nuraln1 homes
serving Medicare and Medicaid
pati ents with a flexible
inspection &ehedule.
WHAT A.RIDE -The Skydiver, a ride much
like a ferris wheel but on which occupants of
can can go upside down, was toppled by heavy
winda during a thunderstorm at Casino Pier in
Seaside Heights, N.J. lt fell onto the Himalaya
ride causing $400,000 in damage. No one was
injured because the rides were not in operation
at the time of the Monday accident.
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
Crrtif1rd Grmol01111t. A GS
CtHalfled ~ .... 714M2-t111 .
All ottMf depettmenta M 2-u21
MAIN OF'Pla mwut a.rk. c-.. ...... CA
Me11 ...... :e.1Mi1,C.-.~CA. ....
COPY•• ttll Or ... C.tt ........... ~ . ... _....,.., ....... ~ •• .-.n.1 ......... ..
,,..-tlw-.S fl9r'9ln m.,, IM ~-..._. 1'9(1el ...,... ....... , .... 1'19M_.
Suspect in £ir es
GARDENA (AP) -A Bible-
toUng Loi Anaeles veteran, John
Alden Stieber, 47, wbme mo\her
Mildred ·~ h.aa a hJatory of mental problems. is belnl held
today by detecti\199 inveatiptlng
a lel'iea of anon fires at area.
cbW'Ches.
Call 142-H71.
ftul • ,.,. word•
lo work for
A MACE OF SILVER
symbol of authority
WASHINGTON (AP) -A
IJ'OUP II Mkinl a federal
to rwvene a lllCl'eCY ~J
aDQw che public to eee MObi.J
Corp. document.I submitted ln 4
libel trial bro'uaht by the oil
flnn'a~t. The Reporterw Committee for
Freedom of the Prem told u .s.
Diatrict Judie Oliver Guch In leaal papen th1a week that hit
MCftC)' order amount.ed to prior;
reltraint, and ~ua w. Wepl.
The committee called i&-
reqUC!llt a "telt caee" to atve t.hl
neWIS media and public die .......
coNtitutional right to publiab
news of dvil Clllel as they now
have ln crlmlnal Uiala. Guch did not lrnmedlately act
on the requeti. Mobil attorney.
Judah Best had no comment. :
Mobil president William
Tavoulareu and bis eon. Pe~
flled a · $50-rnilllon libel auij
against The Wuhlngton P~
They objected to two storiea ~
Novembtt and December 19'7f
that laid the elder Ta~
aet "P his son ln a ahippin& ~ so that Mobil could give the son'•
fltm milllons of dollars lb
business.
Last No. 5, Guch mued ~
order allowing Mobil to desig:nate
documents as confidential~
meaning they could be sealea
from the public.
Last week, as the trial was
beginning, Guch continued the
secrecy order and a.i.o granted _}l
second request from Mobil. J1e
ordered each day 's tri~
transcript sealed for 24 hours to
give Mobil attorneys a chance to
make certain that no confidential
Info rmation was releasef
accidentally.
If the transcript contained
i nformation t h at Mobil
considered confidential, Gasch
said it could be aealed
permanently -even ~h the.
public and news media would be.
present during the live
teetbhony.
"This court's orders ... place
a n u n p r e c e d e n t e d a n d'
comprehensive obstruction to
public access to court records that
operates as a prior restraint of
free dissemination of information
In the public domain," the
reporters committee said. · ,
"The First Amendment
guarantees a public right of
access to civil trials. w.torically I
civil prooeedlng:s have been •
open· to the public as criminal proceed. ,,
The trf.· Supreme Court hM
handed down four major
dedslons since 1977 on the rlghta
of the public and news media to
have accesa to documents and
proceedings ln criminal cases.
But, according to the reporters
committee, the Supreme Court
has not had a major case on tNl..
First Amendment rlghta of the ;
public and press to have ~ to :
dvil cases. ·
The reporters committee ~ ·
founded in 1970 as a cost-flft
legal defense and research fund
for news media legal problems.
Four news reporters joined tht!•,
committee in Wing the suit.
1983 budget cut
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The San
Diego County B oard of
Supervisors has tentatively
approved a $.,10 million fiscal
1983 budget tha"is $2 million less'
than last year's spending plan.
I
........ ......., h ........ , We're Li•tenlllfl •••
When things get• a bit out of
control during meetings o f thl'
H o use or Re presentatives In
Washington, the Speaker of the
House calls upon the Sergeant at
Anna to restore order. 'nw eergeant
carries a four.foot silver mace.
There Is no record of lta ever havlq
been phyaic:ally Wied to briOI an
unruly Conare-man under oontrol,
but It Is an lmpoeinc symbol of the
seraeant's authority. The sliver
ITlace haa been In the HOUie for HO
yean. It Is a beeutUul work of the
lll~l'll'T\lth's art. ttMted ln 1841 by
William Adamt. a dlsUnculshed
New York silversmith. Sliver
wlndlna• are bo~nd around 13
ebony rodl. and all of this &. topped ~ • silver llobe and ...... WMn ~ cornmJilloned Smith to do
the mlll.'9, &My pa6d him .... 111
value lodtt wOuW a..... •mini,
VAL ST. LAMB!AT PAIA I ''
GARDENIA CANDLl8TICK81175"
Whal do you Ukt about IM D1U, Pilot" Whit doft't you like?
Cell the number below Md ,..... IMllll• wlll be recorded
lran1ertbtd and deUvertd to UM 1pproprt1t1 tdttor. '
The 11mt a4 hour •Mwriftl llt'Y6ff m11 be u1td to record ltt·
tera to I.ht tdltor on any top6c. llalUio• HIU'lllMd«t Miii& Include
lhtlr nenw 1nd l•..,.,,.. ,....., for nrtnuuon. No rtreul1tk»ft calla, plflM
T•U UI whit '1 °" ~our m.,..,
of coww. The .,..., ..... .....
IO IWiftl \M ._ ........ Nrd
Con1n11, whea a b1er1I•
con1re11•1n, •ftK~rtcl ~-' U" remarlu of 1 Kew Yerla ,.,,.....::: .. · ............ .... y.... I ... .,. ••• ............... _ .. ...., ..........
1
Orange Oout DAILV PILOT/Wednetda~. July 14. 1912 ...
'Glaims assistance ordered
By PAT HOROWITZ or-. .... ,..._
DEAR READERS: In addition t.o boolting
the llmit on Small Claiml Court IU!ta from
$750 t.o $1,500 last Jan. 1, state law now
requires th.la court to provide an advtaory
aervk:e to uaist both plaintiffa and defendanta
in using the court.
In Orange County, the Office of
Consumer Aflain is conducting regularly
scheduled information meetings. Separate
counseling sessions are held for plaintiffs
(penons with the complaint) and defendants.
Topics covered include where and how to file
a Small Claims Court case, cross clairna how to prepare your case and what to expect ~court.
For more information about the Small
Claims Court advisory service, phone
834-2502. A recorded m~e will tell you
abOut the dates. location and content of the
meetings.
Marriage p enalty eased
deduction wu not available for the 1981
return, but the deduction ln 1982 la & percent
(10 percent ln 1983 and 1ubeequent yean) of
the le11er of $30,000, or the amount of the
earned income of the lower-earnlnl 1pou1e.
The maximum deduction in computing
adjusted groee lncome II $1 ,&00 (6 percent of
$30,000) in 1982, and $3,000 (10 perc:ent of
$30,000 in 1983 and thereafter).
For example, if you earn $12:000 and
your. husband earns $1&,000, your tax in 1981
wu $6,160, assuming a taxable l.Jl(.'Ol'ne of
$30,000. In 1982 you can deduct $600 (&
percent of $12,000) from gross income,
reducing taxable income to $29,400. This
reduced amount, under the lower 1982 tax
rat.es, Is subject to a tax of $6,429, or $731 'ess
than that lmpoeed in 1981 on the same amount
of gross income.
~ DEAR PAT: I've been tblnklng aboat
genial a job now that my two children are ln
1claoof. Bat, everyoDe tells me I migbt as well
for1et It dae to tbe anfalr tax sy•tem tbat
penall1es married taxpayers. In otber words,
I woaldn't 1et to keep macb of wbat I coald
earn. However, I've also read tbat tbe new
tu law eases this penalty. Can you tell me
wbat effect die tu law wlll have?
In 1983, you can deduct $1,200 (10 percent
of $12,000) from your gross lncome, reducing
your taxable income to $28,800. This reduced
amount, under the lower' 1983 tax rat.es, is
subject to a tax of $4,748, or $1.412 less than
that lmpoeed in 1981 on the same amount of
gross income. This deduction in 1981 on the
same amount of gross income. This deduction
for two-earner married couples is allowed in
computing adjusted ~ income and can be
claimed even if the taxpayer does not itemiu
deductions.
S.G., Corona del Mar
The "marriage penalty" refers to the
different tax rate schedules used by single and
married taxpayers that set a higher income
tax on the income of a two-earner married
couple than would be imposed if each spouse
were taxed as a single person. The Tax Act of
1981 provides for a deduction Crom the
"Got a problem ? Then write co Pat'
Horowitz. Pat will cut red tape,
getting the answers and action you
need to solve inequities Jn
government and business. Mail
your questions co Pat Horowitz, At
~ qualified earned income of the lower-earning
spouse for couples filing joint returns. This
Your Service, Orange Coost Daily Pilot. P.O. Box
1560, ~ta Mesa, CA 92626. As many le tters as
possible will be answered, but phone inquiries or
letters not including the reader's full name,
address and business hours' phone number
cannot be considered. .. ' ~
••• ·l '1 ,,
'• 1·
. ••
NEW!
20-Pc. Boiled Shrimp
.~ . , \ Dinner s].59
~. \
!.. ._ .. ....J._ Twenty tender shrimp-served chilled
in the shell-with fresh cole slaw
and crackers. It's a cool and refreshing
summertime treat.
3095 Harbor Blvd.
In Costa M esa Ou't South uf \in °'"o rw~ _.,,o,, f1om
~~SG:;...:;_,,,.~,__, FPd<o 1<1715 Jeffrey Rd."' W•lrou1 1u•• oll
"""'• """ fw, I Irvine
Newport Beach Fubion hland 644-4411
at Mr. Elllot'1: South Coast Plaza 557-6080
Ban eyed
on video
games
SACRAM!lNTO (AP) -The
Sactamento County Plannina
Commllaion la propoalng a ban on
vtdeo game ln1tallatlon1 In
1rocery store1, convenien ce
markets and 1u stations.
The conuru..lon uked ita staff
to prepare an ordl.na.nce to be
conaidered Aug. 12 by the Board
of Supervt.ors.
Commlaalon Chairwoman
Judith Chaix said the body was
trying to address the many
complaints It received from the
public relating to the popular
video games.
The proposed ordinance would
ban inatallationa at convenience
stores, liquor storea, gas stations,
clothing stores and groceries.
They could still be installed in
places like bars, hotels,
restaurants, theaters, airports
and arcades.
People installing machines and
those with current ones would
have to get a county permit, and
make sure the machines were at
least l,000 feet from schools and
had adult supervision.
Businesses with three or more
machines would have to be 500
feet from residential areas,
supply restrooms, and prohibit
use of machines by school-age
children during school hours
unless the c hildren w ere
accompanied by an adult.
Attorney Craig Kipp Powell,
who represents video game
operators. estimated there are 9,-
000 machines In the Sacramento
area. He said 10 percent of them
are in convenience stores.
Sam Eng of the Sacramento
Valley Amuse m e n t Owners
Association said his group would
fi~ht the proposal as "a violation of our basic rights."
APWl ... htl
FLORIDA FUNNEL -As seen from an airboat in the
flooded marshlands of the Everglades, a funnel cloud reaches
down from the black skies. The tornado touched down in an
unpopulated area without doing any damage.
Daredevil leaves hospital
JEANNETTE. Pa. (AP) -l\'fotorcycle daredevil Evel
Knievel, who figures he's broken 35 to 40 bones in his career.
was released from a hospital where he was treated for the
latest fracture, a cracked rib.
Knievel. 43, said he cracked a rib tip while popping
wheelies -standing his bike up on its rear wheel -on a
private road in nearby Irwin on July 4.
... ~ .. s.w. .... ,.,,. -"" dllldc d.lalld
-T1«Nltf Mt 4 1'1 ,..._ <• 11*/a) llftiw, ,,,.,,,lie, ,.,.._.
In Fountain YalleJ
1j)835 Brookhurst
(714) 962-3312, A Prlv•te School of Dlatlnctlon Founded In 1942
A •on and d a \.ll h t er of
bandleader 1Gl•aa Miller are
entitled to nearly •800,000 in
royalU. from recorda releaed
after hia death more than 36
yean eco. the New Jeney State
Suinme Court hu ruled.
The rul.lna goes aaatnat the
heirs of Miller'• former leeal
advlter who en1ineered the
,..-.. ol the records. Separate
lawsuits in New York and
California previou1ly settled
other portions of MWer'a mt.ate.
The New York decision gave
Miller's heln all income from an
office building in Manhattan.
MWer'a now deceaaed adviser, '
David Mackay, aettled the
California action by buying out
the faoilly'a interest in the big
swing band, which still tours.
Entertainer Sammy Davia Jr.,
who converted to Judaism years
ago, arrived in Israel for a
three-day visit with Israeli troops
in L~banon and wounded
eoldiers in hospitals to show his
sur.port for their cause.
'My reason for being here is
quite simple," Davis told
report.en in Tel Aviv. "I want to go by and see all the wounded
IOldlers and aay hello to the guys
who are out there fighting, to
brina them whatever I can and
let them know that people all
around th e world a r e
surportive ...
srael's Army Welfare
Aaaociatlon and tourism
authorities have organiz.ed visits
for Davia and other entei:tainers
in an effort to boost morale and
EVERYDAY lfl'ma11111M. ~Cl{ .,.. z.•.• 7:t0. t:ao, ... c:cumn ,. CCll1'Dn
ll:JI IA, l:JI, 3:30, S:lO p.111.
FUllS..A.fOPPll' CllCUS
l:IO, l•. S:tl, 1:00 , ... cum IDlllBTIATDIS
MO.,
tourlAm dUJ'inc ltrae1'1 war on
Palestinian 1uerrlll11 ln
Lebanon.
~
Actor Telly Savalaa arrived
with hla 9-year-old 10n Nlclaola1,
whose mop of blond hair
contrasted with hia father'• bald
pate. They were en route to the
Britlah Open golf tournament ln
Troon, SCotland.
He said he had come mainly to
support friend, Tom Wel•kopf,
who won the Open ln 1973.
After the
tournament,
the actor said
he will return
to the United
States to
begin filming
''A Pennant
for the
Kremlin" in
which h e
plays the
<.'Oach of a Soviet baseball team.
Entertainer Debby Boone has
become the second pop linger to
make an unhappy debut on
Broadway this year. Her musical,
"Seven Brides for Seven
Brothers," closed after generally
poor reviews.
The 25-year-old daughter of
singer Pat Booae toured with the
show for nearly a year before lt
opened in New York. The bad
notices and poor advance 'ticket
sales caused the show'a demiae,
with a loss of $1.2 million. said a
spokesman for the producd.on. Lut March, teen idol O...y
OtmHd made his Broadway
debut Jn a revival of "Llule
Johnn~ J onea," Geora• M.
Collia1 1 1904 fla1-wavln1
musical It a1IO WU panned by
critics and cloeed quickly.
R111ell Hoban, a writer of
children'• booka and acience
fiction, wu named winner of the
JolaD W. Campbell Memorial
Award for the best acienoe fiction
novel of 1981.
Hoban, an American who lives
in Lolldon, was cited for hia
novel "Riddley Walker" about
We in a futuristic world 2,000
years after a nuclear holocauat.
Nell Barroe of Vista, Calif., a
book company representative
and former librarian, was named
the 1982 winner of the Pilgrim
Award for scholarahip in aclence
f ictlon. He was cited for
contributions to science fiction
bibliography and criticism.
Mick Jagger and the RolllDg
Stones ended a 15-year absence
from Ltaly by playing before
more tijan 60,000 acttaming tans
in Turin.
For more than a decade, many
groups have refuaed to perform
in Italy becauae of unruly
crowds. The Stones last played in
Italy in 1967.
Police reported no incidents at
the concert.
WUUam "Buddy" Ca~r IV,
son of Bllly Carter and nephew
of former President Jimmy
ALL
ENTERTAINMENT
FREE WITH
$4 ADMISSION
mllASTIC Til8.llQ COWTESTS Mr t-11, S-.lll' 7:30,...
....:TWlDT l:JO, 3'.JI, 5-.lll ,...
IMSTOQI fUlt COllTDTS Six Slag•• Conllnuou• Enlertalnm.nt
l:IO, 4:tl ,... ••rw1..,. 7:Jt.11•~~ """3TIST V,..,__._..-.
1:00 p.m. & 10 p.m.
ORANGE COUNTY
ALL AMERICAN FAIR
SPECIAL EVENTS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION
My 17, Al Day
RODEO
My 16 -8:00 p.m.
My 17 -4:00 & 8:00 p.m.
My 18 -3:00 & 7:00 p.m.
Save
up to '41 00
1 pair
Adnission $3
$1 for Kids
\
... ,.1111rWeJ ........... • rr1a,.,_.,
10 ..... ........ ....... _ ..... $4
CIMtl (1-IZ) SI hlWlt SI
s.llrs • Mr IZ. 13, 14, 15 SI
MKNaf"'• Mr U II
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Wedneedll)', July 14, 1812 ...
., ... .,... ...
TEXAS-SIZE LAUGH -Jlm Natx>rs lets go
with a bjg la._.gb as he shares spotlight with
Dolly Parton and Burt Reynolds at Austin,
Texas premiere of the movie, "The Best Little
Whorehouse in Texas." The film, based on the
"Chicken Ranch," an illegal h o use of .
prostitution long tole rated by Austin ,
authorities, opened Sunday night. Thousands
attended the premiere ceremonies.
f
Carter, was married at the home
of country music entertainer
Tom T. Hall in Nashville.
Sweazey, 23. Billy Carter was
best man.
i
meetings in Atlanta, said Miss :
Lllllan Carter, the matriarch of :
the Carter family. who attended
Carter, 21.,manied Marlene Jo
The former president was
unable to attend because of the ceremony. J -------miiiiiil--liiiil-------.
I
GET THE
RIGHT IDEA!
COME INTO •
ALLIE D'S
Giant Mid-Summer
SALE!
SAVE 50% to 70%
on
Table Lamps • Ceiling Fans • Track Lighting •
Floor Lamps • Outside Lighting • Chandeliers
Fluorescent Lighting
To assure the most varied
seletion of all sale items,
it's desirable to visit our
showroom ay your
earliest convenience .
Visit our showroom
and receive a 2lfl wan
night light by Ouolzel
PRl!I!
We are Southern California's most
complete selection of lighting at
competitive prices.
222 Victoria St.
Costa Mesa
(Across from Nursery1and Nurseryj
646-3737/646-8194
Hurryl Sale Ends July 31, 1982
Annual Shoe Sale
~
BASS
REGAL
FLORSHEIM
CLARK'S
NIKE
9-WEST
NICKELS
FAMOLARE
NATURALIZER
BARETAAPS
and many morel
• (
. • .J
' i I
-A
Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Wednelday, JUiy 1•, 1112
V"W'•Al'IR CONTROVERSY LOOMS -A plan
tern the California condor's slide toward
XWIDCtllOn faces another controversy as federal
· ta aeek to take chicks and e~ from the
e birds' rocky nests in the Southern
omia mountains.
GRAllD OPElllllG
E
July 19th (Mon.) thru
24th (Fri.)
COOP DECI
I E CREAM SHOPPE
FREE SOFl DRINK
WITH EVERY
ICE CREAM PURCHASE
& balloons for the kids
MARINERS
VILLAGE
ACROSS FROM THE COFFEE IMPORTERS
VlSIT OUR PATIO
OVERLOOKING SCENIC
DANA POINT HARBOR
493-7773 493-8849
oupon
CapJltl
PWOltCT YU c.lT llnt
Ho•t
DRY EXTRACTION
CAIJPET CLEANING ........ ~ ·-. -. ., ·---... ""' .,_ .... "-·-~ .... ...,_ --••••••cr•Y USA IO~on
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MC ·-II\'--~_.. =-•mav..-.
CALL lllOW FOi A fill DOIORSTIATIOfl I EJ11M1'(
som CllST CllPET CllE
C714) 541-7921 weo--,..0w~
otscounta on rentals, accessories, b·lank
tapes. cartridges, etc.
11a1 .......... ....... ,..,
20% OFF
''Ea~o , , =:12·==-•llrtho Ofl t .. -.. JS Mba. t9r1it
.. I or for ,.. yMl'o
lellt at i: ba'a a:-Club 11 The ~croup
doea. wlll be tb• Bay Club 1 flr1t
Currently nine memben ol °"' gbtlantbrol* .;:don lwle Newpt Bwb chab .,. ton•• • Up el t• own . Why t. tt a fu.atl,rala!ot" jtoup for u.i bll.nl lor1111ed? Chll~.-ena Hoep&~l of 10ral)p · l""We all prlmarllY 10Claliae
Cou.nty (CffOC).11\ey'll •rw • ,~ anywayt" Colton eaJ.d,
the 'bqaril \ol ~ for the "and tlnce the Bay Club la a
orauWiation, ·Wh&ch wtl1 ~ fabuloua flclllty, we have a toJely of Bay Cub memben. home."
"We'll probably have an Initial Or, In the more formal
memberafilpofabout50people," lanauaa• of the eroup'•
uid David Colton, one of the 1tatement of purpoae, the
original nlne.,"We could probably oraantzadon will allow Bay Club
have 150, but we want to 1ta11 memben with common buslne.
arnall." lnterelta to Interact aodally to
Approximately 50 people will benefit the businell community
be recruited at the orientation u well u CHOC.
July 29, at which Vlck Knlfht, And why did it pick CHOC?
CHOC's director of community "Most of ua are young married
relations, wlll pre1ent a 1lide people who have children or IOOn
ahow. will," Colton aaid. ''CHOC
Once the fun4-rala1Jl8 group ac:idreme9 a problem we could
has been established, It wlll encounter in our own lives. Thia
a nnually donate money for givee us more penpective."
specific items that the Childrena He added that, becauae CHOC
Hospital needs. For example, i.a a local inltitution, the group
With Purchale Of Model 19£0<7'6W,
Receive Sl9C03 Stand At No Charge
•444
Colcw Monltor SVSlem Pr90<omrnoti1e Scon
Remote Conlrol Qvon'l ElicirOf\IC TUnll'IQ-91 Channels Energy Consclous4 Sohd Stole
ChOssls In line Block Moir•• Picture Tube ()IQilot ChOnnet Numbers
wt1l be able to .. the NIU.lea ot
\heir tffaru.
SeverU typee of fund·ra!Mn
are planned. The Urat wm
probably bt a TGIJ' 1ummer
Codnall party at the Bay Club
wtth an entrance fee of about
flO.
Colton Hid that the eroup
would like to have four major
functiona a year, and mentioned
a winter black tie formal, a
~. r:on1 theme party. and a ween party u pcmlbllities.
"We will alto 1po.n10r or ualat
In luncheon meetings with euest
1peakera," Colton aald. "Speakers
will be from CHOC and from the
busine11 community, to help
members secure their o wn
1UQCe11es.''
A 10-K run and pancake
breakfast are alao being
considered.
But, just becaUle the sroup'a
memberahlp wUl con1i1t
primarily of Bay Qub memben
doesn 't mean that outalde
aaai.atance will be tpUmed.
OllFIRT lllPlll
Yoo can buy " <iown con-4on .. r flltC ~ "~" bu1 how dew. II COtnPMv'Owck rtw cbff.,r..nc .. •
tit thv qool1ry ~nd th .. numh.n
nl OUIK<'' uf 1h" down fill
(if ttw "'" ol 1tw n iml1>11.i
II> •I lor~ .. no~ 'I
(i{ th.> qUdLf\ of lh<' t'\IM
C"'t't lhcluny1
ri! wtw1h .. 1 thv oclun!l "
\IUMlllll<'\ld 1'101 10 kftk ft K
Y"lt"
tit ... tw1I"" you c•n ~ pu..,...ty '·"<'II f.,\ho0t1 ~ ..... ,
"' It.,' wnoo
Scandia Down' Comforter•. Comp••• ual You 11110n't ftnd a
Htter comforter bu\I an\lwhue.
COIOIA DIL llil
27118 E. COMt Hwy.
72MSU
LAIVIA ll&CI
1"80 8. COMt Hwy.
4tt-33tl
··ro.,, '-«•I DOWN
E:apero"
19" :.-:t Color 1V
SlondOrd COOOC•'Y tmed ~ 4-cyctes-regulor damp-dry
petm0nent-p1ess and ~le
3-dfY!ng ielect1ot\l
AfC-Automo11cr. $ 2 2 8 Quencv Control
100'\ soltd-1tote
C"<>S$I$ In.lone pie;.
1..-e tuoe l'(Slem
Automollc Fre· $ 3 Quency Con1101 Energy ~ 100'!1. Sohd Store
ChOUll VIR Cl,. curtrv 17 8 349
Litton®
Microwave
LOIO-MeoHn-One• 1ets vov COOi< corilolete meals ott ot Of\Ce or ston
ocl'len ..,,"' one dllh or two. then
odd 0 INtO lood OS you COOi< Mem· orymot~ progom cootuno at 11'19
IOuCtt ol a finger I 00'!1. solid·stote elec1'0nlc: touch oonlrol pone! -t.760'
Not Avallob<" Son J-e,na,,do Cafeteria Special c .. aa"• '"~ windm ,,
S1&a""' fob'e-Mo urt VO"\
IYCH002X
GI• VHl/VkJeO cauette tecorder
R9cordlng time se-
lector. troc:ktno oon-$ ~~~~ 544 lope coun ., with
memory
Your Cholc.
t-Gallon• ....
Your choice of 1-gol-
lon Japanese Box·
wood or lto llon
Cypress.
822
: . ,
I
we are featuring
Quiche Lonalne and
Mexican Quiche
Seroed with a Fresh
Spinach Salad
4.45
Or picnic .by the bandstand
with our Rxxl-to-00
7ty our Refreshing '1\llne Cocktails
,,..,..,,. ,,,,.,.,,
on~Square
In a hurry? 1'fdc up a tasty sandwk::h
and a soft drlnk at our Islander Snack Shop
acfjacent to the concert area.
It .. travels so well! ..
See's
Summer
Variety
Pac k
That's wha1 1'ustomers sav about our
popular Summer \ ariety Pa.ck . a special
selertinn of St>e·~ r1ualit' candies put
togf'thrr for 1h1,. "eason of the year.
It indudP" a ran~P of 1aste-tcmpting
d~li~h~,, from nul rolls and fuJge to
0 1\'1 nit~ Pu ff and a de lie ious piece
appropriatPIY namer! .. Summertime .. !
But. of rour..,e. !:'O many ''ustomf'r!>
sirnph 1·ontinuP to enjo\' their favoritf'
assortments of See·s Famous Old Time
Candit's ·in thP good old summf'rtime. as
well as 111 "!'ring. autumn and wintn.
For (J l \l'<H~ of 11ll thP season:>. no othrr
l'Onfr1·1inner ha,, n1rPd to match Sef''s
qualitv 111 Ser':-prn·p~
. ..,,, ,, ..
Q~~~~
Time that travels llght.
From Seiko, the ideal gift for
every traveler. Travel alarm
clock with accurate quartz
movement folds into a slim
wa·llet-sized case. Five-min~te
snooze feature . Choice of beige,
black, brown, or burgundy case .
ss9.50.
F111e.ie-ttn~ 1917
Where the besc surpnses begm.
Fashion Island (714) 644-1380 • Newport Beach
Also Greater Los Angeles • San Diego • Las Vegas
For Pleasurable Dining
In a Cool Tropica l
Setting Before the Concert
We Invite Y o u To
E([JIE~
FLA CE
Where Moderate Prices for
Qual ity Dining Begin
'3.95 Quiche & Salad
'4.25 Soup, Salad & Roll
Our homemade desserts
are renowned!
We serve Wine & Beer,
Espresso & Cappucino, too
Join Us!
640-6390
89 fashion island newport beach
-near Bullocks WI/shire -
;
STUFF'D ROii
NEW YORK STYLE SUBS
Under New
Management
DAILY SPECIAL s2. 95
GRILLED HAM & CHEESE 12. 75
GRILLED ROAST BEEF & CHEESE 12 . 75
GRILLED CORNED BEEF 12. 75
REUBEN SANDWICH 12.95
Complete Line of Italian
Sub Sandwiches
Cigarettes. Gum, Chips, Mints, Etc.
Serving Breakfast & Lunch
Fresh Italian Chef Salads $2.95
Soup of th.e Day goe
Beautiful Ocean View
640-5752
107 Fashion Island Newport Beach
Between Buffums & Bullocks
We l nv.ite 'you to v1s1t our
exhibition-style kitchen where
you can watch us prepare all of
our freshly baked goodies.
• Old fashion cookies
• Croissants
• Cheese cake
• Carrot cake
• Croissant sandwiches
and box suppers
6 f fashion Island
Newport Beach, CA
(across from N~lman Marcusj
,,
, .. ,,
,ti
J'i
·~ '• , --
.
~
'
' J ' w
' I • .
'
I
t..~ D -Robbie Benaon. 1l'°• and Karla De Vito, 29, ~ h O · a t a r r e d I n
lJSl'aodwar,'s "Pirates of ~' carried their
make-believe ldVe to the
altar Sunday in the
bride's home town of
'Mokena, Ill.
• .
Orange Cout DAILY "LOT/Wedneed1y, Juty 14, 1912
Pop~ • n cl o t b • r pa rt y aPDOU\Uw PQliUonl ln uw perty. ,.,rre...._,.., weN aeouHcl of Dimu. n.8noo w11 appolnt.td 11
•ll1n•d with Tom UM interim execuUvt dlnetor a•a Ca•pal~a f#r and John Hanna, of Irvine, w11
DlimacrMJ. 'l'hll lflit appo•nted parll1m1ntarl1n,
lecl • the lwmadan of a eplllw aocord1na to outcolnl executive ~-~:= dinaW .. J'oet«. A"•._ W9*b llPW .. ~ Adm, pnlldent ot 1 property co •-I If h clevelopqwnt and manqement N •autepete ~ n t • eompany. laet waa elected to JIU'tY............., party office when he eerwd 11
A1lo •i.et.d to~ poet. ~ ln 1978. ==-~y'&.ita Ana : A onetime alde to former
will ...w ' 11 the party'~ vice Orange County Democratic Rep.
chairwoman· Weatmlniter Richard Hanna. Adler currently
accountant Jl~ Evans elected -il managing Democrat Frank
party treaaurer: and Leonard Barbaro'• 1tate, aenate campaign
Lahtinen, of fulahelm, elected to in the county a newly created
a third tenn 81 eecretary 32nd dlatrict. · Hts wlfe, Loulle, is a member
Followinl hla election, Adler of the Saddleback Unified School
moved quickly to fill several District Board of Trustees.
SA Freeway widening eyed
.But $600 million project may not come hef ore 2000
Th e Orang e C o unty
Trans portation Commi11ion
thinks an eight-lane Santa Ana
Freeway between Irvine and
Downey would be just fine.
But don't hold your breath. It
may be 2000 before the work is
aax>mpliahed.
Commissioners decided
Monday to continue studies on an
eight-lane alternate to the
congested freeway , long
considered a roadway relic by
transportation planners.
The existing freeway has six
lanes, three in each direction,
between the San Gabriel River
Valley Freeway in Downey and
the San Diego Freeway in Irvine.
It ia estimate d that
reconatruction of the ·freeway to
add one lane in each travel
direction would coat between
$500 and $600 million.
In throwing 1upport behind
the eight-lane alternate,
commiasioner1 went againat a
suggestion that the route be
expanded to 10 lanes, or five
lanes in each direction.
Commissioners opted for the
e ight-lane alternate a f ter
learning that a 10-lane freeway
would coat more than $700
million and require ma11lve
displacement of. homes and
businesses along the freeway
corridor.
Expansion of the freeway I.a
under study by the transortalion
commission, a state-created
agency, and Caltrans.
Peop le all along Dl.llJ Pl.I the Orange Coast rely on the
BEAUTIFUL NEW MERCEDES BENZ
TURBO SEDAN
Claisslc White with Palomino Leather.· Electric
Sun Roof. Alloys, Stereo-Cassette.
3000-TURBO $29,900. Call Virginia (714)
6-45-4800 or (714) 6-45-1122.
Hoat Fam/II• Needed Now
Exchange students from
Europe arrive next month
to spend a school year in
your community.
PlelWJ open your home
and heart.
• Share a wonderful family
expenence
• Build lasting· friendships
• Show America at its best
• Promote interna/IO(laf
underatand1ng
You can select your student now
Please call John Battey (TM) ,._ttn
Max and Sue Wilson (TM) m-4M1I
or Anna 1-(IOO) :aa ••
0< co11ect: (IOI) la-2714
Educ.ti,,,.., Foundation Ftw Foreign atuct,
a n')('l·P•Ol•l oiganoutoon
.
PIZ~~ HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
SINCE THE OLD DAYS
Now Men-Eds mot>1tP ovens SPeed delicious
PIP.'19 hoe piuas to your noor '"minutes
Fo< prompt service phone 646-TI36
INewoort Beach/Costa Mesa-17th andTushn)
or 847-1214 (Huntington Beech-Beech and Hell).
Get the Pizza with Pizzaz
acCount, and are insured by the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation-which itself is new
supported by the full faith and
credit of the U.~t. Safer than , there ain't.
T-BlllCERTIFICATE
Riut: . Annualtlt'CI Y1rld:
13.098% 13.723%
For dw pcnod ol 7/H/ll 10 7/19/IJ
MINI T-BlllCERI'IFICATE
Rlt•: ""'-lllJloel y trld
11.797% 12509%
For dw pmod of 7/1}/tl 10 7/19/ll
11 ldt on~Jt b3Md1y,. thtcumnl ntr. Rmrwal M lnll\lri«y.
SIJbfca to the ntes Ihm fftVaill~. Federll rqulltlons prohibit ~al inrms on thar llXXIUlllJ.
The T-Bilt has a $10,000
I minimum, the MiniT-Bill $7,500.
I
Both are subject to a substantial
interest penalty for early with-
drawal.
For further information about
either account, or any of our other
financial services such as interest-
eaming ~'stop at any All-
state Savings office or call collect
(213)240-5913.
Want thrills?
Try a roller coostei:
Want safety?
If )Wfe looking for a safe, secure
way to •ma stea~ reliable high
interest rate on )OOC savi~
Allstate Savi~ recommends our
6-month T-B.ill or 91-day Mini T-Bill. ,
Tty Allstate Savings.
ISIBllf
Beth have~ rates
d retum for the full term d the
•
\0 2a• A•nlvenar~ ....
Party
Thurs., July 15,
2:00 p.m. 'Til 8 O'clock
o Take Advantaae Of Our I One Day Only Super Special
LOWEST PRICE
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3295 NEWPORT BLVD.
t<f/. CALL NOW! 0·
~~ 675-1171 .. '\ ~~~~~~~~~
If you're in business
you need
Coming A ug ust 1
UNAMUSED -EPA Director
Anne• Oonuch didn't think her
depletion in Sunday's ··~··comic ltrlp was all that funny.
'Doonesbury'
not so funny
to Gorsuch
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -A
''Doonesbury'' comic strip about
Anne Gorsuch pleased her
children, but the director of the
U.S. Environmental Protection
~ aya it "atretched the
limits of my 1eD1e of humor."
Mra. Gorsuch aaid public flcwa have to be thick-skinned,
but u1d: "You have to remember
that government employees are
~pie, too. I uaually read the
funny papen: but thatatretched
the llmita of my aerwe of humor."
In the Sunday atrip, drawn by
arry Tnadeau, a buame9unan ls
· in front of her desk,
P'"UUM:h abe ia not ahown. He
ya hia company haa "only a
toxic waste dump, but it
d cost my company mllllooa
f dollars) to clean it up.
that otherwi8e could be in exploration.,,
'All Univenal Petroleum is
in1 for, Mra~ Gorsuch, la
the EPA eue up a bit and
off tboee eager beaver Carter
IMIO'V'l!l'll who keep threatening
to suit against us," the man
ues.
replies the nation wanta
air and clean water, and so
she. The busfnesa man
lee, '.'But . . . but . . . I
t you were on our . . . "
final panel indicates Mrs.
ia "winkinc," and a tiny
moc:~ a factory litd.nc on her
belching lmOke. The
aigha in relief.
rwelght7 Just a
II e out of shape 7 Or
th 7 Don't give up.
" ve-lr' up at Richard
Stabbing death
trial ordered
Two men chara-ct with the found ln September, 1981, in a atabbinc death of a 20-yeuo-old ahallow irave near a nunery in Million Viejo woman have been rural eut Irvine.
ordered to atand trial 1n Or.nae
County'• Superior Court on The prosecution has alleaed
chara• that could lead to the . that Leitch and Thompaon
lmPQSltfon of the death penalty. planned the death of the youna
Pollowlna five days of woman, who waa ltvln1 with
teatfmony in a preliminary Leitch'• ex-wife. Accordlna to
hearlns In Central Orange the testimony of a jallhouae
County Munidpal ·Court, Judge informant who aald Thompeon
Samuel Taylor Jr. ruled Monday gave him detaila of the crime,
there wu sufficient evidence to Left.ch pro~ Thompeon ....
order a trial on murder charaes 000 and a aM.lboat lf he killed
for defendants David Leitch, "'23, Mita Flellchll for hlm.
of Laguna Beach, and Thomas
Thompeon, 26, of Orange.
Judge Taylor ellmfnated a rape
charge against the two men but
bound them over on another
count of robbery and a spedal
circumstance allegation of
murder committed during a
robbery.
If con victed of first-degree
murder and special
circumstances, Leitch and
Thompeon could be sentenced to
die in the gas chamber at San
Quentin Prison. Prosecutor Dan
Brice sa.ld he might re-file the
rape charge against the
defendants.
The two men are accused of
killing Ginger Lorraine Fleiachli,
a Bal boa Island boutique
employee who dated Leitch.
Miss Fleischli's body was
Silk flower
workshop set
Floral desig'ner Ki Yung-
Martin will demonstrate the
latest silk flower arrangement
techniques tonight in a program
sponsored by the Coastline
Community College Floral Guild. ·
Floral Guild.
The workshop will begin al
7:30 p .m . at the Bayview
Leaming Center, 2531 Orchard
Drive, Santa Ana Heights. The
$2 admission fee will benefit the
Floral Guild's college programs.
Ma. Yuna-Martin is designer
in residence at the San Lorenzo
Flon1 Gardena. She has been
judged one of the top 10
dealanera in the Southern
c.litomia 6ota1 contest.
It ls alleted the two killed the
young woman ln a Laguna Beach
apartment after they had been
out to a nightclub with aeveral
other people.
The preliminary hearing for
the two defendants had been
delayed several months while
Thompson's attorney
unsuccessfully 1JOught to have the
preliminary hearing cloeed to the
public.
Clark again
heads county
transit panel
Ralph Clark, a member of the
Orarule County Transit District's board' of din!Ctors for 10 years,
has been re-appointed to his
eighth one-year tenn as panel
chairman.
Clark, county aovernment's
representative to the board, has
served as board chairman since
1973. He is a member of the
Orange County Board of
Supervisors.
Picked as vice chairman was
Buena Park attorney William
Farria.
Clark was presented with an
antique fare box once used on
trolley can to recogniie his 10
years of service to the board.
The transit board la composed
of five memben -two efected
officials from county
government, two c)ty council
membera from communlti~a
aerwd by OCTD, and a public
member.
mental attitude
that can last for the
rest of your life.
Call or come In
to Richard
Simmons
new Anatomy
Asylum today
'rt>u can do It.
Join now.
mmons new Anatomy
ylum. Now with 4 URRY! I tlons, and many
ore to come. lt!s all here.
he fun. The fitness. The
results. All the right Ingre-
dients for ~r succe""
formula. And all for less than
$15 a month. Get started
. Rlchatd 5/mmom
Ive-If' concept wlll work
you. ms an excltlng com-
of exerd!Je, proper
rttlon and a po5/tlve
RNAL
DAYS
I SMIRNOFF
VODKA
1.75 LT.
. l
SEAGRAMS
l..CROWN ~ISKY ...
1.7!.,T.
AD PRICES
PR~VAIL:
WEDNESDAY
JULY 14th
TitRU
SATURDAY
JULY 17th
-•-~
10.49 1\49
Srtlra-.1 '-tv-
·-~·.~-........... __ --.,, ....... __ ,_
. ······· ....... ;iri~
HIRAM WALKER'S
TEN HIGH BOURBON
WHISKEY
TAYLOR W»"OINIA
CELLARS LIGHT WINE
•UINTCUIUS
• UINT VIN llOSl
•UINT._ .
3.3a
LA PAZ
MARGARITA MIX
CANADI~
MIST
WHISKY
CARLO ROSSI
WINE
•CllAILJS .... ·-..,.,.y
OLD
CROW
BOURBON WHISKEY
~2GAL l.89 :.:. 9.99
JOSE
CUERVO
TEQUILA ..........
SCORESBY
SCOTCH .....
I
Orange Ooa1t DAILY Pll.OT/Wtdneeday, July 14', 1982
SOMETHING TO JAW ABOUT -John
McCosker, director of San Francisco's
Steinhart Aquarium, shows sharks' jaws for an
exam le of the size to which some white
Swim
U~o
o great white sharks off the
coast of Sti Beach have caused officials to
close the be es to sunbathers and swimmers.
The beache eopen today.
•
scare townsfolk
Humor, fear mix in small seaside ham le i '
harks
STINSON BEACH (AP) -
The bar aervee a drink caUed the
Great White Shark. The theme
from "Jawa" accompanie1 the
local 1urf report. Llteauarda wax
phlloeophical.
Residents ot thla picturesque
coastal hamlet at first 1eem
amused by the great white
sharks that have been swimming
off1hore for two weeks. But beyond their jokes, they
are nonplussed. And moat people
can't wait for today when It Is
supposed to be safe to go back m
the water.
Since the great white sharks
arrived in this pic turesque
hamlet, swimming has been
banned and the mangled bodies
of sea mammals have washed up
on shore with unnerving
frequency.
John Mccosker. director of
San Franc isco's Stein hart
Aquarium. is one of several
consultants helping the National
Park Service decide what to do
with Stinson. the most popular
beach in the San Franclaco Bay
Area . Stlnaon Beach 11 no
1lranger to adversity. Some
hornet went dry five yean ago
during the century's worst
drought. In February, the
century's worst floods cau1ed
heavy damage to hillside homes.
The village I.a at the western
foot of Mount Tamalpals, where
a trailside killer murdered seven
hikers during a two -year
nightmare that ended last fall.
AB he rolls beer kegs from his
Sand Dollar Restaurant to a
pick-up across the town's two-
lane main street, fire chief
Kendrick Rand says, however,
that the movie-like shark crisis lS
the most bizarre problem of au
"What was fiction suddenly
came to life here in Stinson
Beach," he said. wiping his brow
with the sleeve of his yellow
volunteer firefighter's shirt.
"The fortunate thing Is that
nobody has gotten killed or
hurt."
Rand and otheR apolabt tM
NatJonal Pvk Service I°' Ck.Inc
1\1 beech to twlmmera. They ·M)'
the media have done a aooCi Job
alertin41 ~pie to the dancer. ' Scoh Tye, who'• bfea a
llfeau~rd on the beach nine
yean, •YI 1harlu have always
been preeent farther from ahore.
But they have never been ' major problem. .
"I've been awimmlng in these
waters 10 years," he said. '11f you
climb mountain•, you worry
about avalanches. If you fly
a1rplane1, you worry about
crashing. It'• the same thing
here."
He recalled that a Cishing boat
caught the biagest great white on
record three miles from Stinson's
crescent-shaped beach two years
ago. It weighed two tons.
Rand invented the Great
White Shark drink to help
relieve the tension. It's a
concoction of vodka, white creme
de cacao, ice, half & half and a
scarlet dash of grenadine.
program
to begin
SPECIAL SAVE84e
The s umme r s wim
program at Orange Coast
College in Costa Mesa
continues when the third
session of 1982 begins
July 19 1n t h e OCC
swimming pool
Forty-minute classes
are available Mondays
through Fridays from 9
a m. to 4 p.m. during the
two-week session. Fees
are $15 per student.
Participants include
3-year-old toddlers. non-
s wimmers. beginning
s wimmers. advanced
beginner s a nd
intermediates. Also. a
"Mommy and M c"
program has bet•n added
for children from 1 to 3
and their mothers.
[nformation can be
obtained by calling
556-5880.
Marke ting
meeting
planne d
Duffie Fryling.
president or sales
marketing for Bar tt
Irvine. will be e
speaker at the Ju 28
meeting of the S &
Marketing Counl'l f the
Building In d s try
Association of thern
California.
Beginning a 6 p.m ...
the dinner m ing will
be held at th Newport
Sheraton ewport
Beach.
Second
achieveme
will be ho
For inf mation, call
(213) 625 771
• se inar
scheduled
Riive Seminars will
pre&ent a three-hour
program on foreclosures,
approved by the State
Departme nt of Real
E;tate for three hours of
continuing education
credit, July 29.
Robert Von F.sch Jr .. a
real estate attorney. will
present the program at
the Quality Inn, 616
Convention Wa y.
Anaheim.
For information ,
contact Ronald Amaro,
995-2100, who owns
Rave Serninan and the
Red Carpet Realtors
office at 2666 W. Lincoln
Ave., Anaheim.
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I
ORGANIZER-Connie
Greaser , Rand Corp .
executive, organized Women
in Business in Los Angeles to
help working women solve
problems. .
C.11142-5171.
Put a few wordJ
to work for ou.
. .
Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Wedne1d1y, July 14, 1812 Al I •
Unity boosts business women • • NEW YORK (AP) -Men Connie Greuer Lt e founder of Luncheon Club to ttnd other "The \ooller the network, the
have been dolna It for years: Women In· Bu1lneu In Loa women In banklna· rnor. It worlu," ahe Ayt. "lt'a tndlni atock tJpe on the aolf Ancelet, an early network that In the laat three yean, two ah&rlni ex~rlencea and 1ett.tna
coune, di.c:wilJ\85tion1 on arew out of a unJveralty aemlna.r booka on networklns, one by aupport. It a knowtn, eomeone
the tennia ooW1, In.aider ln 1974. Mary Scott Welch and the other elle la there. lt'a gett.tna oontacia
view• of corporate U e over "The Initial durpoae waa by Carol Kleiman, have hit the and aharll'\I them and knowina
drink.a at the club. aoclallaatlon an flndlns one market. what'• out there." ' It'• the "old boy network," a another and reaJ.W.na we weren't The National Astoelatlon of Ma. Moore notes that the U.S .
web of IOdal tlpe and advice that the only ones havinl trouble," Female Executlvee waa founded Bureau of Labor StatlaUca uya
pasaea from aeneratlon to ahe uya. 10 yean .,0 by Wendy Rue u a 48 percent of all joba come
aeneratlon, company to company, 1'The first lep of the old gl.rla' "positive aupport system." In through personal contact, and
and la aa venerable an lnatltutlon networkl had to be formallz.ed," each laaue o! Its publication, The "the higher you go in the
u the boya' nJ&ht out. executive tower, the more jobe
"Men have always been ""l'i'he Jooser the network, the more it are filled by word of mouth." tau1ht to be part of the team I. ' Women find beauticians and
and help each other,'' aaya Deane k J , h d baby litters by word of mouth,
Laycock, founder of the Beeton wor s. t s s aring experiences an women active In networking say,
Lunch eon C 1 u b and the ao there's no reason why finding
National Alliance ol Profesaional getting Support." a new and better job can't
and Executive Women ' a happen the same way.
Networks. Manr organizations, like the
"Women were taught to be says Ma. Greaser. head of Female Executive, it lists the Financial Women's .Aaaociation In
nice and have frienda and went publications for the Rand Cor~. names and phone numbers of N e w York and Women In
their .eparate waya, espedally in Santa Monica. "We dldn t women throughout the country Business in Los Angeles, make
after getting married." know who one another were. We who want to at.art a network. sure employers have the name of corporate boards through lta 1 ·But now more women are had no place to run, Uke a local One of its promotional leaflets at least one woman on every list Corporate Board Resource.
playing the corporate game -pub, to meet other people with declares: "Networking la Getting of people for every job opening Founder Felice Schwartz aaya,
and fonnirul their own teuna. the aame problems." Ahead." and recommend women for "It used to be corporations just
"Old" and iTnew girl networks'' "So many of us were isolated," Elaine Moore, a sales director corporate boards. wanted a woman who wouldn't
are cropping up as women bestn saya Mrs. Laycock, who worka as for Mary Kay Cosmetics, became Catalyst, a multifaceted make waves. Now, they want a
to look at each other as a resource a trust officer at Fiduciary Trust president of the association's woman'• organization, has been w oman who w i 11 make a
they never thought they had. Co., and founded the Boston Career.Exchange in Cincinnati. w orking to get w ome n on contribution, not just be tokens."
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Grants
awarded
Eight Orange County
human service agencies ,
have been awarded
United Way program
grants totalling $30,000,
agency officials have
announced.
The age n c ies are:
Camp Titan, the Center
f o r Genetic Blood
Di sorders , Human
Options, the National
Foundati on of
Wheelchair Tenrus, the
Orange County Trauma
Society, Outdoors for
Youth, South Orange
County Commu nity
Service Council. and
Stop-Gap.
6 students ·
get awards
Six Orange Coast high
sch ool stude nts have
b een awarded $1,000
coJlege scholarships by
the Irvine Company for
community leadership,
the compa ny h as
announced. ·
The students are:
Sandra Greer ,
University High School.
Irvine: Glen Kauffman,
Newport Harbor High
S c hool : Debi Loof-
bourrow. Corona del
Mar High School; Lisa
Milum. S .E.L.F. School.
Irvine : Miriam
McKenna. Irvine High
School. and Laura Rush,
University High School,
Irvane.
Asians
aided
Medellas (Medical,
Dental, Legal Ladies
Soc iety) 1s o Uering
scholarships to Asian-
American students who
wi s h to attend
professional school.
Chinese, Japanese,
Korean or F i lipino
students who are U.S.
citizens and Orange
County residents may
apply. '
For information, call
Mrs. Karl Nishimura at
544-3136.
Leukemia
unit picks 2
Two Orange Coast
r esidents, K enneth
Nicolas and Jenifer
M o nroe , h ave been
elected officers or the
Tri-Co~nty chapter o(
the Leukemia Society of•
America.
Nicolas, Costa Mesa, •
wa s chosen vice
president. Mias Monroe,
of Irvine, was named
eeqetary.
Orenge Oout DAILY PILOT 1Wedn•d1y. July 14, 1882
ump fee det;ision. a
inancial necessity
The euy thing Tuesday for
~e Orange County Board of
perviJK>n would have been to
w to preuure and delay action
implementing a fee program at
~ty~wned landfllls. ~ The board tnatead took the
more d ifficult course. And the
qorrect one.
' In 90 days, it will cost
ciommercial and non-commercial
.).en of county landfills $7 for
· ton of rubbish they deposit.
ed hard to handle materials
ace an additional $1 per ton
dharge. Weights will be estimated
and it is assumed the householder 4n'1ving with a small load of yard
~anup material probably could
pay as little as 50 cents or $1 to use
the dump.
On their face. the fees might
seem a bit stiff. But some facts
need to be kept in mind. Orange
County is the only county in the
a~ate that does not charge for
rubbish disposal.
There are only four landfills
lh Orange County. Two are in
some jeopardy due to _ leas e
difficulties. One can't be expanded
due to community pressure. That
leaves only one landfill that can be
permanently relied upon.
The county has plans for a
ne w landfill near Irvine, but its
development is way off.
There can be little question
that the county must have new
landfill sites. Even if sophisticated
resource recovery and recycling
program s can be implem ented,
there must be locations to deposit
what cannot be transformed or
reused.
Th e cost s o f o perating
e xisting landfills and purchasing
n e w s ites are extreme . The
county's general fund budget -
which traditiona lly has supplied
the funds for landfill operations -
is facing many pressures. Thus,
some form of fee structure w as
n eed e d t o f i n a n ce wa s t e
manageme nt.
And, in o ur vie w , the
proposed fee system makes the
most sense because the revenue
will come from the landfill users.
And while it is a virtual certainty
residential a nd commercia l trash
bills are go ing t o g o up, the
nominal increases seem a small
price to pay for staving off what
rould have been nothing short of a
waste management cr isis.
(;Jobe-trotting cos tly
· When things are quiet in
Washington, members of Congress
usually take advantage of the lull · tO indulge in some overseas travel.
In an election year, the emphasis is
OR domestic trips to visit the home
constituents. This y ear's July reCess found much of both going
m -and it's costing the taxpaye rs
plenty.
A survey conducted by The
ASsociated Press estimates that the
average monthly bill for
congressional travel is well over $1
million.
The 435 House members and
tbeir aides are likely to spend
about $8 million a year in travel to
aRd from their districts. Some
make the trip every week. The
100 Sen ators spend about $2
million. Travel by the 42 House
and Senate committees costs at
least another million, and overseas
tntvel probably adds another $2 to
$3 million.
Accurate figures are hard to
come by, because the House and
Senate use differe nt reporting
m e thods a nd som e trave l on
military flights is not charged to
congressional accounts.
Costly as congressiona l travel
may be, it pales beside the bills for
preside ntial excursion s. These
involve legions of security and
c ommuni ca ti o n s p e ople ,
he licopters stationed at eve ry stop
and even a rmo re d limo us ines
flo wn in adva n ce t o e ver y
destination . The tab for President
Reagan's 10-day European tour
will com e to about $12 million.
It's all a far cr y from the days
when presidents s tayed pretty
much in the capital and members
of Congress lived and worked in
their dis tricts, trave ling to
Washington only as needed to take
care of the inte r ests of the ir
constitue nts.
Of course the mileage covered
b y our lead e r s h as incr e a sed
astronomically w ith the jet age.
But whe the r a ll the trav e l is
giving us more for our tax dollar
r e m a ins v e r y muc h o pen t o
question.
Weeding out ch e ater s
A long overdue state bill
limiting students' ability to receive
unemployment benefits has been
signed into law by Gov. Brown.
The fact that it took
legislative action to stop this
quasi-cheating on government aid
explains !he indignation of many
of the hard-working citizens who
voted the Reagan administration
into power in the h ope it would
unload free-loaders.
The federal cutbacks in aid
have, in some instances, appeared
to go too far, with the result that
some innocent people are being
hUrt.
1 But this state action clearly
was · tified.
tor the past half dozen years,
aa the result of a court decision,
almost every student applying for
unemployment benefits has
received the aid without question .
Withou t the new restrictions,
it ia estimated about 26,800
students would have received
benefits this year at a cost of more •
than $30 million to California
employers.
H e n ce f o rth , s tudent
applicants will have to prove that
they have been self-supporting for
a minimum of two years from
part-time work; base their claim
o n a c tual loss o ( part-t i m e
employm e nt; b e seeking and
willing to accept work under the
same conditions they had before
becoming une mployed ; be in a
la bor market where there is a
reasonable demand for part-time
w o rk ; and use only schoo l
a tt e ndan ce to limit their
availability for work.
Th ese are l e gitimate
re quirements tha t will e nable
students who must rely on part-
time e mployment for their own
support to receive aid between
jo bs. while e liminating t hose
simply seeking a hando ut t o
augme nt pare ntal or othe r
support. That, o f course, is the
in tent o f al I unemployment
insurance.
()plnfeM eJrpreSsed In th& space •bove are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex· prhsed oo tnls page are those ot 1ne1r author s and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1I·
fd. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1S60, Costa Me$a, CA 9262'1. Pnone (7 14 l
·~·4321 .
· C.M. Boyd I Barbecue cr e dit
apeda1 rneclwUm\ that allows her t.o
"~' her unborn back lnto her
own Ullues, thereby rep1n1na her
own •tre'nifh.
Q. Is there any way an amateur can
tell whether • vlolln 11 a rHl
Stradivarh.11 or jult a ~
A. At leMt one way:· Stnd la.bell
..... printed ln block lett.n, but the
... thne dJcitll w .... handwritten.
Search for missing not over
WASHINGTON -Commandos are
wailing to rescue their long·los t
Amer ican comrades still be ing h eld
prisoner in Southeast Asia. AJI they need
ts solid evidence or the missing men's
whereabouts, and a go-ahead from the
government.
President Reagan has promised to take
whatever action is necessary to recover
soldiers and airmen who are known to
have survived years of captivity In
Vietnam, Laos or Cambodia. Already.
CIA-trained commandos have carried
out one raid into Laos last year in search
or American prisoners·of-war.
THE CIA RAJDERS made the foray
after the Pentagon had studied refugee
reports a nd aerial photographs. T he
photos showed human shadows that
looked too large to be cast by Asians. and
an arrangement of logs that appeared to
spell out the number 52 on the ground.
At first the commandoes were driven
back by gunfire. But a month later, two
of them managed to reach the camp and
ta ke p ic tures of the occupants .
Unfortunately, not one was American,
and there was no evidence to show that
Americans had ever been held there.
Though that daring raid didn't pan
ou t, the administration is prepared to
follow up future leads. One source close
to the situation told my associate Donald
Goldberg: "It is a current capability.
There are people capable of performing
that function."
By presidential proclamation, July 9
was National POW-MIA Recognitio n
G -Ja-1:1_1_11-11-11-1 -~
Day. The purpoee was to remind the
nation that there are still more than
2,000 American eervicemen who have
not been accounted for -more than
se~n years after the end of the Vietnam
War -and that hundreds of them may
still be alive.
There are some Americans who need
no such reminder. They are the families
of the missing men, holding their annual
meeting in Washington this month. It is
the 13th annual meeting the POW·MIA
families have held.
What nourishes their hope after all
these years is the spate of eyewitness
aC'C'Ounts of POW sightings in recent
years, mostly from refugees who fled
Southeast Asia. Just since 1979, the
Pen tagon has received 3 72 such
ac.'COunts. AJrttady this year, 31 willleaes
have been in terviewed, three of them
clai mi ng to have seen Ame rican
prisoners alive within the last several
months.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT takes a
ske ptical view of these reports, on
grounds that desperate refugees will say
anything they think will get them into
the Uni ted States. Ye t most of the
re fugees who provided information
were already Ji ving here. and had
nothing to gain by concocting a story.
The Defense Intelligence Agency is
convinced that Americans are still being
held prisoner in Southeast Asia. French
prisoners were held in Lndochina for as
long as 25 years before being released.
Yet the Pentagon is reluctant to make
public the informati on 1t has on the
m issi n g Amer icans. Adm . E .A .
Burk halter, ac-t1ng DIA direct or .
expla1nl'd t hat if the Vietname se
d iscovl'red that we kne w of an
American's whereabouts, they might
take steps lo rid themselves of the
embarrassing evidence.
Brown appointees beginning exodus
The countdown has begun. With less
than six months of his two tenns as
governor left, Jerry Brown's "team" has
started to split the scene. It is one by one
at the moment but very soon the tempo
will increase and be like rats leaving a
sinking ship.
For in seven and a half years Brown
has managed to appoint nearly 6,000
persons to key state positions, more than
800 of them to the courts.
EXCEPTING FOR the judges, most of
the appointees serve at the pleasure of
the governor and those appointed for
specific tenns can only remain at the
expiration of those terms if reappointed
by the next governor.
Thus the November elecuon, which
will decide whe the r that will be
Attorney General George Deukmejian or
Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, looms
all important in the lives of all of the
appointees.
If the voters fa vor Re publican
Deukmejian it is certain there will be a
thorough housecleaning, for the political
philosophies of most of those brought
into state government by Brown will be
totally unacceptable to the Duke. A
change of governors then will mean a
· real top to bottom change in state
management. Only those pro~ by
the cloak of civil eervice have nothing to
fear.
So, ln one way or another, Brown's
people will be working hard in the
campaign, not fo r Brown, t h e ir
benefactor, as the next U.S. Senator, but
for Bradley who they hope will be the -,
IAll IATIRS
governor come January. They figure, as
Democrats, their chances to remain on
the job if Bradley wins are good.
But their calculations may be wrong.
Bradley, though a Democrat and a
liberal in 90me ways, la not the same
breed of cat as Jerry Brown. He is more
an establishment man, pro-business. and
not given to the flaky ideas which had
dominated the Brown administration. He
will be anxious to build an image as
governor far different from Brown and
he can't do that by keeping on the
Brown selections who, by and large,
constitute the greatest collection of
freaks witnessed since Barnum put
together his circus.
Ev~ thoee who might be acceptable
-and there will be strong pressures put
on Bradley. if he wins, by the legislators
for them -will have to compete with
other possible choices. For, in his years
as mayor. Bradley has put together his
own team. Through those years he has
come to know them well and trust and
rely upon them. It is natural then that he
w ill be a n xious t o bring them to
Sacramento.
SO, FOR GREAT numbe rs . the
handwriting is on the wall. Some have
already departed. Among the early
leavers were Gray Davis, the governor's
execu t1 ve secretary for seven years, and
Mario Obledo, his health and welfare
agency secretary. Both sought to strike
out for themselves in the world of
elective politics.
Davis is after a seat In the Assembly
and has won his own party nomination,
almost assuring him of a victory in a
district heavily registered in favor of
Democrats. He will find life as a
freshman member of a houee of 80 will
be a big comedown Crom his role as
surrogate governor.
Obledo was far more ambitious. He
ran for the Democratic nomination for
governor. His high hopes of capturing
more than a million Hispanic votes were
s hattered on election day when he
received a paltry 127,000 out of the 5
million votes cast.
'Role models' missing in today's so c i e ty
The World Almanac and Book of Facts
recently polled 2,000 eight h-grade
American pupils to learn which penons
they most admire and would want to be
like when t.hey SJ'OW up. ·
The children were asked to name their
top 30 heroes. Their leading role model
IYlllY 11111
! . -
~ ~.
lun)ed OU\ to be a ICJft1\ eciOr named
Burt Reynolds. He wu followed by tuch
namee M Richard Pryor, Alan Alda.
Steve Manin, Robert R.d.ford and the
late John Beluahl.
(AlthOUC)\ halt of thoee polled Weft
,Srla. only five women wen on the Ult
-all ~. modela or pop llft8tn.)
Then wu not • *'I» name Oft &he
Ult who WM not an lftt.tneiner or a
eporta fll\ft. Not • tta..-n&n Nol •
ldenlllt. ""Noc an eu&hot. Not • ~-.
musician, sculptor. architect, doctor.
lawyer or even an astronaut.
These are young people who will be
starting high achoo! next year. 'they
were born and have grown up in an era
of incredible change in almott every
field. It has been an age of dlacovery;of
invention, of Innovation in a doze n
Important attu.
Yet not OM of them would care to
model hlmlelf or berwelf upon a figure
who has made a real contribution to the
world.
What. la wrong here? I am not
Interested in ~ blame, which ii a
mott unproduc:Uve form of analyala. ln
the bro9dett MNe, OW' whole culture ls
at faUlt -our tducational •y.tem. our
quality of publJc life, our unbalanced
ple of rwwirdl. our penonal and IOda.l
val um.
8oddll Mtd roll models men than ~ythlnc ..... They r.-1 ~ they
cm\ km up IO and .......... '"'9y -.I
~ ,..... who do lhtntl lot ~ ,....., ...... u.. .......... ~
,,.... ......... oC ..... Ulf of ...... :.!n:·==-~·..;.·::. ":.l~l.:J ~-.-. ··-
performers and athletes. Our heroes and
heroines are not people who have done
big things, but people who ha~ Made It
Big.
Our current cult of succ.eaa must be
balanced by an appreciation of human
values and humane activities, ., that our
young people are not beguiled and
seduced by the ephemeral, the vuJ&ar,
the flamboyant or the synthetic.
A na\.ion that does not respect and
reward real accompUahment.t in the
arta and &dencea, ln atatemwwhlp and
public 1ervice, la weakeninc Ua own
moral flber and prepart.na for 1\1 own
collapee.
"
. . ......... .
Orange Co••t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 14, 1982
-GRTHESE
HOTVAWES
AT PEP BOYS
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• Waa any lit• car on
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• Simply Jpray on &
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UCI
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AGAINIT AU ~ MAlAIC$ 1H ~ 'ASSINOll CAI USI. lWIW>fO l1IU Will M ~ ~
NOIATlO MONnll.J AONITMIMT CHMOI IAllO OH lltOUlAI sauNO NICf flJ l1MI Of ~.
\\I"''"'"'
~EVBM......... ..... WOMAN
Wond9f WOlllllll mutt .. w
Joe Altlin.otl' a dtuglll.,
from -. ..-of • ""*' '°'* ••. • TMlaMIT
Aller 13 lntelllgence
~·a .,. mg.nlou1ly
murdered, th• Saint
-.... the Identity of
Moecow'a dllel ol police
I l.W.A.T.
HAWAII AW.O
A M#ll(IM blrll\dey parly
f0t Mc:Gerrett encll wtth 1n
111ernpe on 1119 Ille.
• OYPIAIY
OuMt: llCIOt MWlln S'-
(R) Q
• HUMAHmU
THtllOUGH n. ARTS
"llter1ture: The Synthnla
liS
**~"The H«th A~
,,,..,.. .. 11979) Echdrel
HetnTl9nn. Berbe11 Harrie.
The ,_ mlfllater In • 1m111
town organlzM • gtoup of
dotty women In 1111 Cong<•
gellon to etop the flow of
Churc:tl luridl to crtmlnal•
'G'
(l)UOV.
**'h "Zorro. The Gay
Bled•" (1981) Georg•
Hemlllon, LAu<en Hutton
Tiie hetoic; ton of old Call·
lornle'• f1moua juatlce
fighter 11 lncapacit11ed by
1 riding Injury. l0tclng hit
klppilll ~Olhet to don the
cape end mUk 'PO' •uov. ** * "Simon" (1980)
Alen Artlln, AultJn Pendle-
ton. Sdenlllts It.~
IV ~ INM tank conw-• bumbling col-
• Pf~ thet lie .. '"
lllefl from OUI« aii-.
'PO' .. I 00( CAVITT AM&ICAH
~
"Pllilolopllles Of ~· ewllltlc>n"
Cl)alNEWS 9 aAMEY Mll.Ll1'
A dell we1m111 II picked up
lor IOlidtlng, Ind Wojo
llWlml Ille ICy Hudeon In
pur1Ult of • burgle<. CD>MOYll *'"' "Chelper To Keap Her" (IMO) Mee Devis,
Tovmh ~. In oro.r
to mNt hie eMmony pay•
menu. • -tty dlYOfCld
ptlv8M deeec11Ye trlldt•
down dlllnqulnt hustMlnda
fore dNcwCI lewyer. 'R'
7l00 I eel NIWS NmCNIWS
IWNQFU
A tneeabf• plot unfold• to
llK• c.in. bedt to Ch4nl
end OltUln deeth.
·~NEWS An -"" 1119"191
I t ttellllng • pllnter'a
truck hU Kojelc beltled ""*' the thief'. lawyer
cso.tl'I -to Wint him
out of jail.
• a.t•A•t•H
Hewtleye end B.J decide
to do IOIMlhlng ebou1 a
hellcopt« pllot wtlo u-
nati-to gal'-bettle--
lleld brlc-8-brec to NII 11 __ .,..,
I JC>KER'I WILD • ••11E81 MPOftT
Cl) ft,M. MAGAZINE
A IOOlt at Chine· a corpa of
"btnfoot" docton: using
• ~ to metctl the
coui*I for • high lldloot
dence. 0 INTMTAINMINT
TOMGHT
An lnMrMw with Genii
Fr.ndl.
!~
*** "IMlde Movff"
(1980) John s.v •. David
8 KNXT CCBSl
8 KN8C CNBCI
9 K TLA (Ind I
.KABC IABCI
• KFMB IC8SI
0 KHJ TV llnc:J J e KCST (ABC>
e KnV (Ind.I e KCOP-TV llnO I e KCET IPBSI
e KOCE IPBSI
0
l
H
c
•
" (
s
PERFOR MS -"L ive From Lincoln
Center" telecast features the wor ld
renowned flutist James Galway tonight
at 7:30 on KOCE (50) and at 8 on KCE:l'
(28).
Mo<M. A newcomer to the
group ol regul•rt at an
Oekllnd bar may hOld the
key to m•klng the bartan-
d1<'1 dr1am ol becoming e
pro l>Ullatblll player •
raaluy,'PG'
f?:)MOVIE
* •.,.. "Gunn" ( 1967) Craig
St-•. Edward 4M>e<
Private aye Pat« Gunn 11
aaked to 1nv .. 1101ta •
~lend nwrdet
7:.IO B 2 ON THE TOWN
FNtured· an IKorclam In
Slit. Colorado, talk •bout
the Prltlkln Otel. a prohle
or folk singer Jo111 Baez
I Q) FAMILY FEUD
EYE OHL.A
Featured a prollla o t
Liberace, a look al we<ld·
lngs. • 1rip to 1 Los Ano•·
181 ahOP Iha! spec;11ha t tn
erotic merchandlae
• M0A•&•H
A gretelut pall«lt e1evo1 ..
hlmMll to Ha-M<eye W111la
Rader 11111 In love and
Klinger marr-by Short·
waveredlo
I CJ) TIC TAC DOUGH
MACNEIL I LEHAEA
AEPORT ID GMAT
PE.AFOMtANCE8
"Live From Uncoln Center
J.,,_ Galway Plays Most·
ly Moart" Au1111 Jame•
Gelw1y perf0tma with and
conducla the Mostly
Mozart Orcheatre In• con-
cen lrom Avery Fllher
Hill Ill YOU ASl<EO FOR IT
FNh1ted: "Tattoo Artist"
Ind "Baktwln Chtmpa "
l.-00 8 MR WV.UN
lac'• glllfri.t>d goes out
on 1 date with his !Mist
friend, Leo. (RI a a ~L PEOPl.E.
Feetured: a duoe ranch In
Wiles: Chico, Calllornta,
"lruitarlana": a lozarcl·
lreeper. • reunion ol black
World War II WACS (R)
8 MOVIE
**"""~Of The Gun
I 1967) Jamee Gunar.
Juon Robarde Wyatt
E8'1) atelk• the man who
kllled his t>rot her 8 0 THEOREATEST
AMENCAH HEAO
White on a Carobbeln
vacation, Ralph, Pam an<!
MIJ<well b4ICOm4l the tar-
gets ol a temfylno vOOdoo
cult.(R)
0 MOVIE
* * AdventU<eS Of The
Queen· ( 1975) Robert
Stack, Ralph Bellamy The
tlves or passengers aboard
a l\Jxury ahtp 111 endar"
gered as a revenge plot
unfolds agalnst a multlmll-
Honalra who 11 among
them. at P.M. MAGAZINE
A loolc 11 China'• corps ot
"barefoot" doctors. uslr>g
a computer to mateh 1ha
couplff lor a high sctiool
~
• MOVIE
"ACllOI Amigo" (1976)
Fred Wllllamton, Richard
Pryor
S) GREAT
PE~MANCES
"Live From Lincoln Canter
J-Gatway Plays Moll-
ly Momrl'' Flut11t James
Gway performs with and
conducll th• Moatl y
Mo:tart OrcheStra In a con-
On TV
l TV
HBO
CC1rwm,., 1
IWOR1 N V Ill y
iWTBSt
IESPNI
l~l1mf'I
cert lrom AVlry Fisher
Hiii .
CJ) CL08E-UP
IR)TOCUMBA
MOUNTAIN: JULY 4, 1981
ei.ven tiandtcll>ped peo-
ple, possetHd by 1n<1om11·
able cou11ga and devo-
tion data to cn111ange
14.4 10-loot-hlgh Mt Reln-
lef
(O)MOVllE ••'I> "Sperrow" ( 1919)
Randy H«man. Don Gor·
don An emateur private
detective aats out on a
mluion to hnd the murder-
'' or • poput1r eongwrllar ($)BIZARRE .. o,_,., SeQU«ICI
0MOVIE • * * 'h "Forever Female"
( 19S3) William Holden,
Ging« Rogers A lovely,
youthful actr... tends ttie
sp1rkla and talent needed
to gal• young piayWrlght's
productlOn off the groun<l
8:30 8 (I) ADAMS HOUSE
A IOCill WO<kllf it forced
to Ilk• Cl<Htk: measures
to help .,, elderly uncle
wtlo deapl-him.
Q) 000 COUPU:
Fella 1a tormented -he
learnt thll hit ••·wife It
d11tng tha brother • ol
Oscat'a grrlftllnd
( S) LAl'F-A-THOH
A com.dl111 0011 and four
comic contntanll who
compete age1nat one
enother ••• laatured In thla
uncen.aored comedy oama
show
t:OO 8 Cl) MOVIE
* * '"' "The Kiiiing 01 Ran-
dy Webst«" (1981) Hal
Holbrook. Orale C1111< A
Loulalena couple lnvntl·
g••• Iha 111a1 snooting ot
lhetr son by Houlton
portc9 ott~re (R)
0 Qt THE FACTS OF
LIFE
Jo per1uadea N•lllle to
prtnt 1 atory In the IChoOI
paper r-'1ng lhel one ol
their leactwwa WIS once
arrested for Clrvg uM (RI
fl ®) THE FAU. GUY
Coll -Chea lor a blll-
1ump1ng 1pec111 forces
expert (R)
Q) MERV GRIFFIN
Guests Oen.., J T11v1n1t,
Jobath Wlttlama. Wll
Shriner Kid Creole and
the Cocoanu11
.C MOVIE • * • 'h "Barry Lyndon"
I 1975) Ryen O'Neal Mari-
sa Berenton A handeome
sotdler ftnel• actton 1nd
romence In the 181h·CM·
lury Bt11lsh army 'PG
Hl MOVIE • *'"' "Galaxy Of Terror"
(198 t) Edward All>erl. Erin
Moran A apaceanlp crew
encounter• a coterie ot
frightening alien creaturM
Whtie IOOlctng tor another
veasll strlnded on • for-
bidding planet 'R'
(S) THE MAKINO Of
AEJI08IOIE
Retieerta11, c;oatume fitt·
ings, m•k~p -•Iona.
and th• pl1nnlng or
clnematogrephy and light·
rng are chronlcled In a
behlnd-the-eoenes ltudy
or the untque phyale•l 111-
ness Mfles
(l)MOVIE ** • "S.O B "(1941) Wd·
tt•m Hold1n, Julie
Andr-. A movie director ""'° ,... just flnllhed •
rnultl-miltlOn doller turkey
QOM from attempted IUI·
clde to • blurrely lnaplred
,...ahoollng of his epic R'
t:30 0 Qt LOV£. SIDNEY
Sidney agr-to alt In on a
-nee that Leurle has
arranged In their ap1n-
mant (R)
Cl) MITSUVE AHO
NE LUE
• Sf>olilQhl
The work• or Jap-se-
Americen poet Mltauy•
Yam1C11 end ChlnH•·
America" poet Nallla
Wong •re juKtapoMCI with
• (C.,ble Nf'W\ NehVO<k I
r.,. newt'.... 8lld ....
don!....,, .,_ of u •
hllltory.
(Q)MOYll * • "lel"9)' The IAlh"
(IHI) Rlclllwd lelljernln,
fl1u11 PrentlM A ooupi.
dllCO\'tt lh.at Ille houte
11\eYW lMetll«t II Ming
oooupled by vamplrH ,
0h09t1 Ind IMOr'ted mon
ti~ 'PG' .MOVll
•• • "l .0 .8."(IHt)Wll·
llem MOiden , Julll
Andrewt. A mOYle dltector
wllO hH jual flllllhed I
multl·mllUon doller turkey
OOM trom •119111l>tld IUI·
clde 10 • blHtrely 1N91rld
,...anootlng of hia llC)lc. 'A'
10:00 D a QUINCY
A ~le lne..tanoe ln-tl-
oa1or iwap.ctt I CloM
frlelld of Ol.llncy'• ot kilting
hi• hOtM tor the ln-.r~ •i Jii. ,.EWI 8 OYHM'rv
Ale•I• confuM• Krystle
lbOut truatlng Biika, Nick
reject• F1llon. ind
n-lyweda St*Ven and
S1mmy Jo return homa
(R)
fD MITSUYE ANO NEUJE
The WO<kl Of J1p1-
Amerk:111 poet MlllYya
Vemada 1nd Chln•H·
Ameri can poet Neill•
Wong .,. JUXtlpOM<I with
,.,. new1rM1s and ....
dom-aeen .,... of US
hlatory
((1MOVIE
8 '"t "LtptUGk" ( 1978) Mar·
gaux Hemingway. Anne
Bancroft A top Cashion
model 11 humltlatad •n<l
lruat11tad by h« unsuc-
oe11lul 1tt1n1p11 co ~
tenca the man who reped
h« to PfllOn 'R'
10:IO ti) HEWS
'1!) INSIDE BUSINUS
TOOAY
"The Record Bu1lnen le
Nol Ju11 For The Big
Guys" Dick Goldberg 111111
with a recording artist I
producer and Iha ownar of
a small recording compa-
ny (R)
HJ MOHEY MATTERS
A last-laces Clocurnent1ry
eumtnea hOw to cut food
!Mita Clrutlcally and how to
save money by catalogue
shoppln,;,.
11:008 0" (l)dlQ)
NEWS 8 SATURDAY HIGHT
Host· Robert Klein
Guests Loudon Wain-
wright, ABBA.
0 YOU ASKED FOR IT
FHtured "Dolphin Magic"
and "Mii Wh1elch1lr
Amerk:a "
Q) M 0 A08°H
I" order to reJM ~ 10
Mn.Cl hi& Korean housebOy
to medleal achoo!, Hawk·
aye Mii up • ratfte with the
pt1ze being a ...... end In
Toltyo with one of the
nurMS.
ti) BEHNYHIU
Con man Benny plant 10
relieve a bo<>kle ol hl1
cash.
ti) 8U81HU8 REPORT
Cl) DOCTOR IN THE
HOUSE
Mtc:h... lttlnda e leclutl
on the 1ppen<1111 given by
the c1um1y Or Crowfoot
fF{)MOVIE
• • "Search And
Oea•roy" (1981) Parry
i<ing. Don Stroud A for.
mar South Vletn1meM
0111c111 •••k• <1v1no•
against Iha lour American•
whO abandoned lllm In an
ambush Clunr>g the war
'PG'
Q)MOVIE * • 8 ''t 'Allee Swfft
Allee" ( 1978) L•nda Miiiar.
Paula Sheppard Members
ot en 1t11i1n-Ame11c1n
tamlly 1ra vlc1imrzed by 1
peychotlc murd«er In lheCr
mktat 'R'
<lJ MOVIE
• e "Oaughtera Of Dlfk·
ness" ( t971) Delphine Sey-
•ig. John Katlen A couple
on their hOneymOon 1<rlv•
In 1 frightened town wtier•
many young women have
-lly .,_, mysterioutly
murdefed 'R'
11:30 IJ (I) MOVIE
**"" "The New Mavet·
lck" ( 1978) Jemae Q.,.,..,,
Jack Kally. The legendary
Maverick t>rothera Ind
their YoUng ooualn Indulge
In • Mrle1 of acr.-to
con money and win ladiM'
hMttl
O Q)TOHtOHT
Guest hOtt: Join Rivara
GUMta· J1me1 Coco. Gary
Shlndllng 8 9 ABCNEW8
NIOHTUHE
0 AllOOO'I
CHILOAEN
Miiiion• of the world's chll·
dr'en live In • dellcete bel·
1nce be1-! Ille •nd
dNth, hope end dlNj>elr. at THE JffftMON8
A 1t<1nger ctalma to be
LoulM 't long-tost daugh-
ter
.IAHFON>ANOION fD UNOEMTANOINO
HUMAN BEHAVIOR
"Sexual Mollvltlon"
ID CAPTIONIO A8C
HEWS
.TUBE TOPPERS
KOCIC (~O) 7:30, KCET (28) 8:00 -"Liv
From Lt.ncoln Center." Renowned flutiat
Jamee Galway conductl and perform•
with the Mostly Mozart OrchH tra. See
photo. lett.
kABC (7) 8:00 -"T he Creat eat
American Hero." While on a vacation ln
the Caribbean, Ralph, Pam and Maxwell
are targets of a voodoo cult.
KNXT (2) 9:00 -"The Killing of Randy
Webster." Hal Holbrook, Dixie Carter star
In story about a couple w ho investigate
the fa tal shootlng of their &on.
KNBC (4) 10:00 -''Quincy." A close
friend of Quincy's is suspected o( killing
his horse for insurance money.
Cl) U IAOMPTOH
PUCE
(Part 3) U MOW!
• * ~ "Gunn 'I 11167) CrliQ
Stl'tlena, Edw1rel Aen«
Prlv1ta eye P1ter Gunn la
11ked to lnv .. tlgete a
~Ind m.Hd«
12:008 INTMTAINMENT
TONIGHT
An lntl<Vlew with Genie
FrlOOla.
8 11) LOVI BOAT
tdentlcel twine MC<elly
swlteh llancae. • Yentrtto-
quilt tHm uM their dum·
mi.. to aquebt>ta and Julla
fella In love. (A) at MOVIE
• * '-' "Slaughtarhouaa
Five" (1972) MIGhHI
Sack•. Ron Leibman
Based on Iha novel by Kurt
Vonn•out Jr A men
encounters w1r. midd.._
CIUI living Ind ecat••Y In
hll Ml<Ch tor fulllllmant of
lhe Am«oc.an dream .., LOVE. AMEIUCAN
STYLE
"LOW And The Eskimo"
An oil con1tact hinges on
Atlen't hotpltlllty, H die·
lated by the courteslea of
the north
12: 15 CC) MOVIE
• 'h "The Happy HOOker"
(19751 Lynn Redgrave.
Jean-Plef're Aumont The
Ille of N-York'a lllmOUa
clll gin, X1v11r1 Hollander,
latOld 'R'
12-.30 0 Qt LA TE NtOH'T WITH
DAVID L.ETT£RMAN
GuHll former Beetle
drummer Pate Bell,
author Suaen St-nan.
comedian Charles Flafsch-
er.
• COUPl.E.8 D MOVIE
• * '"' "Tha Mevarrck ~.. (19SS) Barb1ta
Stanwycll. Barry Sultlven
A hOtal owner lnvotved
with • gang or NStlen fellt
in love wtth the delecUve
!recking the thlavea.
~= • • '-' "Zorro. T1'8 Gay
8t1de" (198 I) G•orga
Hlmilton, LMwan HUiton
The heroic _.. °' Old Cell--
fornl• '• lafnoua N•llce
fighter II lncec>eCl1ated by
• rlding Injury, forcing his
lopp!M brOI'-to don the
cape end mUlt 'PG'
12.'M CID ST ANDINO AOOM
OHLY
"DI-ROM" The former
"Supr-" membet wtlo
h .. evolved Into • llnglng
and ICting IUl)«tllt pet·
forms many of her hits
before an audlenc:e It c ...
Utl Pllace In Lu Vegu
12:40 (%) MOVll
** "FunhouM" (1981)
Elaebeth Berridge, Sytv;1
MllH. Four tM n-egera
spend • lnghtlul night In •
cernlvll ~ Inhabit·
ed by • demented t>etller
end l\la monatroua eon. 'R'
1:008 MOVIE
• • '"' "Far Horizon•" ( 1955) Cllertton Hff1on.
Fred M1cMurr1y. Two
frontlemnen ~ the
Loulal1na T «tltory eftar 1t1
pureh-.
• MOVIE
• * '"' "My Favor1te Spy"
(1951) Bob Hope, Hedy
L•m•rr. An American
enterteinet ~tone•• a
1py In ore!« to obtlln
Mall plena lor the U.S
(D)MOYIE * • • "The Hunt«" ( 1079)
Steve Mca-. EH Wal-
tech Rllpl'I "P9P1" Thor·
aon INda • Clangetou• 111•
11 • modern-<11y bounty
hunt1<. 'PG'
t:10 D MOVIE
* • "Honor· ( 1075)
Anthony Paga, Vari
Vlacontl. A young c;op Mt•
out to evenoe the m<Hdef
of hll flt'-by underWOl'ld
moblleta,
1:aol~NEWI
OYINltaH'T O MO'M * *"" "Hletory 01 The
WOt1d -Pert I" (1981) Mel
BrOOka, Mldellne Kihn
M1n'a lllualrloua history ••
from Hew\derthel ca-man to the Spanlth lnqul-
altlon -1• •••mined. 'R'
1:40 8 HEWS 2.oo m MOVIE
• • • • ''Great E•pecll·
Ilona'' (1947) John MHl1,
Vlletla Ho~ 8aMcl on
the story by Chenea Olelc-
ena A young bOy'a Ille 11
dMply 1nnuanced by a
ch1nce encounter with an
eteeped Pflton«.
(C)MOVW
• * * "A Clockwork
Otenge" (1971) Malcolm
McDowell, Patrick Magee
Olrac ted by Stanley
Kubriclc. When polk;a cap-
ture the leader or • teen-
age gang or 11p.111 ane1
murderers. the method of
rehebllltatlng him pro-
evan more threatening 10
toelely. 'R'
M<ME
* ** "F1111e"(l!l80)lr-
Car1, Barry Miller.' Sl'tl«ll
gifted &tudenta II I New
York hrgh IChOol for the
performing erll experience
VlttOUa MlbeclcS 8nd IUC•
c:Msa of both 11«sonat
and proleaatonal natur ..
'PG'
2:05 CS) MOVIE • * "The Hind" (t94t)
Michael Caine. Andrea
M1rcovlcci Blutra lnci-
d1nu and nlghlmaru
begin happaniog In a car·
toonl11'1 Illa altar he
auttera lhe lou of a hand
'R'
2:108 MOVIE
* • '-' "Ho1t111 Gun1"
( 11167) George Montgom-
ery, Yvonne De Carlo.
When • lederel marshal
eecorta 1 wagonload of
outla-Ind undeslrablel
to prtaon, he dlSGOver•
among tNm • women with
whom lie had onoe bM<\ In
tove.
2:20 (%) MOVIE
* * • "Fout Pl1y'' ( 1978)
Goldle H1wn, Chevy
ChlM. A llbrartan anllsll
the aid or an inept porica
detective altar sh•
becomes lnvOlved In a
btiarre _. ... of murders
and kldnelJPl"ll attempts
2:ac>Q)NEW8
2:AOD HEWS
1:00 8 AAT PATAOL
Un .... a t1rge P1nzer unit
ii dettroyed. It spaOa d11-
1111r to t he Allies'
advance
1:30 8 VOYAGE TO THE
BOTTOM OF THE SEA
''Mec:nw-Strike BICll"
O MOW
*** "S.O B "(1081)Wll-
llem Holden, Julle
Andr-A rnOYie director
who hel jult linilhed 1
mvlll.,,.,lillon doll•< turkey
goea from attempted 1411-
Clde lo a bltlmlly lnllPired
re-llhootir>g of his epic. 'R'
S:llO (1) MOVIE
* * ·~ "St1t Trek -Tha
Motion Pletura" (1979)
W~U1m Shalne<. Leon1rd
JOHN DARLING
~.Ti.t .... .. "'_.. .... u.•• "'"""* ,_ I , .. 119 oAdllfWMd ... lff M I
~ ....... .....,...
OUI _.., ,.,. ~ •1111 ft'
t"'9 delfNGtlOI\ Of numer· -,..,.,loll ••IAfllpe ·a·
•:JO 00 MOYll • *"" "Olluy Of Tetror"
(1911) ldwltd Albert. Erlll
Motan A ~c·
enoounteta • eoterle Of
lrlgh*"119 elten OfNIUrM
w11111 IOOlling tor enotller
veaMI atrcinded on 1 tor.
bidding planet 'R'
CZ)MOVll
•• "Oeught•• Of Derk·
,,... .. (1971) o.lphlne Sey·
rig. John K8fllfl A couple
on their hOney'rnoon arr hi•
In a frightened town ..ti«•
many young women h•v• ,_,,iy ~ m~at~y
f. mu•dered 'R'
4:2&(C)~
* ** "Jania" ( 107•1 Doc
ument1ry J1nl1 Joplin
rl-from en 1.1nh1ppy and
obscure p111 In a ,,...11
T .... '°"""' to head the
chart• H • top rock end
blUH linger.
4=*> 8 VOYAGE TO THE
BOTTOM OF THI SEA
"O•yOf E111t"
Q) MOVIE
• "Monatar From The
Surf" (11163) Jon Hall. Sua
Ceaey A tether'• jeatou~
paaalonl CIWM him to Ill
rortze ills son Ind the
young men's girlfriend
Thur•day'•
Dnyti•e 1tfot.~if"11
-_MORNNG-
1.00 (ZJ * • * • "Raging Bult"
( 1080) Robet't De Niro
Cathy Mor1any BOAlng
champion Joke La Mona's
1ptltude lor violence
t>r1ng1 h•m IUCCHI 1n the
ring but. d1srup11 h11 pet
toneJ 1111 'R'
8:30 (CJ **'" 'Echoes 01 A
Summer" ( 1976) Richard
Harne, Jodie Foller Ater.
mlnally 111 12-year-old g1tl
gives h1r lllu11on-f1tled
lather and har blindly
datumlnad mother the
courage 10 eccept he< late
'PG'
7:00 Ufl * * • "The Great
Muppet Caper" ( t98 t )
Chula• Grodtn Oien•
Rigg. Reponara Ka<mlt,
Fozz.le •nd Gonzo trace a
labuloua llolen jewel IO
London 'G'
0 * * * * "Kramer Vt
Kr.,,..er" ( 1979) Ouslln
Hottman. Meryl Streep A
man battles with his ex-
w1fa lor cuatOdy ol their
young ton 11ter She wallla
out on 111am. ·PG'
1:15(%) •**"Sliver Streak"
I 1976) Gene Wilder J1N
Clayburgh A mild·
menne11d book editor
accidentally becomes
lnvotved In • alnlatar ert
thief'• btzarre plol during •
cro11-country tr 1ln r1e1e
'PG'
&::ao{C) **~"Two-Wey
Stretctl" (191 1) Petu
Sellers, Wiifred Hyde·
Wl'l•te A t rro of prison
Inmates plan to bre.k out
then brnk In 90aln with e
truclcl<>ad or diamonds
t:OO U * * "The Apple Dump.
ling Geng" ( 19751 Bill BrK·
by, Suun Clark A
cardaherp ao•-10 11111a
possession of some valu-
able property tor • friend.
and ls rat her aurpr1sed lo
leam lhlt three 0<phana
are Included 1n lhe deal
'G'
10:00 C1 * * The Hulller 0 1
Muscle Beach' I t980)
Rletiard Hatch, ~ay teni
A sm11fl1me husUer con-
trives • schema to turn •
llow-wllled amateur into •
world ci•u body-buildmg
c;tlamplon OD * * "H1wmpal" I 19761
James Hampton, ChrlllO·
~ Connelly Meml>et'a ot
Ille United StatM Cavelry
try to edjuat to riding carn-
ala lnltffd of horaas rn the
untamed, lawleta T ex1S or
the 18008 'G'
Cl) * * "Spy With My
Face" ( t966) Flob1rt
V1ugM, Oavrd Mc:Callum
To C111eover the key to a
new 1upar-waapon an
enemy spy agency creates
1 double for UNCLE agent
NIPole<>n Solo
t0:1•Cll •• .. ,~·· ,, .. ,, .... llf'f .....
IYMa ...... ,_"""" ... ~ . """""" lligM 1n • w~ iun. ~ lnl!Ptfed by • ~ted Owtter lll'ld Ill•
montf<O\ilt 10t1 'A'
tt:OO . • * • "l llNW'I" (tNOI
Allin Arkin, Auft~ ,....._
ton Sclan1t11t at a 1>11.,, ..
ly lnlldlt9"led ''*" ,.,.. ~vtnee • bumbling COi.
~prof-tllet he II an
~ from OUI« ..,_.
'PO'
11:<10 Cl) • • • ·~ 'Doctor ZNY•·
go" I INS) Omar Shatll,
0«1.ldiM Ch..,_n Two
IOvera llrUCIQle amlOlt Ille
lj)lrlt Ind patllofta of tlMI
RuMIM Rl'llolulion
ti"OO G . *'" Het•C-Iha
Olrll" ( 1953) Bob Hope,
Arten. 011\t
., • •·~"The lton
M1jor' I te.43) Pat O'Brien.
Robin Ry1n Frink
Cav•,.al.IQll'a 1CC.omplilft·
men1a In W0tld Ww I Ind
on the foolDAH field .,.
c;hronk:lad e * • • "Oatactrve 810.
ry" 11951) Kwk l!)ougiH,
Elnnor Parker A N-
York Ctty detect111• 1ttac111
1111 work with a mini~
zaat until the eflectl begin
appeerong In hie pereonll,
olt-Cluty 1111 Ind everyday
rel•llOl'lshlpa
\?J * • • "Foul Play"
( 11178) Goldie Hawn. cnevy
ChaM A lrbr1t1en ltlliatl
the 1111 ol an inept pollce
detective altlf ah•
bec:omes lnYOIYad In I
b•z•tt• aenes or m1.1rde<1
ano kldn,PP1ng attempt•
12:30 (C) ••*'""The High And
The Mighty' ( t9S4) John
Wayne. Claire TrevO" An
a11p11ne W1th 22 ~
gars aboard run• into den-
ger an route to Sin Fran-
c•SCO
1:00 0 "Mr Rock N' Roll"
2:00 2 e • * S1lve< Stteall"
( 19761 Gene Wiider. Jill
Clayburgh A mild·
mannered b<>Ok adttor
acc1Clentally bacoma1
lnvotvad 1n • a1n111er .,,
threl'a biZarre plot during •
cross-country tr am ride
'PG'
2:30 0 * * * • "Kramer Va
i<t1mer ( t979) Duttln
Holtmon Maryl Streec> A
man battles with his .-.
wife ror custody of their
young ton aher she walks
oul on them 'PG'
3:00 Hl •'>"In God We Tru1t"
f t9801 Marly Feldman.
Anay Kaufman A natve
monll la Mfll out mto the
world to raise money lor
hos 1mpover15/led monaat·
ery 'PG'
SJ * * •• "Kremer VL
i<ramer" f 19791 Ol.lll1n
Holtman Maryl Streep A
man battles w1fh his eK·
wite tor cullody of their
young son alter -wallla
OUI on lhem 'PG
3:30 C * • * "Tom Sawyer"
( 1973) Johnny WM lker,
CA+este Holm Baaed on
Mark Twern'1 novel. A bOy
who llvK ,,.., the M•S-
Slppr Flrver fonds rt 1mpou1-
ble to slay out ot trouble,
~1811y -he tagl
along wtlh hi& buddy 'iuC*
Rm ·o·
4:00 fJ * * * "OeughtW Of
The Mind ' \ t9611) Ray M1l-
llnd, a-Toernty F01-
tow1ng the Cleath al hla
young Clll.lghter. • top gov-
emrnanl sc1M1111 beComM
llarmad When htlf 194111
beg1na appea1tng t>etore
him
Z, * e * '* Rag+ng 8'111 '
I •9801 Robert De N1to.
Catlly Moriarty Boxrng
champion Jake LI Mott•'•
aptitude tor violence
t>rinos him wcceas 1n t~
11ng but dtS<UP1' h1S per•
sonal Illa R
4:30 @ • * "The Little Dr'•·
oons (198 ti Sally BoyOerl.
Ctms PeteNOn A gang of
kids ,,,,nee! 1n !Iwate rea-
cue one ol th&ff friend•
wh«o ""' " k kt napped PG'
5:30 CCJ • *·~"Two-Way
Stretch · (11161l Peter
Sellers Wilfred HyO•
White A trto or prison
lnmetes plen to break out,
then t>raak 1n agern with•
lnJCkk>ad of diamond&
'0) * • * • "Rag1r>g Bull"
( 1980) Rol>erl De Ntro,
C.thy Monarly Bo••ng
champion Jake La Mott1'1
apllluda tor violence
Drrng1 him MICC9U In the
ring but dl'lruptl htS per-
aonel 1111 'R'
by Armstrong & Batiuk
l HA"TE 11, HA'TE IT,
HA,.E tT, HA-J'E Ii ,
HAIE tT/!!
F".ACE. IT • .JAN! YOU'R E
NOT GETTING OL-DER ...
YOU'R E GETI1NG f51TTER/
CBS' pilot of 'Adams House' shows potential
tensitivit.y and humor has them placing Nlet above
people . All the 1how '1 character• take turna
dumplng on Ollbert.
One MU If hie atuptdlty comes natw-ally "or
does be prlC1Jce b9Jna a Jerk." Mi.II Valentine'•
ch aracter, Chrl1 Bennett, an1w er1; "He takea
lNIOrW. '' GUbert'1 the ldnd of •~hy fellow who
wanUI to be known • Ollbert. '°• of coww, everybody calla hlm 00.
A nannlnl ... ii OU'a tie, ~bed by one
co-wwbr 11 neon. AnoO\er chanG1M •YI \hi U.S. "lnw...-.. When do you a.p the batwrtll?''
AJthoUO -of &hla .. IUnny.Jt ·-=~ .. much W9eln lhe IO.ftn.u .. llhow. ·nM ol lhll lltoam Wwld -.n IO bo In &he mot1 _...
rhlrac .. n and their r•a.Uonahlptl=&N
pnidumr Alin la• Md d.,._ J•Y .1 dla
• weU ........ ......,, ~-ac..,o
\he ~ ...... la ,....., &M~~ ( , • :r...• ~. ... ... ~· , ':11R .~=
I
a pipe, ls baldlna and bas a gray beard.
After tyin& toruaht'a 1tory lnto • too-.neet
bundle, the cut ia ..embled for a CJnal poke at GU.
While he'• borlna everybody et • meetina. be ub
for ~uettiona. A c:olle.,ue rallel h1a hand:
'Yeah, what'• the capital of South Dakota?"
Scentsible
Advice
Every Sunday
....
Dilly Pl'at . Guess who stopped by
El Toro over the weekend
the Mistress of the Darlc
in the hot sun. Page BB.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1982
·CAVALCADE 82
111mm111111 caum COMICS 83
STOCKS BS
• sin
due s courging?
NEWPORT BE.ACH PURIFIED: When it comes to the
sins of indolent behavior and squandering of money on the
part of youth, Newport Beach municipal lawmakers have
served notice that they're not fooling around. Pac Man now
has crimped jaws in Newport.
Well almost, anyway. The august Newport City
Council is poised for adoption July 26 of a new municipal
code that cracks down on the monumental new American
pastime of -playing video games.
Those games that gobble up quarters faster than Pac
Man can chew the enemy are to be regulated. Youth may
not play the games during
school hours, or after 10
o'clock at night.
r.\ No games w i 11 be ~~allowed within 1,500 feet JIM MURPHINI ,~ 1 of_ a ~chool campus or ----------------~ ..... -----w1th1n 100 feet of a
residence.
YOU'VE GOT TO KEEP the video machines out of
range, you see, because clanging, banging, shooting and
whirring noises might lure students down to the corner
with hot quarters in their pockets.
Clearly, everybody got pretty uptight about the video
lure. Educators felt the kids were playing hooky so they
could squint for hours on end into the glow of .video game
tubes. Parents worried about the same thing, plus lunch
money being gobbled up by Pac Man, plus no homework
getting done around the house. ·
Video game addict pleading for just one more quarter . .
The cops also fretted t~t the more. ~eak-minded_ could
be lured into a life of cnrne, burglarizing around m the
search for quarters to play the games.
You can see there's been a lot of social ~est cr eated
by Astro Wars and the other video ·diversions.
Newport Beach has always been a city worried about
sin. You can tell this by the lack of saloons in the town.
AFTER JULY 26, Newport may be the p~t town in
America in regard to purging its limits of video games.
Nobody has attacked the watering holes in recent times,
but one feeble attempt to establish a dirty book store drew
considerable attention and finally a torching by parties still
unknown.
Newport Beach has worked hard at j>urifying activities
within the city .limits. Over the years, there has ~n
gambling, sexy movie houses and peep shows, bingo,
bookies, pool and beer halls (or both in one place), and
assorted other sins of the flesh.
Municipal government, aided by sharp-eyed law
enforcement, has managed to put down most of these fires
of the devil shortly after local appearance.
0.-, Not flhotoe by NcMrd Koetllef
UP A TREE? -Less Kinley rolls a log and
despite his precarious position, right, wins the
contest because Ted Reames is already in the
water. In other action at the International
Lumberjack Show at 2, 4, 7 and 9 p .m . daily at
the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa, Ron
Downing and son Greg race up 95¢foot spruce
spar poles. Total time up and down was 35
seconds. F.arl Marcellus shows chair carved for
a child in the audience.
Growing green things • 1n the e arth
THE TROUBLE WITH sin is that the minute you
discovered one and get it rooted out of the municipality,
something new lurches forward to threaten those who are
easily led down the paths to wickedness.
Saddlehack College provides the soil, growers supply perspiration
Video games, while noxious to many, do seem to pale
beside some of the other forms of wrongdoing. But it looks
like Newport will put the damper on the habit.
What will come next is anybody's guess. The
technology of finding w ays to separate the sucker from his
quarters always steadily advances.
M°A YBE SOMEBODY will invent an electronic device
for comer liquor stores that will help the kids do their
homework.
That might be a way to turn an evil into a virtue.
• • 1rport question
holding pattern
Harriett Wieder and Thoma,
RUey wanted the ltUdle9 to end.
The four 1lte1 under
conl6deraUon included San Juan
Creek eaat of San Juan
Capilerano, Bell Canyon, another
location ea1t of San Juan
Capl1trano, 8antta10 Ca!'yon\ .. ot Qrante. and. the .vmea rorcm R111rw C.• In Loe A.rWllll. • military airfield. The ........ ldendfs.d .,.., ...... , ...... bJ • oamul*'I ftni IM .. ._., ......
.. , I ntllft WW9 tald In Jw ... -"· ..... ..,... ., ... ................ .a ....
!fl!trU11 for 1lrporl .... JI,••
By PATRICK J. KENNEDY oftM 0.-, Not • ...,
To beat the high price of food
and reap home-grown flavor,
Carol Ward tills a small parcel of
soil in Irvine, thanks to the
Community Gardens project of
Saddleback College.
Despite initial costs to
condition the earth , buy
lmecticides, and put up a small
wire fence around the 10-by
20-foot parcel, Ms. Ward of
MilSion Viejo 1aya she still saves
money.
But the best part, she says, is
the harvest.
"The taate la 90 good that once
you've had fresh vegetables out
of the prden you can't compare
them with what you buy in the
It.Ore ••• ahe cla.lma.
Ma. Ward and her daughter,
Stacy, 15, h.:,~•t watered,
pulled a few and plucked
et,ht larp cucwnber1 off the
vine.
In upcomtn1 weeka, 1he
•xpectl to pick frillh cantaJoupee.
tolNIU.. oom and beanl few the
dinner table. Ma. Ward'1 family ta one of
abOut 100 who 8'nOI April haw ,__. &he llMl1 PO plotl at the
IMM~· lohool cilfWek •Y lf any of &hi........, ,__.. dlCUD'id '° ,.... ................
'-"" WW be ,_.. OUl MIR ,__.,,AWll .. U.111....,
"u"'"'" 111tu wouttl ·ll•
r
gardeners.
But from the w ell-ke pt
appearance of nearly all the
parcels, it seems that most of the
gardeners are planning to stay
awhile.
Sandra Slayback, program
coordinator for the college, says
the parcels create a gardening
opportunity for many south
county condominium o r
apartment resident• or for
homeowners who don't want to
dig up their yards.
"Corn stalks aren't very
attractive growing around a
jac\mi." Ma. Slayback quipe.
The college.., w whLhich has ita main
campus ln Million Viejo, staned
the project ln Irvine lhil April
when state f1nanda1 cuta dimmed
proepect.1 of conatruc:ttna new
bulldinp on the vacant land. In
put years, the property WM Ul9d
for ore.nae arovea and com fJeldl.
Ml. Slaybeck •ya.
The c:olle1e haan' t made
money off the project yet beca'-M
of the Initial coe1I to clMr the
field of ~hilh ..... lay waw plpe1 and fenot the.,... to ~J. out vandlJI and hUftll'Y •• "There are • lot of accanpUlhed...,...,.... •
allO aom• novioel ~tnaaltftl w.up lheAr &It 11111h11.,,MK--. I llut :::.. ..... ~~
~w ... ..._. ' ,
0
o~
I
I ,
• .. Orange Co11t DAii. V PILOT /Wednetday, July 14, 1982
•ANN LANDERS
•ART HOPPE
•HOROSCOPE
res ponsible for in-laws' imposition
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please, please 1 print thls Jetter, since 1t may be our only
hope for a peaceful future. We are all
faithful readers of Ann Landers.
My h~band. daughter and I recently
moved here from our home town. We have
lived here four months and have had exactly
one weekend without my in-la ws.
We know they are crazy about their
only grandchild, but they don't realize what
a strain their presen<.-e has put on our
marriage. They invite themselves to every
outing we plan. None of our friends or
relatives can visit u s because they are
always here. We love them and get along
fine, but enough is enough. How do we get
liberated? -TRAPPED IN LONOON
DEAR TRAPPED: Your husband must
1alk to his parents in a loving but forthright
manner. If be is unable to do so , be
1bouldn't blame them for imposing. It's bis
fault for permitting the imposition.
I've said it before and 111 say it again
-it takes two types to create the situation
you describe: parents who have t h e
CLEAN HAR BOR -M o r e than 100
volunteers recovered about 10,000 pounds of
trash from Newport Harbor Saturday during
the second annual "Clean H arbor Day."
Cancer gets
Thursday, July 15
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Check
sources concerning investment tip. Emphasis
on payments. collectio ns and ability to
increase income pote ntial. Steer clear of
schemes which skirt law . L e gitimate
money-making opportunity will become
known.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): This is
your power-play day. Lunar. numerical
cycles highlight pressure. c hallenge.
responsibility and breakthrough to greater
rewards. Judgment, intu1t1on a re on target.
You succeed b y m a king p e r sonal 1 appearances, direct appeals.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Look
behind scenes for answers -realize when
string has run out. Means let go of past.
direct efforts towards new projects a nd
chance to become more independent.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22): Wish
comes true through new contact and focus
on creative resources. Member of o pposite
sex is drawn to you and has no intention of
being secretive abo ut it.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Spotlight on
advancement, career, standing in community
and intuitive flash which provides solution
to dilemma. Family relationships are
intensified. You regain proper perspective
and sense of d irection.
VIR GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): It is
, necenary to be analytical -look for '°' s1on BY ~SHLEIGH BRILLIANT
..
ln1en1Ulvlty to a11ume tbat their married
children want to spend all their free time
with them, and a weak, ton1ue-tled ion or
daughter who lacks the . maturity and
c ourage to Issue a d eclaration of
Independence.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Because of
childbirth und the natural aging process,
many o ld er women su ffer fr om
L'mbbrrassing incontinence. To put it
bluntly, we wet our pants when we laugh
heartily, cough or sneeze.
When we consult a physician, we are
told it's ''natural'' and we will just have to
p~t up with it, or r esort to surgery which
might not be successful. Why is it that
d octo r s who are s upposed to be
knowledgeable never tell us about the Kegel
method of e xercising the pubococcygeous
muscle? These simple exercices require very
little time and they not only help solve the
wet-pants problem but can lead to greater
sexual e njoyment for both husband and
wife .
Please request your physician-readers
to leam about the Kegel method if they
0.-, Not • ..,, ,.....
P articipants include Oeft to right) Newport
Harbor Chamber of Commerce officials John
Rader and Carol South, and Newport Beach
Mayor Pro tern Evelyn Hart.
wish
• HOROSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA
reasons, discern motives and verify travel
information . Perceive potential; social life
accelerates and you arc making important
contacts. Gemini, Sagittarius persons play
key roles.
LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 22): Cash Clow
resumes. Focus on escrow, secret act.'Ounts,
tax shelters and details concerning legal
commitments. Emphasis also on financial
status of one close to you, including business
partner or mate.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): People wilJ
be consulting you, es~ially whe re legal
affairs are concerned . Your views may
conflict with mainstream. Be aware of
public responses, n eed for change and
pos.5ible secret hiding places.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Basic
issues need attention: check employment
possi bilities. s p ecia l services a nd
requirements of dependents. Focus also on
domestic tasks and pets. Family
relationships command personal observation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Define
terms, see people and places in realistic light.
Clash of ideas need not deteriorate into loud
argument. Focu s on rpmance, variety,
speculation and sweeping changes. Cancer,
Virgo, Piscea per110ns figure in scenario.
AQVARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Focus on
mortgages, payments du e, ch a lle nges,
reapon1lbiUtle1 and opportunlUea for
promotion. Older individual _provldea
experi~nce and pomtble fundina. Preetlae ii
on line and you're Ukely to recefve necuury
credit.
PllCU (Jeb. 19-March 20): Reach
beyond ourrent expec\atJon1. A rela\lv•
provlcl• uy lnformaUon. You 'll ''rlke chord of Yalv.r1al apJMal. You'll alto
.. DG .. f(&llJ GDmPlfW ~l and Pl"
1ppl1u11 from '''"· Ari•• "'"''' ~&ly.
'
don't already know. Many women -both
young and old -will be extremely grateful.
-NEWLY ALIVE IN ROCHESTER
DEAR ALIVE: I have 1ugge1ted the
Ke1el method ln t1ll1 apace at least twice In
tbe last few yeara. It may not solve severe
problem• of Incontinence, but It certainly
will be ltelpful to many. And your claim
re1ardln1 increased 1exuaJ enjoyment ls
correct. If your gynecolo1l1t does not know
aboat tbe Ke1el method, be or she hasn't
been keeping up. Flnd a new doctor.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'd like m· say
a word to th0&e readers who had a lot to say
about your old-fashioned hairdo, your tacky
three-piece outfits, your teeth (are they
real?) and your jewelry. BACK OFF, folks.
Ann Landers can't please everybody.
Some like her hair short, others like it long,
lighter, darker. up, down, streaked or parted
in the middle. Some prefer no jewelry.
smiling, with teeth, without teeth, dimples,
no dimples. side view, front view. There's no
pleasing everybody.
Wife duties
I star ted to crawl out of bed Thursday
morning to go make my breakfast as usual
when I heard my dear wife. Glynda. in the
kitchen singing, "I Enjoy Being a Girl."
Of course! The ERA was dead! In fact
that wonderful gal, Phyllis Schlafly. had
held a big party in Washington the night
before to celebrate "the commencement of a
new era of harmony between men and
women ."
So I pulled the covers back up under
my chin. Nor had I long to wait. There was
a tap on the door and in popped Glynda
with a tray. "Fresh -squozen orange juice,
ham and eggs and hand-ground coffee for
my lord and master," she said with a smile.
I GAVE HER A LOVING pat on the
bottom even though the eggs were a bit
overcooked. (I must admit, she did them
perfectly the second time.) And after I had
finished my breakfast, my morning paper
and my first cigar she picked up the tray
and asked if she might ''bother me for a
moment" as she needed my advice.
"Certainly," I said, glancing a t my
watch as I buttoned my freshly ironed shirt.
"That's what we h usbands are for.
"Well, dear," she said hesitantly, "I was
wondering if you'd mind if l gave up my job
as a long-distance truck driver in order to
stay home and devote myself to you and our
two darling children, Ma lphas ia and
Mordred."
I frowned, I did miss Glynda those five
nights a week she was out on the road, but
. .. She quickly took my hand. "l realize we
girls know nothing about money. dearest,"
she said. "Yet perhaps we could make do
without that extra income. Malphasia. come
tell your father your latest plans."
Malphasia entered wearing a middy
blouse and a big pink ribbon in he r hair.
''With your permission. Daddykins.'· she
said after kissing me respectfully on the
cheek, "I'd like to drop out of Harvard
Business School. I've had a lot of career
oCCer s, but I just don't think being a
corporate executive is any job for a girl."
I NODDED. "You've got a good head
on your s houlders for a female," I agreed.
"but what will you do instead?"
"I thought I'd stay home and take
Home :Ee," she said. "I'll never catch a man
unless I can learn to make some of Mom's
special recipes like chicken-stuffed meatloaf
g ANN L4NDflS
Leave Annie alone a nd Instead write a
k•tter to a person in prison, or a home for the
elderly. They love to receive mail. -YOUR
SEATTLE FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: Thanks for tbe
defense, but I enjoy all kinds of mall -
even the critical stuff. Le t 'em write. It
shows they car e.
It's not always easy to recognize love.
espe<:iully the fu"St time around. Acquaint
yourself with the guidelines. Read Ann
Landers' booklC'l. "Love· or Sex and How to
TC'// the Ddf<.•rence." For a copy. mail 50
cents and a long. self-addressed envelope
with your rcquc·st lo Ann Landers. P.O. &x
I J 995. Ch1caf:[o, 111. 606 J I.
blessed
AIT HOPPE
THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER
with mushroom-soup sauce or hand-sculpted
lemon J elJ -0 with marshmallow topping ."
Mordred, who had <.'Ome in unnoticed,
tousled Malphasia's hair. "That's right, sis,"
he said . laughing. "Even that article you
were reading in ·Amer ican Girl' about
'Twenty Musts for Love her Fingernails'
can·t do it alone."
"Oh. you nosy one.'' said Malphas1a.
punching him humorously m the tummy .
"And what about you, son?" I said. •·Are
yo u s till d e t e rmined t o becom e a
professional Sufi dancer?''
Mordred hung his h ead s heepishly.
.. Gosh all hemloC'k, no. Dad." he said. "That
was just a phase I was passing through. I
went down yeste rday a nd joine d the
Marines.··
''I wish you wouldn't use that kind of
language around Malphasia. dear.'' said
Glynda.
"SORRY, MOM," he said. "But lots of
Marines say words like that. Anyway,
they're sending me to Paras. Coo-la-la, those
French chicks!"
"What about Tammy. your fiancee?"
Glvnda asked.
· "Oh. she·s promised to wait faithfully
for me," said Mordred . "h 's only a fou r-year
hitc·h:·
I clapped ham on the back. ··By George.
son~" I said, "I knew that some day you·d
make me proud of you."
Wh e n 1 h ad fini s h ed my
ch1t'ken-stuffed m C'atloa f a nd sculpte d
J C'll-0 that C'Wn!ng, I st•ttlE:'d in my easy
chair
Glynda brought me a Ix-er and bowl of
prNzels and JOincd me to watch the fights on
tec-vee, while she embroide red a pillow slip
for Malphasia's hope chest.
Al the very first comme rcial. she looked
up at me shyly and whispered diffidently,
"Don't you think. dearest, that somehow
there's a n e w e ra of harmony in our
marriage?"
I was touched. ·'You're the best little
w ife." I told her. patting her on the knee,
"that Phyllis Schlafly ever made."
GOIEN 011 lllDG!
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Neither vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
+.197
<:1 lOI
o AQ103
• totu
WEST EAST
•IU •O
<:i U 1:>8715
O J74 O IUU
+QUU •KU SOUTH
• AKQ108 l:>AKQU OU •A The blddlnr:
9"" Wee& Nerdl Eu& t • p ..... , ...
4 . , ... 4 () , ... .,. , ........ ...
Openlnr lead: Qu .. n of •.
is to nx the trump !luit ir a Cit
exist.a. Three trumps to an
honor is mor~ than adequate
support ir your hand has the
values for a potitive re·
sponae. Blackwood would not
have h.elped South -if
North did not have an ace.
South would not know how
many diamond 10Mr1 his aide
had. So South cue-bid his &ct!
of clubs. then leaped to a
rrand slam when his partner
ahowed ftrat-round control of
diamonds.
West led the queen of
cJubt, and when dummy
came down It lffmed tha\
declarer would have to nly
on a diamond nneaM for tu.
fhnd tlaJn. However, deelu·
.,. .. w , ... ,. beeau.. hie aJde
i..w all the hlsh truape. ai..
CC*ld land U1!rtff• lricb
with a dum•1 rtv.ra&J U t.rumpe-.e.a.
Oec1ant WOil the ftm
~ wt~ &M ac. of duba.
LllH Mlel'e4 d ... •1 by
tffr\lki11 tt.e tlflll of
.,,..,. ""' &M ..... A. elub ... rvlld wt&tl ~ ... .. .................. .,.
Willl.W.iMJlft.IWa ...... ., ......... , .. ~ ..... " .,..,,. .. .,., ..... 1111" ~ ......
trumps and fall back on the
diamond finesse. But when
both followed, the hand
became a virtual laydown.
Declarer rurfed another•
club, crossed to the ten of
hearts and then ruffed dum·
my's last club with hi.a own
laat trump. The ace of di&·
monda wu the entry t.o the
table to draw the last oppoe·
inf trump with dummy's
seven. On this trick declanr
discarded hla loelor diamond.
Now declarer'• hearts took
the l.ut four t.ricka. The dum.
my re•trsal allowed South
to seore •Uc trump tricks, nve hearta and • trick in each
mlnor for a total of thirteen.
, ..
F.\lllLl'
ClaCIJI
by Bii Keane
"Are you going out for o team, Mommy?"
MARMADIJKE by Brad Anderson
"He's gaining on us ... I can hear
him breathing!"
Gi\Rt'IELD
G088LE.'
SMACK!
5LURP! ~(Y
SELL. TH~
BLASTED
<iAR/4E IF
You WANT·· BUT ,,....__,.,,,,
Hor 1HESE!
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wtdneld1y, July 14, 1912 Ill
81& GIORfil by Virgil Partch (VIP) PMNIJTI
I
I
J ,
"H~{/~11
I ,_,~
~ TIJM8LIW EIDI
! AVIOS, 915~ 11JM~WEUS! ~I
'( HCOMe f'RESIPliml: OF MEXICOLl'LI.. 1 ~kt<.,, visrr'bO WHeN 11..t?A" Mv' ! A'™lliS 10 CONQUER VOUR C:OIJl\t'mYl"
i
-------
'bu HAVe AWFUL. "G 1'7eA.S,
Sl-6-A~NZO GFWJVe.
f ~Jt--.:---4ol ~~W--,,..:""'-11
"Oeorge, rtmembtr what the p1rlt r1nger Hid
•bout feeding the btart?"
DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum
1----~ ..... -
~
I
" • I
~-j
1
7 ''1 ' ~
'TAAT WAS A OIQ'JY 'TRICK ... KILUN1 OFFIHE eAOGUY
WHILE 1 WAS IN THE M'JNROQM."
by Jim Davis
5TAV Rl()HI
WHERE YOO AAE
OA lME T£"PV
BEAR GET5 IT
/·.=--~--
SHOE
GORDO
1 'l<JIJ..L ~A ~ ~
7-14-
PICK 11 OJe. _______ ..
FIJNK~ •INKERBEAN
DRA88LE
OIL 81'10f;K
QOO'~E -rnE
'ELJMINAiOR I !(?-
BOT lJJLJ'R£ ONll,>
EU:.\JE.N 4EARS OL.D !!
l'M M°RAIO ~·1 ~.
~ \Jol>\.0 fl'tRIC.l( 11~\HK
MAtCr. OS ME. 8WE~ OUR
f.£.1 ~It> ~ 'fAA1 eo6
~ ~UM . IS Jl>S1' ~~RO-
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6E.'51t>f~. If 14£ AA~N'i
Cl°'"1 oN &I HQt.),
IAMkt~V
EVER MAKE. , ~
141M ~flc!OUS? 0,, ......._
weL-1,,, YOO KNOW
-n-te HOSPl'T'AL.. IS
NOW PO'T'1"1N<9 001"'
A Wl!l!K&,Y PAPl!!R;
He's WRl1"'1 NG 11'S
C!SOSSIP COUJMN .'
PON 1-r YOU f
by Chari• M. Schulz
by Jeff MacNelly
by Ernie Bushmiller
by Gus Arriola
by Tom Batiuk
! AAPPEN 10 BE
ELEVEN AND A
AALF !
by Kevin Fagan
by George Lemont
I
~
Orange Co••• OAILV PILOT/Wtdneeday, Juty 14, 1882
Journal Oftlclel, the French ~ernment.·
owned new.s-Mt. ordered • Luerlt.e r tmaatna •_ya~ trom EOCOM Electrouc Sy1ttm1 ln
Tuaun, for dellvety ln October.
Claytoa Staard of ll'vine hu ~ named a
aenlor vice president of the Joint venture/
oon.ttrucUon loena dMaJon of ~eanoa/ Americo ~en Dntlop mt1t Corporaatoa, Nowpor\ . He ., a tormer 41VUl&On p~nt of Barratt
American of Irvine.
Job Me1e'°>' of San Clemente haa jolnod the
Newport BeaCh branch office of commerdal reaJ
eat.tte brokerage Iliff; Tbora & Company u a
markeUng aaociate. He has been affiliated with
Busineea Properties, Grubb & Ellla, and as principal
of hla brokerage firm.
TM Elect.ronic Devices Division of Rockwell
latenaattoul Corporation in Anaheim announced
It signed a license agreement wllh SEEQ
Technology. Inc .. San Jose. under which the
dJviaion will obtain s~ process technology and
prod,uct design. ·
lateracuve ~y1tem1 Corporation, Santa
Monica-based firm involved in software
develbpment systems. sleeted Jansen A11ociate1
lac. of Irvine to handle its advertising and public
relations activities.
Distribuco, Inc. announced it plans a major
expansion at its Keeler Foods subsidiary in Santa
Ana. ll is hiring about 40 sales personnel formerly
employed by International Foodservice of Los
Angeles.
Keeler!s faciJities and product lines are being
expanded. Keeler Foods is a wholesale distributor
of f~ and related products to restaurant and
institutional feeders through Southern California.
Racal Dana la1trument1, lac., Irvine engineering
firm, has moved into a $3.5 million retearch and
development faciHty designed by Howard F .
'hlompson & A11ociates, Inc.. Irvine architectural
and planning firm.
Eq1lldon Contractors of Irvine was general
contractor for the 96,000-square-foot, two-story.
structure located on a five-acre site east of
· Goodyear. north of Geronimo in the Irvine
' Industrial Complex-East.
Racal-Dana is a manufacturer of electronic
• instruments and test equipment.
Rep. Robert E. Badham, R-Calif .. addressed
the SbUey Inc. Management Association. Shiley is
an Irvine -based critical -care medical device
manufacturing organization and a subsidiary of
Pfizer Inc.
Terry K. Bloomfield of Huntington Harbour
has joined the New York-based executive search
firm of Abbott Smith Associates, lnc.. as vice
president for California. The firm specializes in
recruitment of personnel and training profe&<1ionals.
Mourcb Bank appointed Barbara E. Moore
of Laguna Niguel as assist.ant vice president to bead
the escrow department. She had been with Security
Pacific National Banlt.
Steplien Yem of Anaheim baa beeil named
vice president -corporate 1ervlce1 for the
BeaJtllWeat Foudadoa, a nonprofit heelth ...W.
mullihospital network bued ln Chatsworth. He haa
been heading its office in Orange County anct
~ing plans for a · "HealthCity" complex ln
The American Consulting Engineers Council
named Wa hler Auoclate1 winner in its
Mariners Escrow
• reopens in NB
Mariners Fecrow of Newport Beach, after a
three-year hiatus, has reopened. ·
Mariners Fecrow was established in 1971 in
Newport and ve,w to six locations. Mn. Jackie Skantedt Penney again heads the
office and is joined by two fonner aaaociates, Dana
Perisi and Sally Casler.
Her husband. John C. Penney, acts as legal
oou.nael.
M8rinen Fecrow is located at East Meu.anine,
4 Corporate Plaza Drive.
No oney equ r
To Start Any Non.Judlclal
Foreclosure
IENEFACT
Professional Trustee Services
(714) 1554711
engineering excellence awards competiUon. The
entry was for a seismic safety study of the
Camanche Dam on the Mokelumne River near
Sacramento. Wahler Associates has offices in
Ne~port Beach, Palo Alto and Denver.
M. Ted Inouye of Alexander Grant & Co .•
Newport Beach, has been elected secretary of the
Orange County/Long Beach c hapter of the
California Society of Certified Public Aax>untanta.
Directors Include James Hoffakl of Mosa Adams &
Co .. Costa Mesa; Paul Sandeen, Price Waterhouse,
Newport Beach, Howard Bland of Peat, Marwick,
Mitchell & Co .. Newport Beach, and Harvey LyDD,
C.J. Segerstrom & Sons, Costa Mesa.
William C. Seeger of Irvine has been promoted
to controller of TRW Information Services,
Orange.
Sales and marketing director Jean Billa and
salesman Clay GUberc of Walker & Lee returned
from eight-day vacationa to London, courtesy of
Santa Ana-based Golden Wes& Homes. They were
recognized for sales achievements at Peachwood, a
MontclaJr manufactured home community of C/L
Inc.. which features manufactured homes from
Golden West Homes.
Costa Mesa veterinarian Bruce Baaenfeld has
received the Outstanding Alumnus Award from the
Ohio State University College of Veterinary
Medicine. He is director of the Dover Shores
Veterinary Hospital in Santa Ana Heighta and
president of the Southern California Veterinary
Medical A..ociation.
Golden West Homes , Santa Ana
manufacturer of manufactured homes, promoted
Willia~ Oakes of C.OSta Mesa to vice president of
operations.
Harbor Boalevard of Can of Costa Mesa,
selected Madellae Zackermaa Pabllc Reladou/
Adverttalq of 'l\astin, to develop a public relations
pl"08ram.
The 12-year-old group of 11 dealerahi_j)S ii_ on
Harbor Boulevard ia compNed of Atlaa Chr)'Uer-
Plymouth. Bauer Moton., Connell Chevrolet. Costa
Maa Datam. l'.arl Ike Imports, Johmon & Son
Lincoln-Mercury. Naben Cadillac, Inc .. Orange
c.o.t AMC/Jeep/Renault. South Coast Dodge, Inc.,
Tbeodcn RobU» Ford and University Oldsmobile.
Uta Vu Waper of Corona d.el Mar baa been
promoted to account coordinator at Bauo le
Alaodatea, i.e., Newport Beach-baaed advertising
and public relations firm.
The Newport Beada Marriott Hotel & Teub
Clab appointed Bar oid Qaeluer director of
marketing at the Newport Beach Marriott. He is a
former aaaiatant football coach at New Mexico and
will reside ln Laguna Niguel
Barry F. Bto• has joined KJmtioct. IDc. of
Santa Ana aa vice president of marketing and sales.
He waa fonnerly with Anaheim Manufacturing
Company, a division of Tappan Company.
BUI Beu hat joined Goldea West Capital
Grotap as vice president of the Newport Beach reel
estate oompany. He hu been with the Allaon
Company, a mortgage banking organization.
J% Manetlq Services of Brea appointed 8'art
Barba of Anaheim public relationa coordinator. She
has been wtth Abbott Power in Buena Parle. and
fonnerly was a cusiomer eervice repreeentative at
Islander Yachts ln Irvine.
Centennial Plaza opens
c.entennial Thrift and Loen baa moved lnto the
new $2.3 million Centennial Plaza on Brookhunt
Street In Fountain Valley near the San Diego
Freeway.
The Irvine office of Aahwill Burke la arrangina
sale. in the 25-unit offic:e..oondomiwn project.
The plua was developed by Orange County
Bancorp, of which Centennial Thrift la a wholly-
owned subsidiary.
f'I •• L ~ • ·y0%otessional ~ ~ Florist .
R.CA6T 2915 Red Hill Avenue
A-108 Costa Mesa Stone Mill Business Park 641-0810
Pulling the cash plug
Banks le t failing firms 'die with dignity'
BJ JOHN CUNNIJl'P .............
NEW YOl\K -Pl 1• 1 ti b).'
their own tpeda1 probleml and
by the ,..WU w..m.. of the
economy, bankera are talldna touCh u.. days. Even to the
J)Of.nt of d1lcumlna when to let
~die peecefully.
"A• lendtra, we have a
reaponalbllity to our banka to recocnJ.11 when a bulinem lhould bt Weer\ off \He monetary life-
IUpport l)'Stem we've provided,"
•YI Mike Hewett, an Alabema
bulk vb pnlldmt.
In hla oplnton, commercial
borrowen Who look • 11 they
won't mab It "ahould be allowed
to die with 'cUcnlty' rather than
continue a 1low deterloratlna
exlatence supported br, an
inf\Won of ext.ended CNdlt. '
Newett'a advice caniea wQht.
He ii chief io.n office!' of :tlnt
Alabuna Bank of Montpnery,
and tu.~ were offered
to fellow members of the
National Auoclatlon of Bank
Loan And Credit Officen.
To survive the teeeslion, he
wrote In the auociation's
newaletter, many buslne11es
must alter their operationa. Some
won't make It, and will "try to
atay afloat by borrowing more
1111 llllYlll
of OW' bulk'• money." When that point la ..,_ched, he •YI· the dreaCl moment of reality ii µpon the loan officer. If the
officer ii to be reapoNlblo to the
bank and to depolltorl, he uya,
he or the mUlt consider pulling
the plua.
He offer• these criteria for
estabU.hins when that time has
arrived:
-Th e Inability of
management to reoognir.e It has a
problem.
-Failure to realign and
reform a declining buaineaa ln
the belief that
aoon every-
t h 1 n g will
return to
'the good old
days.'
-A dis-
organized
management
which never
knows where
It stands -CUNMP,
and constantly has a profitability
and cash crisis.
When those three criteria are
met lt'a either bank or
busine81man .
"A decllnb\I equity pmldon
can put your bank ln a situation
where lt hu more to ~ than
the owner," he uya. '1No matt«
how aolld your relaUonlhlp ~
been ln the s-t. your borrower
may ~ th1a fact one day
and pay you back by 101na
bankrupt."
It ii happening with ~
frequency. LMt yejlt, aooordina
to Dun & Bradstreet, at 1eMt
17 ,000 nonf lnanclal companiet
failed, more than double the
number of failures ln 1979. 1be'
rate has speeded up thla year,
with . an annual rate of 23,000
failures in the finlt hour four
montha.
Lending lnatitutiona -credit
unions, savings lnatituUona and
large commercial bank.I -a1ao
have had problems with failures
and forced mergers, aometimes
with the failure of one aerioualy
damaging others.
An example o f the chain
reaction occurred last week when
the Penn Square Bank,
Oklahoma City, failed becau.e of
poor loans, damaging other large
banks, a score or more of aavinga
and loan associations, and
perhaps as many as 150 credit
unions which deposited with
Penn.
Computer course offered "Take a better look at financial...
statementa," says Newett, and
ask questions. ,;Of course, your
customer will have rehearsed
many of the answers before he
arrives in your office, but ask
anyway.''
Anthony Schools of N~rt
Beach haa developed ' An
Introduction to Mic:rocomputen"
aa a six-hour, two-phue course
for anyone considering
purchasing a microcomputer.
Courses begin July 31 at
Anthony Schools' facilities in
Sepulveda, Colton, Loe Angeles,
Covina, Garden Grove and
Torrance; on Aug. 2 ln &ea and
Palm Springs, and Aug. 4, in
Santa Ana.
In September, Anthony
Schools will begin
microcomputer software training
in accounting. word processing
· and pro forma analysis.
Anthony Schools, long known
for real estate training in
California, is a division of
National F.ducation Corporation
of Newport Beach.
Because of the downturn. and
strains on both le nders and
borrowers, the basis for loan-
making has changed, Newett (
reminds loan officers. Now the
decision might involve
termination of the life-support
system.
OVER THE c OUNTER NASO LISTINGS
MUTUAL FUND
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10.17 11.M
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' l.17 NL UI NL lftaw!I
s ..
County hank
already in black
Marine National Bank of Sant.a Ana has reported
Improvement In oporatlna results for the second
quarter and flrat half ending June 30.
Net Income was $100.502, or $.17 per •hare for IJw
quarter and $102.625 tor the fint half, or $.17 per
share.
Higher loan volume and dt:poaita, Increased
interest spread and higher non-interest income were
cited for the improvement. The bank was opencid n
July 1981 at Harbor and M4lCArt.hur Boulevards.
Printronix earnings up
Printronlx fnc:. of Irvine, manufaccurer of
minicomputer line printers, reported hiaber
operating results for the quarter ended June 25.
F.amings w~re $1,492,000. or 39 cents per
share, on sales of $19,292,000. This compares with
earnings of $1,202,000, or 31 centa, on sales of
$14,375,000 for the corresponding period a year
ago.
Hughes property purchased
TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) -Seventy-five million
dollars changed hands as a Tucson-based joint venture
purchases about 19 square miles from the estate of
billionaire recluse Howard R. Hughes Jr.
The initial purchase was followed by a series of
sales of parts of the land for about $45 million.
Starting off the transactions Monday waa the
signing of d~ transferring ownership of 12,328
acres from Hughes' estate to a joint venture fonned by
Frank ·Aries, president of Aries Enterprises Ltd. of
Tucson, and Pima Service C.Orp., a subsidiary of Pima
Savings and Loan Association.
Firm to off er tours
Golden West Homes will offer a series o( factory
tours in July and August.
The tours, to be conducted at Golden West's Santa
Ana factory, will run Saturday and Sunday, through
Aug. 15. There will be tours at 11 a.m, and 1 p.m.
Saturdays, and at l p.m. Sundays.
The plant is located at 1929 SE St. Andrew Place.
Cabinet chie f to sp eak
Secretary of Transportation Drew Lewis will
address the Industrial League of Orange' County on Jul~ 26 at the Anaheim Marriott Hotel. The program
begins at 11:45 a.m .
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
HEW YORKIAPI l"l .... Oo.,._ ....... ~undly,Jlll.11
SI Ind ~19 :rt! et~~~
JD Tm m.n JUS4 Jlt.1• Jfl.72-1.12 lS UU !OUO 10l16 IOU4 tar.St--0 ...
65 St1I Sit ... JnG J1H7 l".U-0 ... .. ~ '"""' . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . 1,-.. -,,. Tr_, .. .. . . •. . .. . . . . .. . .. . 1,47~-: ~ !:~ .. :·::.:·:.:· ... ·:.:·:::::.:·: ,~:m: _,,.
-'4
· · · t; WHAT STOCKS DID _,,,.
... ~
+l -"
HEW YORK IAP> Jiii. 1J
T-y
Mo!
152 ... 11'5 .. . ,
HEW YORK IAPI JIA. 1J
METALS
T~
210 211 .,,.
1 23
Prn.
"-J,
212 211 "' 1 •
NE'W YORK (AP) -Spot non,_ou.
met81 prioM Tu.day:
. C...., ~71 cents a pound, U.S.
cMetlnatlona. LMd 29-28 centa a pound. Zinc 37-40 centa a pound, ~.
• Tiii le. 1795 Metals Week oompolfte lb.
All•"'-78-n c.nta I pound, N.Y .
...,_, $370.00 per nu..
~ S2S4.00 troy OI., N.Y,
SILVER~
Handy A Harman, 18.450 per troy ounc:..
Orange Coatt DAJl.V .-1LOTIWtdnetd1Y1 Juty 14. 1811
~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ 1ftl!flr ~ ITATWT °' ,.111 .. 011 "' HUGu•W.:.iUX' HMiol l ... ,,. .. -=:1';tE,... ~ OIU'f.: .. ...-NOTIOI O• UO,TION o• NOTICZ OP D&ATH OP re'?=1~ P•rton1 111n °'~~AM INA MARY COkllT AND .JJ;.X\.'::.aou•LH 1 • IMndontd the uee of 111a r1011t1ou• tURPLUI DllTAICT llllAL 0 P P & TIT I 0 N T 0
fTIONIR1 ff 11 WTllMD TMT TMI tM.1 ~Mine "°""" ADMINllTl'!A EITAftNO. 'f'LM* Wll.L II CIOMDUOTIO ~· Hll/W ,A .. TNI"'· Two -NO.·~ A·llttlT. ( • •DIMY1 ••o•o• llt&ALI ()II .,.. '''""" I Y1 Oorporalt 'IU_!.1 lull• 160, NOTICl 11 HIRHY IVIN THAT To all htln, be'Mftotariea llM CAL"OaNIA POITINO AND ~ IMof\, C911Yornla HMO THI "OUNTAIN VALL IOHOOL ' lowM ~ ot Illa LJnlt«I 1\1 ... ) ••••.,._,,'-AW) •OIUll•I cOMPMfY 19 N. Tll• ,riot1t1ou1 lu•l11H• N•m• PllT"IOT 1111 oeoiarMI 11111 1111 crtdltore a nd cont1n1ent -., 111rltllt.1111111\d in,.,.~ *'~ LAKI AVI., IUITI ltt, retttr•d to above wH flltd In lollowlna,.., P'OC*'IY wt1t not 11a c r•dhora of INA MARY ~ ~.-.YuW} 14 li'lcl now ll4llG by 11 Ulldtr Mid
........ .._ .-PAI~ CALIPOMIA ltlMI OrlllOt Coun'1onMatoll6, IMO. '*<ladlor olUlroom. Pl.tfpolM: COHRT and pet90n• who lM. .,._,, Oaad Of Tr1111 In the property
'--_, ........ "41 Tll.8 MO. IWll1...... HUOHH INVllTMINTI, 1 TMCllen' LCNnOt ll\ 1uicMO A be th lie lnte led 110ncm Y• .......... ...._ llatlkllllW OleOtlOodl
...... ,_, ~ '-" ..... YOU " IN Oll'~ULT UNO("~ ~Ill Pl"Mttlllo, T'M> 00toot111e 11 111111.,d lcllool, loo11td 11 ~~ wrll ::/or .-.::.' TIMI ..... ...,...._ ........ ,_, T~~ OIOl'OI L IM"ICH ................ a .... "9IMll DIED cw T"UIT DATED JUHi ~1 ,..~ .IUl.ttt~, NawpOl1 laadl, 1Mtt ldUOltlon i.-. Hunt111gto4' A U I h ........_ [·l,..., ....... ,_., .................. anCt LUPI IM"IOH, llutbend Ind
-.... ••• ...... 111'7 UNLfll y~ TAKI ACTION ...... 1or1111 .. .., laeofl. Clllf0tnl1. pe l on ........ n i~ ~ ....................... Wlfl • ~ ... to ... "" ldYlol of TO PROTl!OT YOUR PftOPIRTY, If Harvard c. Wllcll\, 230 W•t Tll• IOlfd ot TfUllHI of 111• by Theodore Fred.rick ... ............ ....... tlNIFICIAAY: PAO C..IH TIO
... attcwney In 11111 m1t1or. you MAY 8! SOlO AT A PU9UC 8ALI. wi.tarla, Aroadla. c.lllornll lllOOI P:ounlaln Vlllt y 8CllOOI Olllrlct Cohn In th. Su~rior Q>un If YoU Wllfl lo ..... lhe adYlot of Md WHY' TU T£0, l'N9band Ind .... "'° prOfllP~ IO 11111 yoi;r IF YOU NIED AN EXP'-ANATION John K. Wiiien. 11~ Fellen rfllOIYtl 10 ..... Illa flOINtl .. IO f Or "-an 1tlorn1y In 1111• metier. you ... )Olnt Lenalll9. ~ °' ~. lt WIY mey.,. 0 F TH I NAT u R l 0" TH I L••• ROid, Aro1dl•. 0 1lllornl1 lndle•ttd •bow lllloat lllt t•m• 0 •lli• '-NU.Oty requeeuna llllould do IO J)fOll'IOtly IO thal your fteoordad Mey 111, 1HO .. 1111111
....... • • PROCHDINOAOAINSTYOU YOU 8100t a11d oondlllont •lll•d In Ill• that Theodore Frederick r~orplMdlf\O,lfllly,mayba No. 11041 In boolt 13808, page
Av'. 01 u ••• f ........ SHOULD CONTACT A '-AWYtA. 01nltl R. 8ur10111na•r. HO Aelolullon 01111• 8oltd, AatOluOon Coh rt bo • ppol n ted .. "*'on time. 1138 of Ott!Clel Aaoot~ In Illa Office
... "°"'"°"' _ .. .......... ~
Ti. tOllOftlt ~ .,. 'oint bullrllltM: JUDY'I , )HI ltltlOI, COtt1 Meaa.~t2tll Judy'• 00110 MOia, IM , I
Clillotnla oorporltlon, Nn •11eot,
CO.II MaM. Ofllltornla laH Tiiie bulll-. II conducted ~ I
COfpOt •llon. NtH• Coat• ..... lnO
Uwftt!Oa .., ... ,
''"'°"'' Tiil• '''''"""'' Wll ftled wltll '"' County Cieri! Of Of enoe County on
J\1111 21, IH2 ,111171
PuOll•llld Ortnv• Co111 Dell) PllOI Jyne 23, 30. Jutt 7, 14, Itta
mt-U ,....,..,. 11 trtMl••• ttu•fa NOTICl!llllataoyglwnlhlt""' Oaford Road , Sa n arlno. No 13-51 penonel repre.enuulve to AVllOI U•l•f ha 1lfa of111eAaoorderofOfenoeCo1.1n1y,
......, ....,. Ult..• u•• , ... a c111riar l'lninc:lat corporftlon 1 Calltornta tttot Tll• minimum monthly luH admJnJ ~ th Ht.ate ot Ina tl•Ma!14ffa. II lrl911nal puad• llid deed o4 trull delcflbae tile•-------------• Ult.. ,....... ....,_ Corporeuon 11 Truac .. undtt i11a Thia bu.in.ti wit oonducltd by• oavmant tor Ille lwm ot 111e ..... 1 r e ...., oeMt• Uf. • 111lll1FlOla • I~ prOPWfY: •-ic W\YM't ••flaa.&..ta"'8cmoltu.,. OHd 01 +ruit rec:ordad 11 0-11 partner9/llp, ~ n<>' be'"' 1111n 1512.15 par Mary Cohrt, C o1t1 Meaa, -.,. Uf,,...........,. Tllll POnlon of Lot Hof Trec1 ,._ ""'-.
......_ lnttrument Numbaf' 13026 on Junt HUGHES INVESTMINT8 mon111. Tiie minimum monthly ..... CA. (under the Independent de• flea. &... la lftloftineateft.,. No. 863. u par MIP rac:ordad In ,ICTITIOUI ....... , "ti U1t1d dtltl 1ollcl11r II 8, 1811 In loot! 12231, Pega 1312 Sy: Wiiiiam W HUOllOI. Jr., p~rntnl tor IUbMquanl parlodt Admlnlatratlon of Eatotel ..... BOOie 111• Paga 42 of Mlleelltlnlout NA• ITATllllllJfT oor-.o dt "" lbooado en ••• of Official Aacotd• In Illa County Partner m1y bt ICIJ\letld by llle Coneumer .. -t) ......_ •'ti ,_ t f 81 U•t•d dHu 1011c11er al Map•, In Illa office ol Ina County llle fOllowlng pertonl .,. 60ll'O ••unt o , dalltrr1 llicerlo Rtcordar of Orino• County, TN111a1emantwuftladwlllltlla P rice lndu ennuel 1var1gt '"' · ine peu on .. ae or c:onttjO dt un aboQado en aa•• Rtcorder of Orange County, bualflMa1t· ~ dt .. """"" Celllornle. ot wlllcll Deed of Tr1111 County Clerk of Otenoe Count)' on tenlctld II Ille end ot Illa IMM hearing In Depl No. 3 at 700 • I u n I 0 . d. b . r r. II. c . r I 0 C111tornla, d11crlbtd .. IOllOWI: EXECUTIVE SWEETS. 315 15111 au ~1 o lltQIOIOn, II l\e'f American 81111n111 end Loin June 2l, 1882. period. A MWfllJ depoelt may Ila Civic Center Drive Wt!lt, lmmadtatamantt. dt aat1 menera. P1rc•1 2 " 1nown on • map St1ta1, •2. Huntington Beec:h. CA 1lgun1, p111d• 11t re9111r1d11 Anocl1llon 11 the hntflc:lary, by HUflTSDt.llt MtLl.IR. CdLION required prior to OCQUplllOy. Santa Ana, C A 92702 on eu raapuaeta o llaOaelon, 11 llay ,_did In Book N . Paoae 10 ltld 112848
lllmpo, reuon of dtll4.ll• In tlle payment or llMDIUY No. commlltlon 111al1 Ila paid WIY Ju~ 28 1982 at 9.30 am 1toun1, p11ed1 H r reglttt•d• • 11 ol Paroel M•o•. In the offloa of B1tb1ta J Jevortlly, 316 1&1n 1. TO TI41! AESPOHD£HT; The patfonnanet Of obllgallon1 NCUttd hlte 1'000 l1CanMd rtol .... ,. broktr In 11111 ' D.....:,....,. . . 11tmp0 . lht County Rec:ord•• OI uld SUMI, •2. Huntington 8alcll, CA
pellUonor 1111 lll•d • ptllllon llleteby and Nollet ot Delautt Md 4000 .... Attfwr ....,,--, ragud, ind llltra 111111 b• no YOU O.i::w ...... ~ to the County 112848.
001111111•10 'f(Nf ~.If YOU f .. e.nanciwy•111ec:tlon to c:au11 to be Mlwpof1 IMdl. C.._.. -d eduction from lny propoHI In IJ'anUng of the pethJon, you YOU AAE IN DEFAUt. T UNOEll A JOMplllnt E Javouky. '873
, ..... NIPOllM wllllln 30 dl)'t ot IOld Illa property b4llow daecribad ft..U da11tmlnlng tlle lllgllaet rtlpotltlbla should either appear It the TO THI RESPONDENT· Tll• DEED OF TRUST DATED APRll:23, Edlnburgll Ori~. Voungttown. Oftlo
Ult data 11111 111111ummon1 11 lllVlng .,_, reoorded u provided Publl1ned Or•no• Coal! D•llY bid-. hearlno and lttte r,our pttlllon., 1111 llltd • pellllon 1980 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION 44511. --on )'Ou, yollf dtflUll mtY bt by law, end mot• tllen tllr .. monllle Pllo1, June 23, 30, July 1, 14. 11182 s..ltd Pl'oPOUI• to leua Mid • . OOl'IOOtllirlg YOUf marri.oa. "you fell TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT Tiil• l>\ISlneta It COl>dllc:led by • ....o and t11a OOW1~.,.,,.,1 llavlng alepud •Inca t uc:ll 21'4S-82 propat1y muel bl rtcelYld by tlle objection• or file wr tten to lllt 1 tllPC)Na wttNn 30 dt)'t of MAY BE SOl.O AT A PUBLIC SALE. oanatll pennerllllp. ~ oontalntng lnjunclMI or r-dallon, wl• on July 30, 1982, 1111 .. 'IC NOTICE dalaOaled oflloar 11 the Fountllln objection• with the court lh• dltt tllll 11111 1ummon1 11 IF YOU NEED AN EXPL.AN.ATION Batbat• J Jevortlly Ofier ordOtt oonoemlrlO dMtlon of Frld1y 9 15 1.m • 11 tnt front f"l.ltK. Valley Sc11001 Dl1trlct Education before the hearlna. Y our -*on you, 'f04l/f dellUll may Ila OF THE NATU RE OF THE Ttllt 11a1ement wu filed with 111e
property, IPOUlll 1uppor1. clllld antrence 10 Ill• Old ()fanga County flCTITIOOI I UllHlll can ..... 17210 01111 Slreal, Fountain appearance may be In penion entered and tile COUrt m1y tnltr I PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU Counly Cl6f'k of Ofanga County on ou1tody, clllld 1upport, 111ornty COut1llOUM, located on Sehl• An• NAMI! ITATl!llMNT Valley, Calllornll, 112108. no lattt b tA Judomtrlt oonttlrllllg lnJullCll~ or SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. June 21, t982 llMa. ooau, and auctl otller rellaf a1 Blvd .. b11wten Sycamore st a 111111 2:00 p.m. on July 28, 1882. or 'Y your at..,mey. otllat ordatl aonaamlng dlvlllon of TM propart)l 1boye dalcrlbld dou P:1tltot
tMy bl orenttd by tllt court The 8toeelway, Sanll An1, Callf , Mii al bll~~~°:lng '*'°"' 11• dOlng Before 1cc1pt1ng 1ny written 1 F Y 0 U A R E A property, 1pou111 1upport. cnlld not nave • 11ra11 lddr•n or Publlahed orange Cotti Delly ooi,,..._,, of W11Qt1. laking of oubllc: euc:llon to Iha lllgllaet bidder APOTHECARY ASSOCIATES. prop1Hll, 1111 deleglltd officer CREDITOR or a contingent c:u1tody, clllld 1upport, 11torn1y common d11lgn1t1on. Dlrec:tlona PllOt, June 23. 30, July 7. 14, 1982
montiy or property, ex oilier cour1 for oun, peyable •t the Umt ol aaia 4222 Campus Drive. Ntwpon tllall 0111 tor oral bidding. Any creditor of the deceued you '-· ooete. Md auctl Olhat r.itat 11 MIMclant to loc:ata the property may 2733-42 autllortled prooeedlngt may llao lin lawful money of Ill• United person wno ht1 naretolora • mey be gr111ttd by tha c:oun. Tiie Ila obtllned by tubmlttlng • Wfltten
reMllt. Statu, wltllout covtnent or 84:~'{'E~~~~~~·N~~RESCRIP-•ubmllled 1 wrllton bid may eubmlt must file your clalm with the garnlallmant of w.get, talclng ol raqU09t within len dtya lrom tno
DATED July 2-4, 111112. w111an1y, tJtPltuld or lmpllad, 11 an orll bid exceeding by 11 i.ut court or present It to the money or property, or olllar c:our1 11111 oublloatlon ol 11111 notice to Ille
LEE A. BRANCH, 1 o 1111 a . p 0 a11a 1 1 0 n 0 r ~~:.~~E!~~?.~1~~s~!olr&uar. llva (5%1 percent tne lllQllMt written personal representa tlve autllottzad prooaedlnQI may eieo btntt1c1ary, whoH name ind Cterti enc:umbranc:a1.lllrlghl1ndln1w .. 1 Strttl, Suitt 203. N__,,,,. eo.c:n. bid Tllel\lgheatr~llblebldder appointed by the court raMlll. addrtu 11. Ctco Equity, 11220 By Kallly SWM1Mt, con~ to and now lleld b 11 ·-,,.... • th•H be required to t•ecull Illa . LEE A BRANCH, Newnope. Sulle 114, Fountain Otc>ulY under ,aid Deed 01 Trull In an~ 10 Celllornla 828GO. rorm of IHH, such lormit llH within four months from the Clafll Valley, Callfornl1 Allentlon Cal
Publl•ll•Cs Orange CoHt Dally 1111 property In lh• county ot 11m';~~~ :~~::::::n:~.cooducltd lly 1 h1rttolore been epprovld by ttw1 date of !Int isauance of av J. T. RUNYON. Woll
Piiot. Juk'f 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4. 1N2. Orange, s1111 ol Ct llforn11, INTERNATIONAt. Board ol Trull.... lettel"!I as provided In Section Daputy "(II• llraat 1ddrna or common
3116-82 dMCribad u IC)llc)wt PRESCRIPTl.PN Tiie Board of Trutt-111811 mike 700 of the Proba~ Code of Publllhld Ofange Coul Dally d11lgn1tlon II 1llown 1bov1, no ----.---.-IC-NO_TICt ____ PARCEL 1· CLEARINGHOUSE. INC the detwmln1tlon N 10 wtlathat 10 C llf I Th I f Piiot, July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 1982. w1tr1nty It g iven 11 to 111 n-. Unit No. 5 t. u 1hown ind ..... Niki fac:lfftlee wttn ten (10) a orn a e t me or 318~ comptat-or correc:t,_),"
dteerlbed In the Condominium Plan :,1:~~::i Ltvll, d1y1 tiler rl094pt of bid• filing claims wU not e xpire The beneflClary unde< Nld Dead
NOTICI Of' TIWITll'I IALI! recorded on January 12, 1917 In Thi• slilement wes llled won lhe lnforme1lon concerning the prior to four months from P\lll.IC NOTICE of Tnm, by reuon of• broacll or
i.-No.. l<RA.llAN boolc 12031. page 1seo ol Ottlclll Counly Clerk ol orange County on propotal 1llould be lddrautd to: the date of the hearing (IT IS INTENOEO THAT THE dallull In Ille obllgatlona NCUrld T..t. .... ~ Reco<dtolNklCounty July 2 tH 2 FOUNTA IN VALLEY SCHOOL 'ced bo SALE WILL SE CONDUCTED ON thereby, lla<etolore executed ltld NEWPORT HOME LOAN. INC ... PARCEL 2 ~ . DISTRICT 172 10 Olk SH••• nou a ve. BEHALF OF THE TRUSTEE 8Y dellyl(ad 10 Ill• undat1lgntd •
duly ~tad TNlltt ulldef I.lie An undMdld on.MYanty tourtll A, ftA ~~CCA"O Founleln viit.y, e.ittornl• 92708: YOU MAY EXAMINE CALIFORNIA POSTING ANO wrltlan Dacl1ttllon of Oafaull and ~ datcri~ dead of tru11 ( 1174) 1n11ru1 u • tenant 1n "':::.*ioM,(:OfPO'•llon• (7t4) 8•2-8851, Allenllon: Neomi the file kept by the court. If PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1028 N. Oamll\d tor Sala, and wrlllen notloe
To THEUHIGATHESPUTBLBICID~~TFIOONR common In Ille lee lntl(Mt In •nd to ATTORNl!Y8 AT LAW Wlal1od. you are interest ed In the LA I( E A" E • s u IT E 2 0 I . 01 btHCll and 01 tlec11on to cause ~ t11eCommonAt11aof t.0111 and2of uo 0 111: July 1, 1982 fil PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 91104 the undetalgned to Hll Uld CASH (peylble It time of Mia In TtlCI ~ .. per map Iliad In boolc p 01 =AllTHUi. •OVUVAllO FOUNTAIN VALl.EY estate, you may ea request TELEPHONE NO 2131681·45481 Pfopft1y lo NII•'>' tald obllg1tlon1.
lawful money of tile United Stet•) 379 Paget 31 10 32 lnc:lual'fe 01 NEWPOR~ACH, CALIFORNIA SCHOOL DISTRICT with the court to r ttetve CPfl 122'19 tnd 111e1ttllt1 th• und111ign1d
.. right, 11119 Ind lnt-1 conll9yld Mlacelleneo11s Mapa: 1ac:ord1 01 t2tlO Jam• O. WOMI s p ec 1 a I not ice o f t he NOTICE Of' TitUlffE'S SALE cauMd laid notice of brMCll ano of
to end now Mid by h under Mid Mid County, 11 IUCll ,.,m la defined F112ea Clark ol tlle Soard inventory o ( estate aesets NUMeE" M27 elac11on to be recorded February o .. d of Trutt In tnt properly In Illa Artlc:le enllllad "Oallnltlon1" Publlthed Orange Coa.1 Oally Publlahed Orange Co111 Dally and of the pcUt1ons accounts Trualot P'EKRI. M.H. 24, 1982, u ln1t1. No. 42-06473 In 1141ra1Mfttr deac:rlbld: of the Oadatlllon ol Covenanll, PllOt. July 7. 14, 21, 1982 • . YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER,., boolt of Mid Ottlc•ll Record•. TRUSTOR: JOHN A. KRAJIAN Condition• •nd Rutrlc:llon• PUot. July 7 1• 21· 28· '982 2966-82 and reports described In OEEO OF TRUST DATED JANUARY St ld .. ,. )'till b• m•d•, bUI
end DIANE R. KRAJIAN. lluat>.-.d recorded on July 29 1978 In booll 2977-&2 Sec tio n 1200 5 of th e 8, 1978 UNLESS YOU TAl(E wl1noul COY•n•nt 01 w1rr1n1y,
end wife. 111130,paga793ofOttlcillRecord1 1'\11.JC NOTICE Pl8JC NOTIC£ C&hforrua Probate Code. ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR aJIP' ... or Implied, regarding ttlle,
BENEFIC IARY : BANI< OF ol Nkl Count)' (tno "Oac:J111t1on"l ROBERTS BARNES PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A pot-Ion, or tnc:umbrenoes. to AMERICA u INll .. tor ORANGE 1 n d a n 1 mend m 1 n t 1 0 j NOTICE Of' MAll•HAL'• I~ CITY COUNCIL · • PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NE!O AN PIY Ille remllnlng prlnclp11 aum ot
BELT PAINTERS PENSION FUND 111neu1~ thereto PLAINTIFF· WINDJAMMER CITY Of' MY• Attoniey at Law EXPt.ANATION OF THE NATURE Ille nole(I) aacurld by Mid Dead ol •1eeeo.o. 'PARCEL 3: INVESTORS 1978-3. ate. VI NOTICtf °""*JC 4100 MacArtbur Blvd. OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST Trull, wltll lntl(ttl .. In Nkl note
Rlcordtd ~aty 13. 1880 U Euernanl(1) u 1UC11 ..-nant(1) DEFENDANT: PETER H. PAULSEN, .. ANNO OM U'tfCIM. t'. 0 . ISH ZllU YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A ptovtdtd. Mlv1nc:ee, H any, under
Instr. No. 153e1 In bOolt 13501, 'le/ere panlcutarly set lorth In Ille •I 11. No. 2911 182 TAU• TON PltOPOltfD N rt B la CA IHfl LAWYER the tannt of Mid Oaec:I ol Trust.
P*OI 745, Of Offtc:lal Record• In Ille Article entltled "Eas.menll" ol Ille Sy virtue of Ill execution IMUad IV OM>INANCI ewpo eac • NOTICE II ller1by given lhll Firll ·-· cflarget and •xpen-ol Ille office ot Illa Aac:ordet o1 Orange Oaclerillon under Ill• s \icllon on June 11, 1lll$~ oy tna ::iupertor PLEASE TAKE NOTICE tllal Ille 714/833-0730 Cllarter FlnanGll l Corporation. a Trutt" and olllla tru111 crNttd by
County. Nici deed of tru11 dttc;tibal llMdlng(I) In well llf1lcle entlllad u Cout1. Count)' of Ofenga, State of City Councll of Ille City of lrvlna Published Orange Coast Corpor1uon, 11 Trustee under tne Nld Dead of Tn.i1t. Slld aale will be
tlletollowlngproparty: loflowa "Settlt m 1 nt ind Callfornll.upon1ludclrnen11n1arec1 propoiH 10 adopt rt1olulloni Daily Pilot, July 7. 8, 14, Oeed o l Trutt recorded es lleldonTueldty,August3, l082at
Perotti: Lot 15offract No. 7800, e ncroacnmtnl" 1nc1 "Common In favo r of WINDJ AMMER c.lllllg • mpadel ~ e6ec1lon 1982 ln1trumen1 Nu mber 3&•70 on 2-00 pm et tile Ct\apman Avenue u par map recorded In Book 304, ArN EaMmanl," INVESTORS 11178-3 u ludatnent IOt Illa purpoee of eubmlttlng to the · January 27. 1978 1n 9oo11 12545 e ntra nce to t h• Civic Center
Pag11 36 10 37 1nolu1lve ol PARCEL 4. c:radltor(•I andE PET£R H. voter• of Ille City ordlnaneH 2962-82 PllQ9 318 of Ott1c:iat Records In Illa Sulld lng, 300 E111 Cll1pman
Mllcallanaoua mapa, In tlle offtco of E.-iit(e) u tocn __,I(•) PAULStN .. 1 dablor(I). lmpo11no • 1peclal tax upon _.,. _,..c county Recorder 01 Orerige County, Avtnue, in 1111 Clly of Or1ngt,
Ill• Counly Rocorder of 11ld la/are partlculany 111 forth In the 111owt119 1 net bl enc:. of $450 . 1dml11lon1 to llYe avtnl1 and ,._ -·~ C1lilornla, ol wnoch Deed ol Truit Cllllornl1.
County, Patcel II: Non-exc:lu1lva Artlde antltlad "Eallmenle" ot the 003.0CJ a ctually due on 1110 lnc:r ... 1no Ille ••lltlng tu upon Am11lc1n Savings a nd Loan Al tt11 lime of 1ne ln11111 ~t ~for tnor-Dac:l•t1llon of Cova n a nt1 , Judgment on th• data of tlla tranatent ooc:iupeney, ~· MN llt!l Aaaoc:tallon is 111e 8-loctary. by 1>Ubllc:l110n ot 1n11 notice. Ille total
Ind aor--prt\rlle •trwt1 .. Condltlon1 e nd At1trlct1on1 lilllllnoe of Mid f!QCMton, I llevt PLEASE tAt<E FURTHER NOTICE OF DEATH OF roaaon of cleleull In Ille payment or amount o111 ... unplld balanoeottne HI fortll In Ille dtcl111tlon ol ,_dad In book l11tl 4a0 ...._, llPO'I .. Iha rtgM, !Illa and NOTICE THAT Tuaacley, the 27111 partormenc:e of obliglllonl MC:uted Obligellon MCUtld by Illa lbova
cov1 n1 n11, oondltlon1, end of Oflldlll Aaoorda °' ~ ......., of Mid~ dabtor(•I di)' of Jt/ty, IN2, at 7:30 p.m. In Ula AM AN DA M • thereby, and No llce 01 Oeltult and duc:rlbtd dHd of trull end
rtttrtctlone. (the .. ......, Oidlnlloo") Ind ~ Ill .. ~ In t11a ~ ot lrvlnt City Hall Counell Ctlamber, D I TT 8 ER N E R A N D 0 F Banafk:lary·a elecllon to cause to be eallmlled c:o111. expene11. tnd
OEYOVE ARE IN DEFAULT UNOE.R A 1111•1dft'le11t1ot111w 1 ..... ....., Otlft~ 9tata ot Oallfornla , llMpla"-'c• 0
111f 11•.athel~O •1._1and11 PETIT JON TO IOld the property below deKtlbed advances 11 S100,5a3.00
O OF TRUST OAT ( o nd« tlla lac:tlon llaed"'9(•) In fl tbed • '*"= r " or • ADMINUTER ESTATE NO naving beef1 recorded u prc>vldeCI To detwmlna 1ne opening bid.
JANUARY 22. 1te0 UNLE.88 YQU euc:ll Artlota tfttltlad • ronow.· Lot No. 1 .... PWOll 1. loot! No. c:onelderetlon of Mid 1~tton1 • by law ano mort 111an 1hrtt mon1ns you may call (714) 937-0968.
TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR "Ownare' .. 111111 and D11tla 1· ........ No. 11, ,,.. No. , ..... and any PfOIHI• or obJac:tton1 A 11'1'!. lllYlng e lepud •Inc• 1ucn 0111 July 7. 1g92
PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT A Ulllltlaa Md Cable Talevtlfon": ~ '-• 1100 Quall, ltlerato. """' Nlldant or llf'9clled To all hein, bendic:lariea, record•llon. WM! on Fridly, Augusl ESCROW ENCOUNTERS
PU8UC SALE. IF YOU NEED AH "Utllltlaa" "l11pport ind Qey Of~ 8-d\, ~ ot buelnou opera tor or owner c reditora and contlnaent 13, 1982, 9 15 AM 11 the rront INC.
EXPlANATION OF THE NATUM .....,_ .. " ........ It" _... Gt--. .. Of C1111DmeL oblgMld to pey 9'ICtl lllW ""-edl f A d M entttnee to Ille OLD Orange County u uld Trusttt. OF TH! PAOC£EOING AGAIN8T ;;.;;;;;;;;;;.; ~I':'.* ... ":'."' NOrU • ......, GMN"M IMAI• I Wtlttaft PfOl .. t eo-in.t er t on 0 man a . Coun~. loc:ll«I on Sante Ana By: T.O SERVICE co. ~~~ SHOUl.O CONTACT A p~:.1*f0f _: :i:J•:.Ji:=.'o.~ ~~'"':.~~a:::.~~== :!:!iw::.•w;:i~a8~~~c:i1:n1: ~J11111nNeloe,
Tiie StrHI addrtn 11 7 Rue 0\19' thoao ~;"l.lllttl 1~ •101 J1rnbotff llYd., City of "°"' • fOf Iha~ . tn ~will and/or estate· 111111 public a11c:tlon to tlle 111gnes1 Aallstant Secr•••rv
Viner., Newport BNdl, Callfomla of Trec:t 9123 • per 'NIP !lad In NRport Beacfl. County of Ofanga, lnq11lrl91 wltll regard to 11111 A petition hM been filed bidder for c:aah, p1y1ble at tile time OM City 8ouleY1td w .. 1. 82ea0. book 3e5 pegaa 2t to 31 ~ ,._ ot ~ 1 .. ... at manar end ~ for copial of ol Nia 1n lawful money Of Ille United Orenge. Callfornl1 82888
"(II• 11,..., 8ddre11 or common of ~-Mapa. ,_di of pubic auction to Iha l'llgM9t blddat, Iha propoead «dlt•~ .rlOUtd Ila by Frederick Mauer in the 511111. w1111ou1 covenan1 or (714) 835-8288
dt1lgn•tlon I• 111own above, no llld County, lllOwn 11 Pll'Clll 5 tor c.11 111 lawful mon.y of Iha d1racMd to City Clet1' 1 Offloe, ~ Superior Court of Orange -.ranty. axpreMed or Implied. u Published Orenge Coa11 O•lly
w1111nty 11given11 to Ill and6onExlllbll "O"oftllatoartllkl UnlladSta .... llltherlght,tlllaand of IMnt. ltWla ~Hiii, 17 County requeatlng that 10 11111 po11 e11 1on or Pllol.July14,21,28, 1982
cornptat-or correc:t.-1:· S11pplementtry Oac:leretlon ol lnterllt of Nici Judomanl dabtor(1) ~;:::: ROld.,e, (714,'7~ Frederick Mau er b encumbr1nC., 111 rlgnt end Interest 3194-82
Tiie benalldery under Mid Dead Co11en1nu. Condition• and In the aOOYe Cleac:rlbacl property, or Dattd· J~12 1ta2 · •appointed 81 per aona l conveyed to Ind now lleld by II MUC NOTICE ot Trutt. by 1MIOll of 1 bread! or Rattnc:tlont l'KOfdad on Januety 10 mucll lllartof a1 m1y be · • · . under Mid Deed of Tru" In Ind to
defllUll In Ille obllgetlona llQKed 12, 1971 In be><* 1203t, page t571 ~to utl.ty Nld axacullon. N:cl C. Rowlend, l"epre9entatlve to lht property I" 1111 Co.unty ol
tllateby, lleratofora eicec:u1ed and Of Offlclel ~d1 ol llKI Count)'. wtlll eccrvad lnltrfft and c:o111. ~eari:!·. Pal~ the estate of Amanda M . 011n.g• Stitt ot Ce111orn11.
delivered lo Ill• undersigned 1 1n<11nytmandmen11111are10. 011td:July8, 1982 ~ty 1. Dittberner (under the dalc11bedaafOllowr
wrltlan Oaclat1llon of Default and for Ille l>Ull>OM ol Sltlalylng tne C>Mslon: Harbof Publltllad O~•no• COHI O•lly Independent Admin.Letration LOT 75 OF TRACT NO 7844. IN
Demand for Sala, and wntten notice lndebled,_ aecurld by Mid Dead DON E. RHEA. 82 . THE CIT'I' OF NEWPORT BEACH, of breach end of tlec:11on to CIU .. of Tnnt lndudlng ,,,. ,_ ChlfgM Marat\11, PllOI, July 14• 111 3187-82 o f Eltates Act). 'Ille petition COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF
lllt u"deralgned t o H ll H id and expan-Of the Truatee Ofange County ia aet for hearin& in Dept. CALI FORNIA, AS PER MAP
property to Mtltfy 9'ld obllgatlonl, Tiie lllUI addrau 01 othll By: 8. Smltll, Pl8JC NOTlCE No. 3 at 700 Civic Center RECORDED IN BOOK 314 PAGES
ind tller11t111 Ille underalgntd common deslgnallon of tne l.bov. Oaputy Drive West in the City of 2 7 T O 3 e I NC Lu S 1 II E O F
Cll.ead llld notice of brtec:h ltld ot dHCrlbed property 11 10 Perk HOWARD f , HAMJ•ON ~ C0UWT S ' A ' C lif i MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, IN THE aieetlonlobaAeeotdadMercto28, Vlala.ltvlna.CA92714 P'WftW.Attomay Ol'CAL*~A anta na, a orna on O FFIC E OF THE COU NTY
11192 u in.tr. No. 82-105&57. Thi total amount ol Ille llf'Opald 4e41 lllllc:Al1tlur 9hd.., COUNTY Of' OAAMOI August 11, 1982 at 9:30 a.m. RECORDER OF SAID COUNT't' FOR
S•ld HI• wlll be made. bul balance ot Illa Obllg1tion MCU•ed ...,. 2IO 100 Ctwtc C..... Df"'9 Weet IF YOU OBJECI' to the THE PURPOSE OF SATISFYING
wltllo11t covtn1n1 or warranty. by .. Id OHd of Trutl tnd ~ 9aadl, CA-SMta A-. CA ll7'01 granting of the petition, you THE INDEBT'NESS SECURED BY ~~~:,:.'':'~:'~'."~.; =.:!~:J.:=·.~,~~1:!; Publl•~~!:~g• Cout Dilly LA=·~~ PtfTITIONH: lhould either appear at the ~~~~l~~F6~u;~~~~u~~ ~Iha rwnlllnlng princ:lpal tum ot of th• lnlt111 PIU>llcatlon of '"' Piiot. July 14, 21, 28, 1982 RllPONDtfNT: ANTHONY •• hearing and atate your EXPENSES OF THJ; TRUSTEE
Ilia note llCUrad by Mid Dead of Notice ot 81111 It tlt9,209.91 3193-82 CtOm objtttions or file written Tiie •trHt ad reu 01 otller
TNlt. wllll lnlet911t al In Mid "°1• Currently dated euhlet'• ~ lllllllC*S (,a..,y LAW} bj: I l h h common dellgnallOn of Ille above-prOYldad, adYancat, II any, und« or c11tlfled cllec:kt wlll b• P\llLIC NOTlCE c-Na. O•ttr o ct ona wt t e court datclrll>ld property Is 21 Mon1aa10
the tarme ot Mid OMd of TNll. acc:eptable to Ille T11JatM PfOvldld NOTIC•t You tww 11aaft •Yid. be ore the hearing. Your 01 . Newport 8Hch, C1lllornl1
te., c:t\ergat and ll!l*\IOI ol tlle they .,.. drawn 1n f1vor of Arlt NOTICI Of' "'9L.tC IAU! The -1 may daolde ....,... )'Oii appearance may be ln pel"90n 92825
Trustw Ind ot the 1rua1a crMled by ~..,.,., Ananclal Corpor•llon ltld On July 28, 1ta2 118:001.m. In without ,_ llelnt ......., ......_ or by your attorney. Tiie 10111 •mo.int of the unpaJd
Mid Deed of TNll. uflafec:lo ry ldentlflc•llon 11 111• baHmtnt a1 eeo Newport ,_,,......... ""'*' • .,._ "'-' 1 F y O U A R E A blllanoe of Ille oblloa11on 11c:urld Said ule wlll be held on evallabla. Ctntar Drive, Ntwj)ort Beacll, "'-"""'"..,..on....... by ••Id 01td ol Trull a nd
T11unday, JUiy 29, 11182112;00 p.m. DATED J11ne 24. 1982. c.tltomllo, Iha following dttc:Tlbad 11 you Wiit! to_. ttie ldYlca of CRE~ITOR or • cont1nc~nt rt11on1bly u11maled co tu,
., Illa Cllepman AYanUt entrance to F I R s T c H A R T E R I"'-' property wtn Ila IOld II 1n allorn•)' In 11111 mllllt. you creditor of the decealed. you lllpatl-end •dYllnc:el II Ille time
the CMc Cent• 8ulldlng, 300 E. FINANCIAL publlc llUc:llon, wttnout rtterva: llloukl do'° promptly 90 11111 your mUlt file your claim with the of 1111 1n111a1 publlcauon 01 1ne ~ A--. In the City ot CORPORATION, (1) Furniture, Including • aofa, tttpOnM or l)IMdlng, 11 Illy, msy bl oourt praent It to th Nollet ol Sale II 1248,412 SS
Orange. CA. u TruatH love teat with plllow1, 0111111 fllad on time. or I t t ' e Currently dlled eutllef't cllac:k1
At tll• llm• of tlla lnlll•I 111 Altome)' In Feel lounge, 2 brau bit 110011, u.ted II• lido demenclldo. El persona repreaen a tve or c1111ttad c heck• wlll b•
publlc:atlon ot 1111t notice, the 101e1 ddr-ot Truat"' metcfllllg m11oon C111n• v .... aoap trlbunll pulda daddk' contra Ud. appointed by the court ICClePl•ble to tne Trutt" pro\'ldld
amount of Ille unpaid bllanca ot Ille 150 Nonll Pllm SlrMI dllll and towel holder, 1trtw eln IUdlencll a menoe que Ud. within four montha from the 11\ey ere drewn in lavor ol First
Obllgatlon llCUrtd by t11t abc>W ullerton CA 112635 b11kel1, pl11llc w•ll• b11k1t, rttPOtld• danlro de 30 dlu. Lea la dat f fl t i f Chertar Flnanc111 Co1por1llon •nO
daecrlbed dead ol trutl ind et: (7t41871-3221 bledtboatd ... Oh<lnt, 11traw tan, lnlonnaclon qua 11gue. le e 0 ~"'~ua~~.?-ullafaclory ldent111c111o n Is
"tlmllad c:o1t1, expanMa. end Publltlled Oreng• Co111 Dally 2 touctlnllllc: ononea. 1 IMlllat beg, SI Uat1d deHI eollcltlt 11 ttera U .,. .... ~ ln ~--.... evalllble.
adnncH 11 1187,453.37. To July 7 14 21 1882 1 broom, 1 t>netc.a, 1 IUllc:aM, 3 conttlo cit un abogado en wte 700 of the Probate Code of Dated July 6, tte2
ci.tannlnatllaopenlnOl>ld.youmay · · • ' 2899·82 dr-dt-.. ••unto , dtbarl• 111cerlo California. The time for FIRST CHARTER
Ollll (114) t37..o9ee. (2) Kltellan ltaml. lllCludlng 1 lmmldl•l-lt, de Mia mantra, filing claJ.ma will not exni-FI N A N c I A L Deted: "'-30, 1882. pt&JC NOTICE round wooden ll01 pltta. 1 paper •u r .. pueet• o alagaclon. 11 hay r--CORPORATION. •WPCMWT Hom LOAM. .ec. towel lloldar, paper c:upa, mop, 1lgun1, puadt Hr ragl1trtd• , prior to four montha from es Tru1tM • N1f ,,_..., ACTITIOUe .,_.. pyru boWtt, po11. pane, ~. 11ampo. the date o f the hearing By W.H Hardin
., T.D. 11av1c1 COMPANY MAm STATllmWT H1mlllon Suell blender. dl•ll 1. TO THE RESPONDENT: The nodced above. Ill AllOtnl)' In Fec:t
....... ' Thi followlng l*'IOnlU n doing drlllnlt, 1 Ml Mlk-Englllll ~lnty pttlllonar 1111 lllad 1 palltlon y OU MA y EXAM I NE Addr-ol TruatM· ., CllMIJ ----· bullrlMt M ! dllhte, blue c:Mtlt1et .... concatnlng '(<Nf marrlega. II you, .. , the fil k t b th u 4150 NOt111 Palm Slraal _............, T 0 T A L C 0 MP UTE R (3) Ml1cell1neou1 llem1, to Illa a rttpor1M wltllln 30 dayl of e ep Y e court. Fullaflon, Calll0tnl1 92635 o. Cltr IMI. -.-. SERVICES. 8550 w.,,..,. Avenue, Including U1or11d 11n~1. men'• th• d•t• tllet 11111 111mmona 11 you are Interested In the Tet (714) 871.:1221 or.ip. CA-Bulle 250, Founteln V1ll1y, clollllno. hammer, ac:rtwdrlvar, ""*on you, your dtflUll rney be eetate, you may file a request Publlahtd Or1ng• Cot1t Delly
(114) .,_ Calffoml• 82708 n-.-lng ....,_, let ct1e91, Time. antarad and the court may enter ' with the court to receive PllOt. July"· 21. 28, 1982 Publllllad Ot1no• Coatt Dally Herbert Hemlllon H•rdlng , cloc:tl, umbrall1, record•. 10-11. IUdOrl'*lt c:ontllkllnO lntunc:tlw Of peclal notice o f the 312s.&2
Piiot. Jutt 7, 14, 21. 1882 -.... 82 =· ~-~'...Huntington ~~11kat1, ~...?.'.!""· mlloellaneout other ordarl eoncamlng dMtlon of lnv•ntory of ea•·t• aa•••-P\lllJC N0TIM' .. _.. .,..,_ ... ....., .....,1 room .. ._. . property, 1pou1a1 1uppor1, chlld "' .., .. _.. •~ -----------i~~.~·92~;'.'71 "'11""C:cw!.~~~ eu1tody, clllld 1upport, 1ttornay andofthepeUUona,account. AC'nnOUllUIMlt M.IC M>TICt Tlllt ~ 1e c:otlduc:1ad by , 1tt7 and 1 .... b)' the Ul'ldarllO!lad liMI. COi" and 1UCt1 °"*,..... • nd reporta dncrlbed in um ITATW "°"''°"' .,_.. ,_,., partMt'lhlP. lltldlofd. to dl'90M of parao1111 ~.rmt~:' .~0'::, =ng'": Section 12 O 0 . 5 o I t be ~'°':IV o--.,. dolllo
..... - -.. -HOtbart H. HatcffrlO property left by IM tenant In NI money °' pr--., Of ot11ar court fornia Probate Code. .. • ...,rT 8H R" 2 -..... :::::=::..:'..::="" .. ' .-...... Tllll ataletMnt WM fllod wttll the Promotory Orlv1 'Watt upon IUttlortncl ~ ....... -11111o Pall E. G....... ....."" .. ' A ... 112 Martin ,,.. _.,. ....... -~ .......... ,, __ ... ,.._.. ~ ~ ,. __ ty :'# ....... .......... ~ ..._ ,... ~..,,.. .. _, 8lr00t, Sut19 1M, ltl/lne, Celllomla .,.,.._ • ........... , ........ "' ---""""'' on .... ·-PtOC*'IY .,. 1 ... reault. A....., at Law t2f1& WllNIMCH~t. HO HO Mt 2. 1"2 and efl• notlot to Mid DATED Fib. 2, llllt. lllt z. Gany 191 .. ltl D1r11 EMfman, 25ea VllUi OrM,
·ao1 J-..... , .. •oad .. ..:..port' P1llNI Mnant. P'Ot OCOlll ~ comact Lit A. IRANCH. ·--. 1>•' _,.... ~ ............. ,....-..._,_ 9-· i..e-, ~ .a..c, · ._. Publlallad oranr 00111 oe11y Flcnftoa ~"""et ''4n20-2411. Qtttl --•• -w-. _,., ..._......_ .. _
.._9.,1 Ft1ncle toMmare Not,~ 14, 21, 2 • Aug. 4. 1Nt Deted: JtJty 10, 1N2 ., AOMf111 Ooddltd, (1174141) ~on.=;,~~= ::!!~~~ ==·~1; l'1
ll7-A' ~om onto' Y Po In t '"blla~r C°"t Dell Publllhed Or~ Cout l<en Ma111tl, 1078 Ollarry ~ LaAnn 8-aft. ~ MOTIC( w..t 2ao Pro111ontory Orlvt Not. JtJty 14, 21T. Aug. 4, ,wJ. ~ Pilot. .fuly l ' 14, 20, :uo. l.ono ... di. Callforn11
::!=.~:'. ~~·..!!.1-i ~~.~· ""'°°" .---.... c• 8....,. 11~ _.1 ... .--o. Motaa. .>f.,cuo PlllO ~ ..... ~ _.._ • ._, _., .. ,_, IWIL.La_.,, " ,_, -_. d• Luna. Ant11atlft, 1llforn1a..,
ta ..,..,. •• • ~ • T11a tot1ow1no l*tonl .,. 601110 rr:-:..,. •• ~ NOTICE ..UC ll>Ta w~. ~ 11 oofldllotad .... • ....... o:=~~I ~T'::AIO INOUITIUAL ::.~c.....,....._ HClihOUIM-11 ----~~~-----1..,_.,,.,..,.llhlp, ..,.
ftlll I e• .. 11M 1ltll Illa PAl'THIA9, 1803 A¥0Gldo, 1111M •.. MW 8TAW K..-Je1!* O. ~ Jt. ="-~ OIW'IO Oourlt)' on :::e.r••POrt 1aac11, c a nfornla .... ,;:'...tr:;.C-~ .. D•lly tiu!,.~•oo ~ -60ll'O ~Ar....r•u11111••••••11 ~ ':':'=.allad~ '!:
,_, .... ' Tllbol •11ac11t11, ti ""°'· -14, 21.1:1 .. Oil.I ' AIOOIAOOI. ~ .... tolowll• l*Wll... JtJty •• IMI. ·------------·
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS •UllNES• NAME STATUftNT
TlllO fOllowong pettons 11• dOlng 1>us.neas as
AO UNO TABLE PIZZA, 11 tO
North Tustin Avtr,ut, Orange. CA.
Reys· Pilla, Inc • Ca111om11
corpo1111on 2085 lhu11n SirMt.
-=B-292 Costa MNa, CA 112627
Tn11 b<Jsmess It conducted by 1 corpore11on
JI Pt8'
Raya PIZZ:a. Inc
Aaymond E leclev11a.
T111s 5181-1 was llled wllll Ille
Co.inly Clerk or Orange County on July 6, 1982
F1t2751 Bena ESCllOW ENTEllP"••E•.
INC .
P.o. •ox 11517
Sanla Ana, CA '2711·11117
EKf-•l201MMF
Put>llshed 011nge Coal! DaHy PolOI July 7, 14 2, 28. 1982
2976-82
P\8.IC NOTICE
P'ICTmov• •USIHEH
NAME STATEMENT The following peraon os doing
t>u .. ness u
BOB S MOBILE FOREIGN CAR
SERI/ICE. 10438 S111nu Rover
Corel•. Foun1a1n \/111ey, CA 92708 ROBEAT LOWELL SWEESY,
10438 Salinas River C11c1e Foun111n V1lley CA 92708
This t>uS1nHS is c:onducled by .,,
1nd1v1dual
Aot>en L Sweesy
Th•• s1a1emen1 was filed will! ttw!
Co.inly CH!rk ot Orange County on
July I 1982
f1t2572
Put>hshed 011nge Coast Dtll~ P1IOI July 7, 14 21 28, 1982
2910-82
PllllC NOTICE
ftCTITIOUI IU ... H
NA• IT A TEMENT
The lollowlng Petton• are dOlllQ
bllsl._u.
l•I CALIFORNIA NAILS (b) NAIL DYNASTY, 1749 Newport
Blvd , Coste M .... Calllomla 92627 Tammy RM W11go, 11101 w.
MecArlhur Boulevard. No 18B.
Senll Ana. Celllornla 92704
Oevld Alban Wtrgo 1601 W
MacArtllu• Blvd NO 18B, Slllll
Ana Caltlorn11 92704
Tllla bllain.s 11 conducted by an lndivldUll.
Tammy Rae Wargo This state<nenl wu fNecl Wltll 1ne
County Clerk or Orange Coun1y on
June 2 t, 1982
F1 ... 111
Publlslled Orange Co111 Delly
Piiot, June 23, 30. July 7 14, 1982
2699,82
Plll.JC NOTICE
K-OGlll
STATEMENT Of UAHOONlllENT
OfUMOf
flCTTTIOUI .., ..... MAME
Tiie following person II••
lbai>dorled Ille UM Of Ille flelltlo.ia
bullne11 name CHOICE TRAVEt. CENTRE at 2112 Dupont Drive.
!Wit• 220, ltvlne. Cellfomlt 112715 Tiit llc1111ou1 t>u11nen ntmt
rtftrted to 1bove was llled In
County on Jl/IUlfY 12, 1979
Ken 81rk1wl, 21841 Slullre
~. Huntington 8aacto, Clllfomla 112848
Tllll bu.,,..... wu condoclld by
1n lnd!Vlaual, Ken Batlcewl, llgNcl
Janel a. 8ar1cewl. Tiiis llllemenl wu hied wllll Ille
County Clarll of Orange Count)' on dlle lndleetad by lltt atamc> IC)OYe,
Filed JUiy 8, 111&2 w1111 tr. Count)'
Clerk of Otat199 COUtlt)'.
f11eNo.~
Publlahtd Orange CoHt 0111y
PllOI. July 14, 21, 28. Aug. 4, IN2
3181-42
Nit.IC NOTICE
IUPtfR IOR COU RT OP:
CAL#'OM!IA
COUNTY Of OMNCME
JW Ct.tc CaMlt °"" .... ..... .... A-. Callfomta ...,. MAMIAO.M
PETITIONER. HARRY ROSE
RESPONDENT: YOLANDA ROSE
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! '
LOOK DEEPLY -Hypnotist Vandenneide
brings people under hJa spell nightly at the
Orange County Fair.
Trance master
a hit at fair
By STEVE TRIPOLI O("tlle OeltJ ..........
The two men look in bewilderment at each
other. How is it that they, complete strangers with
no idea of how they got there, suddenly find
themselves dancing cheek-to-cheek in front of
nearly a thousand amused people?
And why is it that they literally cannot pull
them.selves apart and out of this embarrassing
predicament?
Everyone else in the Grandstand Arena at the
Orange County Fair knows the answer full well -
they are just two of the Rvera.l dozen people who
fall under the spell of the hypnotist V andenneide
every night.
Vandermeide's two nightly shows use an
abundance of eager volunteers from the audience as
subjects and produce aome crowd-pleasing belly
laughs. The shows are free with a paid admission to
the fair.
At a performance viewed this week,
Vandermelde chose 21 subjects for hypnosis from
about 50 volunteers after a brief on-stage screening,
then proceeded to demorutrate the power of
suggestion by making them forget their names (and
teareh. the stage floor for them), play invisible
pianos, beat their chelta like Tarzan and perfonn a
number of other harmlem stunts before a highly
appreciative audience.
The hilarious finale hM MCh of the IUbjecta
begin to leave the stage, thinldn8 they are no looftr
hypnotized; only to have pr evtou.ly planted
suggestions bring them b.s for more. One young
man kept returning to the .._. clabnlng to have
left a pel"80l\8.l object behind, orily to be outfitted in
a "lost" wig, negligee and 9Carf that left him
acratching his heac1 when he waa finally awakened
in front of the crowd, dtt99ed more like a hooker
than a fairgoer.
Vandermeide, the surname of Dutch-born
hypnotist Benjamin V~de, has been doing
this sort of thing for 31 of h.la 49 years. and says he
still enjoys it.
"I'm still amazed by hypnotism -I'm not
bored with it," he saJd after one show. "I enjoy it if
'peOple enjoy the show."
Vandermeide says hla older brother first
interested him in hypnotiam and taught him much
of what he knows. After hia arrival in America
"inany years" ago, he went to special 9Chools to
further his knowledge before turning professional,
he said. •
Vandermeide telll audiences and reporterS?
alike that he believes in Rlf-hypnosis. and that:
even his act is meetly llelf-hypnosis because thei
aubjecta allow them9elvee to be hypnotized.
He says sell-hypnosia can cure bad habits and
bring people a bet1er life. Mt.er each show he does
a modest busineM selling tu. book ($2) and record
($6) on the subject.
V andenneide spends a l'>Od portion of each
year on the road and away from his Salt Lake City
home, living in a camper he aha.res with his wife,
who alao is his onstage 8111istant.
One of hia subjects this week. Louis Nevitt of
H untington Beach, said he never had been
hypnotiied before but •• a believer after his
experience with Vandermeide.
Thia was after he'd bft!n hypnotized into
. loudly telling the audience that the whole thing
W'U a farce, just before beil\I awakened for real.
.-··n-r; ·-
I I & I -1
Orang• Coa1t DAIL y Pit.OT /Wedne1d1y, July 14, 1982
This · movie direcior's couch not for casting
DALLAS (AP) -Corne lie down
on Frank Perry'• couch. d..i. with the Mafia, &nd hu a love
affair.
room.'Noneofthat.'Howdoyou fe!'el? "Oavld and Llaa.'· to "Momml"
What do you want here?' And you Oeareet," to "Monsignor" -are 1&
t x am l n e lt th It w ay. That' a human reeplto from the Spaclf ~izmcie.
d1rec11nf." . euperhwnan bl.rblrtana and ·~ Perry willfnlly 1ubject1 himltll to effects wlW'dry that aeem to have
aelf-analylil. invaded all dnt"ma ln r nt yean,
That'• what Faye Dunaway,
Chrlltophor Reeve and Burt
Lancuter and other aeton have been
uked to do when they appeared in
the d.lrector'1 movlee.
Perry Myt he worka like an analytt
with hl• actor1, qull1lna them -
&ently -about the fY\OUVet behind
their Characte1'9' actiona.
"I've alwa~ been wry pntle about
It," he aald. 'My 1t.ro.,,,_t 1utt ta to be
like an analyst who la Ible to help tM
paUent to believe that every at.ep that
ihey have accompll1hed on the
journey wu achieved by them."
The only actor he wu reluctant to
1ubject to hil "psychoanalylil" wu
Lancuter, who •tarred in the 1968 film "The Swimmer,."
••My ~ntl felt it very dltflcult to Many of hJI earlier picture1 w~
expre9 any kind of affection," he written by h1a flnt wlfc, Eleanot l
aald. "My mother, who I'm aure Perry. The 52·~Mr-Old dlrectot "°"
adored me, never Mid, 'I love you.' la marrled to Barbara Ooldamltn ~
"There'• an intimacy that I don't ~~~ .• f of "Little Glo. rt.a, Happy a~ think you can pt in 'Raiden of tht1 ...... ,
ChtUtopher Reeve portray• a prieet
in Perry'• lateet film, "Monatsnor,"
1ched uled for release around
Chrl1t ma1. Reeve'• character, a
Vatican prleat, juggles the hifh
morala of the church with financial
''You don't do lt whh Burt
Lancuter," Perry Mid. "I uked hlm
queeUona. Never tell him. Never •Y· 'I
want you to chain amoke,' or 'I want
you to cry,' or 'l want you to feel
abandonment when you leave th1a
Lott Ark.'' and that'• eomething I've AU of Perry's fllml -"David and
aot to do," he Mid. LlJl8,'' "Dlary of a Mlld Housewife,"
"Maybe it11 becauae that's what I "Rancho Deluxe" and ewn ''Mommi'(
wanted and never got, either from a Dearetat" -tUlve had one thlnjt fJ!.
pe.rent or an analy1t." common, Perry ea ya. All are . a~
Perry'• films -from hia first, "people trying to re~h each other." _________ ..__...,__..,:_ __ ....:;......:;;...... __________ ~---
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ANO T.-IOACI M"" 1111 ., ... ._ ... __ "ROCKY Ill" <N> -.OM.••·-----·· .. -
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By STEVE MITCHELL °' .. °*,... .... Several hundred fana turned out to llM thelr
favorite 3-0 movlo horror hoaie. ln El Toro -and
they didn't even have to wear the .Wy aia-.
.
1•
with polite attc!nUvenea. lt wu the ad·llb Q&A the "Wh .... do w. ~ thelit ~ ftlmilt We buy
'crowd came out for. them by tM ll'Oll -t.he AJ'Clltr the betc....•
"How do you 1tay in that dtta,'' another She did offer aome ienoua 1advice f« lhole viewer uked? 1..1-.. ..,..,_ .. "I've 1ot an lnduatrlal atreflilh bra." 1ee ..... oa an _ ... "' career.
Elvira wu aaked about the quality of the "Juat JO to kollywood and hang out. Elvira, "Ml1tre11 of the Dark," on KHJ,
Channel 9'• Movie Macabre, atood atop a flatbed
truck 1n the Canada Buain.. Cent.er parkina lot
Saturday, dlatributJ.na more com than an fowa w
horror tum she hoaui on the televtalon ahow. "That' a what I dJd."
~~~..:.......__
tanner. ~-11111111!!"'1'! The crowd that ahowed up to eee the TV terror
peraonality carried pJacardt, cameru, arid 1n one
case, a Dracula 009\ume complete with flowing
cape and teeth.
"Elvira -your aet waa blsger on my 1et.'' read
one placard, carried by a leering middle-aged fan.
The vol.uptuoua Elvira dld not dlaappolnt her
fans, many ol whom waited two houn under a hot
sun for her promotional appearance.
While many of the queetlona were peraonal,
the responses were ~ulck -and oft.en cornball.
"Are thoee real,• the boeomy atar wu aaked?
"Of course my fl.nge.malla are real," abe cooed.
"What do you think they are, allicone or
something?''
"Ia that a wig," another asked of her raven
black hair? "No, th.la ls my real hair," she said. "The wig ia
underneath."
"Where do you buy your clothes?"
"Frederick's of Transylvania," she gisgled.
The questions -and answers -got worae.
So did the public announcements she
Deir Not PMto .., ..... flllklMI
HORRORS -TV movie hostes.s Elvira grins at
a fan's question during a promotional
appearance in El Toro. The "Mistress of the
Dark" captivated several hundred onlookers.
delivered, advertising the dozen or so shops and
stores within the complex. Merchants within the
center chipped in the $1 ,500 to bring Elvira to El
Toro.
And while the pitches for upholstery firms, a
feed and tack store and a chiropractor were met
" 'Fire( ox' has suspensr.
intricate plolling nnd "A Movie l"ou've
Jus t 6ot a climax crowded with
action."
-GENE SHALIT
I
To See!"
-JOEL SIEGEL
Good Morning America
ABC-TV
........ ..,.~ -·-
r-·
MONEYIN · \
YOUR POCKET I
Start saving today .
Ca 11 642 -4321
and ask our
circulation department
for home delivery.
Coupon Savings -one
more reason· people a 11
along the Orange Coast
value the
Daily Pilat
--......... ~------
•
"AUTHOR,
AUTHOR"
"DIVA" <">
"SWORD
AND THE <"> .
SOCERER" .
The Saddleback Company Theatre Presents
A SUMMER OF AMERICANA
Fifth Season 1982
DEATH of a SALESMAN
by Arthur Miller
Directed by Brian Donoghue
Winner of both the New York
Drama Critics' Circle Award
and the Pulitzer Prize.
WAYNE GRACE Starring JACQIEL/NE SCOTT
N
"" .... "-,. •' ....... 0
July 22 through August 8 (Except Mondays)
'ti (1141 S4I 1514 ,:r w Tuesday-Saturday, 8 p. m. curtain
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
1"' __ ol,,. ,. .. .,. •to-
-·-,,. -•"""1 ol : ...,,.. _ _,,_o,,,.,,,..,,,...
Sundays, 3 p.m. matinee only
SAOOLEBACK COLLEGE FINE ARTS THEATRE
Tickets: '7 and '6
(group rates available tor 25 or more)
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL : 831-4656
Monday-Friday 10-12 or 1-3
REAL VALUES
on items from apples~uce to zippers . 11.llJ p·llal
are advertised every day 1n the
Think Think Think
Think ThinkThink
Think ThinkThink
Think ThinkThfuk
Think T!J '1< Think
Think Think
Think Think
Think ThinkThink
Think ThinkThink
Think ThinkThink
Think ThinkThink
ThinkThfuk~
.
S-1
~
I
WldnMday, July 1,., 1982
SLIM GOURMET
MEAO ON WINE
OUT OF THE KITCHEN
SUPERMARKET SHOPPER
04
06
o~
010
Small dessert puffs
are plum good ... CB
to see crystal's itppeal
By MARY JANE SCARCELLO 0.., ,.., 'Md ldltof
Beams of Ught are caught In
icy depths. reflected and
refracted to startle the eye with
aharda of rainbows. Faceta on all
sJdes have been cut ln precise,
geometric designs of deceptive
simplicity and amazing intricacy.
Such an object takes time,
nature, science and art for
creation , and just money can't
estimate the value.
A diamond? No, a piece of
crystal produced in a town on the
south coast of Ireland and known
all over the world. A tiny name
hidden away at the bottom says
Waterford.
Some people would say that
good food and Cine wine would
taste the same served in a paper
plate or chipped jelly glass, but
others might disagree. They
collect the crys tal pieces to
display and use to make special
oceasions even more special.
Each piece o f Wate rford
crystal is hand blown and
s haped, according to Maria
D o n ega n , a factory
representative who appeared
rec e n ti y at Robinson's i n
Newport Beach. Accompanying
her was Thomas Hayes, a master
engraver at the Irish factory who
demonstrated his skills for
customers.
Most people who know about
the crystal have heard that the
company goes back hundreds of
years. What many don't realize is
that the present factory is only
a bout 30 years old, restarting
after a 100 -yea r halt i n
production.
STEADY HANDS -A closeup shows the engraver's wheel as he prepares to cut into the
crystal. The fiber in his hand is for polishing afterward.
The original factory was begun
by brothers George and William
Penrose in 1783 and continued
until the mid-1800s. Export
problems and eco nomi c
conditions forced a shutdown in
1851 , and it wasn't until 1951
that crystal was produced in the
little town again.
flattened from a glob of hot glass
and the piece is left to cool.
Ex~ crystal is removed (rom
the top to be recycled (as are all
pieces not passing inspection) and
ink lines are drawn horiwntally
and vertically on the glass.
although the exact pattern
never is applied.
A master cutter puts the first
cut into the piece with a
carborundum wheel, judging the
depth only by feel, and then it
can be turned over to a cutter or
apprentice to complete the desi~
with sandstone wheels.
many as 80 wheels of varying
sizes and thicknesses (some as
small as a pinpoint) which are
attached to a stationary mol.Qr.
Crystal piecr-s are held up to the
wheels. which spin and c ut
designs with a <:arborumctum
abrasive powder maxed with oil
into a paste.
For the uninitiated, cuttin~
into a fine hunk of patterned
crystal looks dangerous. Hayes
says, "You become a(.'(;ustomed to
it, but you never b ecome
careless."
For mos t factories, such a
hiatus would be fatal, but the
Waterford name had been kept
alive by both collectors and other
c rystal c utters who often
referred to a "Waterford cut" or
"Waterford style."
So in 1951 craftsmen from
o ther parts of Europe, many
displaced by World War II,
arrived to teach skills needed to
What many don 't realize is that
the present factory is only about 30
years old.
create the crystal again. _ Crystal is polished with a cork
According to Ms. Donegan, J wheel and pumice sand .
who le ads tours through .inspected and the Waterford
the factory, crystal ~ composed stamp is placed on the bottom or
of three e lements: red lead (lead in an inconspicuous spot. Sinl'P
oxide). potash and silica sand. all defective pieces ~ recycled.
Ire land imports the raw nosecondseveraresold.
materials now. but they once
arrived at the port town a s
ballast on ships.
The finished product mus t
c:ontain at least 20 percent lead to
be called crystal, she says, and in
fact the Waterford contain5 33
pe rcent, which is the highest
possible amount.
(The lead content makes
crystal softer and more able to
withstand the vibrations caused
by cutting a nd e ngraving
designs, according to Hayes).
The lead. potash and sand are
heated to about 1,400 degrees
Celcius for 36 hours until the
mixture becomes a bright, molten
mass with the texture of soft
toffee or honey.
Each piece is blown and
molded by hand, at first in a·
wood shaping device and then in
a metal mold.
For goblets, made in three
separate pieces, a blower first
for ms the basic shape of the
bowl, working the stem on while
the piece is still hot. The base is
The fac tory pro duces 36
patterns, accord ing to Ms .
Don e gan, 32 of which are
available in America. Designs
with such poetic titles as Tramore
and Alana are chosen from Irish
towns or girls' names. Newest
pattern . exc lu s iv e l y at
Robinson's, is Mooncoin, named
for a small village ne ar the
factory.
In addition to patterns, applied
by cutters. p ieces can be
individually engraved with
something as simple as an initial
or as ornate as a picture of the
Santa Barbara mission.
For Hayes, an engraver with
the factory since 19~8. the work
is an art form in three dimensions
similar to sculpture.
Apprentices for engraving jo~
combine work experience with
art classes, studying calligraphy.
anatomy and j1l0de11ng to learn
the profession,.
Hayes can choose fr om as
Larger pieces are the bag
problems, he admits, because
they can weigh as much as 20 or
25 pounds. and contro l is
difficult. Hayes lifts weights in
his spare time to keep in shape
for the exacting job.
Hi s o n e-of -a -kind w ork
includes two massive trophies for
the Bing Crosby golf tournament
at P ebb le Beach, replicas of
seve ral famous American
presidents and a portrait o f
Stanley Marcus in honor or the
Neiman-Marc us s t ores' 75th
birthday.
Although not everyone will
own such a large or valuable
piece of Waterford. all crystal
should be handled with care,
according to Ms. Donegan.
Automatic dish washers are
dange rous because o f the
extreme temperatures. Crystal
should be washed in lukewarm.
soapy water, rinsed in clear
water and guarded against
scratches . Chips should be
polished to smoothness by a glass
repair specialist to avoid further
fractures, she says.
H e r informati o n has
been gamed during the five years
she has worked as a tour guide at
the factory Six wome n a r e
permanent tour guides, and a
total of 20 show tourists around
during thC' busy summer months.
Groups of 12 or 15 visitors are
led on a 45-minut.e tour through
the blowing and cutting areas,
but the engraving de partment is
not open to the public.
The factory, which closes
down completely for three weeks
in August each year, employs
about 3.000 workers. It isn't the
only rcao;on for tourists to see the
fourth-largest city in Ireland she
says. Caty re<:ords date back to
the year 800. and local scenery
andudcs ancient Danis h and
Norman walls, Reginald's towec
built m 1003 and a beautiful
l'OaStlanc
Al thoug h no one can be said to
take Wate rford crystal for
granted, 11 finds its way into most
homes m town, she says, and
several local pubs are lighted
with chandeliers produced at the
factory.
Americans frequently visit the
town, and the United States is
the largest importer of its crystal.
Some objects. such as Christmas
trel' orna me nts. were created
especially for the Amer ican
market. Iced tea glasses bega n
he re a nd were expa nded to
interna tional sale because of
their SUl'("<'SS.
Waterford crystal has been
crafted into such diverse it.ems as
lamps. ch ess sets. cake knife
handles. candle holde~ vanity
sets and even doorkno~. and
most can be personalized with
eng~avmg (Orders for Christmas
delivery must be placed before
July 20. according to a Robinson's
spokesman).
But m most people's minds,
Waterford crystal is a goblet
glinting in the fire light at a
b ea ut if ully a ppointed
dinnertable. It's clearly a work of
art.
Orange Ooatt DAILY PILOT/Wtdnetday. July 14, 1111
e scream· for ice cream I
uonal favorite pull the f reeze on heat
2 plnt1 r11pbtrry
OR 1ttawberry 1wirl Ice cream, 1e>ftened
SAUCE: (Yteld: 3 ~
cups)
"cup 1uaar
2 table1poon1
comet.arch
M cup oranae Juice
Julee 2 tableepoona water
4 tea1poons
tAlthough Americans' grenadine 1yrup
t ortte flavors a.re at.ill 1 p a c k a g e ( l 6
nUla, chocolate and ounces) frozen sliced
rawberry, in that peaches (not In syrup),
der, there'• a lot of thawed
l'ftt in many others. 1 p a c k a g e ( l 0
Peach, coffee, butter o u n c e s ) , f r o z e n
can, mint chocolate raspberries in syrup.
'p, pralines 'n cream, thawed and drained OR
p p e r m i n t a n d l cup Cresh raspberries
ueberry sw irl have For bombe. place a
ir devoted fans. You 2-quart charlotte mold
d order a different (or a straight-sided mold)
vor everyday for two in freezer 30 minutes.
nths and still find Usi11g an ice cream spade
remalntna •uc:e. STRA WB E RR IES
JUBILEE
• aervta11 ~ cup ( \.'i a tick)
butter
~cup 1upr
2 tabletpoona water
2 uble1poon1
strawberry liqueur
1 teaapoon grated
lemon peel
2 p i nts fr es h
strawberries, cut in half
1 quart blueberry
awlrl ice cream
3 tablespoons
brandy
M elt butter l n a
chafing dish; add supr,
wate r , s trawberry
liqueur and lemon peel.
Heat over medium to
h igh heat, stirring
constantly, until sugar la
dissolved and mixture la
slightly thickened, about
3 minutes. Stir in
1trawberriee. Spoon Ice
crMm lnto dllh•. Heat
brandy until hot but not
bolllna . Pol.Ir lnto
atrawberry mhcture and
lanlte. Pour over ice
cr eam and 1erve
lmmecUately.
CHOCOLATE CHERRY
FIZZ
! 1erv1J111
4 scoops chocolate
ice cream
4 ICOOpl New York
cherry ice cream .
2 tablespoons white
creme de cacao
1 can (12 ounces)
lililck cherry IOda, chilled
Alternate 1coop1 of
chocolate and New York cherry lee creama m each
of two tall c hllled
gla11e1 . Pour 1
tablespoon of cream de
cacao over each. Fill
glaaaes with soda. Serve
Immediately.
A REAL BOMBE -An elegant ice cream dessert offers layers of cool flavor to end a
summer meal. w ones. or large s poon, pack
If you'd like a gala peach ice c ream over ---------------------------------------------------------
rl in your freezer bottom and sides of
f a special occasion , chilled mold about I-inch
k e an ice c r ea m thick. Freeze until firm.
be. Though it looks Pack raspberry swirl ice
gant, it's si mply cream into center. Freeze
tructed by spading s e v e r a l h o u rs o r
pooning peach ice overnight. (If planning
am against the bottom to freeze longer than
d sides of a mold, 24ho urs, cover with
n. g it freeze, then aluminum foil after
g the center with a firm.) Meanwhile, for
y-sw irl ice cream sauce, combine sugar and
alld freezing again. cornstarch in sm all
~. Strawberries Jubilee saucepan. Stir in orange
ves you a red, white j u i c e , w a t e r a n d
d blue sundae. If you. grenadine until smooth.
a t the brandy that Bring to boiling over
~ into the sauce, you medium heat, stirring
ctn flame it just for frequently. Boil and stir
ef!ect. 2 minutes. Remove from
Chocolate buffs will heat; cool completely.
Eoughl y enjoy Add fruit about 1 hour
late and cherry ice be fore s e r v i n g . To
ms, fizzed with black unmold bombe, dip mold
r r y sod a . T h i s in warm water. Run a ~Jegant, easy drink is spatula around edges. t ther way of enjoying Inve rt onto c hilled
cream. serving plate. Return to
AC H-RASPBERRY freezer to harden .
BOMBE Remove bombe from
8 to 10 servings freezer about 15 minutes ~BOMBE: before serving. Spoon a
3 pints peach ice small amount of sauce ,am. softened over top of bombe. Pass
DECORATOR -Ann Ubaldini of Fountain
Valley dresses up a wedding cake for he r
dike decorating class at the Orange County
Jl&ir's home arts sweet shoppe. The new
allidition will prepare samples from
hibitors' winning recipes for sale during
e run of the fair.
argest cake
• wrong 1aws
he 127-foot-wlde,
-foot-long plain
low cake covered
icing colored red,
Ile and blue and
ted wt\h stars was .-y to celebrate
aUon'• 206th
•
ondon BroifStea
~~¥1198
to an ""'_., ~ s1" lb. .,;.i.., "'
SAFEWAY QUALITY MEAT
Link Sausage f.--JgM ~Pot\ t: 59' Beef Cube Steak = Safeway Ham Patties Cooild ~ '1" Boneless Stew Meat ~
Beef Chuck Roast Sll~M!y lb s1 M Thin Sliced Meats 9:t:l
lb 1198 p . F s.1tw.,_ Mu1 rem1um ranks , .. , 1-1b g s1 791
Fresh Snapper
~~-,.•111
Fresh Western Oysters Fresh Monterey Squid
Fresh Dover Sole FtMc11 Breaded Cod
1~s1 111
lb 12"
t; 11 " Shrimp ~1e1e.z·,: Cut-Up Rabbits
'
~""""'""'~~"" ... """
,.._.,._
SwH I & Jvlcy ,, .. ,
Fresh c.rots
Red Plums
apes
51
'
~ -, -·
Yellow Chill
I
mperial
GROCERY GROCERY
• s2s• 2¢ Kai Kan Cat Food (lftd ci 4'~ s100 C-i•Sunklst Juice ~ tr 79'
11> s1" --: Oasis Drinking Water ~11311 C-i>Del Monte Relish..s-12-.t 85' Jll
2P..f 53' t: 81Hot Tomato Sauce .:.. 6~ s100
~ s1e11 tE [>Smuckers .c.mm!.~~ICCl4dl 1~ 79'
.., 11211 :z=:t' Grainbelt Bread Mr~
lb 522' Farmstyle Rolls ~
2:: 89' C-i Lucerne Sour Cream ,...,. 89'
~ 59' C-i• Lucerne Ice Milk ::!. 11"
ID 11"
•
3 ~ s1 oo· ~Kraft Velveeta Sias 1~ 11"
~s=;;;;~ ~~~~
l llll<!Std SlltwlYS (hceot Ca111011at
C-i·Burgie Beer 1l.: 2 ,~ 1700
.. Popov Vodka eo-Prool ~.:! 1719
mmtAndre ~ampagne -.. Z. 11"
mc,Helntken Beer s:..-:.•311
•Ten High Bourbon t=
HEAL TH & BEAUTY
Pro-Tutted Toothbrush ::-"
Twin Blade Cartridge s..r
Oietac Capsules
Buffered Aspirin Tablets s.....,
•
CATCH™"~ MVINGSI I
Help kHp your dog In peek I
condl,lon with Cycle dog food. I
Like Ashla~ Whippet, age 10. He 's a Cycle"
dog. Cycle provide• him with the proper I
nutrition he needs to help him atay flt at
each stage of llfe. Feed your dog Cyclell ' I
everyday, and help keep him In peak /.
condition, too.
Our label
says we
clean and
disinfect
and
deodorize.
MadewlthREALBEEF •••
"us OIL for your dog's coat I
SAVE
I
Orang• Cout DAIL y PILOT /WednMday, July 1•. 1181
.,
STORE COVPON • S~ME 50 •... __ .. ,...c.<t•·-· ........ 50 -·-_ ... __ ,. ... _.,.._ . ........... --..--·--.-_______ , __ _
on your next purchaN of ~ ~:.::.=:. =:::-.......
any size, any type Cycle• dry dog food ~:.-c:=-:~•.: .:=.~::.::,...,..:.;-..!: lmii --·------·--.,........,_.,..., ..... ----.. .__..._,,_.,.. __ -· ---c., ............ ,_ ""_ ............. ,,_ ___ _ . --l#f----·--.......
COAPORATION NC04252300 --------------STORE COOPON
bbl 002 til.2'ttt
SAVE so~
On Any Size of Plae-SoP
LIOUIO CLE.ANEA
,,_ ''"'*'-"""·-·-·-.,...; ........... .....,.._, ..... _____ '-·----.. -· = .:!7:.:.. "'=' .. ':-'T..:;:: ::.i·:; == :.:.::J .,... e--""""'*' ... --.....---.-.. ____ .. _ .. '""_ ~·-·--·-••It,_ ,. .. .,-....-.c..., c:..av-1/IOtllt -... r.;,-:..-::rwJt:n·.""C:..~~~ ~ .. ---11 ....
SAVE20c'
ON
PEARL DROPS'
TOOTH POLISH Regular
Spearmint
Cinnamon
---------------
l.Ol.4 3 102645 15~
~s.,.-iot
on 2 peck9991 any size, any flavor
TDPJ1JIM:r 1'UF•Ollq9 -. .. --·-ei. .. -.,...., ... _,..,._.,.re..,...,...,,._ .................... ,,_ .... __ ,.. _____ _, .......
-'"" ~ ............. --.. ---...... ------•t-fll'W ........ t11U$J1 --•U.S ... , -Cloll -''* c-...... _,,,_....,, ___________ .,, _.,.......,_., ______ ,., ____ _
_____ .....__Qflll P01to10l.-... -llot_ ... .., _ ____ ., ___ _
1.1111---... ...-. ............. .
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
--
.. -
fl4 Orange Coa1t DAIL V PILOT /Wedn .. day, July 1•. 1882
eep all ~he · waste from going to the waist
~mburger la a good
J('mple o( cookout food
can be planned for
r uaet. Ground meat
ghly perishable, and
It's removed from
geration, all the raw
t should be promptly
ped into patties and
ed on the grill. The X ras can then be
~. gerated or frozen for
use.
ter use? What good
I co ld coo k ed
burgers? If you stop
ink about it, cooked
burge r is a l so
ned grQund meal -
first step towards
4\ci ng many oth e r
s !f 11 e t d i s h e s a n d
c ·~s e rol es . l n fact,
1 ·r\over h a mburge r
• ed over the coals has
l fat and better flavor
t the hamburger you i d brown in a skillet.
' amburger leftovers
c~ ·add lean flavor to s~'ghetti sauce, chili . g 1lash or any othe r
f ily favorite that
b fins with browned
ground meat. You might
like to freeze meal-size
porµons of barbecued
bur,.gers for just that
purpose.
Here's an extra-easy,
low-calorie, on e -man pasfa dish that's ideal for
left.6ver broiled burgers:
' ONE.STEP
'SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS \t!TH LEFTOVER
BROU..ED ~ BURGERS
4 leftover broiled
Food costs
still rising
From Tbe Aaaocla&ed
Pren
Grocery bills went up
again last month for the
second month in a row,
according to an
Associated Press
m a rke tbask et s urvey
which sows s up -
ermerket prices have
risen 3.5 percent in the
first-half of 1982.
The June increase was
an even 1 pe rcent. a
sligth improvement over
the ;May boost of 1.3
percent. Higher meat
prica were responsible
for ~uch of the rise in
both m o nths, with
s upermarket prices
reflecting increases a t
the wholesale level.
The AP s urvey 1s
based on a random list of
14 ·commonly purchased
food and non-food items.
The items were priced at
one supermarket in each
of 13 cities on March l,
1973 and have been
repriced on or about the
start of each succeeding
month. The findings are
not weighted to reflect
seasonal adjustments or
to show what percentage
of a family's actual
grocery outlay each item
represents.
The latest s urvey
showed that th e
marketbask et bill
increased during June at
the ch ecklist s tore in
e ight of th e c it ies
surveyed, rising a n
average of 2.6 ~rc.'t:nl.
The bill declined in four
cities, down an average
' 1of1 1.9 percent. and was unchan&ed in one city.
The overall. average 1 chanle wu an increase
of 1 percent. Comparing prices
today with thoee at the
atart of the year, the AP
found that t h e
marketbasket bill
lncreued at the checklllt
store in 11 cities and dec...-d in two. for a
lix-rpth price boast of
3.~ fltreenl. In 1981, ln
~traet, t h e
ma et.baake t bl 11 dwina the flnt
ldx thl of the year,
~by 3.7· percent. :t yt91''• priOe drop ......, in pm1. by
m-~= :;:I: IOIMt forlOIM oen and, u th•
..un.dtodroD. ""' ... fte ... , ... ....... ~·~= I
I
I nhamburaora 4 tabl eapoonti 'I\ cup chopped looa ll with foll and each 1ervina. combine 1 toma~:.~= :i.fwed miCncedrumfretblehhpa•=bl~uyrger llll llURIR oniun'A cup chop~ bell ~:,o~c·6J~t.-t•uo~:n.,~t~~~ cci:~~a~~~ •,~dbl~= 'i. wp tomato ulce .,. pepper m nute11 (udd u llulo over and proceu
l ~ c u pa b 0 1f n g Into a pot: add next 6 3 t&ibk .. poons ralslna water. It net-d c d) . amooth. Sorve In chilled w•ter ingredient.a and heat to Ro mu no c heese and Subatltute ahredded J ~ teaapoons curry Sprinkle with peanuta bowls with a few lee
'A c up sliced o r bolling. Stir ln broken treah puraley. Makes Cheddar cheeae for the pow er just before serving. cubes, If desired.
chopped onlon vermicelli, a little at a t o ur 11ervlng1, 370 Romano. (Top with l teaspoon dried Makes four servings, 320 For undrelled Jefiover
Optional: clove of timo. Lower heat and calorleseach. ahreddedlceberglettuce, thyme calorics eu·h with .alad: Add 1 tablespoon
minced garlic cove r . SI mm er 1 0 MEXICAN STYLE: If desired.) Per eervtng, 5 1 tableapoon dry-cblcken breast haJves. low-calorie commercial
'A teupoon each: mlnutet, atlrrln, Add h.alf-cup chopped add!Uonalcalorlee. roasted peanuts RERUN GAZPACHO Italia n -s t yle salad
dried oregano and basil occaslonall y, u n ti green be ll peppe r , 2 SHORTCUT CH ICKEN Arra nge c h i(' k en Leftover tossed salad , dressing to the blender•
6 ounces vermicelli vermicelli la n early teaspoons vinegar and COUNTRY CAPTAIN pieces in a shallow chilled (with an oil and along with c h opped
(hi h tti) b k tender. Uncover and half-teaspoon ground 4 pieces leftover nonstick roasting pan. vinegar dressing) vegetables and tomato t n spag e · ro en simmer until sauce 11 cumin. Substitute spicy-broiled or barbecued Co mbine r emain in g Spicy t.onwto juice juice. Each servte (with
up 4 tablespoons grated thick. Spoon o nto 4 seasonedtomato julcefor chicken· i ngredi e nts , except Refrigerate dressed l ow-c a l orie sala d
extra -s h arp Romano plates a nd t op eac h the plain tomato juice. 1 6 -o un ce ca n peanuts, and spoon over salad promptJy. 'dressing), approximately
cheese serving with grated Omit dried basil. tomatoee,brokenup chic ken pieces. Cover Tomakegazpacho:For 90 calories.
Hundreds of Key Buys every week!
When an item costs us less. it costs you less! That's the
whole idea behind Lucky's Key Buys. They're our way of
reflecting extra savings through manu-•
facturers' promotional allowances. ·
Look for the bright green and :
yellow Key Buy tags on hun-
dreds of items every time
you shop. Key Buys ... that's
BONELESS 169 ROUND STEAK
FUii Cut, BOnOeO Beef LC
I. 1 I I •.:
basic value from Lucky.
FRYING ,..59 CHICKEN
wrlOlt IOdV. Soutnern ClnlOe A
BONELESS lD 169 RUMP ROAST
Slrtoln Cut.
loncltCI Beef •ouno
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK -.u-o--.... • II 1.98
CAN NED & PACK A ( ~l U
£~~ .............. 69
?SALAD DRESSINGS Ulll'tlll--11----~· ···· ••Of •1\•99
r~·~.~A~S •or-.89
£~A~! ~T~T~!°''°' 1.09
CANNED & PACKAGED r TREE TOP 159
APPLE JUIE~i. •rt
r HARVEST DAY 39 -~~VII '1 Ol Cln e or Wnolt ICemel
I MAZOLA 229 CORN OIL
•Oi lti
l S~~R ~~O . . nor 1n .69
r~ll~1,fEREAl npu o• 1.99
r~~~:..~INK M~~!~~ 1.39
£~~.!l:.~.S-~AR .... ~ 1.49
r~1~~.~~~~ ~~ ... 1~.89
r~~?!..~_T ~.~q~!°!,.1.55 r ~~~R. ~~AX.. . .or .,.. 73
£ OEt MONTE PINEAPPl.E 59 ~-:i~ ......... ·•~ai -.
£DEL MONTE SPINACH 55
•·· ••••· •· • •.. •• ..•.••••• ,lot CM •
r~~~~~~ ~~ ~EETS .. °''""•47
£3 BEAN SAi.AO 75 ~QliMT ••••••••••• ···''°'CM•
£HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR 99 ........................ ''°' 1·n •
£ A-1 MEAT SAUCE 97
•••·•••••••••••••••••••••••lOl'l1\.e
r !!_N~ ~~ ...... aoi N 1.29
£PET EVAVPORATEO MlK 47
•·············•••••••••••••11QICM•
2.~~.?.~.~.~ ~?F~~~i<M2.53
~~'~E!.~t!~K.~~~~ 1.29
r~~~~l.~OllON . 75
r~~ .......... -.89
[)AIRY 1.... r fHJ/l N
l~~.~.--.45
l~~~1 .19
£COTTAOE CHEESE ~=-~~ ........... ••mt 1.59
DAIRY & FROZEN
HOMOGENIZED 193
MILK
Lady I.ff Galon ltl
f" MORTON'S 67
' ~f!~M ~!~~IO•.
LOW FAT MILK ,_.,,. .• ""1~11\ 1.88
~~OE A~ L~~~~ ~~~n-.80
~DY ~.EE BUT'.~~ ... or "" 1.81
I~~~ ~~~SING .. "°'cno .49
£~AL ~AR<?AR~"!fcnt 1.29
£~VE~T.~~~ ~S lOar ..... 79
r ~~~~.~-~~~., .. 59
r~~:~~°'-1 .69
r ~~;~!~~~!RITOS 77 (9(';alftll( .. I UOl IOJ •
£~~~~TICKS . ••or '°' 1.79
r~~RS ~~ COR~<• ..,c 1.09
·r~~!Y!,., .......... ,,Ol <M.89
HOUSEHOLD & PET
r ~~RCiE~!l eo.319
r SPIUMATE 69 PAPER TOWB.S
Pl'ln!tO 75 Sf loll •
r ~~.~'.~~·~· ~~~~ .,.1. 79 r p.'~~·.S?L. ~~NE~., OI IT\ 1. 09
r !.!~~~~ ~?~~ '°' _ .5 2
I!!!.~~.~ ........ °' m 1.45
I~~~~~ .... norrt 1.59
l!.~ ~~~~!~ MOtc¥ 1.14
I~~.~~ tut•" 2.09
r~~·~···· •ftotua.37
r~~.~ .......... 75
l!!~~~.000 ~11w2.28
Francisco Oropiza
Saved s10.36
''I found out
how low Lucky's
prices are.''
Francisco's own week's shopping
totaled $87 18 at Lucky The same.
or comparable Items at the
supermarket of his choice totaled
$97.54. That's a savings of $10 36 at
Lucky' THI l•~•n June 28 t982
(Oocumentatoon on Ille t
HOUSEHOLD & PET
r s.~R~N ~S~ ~~':c., 1.68
r e~!_TISSUE 109
...ncaAHOlrtO JOl\IJ!t' •
r ~~..!~~T. u o1t1\ • 75 ...
DELICATESSEN ITEMS
r ~~!.~.:.:· ~. 129
r ~~~~~~~~~R 1001 ~ • 99
I OI°"' 1.09
LIQUOR & WINE
P LOS HERMANOS WINES , __ ca..-_ 2 99
·--·· , Hf'tll\ • l~~.~'911\ 9.99 .
l~~~. ·~•"eft 9.89
DELICIOUS
PLUMS
•• or 11111tct1
BE>RIPI 08 WATlllm.ON
ICUl. "'-10t LI e
•
t '
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Wldntlday, Juty 14, 1H2
New milk at
World's Fair
WASHINGTON (AP)
-Thousand• of
con1umer1 are 1ettln1
their fl.rat taste of UHT
milk at the World'• Fair
ln Knoxville, Tenn., thlt
aummer, saya the
Aariculture Department.
"l'J"he letters UHT a\and
for the ultra-high
temperature at which
whole milk is proceaed.
After packaging, it can
be stored on shelves
anywhere at room
temperature for up to six
montha.
packaged ln lterlllzed
cartona made of layers of
paperboard, toll and
polyethylene to keep lt
sterile and out of light"
Ordinary puteurlzed
milk is heated to 161
degrees Fahrenheit for a
minimum of 10 seconds
and is packaged In plastic
jugs or waxed cardboard
containers.
TIDE LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
•oz. 171 oz
IVORY SOAP
3 PACI<
BATH BARS
4PACI<
PERSONAL SIZE
JACK or CHEDDAR
..,. WHOLE OR HALF • ·$249.
CHEESE
Althou1h UHT milk
})as been available to
1.:uropeans for 20 years,
it only recently has been
introduced on the U.S.
consumer market,
according to a recent
rep o rt by the
department's F..conomic
Research Service.
After 14 to 20 days of
refrigeration, the few
surviving bacte ria in
pasteurized milk
multiply enough to cause
spoilage.
Modern UHT milk
was developed in
Europe, beginning in r.81 r.87
$18.,9. SALMON . .••....•••••.•• "·
.L SMALL LOIN .s3ss "'"~-------"'"" LAMB CHOPS ....... 11 ..
1913 and through several lt------------------------~;._-----u stages thereafter. But
one of the biggest
breakthroughs occurred
with the development of
a separately sterilized
container by a Swiss
firm, Tetra Pak, which
began marketing the
milk In Europe m 1958.
"Euro pean marke t
penetration of UHT milk
I ~~~.~.~.~~.~~~.~ .. 2.65
I !:10~ .. ~~~~~ .......... 1.96
~2~~! .. ~~~.~.~ ........... 44
The UHT milk display
at the World's Fair is
sponsored by Dairymen,
Inc ., a regional milk
marketing cooperative in
the Southeast. The milk
is from Dairymen's new
plant in Savannah, Ga. w~initially~owbuth~ l~~~~~=K~.~~~or~K=i~~~~,~~~M~t~~~------------------~'
taken off clramatically 1newpr1eeH01> .. 11ec11ve
during the last five ~~~~~OU9h
years," the report said.
"U UHT milk catches
on In the United States,
other cooperatives are
expected to follow suit In
building their own
processing facilities," the
report said . "The
reactions of this year's
fair -goers will ,
undoubtedly, act as
barometer for the rest of
th~ country."
The report -written
by Stephanie Arnold and
Tanya Robe~ -said
UHT milk 6ffers
convenience to
consumers, eliminates
expensive refrigerated
storage for processors
and trims refrigerated
transportation costs.
"In UHT processing,
milk is heated to 280
degrees Fahrenheit for a
few seconds to destroy
bacteria and heat -
resistant spores," the
report said. "Then it IS
Costs to consumers are
15 to 30 percent less than
pasteurize d milk in
Germany but are greater
in Britain, it said.
Currently, tJ .S . sales
"are somewhat limited,"
with mos t g o ing to
Hawaii and Alaska,
nursing homes and some
recreational uses .
However, the report said
man ufacturers are
gearing up for U.S .
grocery sales as new
plants begin production.
The costs of UHT milk
"will depend greatly on
costs of advertising to
acquaint consumers with
the new product and the
ability to utilize the
capacity of large-scale
processing plants," the
report said.
Lowes t prices
not best buys
By lite Alaodatecl Pren Seven or more ounces
The lowest price tag -whole, ready-to-<X>Ok
doesn't always signal the chick.en. enriched white
b e a t b u y a t t h e bread and sliced bacon.
supermarket. Now you're ready to
The Human Nutrition compare prices. Suppose
Information Service of bologna costs 91 cents for
the U.S. Department of an eight-ounce package
Agriculture recently and ground beef costs
looked at prices for a $1 .80 a pound -the
variety of meats and prices the USDA found
meat alternatives to find in W~hington. The two
out which ones provided would seem to be about
the most protein at the equal In cost, since the
·lowest cost. per-pound price of the
The results ol the bologna works out to
study may surprise you. $1.8Q.
Bologna. for example, is You would need about
more expensive than six oun c es of the
hamburger when you bologna, however, to get
compare the two in 20 grams of protein. Six
tentl8 of the amount of ounces costs almost 70
protein you get for your cents.
money. Peanut butter
is more expensive than
chicken abd chicken
costs more than turkey.
The USDA hued its
report on prices of almost
three dozen items In
Washington , D .C .,
supermarkets in
February 1982. The
department retearchers
ca1culated how much of
each item would be
needed to provide 20
grams of protein; that's
about one-third of the
dally amount recom-
mended for a 20-year-old
man.
You would need only
four ounces of ground
beef to get the same
amount of protein. That
would cost you only 45
cents. The hamburger is
cheaper.
In its study, the USDA
found that e n ough
turkey to provide 20
grams of protein would
cos t 25 ce nt s ; an
equivalent amount of
chicken would cost 29
cents and a comparable
serving of peanut butter
would cost 30 cents.
Comparing price9 also can save you money
when you're trying to
weigh different brands
or pack.age siz.es.
A table showing the
relative arn.ount of
protein ln different foods
is included in the USDA
report o n price
comparilons. You can get Suppose a 7 'h-ounce
a copy by writ1n1 to box of cookies sells for 58
USDA News Center, ce nts, a 13-o unce
R o o m 4 0 4 -A , package la 82 centa and a
Wuhlngton, D.C. 2050. one-pound bag is $1.10.
Alk fOI' report 381-82. Which one la cheapest?
Thett la no.charge. The unit price of the
Here la a general guide small box works out to
• to how much of t0me just under 8 cents an
popular foods you need OUMe -58 divided by
to pt 20 ..-.. (about 7 ~. The middle package
three-fourth • o f an ii a little over 6 centa an
ounce) of protein: ounce -82 divided by
Three o u n cu -13. And the wge bag la
peanut butter, canned just under 7 centi an
t una a nd A merlc•n ounce -110 divided by
prc1C19 c:t..e. 1 6 . T he l 8 -o '4 n.c e
J'our ounce• -dry packqe la the best buy.
beana, beef llver, lean Many p e op 1 e
sound beef and canned miltakenly MIUIM tf\e
6-n. ~ llUDe • alway. the
I' l v • o u n c e 1 -chMpllt. The only time ready-to-cook turkey, you can make tha t
whole ham wlth the ~ bowwvs, II ...._In. ,._ ~ when U.. libel • the mM.lalllllilb._...t paclca1•r:;cUlcally ,. .... Of blel Wflh .... .., .. iD ' .... . .._..._ ,h,... U ..... omy
• --'rntr• 1IH," for ••ample. -•• ,_......: rc111r11••••••11ti1•
....... c ........... ,.,.,. .... b• ,,.,..., ........ lt111&1tl .. , .. , ••• ., ... .. ..........
The Disc<Ult Supetmartwl
QGOD ON MCUM OR M1H llZI.
U1J.lJ. l'MID? ---------1
I
l
'" "
...
'.t
~I
-~--------------------------------~-~-...-------~--___,,--,..----·--------
Orang• Ooa1t DAILY PIL.OT/Wldnlld•v. Julv 14. 1811
Real · wine merchants aµ endangered species
'' JBllaY D. MEAD theftl, The)"l'e ao'hl to l e 11 • x pen i I v e 1 y MEii ii Wiii very dark, th• body rich after a few yean In the buttery flavon and hish NIW MARKETING need Your'•uppOrt more el1ewhere. The •mall and mouth·lUUnJ. But cellar. alcohol. thl1 win• 11
-lt11 Hd to He Che lhan evtr. If you want merchal\U ca nno t '79 wu l'lOt IO wann a W illiam Hill 1980 lntenae.IUko tMfllvon.
llNl}l, lndepenct.nt wine them to b• uound aurvlve on yo ur year u '78, and ao the Chardonnay (about ,$17) I like the ame1l1. and I me~hant puain' from tomorrow. that mean• purchuei of a few only make. wine from 1982 releaaea were wtne haa more 1ubtletlet, when I tuted thil wine would probably brine it the'..-e~.buttherelano you•,.. 1olnt to have to apecialty l\t'ma. hill.aidevineyardJl\hlah looked forward to with and i11howlng much u a barre l aampl e out for friend•., a qu~ that real wine reachlnyourpocketand HILL RELEASES -elevatlona, which ytefila aome co n al d erable more complexity, if a alongside last year's convenation piece. J
merchanta are a dyina puU l>Ut a few dollan Wllliam Hill la the name 1mall crop• of lntenae anticipation. little leu fruit, than it.a re lease from 1979, l would not try t.o drink it
breed. morethanyouplanned. ofthemanbehlndthe varletal character.The W llllamHill 1979 predeceuorattheaame preferredthieone.Isdll w i th a meal. The
Pleue undentand that And It allo means you'~ wlnee, but the word hill winery's flrat releaaea Cabernet Sauvlgnon point. The wine ii not do, but it's almply too big Intensity would cloy lo.DC
1 a 11\ talk l n.1 In gob>a to have t.o buy all ha1 another tmportant lut year w ere ln1tant (about $15) I prefer thi• cheap,·but I think it well and powerful to drink in be fore t h e meal was
generalltiet. Aho your winee from them, implloatl<>n when it media darlings (thl1 wlnetothehlghlyt.outed worth the money, and an y kind of quantity , through.Thereilalloa
understand that I'm even the everyda_,y jug comet to wine under the column wu first to write and almost too-Intense feel that no one will be From the big . golden question regarding it.a
saying the small wine
0
_w_ln_e1_· _tha_t .... y_ou_co_u_td_bu ..... Y.___W_i_lb_' a_m_H_i_ll_l_a_be_l_. _H_l_ll_a_bo_u_t_th_e_m....;)_a_n_d_ao_t_he_..;..19.;...7....;8._. _T;;..;h....;e_co_l_o_r _la_a_tl_ll_d_taa_pLJpo..__ln_ted __ ln_th_e_w_in_e_..;..c o.;;....;..;l o;...;r....:.'......;...;t h.;...r._o;...;u;...:g2,.h..;._r_i..s;p.....;.e~prlce.
merchant Is a dying
breed, not a dead one.
ln fact, If more folks
are aware of what
they're losing, perhaps a
few years will be added
t.o the wine merchant's lifT~n~~ things that
ma e it r eal wine
me hant yaluable are
the /very thlnp that are
forcipg so many out of
business. I'm talking
abo4t the pet90nal touch,
a knowledgeable person
on duty at all times to
ans'wer c u stomer
questions and to offer
guidance, a necessarily
limited but fine selection
of all types of wines, and
the genuine interest in
both the product and the
cuslOmer that is so all
important.
It• sounds like the
p erfect formula for
success. The problem is
price. When you offer
service and whe n you
spend time with your
cust.omen, price cannot
be rock-bottom.
The point is that
people are buying wine
i n discount super-
marketa, and price is
winning out over service
a nd knowledge, once
again.
When the discounters
an d volum e win e
merchants first
appeared, the small wine
m e rchant stll l
maintained one distinct
advantage -selection.
The little guy might not
have been able to carry
the thousands of labels,
but there was the ability
to stock the small, estate
wineries that were in demand.
The big guys are learning~ and while they
may not deliver t.o your
door. have the moat
knowledgeable clerks, or
know th~ir customers'
first name. and drinking
tastes, they have learned
about the small wineries
an~ they still offer lower
pnces. The pressure on
the little guy is
increasing.
Just how impor tant
are these giant, volume
stores? Well, the wine
t industry considers them
very important. Where a
few years ago fine
"'wine ries wel'e afraid
their image would suffer
by being sold i n a
s upermarket at -
mos ph e re , most of
them are now actively
soliciting such business. Liquor~Barn, a rapidly
growing example of the
discount wine and
spi rits merchant.
recently opened a new
store in a small northern
California community. I
was in the neighborhood
and decided to drop in
for the grand opening.
Had the public known,
it was an a utograph -
seeker's paradise. Ernest
Gallo, rarely seen outside
Modesto, was there with
his wife. Joe Gallo, the
80h who appears to be
the marke ting heir-
apparen t , was also
present.
Other big names from
wineries large and small
had stopped by to help
the new Safeway-owned
Liquor Barn celebrate its
opening.
Everyon e was
drinking Domaine
Chandon Blanc de Noirs
and nibbling Brie and
pate. lt·was a very classy
party, and one that
wouldn't have been
nearly 90 well attended
even a coupJie of years
ago. The wine induatry
bu chanced itl attitude
about the bi8 warehouae
type wine men:hanta.
I mlaht add that my
own auitude la being
forced hno cMnce· Ni l wandered up and down
the aWel of this new
store, I w• ~ at
the wkle variety of llbtll
I l9Pfwt1Wd, JnlnY frm\
the nnall•t and most exclu1tve California
~lnntn1 to uncMrl U.. appeal. r ....... .---. ... Th• •••11 win•
.. lir .. ..,. ............. =-if 101n1 to .. ., ~,.~,.....
--~ •.. ,.
BEEF CHUCK BONELESS
LB.
LIOHT ll'READ, 90WL
KRAn
PARKAY a.oz
ZH, AltOfl'TEO COlOllS
NICE 'I son
•
BEEF BLADE·CUT
.~buek Roast
La.
LIMIT s na PAJllll,Y Wlln.& W....Y LA8T8
BEEF L.ARGE·END
• •• • ..
AllllOICAN IUCll
·BORDEll
CllESE FOOD
1'41
------------------------------~----~-------
HOCOJ.AT&, COCONUT, 8.ANANA
------@}
fllODM-cHUIL NPf'P<>HI. UUSAOI OR COMllNATION
lllJ'S
PIZZA MOPtt
Morton ere .... Pies
UJCrt• narAIU1.T
rill.a
.unLTLAeft
J.AaOE, FANCY 8WEST
YellOW'
·Peaches
•
WIL.IC:* L~ Ml.Al YAllllPM 1a«11.19 ,_,.,
•Mil '1.79 UOWll
J*WY Of.AH J VA.ltsrTIU
!J4l 11.79 UIUR
....... IUUl u 11.89 ...
KIU. .... IV~ll•U u12AI SAISMl
NII CHUC«
"11AI --llAST --u11AI 1•.u =-w-.m-.. 11.99
-~A.NO .. 11.91 •MAST HU--*'" u 11.81 .. llAST
•EH CHUCKCl.HTflll OJ1
"11.59 ·-~SlUI •
CHIFFON ASSORTED
SPILLMATE
TOWELS
HU mESlUI .u, ..
SftJIOSIUI
HUllOUNO tmm--~Kl•
.. •2A1 .. •a.n
.. 12.11
•HIHPATTIS Ha••.11
Sea6ood Spectoes
.. •2.11
Lt
11.11
S~tce COeQ1 S pec10M
........................... 0...,
•i.e:r. • NTATI SAUi
$UCCO TOOAOf." NSTIW
.. uG'
..u 11.ll
•
FOR LAUNDRY. FAMILY llZE
TIDE
omRGEllT
111.0Z
f AllllC eontlllffl
FIUI. TOUCH M.QZ
lAOOIC..u '"'" ..... u ."_ .... u ... _ .. ,, .. ,,,.•11• ... _ .. . ..... ~
I I
Picnics take a tastx path
With warm 1unahlnt A t t e r . y o u h a v •
and lar.y w kendl, our enjoyed Picnic Bttf
thouaht.1 tW'n to outdoor P 11 • I , t r y o t h • r
fun. What could be more combln4tion1 of 1ptce1,
ln keeplnt with thil time vegetablu and rice ot yHJ' than a picnic at prepared In the aame
the beach, ln the park, or manner.
on a Jl'IMY 1pot off a PICNIC BEEF
country road! PILAF
Plcnlc1 usually are l 'A pound• beef
1pur·O f·the-m oment round, cut Into 'A-Inch
evenu and although ~bet
great fun, the lunch 1 medium onion ,
often conai1t.s of ordinary chopped
sandwiches and a few 1 clove aarUc, finely
cookies. chopped
W l th ju s l a 11 t t 1 e 2 tablespoont oil
~ i.upoon orqano
W ttaapoon
tlnnamon
~ ttNpoon allJplce
~ cup uncooked rice
S tablt1poon1 flnely
chopoed pAnley
tlour tortillu
Plain Yoeurt Slice<i toinatoet
Golden ral.alm
Plne n\.ltl
Lettuce leavee
Brown beet, onion and
garlic tn oil. Stir ln broth1 oregano1 cinnamon ana
allJpice. Hut to bolling;
reduce heat and aimmer
.
SO minuteta. Stir In ricle
and cover. Simmtr 20
mJnutet longer or until
tender. (If neceuary, add
water U mJxture drlet
out before rlce ll tender.
If there la exceea Uquld,
uncover and alrn.nwr 5
mlnutea or until UquJd
evaporates.) Stir tn
paraley. Wann tortlllu
ln foll in moderate oven
or over crlll. Spoon beef
mixture into tortUlaa.
P111 yogurt, tomatoe1,
ral1in1, pine nut1 and
lettuce to add u you Uke.
Maket 4 to 6 eervlngl.
Orang• Co11t DAIL y PILOT /WtdMlday, July 14, 181a
PILAF TO GO -A
beet and rice mixture
makes a chanae from
ordinary 1andwtchu
on a lazy day.
,,
ol
planning and home l cup beef broth
preparation , you can .~----.....;_------~~------------------~----------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------,1 tum picnics lnto a real ,•
culinary presentation.
And this doesn't mean
toting along a
cumbersome load ot
serving dis hes and
utensils.
Picnic Beef Pilaf is a
flavorful and fun picnic
entree. The aromatic
beef and rice mixture is
prepared at home and
packed in a wide-mouth
thermos. Thia will keep
the pilaf warm for
several hours.
Picnic Beef Pilaf is not
only an e..fsy a n d
delicious entree, but it's
fun to eat as well Into
the picnic basket go Dour
tortillas (or plta btead)
and small CQntainers of
f Ogurt. sliced tomatoes,
golden raisins, plne nuts
and lettuce leaves.
Everyone help s
himself to a big spoonful
of pilaf on a tortilla and
tops it off with any
combination of the
condimen ts. Remember
to have another thermos
along -this one filled
with ice cold lemonade
or minted iced tea.
Beef round1 cut into
cubes, is the cut of beef
suggested f« Picnic Beef
Pilaf. Any of the
econotnical cuts will
work well as the mixture
is simmered for a long
time to bring out. the
wonderful flavors and to
make the beef so moist
and tender.
Cooking
with class
A CULINARY TOUR
of Paris, including a
.balloon adventure, will
offer a visit to famous
cooking schools and
gourmet sh o ps from
Sept. 21 to 30. Price is
$3. 700, with a $500
deposit req,uired. Call
Coas t Travel in Costa
Mesa at 549-7100 for
more details.
COAST HARDWARE
in Laguna Beach will
offer Betsy Moulton
teaching a quick, easy
and elegant dinner ~rty
preparation at 6:30 p.m.
on July 15. Menu will
include hot brie with
nuts, cold bee t and
cucumbers soup, scampi
with Pern o d , Pasta
Prim a v e ra and
strawberries Romanoff.
Fee is $20.
Susan Slack will
instruct in preparing a
Japanese picnic lunch at
11 a.m. on July 20. Fee is
$20.
Call the s t o r e at
497-4403 for enrollment
in formation.
BROEK-MOORE i n
Laguna Niguel will offer
a Lunch and Learn class
at 12:05 on July 19.
Students ca n see a
demonstration, obtain a
recipe and e njoy a
potato, ham and Swiss
cheese salad. Fee is $5.50.
Roy Pingo will teach a
c~ in pates at 7 p.m. on
July 15. Menu will
include brandied chicken
liver pate with cucumber
rings, pate maison du
Roy and pate en croute
with cornic hons and
Dijon mustard. Fee is
$15.
Dolores Hoffman will
instruct in a variety of
Mexican finger foods at 7
p.m. on July 23. The
menu will offer a buffet
of d i pa a n d h -0 r a
d'oeuvres. F" '8 $20.
Betty Mo~hon will
offer a clam for children
in grades 3 throuah 8 in •
preparing Ol'Alllill• "" 10 a .m . on July t8 .
Featured wtll be
omelettea whh four
fllllnlJ, •lad and hot
btnd. Jee .. tlO.
AM Dr9yw wtU offer a Grwk p6enlc at 7 p.m.
on .July at • .c.nu will
Include OrHk lemon
.up, phyUo applttltn,
1prou&.cf la•b loeYH,
...... breed .... and
tollH brlkl1v1. FH aa
lllJO.
C1U 'h• •&or• '' ==:.=!'-
•
--____. -·
IRVINI AANCM
BULK GOODS
SESAME BRAN STICKS 119 Saltd ot UnNllec:I -BULK ONLY
Rec. 2.251• lb
1n11na Ranch FatlT*t Markel Rec. 199
RAW TRAIL MIX
Bulk or Packaoe<f 2.39/• lb
FRESH 139 Rt 119 GRANOLA'S -ooNE·Nurs. Rec. PITTED PRUNES 2 1C9·
ORANGEJALMONO, 1.79;. lb 111 oz. pllGtlege • CINNAMON/APPLE -
""'"~STRAWBERRIES
FRESH/ FRESH/ OUR STRAWBERRIES
ARE HAND-PICKED AND DELIVERED
DAILY TO ALL THREE /RV/NE RANCH
FARMERS MARKETS STORES/
Pick of the Season ... TREE-RIPENED 39~
4~. s1 oo
NECTARINES .'
Sweet as Honey -LARGE SIZE
CANTALOUPE
CRVENSHAeW MELONipe 29~
4~. s1 oo Fresh, Extra Fancy
ITALIAN SQUASH
Irvine Ranch's Own Sweet
VALENCIA ORANGES
.CORN on the COB IT'S PICKLING TIME!! Fresh Picked
PICKLING CUCUMBERS
49~
39~
--------------------------------------------------------------~ Golden. first-of-the season, local!
Hand picked, packed in
ice and delivered within hours
every day to each
Irvine Ranch Farmers Market
i-...-...EAFOOD
Fresh Idaho
RAINBOW TROUT
VITAMINS & COSMETICS
Miii Creek Rec. 850 ELASTIN LOTION & CREME -• •. s11 .oo
Mill Creek
DARK TANNING
LOTION -a oz.
Rec.
3.50
AvallabCa1 tMTu.llnandNewportllorHonlyf MEAT~,_ ___________ _
.. .......................... 1 ~~ lUR~~ BREASTS -8-IOE~~~ .r.~~ Rec. 1.981• 1 ~~
Rei.
2.91/11
POT ROAST ................................................ Rec. 1.891111 1 ~~
Ci'Oo RO'AsT ............................................ Rec. 2.891111 219
E l ' lb
1tra ean . .--1 s9 SHORT' RIBS .............................................. Rei. 1.891111 lb
CHUCK STEAKS Mamated ................... Rei. 1.98111 169 a-NNATURAL FOOD EL lb
ISIONS
Neldams
~~.~~!Ip~~~~~~ s149
& butler 11 oz. size.
Reg. 1.89
Marzett I
SLAW DRESSING
8 o.z. Reg. 99" .69
-.BAKED GOODS
HOMemade Ir-Me Ranch Market
RAISIN BREAD , ... ...,
SJ~
Matured 2 years -CHEESE OF THE WEEK -49s
Vintage Reaetve from New Zealand -Rei. lb
SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE 5.95,..
COOKED -READY TO SERVE -Rec.
BARBEQUED BEEF RIBS 2.911•
BROWNED -Slloed to Order -" Rec.
BREAST OF CHICKEN 4.491•
Summertime TREAT ... Freshly Prepared
WAI.DORF SALAD Rec. 1.79/11 •
RONDEl.E -3 Flavors -PEPPER -
FRENCH ONION OR GARLIC & HERB -
4 oz. Rt1. 1.69/11
HOT LINE: 1714\-831 4408
2~~
3~~
1~~
12 .. 1
·We velue your auggeatlon1
how we cen _...you better. Aak
fot JOl1 Hubberd, Pfealdent .•• Kethy Wayne, Vlce-PrHldent ot Tony Perez. O..al Maneger
cona~OllT
•11nMAveMe .............. °"" 111 ...... ............... --
,..,,..
111a ... wport Av.nue .. lnlM ....... ... .....,. ........ ,.... . """.,.,.
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Orange Cout DAil. V PIL.OT/Wedntlday, July 14, 1812
0
.elums go around the :wo~ld
Pluma have a
CQft\pliceted hiltory. One
variety ot plume cune
from the reston ot the
Caucaaua Mountains and
the Calplan Sea.
There the ·Turka,
Moniot. and Tartara,
,flowlna back and forth
In w1rllke m11ratlon,
maintained a crude
a1rlculture, arowlng
pluma long before the
Greeks and Romans
began fanning.
I
1 tabltlpOOft lemon
or Ume Juic. l {able1poon
cornatareh
Choeolaw Sauce
apen on ... Uy ll'Hltd
bakl~ ahMt. Bake ln •» clllne oven 20 to 25
mlnutH until lllhtly browned; cool on wire ......
and attr untll thlckeMd,
l to 2 minute•. ChUl.
Split prepared puf11; fW
bottom halvee with
about ~ teupoon plum
mixture: add topa.
Arranae on aervlna ~late . Drlule with
Chocolaw Sauce. Makel
about2.\li ~n.
Chocolate Sauce:
PLUM PUFFS -
FretW plumt fill tmall
puff paatrlea for a
ta.sty awnmer detlert.
Wild varieties of
plums are found in
nearly all the temperate parts of Europe and r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;__;;;;;;:;::;;;;:;::;o;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:
Western Asia from the
Prepare Puth: II\
medium 1auc1p1n
combine water and ot1;
brln1 to boU. Reduce
heat; 1tir in flour and ult
with wooden lpOOft; ltlr vi80f0Ully untll mixture
leavea aidea of pan.
Remove from heat; cool
1ll1htly. Beat in e11•.
one at a (lme, until
smooih. Drop scant
teaspoonsful 2 Inches
Prepare Jltllln1: In
11ucepan combine plwna,
~ and lemon jWc:e. CoOk owr medium heat
undl .-r and Juk:ee flow, & t o 8 mlnute•1 Coaraely pu ree In
blender; retu rn to
aaucepan. Dluolve
corn•tarc.h In 2
table1poon• water; atlr
into plum mixture: cook
Warm \4 cup apple jelly
aver low heat or heat. in
microwave on full power
20 aeconda. Add l
tablespoon ex>eoa, 1t1rring
until smooth. Makea
about 1A cup sauce.
Mediterran ean
northward into Norway,
Sweden and Russia.
In the New World,
plum culture was begun
by American Indians
who selected and grew
the best specimens found
in the wild developing
varieties which
·~uropean settlers also
~ame to prize,
particularly the
Chickasaw plum and the
Wild Goose -so called
because it grew from a
9eed dropped by a goose.
' . Other plum varieties
were brought to the New
World by colonists.
Choice plums were
selected, and the pi ts
planted resulting in
many varieties in local
areas.' Outstanding
varieties were carried
West by migration.
Plums are more
widely adapted in the
United States than
almost any other
deciduous fruit. This is
because different
varieties are adapted to
different climatic and
soi l conditions .
Commercially, in the
Un~ted States ,
production comes largely
from the Pacific Coast
region.~
Ca lifornia plum
production is centered in
the fertile ·San Joaquin
Valley area.
With over 140 varieties
of plums 1lVailable, the
fresh plum season begiJ\s
in mid-May with the
Red Beaut and winds
down in September with
the Roysum.
When selecting fresh
plums. a slightly soft tip
end is a sur~ sign of
ripeness. You can ripen
unripe plums at h~ in
onJy a few days. J.ust
place several together at
room temperature in a
loosely closed paper bag
or ripening bowl.
Store ripened plums in
6 the refrigerator but
14eturn them to room
~emperature before
serving in order to taste
them at their best.
Try making a unique
plum dessert with Petite
Plum Puffs. Fresh, juicy
plums provide a tangy,
tart and low-calorie
goodness for the filling
used in this dessert. If
you're one of the few
people who isn 't
counting calories., drizzle
the chocolate sauce on
your plum puffs for a
rich and flavorful treat.
Next time you're in
the m.arket, shop for
juicy, delicious plums.
Today's varieties have
little in common with the
plums of history.
But you'll enjoy fresh
plums every bit as much
as the Turks, the Huns,
the Mongols and the
early American Indians
enjoyed their plum
vari.eties.'
PETITE PLUM PUFFS
Puffs
~cup water
2 tablespoons
vegetable oil
~cup flour
~ teaspoon salt
2 eggs
Plum Filling
1 pound fre s h
plums. sliced (about 2 ~
cups)
'A cup sugar
,
VONS LOW~PRICE COMMITMEftT
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY . .
120UMCf: 811.G-SEMI SWEET
U'llT ) (Pllrchne tNef llmil<f'e!I. ptlce 1.99)
PRODUCE
ll'I IC• Tt "-•>OOI i.e .33 ltaHan Squnh
I""''..,,, '"'I'" ""
UI .19 Fresh CA!bbage
""' .. nr4w-Mff ~.39 Romaine Lettuce
!lrlC••rrl•>O'I 59 Large Troplal MM'lgoa tA •
""'"' JCIK0~-"'1 ~.99 Sweet Blueberries
~V~l(J(P'R'IC(O 111 .29 Pickling Cucumbers
'""" ,A 399 Hanging Pathos
FROZEN FOODS
I Hl/ C""' Oii l"IUT """'°' Snow Crop FM Alive
•lot l!O'l
Roman Me.a Wtme.
1\nJ fill~ a-t"'1f" "''""' .. ~ C & W N.ttunll Fruit Pops
""' ""' Ohl Boy o.tc Btud
.89
.89
}49
.69
179
VON S RAKf · HY
• '"°' 61\>t tO Pecanhtrta
•~II "NI l 00 0-0'CJI'!
VOM ......
'
'
------Wftl.-PJmWI :::er lo-,...dlilooll---.............. .. ............ ,... ...... __ ..... "4<a .. -....... ---.-.. ..,,..., ...... .. ..._. ..... ....,.v......, ... ..i.d~ ....... -......., ...... __ t20 .. -~,..._ ... ...
;-::..":=.-:-..:.~-~ •. ----... -·-··-...-----·.,.,.,.... .. --.... -"""" -.,.. -k '~-..... ~-............... ....,_..,....,._:, eL-...._ ••
VODKA
PLU8DOUBU!
COUPOll&·
I ~Trell 80TnE -904'll00f' LW'llT <. !P\ttlwoM-. ..... '"O ~ 9191
LIQUOR
tlOl C-. 11~11[0.0llUOKT 329 Hamm'18eer
·~llOmt 1()99 Sc:oreaby Scotch I 1 ~ llOTI\L Sl!IAIClln .1149 AndlntAce~
I )UTQI IOn\L. llal,llO!i!..-.; Robelt~TlllleWlne9 399
120l. CNlll.~K.llt.0 Oll\JOl!t }59 Sim 9rke Beer
I 'l)UTU llOTIL! 999 GIMy'•Gln
)UTIJI 11TL.-.11a>110K. H!MTV llUllO 399 a.lo Chabla Bllnc:
DrLICA TESSEN
,.,, •. ,. .. ,
Ht M tl11:M eo Qll~llO 8 llllllltlmlnn -....... •
149
.99
.33
GROCERIES
0:.. ~-llU.U!t> ona TOf1'1Moca .65
tt(Uott~ .39 ~CutBans
17«1<£CAI' .39 J,.l>byl Sweet Pus
...ou.c:r: fl(Q.•t#AOI AUTO fVl\OllS .83 Frulmncl Fruit Dr1nka
touf<t~~ .69 Sewr'I s.. a-. °"¥1"11
l OOIOtt llO' cuow .33 Cniamettes ~· ~CAl'-SC.W .79 V~Cocktal
~--~--249 C.H.B. Preeerves
ttOU'OC1 .11,11.~ OllCIUCHI' 159 ~Pewlut8'11W
r>&'Fo;,w.o ]33
S I l ~VI< I '-ll A l < >< ll >
~llOl'ltt 111AOACll
Whiting FWeta
•llCJW'< OU'llOftftD
Jumbo 8Clllope
Hf-Al TH L Hf ACHY
,,,....,., ,,..,.,,,.,n'll'I•
,_lgtlt OUlfd Bronn Dtod.
.. ~ ...... ,. "Y'lllffl) ... \111,\ ~Pt....,.a
ll'Wllr>(l tlOIWf-lOl•I~
ICM
'~ ~
... &-cn111.... -
MEATS
I Atll[ """ -ltAll
Boneless Stewing Beef
l'!llDl<5U1i£0
Beefl.Ner
TAS1f. ""-' l rllOlV' ll.11 'MG
Stalk-Om ms
!'\29 Lii .:::.
..a 199
lll .69
~675
lASTl:""-'T NIOll!" 1•0l Pl<O •• 309 Steak-Omms ~
>0"$5U'll'lllcr ll9P910
FMC)' Sliced Bacon l9 )49
MEATS
T Alll.t llr'IO ICU
Porterhouse Ste.aka
, 1'8lr ....... flUT
Cube Steaks
r '-l!lL IU"'Cl-Cl'l<Tf:• cur
Beef Chuck Steaks
lll 27.8
lll 2 59
lll 259
Lii 179
.11 239
FACETS IN CRYSTAL
WKAl A Fll8(.IL00S 09PORTUt'WTY! FOii THE MXT 9 ~ YOU'U. SAVE Oft ~ 1111!<2 OF F...a:ts W'I CllYSlAL llV LmEY. ... ,~ , .. ~........... ... ..... .. .... . ,,. .. · ···-·-···· --. '. . . . .... . ' . "'" ..... . . . . . ~ .. .
OOM'T FORGET THESE flME DECOAATOR
TO<ICHES TO CC>fl'IPLETE YOOR SE!:
'"''"'""'.......... • .... ¥1• ,,.,~, ....... .... .,,, ........ .,,,,., ... '''" .,,,..~, ............ ..
:~,::::-:;:=:... ~ ;~:: :·::= f::: _,4,. ....... ("...,,,,,. aM 11\•wl,.f~ ...-
do you spell relief?
ot camp cooking
and next, thouaanda of teary-
Ul wave aoodbye to bualoada of
n u they depart ln a cloud of
WARM WELCOME -Kim
of Costa Mesa won a division
throuah the middle, c•mpen dilcover why lt'a
called the Meu Hall.
Even deaert, normally the favorite part of a
meal, comes under fire.
"We were suppoeed to be extra aood tor our
counselor so we could have chocolate pudding
wlth whipped cream for dessert," laments one
amaU camper, "but what we got was chocolate
chalk ,with lard on top, I think."
"I always sat next tQ the girl who threw
up," another camper says with dlaguat. "She
wanted to go home, so she threw up everything,
even the punch and cookies." She pauses
thoughtfully and adds, "But I do thlnk the
cookies were abnormal."
Parents greeting the grimy camp survivors
can rest aaaured they have the upper hand with
the broccoli and turnips for at least a week while
the effec\S of camp cooking wear off.
A mother popping a frozen pizza into the
oven as a quick dinner for the returnee can have
her guilty heart gladdened with the words,
"Gee, Mom, it's great to get some home cooking
again."
An extra treat might be ice cream with
chocolate sauce for dessert just to show the little
rascals how much they were missed. Here's a
recipe for chocolate sauc.-e almost too good to be
wasted on the young.
The brandy or rum adds a nice flavor, but it
isn't enough to make it X -rated.
CHOCOLATE SAUCE
1 cup heavy cream
:If.I cup sugar .
6 ounces ( 1 cup) semisweet chocolate chips
2 tablespoons brandy or dark rum
'h teaspoon vanilla
Heat the cream, sugar and chocolate in a
small saucepan over low heat, stirring gently
until chocolate melts and mixture bubbles, about
3 minutes. Use a cooking whisk or hand mixer to
beat vigorously, until smooth and well blended.
Heat to boiling, reduce heat to low and boil
gently, stirring frequently for 5 minutes. Remove
from heat and cool slightly. Stir in brandy or
rum and vanilla. Serve at room temperature or
slightly warmed on ice cream. Stores well in
covered container ln refrigerator.
MICROWAVE VERSION: Put cream, sugar
and chocolate ln 4-rup glass measure. Microwave
uncovered at Medium-High stirring once until
chocolate is melted, about 3 minutes. &eat
vigorously with whisk or hand mixer until
smooth and well bl~nded. Microwave 4 minutes
longer. Cool slightly and stir in brandy or rum
and vanilla.
"Welcome Home, Dad'.' table setting at the
Orange County Fair.
Fruit desser can cut calories
Summer should be the 'Ai
time for eating lightly, cinnamon
watching calories and 'A cup 0 g n a c,
c u t U n g o u t he a v y wanned
desserts. But if you're a
and top with ice cream if
desired. Ignite Cognac
a nd add to warm
chocolate sauce. M flame
individual serving dishes
starts to subside, ladle
sauce over pears. Serves
4.
dedicated des1ert lover, Cut banan n half
t h e t h o u g h t o f le ngthwise a brush
eliminating sweet.a from both sides with ttle of
your diet may be too the orange jui Melt
terrible to contemplate. the butter In arge
llCllWlll Cllllll Jtcipe
U that's the case, try shallow pan o low
experimenting with he a .t . Add sill
fruit~baaed demerts. remaining ~
The COIJ)binations are o r a n g e r l n d
endle9a, eapeciall~ if you ,cinnamon. Heat. s
have a bottle of Cognac. often. until the ,
To Unpre11 gueata at a starta to bubblt;.
summer gathering, try a bananaa, cut 11
fruit deaaert flambeed and heat th thr1or.1-.\
with Cognac. You'll (about 3 m ute
never regret having bMting co tly wi
given up chocolate cake. the syrup in the pan.
lpite the c.cnac and
OOONAC
Ute lfhatever freah
fruit ln eeuon and
reuonaJ;>ly P.r6eed. Cut
1n&it aibe.. 1.-w
'atra rrw1, 1rapea,
whole. lhefndt
and in ~ cup or
---· Omtly IUr frul . Cover and
rerrtaerate overnl1tu. a.rv. in .... OOIDpoW
dlltl or ..WL
MNANAI~
4 ftrmripe ........ ,...
......... )lloe ~·if.9=· ..., "''" ....
pour it ove~bananll. Serve the with
aome of t e syrup a~ned oler. Banana .. lie 9ft'Ved ,,.,.,
mke ot a Cl'Ulft.
4.
. PIWUI . RSL!NB PLAMBB ~ cup cheeolate
fudp mut'9; bclialemede
or boUJ9d 4 cooMd ot canned
pear halva ..U dn&DICS
1 pint vanilla le.
cnena (opll: ..a)
'4 1up Co1n10, w.,.... ,_,= .... .. -· ... ... • .,. ..., •• h .. ,.
""•• ..., ta.1¥11 ...
Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednetd•y. July 14, 1982
0
eiiol
Introducing Weber's new Jalapelio Bread, an authentic
Mexican-flavored bread ... made from the finest com,
taco seasonings, peppers and onions ... baked a special
way to make each soft slice perfect for sandwiches and
great with meats.
,-.--------------
SAVE
when you buy one lo.I of
'Weber& t=::3
HOT (PICANTl) 01 MILD (MlDIO PICANTl)
ML G&OCl.aa When .tll the terms ol this~ haw bftn fulftled demp«IC>n must ~ Shown upon rtqut " Consumer ~' JMY
by me customer •nd by you. lntersute &randt '°'l>«•Clon win MY1 ~ tu. Cuh v&lue I/ 20lh ol 1 c On!)> one «>upon per
redttm chis coupon ror 20C plus 7t h&ndlfla on putcN.K ol lndMdUAI. fAmlly. Of 0ta..U.non Coupons wtl ~ r~med I one io.t o1 We~r\ j.tilApeno lkt4'd. Any olMr UM <On$dtutts only whert lntt~t•tl' ll<ands brHd ts M>ld lntt~Ullt II<~
I '™"1.lnvoktsprOYldloJtproololpu1eh&Mohufllc:lerttstockof Corpor&Clon, P.O. &o11109. MlnnHpols. MN S~60
Wd>ef's l<UAptno 8ruil 10 CC>Ytr COUpOns ~sented fot It · Oki tllPffts NO't'l'mbtr 30. 1982 £-26 I
~----------------------------------~
ON
and get fresh and
clean as a whistle!
®
,------------------------------------, 20012 SAVE 200 20012 I
ON 2 BARS ANY Qf iiii/J l/11'1111 * ..... :
I
I u
q 0 0 0 s a a • a e
c . Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/WednMday, July 14, 1882 I
Coupon trading · business goes under • ID
By MARTIN SLOANE
DEAR MARTIN -
1..aat Septe~ber I
roapondcd t o a
n~w11paper adver
tilement lrorn a rompany
called Coupons United In
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The company offered
to trade ce nts -off
coupons with me for an
$8 annual membership
fee and an additional
handling charge or $1 for
the first 2~ coupons plus
3 cents for eac h
additional coupon.
I sent Coupons United
a check for $9 and 25
coupons. I waited six
weeks and, not having
received anything. wrote
to the company.
In response. 1 rece1vt'<.I
a note s tati ng that
Coupons United had
been taken over by the
Coupon Trad e r
Magazine, also located in
Brooklyn, and that my
cou pons would be
arriving soon.
I called the Coupon
Trader and was told that
it was backloggt•d but
that I would be receiving
my coupons soon.
Several week s went
by and, still having
heard nothing, 'I called
again and spoke with
Ralph Bakke r , the
pr es ident of the
company. He said that
the company was clost.'<i
f o r two w eeks but
promised that he would
send out my coupons.
Two months ha ve
gone by· and I haven't
received a thing Can
you tell me whether this
company 1s stall 1n
business? -L .M .K .
from New York City.
DEAR L .M.K -I
have received several
letters similar to yours
asking about the Coupon
Trader.
When I first tried to
call the Coupon Trader, I
fo und that the phones
had been disconnected.
Then 1 sent Bakker a
te legram, to which he
responded.
H e sa id that the
Coupon Trader had been
closed since December
b ecause of business
problems. He said that
he had thousands of
unopened orders but no
longer had the starr to
process them
Bakker said that he
hoped to raise mon ey
and be back m business
soon. But in the intenm
he has taken a full-lime
job.
&xchanges usually
prosper for the first few
months. The operator
s pend s long hours
sorting and sending. but
the work 1s fun and thf'
extra money helps.
But news of a good
coupon exchange travels
f ast, and the initial
trickle of mail turns In to
a steady stream and then
a torrent.
The children and
spouse of the operator
are pressed into service,
1 and soon friends and
neighbors must be hired
to do more of the sor11ng
and sending. But these
people want to get paid
for their work; for them,
it is a labor for cas h
rather than a labor of
love.
It soon be co m es
apparent that paying
wages for all of this
work makes a coupon
exchjilnge a v e r y
expensive business. The
modest fees that made
the exdiange sound like
such a wtnner can no
longer cover th l'
overhead.
As great expectations
turn into losses a nd
dwindling bank
accounts, the exchanges
fold their tents and shp
away into the night.
It is unfortunate that
when coupon exchanges
go out of business, a lot
of coupon clippera wind
up getting clipped
themselves.
CLIP 'N' FILE
REFUNDS
Bevera1es (Ftle-8)
Clip out this file and
keep it with similar
cash-off coupona -
beverage refund offers
with beverage coupons,
for example. Start
collecting the needed
proof• of purctwe while
look1n1 for the 1'9qUlr.d
refu nd form1 at the
au p e rmarktt , t n
new1pa p er1 and
ma1uln••· and whtn
tracttna with frl1nd1.
Offen may_ no• be
available ln Ill ll'NI of •h• rountry. Allow 10
WHU '° '"9lY• 11eh rtlund.
'"'-tol~ ~ an...,. .......
I,
Thi• w ok 'a r~fund
.of fere hav a total value
of $21.84.
BRIM-DECAFFEIN-
ATED COFF;EE. Gen-~ r al Foods Corp .
R e~e l v~ a 60 -eent
~'Oupon for Brim ground.
Send the r e quired
refund form and thu
2-lnch 1quaro cut from
the lid o f any Brim
ground. Expires June 30,
1983.
CANADA DRY
Sparkling Offer. Receive
a $I coupon for Canadp
Dry Mlxera and •6.97 In
coupon• for other
merchandlie. Send the
required refund form,
four proof• or purchuse
(n<-'Ck labell, body la II
or c11p liners) from any
lamlly~slze (28-ounce or
liter) bottlee of Canada
Dry Ginger Ale, Club
Soda, Tonic Water or
Seltur. Or llt'nd thl' form
and two proofs Crom
2-11 ter Canada Dry
Ginger Ale, Regular or
Sugar Free. Expires Dec.
31. 1982.
ADVl•TISID ITIM AVAILAllUTY CUAIA'fTlll
IUPEllAllET IHIPPEI
1..lPTON Sun T ea
Offer. Receive a 50-<.-enl
<.'01.1pon for Lipton Teit S.p. Send th required
refund form and the top
pan el including white
price apot from one
24-count box or l wo
12-count boxes of Lipton
Family Size Tea Bags.
Expires Sept 30. 198Z.
LIPTO N $I Coupon
Refund Receive a $I
coupo n for Lipton
lnatant Tea or l<.'C.'d Tea
Mix. Send the r<>qulred
refund form a nd three
labels from any or the
following Lipt o n
products: Instant Teu (2-,
3-or 4-ounc:e size) or
ked Tea Mix (24 -, :ii-,
48-or 64 -ounce size).
Expires De<:. 31. 1982.
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE $1
Coupon Refund Offer.
Receive two 60-cent
coupon• for Maxwell
Houac Inatant Coffee.
Send the requlrud
refund form and tht:
Inner seal from the lid of
any Maxwell House
Inatant Coffee. Expires
Nov. 30. 1982.
SEALTEST Naturally
Swf'et Orange Juice
OCfer. He<:cive a quart or
half-gallon carton of
Sealtest 100 Percent
Pure Orange Juice from
Concentrate. For the
quart of Juice, nd th«:
required refund form
and Unlveraal Product
Code &ymbolll from fou.r
I -quart carton• of
Sealte1\ 100 P ercent
Pure Orange Julee from
Concentrate. For the
half-gallon of julce, aend
the form and
UPC symbols from four
halC:gallon ca rton11.
Expires Sept. 30, 1982.
Here are two refund
forms to wriw for:
Jergen s Soapi;,
Jergens $3 Refund Form
Request, ~. Box 4105,
D e p • rfl e n t 0 5 ,
MonUceUMlnn. ~536~.
lwquet r thll form
mus\ ecelved by
&pt. 17 82. Thta offer
good a refund of
$1. $2 : 3 -explrl'I
Nov. 3( 2.
Th~·1t o rr crl'.
El Pio. cxas 79977.
Rt•qui;l!> or the form
requted thJB $1 offer
mua bt: ec:e1ved by
Sep. I, I 2.
• • .. + .... , \.I: ,, ¥'\ '<. ..... , ... ,uo 'C ru •• •r·l • .... ••thl • QIP ,.,. "" , ... yav.1 •
""'··· f •CfP'•\\J'\fh •~•·VJ•f( .. ~ .. •• • IWtrvJ • 'r) tM ••.•rYt•'·'•r 'IV Ai A ll ,.... .,,,iw ....... ,..( .... , • ')Yllillt;t.Jt.! 'f~ "' .. ,, .... !•flu -···· ...... , •IWll'••'' ij &Pia'\ .. fC • I''''\• '•.i•f wa\t 1Nf &j\l'"''I 'P•''"'"'' ' •fl'.( ~ f N t.,.•, \ ~ .. ,, Red·X rags Mark s~orewide Reduc~i
a,, ov•~T•TY tt('..Mf\ •n1 •vto r,o \AH 10 Cl•1!t\O••o••l~I P COtr.1¥111(14l u\I
PllCH l'FICTIVt 1 FULL OllYS
~ Sllclng Size 19 · uu cucumbers ea .•
~ Market Basket 5 9 ~ Spinach . 2~'°nL •
Marker Basket Cut Beets or
~ Sliced 3 11-01. $1 ~ carrots c,aon:
II
II
II • • • •
NA TUR All Y YOUR TOTAL SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK THIS STOREWIOE SALE INCLUDES MARKET BASK ltROGER
HllLCRPST AVONDALE ANO COST CUTTER NO FRILLS PRODUCTS STOCK UP & SAVE DURING THIS TREMENDO US REU X PRICE R l BACI(
Market Basket
Chunk Light Market Basket Tuna sugar
u.s.o A Ch01ce Beet
Boneless Round st
$ 71
~
.2·LI>. PkO. ·aeef Patti
Mix .... 1b.
Market Basket
.89
corn Beef 1 79 Brisket . 1b. •
u.s O.A. CMlce eeef Round Boneless
ondon 1 98 U rolL ... •b. •
rket eas~et. Reo Or Hot ~p rk Hb 89 ~saw1a1e ...... :.
~ MTxeo vegetables .. 1t:. 38
~ ......... °',.... . ~ cranberrv sauce ... 't: . 4 9
~ ·~u•"" ~ CnocOlate Drink Mix . 1. 99
~ • c• 1~,.. ..,_" ~ SpantSh Peanuts 'f: 1.49
lI A'Udri'an Potatoes •1: .59
}I M titlnd DrtlllngV. 79
.. ..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wednetdey, July 14', 1H2 Cll
Italian taste for mushrooms .
A ccor d l n I '() .bollln1 ealted water 1 olove carllo, mlnu• Remove with•
deflnJtion, "a l'hallerme" accordlna to packa1• cnaahed 1lotted 1poon and Ht
de 1 c rt b • 1 a d I 1 h dlrectJone. Add tun. and 1 pound 1~ett.l aalde. Add aarllc and
c:ontalnJnc m"1hroom1, r.erved muahrooml to 1 ~ cup1 half and reeerved mutnroomt to which may &l~ you an 1auce: cook until hot, half cream drtpptnp Jn 1kUlet: 1aute
Idea t.hal l\&lian1 UM a about 2 minui.. Serve 1 tablespoon tlour untfl solden. about 6
lot of muahrooml ln thelr over~ puta. ~ teupoon Nlt mlnute1. Meanwhile, oooki.hc· They do. YI ld: 4 to 6 port.tona. ~ teaepoon baell cook ,,,_,hett.l accordlna
Here are two 11mple le.ves, cn.aahed to pack•I• directions. example•: out-of-the-MUSH R 0 0 M AND Combine cream with
ordinary 11u~ for puta SAUSAGE ~ c u P I r a t e d nour, Nlt and basil. Add
"a l'ltallenne". The first SAUCE FOR PASTA Panneun cheeee to 1 k111 et w Ith
la a mushroom and 12 ounces fresh RlnH, pat dry and mu1hrooml;cookand1tl.f
tomato sauce 1eaaoned muahrooms sll~ muahrooma (makee until thickened, 2 to 3
with garlic, black pepper 2 t a b 1 e a p o o n a about 4 cupa); aet ulde. m I n u t e a . S t I r t n
and ltalJan 1eaaonin1. vegetable oil In a large akillet heat oll Parmetan; cook and stir
What makes it unusual 8 o u n c ea awe e t until hot. Add sausage; one minute. Serve over
SAVORY -Tuna
and mu1hroom1
combine tn a aauce for
tubular Italian pasta.
la that canne d tuna Italian aau1age linka, cook until browned on drained 1paghetti.
supplies the protein. The ,~u_lced~~~~~~~~-b-o_t_h_a_l_d_e_1_,_a_b_o_u_t~5~-Y~ie_ld_:_4_to~6~oo~rt_io_na_.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tuna·muahroom sauce
may be served with the
usual topping of
Parme1an . Or, if you
like, sprinkle some
chopped fresh parsley
over the dish at table.
This sa uce teems
particularly at home
with a tubular pasta such
as rigatoni or qu. but
spaghetti or linguine
may also be used.
Another hiahly
flavorful mushroom
sauce uses sliced sweet
Italian sausage in\a light
sauce made with C!'eam
and Parmesan cheese, as
in the famous Roman
dish, fettuccine Alfredo.
Fresh mushrooms are
as readily available as
the produce section of
your nearest super-
market these days;
they're now~ grown
in 28 states.
Mushrooms will keep
several days to a week in
a plastic bag with several
air holes punched in it
with a fork or knife, or,
simply. in their original
container.
TUNA MUSH ROOM
SAUCE
FOR PASTA
12 oun ces fresh
mushrooms
2 tablespoons
vegetable oil
l can (16 ounces)
whole tomatoes, broken
up
l teaspoon Italian
seasoning, crushed
~ teaspoon salt
Pinch ground black
pepper
1 garlic c love,
crushed
l can (7 ounces)
tuna, drained and flaked
l pound rigatoni or
other tubular pasta
Rinse, pat dry and
slice mushrooJ"911 (makes
about 4 cups.) In a large
skillet heat oil until hot.
Add mushrooms; saute
until golden, about 5
minutes. Remove from
skillet and set aside. Add
tomatoes, Ital ian
seasoning, salt, black
pepper and garlic. Bring
to a boil. Reduce heat
and simmer. covered ,
until flavors are
developed and blended,
about 20 minutes.
Meanwhile, cook pasta in
Smokers
• was ting
money
Smokers taking extra
vitamin C to protect their
h ea lt h are deluding
themselves and wasting
their money. says a
nutrition authority.
Dr. Victor Herbert,
Chief of the Hematology
and Nutriti o n
Laboratony, Bronx VA
Medical Center, and
Professor 9f Medicine at
State Uni'{ersity of New
York Downstate Medical
Center, says these
smokers are "seeking
false. comfort by taking
vitamin C."
Herbert expla ins that
while it ii true that such '
people may have lower
blood le9els of this
vitamin, these lower
levels are st.ill within the
normal ranae -10 times
the deficiency level
In hi s r ecentl y
published book .
"Vitamins *nd 'Health'
Foods : ihe Great
American Huttle,"
Herbert aaya. "Al klnl •
you 1elec'1 your food1
dally from all four bMlc
food IJ'OUP' (milk, meat,
ve1etable1 and fruit•,
and brftdi and cerealt)
you wltt a•t all the
nouriahma\ you need .
.. In Amsic:a, d&aNtie ""°""" i. u. '-dlna cau1e of d••lfl
fHY•ntabl• b)' Hlf-=lnt ....... Uw\ .... ,.,,by
&1kln1 vllamln C:,
•••ll•rt whe •rt ...... ,.... .... , ""'' ..................... , ......... " "''-'" a 116••,
'
Double Coupon
Present this coupon along with any one Manufacturers·
"cents off" coupon and get double the savlnqs when you
purchase the item. Not to include "retailer '. "lree' or
"grocery purchase" coupons or exceed the value of the
Item. Excludes liquor, tobacco and dairy products.
Limit One Item Per Manufacturers' Coupon
and Limit 3 Double Coupons Per Customer
Coupon Effective July 15 thru July 21, 1982
Assorted
Vartette1
Western
Hemth
Bread
lYJ lb.loaf
.73
Shank Portion
Faa111er
John
Smoked Ham
per lb.
J09
llalphl
Natwal
Sliced
Swiss
Cheese
Double Coupon
Present this coupon along with any one Manufacturers'
"cents off" coupon and get double the savinqs when you
purchase the item. Not to Include "retailer ', "free' or
"grocery purchase" coupons or exceed the value of the
Item Excludes liquor. tobacco and dairy products
Limit One Item Per Manufacturers' Coupon
and Limit 3 Double Coupons Per Cu1tomer
Coupon Effective July 15 thru July 21, 1982
USDA Choice
Beef Round London
Broll
119·
4'h"x4'h"
Ralphs
Sllced
Ham
8oz. pll:g
J6?
ASSQrted
Varteues
Rice-A·
Roni
6V• oz. box
.57
Dolly
Mad•son
Ice Cream
229
Double Coupon
Present this coupon along with any one Manufacturers'
"cents off" coupon and get double the savlnqs when you
purchase the item. Not to include "retailer ', "free' or
"grocery purchase" coupons or exceed the value of the
Item. Excludes liquor. tobacco and dairy products
Limit One Item Per Manufacturers' Coupon
1nd Limit 3 Double Coupons Per Customer
Coupon Effective July 1 s thru July 21, 1982
UICUlllTll> TICDI S
s2~s>
Only at Jkdphll
Details at all Ralphs Stores
Red or Black
Juicy
Plwns
per lb.
.39
Tree Top
Apple
Julee
6401.btl.
J49
(Reg lnotfs Pr1ce-S995)
Child's Tickets
.. ~6:9s .98
••••Grocery ValuH~:;==:-·.;.;.:.:.:.~P~.:,.;o:n:ia:1~c:.a:r:e~V~a~1u:e:s~;;;::-
USDA~ .... lblftd.1 ........ 1 ': 2.19 T1.,.._.llet .... 1tec1 3'0L .99 81ttom Rou11d Roast Grapefruit Juice IHI.
UIDA Cholc• .... "°"nd 2 89 AU«ted ''-1.39 Eye of Rou11d Roast ~J ":. • Alouette Cheese 4oL
plog.
USDAC~ .... CINJk (~":. 2.49 Meat Wieners , lb. 1.49 Cross Rib Roast p~g
USDA ~·hef ct...cli·f...ell ~":;: 2.59 ........ WllCOflal11 ":;: 2.89 Beef lrlsket C.llly Longhorn
UIOA CM6ce-.... ~':'. 2.19 Bakery Values Stawl .. ._t ~ .59 UIOA CMlce .... ,...... ~s: Z.11 Eil '• Honer Buns ~
llrtelllTltlteall aw= C«M C. ... ,.cll O< ~-.99 ulOAai.a.. .... ~ u\6.\f -2 58 ..........
Slrtolll Tiii loaat ClllU1 .. • 1.99 2001. ....
Fronn Food ValuH
": 2.49 ;;.,,.,.._ .85 1toa. ......... ~
':* 3.49 .......... 11R .79
"3.29 ER• Wlttlaa ,. .. ............ t2oe . .99 .... .... -Appetite ShoPJM V1luH Liquor V 1luH air.. •••.. Vt':* 3.21 ~ •.. , ,.:: 4.41
lii9u I.Hr• "'':. 1.31 iinl .. ·1 llMlka •L.ew91t ,..... ..... ~ ........................................ ~ ...,......, .......... ....,,~ ........ ...... ............................ , ................. .. '":I .II
~·<M°' lllcH 35 Olllellt 2 99 Green Beans ''c':.i • Atra Clrtrldge f.fo •
Aou•ll• Refried Be1ns
~ •. .....,I l-fll•Ofed Instant Tea ..........
Pru111 Juice
t1d9 01t1rgent
11c':.. .48 Dave Cream 1c~ 1.57
1 79 o.tl.4oa.O<~et 10L 1 49 2•j! • Collate Toothpaste •b •
40.:t 1.09
M.:a 3,48
1.59
1.19
•••Produce/Floral Values•••
iir.ddTo•atoes
''""~ Bell Peppers
llllN .....
In• D•lo•s ,.. ••
............. =--·er: ......................................... ~,.... .. ,,,.... "'......... . .... ... ...... ,... ................. .., ........................ lll!illlll,., .. ,... .............. , .. ............ . Prtoe1 tfftotlw9
---~ --"lltf'.uMW . aa• 411~~
I '
' •
•
Orange Cout OAtLY PILOT/WtdnMday, July 14, 1Ha
dd flavor with marinades
~ •XDINI OW' In bowl or Jar combtne 1 wupoon •"'IN' Worceewnhire Nuce 9'1dC>yment of tood1 -all tn1r•dlent1: blend 1..t teupoon linaer ~ cup cataup
........ oompltx flavor Wtll, u .. to marinate In medium oowl 2 tabletpooN Nlad
wJ"tlli ,tenderhln1 lamb, beef or chicken. "°mbhM .U lnlredlehtl. oil ~ CUtl of meat.a. Grill or cook u dealred. Uae u a marinade for 1 can (6 ounces)
'?bty een be dtilca\e or Any leftover marinade ch icken, aparertba or frozen c oncentrated
rob'4U, have 1en\l• may be heated and ham. To 1rlll. remove or an 1 • ju Ice . ~. or be tart and a e r v e d a a a n meat from rnaril)ade, and l"fll'Onatltuted (3 cui;it)
ta.ty. accompaniment. occaalonally bruah Comb t n e a 11
There ta al moat no Yield: Enough to marinade on meatdurtng1 tn1redlonu in large
lillPUltry, meat or game marinate 3 PoWlda meat. artl.llna, , saucepan. Brln1 to a bOil Ok a t c a n n o t b e Yield~ 2 \Ii cup1 over med I um he a t ,
nwiftated, and In every QRANGE SOY O~GE TOMATO atirrtna constantly :
«M>k'a repertoire} there BARBECUE SAUCE-BARBECUE SAUCE reduce heat and simmer ahould be a var ety of 2 cups oranie juice · 1 tablespoon sugar 4 6 m In u t es or until
mlrlnade recipes to IA cup &KJY sauce 1 ~ teaspoons aalt reduced to 2 cups. Use as
chooee from. ~ cup c hoppe d 2 teaapoona c hill a aauce for chicke n ,
TENDER TOUCH -
Marinades can
te nderize rougher cuUI
of m~at while adding
a spicy taate w a dlah.
For the moet elegant scallions powder spareribs, or ham.
barbecue of the year, .~~~l~te~as~poo~~n~sa~lt~~~~~3~t~a~b~l~e~s~p~o~o~n~s~_...!Y~ie~ld~:~2~c~u~ps~.~~~~~~....:...'.~~~~!!!!!!!~~~~:!:!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ahrin\p are steeped in a ~icioua Grapefruit-
Melon Marinade made
wi_th pureed cantaloupe,
elJJ,ived with grapefruit .'Mee. perked with dill ~eed and aptced with
hot pepper sauce.
The shrimp retain
their succulence and the
aubtle aauce enhances
their natural goodness.
Orange and grapefruit
juices make delicious
marinades; the cl tr us
a4,ds piquancy while
tenderizing at the same
time.
All-Purpose Citrus
Marinade ls excellent for
beef, poultry and lamb.
It can be made ahead of
time and kept for several
weeks in a tightly closed
jar in the refrigerator. It
adds a sophis ticated
'touch even to stews.
Orange Soy Barbecue
Sauce combines orange
juice with soy sauce
made pungent with
ginger and scallions, to
give ust to a barbecue.
Orange Tomato
Barbecue Sauce takes a
different direction:
orange juice is simmered
with chili powder.
Worcestershire sauce and
catsup to make a rich,
robust marinade that
will do wonders for
cbicken, spareribs or
ham.
GRAPEFRUIT-MELON
MARINADE
1 medium-size, ripe
cantaloupe; peeled,
seeded, cut in chunks
l lh cups grapefruit
juice . Iii cup vegetable 011
• 1 teaspoon dried dill
weed
.. 1 teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon hot
pepper sauce
1 pound medium or
l~'rge , fresh shrimp,
peeled and deveined
2 medium-size, tart·
apples; cored and cut in
wedges
Wedges of fresh
pineapple
In container of electric
blender or food processor
puree cantaloupe. Add
grapefruit juice, oil, dill
weed , salt and hot
pepper sauce; blend well.
In medium bowl combine
shrimp and grapefruit
juice mixture. Cover.
Marinate shrimp 2 hours
in the refrigerator.
Skewer shrimp, apple
wedges and pineapple
wedges onto skewers.
Broil 4 to 5 inches from
aource of heat, basting
frequ e ntly with
gr$pefruit juice mixture
until shrimp is
thoroughly cooked. 6 to 8
minutes.
Yield: 4 to 6 servings.
ALL-PUllPOSE
CITRUS MARINADE
1 ~ cups grapefruit
juice
Iii cup olive oil
~ cup tomato paste
2 teaspoons salt
' 1 teMpoon dried leaf
oregano, crumbled
1 teaspoon dried leaf
basil, crumbled
1 clove garlic,
c:nlShed
.}>atio
punch
Here .. a recipe for a
~ fruit punch With the aabtle flavor of
almonds. It's juat the rilbt kml cool drink for ·~ly_~tio party.
I FRUIT PUN"CH .
4 ouncea IUPf
2 pinta water
~ cup arnarfttO tea,
brewed auon1 and
.uowed to t'lOOl
~ cup fruit ayrup (•!c· cherTy or l'Upberry) ·
. 12 (rah QI' mnMd
diemel ' 4 teupoom lemon
...,.r--==~ ..
... the ....... w
"'.Jr:".=.: ... ,,, ....... ,
• and frul' .~ ... w.-: ., .... ;'"'I:-:. .......... , I
•
PRICES EFF!CTIVE 7 DAYS
8 A.M. THURS .. JUl Y 15
THRU WED .. JULY 21 , 1982
Voe Poe Sliced .. l·lb.
BARM BACON lB 1.69
Grode A
FOSTER FARMS DUCKS ....... LB .• 99
Fresh Cubed
PROVIMI VEAL CUTLETS .. LB 4.99
frMh Extra Leon
PROVIMI GROUND VEAL .. LB 2.89
PROYIMI
FRESH VEAL
eS~~~CHNITZEl 5 99
• SCAllOl'INI • •
.,AMAGIANA -· •
i1... .......... • -· .......... ,..... -!:cP.Lnua . 1.24
DRY IDEA ROLL-ON . . . 1.59
1.59 1-.......... ....,
SIUCIENCE SHAMPOO.
MPRt FACIAL SCRUB .......... . 3.66
.... C:..0......_.,.'9.0ov '
SERGEANT'S FLEA COLLAR ... .. I. 99
JUMBO
HASS
AVOCADOS
39.(
TllOl'ICAl
MANGOES ................................. EA .• 49
FARM,RSTYLI
PARE-RIBS
Fresh Butt Portion
PORK SHOULDER STEAK
For Sh"h·~o·bob .
BONELESS PORK CUBES
Stuffed
PORK LOIN CHOPS
PORK LOIN CHOPS.
P0<ific Fillets
FRESH •
PORK LOIN
RIB
END
LB. 1.89
2.89 ... lB.
lB 2.49
. LB. 3.49
·e 9LB.
Center Cut
PORK LOIN ROAST LB 2.39
Fresh, Smo11 Site
PORK SPARE RIBS ............... tB. I .89
FrMh, Picnic PortiOfl
PORK SHOULDER ROAST .......... lB .• 99
FrMh, Butt Portion
PORK SHOULDER ROAST ...... LB. 1.69
FRESH RED SNAPPER La. 1.28
frozen South Pacific F.or.n Peeled & O.velned ...... o •-••-·
MAHI MAHI FILLETS ................ tB. I. 98 COLOSSAL SHRIMP ~.~.~~~~ ta. 7.. 99
Froren Jumbo, Pon Ready Fre\h Monterey
FROG LEGS . ..... . .............. Le 3.29 BUTTER FISH FILLETS ............ ll. I .79
HAWAIIAN BREAP
l~OZ.
KING'S
SWEET ·9
lS.01. 08 S.01.'MIOI.& Sliced
MOTTS APPLESAUCE .................. 1. GEISHA WATER CHESTNUTS ....... 65
15.S.01. •9 ka. Con
S&W KIDNEY BEANS......................... GEISHA 8AM800 SHOOTS .......... 69
7-10 01. 5"'oll fl\9. 6-oa. btnl lorve Pitt.d
NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS ...... • 99 SAN FERNANDO OLIVES . .. . .. ....... • 99
12.-. Aid. VorieMs I
KERN'S NECTARS ............. ... ......... .4 5.25~ 01. Aul. Varietln
LAURA SC UDDERS CHIPS .. ... .. ..... • 79
28-oa.S & W
OVEN 8AKED BEANS ........... ...... .. • 99 .69 16-;pa. Solod, Cut, Shell
GLOBE A-1 MACARONI ............. ..
1S.2S
S&W GARBANZO BEANS ............ 49
S.01. Ant. Von.ties, eo... 0,..-... 89t
W1SHBONE LITE DRESSING .......... • 79
l4'o1. lteg .. Haory .
KNOTI'S 8BQ SAUCE .................... 89 20-oi. T eriyolli
KIKKOMAN SAUCE ................... 1.65
GOLDIN .... Cl•OUllA BANANAS
0.-tv u lb Socll
LONG GRAIN RICE
W.I ..... IS-01 Coo
BAMBOO SHOOTS
~,... 62-~9
LOWIN
SODIUM
HIGH IN
flOTASSIUM 2 ·a~.
fflfP-!f.!!~ v--.,.1 si.:.o -2.2-or ~9
6 .19 -· SOYBEAN PASTE
• 91 '°"' ...... i ,, .. , ""•
RED BEANS
2.31
•••
DRIED SEA WEED
59 "-W ....... o l-01 (.,. .. . ...... ........ .81 e l'ltG. HOltSEUDISt1 POWDER .. ... .. • 79
14·01. Asst. Von.tiel • .. ,.. ..5
ClllAM ... I ... ~ .. e /I /
12 ....
VAN OE KAMP FISH FILLET . . .. 1.91
l•.U · IS.S-01. Aul. Vorltti"
SARA LEE PUDDING CAKES 1.79
' •• Go),
KNUDSEN SHERBET ........ .,.. • I.If
t., CW... .... -... 10.1 Ci..•.., C ..... -·
GallN GIANT ENTRHS
( OU .. OM
MUI I'\
••••
•o"4fol'fl Wel•h"
GARDENIA STRING CHEESE . la .. ,.
ECKRICt1 CMHSE 'RANKS ...
•
E!
Jimmy Oeori 12-oz. Plig.
PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS ~A 1.79
Jimmy Deon link\ or Potties 12-oz Pltg I 89 PORK SAUSAGE .. . . . EA. •
Real McCoy 12·or
SLICED PASTRAMI EA 2.98
Real McCoy 12-oz
SLICED BEEF BACON EA 1.89
BEEF
LONDON BROIL
USDA ROUND • THICK·CUT 89
CHOICE n:~K1 1.11.I •
HAMM'IBIER
~·~~· @-••cID 2.98
750.ml. White, Gold
RON RICO RUM .................... 4.89
7SO-mf1 CLUB PINA COLADA ............. 2
freih
COCONUTS ......................... EA .• 49
-----..__ * ----- -.. -.. --... - - ------------- -------~-----~-------~-------.-...----~-------~-~-~---~-----
QUITE A PEAR -Layers of fresh pears are combined with lettuce. Cheddar cheese and
mayonnaise for a salad that's as pretty as it is good to eat.
Layers add up to a salad
The idea of layering
vegetables to serve as a
salad hU recently swept
the nation, appearing at
church suppers, family
g e t -tog eth e r s a n d
eve rywh e r e a quick -
and-easy salad is needed.
The sim ple and
a ttractive idea of
layering various salad
ingredients can be used
for fruit salads, too, as in
this Seven Layer Fruit
'n Cheeee Salad. It' starts
with fresh pears.
When selecting pears,
remember that they are
picked when mature but
still hard to the touch.
Pears develop the beat
flavor when ripened off
the tree.
Guard against
overripening, too. Pears
rip~n from the inside
out, so it is quite easy to
find a pear that feels ripe
o n the outside but is
brown and mushy inside.
Pears should ripen at
room temperature unW
the skin at the stem end
yields to slight pressure.
Final tip: When using
chopped pears, toss in
lemon juice to prevent
them from browning.
SEVEN LAYER
FR UIT'N CHEESE SALAD
3 unpared pears,
chopped
2 tablespoons lemon
juice
~ cups shred ded
lettuce
6 tablespoons
Imitation bacon bits
2 'A cups shredded
Ch eddar cheese (about
10 ounces)
1 cup mayonnaise or
salad dressing
Toss pears and lemon
juice ; reserve. Place
lettuce in 4-quart bowl.
Top with 2 tablespoons
imitation bacon, 1 ~ cups
cheese, the pears, 2
tablespoon s imitation
bacon and the remalning
cheese. Gently spread
mayonnaise over top.
Sprinkle with remaining
imitation bacon. Serve
immediately. Makes 6 to
8 servings.
S weet nectarines
'A cup melted butter
'14 cup dry sherry
2 tabl es p oo n s
Orenge Coaat DAILY PILOT/WednHday, July 14, 1982
Our label
says we
clean and ·
disinfect
and
deodorize.
Does yours?
Compare labels & you11
wa nt to try Pine-Sol® ...
and -ve with this coupon.
CIS
1982 Aml'rtt ;n Cyrln.111'\tCl Comp,1ny
-------------~ STORE COUPON ~ soe
SAVE so~ 11 " & I ~
~I
gl
~I
--..1 California firs t
.ip fresh peaches
The nectarine -one
of s umm er's many
delights -is one of the
world 's o ldest fruits.
Grown in China, their
cultivation soon spread to
Greece, Rome. Spain and
Britain.
tarragon vinegar 1-~~~----~~~~~------~~~------~~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
More peac hes are
grown in the United
]
States than any other
coun try. It started when
early colonists planted
the fruit in Florida.
Later, they introduced
the tree to the northern
reaches of the Atlantic-
Coast and took peaches
with them during th e
g r eat W es t e r n
movement.
In r ecent years, 66
percent of the nation's
frees tone p eac hes
r e a c h e d the fresh
marke t; 17 percent were
frozen; and, 8 percent
c were dri ed . All
clingstone and 9 percent
of freeston e peach es
were canned.
· Today, Californ ia
ranks f irst in peach
p r o d u ction with a
potential 1982 freestone
crop of 41 0 million
po und s, whic h is 7
percent less than last
year.
Other w estern states
with significant
commercial operations
include Oreg on al 13
million, down 8 percent
from 1981; Colorado at
11 million, down 45
pe rcent; Idaho at 7
million. down 42 percent;
and Utah at 3.5 million
pounds, sharply down at
er, 71 percent.
Washington. with its
1982 freestone crop at 27
million pounds. is the
only Western state with
an in cre ased ha r vest
'1 over last year, according
' to U.S . Department of
Agriculture marketing
specialists. Last year, the
peach crop was 7 million
pounds less.
Quick tips
Cr'f!l)el are really eaay
to make and freae very
well. Cook a •double
batch and lnterlaf with
w...S .. per aft.er they
are aool Onr-wrar with alu mlnu rn fol and
frHM. Tuw and UM
accordta1 to your• tavon. .......
When flllinl CN.P"t
pa.. die c:npe -.. H rYiDI pl1i.. Spoon '~--tMC*l• al ........... ,... ...
eadl owr &be fllll .. ~ ........ .,.....11111
&he .,.,. around the .........
~rt:•.
IJltl
I
California's chngstone
peaches -used strictly
f o r canning -are
forecast at 1.08 billion
pounds -down 10
percent from last season
and 28 percent from the
record 1980 crop.
But a s urplus is
e x pecte d b y g rowers
because their markets
a re falli ng faste r than
the supply they have on
hand. There will be no
s u r plus for fr esh
peaches, because the 1982
freeston e harvest
nationwide 1s down 30
percent.
Overall U S . peach
production 1s expected to
be abou t 2.18 billion
pounds, whit:h is 22
percent less than last
season a nd 30 percent
below the 1980 harvest.
Severely r educed
crops m major eastern
growing areas will
re qui r~ addition a I
shipments from the rest.
But with pea k July
harvests, peaches should
be in good supply for
s umme r s nacks this
month.
New World explorers
b r o u gh t th em t o
America, but as small
and white fleshed. a
form we would hardly
recognize today. The
e legant gold a nd red
b eauties we so enjoy
e v e r y s umme r w e r e
developed by California
horticulturists in the late
1940s.
Now is t he pe rfect
time to keep them on
h a nd b ec ause -
according to markeung
specialists with the U.S.
Departm e nt of
Agriculture -they will
be in plentiful supply
throughout August.
So sweet are they that
the y n eed l i tt l e
accompantment but, if
you want to use them in
an in teresting main dish,
as well as eat them out of
hand, try ch icken and
noodles nectarine.
CHICKEN AND
NOODLES
NECTARINE
2 broiler frye rs.
halved
1A cup catsup
'A cup water
2 tablespoons soy
sauce
3 o r 4• f res h
nectarines
'h pound spinach
noodles
l 5·ounce can water
chestnuts
11 cu p sca ll1ons,
chopped
Salt and pepper. to
taste
Wash chicken a nd pat
dry. Arrange in 13 by 9
by 2 inch balong pan.
Mix catsup , water,
butter, sherry. vinegar
and soy sauce: pour over
c hi c ken . M arinate
several hours. turning
often. Bake sk in -side
down at 425 degrees for
25 minutes. basting often
with the sauce. Turn and
baste: bake 35 minutes
long£>r until tender.
M ea nwhile , di ce
nectarines to meas ure
2 'Ii cups. Cook noodles
according to package
direct ions and drain .
S p oon sa uce fro m
chicken over noodles;
ro 1 d 1 n n e c l a r i n es ,
chestnuts. scalhons, salt
a nd pepper. H ea t
through. Turn onto hot
platter; arrange chicken
on top. Serve al once.
Makes 4 servings.
THI HAM 50 GOOD
WI IUILT A STOii AROUND IT.
• 8olt9d and amoic9d up to ~o h<M1 •Solral tlc9d OfOUnd the bOne.
•Cover9d With 04A tecret glaze.
...,, at room t«npetorure 10 no '*>t#'IQ ~euorv.
•Mt cal. orct« onct pick tt up.
WE DO CA TEAING• GIFT CERTIFICATES
I
,"Ii' ..• ~ ,~,, ....... . ...
Now Mrs. Smith's makes manicotti,
cannelloni, quiche and crepes. In 14
delicious varieties. You'll love 'em all,
because they're made with the fi nest
ingredients and all the quality
Mrs. Smith's is famoos for. So try
one tonight.
I
Boys •nd glrl11 0 or older
-,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
c II Ml-Aft1 1nd 1ppty toct•v.
....... -.......... 1191_5 .. SllllS11191•U .. $11111111101111!19115 ._. ....... _.ll!lllO...,o~s"'llls..-o.-u'!OO""#lll"IZ...,~ ..... -.,....,-,.""'!I"""•'!"""!""'• -·~'""""""'!~~-:-"';"""""".,......_~~~"'."'""""~~...,.....~~---------- -
4 -
MOTHER -Actress
r.issy Spacek has
. ven birth to a girl,
' chuyler-Elizabeth
Flak. in Loe Angeles.
The baby weighed
7 pounds, 2 ounces.
Kids get ...
computer
1
1 lclasses I A computer pro -
< gram ming worksho~
' is among the children s
enrichment classes being
qffered at three Orange
Coast locations from
Aug. 16 through 19 by
the Gifted Children's
Association of Orange
1 County.
The program, for
children 10 to 15 years of
age, includes classes in rantomim e, s ign
anguage , drama ,
dinosaurs, fossils, magic,
clowns, volcanos and
zoology.
Local locations are:
-Huntington Beach
-Glenview School,
6621 Glen Drive.
: -Irvine -Rancho I 'S a n J o a q u i n
I! Intermediary S chool,
14861 Michelson Drive.
-Mlulon Viejo -
Saddleback College,
'28000 Marguerite
Parkway.
Classes, times and
enrollment information
may be obtained at any
, Orange County library
or by calling GCAQC.
, President Lorrie
Farrelly at 998-9173.
Volunteer
leader
1! honored
1
1
1 Harriet Witmer, a
1 Corona del Mar resident
and Deepwater Chemical
Company chairman of
\he board, has received a
UCLA Alumni
Community Service
Award. I Ms . Witm e r ha s
worked with s u c h
I Qrange County
I organizations as the Boy
I Sc. outs, the Children's
1 Experience Center and I the Sherman Library
1
1
and Gardens.
She is vice president
and adviser to the South
1 CQast Repertory's 20th
I anniversary campaign,
and a life member of the
JJCLA Alumni
~ssociation and the
f hancellor's Associates. I
I
1 Red Cross
i· collecting
1[ refugee aid
· The Orange County I chapter of the American Red Cross is accepting
11 ash donations to aid an 'I estimated 300,000 J..ebanese refugees made
bomelt9 by the current
~flict in their country.
Funds will be used by ~-e international
ommittee of the Red
ross of Geneva ,
:Witzerland. to bring
~cal aid and supplies
., Lebanon.
Becau se of
ransportation if ficulties. cash
tions are freferted donationa o food or
goods.
Orange Co••' DAIL v PILOT /WldnMday. July 14, 1982
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WIONHDAY, JULY 14, 1812
ClAlllFllD 05
·Query: Depth? Ta~ent? Enthusiasm?
· A1nerican circuit red-faced again
TAKING HIM OUT -Yankees' baserunner
Dave Winfield sends the Dodgers' Steve Sax
air borne durin g the sixth innin g of
Tuesday's All-star game in M on treal.
., Wlrepttoloe
Winfield's hard slide prevented Sax from
complet ing a double play, advancing
Milwaukee's Robin Yount lrom first.
It represents a dream
oncepcion would like to split MVP trophy
B WD...L GRIMSLEY ....... o.. •• ~ ...
MONTREAL -David Ismael Concepcion
.,...'W'lllfld the MVP trophy aa if it were made of .alid
ld -it repreeented a dream of many years -but
hinted he'd like to chop it up and pass some of
e pieces around to others.
They all had a part, he said, in the second-
..... ,·.,'"'• two-run homer that gave the National
eague a 4-1 victory over the snake-bitten
rican League in Tuesday night's 53rd All-star
ball game.
There was, for instance, his wife, Dillia.
"When I was elected to the All-star squad, my
· e told me, 'Dave, this is your 13th season, when
are you going to win an
MVP?' " h~ said. "I had
that on my rhind."
Then there was
Luis Aparacio, the great
America n League
shortstop of the 1950s
and 1960s, a fellow
Venezuelan on hand
Tuesday night as part of
a "Sa lute to
International Bueball."
"I was 80 happy to
see Luis," Concepcion
said. "He is the great.est
shortstop who ever
lived. I told my.elf I
should do something big
for Luis."
Acroes the field in
h e enemy camp was Sparky Ander11on, now
troit manager and an American coach under
Martin. Sparky was manager of the Cincinnati
' "Big Red Machine" which under him won·
ve diviaional titles, four pennants and two world
piona~ in the 1970..
"Sparky was always nice to me," Concepcion
'd. "He encouraged me every way he could. I am
he was proud of me even though we beat his
"
with Houston and later the Giants. Cesar Geronimo
was plucked by Kansas City. Three of the Reds'
brightest stars departed for New York -George
Foster to the Mets, Ken Griffey and Dave Collins to
the Yankees.
The remaining remnants o f the Big Red
Machine were Concepcion, at shortstop; an aging
Johnny Bench and Dan Driessen.
Bench, despite all-star status, never pushed for
W hen I was elected to the
All-star squad, my wil e told me,
'Dave, this is your 13th season,
when are · you going to win an
MVP ?' I had that on my min d.
-Den Conc.pclon
a big, long-term contract. Driessen is having his best
season and Concepdon's loyalty was rewarded with
a $4-million contract which will extend over the
next five years.
"I am happy where I am," says Concepcion.
He said he will never forget the influence left
on him by Tony Perez.
Perez abhorred the stereotype given Latins by
the press -lazy and irresponsible. He sought to
erase the image with rnen such as Concepcion, and
succeeded.
"When I was young I was wild and
hot-headed," Concepcion said. "Tony was always
there to settle me down."
On Tuesday night at Olympic Stadium, with
the NL trailing 1-0, Concepcion came to bat in the
second inning with Dale Murphy on base. On the
third pitch, the AL's Dennis F.ckersley fed him a
slider.
"I had a hunch I was going to hit a home run,"
the 34-rear-old shortstop said. "I told Manny Trtllo
before left the dugout. He just laughed.
"It really felt good when I got my bat around
. on the ball. In fact, I've never thought much a bout
hitting home runs -just one this year."
MONTREAL (AP) -The National League did
it ipln, and Al Oliver, who hu played for both
aidel, tried to explain why.
Manqer Tommy x.....-da'a National Leaguers
beat the American i...,ue in the 53rd All-star
pme 4-1 Tuada~nleht with Dave Concepcion of
the CindnnaU the aame'a Moet Valuable
'Player, 1Upplytna a two-ND homer.
Despite their 11th ltrai&ht victory and 19th in
20 games, the National laguera, now leading the
eerie. 34-18-1, were .pin being uked if they are
that much better.
. Oliver of the Montreal Expos, who played for
the AL aa a Texas llanger, sat in front of his locker
and tried to abed .ame light on the subject.
"THE DIFFERENCE In both leagues is that
while both have super players, the National has
more of them," said Oliver, who leads the league in
hitting and has knocked in 60 runs.
"I think maybe the personality of the National
League players ls more outgoing . . . There was no
question about it, there was more enthusiasm on
our squad.
"Tonight (Tuesday) every time somebody did
something, there was nobody sitting down on our
bench."
' Oliver had a double, a single and scored a run.
He was overwhelmed by the standing ovation he
received during the pregame introductions.
"I had to fi[.tht back the tears," he said.
"AS DUSTY BAKER told me when they were
applauding, 'that was a lifetime applause.' It was a
long time eoming and I appreciated it," said Oliver,
who has sometimes felt short-changed in the
recognition column.
The victory also was a triumph for the once-
mighty Cincinnati Reds, who are mired in last place
this season in the NL West.
In addition to h.is homer in the second inning
that gave the Nationals a lead they never lost,
Concepcion was the middle man in a crucial double
play and also reached base on an error.
Reds'' teammate Mario Soto, who pitched four
innings Sunday. worked two scoreless innings,
striking out four. And Cincinnati reliever Tom
Hume came in to retire Texas' Buddy Bell for the
final out of the game.
Concepcion said winning the MVP award
which includes four World Series and six All-star
games.
HOMER RATES HIGH FIVES -
Cincinnati's Dave Concepcion slaps hand of
Dodgers' Steve Howe~ others following
his two·run homer off Boston's Dennis
H~ said of the home run, "He (American
League starter Denni. Eckersley of .&.ton) tried to
pitch the ball away, but the slider didn't break. It
was up and in."
It was only the second home run of the seuon
for Concepcion. one of the "survivors" at Cincinnati.
The Reds have traded or lost through free
agency Pete Rose, George Foster, Dave Col.Ilns and
The difference in b ot b
leagues is tha t wh ile both have
super players, the Nation al has
more of th em.
-Mont ..... '• Al °'"'
Ken Griffey. But they have ke pt Concepcion, their
shortstop, and given him a rich, multi-year contract.
Soto and Hume shared the relief laurels with
the Philadelphia Phillies' Steve Carlton, who
worked two innings and struck out four. Carlton
started the double play that bailed the Nationals out
of the fifth inning.
"We got the Ame rican Lea,gue's fastest
runners," Concepcion said of the p1ay on which
Oakland's Rickey Henderson and Kansas City's
Willie Wilson were retired.
SOTO SAID WHEN HE got in trouble in the
s ixth and seventh innings. he turned to his
changeup.
"I threw three changeups and a hard fa8tball to
Boston•s Carl Yastnernsk.i in the sixth," said the •-
right-hander, who leads the NL in strikeouts this
season.
.. And I got Wilson and Bell with changeups in
the seventh."
1n the sixth, the AL had two on and two out
when Soto fanned Yaz.
1n the seventh, he had runners at second and
third with one out when he struck out Wilson and
Bell He also got pinch-hitter Andre Thornton of
Cleveland on strikes for the first out of the seventh
after Lance Parrish of Detroit doubled.
"I am a fastball -changeup pitcher. My
changeup is my second best pitch. It's my breaking
ball. I go to it when I get in trouble."
Winning pitcher Steve Rogers of the Expos,
who gave up his first runs in seven innings of
(See ALL-STARS, Page D3)
Eckersley in the second inning of the All-
star game. The four-bagger proved to be the
winning margin.
Lynn knows where it's at for Angels' futur~
It's the bullpen which will sin/c or carry them to the Am erican L eague West title
Nobody came in on the noon balloon from
Saskatoon and uked me, but . . .
•Cal Poly Pomona, where Roman Gabriel la
held football coach, hat canceled a rout of Rama
coech Ray Mal.avail beca-.-of ''ladt of interelt"
. . . in Cal Poly or Ray MalaVlllf
•Anpll outfielder Fred Lynn •YI the temn'a
champ6onlhlp chancel rest with the bullpen and
that cenatnly ahiftl the reaponllbWty to one of the
.,_. where It beior.. · •Oeorae Allen of the ChQao entry ln the
Unltlld Statee Football X.....,. •YI tht USFL
pla)'WI wW be __. for narootks, but ttw.e
pla)'WI rnay not be a81e to afford an)1h&nl mol'e
than chMD wine •.. In whkh e11e, ,-a..~ t81twWcfO.
e in,. ~ of &he abcMt mendoned -~ II ct'9l 8'mmanl, a formic' teleYtlklft
-*w ... =• 'rf ..... ..,,. In ohai'll ol 1 pro'-'Onal fCN a.yu.~11 &aewwat to ~::: .... Aiw411,.., ....... _. °'. ~'.-.;~~ a..::s..a.ou•w _.,, ....... ;~ ............
SPORTS COLUMNIST
rlmKER
from Oakland to Los A.nieles gets the entire $6
million, it will show one hell of a profit.
•The Chlca10 Bulla' top draftee Qulnt.ln
Dalley, who was arrested on an attempted rape
charge, says he wiahea only to prove "l am not an
animal" ... Well, he la Pl\I into the NBA and
that is moat certainly a zoo .
•U the Dodpn re-qn Steve Garvey, a fat
lady can beat Steve Sax in a foot race .
•Don Klotter1nan still carries tbe title of
aeMraJ manaaer of the Rams but he Ml not been
eeen or heard from in mon\hl . . . the llU media IUkle will be publiahed thll month and w01 ~
iht mauer -lf, indeed -~·· ...... .,,..,, ., all.
• U \hey can llftd hUl'llM blf.nl!I lntD ....-.
they lhould be able to .................
.,... ...... All ..... llf"'.'-
.,,. ti Walt o.rrtlm\'1 W.-aa taw11 fir tlli ... Dlilla .. c.t\ .......... ..,. ............. ••Lii ..... .. .............. .,, ......... "" ..... ,
.,
. • .
. r-
1.
a
DI Or•no• OoHt DAILY Pll.OT/Wedneeday, July 14, 1882
HIGHS AND LOWS -Montreal pitcher
Steve Rogers (left), the winning pitcher ,
fires away in the first inning. In the second
inning Angels Reggie Jackson (right) and
Billy's big honor
taking a nosedive
BERKELEY -Upeet that hia Ill native city of Berkeley didn't name a
whole park after him, Oakland A'a
Manager Billy Martin has uked that
his name be removed from the bMeball diamond
where he played u a boy.
"I was aeWng towels at Kenney Park before
a lot of you were born," Martin uid in a recent
letter to Recreation Superintendent Frank Haeg.
"I was expecting probably the
greatest honor of my life,
when I was misled to believe
that the park w o u ld b e
named for me.
"Just because one of your
members fought against me,
you c am e up with a
compromise naming just one
field at Kenney Park for me,"
he added.
llMTIN The Berkeley baseball
diamond was named for Martin, 54, in a
ceremony on June 4, which the city council
declared Billy Martin Day. At the time, the
manager graciously signed autographs and gave
a short speech, according to spectators.
Quote of the day
Golfer Tom Weiskopf, when asked if
he knew fellow Ohio State Buckeye Bobby
Knight: "Very well. We both come from
the Woody Hayes charm school."
Rams sign Bechtold to contract
The Ra"1s announced Tuesday , ·[i] they have signed their third-round 4. •
draft choice, center Bill Bechtold of
Oklahoma, leaving only their No. l
pick. running back Barry Redden, unsiped.
Terms of the contract w ith the 6-4.
255-pound Bechtold were not announced.
Reiden, from Richmond, was the school's
all-time rushing leader with 3,324 yards ln 707
carries.
' His age nt, G eorge Kickliter, said
negotiations have deteriorated and he doesn't
expect the running back will be signed by the
Thunday deadline set by the National Football
League Players' Aaaociation.
If Redden hasn't signed by Thunday, the
NFLPA will assume negotiations for him and all
wisigned drafted players in the league.
"We'll give them another offer before the
15th." said Jack Faulkner, the Rama' assistant aeneraI manager.
"It doesn't take that long to sign. Obviously,
at this point, we don't think the agent's proposal
bas been reuonable."
Fred Lynn got tangled up in going for a ball
hit by San Diego's Ruppert Jones. The
American League lost , 4-1, for the 11th
straight time.
NFL makes offer; Garvey unphased
NEW YORK -National Football [i].
League owners, resuming contract 4. •
talks w ith the players, offered
Tuesday to increase minimum salaries
a s m uc h as 56 p e r cent and to r e duce
compensation that the union says has blocked
free agency.
The owners' pay proposal, $60,000 for a
fifth-year player, is still far less than the $140,·.
000 the players want. Players
now earn at least $32,000
alter four years.
The owners' proposals,
the first solid offer presented
during s ix m o nths of
nego tiations, ,1so includes
increased post-season pay,
i.naurance coven11e and injury
protection benefit&. Only two
days are le ft before the
GMWY CWTent collective bargaining
agreement expires.
"We gave it to them, and now we'll .ee what
they aay," said Jack Donlan. executive director of
the NFL Management Council, which fonnally
submitted the proposals.
"It would be a miracle to settle things before
Thursday." said Ed Garvey, president of the
players' union. "The expiration date Thursday
has broughl the realization that we have to
negotiate."
Italians stlll whooping It up
ROME -Two days after the m
World Cup soc:x:er victory over West
Germany, Italy still was in a state of
euphoria on Tuesday, with red, green
and white flags of the Italian Republic draped on
shops and houaes ln Rome.
The Italian players were given a hero's
welcome when they arrived in their hometowns
after being wined and dined by Italian President
Sandro Pertini at the presidential palace on
Monday.
One of the warmest greetings went to local
player Bruno Conti when h e returned to
Nettuno, the seaside resort south of Rome.
Dedeaux gets Olympic post
LOS ANGELES -Rod. Dedeaux, baseball coach of the
University of S outhern California
Trojans. and Ron Lane, who played
for him, were appointed Tuesdal aa co-
com.rnisaioners for the demonstrauon o buebal1
at the 1984 Olympic Games.
Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee
president Peter V. Ueberroth announced the
appo!_ntments.
$27,082 dally double payoff
CORNWELLS HEIGHTS, Pa. -E
A lucky bettor at Ke ystone Race
Track Tuesday walked off with a $27,-
082.20 daily double payoff -the
second highest double payoff ln racing history.
The unidentified bettor wagered $3, hit the
mammoth double when 38-1 lo~ot Granite
Good Girl posted a 1 ~-length triumph in the
first race, while 33-1 Fag ll, captured the aeoood,
hia first victory ln two years.
Granite Good Girl paid $78, $18.20 and
$6.60, while Fag ll returned $68.20, $25 and $9.
Mercer said.
BYC hosts jun'ior sailors
Balboa Yacht Club will be 00.t to
17 match racln1 team• starting
' Tbunct.y in the 16th Govemor'a Cup
coni.t !Of' junior aallora between the
.... of 15 and 18. n. ..,... wW continue throuih
S.&urday wtth two-boat r..-beUJI .aw an a.-..20 11.oops. W..... ol the OcMirnOr't Cup wW
be dlil · lldpplr wl erww who haw ............ ,,,. ....... ..
fll&tlltlll aftliir ......... Yacht
Chait'• t1..t Co.:C•lonal Cup
.-,cear•u.m "'•·
an •r*" WMh lhe~c ~---ol _.-,_t=; .........
'
yeer'a aeminar will be Amy Roee, a
former two-time winner of the
Governor'• Cup at well aa an
experienced match recer in 12 met.ert.
TM Saptana-20 WM chmen for t.be
~ t1mt ~ ol the extnmely
tt1ht clu1 rult1 that make them
vinually equal ln perfOl'IMnae. In the
lntentt of O::f.lele eqult7 a ~t a.. wW oandn&ie
to~ -monhGI' dw ~ dat11 durlnt &he HrlH. Onl1 ~•n&allon aJlo•ed 11 one oom,_.
,,_,_.WWblll&lltdlDIM= .,, *•llllN1 ..... IN# .... ..........
SELF-OIAECTE
TRUST MAY BE
VOUA ANSWER
llnlldnlll
714) H5·11t
Saturday evenlnC'• 31st tdluon of the Shrine
All-atar football prne at Puadena'1 Roel Bowl.WW
be featurt.nc five Oranp CoNt area pradueta and
th• backfield could conceivably feature three
Sw.t lAQUe ttan.
Edlaon li.lah'• Dive Gerowc, who'll be headlNr tor KaNlu next, la a fixture at full1*k .na
Fountain Valley'• Rod Emery, !pored for the
Oranp Count}'. pine, wW be the •tartlna tailbllCk.
Th.Al year 1 pme took a audden cha.nae with
the lnlertlon of one San Dleao player for the South
and one Bakeratleld player from the North, and u
luck would have it, Fountain Valley quarterback
Matt Stevena may be playl.nc aecond fiddle to Jbn
Plum of Heli>c HJ#l.
. Nevertheie... it'a a bl8 moment for the Orange
·Coaat area with those three, not to mention
JJ.nebecker Rick DlBemardo from Edi.ton (Notre
Dame-bound) and Mater Del lineman Brian
Lopker.
Partidpating ln thia Mame la no amall honor or
endeaVOl'. 'Ibe pme, feeturtna the beet from the
anduatina bJah achool cl.aa, aemanda a lot from ihe individual player, lncludin( two weeka of hia
undivided attention -virtually day and night.
HOUled in dormitories, it'• more like a pro
training camp and oonliderina the potential pitfalla,
there la a lot at stake, with plenty to loee, little to
gain.
All-star games have a way of aorting out 10me
of the beat from the thought-to-be best, and
although mo.t already have their futures lined
up, there la a lot of pride sitting on a fence, waiting
to be knocked oU.
The game is now a North-South Southern
California format, it uaed to be a North-South state
conflict when at the Coliseum in Los Angeles.
I, for one, will never forget the 1957 game
which featured Anaheim High'• Mickey F1ynn and
Downey'• Randy Meadows ln the South backfield.
The South's coach waa th e legendary Clare
VanHoorebeke of Anaheim. What a mismatch.
A crowd of 85,931 showed up to watch the
South slaughter the North imposters.
When it was over the North had spanked the
South, 32-0.
Another shocker was the opener in 1952. The
Baseball today
On this date in baaeball in 1970:
Cincinnati's Pete .Roee crashed headlong
into Cleveland catcher Ray Fosse to 1COre
the winning run in the National League's
12·innlng 5-4 All-star game triwnpn at
Cincinnati's new Riverfront Stadium.
Trailing 4-1 going into the ninth, the NL
tied the game on Dick Dietz's home run an
RBI single by Wlllie McCovey and a
, sacrifice fly by Roberto Clemente. In the
· 12th, Rose, Billy Grabarkewitz and Jim
Hickman reached Cl yde Wright for
c onsecutive two-out singles, with
Hickman's hit chasing Rose acro68 the plate.
On this date in 1968:
Atlanta slugger Hank Aaron belted the
500th home run of his career -a shot off
Mike McCormick -aa the Braves beat the
San Franc:bco Giants, 4-2.
Today's birthdays:
Former Baltimore pitcher Steve Stone,
winner of the 1980 American League Cy
Young Award, ls 35.
She's slow enough to play
SAN DIEGO -Basketball coach m Richie Spears of the San Diego State
women's team was out scouting h igh
school players and came back with a
unique report on one player.
"She's the perfect point guard for our style
of play," he reported. "She's too slow to play out
of control."
Blair gets Fordham coaching post
Paal Blair, who spent 17 years in II
the major leagues, has been named
head baseball coach at Fordham
University. Blair, 38, played with
Baltimore from 1964 to 1976 before going to the
Yankees for two seasons ... The NCAA
Division I basketball committee announced
Tuelday New Orleans will host the finala of its
1987 tournament and Kansas City will host the
1988 finala. The '83 fina1a are
aet for Albuquerque, the '84
{1nal.s are in Seattle, the 1985
fin.ala are aet for Lexington,
Kentucky and Dallaa will
hoat the 1986 finals ...
Temple University buketball
coach Doa Ca1ey has resigned
after nine years to take an
aaalstant's job with the
Chicago Bulla . . . The San
&Mt Diego Chanrers traded safety
Pete Sbw to the New York Giants for an
undiacloaed draft choice . . . The suapect accuaed
in the May shooting of Baltimore Colts
linebacker Mike Woocl1 will be tried as an adult.
Victor Gomes, who turned 18 Tuelday, was
charged with five counts of attempted
aggravated murder ... Running back Gerald
WU.Wte, the Denver Bronool' No. 1 draft choice,
has silJM!d a aeriea of one-year contracts with the
National Football Leque team ... The Kanaaa
City Chie& acquired veteran aafety Jimmy Allea
for an undi9cJmed 1983 draft pick ln a trade with
the Detroit Lions.
Televlslon, radio
TV: No eventa IChedukd.
RADIO: No ewnta ICbeduled.
1171llW1211
11;111• .....
lronn wtth bleok lntetlor, •
Uoellent condition
South had all the guna, including LA Jeffer.:in'1
Romrnie Loudd, Santa Monica's A.O. WUlJaml,
Monrovia's Hardiman Curetqn and San F~o'1
John Hermann, all future pro players.
It was 1uppoeed to be a cakewalk, but tnste.d
the South waa forced to aettle for a meager 20-19
victory.
A lot of great college and pro players have
played ln th.la one -including Heisman Trophy
winners John Hua.rte of Mater Del High, Mike
Garrett from LA Rooeevelt and Jim Plunkett from
Lick High (San J011e). .
And each, along with COW\tleu others, will tell
you, this is a game they still remember.
The Shrinera put this game on -forgive them
if maybe they bore you to death with some of their
patented chest-thumping.
Sometimes the only way they can get the
recognition they deserve is to give it to themselves.
The fact is, the Shriners do a lot of good things for
crippled children, and Saturday's game is one of the
showcase events of the year for the Shriners.
It's alsb a great showcase for the players,
assuming they aren 't embarrassed by someone
trying to prove the experts wrong.
A year ago the South was the favorite with
Edison Coach Bill Workman and Banning Coach
Chris Ferragamo at the helm, but the Rebels were
only able to escape with a 15-15 Ue with the help of
Orange County officiating.
Geroux, Stevens, DiBemardo, Emery, Lopker
-this may be their final start as "high school"
players, but it surely isn't the end of their c.areers.
Stevens is headed for UCLA, Emery to Nevada
(Las Vegas) and Lopker to Ariz.ona State, along
with DiBernardo (Notre Da me) and Geroux
(Kansas).
But it might be safe to say, none will put in
much more time toward one game and one effort
than they have for this one.
Game time is 8 o'clock, assuming the parades
and fooling around. which begins at 7. are finished.
It's being televised live on Channel 11 if you can't
make it in person. • • •
CHECKING AROUND -Corona del Mar
High product David Perel1teln, a freshman water
polo star at Bucknell, is among 73 athletes to be
named to the school's Dean's list, which requires a
minimum of a 3.5 gpa . . . University of Kansas has
picked up another Orange Coast area _product -
Fountain Valley High lineman Steve Clower will
join with the eight Edison High products on the
Jayhawks' football roster ... Edison High's
football game with Punahou Sept. 3 is being
switched to Kaiser High, located within the shadow
of Koko Head at the eastern com er of Oahu.
Pate holds lead
PEBBLE BEACH -Steve Pate, 21, a member
of the UCLA Bruin golf team, who plays out of
Birnam Wood Golf Club in Santa Barbara, led 65
players who made the 36-hole cut in the 7 lst
California Golf Association Amateur Championship
Tuesday.
The field will be cut to 32 players after today's
round at Pebble Beach Golf Links, where match
play will begin Thursday and continue through
Saturday.
Pate was a stroke off the pace after the
opening round with a 68 over the 6,506-yard, par-72
Cypress Point course. He had a 74 Tuesday at the
to~gher Pebble Beach Course, which is 6,799 yards
with a par of 72. Deep rough has been left at Pebble
Beach after the U.S . Open Championshjp last
month.
Trailing Pate by a single stroke are Steve
Bogan. 33, Los Angeles, and Tracy Nakasaki, 20,
also of Los Angeles. Each had 7ls at Cypress Point
on Tuesday, after posting even-par 72s Monday at
Pebble Beach.
Newport Beach's Lee Davis ia at 150 after
shooting a 74 Tuesda y. Costa Mesa's Ste phen
Rhorer is at 153 and John Burckle, also of Costa
Mesa, is one stroke back at 154.
From Page 0 1
TUCKER'S COLUMN
office I'06ter of the Rams for the names Stan and
Ollie.
•flatly put. the Yankees miss Reggie.
•First things first and the first thing to be
determined is whether Vince Ferragamo'a ONE
good year in professional football was for real.
•Idea for a TV series ... Celebrity Dueling
. . . First opponents -Jimmy the Greek anCI
Howard Coeell.
Coin legislation approved
WASHINGT ON (AP) -T he Se nate on
Thursday approved and sent to the White Howie
legislation establishing a commemorative coin,
prograrr_i to help support the 1984 Summer Olympic
Games m Los Angeles.
Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednndav. JUIV 14, 1982 DI
never Rogers: It will • happen again
NO MORE -George Rogers
says cocaine is history.
~ • • • .,, ..
MAJOR LEAGUE ITANDINQI
American LMGW
WHT'EM DMalON
W LPelOI
49 37 570
47 37 560 ' 45 37 .5-49 2
45 " 523 4 35 411 432 I HI
38 50 432 1t 28 59 322 21'A
ILUTl!llH OIVlltON Mllweull.. 48 35
Boeton 49 311
BeltlmOre 44 38
• Oelr<Mt 42 4 t
Clevelano 41 41
New YOfk 39 42
TOfOlllO 37 47 ,_., .. ._.
loll AN-et.,. 4, Al AJl-eten I
T~t·eoNOllMIM~ llMM9y0-..
....... et Clevelet>d. n Ttx .. at TOfonto. n
Kan ... Ctty at Bot1on. n
Seenle et 8al11more, n
09lcland et New YOfk, n
ChleaOO at MllW91Jk ... n
Detroit et Mlnneeota, n
... ttonet LMDue WHT'EM~ • l
51 33
50 311 46 42
42 48
37 4a
33 53 IAITUtN DIVlllOH PhlllC!elpNa 4 7 38
St. Louts 48 39
Pltltll\Hgh 44 o&O 2btttrMI 43 42
New YOfk o&O 47
Cl>lalgo 311 53 . T..-Y-• lcorw
"IL AA-9Ult'S 4, Al All-etllrS I TOftllM'• 0..-
No g-~ Tlwndet'• 0-,.._ Y or1\ et Docteera. n
578
576
.537 3\.\
605 6
500 6\.\
.481 8 ,440 It'~
Pet. 08 607
581 2 523 7
477 11
435 141~
.3114 Ill
.553
.552
.524 2~ 506 4
480 8
"04 13
"tlent••·~ MOlltrMI et San .OMlgO
Clnelnnall al St. Lools. n
Plttll\Hgh at Houston. n PlliladeloNA at San FrandKO, n
ALL·STAA OAME
NetloNl9 4, ~· 1 AMEtlCAN NATIOMAL
alt rhbl altrhlll
R Hnclln 11 4 1 3 0 Rainea II 1 0 0 0 Lynn ct 2 o o O Canton p o o O o
WllllO<> ct 2 o o O H0tner p11 I o o o
Hf!*< pll 1 0 0 0 Soto p 0 0 0 0
Brett 3b 2 0 2 0 Thptt> pl! I 0 0 0
Beu 3b 3 o o o v11nz:1a p o o o o
Jll(;l(aon rl 1 o o 1 Minion p o o o O
Wlnllekl r1 2 0 1 0 H-. p 0 0 0 0
COQPer lb 2 0 I 0 Hurne p 0 0 0 0
E Murry lb 1 o 0 0 Rote lb t 0 0 I
YO<Hlt M 3 0 0 0 ()!;,,., lb 2 I 2 0 Gtlcfl 2b I 0 0 0 o.w.on C1 4 0 1 0 y llttdll ph t 0 0 0 S<:nmclt 3b t 0 0 0
Oul9nb<y p 0 0 0 0 Knight 3b 3 0 0 0 Mc"-epll O 0 0 O c.rt.,c 3 0 1 t
Ftngenp 0000 Penec 1000
Fltll c 2 0 0 0 SINrt e 0 0 0 0
Partleh c 2 0 1 0 Murphy r1 2 I 0 0
Eck.,tly p 1 0 O• 0 Cncpcn M 3 I 1 2
Thrntn pl! 1 O 0 0 O.Smllh M 0 0 0 0
C1anc:y O 0 0 0 Trltlo 2b 2 O 1 o
Bannlslr p O 0 0 0 Sax 2b t 0 I 0
Whit• 2b , 0 0 ~ Rover• p 0 0 0 0
Oolf\tleph 1UUU Jon.pll 1110 Bek.,11 2000
L Srnlth II 0 0 0 0
TC>lalt 33 1 8 I TOI.Ila 29 4 8 4
Ametlc:an ac.... bf~ 000 000-1
Netlonal 021 001 OOx-4
E-Sax. Hend¥"°'1. 8ell DP-National t
LOB-Am«lcan 11, Netlonal 4. 28-0!Mw,
Parrlth. 38-JonH HR-Concepeto11.
SB-Rain••. Pena. Henoereon. SF-
Jec:UOn, "-~ ~Ill C1eney
Bannlll9'
OliiMnbarry ~
•M"IJl•IO 3 23321
1 00000
1 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 , 1 0 1
1 200 0 0
FloQert (W) 3 4 1 1 0 2 C«tton 2 t o o 2 4
Soto 2 3000 4
Valenz!Ala °"' 0 0 0 2 0
Minion "-00010
HOW9 '"'00000 Hume (8) 'A 0 0 0 0 0
WP-Rovere T-2.53 A-68.057
Top 10
("-41on 171 at INQ)
AMllUCAN LaAOUll
OM" Ml"et. W, WlllOO. !<.City 80 2118 33 88 344
Hr!*<. Mlnneeota 73 H2 ote 117 .332 """"'· c~ 11 923 87 101 .331 Yount, Mllweult" 78 3t8 68 105 330
Bonnell. T«onto n 246 3t 80 325 P.,,..,., o.t!011 13 2 t6 .-0 70 .324 eooc-. ...._.. n 320 s5 103 322
McAae. ~ °'' ... 121 45 101 315 ~.~ 72 2'1 31 81 30t a.nttw, eo 1H 11 eo .30t ..... O. ntomu. Mlhra"k ... U ; ThMnton. ,.,.,.., 20: ....-. Anolla. ». eooc-. i. ....... It: <>Qlh'le, ........ 19. ...... "'° .. Mo"H. Ka111aa Clt7, 71, Tllornton.
Cle......,d , M : Coop«. ,..11wau11 ... H . ~.~16. HrMl&.~•.•1
"7C::Ji!' Ol°"'°"9) ~ ... 10-.:z.-. ....... ~':4J.~Yrn1, ClllHIO, 1•4, ilerftat, • \CM: o.,., ~ Clly. 104.
OWNry, ..... Y0111, M ; ~. hMtlt • ._.;
...... c~.1-4.
ManouL Lia.. .,. .. " ..... ~.,...,... ... ,. 47 '°' .a21 T ...... ......._. 11mao •j" n:rts-y~ -~-= .;.~ .. 7. :: !ffl m-"'= ., , 8 H ii rsi"8n~1
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Ooorae
RcMrtl"I, the New OrlMN Sainta' No. l
drift choice and the National Football
Loque'• Rookie of the Year, admila ht
hu Wied cocaine but won't do It aaaln.
"l made a miatake and ll will never
happen again," Rosen told a new•
conference Tue.day ln h1a tlnt public
reepon.19 to reporta of hit ct.rua uae.
"lam aorry for what I did,"ne taJd. ··1
made a mlltake, and 1 have to live up to
that."
Rosera, who led the NFL in rushing
and aet a rookie ~rd wlth 1,674 yardi
for the Saints last 1eaaon, aaid he
underwent testJ.na and tteatment for
drug abuae lut week at a Florida clinic.
ffia attorney Ed Holler and Sainta
Coach Bum Phillipe alao appeared at lhe
news conference, but neither would
an1wer any que1llon1 ro1ardlns the
cocaine acandal aurround!na the wam
and the NFL.
PhWipa aald it wu probably the mo.t
lmportant new1 conference he had ever
attended.
"I've been tO a whole lot of p1'88
oonferencet In my yean ln 1porta -
tOme bad, IOme 1ood," he said. "l've
nev r been to one u lmportant u t thlnk
thlt one la. ,
"I think tt'1 important for th1a football
team, thil town, the NFL.
"But it's more lmportant for a bunch
of individuals who have made a mJ.atake
-but not a mlatake that can't be
rectified."
Holler de.cribed Rogera' ln'Volvement
with the drug a. "a brief recreational uae
of cocaine."
Publlthed ~porta lut mo.nth quoted
unnamed tourca u aa,yins Roa~ra told a
federal ll'and Jury in New Of-lema he
1pent tl0.000 on OOCM.lne lut teMOn.
U.S . Ol.trlct Juda Veronica Wlc:ker
hu l.Muod a Pl order tor anyone who
m.liht be involved ln e cocaine ca.~
lnvoMns former Sainta running back
Mike Strachan.
Strachan it 1eheduled for trial Aug. 30
on charges of dlttributing cocaine. A
number of current and Conner SaJ.nt.s
playen were called to testify before the
panel that tndicled Strachan.
Holler, reading from a prepared
1tatement, uld RoJCera apent July 7
t.hroush July 9 at the Palm Beach, Fla ..
lnatitu~.
He 1aid R ogers underwent
psychological and physical testinR
LONG MACM (Oweft'1 Wherll -351
angi.t. t wNll -bMI. 2 l>WTllC!udl, 2M
bon4to. 1.718 Nnd b .... 2 hallbul. S.0&1
mad< ....
.. nlon (14-11-yMt-olda)
DlaTIUC1 II TOV.UISNT (el HM-lerd P-, !nine)
T.....,.a aeor ..
UN NOA<> (Dwl II. L.al\dlna) -8' ~' t 1>errec:ud1. 121 callOo baaa.L 4~7 aarlCI baaa. 18 bOnllo. 30 rook lltl'I (1"9flt
O'Cell) -204 angter1: 714 tand bau, 110
oalleo b111, t yellowtall. 38 bonito. t barreeucl•. 930 mackerel, 18 1ock llah L~ Al•mlto.
TWIDAV'I "HUI. Ta
(and at 11-nleht ~ .. -ttnol "fllT MC«. 350 yaroa Sa<ldlebeck 3. Mtaalon HIHt 2
TeHtfll'a 0.-..
By Beclu•no (T reuure) 17 40 t 20 4 80
Truly A Chic (~reagar I 7 60 5 20
l'fTCMING (11 D«ClllOMI)
Lollar San D•eQO 10· 2 D Rob1n1011.
P11111>urgn. j()-3. R~1 Montreal 10-4,
Sutton Hou11on 9·4. Montelutco. 6111
Diego. 7-4, Yelenauel•, Dodgere, 12·7;
F0tac'1. S1 Lou•s. 8-6. Soto, Cillelnnah. 8-5
lrVlne South VI 'MIMlon Hiiia. 5 p m
Mlaak>n Sow1n .... VleJO-lrY\ne NOrth -. 730 pm n. ....... , .• caam..
Wedneaday't winner• play, 6 p "'
Sa<ldlabac:k •t. VlejO-INIM NOflh wlnnet,
7.30 p,m
Cant hlna Doll (Hert) 4 4C
AllO <aced SM Trouble Run, 1(1pt Anotf
9oon1 R..,...auon. Noble Champion Aocl!e1
Reb
Tirne 1 e .oo
'2 Ill.ACTA \1·61 paid $125 40
includlna drua KtMnina and labor•tory
taai..
"George Rosen w .. found to be
healthy emot.lonally and med1cally and
shown to have no &lgna of dependence oa
cocaine or any ot}ler hablt-formlns
drug," Holler uid.
"It was de~nnined lhat Georp h..d a
brief recreatioflal UM of COC&lnt!, and th.at
there is no evid nee ot any use of cocalne
or hab1t-formlna drugs 1lnce January of
1982."
PhillJpt said he can forgive Rogens for
his mistake, but doesn't want anyone to
lhink he condones uae of drup.
"I'm certainly not a believer ln drugs,
but I am a believer in people," Phllllps
said.
"I am convinced In my mind
at is over ang done with," he said.
Truckers
drag race
at OCIR
that
Diesel truck drag rac ing
r e turns t o Orange County
International Raceway m Irvine
Saturday and Sunday.
Angel evereg .. ••TTJttO OllTfllCT a TOUftNAMINT
Atu1
Canadian Football Laegue
IAITIRH DIYll!Of4
llCONO "ACI . 350 ya101
Jetwrlgnt (Cerdoza) 2 80 2 80 2.40
The big rigs stage thei r
two-day American Trucker
championship with drag racing
on Saturday and a truck roadeo
event on Sunday along with a
truck beauty contest.
Ca1ew
Lynn
Downing
fcMI
Cle1k
8oont
Baylof
O.C1nc.a Fie JIC~ton
9en1que1
Ro Jacilton
F .. guton
Wilfong
Butleeon
I(~
Totti.
Ma/\1 ..
Hassler
Aat• Renko
Zahn FOftch
Will
Sanchez
KlllO<>
GOitz Coroen
MOfeno
Totlla
Aa II H Hfll "••1Pct. 278 43 82 ' 21 297 277 49 79 9 3 I 289 330 55 ~ 13 !3 286
270 33 77 2 35 285
53 7 15 2 5 283
241 15 66 I 211 274
339 38 92 13 53 271
310 •3 83 10 47 288
269 35 75 8 38 287
85 11 21 I 8 247 46 3 10 I 6 217 so 3 10 0 2 200
96 10 17 0 5 177 •5 4 7 0 2 1511
1112000000 2914 387 785 8, 3511 269
l'ITCHIHG
IP H ea 10 W-l. lltA
., 2 0 0 ().() 0 00
44 211 22 22 2-0 ' 84 51'" 42 22 40 3-3 2 98 102 119 27 so 7·2 3 09
127 118 31 41 10-4 3 12
135•.., 125 30 44 8· 1 3 59
85'" 86 31 u 4-3 3 59
•1 ., 22 28 3-0 3 114
77 71 30 •2 6-3 3 7• 2a·~ 26 •• 18 2-2 3 11
57 64 21 23 1-7 • 58 49•,, 55 23 22 3-7 • 74
791"' 744 271 372 49-J7 3 ..
~J::90M
~ " M HltMI 35 1 n 3 s 237 42 74 2 29
283 32 &6 Ill 52 301 43 17 16 53
359 •9 100 0 28 119 22 33 7 28
, .. --Junlot Hlofl) ,_.., .• aoor..
Founlefn Vt lley Sou1n 9. Se••l•w 8 llOblnwoocf 4, W .. tminal., Nalional 3 TOftltM'• 0-SN\/\ewvs w .. 1rn1ntter National, s pm ~·o-Fou111aH1 Valley Sou1n va lloblnwoocl. 6
pm
ArM II
(at I.a O"lnt. "4811)
T_.,.'t leor•
Founlaln Velley North 12. Hun11ng1on
Vatt.y I
TillltMaOO.... B<Mta "' Fou11ta1n VCll!ey NOnn 6 p m ... "'dey'tO-
Hunllnglon Valley "' W.Onnday't IOt«,
9 am
s.n1on C13-J:!~'::•l OllTMCT i2 T N'r
(al Echoft Hteh)
t ueeday'• ac:or. RoblnWOOC! 12, Fountain Valley NOflh 1
Ton19"l't 0-
Founlain Velley South w W•tmln•lt<
Ntllonal 5 p m
TlwndeY'• 0-Bolaa vt Fountain VaJ191 North. 5 pm Frtd9f'• 0-
Huntlnglon Valley w . RoblnwOOd. 6 Pm .. tut'def'• u-
S•••ltw vt Foun1a111 Vellty Sou1n-
W•lmln1ter National wtnnef. t a.m
Foun1eln Valley South·WHlmtn11tr
National IOt« w. Thur9day't '"'"'*· 2 Pm
OllTiltCT 54 TOUNtAMIHT
~=:;
fOfonto
Montreal
Ha""llon Ollawa
W L T PF PA Pio
0 0 I 24 24 I
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 l l 54 0
0 t 0 1 SS 0
WllTl!RN DIVISION
E<lmOl'lon 1 0 0 SS 8 l Brtlllll Columb•• I 0 0 s I 3• 2
w1nn1peg I O o 31 21 1
Calgary 0 0 I 2• 24 I
SHkalcnewen O 1 O 21 3 t ,0
Thurtd•y'• Score
Ca1oa•y 24 To•or>10 2•
F11da1·• lkore
W1nn1P<'!g 31 Sa~atc:newan :?I
hhHdaf• Score
Br111.n COlumbtl SI Ham111or> 34
lund•r'• lkor• E.Omon1on 55 0 11awa 7
F11day'o Game
W1n111peog 81 Mo111real. n
Saturday'• Gem• Oll•wA al Hamilton n
ro1on10 al Edmonton n
Sunder'• O.m• 9.,11t11 Co•umt>ta a1 Sas1<atc:ll•w•t1
HIQH SCHOOL
All·•IM roeten J1IT.._GAllR
, .. llOM hwl, ... ..,.,,I p.M.)
NOflTH
fUme, po.., ecbool Colleee
Mark Andr .... la. San Marina Slanl0td
Greg B91dwltl. g. Sa11 Gal)fief CP (SLOI Rob Bertlet1. rb, Monrovia Cttrut
Fran!< Be1ehkolf. lb. ReMO• UCLA
Jeff Bregel. 01, Kennedy USC
Ron lkogclon, c, Font-H.,.,,.,O
Ron Brown. d1. Bi~ Ama1 USC Go<Oon Bunctl db, San Fern Att1ona
CA11'1blo o. Oro (Tonktl 5 eo 3 8C
Holey POCllett (Mltc:Mll) 4 40
Aleo rec:aO l(Jptya Kite Overllme Fog
Shel Cl-. Raya Ch0tu1 Lantyt ~ Ttme 1801
THlltO RACE. 870 y1tt01
Mlll1 In CahOOta (Myiea) 10 20 S 80 3 8G Dtemono S1arttare (Broolc1) 8 20 4 60
Wonderful Roekel (Ff'fd•y) 3 8C Aleo raOed· Speedy Ball. Good Aen0t1
JealatnlPPY Tom
Time 47 24
FOUftTH !\ACE. 350 yards
Running Dtal (CrMgAtl 6 40 4 80 J 8C
Deb• Turn 1Fryc1ay) S 00 3 9C C10 Bar Moon (Ware!) 5 6C
Alto racecl Play Tun Val LOU. Ch"MK
Reo. Btlnl(e<I Of1 A .. urecl To Win nme 11111
S2 EXACTA (2·51 paid $31 20
FIFTH "ACE. 350 yeroa.
Chunky G1lflna (Creager I 6 60 4 80 4.00
Chou Fleur (Adair! 15 60 8 8G
Trucllle "ngel ("rmslrong) 8 60
Also raced The Good Satnt, Tu001 Wrengter. Ven Reques1. Faac1ne11ng
Widow. Shua1en Sa Arure Te Se•\
Shttle'f
Time 1832
llXTI4 ltACI. 350 y1ttC11
Rebels Saini (Arm111ong) 13 20 6 20 4 20
Fly To The Moon (:Altehell) 9 80 5 •O
Euy Nilcl (Dominguez) t 00
Alto r11C9<1· Wendy Stripper lucky Blow,
Easy OouD,. Thr .. , I Juana Tudor, Euy
Leona. Wendy FMtu1e, Go Euy Lady
Time. 17 114
12 EXACT A (4-7) palO S70 80
l«WNTH MCI. 550 yards
Anna HI (HVI) t 1 80 4 60 3 00 SooJnd VenlUfe (Lac:lley) 3 40 2 4C
The bobtail big rigs are capable
of covering the quarter mile
distance in under 17 seconds and
reaching top speeds of nearly 85
miles per hour. The action will be
highlighted by the $1,000 Nocona
Super Truck competition with
the winner taking home the cash.
There will also be three elapsed
time handicap brackets for the
bobtail diesels.
Sumday's a<.'tion find s
competition in driver skills such
as trailer backing through an
obstacle course and the transfer
dump C.'Ontest where drivers must
switch their trailer boxes to the
tractor 1n side-by -side
competition. More than $5.000 in
cash and trophies will b e
distributed to the expected 250
competitors.
Marsnall
landreaux
Bak• Guerrero
Su Moncley
YMQef
Mor ....
Cey
t09 9 30 2 13
11 0 3 0 2
Pet.
343 312
294 299
.278
277
275
272
260
252
250 250
244
229
204
tlS 227
t a m -"""'9 Not1h va u.guna ~
Noon -I.eke FOfest va Saddlebaek
Jerf'f Devit. wt, Burtought NO A1lz
Oen Foote. g, v.,duOO HIMt Glendale "lo CNlnce Al All (Peullne) 2 80
Gates open both days at 8 with
competition starting at 10 each
morning. General admission ts $7
Saturday with pit passes $3
Sunday adrruss1on is $8 includmg
pit admission. A weekend
combination ticket is $15.
Children under 12 are admitted
free.
312 31 81 10 34 e 325 35 62 10 35
28 3 7 0 2
244 34 61 2 22
ThOmae
Ot1a
Scioecl•
Roenlol<•
45 4 11 0 2
83 11 1(1 2 9
196 20 40 2 19
65 8 12 ' 6 To19ls 2762 350 738 73 339
l'ITC...O
• M -IO Howe 53.,, 4 1 10 2e
Yalenluela15111'1 142 42 97
ReuM ·~ 129 29 71 Romo 27'1" 19 12 17
ShU\ey 7"' 8 4 8
Weleh 125~ 115 47 89
Stewan 82 80 28 48
Foti.. 43'h 39 13 21
Niedentuer 22 27 15 111 Pena ~ 37 20 20
Hooton 5 7 69 17 28
Tolalt 787''°' 752 260 457
... etA
S-1 169 12· 7 2 82
M 3.29
0-2 ~29
0-1 3.54
9-8 3.58
5-4 3.62 3-5 4 18
1-2 4 50
0-2 480
t-4 537
46-•2 3.58
Am•leut' b111bell o..,...c-1y.--..~ W L Pct.
AllaMtm Ranger• 12 4 7 SO
Ana1'e4m Pl1a1.. 12 4 750
Spertan1 9 4 892
Garden GroYe Raklet1 10 5 667
Anaheim Royall 8 10 .3 75
Orange County Catelin«lt 5 9 367
Anehelm Or10lee 2 11 1 .5-4
So Calif Dodger9 2 1 1 154
U.Weelt'•"9Mft• ......... a....-.1 $9W1aN 000 001 0 -1 2 I Rangert 000 111 •-3 8 2
McGrew end Occhtplnll, RIOOe l and
Flecky HR-Rangen, Flecliy
~7."-"1 Ranger• 200 200 :!00 0-11 8 I
Spartana 130 010 100 1-7 7 2
HAiiam and Fl«:lcy, Vonoette (8); McGt-
and Ahoclenbllk.,. HRe-flangen,
Rhoclenb<lk.r. Spart-. l ....... .
~a. ...... 2
Raldet1 100 0 II
Plrll• 000 000 002 2 7 3 Goooane ancl Grllftthe. , Alig (81 a110 Ileen, EtplnoH (51. HR -Raiden.
Davit: Plret•. Barnaa.
C I
CatclWlla 003 000 0-3 3 0
Or10lee 002 000 0-2 10 8
Weltl Autlln; ~ et>d Baluyoncl
HR -• Slnltll
DNMl,~2 Or~ 202 ot1 o-8 8 4 Cardlnala 010 100 0-2 4 I
OueyrHI and MeCullo"gn; Blllt 111d
Olllranlen.
unu LEAGUE ALL-ITARI
...,. '11·12·JW-olda) OlaTNCf a T~_,.,.
AIM 1
(It ....... U.) f .......... a....
OoNln,..._ "INricen .,. Stanton, 7 .30 pm ,,.....,..a-
Fown1aln Valle\I North ve. w .. 1"'1""''" "'-'can, 7:~ p.m. ,......,. .....
~anvi.w American-81an1on 101., VI
Founta in Valley Nortl1-Wu1mln1ter
Amer!CMI io-, 7:30 p.m. ........ Gallte <>caar> vi.. American-Stanton winner ...
a..vlaw. 5 PJ'll.
•
3 p m -Mlaalon Hiiie ... MlallOfl South ._.,..o..-
(.C Hananl Patti)
1 p m -lrvlne No1th-Lagun• Bea~"
winner •• lrvtne Soulh 4 p.m -Lake F0t•l-Sackllebacil win~
vt MIUIOn Hllll·Mlulon South wlnne< lllloftder'• 0-
5 pm -L8ke f"M•t~ ~ 119 MIMIOn H~ls-M1ulon Soulll IOt«
7 30 p m -lrVlne North-Laguna 8-1
-VI Sun<ley't 4 pm -r.....,..o.-s pm -LOMI''• brll(;i(el gen-.
7 30 pm -Sun<1ey·1 ""°winner•"-'
NOTE Loter brecltet g-wffl be played Wednesday. July 2 t (1•30) and Thuraday.
July 22 (7 pm.). The ehampiontl'llP game w111
be pltyed Frklay. July 23 (7 pm.) and
SelU<day, Juty 24 (9 e.m.), II ,_aary
Amateur tournament c..._...c~ieMp cac ...-.. 9eecfl a cnw-,..., ......._L...,_
142 -SI-Piie (Sanle Betbtt•l 68-74
143 -s1-8ooan (Lot Ange!MJ 72·71, and Tracy NallalalcT, (Loe Angeietl 72-71 t4A -John Flannery(Sallnu) 88-75, and
Cotey P•vln (Oxnaro) 10-74 145 -Craig Oevlo (Sepulveda) 87-78:
Cr91Q s1 .. nbttg (Studio City> 71-74, Joe Ttrnburlno (San JONI 70-7S,
t48 -Sim Rend<Mpll (Sanle Barbara)
12-74
147 -Don Ou Bolt (GlendOfa) 73-74
David Hobby (Santa Alla) 77-71,
(La JOiia> n -1t. o.,., v....., (Al~) 73
149 -MlctlM Miles (Cypr-) 74-75.
Gary Morlata (Oelllandl 73-78, Jett H9'1
(Solan• ~I 12-n
150 -Jim 0..-(Peclllc Palltadee) 7 1-79. Mike Eve11a (SellnH) 89-81, Don
Shevonlll (YMbl llnclal 73-17: Lw Davia 1-.iort 9MQll) 76-74. Clem Rlcl\tll'daon Jf rsa11n .. 1 77-73; Mn 1111111.iy er~ Ctty) 74-76; Ktlllln Moe (Alatna0a1 tl·IJ; Uan
H0<nlg (Fretno) 74-76; Sieve Schroecl., IMenlo Pltfkl 78-72. Jeff Wlleon. 76-75
t51 -Wiiiiam Bentley (San F1enei-)
7t-75. Mlcheel Turner (Van Muye) 76-76,
RoCler1 910mber9 (~ 72-19. RuMlll
HelllllO (PleMMton) 72-n; Gery Shermeno
IGreenb•e•) 72-711. Ray Palllgrlnl
Burlingame) 73-71. MIChHI Allen (HllllbOrOUQh) 7 4-17.
162 -Dav1c1 G-111e11no-1 78-74: Kent Teylof (El Cajon) 7S-17; Chucic Wall
(E11cino1 77-75: Mark Johnaon (Bartlow)
>&-78. et>d Duffy Wlldor1 (Tanana) 73-71
t53 -Gille n Stainer (Palo• VerdH)
72-81: AOOer1 Bain (Peloe V.,del 1 1-12:
Robert Summett (Rlelto) 79-74, Mickey YOkOI (loe Mgeieel; Stephen Rhorer ceo...
M ... ) 76-78; Gr99 8rudlner (Manhattan
8Mc:tl) 76-77, Vic WM< (hpulveda) 73-IO
154 -JOfln lkKCl<te (Coeta MIN) 80·74.
Marco Duel IModHto) 72·12, 01: Biii
(Oli<lencl) 7e-t•: ~ "'*""""' Horth Hollywood> 78·78; David Morrie =c; Gr<MI 7&-79. SI-Henly (&ante )
74-IO: Oaty Beyty CV«be Uncle) 79-75; T.,,,,
FM-(Atlllodl) 76-Tt: John lltoelle (Loe
"'toe) 73·8 I; 8111 Aaberg (8acr•mento)
14-IO; Wayne.ca..~ OMI) 78-71; MICllMI fJ9ell"'M (Phllburg) 71·71; am H~d. 1&-1'
165 -Ed...,,., (Sen ca.r-t•) 18-17. 9ootlV Lallken (WlllttlW) 75-eO: K ...... ..._ (.S"' ()1990) 7•11: JOlln Cranaton (Loe A.lloal eo.;n: OaoM IMtly CL.11911M Hiiiei T6o ft; Mlnllall ~ (F-Clt\I) 90-T•
Er1c: Hwnmoncl, di,~ Venture en-Hll. Ant. Valley Ara SI
Dena Hill, rb, Oatl\I Oregon
Don Hl11. 01. 81t/lop ArNlt long a..ch SI
Den KUf .... ' b, All• Lome Vt.eh St. Eddie Lewie, rb, Van ~ Ple<Qe
C Mellory. lb. CWveland LBCC 0.0. MOOle, Mui< Watl'I S1 c NleaUO, lb, Arcadia CP Pomona
P Nlcholeon. -. S Barb Utllll 11<uce Pltfka. 01 °"'.,.., use
Jimmy Aeyf>oeo. lb. San Fem Allz St
Erk: Roger e. I, Collon UCLA
N 8an1Iago. qb. Bald Pl< Ml SAC
Biel<• Smith. qb. Loe Alloe L9CC
Mike Ward, "'" Lompoc Santt Batb CC Onno ZwaMVeld, dt. canooa Pk. UCLA
IOUTM
Greg 9allte. fb, Banning Ariz SI
Aaron B<own. db. s Montca use
Monte! Bryant, 01, Banning Utah F1enll Clll\191. c. Bell Gw0en1 lBCC o.vto Cltnton, -. Mary Star UCLA
Net; D!hr'.-Oo, .. ldleoft ........ o-
"M '-J, .-. Ftft. Y..., Ne•-l.Y
Bob Gumarwian, lb Garllelel UCLA
David Oe«Mla, ,.,, f.dleoft K-~letl Gotovee. c. E~•nz• Cal St Full
Attrld .i.<lklnt. Ob, LynwOOd Arizona
arlMt lophf. 9, Meter Del Atta. II.
Chrla MelM.t. g. Cer110<1 Brigham Young
Jim McCullOuQh, di, H-t UCLA Hen!< NMman . .,, • L8 Pol'f use
rtm O'KMI•. di. SI Bernard El Cemlllo rory Penkopl, ot, LB WMllO<> UCLA
J4m Plum, qb, SD Hall• San OMlgO SI
Tom Prutcop, lb, S1 J 9oco StanlOfO
St-Rallon Ob, Servlle Long BMcn SI
A Slanltlewta. wr, St Peu4 Pepper dine
Scott Stec>l*>t. le, Manual "1U "'" SI MM! lie,,_, qb, Ftn. Vellef UCLA
Guy Teelallllar. di. Sanle Fe New MftVICO
Mark Templeton. rb. FootntllLong 9Hch S1
J9fome T1"!<. Cb Ru'*lou• USC
ErnHI V111a1rHI k Carton A•kanttt
Genry Walth. lb. l B POiy Nev·l V
a--
Toronto Mont,_.
CNcaoo
NAIL
U.ITaMDIVWOM W LOf'QA .......
15 ' " 32 44 132 12 11 42 31 34 109 12 8 35 21 21 te 7 13 ,, 43 30 70
IOUTMM DM9tOM
FOrt L.uderd... 15 t SO 49 46 t3'
lulu 10 11 44 41 38 15
Tempe Bay 10 14 31 4a 32 112
Jec1<eonv111e 9 12 30 31 21 82
Wll'ftMDMaeoet 12 20 41 41 32 102
12 8 SI S2 29 17
to 11 40 :M 14 12
10 tt " 37 30 18 I 12 27 24 2a 13
Edmonton 1 14 :ta 42 22 eo
Sia po11111 wt 9Wllt'de0 tor • ~ Of'
• >YertlrM vtctcwy. Fout POtn1t tor • "'°°'°"' •Ac:IOfy. One bonul point tor ~ OOll
tlCOf'ed Wltti • maxlm\lm Of tiw. per o-.
No bonue pOlnt la -dad tor ov.r11me Ot
tlhoolOlll ooeie • ,___.. .... Nogatl'*=---Monl,....etC--y.,__ at For1 ~
~-...,.. EdmontOn at Por1lllld CN0100 at a.n Joee
Alto <eced Viking Copy, Wer Win
Nuhvtlle Red
rime 27 Ot.
12 DACTA (6·21 paid $A 1 20
EIGHTH M CI. 350 yardt. FMture Tntt (Crtaoerl 4,80 2.80 2 60
Audre Do (Hertl 3 60 3 40
Catrlld Away (Myleal 11 &C
Tiny Troll Tlma To Snu Timing
Whetalotlafog. TC>lally Hot. MIM Eeoy Sia
ChanQee Time 17 79
12 IEJIACTA 17-4) paid '15 00
*2 PtCtC 11x 14-2-8-4->11pe1<1s,1.323 ec
with '"'" wtnnere (tt• h<>rMI), S2 Pk:k SI• oonao1a11on paid I no 40 w11n 9• w•,.-• ,,, ... "°'_,
*NTH llACI. 350 yard1.
Na1lve Emperor (Carooia) 5 80 3 20 3 00
Fu1 Rep<tn1 (Hert) 3 110 3 00
Mighty I Can (Cr~) 4 80 Allo recad l oom Son Tomi Dream
Machine S11n1 Coull. Go High TymH
Rocket Snepper. S avanna Book Sc:all
Cl1bber
Time 17 80
12 U ACTA (10-8) paid S22 20
A11enclanoe -6.582
u.a. Pro champton.tilpe (II ._.._, ...... )
,.,., "CMlftd ......
Gullletmo VllU Oel Bttd D<-tt. ~ 6-2, 6-4, Ellol TelllCher 0.1. Chrl1 Mayotte
7-6. 6-2. Eddie OlbOI def Devld Oowlarl 6-4 6-3, JOhn Alea.,,.,_ Clet Freddie Sever
6-4. 6-0. Jimmy Brown Clet Bernaro Fritz
6-4. 6-1. Mille LMCh clef Seot1 Mc:Ca!n. 6-3 6-4, Ivan Lendt 08I St-llHloter. &-4. 6-4.
YaMIO Noell <let JOM J-. 6-3, 6-1
.. ,.,,...., Dret R.clft9
NOGOnl Su~ Truck elus fO< qUlellffl 18
QUllllflerl regatdlen of Glen. winner earning
11.000
Three • I brackets tor (a ) lull lruekl
(dumpt, rHdy·rntaers. refuse h1ulers>. (bl
!WO-axle bObtalls and (c) lllr...uJe bObtalr. in
handicap •tart competition.
GllH open et 8 1.m .. compellllOn llMU at
10 a.m and fln•I allmln1t1on1 beQln at 4 p rn
tklndaJ ltoedlM. llNutp ContMt
rr1n1far dump contHI In 110.·by·ttde
timed events. combination trailer be<::kl~ and
car nauler becking ctUMS on quarter mile
Ir eek
Beauty contHt Judolf\9 wlll be In tO
caleQOrles with pOlnts ew1rded lor paint,
Chrome end c:ondlllOn of truck•
Tiie lte1d1 Cat>ovet l>OC>lell. conV«tUonal
boblall, cabove< comb•netlon. conventional
comblnatton. oump transfer comblnauon. car
lr•nf poll. ready ml11 truclla. enllque
(pre-955); small fleet (2-5 true.kt). IWO mu•t
be shown, large neet (sb plus 1ruck•I ti• rnust
be ent.,ec:t l pedete
Scre1rn1n g Eagle. a 1•1-powerad
lnternallonal Eagle driven by Gary c.tveny,
wlll make runs bOth deys. Country·-•e<n
band will perform both d•ys al 2 p m
Admln6on
Gene<a1 eomllllon $7 SelurOey, pn puses
$3 Sunday SI lnc;ludH pit admlulon
Weekend combination, $15. lncludH pit
edmlulon both dey1. Chlldren under 12
admltlec:t frM.
Cavs' Huston
refutes owner
CLEVELAND (AP) -
Cleveland Cavaliers guard Geoff
Huston (iisputes claims by team
owner Ted Stepien that some
players on the 1981-82 Nattonal
Basketball Association team were
habitual drug users.
Huston. one of 23 players who
wore a Cavalier uniform during
the 1981-82 season, said Step1cn's
analysis of the team's poor 15-67
performance was wrong.
"Our losing was not due to
drugs," Huston said. "It was du.-
to not having a good nucleus of
players at the beginning of the
season,"
Stepien t his wee k said he
suspected "two or three" players
of habitual drug use. He de<:lincd
to name the players.
"It is tus (Steplen'a) team, and
if be 1uspects someone ls using
drugs, he has a right to speak out
about It," Huston said. "We
discussed it amona team
members a nd there were
problemt on other '8ma durintl
the season, but not with ua."
From Page 01
ALL-STARS
•
•• Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Wtdnteday, Juty 14. 1882
British Open
lures leaders
.,._ TBOOW N, Scotland (AP) -Jeck Nlckla.ua and
• -.moo, on the list ot th• walk1na wounded earlier In theJWeek. are on the mend and ready to
hookBrl ue_ ln lnother duel, th.ii Umo ln the 11 lth
tiab Open golf champlonahJp.
Tb
The anclent event begin• lta 72-hole r u n
unday on the Royal Troon Link.a, 1tre\Chlna
aome 7 ,087 yards through gone and heather alona
the Flrth of Clyde. The most lnt.erNlional of all the
worWt major events, It ha.a dnwn a field of 160
players from some 27 nations.
Aalde from the host British, the largest
oonUngent, 32, is from the United States, the nation
that ha.a. dominated this event ln the years since
World War ll.
LEADI NG THAT DEEPLY talented
contingent are Nicklaus and Wataon, who engaged
ln a final holes confrontation for the U.S. Open only
four weeks ago, with Watson winning on a
dramatic, chip-in birdie on the 7 lst hole.
And, it would be no surprile if, when the
British Open comes down to Its last few holes
Sunday afternoon, it is stUI another Nicklaua-
WatlOn matchup. Recent history says it's very likely. Either
Nicklaus or Watson has been fint or second in six of th~ last seven British Opens and. in 1977, only a few
miles down the coast, engaged in that incredible
shootout al Tumberry. with Nicklaus pla~ the
last two rounds 65-66 and losing to Watson s closing
65-65.
BRITAIN'S LEGAL BOOKIES agree it could
happen again. On the eve of the championship,
Watson was installed as the 4-1 favorite and
Nicklaus listed as the second choice at 5-1.
Each is seeking a fourth British Open title
which would match the most by an American. And
e8'.Ch co~ into this one with his game in order,
with confidence and enthusiasm high and despite a
acare early in the week with no physical problems.
Wat.son skipped practice Sunday with the
recurrence of a chronic problem with the little
finger on his left hand. He couldn't grip the club.
"Everything's fine now," be said Wedneeday ~wever. "I just took some aspirin and it cleared up'.
[ ve been able to play practice rounds the last two
days. No trouble." Nicklaus, too. had some physical problems.
'1 BAD A TOUCH OF THE FLU over the
weekend," he said Wednesday. "I'm over it now.
Just a little weak .. and that's clearing up, too."
Watlon. now the winner of six major professional
titles, has taken three American events this season
ls second on the year's money-winning list and ~
chasing a fifth Player of th.e Year title.
Nicklaus, 42, has coll~ted a record 17 major
prof~ional titles, including four U.S . Opens, five
PC?A's. five Masters and three British Opens. It is in
thia on~. however, than he owns his greatst record
of consistency. In addition to three victories, he has
been second seven times and third three times . "rm playing well. I always get keyed. up,
exated about the British Open. There's no reason I
can't win again," Nicklaus said.
HIS RECORD SUPPORTS the .iatement. He'e
won once this year. lost another ln a playoff and waa
second three times. on e of his stronger
performances in the last five years.
Seve Ballestel"OS of Spain n:p1e9enta the chief
non-~ ~t. But the mem.uial young
Spaniard said he ts having trouble with his swing
and lacks confidence.
That put.a the focus on a cadre of Americans as
the leading contenders. Topping that list is Craig S~dler, the Maste~ champion, leading money-
wmner and a three-ume winner on the American
-IOW'.
• Vet.eran Ray Floyd, defending titleholder Bill
Bogen and PGA champ Larry Nelson who has
played very well in recent weeks, are' other top
threats.
"All I can say is that I'm prepared. I'm
prepared as w ell as I can. My attitude and
confidence are just where I want them to be" said
Rogers, who last year used his British Open ~ctory
u a springboard to Player of the Year honors.
flOltC8 !!. ~ W.I
YOU Allll'lhlVll.Y ~A
OllO 0' T"UIT, OA1'10 ~ '' 1t1'1. UNL.111 WM1 '~'" AcT'lott TO 'llOflCT YOU" '"fflU'I, If •AY II Af A "*'IC IALL IP VOU AM tou.u.TfON '11' THI OlfM&,.OOllDWe
HA ' Tou.-.. v:_u IHOUl D CONT ALA
On Allg~t 111. tNI, It tOtOO
A.Iii' .. at the ,.AIN INTAANOI TO
LAWYIAI TITLI INIURANOI OOM,ANY, 610 NO .. TH lli'AIN
8TAllT In lht City of SANTA A~. Oo~nly o f OPIANOI. ltatt ot
0 1 lll ornle , OALll'OPINIA
RECONVl!YANCI OOMPANY, a
Callfornla Oorporallon, 11 duly IQC>OlnlM Ttual• llnder 11111 oertln
Oted Of Truat .. ecuttd by JAME3
... 'IELIY, llnolt man .. liUl lOf,
rec0tdad on JlllUltY 11, 1179, 11
lnllrumtnl No. HOH. In 80011 13004. P111• u 11, 01 0 111c1a1
Reoord1 of Or~ County, ltllt Of C1lll0fnla, under the 1>0W9r of ..
lhlrtoltl OOl\llined, will 1111 11 puOllc
IUCl11on 10 IN highMt bidder fc>r
Cllf\. °' ctleCk .. dtlct1becl below.
ptyiblt II tilt llrM of Illa In lawful money or lllt Unllt d SlllH of
America. w4tl'IOul watranlr ..... or lmplled •• 10 Ill 1 , uu, IJOIMlllOll or encumbran"', Ill
right, tltlt and lnter•I now held by h 11 IUdl Tr1111• In lind to tllt
lollo•lng da1crlb•d properly
111\llltd In 1ht llO<eaald Coul11y and
Slllt. lo wft: A.a 11111 Otrtlll1 land tilUlltd In the s.... of Calltornll. COunty of Otange. City ol lrvll\e. OMcribld 11
followl:
PARCEL I.
Unl1 349 ... lflown Ind defined
on 11111 certain COndomlnlum Plan recorded Juflt 22, 1978 In Book
12727. P•o• 1745 of Olllcl1I Rtcord1 of Orang• County.
C1lllOfnll
PARCEL 2: An undivided 114-4111 lrllerMI 111
and 10 Lot 7 of Traci No. 10137 u
thown on 1 Map recorded In book 4 28 , p1g11 4 1 lo 50 o f Mleotll1n1ou1 Mape. record• ol
Orllf\9I County, Clll!Ofnle. together
with 111 lmprovtmenu tllerton.
tAC9'>1'"8 therefrom COndomlnlum
U11ltt 313 tllrough 358, lnc:IUICIVI, loe;lled ,....,_
PAACEL 3. An txclu1lv1 111tm•nl lor
penclng Ind rt11ted purpot419 ovet
11111 portion of Loi 7 ol 181<1 Tract
No. t0t37 u thown on ulllbll "A"
10 1ht Decllfllloo ot Aetlrlc:11on•
lor Tiie Springs Condominium, recorded Aprll 2 t. 19 7 I. In !><><*
12644. page 120 of Olf!Glll Record• Ind , .. _did May 3, 1978 In
bOOk t2680. page 578 or Ottlcill
R1c;ord1 of Orange County,
Cllllomll (h«tln1f1er referred 10 u
"o.cl11111on" H carport 1p1C11
No 349). Slld ..-nerll II lurtlltr
dlllnld and dacrlbld lf'I Artlclea II
and Ill Ol lllt Dec:llflllon
PAACEl. 4: A non•itc;lueive .....,,....1 lor
lflgf-, lg(lll. UM Ind enjoyment ol Ille Common Aru dellgrleled In
the 01clar11lon, .. Id a111men1
being lurlller defined and dncrlbld
In Artlcl1 1 11 and 111 o f lh•
Oecllrellon
The tolll 1moun1 or Ille unpaid
prlnc:lpll bllMCe, 1n1er111 thlteoo. 1ogeV11< wtlh reaaon1bly ea11m1ted
c;osta, IXPI"-11\d ldYlnc:M II
Ille ume of 1111 11111111 publlclllon of
11111 Notlee are S4t.514.51.
Cu<rlt'llly d1led Cltllltrl Chec:llt
Of Certified Chick• pey1blt lo Ille
TrutlM or bidder.,. eccepllbll to Tru1t•• provided proper
klerlllflc:ll loo la 1vllleblt.
From lnlorm1tlon which the
Trustee d11m1 rell1bl1. but lor
w h ich Trus 111 m1k11 no
represen11t1on or werran1y. 1111
tlree'I IOdrMI Of Olher common dellgrlelloo OI Iha lb<Mi d11etlbld
property 11· 349 Streamwood,
lrvll\e, Californll 927 t 4
Seid Pfopert}I ii being IOld for 1111
purpoee of peytng 1ht c>C>llgallonl secured by said Died ol Trull
Including I-end upen-OI Ille Trut1M IOCI of S..
Oiied June 28, t982
CALIFOANIA
RECONVEYANCE
COMPANY
91328
11 Mid Trull"
By. Suunne ForlhlOCI Eitecull ... Vlol Pfllldel1t
9•5t Corbin Avenol
Norlllrldge. C1tlfornl1
Ttl: (213) 701·2368 Publlllltd Or111ge Co111 Dally
PllOt. July 14, 21, 28, 19112 2997·82
llily Pilat
cla11lfied ad•
842-5678
..C IG11Cl MUC llmCl
~!'A~~ AM .... f Ulll9 A ,_, ••• llULf ..... AI------..;---~~,~ ~ 1fW -I~ •llD o• f .. Ul'r OATI• NONI0/1'9IUl'IW'lu
OOM,AN6J..!:'"'"'V l111own " '° 'em SW f • ..,. '"'· u Liii YOU TUI oon• .. -. ....-.,., T.I..... 1 ~ 1torow ~ ff 9iA • Af A ~ AuTION TO ,aOTIOT VOUI TAii AOTIO• TO .. OHOT YOU AM IN OUMJLT A
.. T,_..,0tl'oilllllatT,......0t IAL • t• OU··::• O$COCIWl~~111AT•IO&.DATA TOUll '"°"""'IT MAY N 0110 0' f PIUIT DAflO ~ TNMe. o4 tMI _., ... MMW 01 TMI llA' flUaJO · I' T0U -M IO&.D Af AW M&.&. • fO" ,.~ 1J, 1M1 ~YOU ~.,o4 TNtt _,... ~ "°9IM' OfTMI MOOWUll f!"~T!C! Oil TMI MAW -M ID'UIMTMMI OI ftll TAK& At:rrlON TO ""°'10T YCMI ,_, I l'IWtled IWI M !Ml tOll TOU. YoU 1ttOULD COMTAOf -,,_ "900-~ NATUM Of Tttl Hto08 .... MOM&. IT MAY I& IOU> AT A
and H Plfl le p roperty, Ind LAW'fla. A TOU, Yo.} w.D CONTACT A AOAt•lf TOUwv'.tu INOUt.O "°9LJC ....... ., YOU NUD N4
re G 0 rd e d MI 't It. , '. , I I .,,.. °" ,.....,... IALI LAWYU. cowrltl:T A LA IDC~TIOH °' TMI NATUM ln1ttument no. 30107 In 110011 T.L-.... MOnol OI NOnol OI,..,... IALI Of THI ,.~ AoMNiT
14011, pa9e tit, oi Ofllolal ~.;. HIPlllSY GIVIH 11\at T1IU9flt't IALI T.L Me. •Ml YOU, YOU IHOULO CONTACT A
lllaootdl ol Otangt Count't on ~ 4 lNa T.t. Me.._. HOTlCI II H&MaY GIVIN ttlll LAWYlft Calllornl• •nd purauwit to that ..oo o' .,;..., tA Mid d 1n't at NOTIOl 11 H1"'8Y GIVl!:N, that on on WedMllMIY, ~ 4, 11i1, 11 lt1n•8h1w Oorpo11t1on. 1 ~~~ Nolloa 01 01f1u1t and toom Mt ••Ide for 00,;1~011~ V!ednelcM.'t· JI/It 11~1te2. 11 11:00 t:OO o'clodl a.m. ot Mid~. In Iha c1111orn11 cotpor111on •• duly ,._..,., 10 W ~ rtoOfditd T"*-1'• ...... wMNn tn. Oflloea °' o GIOOk 1.m. or Mid , In the room room .. 1 u ldt for 0011dutll119 1ppo111ttd TtullH unde r &111 ~1olloa!!.;. 1NI M lnltNmtnt no. llllAL llTATI HOUllllTlll Mt Mlde few~ Tnlttee'• Tl'UMW• ............ tM ofllOli lollowlng clelefllltd deed of.,,.. --.....,, o4 OftlClll lll900tdt of lllllVIOI looeted et 2020 Nor1ti ...... within the offtcel of REAL of AIAL llTATI HOU .. ITlll WIU. lfl.L AT PU.UC AUCTION
old Oounl't. will under end ~ lultt IOt In IN CltY or llTATll HCUAITlll HAVICE. IERVIOI!. klG4Md .. 20IO ..... TO THI HIOHUT l lDOIA ,~
pureuant 10 Mkl OWd of TNll ... tent& Aft8. County 'Ci Otange. lhlte tootled et 2020 ~ BrOldW•'t· 8'oadWe';. IYl1e 20t1 In lhe C1tY of CASH Or It Mt lonh In 1eat1on
II publlo llUGtlon fOf OMfl, lawful of Calllornla RIAL n' 8Ultt zot, 111 lhe City ol 811111 Ana. $11111 Ana. County or ()rangt, IUM ltt4'1 of the Civil Code. 11 tight,
money of Ill• United StalH of llCUAITIU IPYICI 1 ~~ Ooun11 of Orange , Stitt of o f c111torn11, IAN W-A .. INO lltlt and lnttr• aon~ 10 encl
AmttlOI , II lh• North front OOfPO(atlon. .. ~ IPPolntM Trw-Clllfornll, IAN lli'AAINO SAVINOI 8 Av ING. AN 0 L 0 AN now lleld by It Under Mid OMd ot antrenoe to Ille county courtlloUM. tff undtr and Plltluanl 10 tilt AND LOAN AISOCIATION •• Al80CIA TION. I 0 1llfornl1 Trust In ..,. Pfoperly ••nan.
700 OMc Canter OtNe Wttt, Minta pow. of Hll conferred In th•l C1lllornl1 corpor•tlon. 11 duly corporation, 11 duly appointed deeoflbecl:
Ana. Clllfornll, all ttlat rlgh1, lltlt oen11n OMd of Trwt executed appointed Trull .. under and TNll• under and pureuent to IN TAUSTOR. and lnttrttt con~ to and now ,RANK J. DUAANTI 1 m.,,,: pureu1n1 lo tht power of 1111 power o f HI• conltrred In that Robert C1ptron Tllom11 a nd
held by h under Mid OMd off~ man encl GAAY R YoVHG ......... COl\Mrr«I '" thal owteln Ottd of Ol'1llln Deed of Trult ~by Ptttloll M0trow Tl'IOtllll, Trual .. !!'_~e property lltuatld In 11ld man: reoordeCI ~ 13 •1:1t"'j;; Tru1t e-.cuted by CYNTHIA E. al STEPHEN PELLETIER and unc»f o.ci1tlllon ol Tr"91 dettd
......,..ty and 8tlte dltoftCled ea: 80011 13nt of Of«cia1 Atoordt ot PELLETIER. a merrled' woman. CYNTHIA E. PELLETIEA. hulblnCI Auguel t I, 1980
Lot tOofTrllCt t7t2, lnttlec:llyof o ld County 11 page ll1 l reoor~, APfU 4, tNO, In 800k and wife, recorded October 31. BENEFICIARY. Coate Mela. II lhowl'I on 1 mep Aecorder'l lnetNmem No 92 ' 1Ht2 o< ()tflcltl Aeootdl ot Mid 1HO. In Booll 18118 ol 01110111 Tiie Slmon•Ellrenltld Group.
reoordad In 9006! 50, PIOtf 32 to r-.on of 1 bf'lllch °' ·J...:·': County, 11 page 1903, Aeoordtr'• Aecotdl of Mid County, 11 PIOI lncorporaltd. 1 C1111ornl1 :lllClutlYloflli'~MIPt. p1ymtnl or perlormi nG• of th• lntlrumentNo.&111.byrtalOlloCI 18-41, A.coreltr'1 ll\1trurnent t(o. corporallon . 11 1g1nl for
... ~ ... ~of the County Aecotdtr oblloatlont H cured thereby braadl °' Oefllllt In ~· or 4854, by -of 1 brMCtl °' undltcloffd prlnclpal1 known u "'_,..,..,.County. lndudll\g Ulal bf.-dl dllalMt' performance of 1111 obllg1llOI\• default In IHIY'l'l*'t Of perlonnanCt SEG· t22. pur1u1n1 10 Loi n
Elle.pt therefrom 111 011. 011 NotlOt of wtllOtl wee ~dad ~ 11cured 111•reby, lncludlng that ot !tit 00110ailon1 MCUred theflby. Perllc;lp111on AgrMmen11 dllld
mlnertill end other llydrocatbonl. 8, 1982, .. Atootdet'• lnalrutnenl brMCh Ot dtlllllt, Notlot ot WhlCh ll\C:ludlng iNt bfaadl 0t ci.111111, Flbruery 10. 191 t
below I dte>tll of soo ..... w!Uloul No. 12-122924 WILL SELL AT w• -dtd Matdl 23, t9a2, u Notlel ol wHclh ... recorded A"'1I ~dad Ftbruary 24. t981 ..
lllt rlglll of 1url1ot entry, 11 P UBLIC AUC,TION TO THE Aeoordtr't lnllt1.1m1 n1 No. 8, t982. 11 Recordtr'I lnetn.imtnt 1n11r No. 21278 In !><><* 13W ~...wd In lnttrumenll °' reoord. HIGHEST BIDDER FOR 0A8H 12-100333. WILL SELL. AT PUBLIC No. 12-l 19194, WILL SELL AT .,. 19~ of Official Aecordl In tn9
he lttWt eddfMI ot Mid property llwflM money ot the United ltllttel• AU CT I 0 N T 0 THE HIGH E 8 T P U 8 LI C A UC Tl 0 N TO T H E off-ot the Aecotdlr ot Of111\91
le 190 F.Otrll Avenue. Coate or 1 CMNer'• ctl9dt dreMI on ' BIOOER FOR ~. lewful money HIGHEST 8100EA FOR CASH, County, Nici died of lrut1 Cleectl*
........ Calllomll t2t2t. ltltl Of natlOnll .,.,. I ot the United St.WI, or. eMhltt'• lawful money ol lht United Stat•. Iha lollOwlog Pfoplrty' N1m1 and addrau of tilt fed«al Ct9dlt union ~ 1 •tMe or cl** elf-on 1state °'111tlonal or 1 Cllhler'1 check dteMI on 1 LOI 17 01 Tr1Cl1 No. 2991, In the
l>lnlflG!ety 11 wllOll reque.1 IN tedlfal MYlrlOI and iOan :.=:.: bank. • •late or ltder11 credit at.ate °' netlOnll '*"'· 1 ecate or Clly of Co111 MH•. County of
H I• 11 being conduc1td: Clly domlClltd In lhla state 111 Ible 91 union. 0t I.._ Ot '9dtrll uYlrlll9 Mderal Ctldlt union. or 1 lt•I• oi OrlnQt, 81111 ol Cllitomla. • per
Ftdtral Saving• & Loin c/o the tlmt ol 1111 11 rivht~ end and IOln MIC _.Ill, domlClltd lri t.dlrll uYlnQl end IOln ...ocltllOll map rtcotded In 8ook t70, Pao-
SllHr eon I Arntrloan e. prt11 lnt.-t held bY " 11 TMI• In tllle stat!!_~.,...... II the time of Clomldlld In thlut111. 111paylbll11 20 10 24 lnciutl~ of Mltcellaneou• Mof'tDl!ll C«p .. 120t E. H!ohllnd Ulal '911 property' lllluele In Mid NII, Ill ngm, .... encl lnteNll held Iha tlmt of NII, all right, Ihle and MIPI. In 1111 Oft!Q ol Ille County
Avt .• S111 Btrn1tdlno, C11r1orn11 county and Slit• dHorlbed 11 by II, 11 Trull••· In lhal ra11 lntereat held by 11, 11 Trutl•. In Recorder of uld county. 92404. lollow9' • proc>ertv Ilium In .... County end Ullt ,.., property llllull• In llid EXCEPT THEREFROM all off. gll.
Olrec:tlona lo the 1bow property Loi 4fJ Trec1 No 4204 Stall, detcrtbld 11 lolowl: Loi 8 ol County ll'ld 81111. detcorlbld 11 mlnar111 and olhtr llydroc:arbon
may b• obtained by raquHllng '"IP ,_did II\ boOk 149 ':.:: 81oc61 6<!0, In the Corona dll lli'w follow9: aub111ncea lyi"il t>elow 1 dte>lll o1 umt In writing from the blnetlc:laty 24·21 of Mlacellineou• • M Tract. u P« map t900fded In Book Loi 7 of Trect No. 6931. u per 500 f"I from Ille turf-ol llid
wllhlll 10 d1y1 lrom Illa llrat record• ol Orange Co u~~;· 3, PIOM 41end 42 otMllotlllMOUI mep r.oorded In Boole 280. pagee 5 prop1r1y, bul wllll no right of publicltlon of tllll notice. ClllfomlL • Mapa, In the of1lol ol !tit County to 8 of M~• Mapt, In the turf-lt'llry, 11 re-...ci In cMed
Slid .... will be macs. whl\Out Th• etrHt l ddreu or other Atcordlf ol Mid Coul\ty. ofllol of Iha County Aec:orc:ltf o1 recorded In Deedt of Record.
oov1n1nt warranty, 1xpre11 or common dnlgni llon of the real Tiit 1tr111 1ddre11 or otlltr Mid County. MAY BE ALSO l(NOWN AS· 3()83 lmpllld, u to Ihle, ~ Of property lltftl~ dtactlbecl 11 common d11lgn1llon of tllt real Tiit 11r11t 1ddre11 or other Capri Line. Colt• M .... CA ~mbr.,,_ lo 1111tty the ool*d purported to bt: 1o74 MIHIOll property lllrell\aboYI de9crtbecl Is common d11lgn1tlo11 ol the real "(II• tlr•I lddr"' Of common .... anct due on the nott Of l104M OrlYI co.ta Mtaa Clllbnla. purported 10 bt: 508 Merigold property llereinlbove deecrtbld Is d11lgn111on 11 anown above. no
MCUrld by Mid Ottd ol Trutt, to Tn'• unde ral'g l1ICI llere b Avenue. Corone del Mar, c.lll0<nl1. purponed to be: 1841 Pon Cartow w1rr1n1y 11 given u to 111
wit: S27.0SO.oo. plUI the followttlg d l•cli lma •II lla blllly for in~ The ul1derllgnld hlr•by di.ctalml ,.._,Newport Beach. CllllomlL complll-Of C4frec:I,_)."' 111lm1t1d co1t1. tJ1ptn111 and ~ In Mid lttMt lldd 111 llablllty ror lllY lncottlC1nMI II\ T II• u n de ra Ion• d 111 rt by Tht blnlflclaty under llid Deed ldvlflOIM 11 Ille ume of the lnltlal Of other c:omrnon dellgrlatlon r-H id 1lrHI 1ddrtu o r 01h1r d l1cl1lm1 111 ll1blllly for any ol Tru11. by reuon of 1 brNCll or
publk:atlon of Ulll Notice of Sele; Said 1111 wlll be rnedl wtthout common dNIQnetlon. lncorTIC1nMI In Mid 111111 lddr-dellUll In the ot111g1t10111 NCUred
111lm111d 1ru11t1'1 ftH In the warranty u,preH or lmplled Said 1111 wfll be m•d• wlllloul Of Ollltf common dlllgtlallorl lh«eby, herelolore executed and llnOUl11 of S934.80, plul lnlereat 11 regarding lltlt poueulon 0; w1rr1n1y, upren or Implied. Seid 1111 wtll bl midi wtthOul d1llv1r1d 10 Ill• undertlgned 1
t7 75 PtfC*'ll per "'"""' on tlle encumbrancea' 10 H tlefy •1111 regarding !Illa, pOHHtlon. or w1rr1nly, upreu or lmplled. wrl11en Olcilrltloo ot OellUlt and
unpaid b1l1nc. from 12· 1·11 to prindplll bllano9 of the ~ 1ncumbt1nct1, to 11t11ly Int regarding 11111, po11111lon. or Demand fOf Slit. and wrfttltl no6c4i
111•. plu1 any 1dvenc;e1 th• other ob4lgatlon -od 111 •..: prll\Glpll ~ of the Not• or 1ncumbr1nc11, lo 11llaly Ill• of brNCh and of tllCliorl to cauM
b1nallcl1ry llareunder may be Ottd of fruit. with lntereet encl other obbtton -..rid by uld prfndpll bllance ot tlll Note or Ill• unoer11gned 10 1111 u ld
authOrUtd Ot obllglled 10 pay, If otlllr tulTll 11 provided thefeln• Deed of fruit. wl1tl lnterllt end Olhet obllgetlon NCUfed by Mid property to 18ltsfy Mid obligations, any ll'ld any IOGfVld Ill• Qf\ll'QM. p1u1 ~. If eny under 1119 ollltr 1um• u provided therein; Ottd of fruit, with lnter•I and ind 1ner11l11r thl undtralgn1d
YOV AAe IN DEFAULT UNOER A terme tller.ot end 1ntei.t IUdl ,.,. ~ " ll'IY, under the other 1um1 .. provided , ... .,.in. cauMCI 18.lcl nouce of brNCll lnCI ol
OEeo Of TAUST DATED MAY 14 ldvanota encl plul .... :.ro.. lem\I lhereol end lnter .. 1 on IUCll plul actvenc.a. If any, under "" lllC1iol1 10 bl Recorded AprM 1.
1981. UNLESS YOV TAKE ACTION and us*-of the Trutt• ancf of ldvWICell and plul 1-. cllafgea tenne thereof end 1nt.-i on IUdl t912 as 1n11r No 82·112310, ot
TO PROTECT YOVR PROPERTY, IT the tNIU crMted by Mid O..CS of and·~ of tht Tndt" and ol ~ ll'ld plul '-· chervee llld Ol110ll Recordl MA'f 8E SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. Trv1t The total emou t I Id llll IN9t• <7Mled by Mid Ottd of and~ o4 the TNSIM and of Said 1111 will be m101, bul IF YOU NED AN EXPLANATION obllQallOI\ lncldudlno ,~::iv Trull. Th• 10111 amount of Hid Ille INl1S cneted by Uld Deed of WllllOul cov1n1n1 Or w1rr1n1y 0 F THE NA l URE OF THE t1trma ted fet1 chargu llld obllg1llon, lncludlng re110111bly Trull. Tiie totll amount of .. Id expreu or lmplled regardlng 11111'.
PROCEEDING AGAINST YOV. YOU ~of the TrualM at IN tlmt 11llm11td 1111, cll1rg11 a nd obllgatlon 11\Cludlng rn101\1bly posMNloo. Of encumbr11\C91. 10
SHOULD CONTACT A 1.AWVER. of lnltlll publlclllon of tNe Notice II uoer-ol ttlt Trutl•, 11 lhe time t1tlm1t1d f1t1. cll1rg11 and pay Iha remllnlng principal sum of Oiied J..-29, 1962 '18,S 14.32. • ot lnltlll publlullon of this Notice, Is _.,.,_of the Truet•. II lhl ,.,,,. lhe no11(•) MCU<ed by Mid Deed of IMlr-'AllleftoM lllPf9M Oiied· Juty 9 t982 144.9".55 of Wtlll publlclllon of thll Notice, 1a Trull. wi111 Interest u In Mid note .__ C.~..,.,..,., I .REAL EaTAT£ DATED June 25. 1982. 121.368.10. provlclld, l<l•lnce9. ti 91\y. under
ltMWft • ............ C..... SECURITIES SEAVICE SAN MARINO SAVINGS Dated: Juty 9, 1982. lhl ttrmt of Mid OeeO of Trust. ·~-C11111t1•'• •......... 1 C111fom1e corporal~ & LOAN ASSOCIATION, IAN llAWO IAVINOS AND 1-. cl'iargee 1110 111pen-ol the Mttde A. er-. • TNlt• ' • Clllloml1 corporation. LOAM AUOCaATIOM. 1 Trull" and of 1111 lruat.s created by
AtM. VIOi ......._ By· (S"'••>'o J .. 11 Trutl•. c•11• _,.. .... , Hid OeeO of Trull. 12011 ............ AN. "•·P~ ..... orger, By: RE.AL ESTATE 8': MAL EITATa UCUN1111 Said .... Wiii be lllld on Augutt 1111 ...._ ..... CA... 2020 Noft11 8'otodway . SECURITIES SEJIVICE, ~ 1 C• .... OOf'l*etlolo, 2nd, 1982. 11 t 1·00 A.M., et the (71•) ... 1111 SIJlte
206
• I CllllOfnll c:orpor1llon. _,_ .... ., .. Afet1t lront entrance of Slln·Sllaw
lrt. •a 317 Santa AM. CA 92706 111 Agent 0.1. ...,..,, Ila ,......,.t Corporallon. 23 t5 E 11111 St
Publllllld Orange Co11t Dally T~ (7l4) 953-e&lO By: 0. J. Morger, -N. ...._.,, •• Sal\11 Ana, CA 92711 .
Piiot, July 14, 21, 211, 1982 Publllhed Otal1r Colt! Dally 111 Preeldlnl IMte AM. CA-tlt10I fl'MI lotll llTIOUl\I ol tile unpekl 294142 PMol Juty 14 21 2 11182 2020 Nor111 Broadway, fn') .,...10 b1l1nc1 01 the obllg11lon MCU(ld
-
-----------__ • ___ • _· ___ ::.3..:.:1~:::::::.2 ~~·,.~:. ,. ... 27...... Publllhed Orange Co11t Dally by n ld properly 10 be sold, ...,, ..., .. ""' • .,.. Pllol, July 14, 21, 211, 1982. logtlllef wllll ln19'111, late cl'iarges.
l'tll.IC NOTICE ..S llll( Tel: (714) 953-8810 318742 llld •llm111<1 costa, •Ill*'-· Ind -~=~..,;..-~~;._ __ -----------Pl.lt>lithtd Orange Coat Delly PMot. ---------_:_~ l<lvlllClt. 11 of Ille dlla ne<eol. Is
F1CTTTIOUe ..,._.. F1C ........ ----•• June 30. Juty 1, 14, t9t2. rtaJC NOTICE S203.329 22 MAm ITA,....,.-r .,,.....,. --2717-12 011t Joly 8, tlll2
Th• lollowlng ""'°" II dOl"G NAME ITAT'lmlfT ________ _:.:.:.:.:::~1 NOTICI "* STAN·SHAW ~ ~ Tht tolkl'lrillQ ,.,._ -doir'O rtaJC NOTICE TIIUflU'I IA.LE CORPORATION
FANTASTIC VOYAGE, 3481 ~ u ; ----'"'."""..,.....-~;,_--T.S.No. am .. Nici Tru11 .. Wlnd1or Court. Co111 Miii ELDER CONSTRUCT~ CO.. K .... tt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. 11111 on By STA~AW Clllf«l1il 92828 ' ~tE Balboa Btwd., Bllboa. Cl. ~="-80UYM Wedllelday, July 21, 1912, II 9.00 CORPOAATION
Han G. DeMeyer, 34fl1 W1ndtor TO<M ~lllon. Cllltomla. l9MI C..-Y.., il'ertrw9J o'c6odt 1.m. ot Mid day, In the room 2315 EQI S-t..,lh
Court. Co111 M111. C1lllornl1 t t07 E Balboa Blvd., ,.,....,,_ Cl ~ = c• .... _.., Ml ulde fOf conduc:111\g Tnistee'e Slr-92828 ,...., ............ a -' Salle, wltNn Ult ottlc:ils of REAL Sanlt Ana, Cll1IOfl\11 Tiiis .,.,..,_.II c:onducted by
111
9...,.,1 NTI FS: CHUCK KENNEY ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE, 927lt lndlvldull. Tlllll bu11MA II conduc:ted by 1 end DA.RAYL ZIMBRO dbe KENNEY located 11 2020 North Broedw•y. (7 t4) 542.5311
NWI G. DeMeyer general l)lf1nlr1lflip. REAL ESTATE Suite 206 In Ille City of Sanll ML e L Br Thia atat_l _ lllld witt'1 the Toree COrporlllon DEFENDANTS : CYNTH IA County '01 Or1ngt Sllll of Publltn!ci bn ""'(!
Courity Clertl ot Orll'IQt Courity on Tllra at Oor*dll-1E.-Eldlrf..:_.!r~I~ ~OOOERESSON, KERRY ANDERSON Calllornll. BELL TAUST DEEDS. Pllo1 July t4, 2;~~'~ 19::~~~~
June 2t 1982 .._. ..,,.. •-.,.., 1through5, ~ INC., I Clllfomla corpC>flllon 11 -----------• · Flfliea County Clerk of Or11101 County on 8'_,0MI duly appointed Trust• under 'aoc1 Pota.JC NOTICE
Publl1lltd Orl'1g• Coa1t Diiiy June 9· 1912 0.. ARIT .. ..,.,.., O~ purtu1n1 10 the power ol nle --~=-----~.;..;.;;._ __
Piiot. June 23. 30, My 7, 14, 1962 f11107S CAM --"Mm conferred Ill 11111 certain Ottd ol tUPINOR COURT 01F
270142
Poblllllld Or1ngt Cont Dilly NOTICll Y• Mw Mell ..S. Trust tJltculed by Jania L Murray C~OMtlA
Pilot. July 7. 14. 21. 28. 1982 Thi-'...., dloWe eaelMt ,_ II\ unmarried womlfl end 8.1110fn4i COUNTY O* ~
-
_________ .,:n.:.:.:72:.:.4::2 ...._,. .-W Mllll ~ _.... A. Wllty. 1 widow 11 )Oln1 1t111n11 100 Ci.tc CeMw Dftft Weat. JM ,....... wtttllll IO.,...._. ,_did June 111. 1981. In Book ._ .. AM. C..._.
flCTITIOUI .,..... l't8JC NOTICE IM
11
~ btloW. 14108 of Offlc:lll Ricord• ol uld Maner ol Petition of ARTHUR
NA• tTAnmN't FICTITIOUI 9U...... you ..,th 10 Itek the acMoe of County, 11 page 263, Aecofder'I RUIZ. JA.
T111 lollowlng peraon la dol1111 N.u. tTAn.NT in allorney In lhl1 m111er. you lnttrument No. 29811, by rlllOl1 of • CITA~PftOllAn)
l)oalnees 11: Tiit rOllowlng P«IO<I• ... doing ltlOUld do IO promptly IO 11111 yoor I brffCfl Of delaufl In payment or CAIE ft AD Z10M
VAUGHN'S INTEAIOAS, 1401 butln11111: :!::"' ~eeponee, II lfly, may be performance of Ille obllg11lon1 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
Klngt Aoecl. N--8No11 c • BACK B•y P"'INTE on Ima. 11cur1d thereby, Including 11111 CALIFORNIA,
926fl3. _,....., ' "' Newpor1 Ce11l.r 0rh., Su~:·,~: A y II 0 I U I t • d fl I 1 Id O brllldl Of detlUll Notice of wlllcn To ANDREW AITCHISON
Judy A. Vaoghn, t401 Klnge Newport BMcll. CA 92eeo. ' :::;'dido. II trllln1nei ,uede w11 recorded NoWml>lr 30. 1911, You are hereby cited and
Rold, Newport 8Mcll, CA 92W. LIHOr'• M1n1gem1n1 and _..Ult..... • nda I In 8ooll 14305 of Official Aec:ord• of r9qulrtd IO IPPll' II I hMrlng '"
Tllltbulll,,..lscOl1ductedbyen 0111 Servlce1, Inc .• 1 Calllornla ::;:-:~la= dilnlrO 11ld Counly, a t p191 1252, llll1court0t19-3-l2118:451.m.ln lndlvlclvll corpora11or1, 8l0 Newport Cel1ler llR ... Aloordlr'I lnatrumenl No. 32028, Dlpll'tment 9. IOCated It 700 CMc
l't8JC NOTICE
Judy A. Veughn Drtvl, Suite 1130. Newport 8eacl'i Ti WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION :;enter Drive WHI, Santi Ana
Tlll1 •l•lemtrll WU lllld wltll lhl CA 92eeo. . U•ttd d ..... 1olloltar •I TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Calllornl•. and to give 91\y ltG.i
eptune DEATHS . Coooly Clefk of Orange County on Tllll bullnnl II conducted ..... conMjo de UI\ lboQado '" .... CASH, lawtul money ot the Unlttd r111on why. according lo tht ,CMMATION llUAIAL AT 8EA July 1, 1912 corporation. YT I I u n 1 0 . d. b. r r I h I c., I 0 SI~. Of I Clllfller'• c:tlldt drlWI\ ~ pellllon lllld wttll tt\11 court;
646 7431
Ftmn L-'• M~ & lnmldtllltMnte. dt eata manera. oo I 11111 or n&lloMI blfllt, 1 1t1te ind wtly 11111 Adopllon P11lllon
1
-ELSEWHER Publlillld Orange Co111 Dally Dell Servtc.e Inc. ~~.!....~ 11
hey llgunl. Of i.derll etedlt 111\k>n, or 11111• Of lhould !IOI bl grll'lted ,_,,_
11
c
Our llterature tells tha E PilOt, July 7, 14, 2t, 28. 1982 ~ J. NlelMn. Prea. .,._ -._.-Ida 1
tltmc>o. 19deral llvtngl ll'ld loan a.odallon CMI Code ~224
complete atory of our --------~29:.1:..:1..:-&~2 ec!:;:~•~t~~~I~ ~~~OE=O~S:~ ~ ::n=:::.•:•;.;:,:.r:-~ Deted:L~A~B~~ ~ PlllUC NOTICE Juty 1. 1982 plaintlftl ag11nat you. "you Wllh to 1nter11t lltiCI by 11. u fNtt•. 1n etertc
...._ __ _,.... BALTIMORE (AP) -worked KCBS r.dio ln San ,,_. dlllilndtlllllewlull,youmuat,wttllln tn.t rMI proc>ertv lltua11 1n Uld 8Y Tom Bumi ~~;~====~~~~~Vlr&I•. la Golllot, 77, an FrancDco f« many.,_,.• "'IC1'TT'tOUS .,_.. Publl111ed Otano• c 0111 Di ii)
30 0
•1• •ltlr
1111
• iummoni 11 County ind S1111. d11crlbed H Dtp.lty
merican urna st who an on-tbe--air foil to various Th• IOllOllWlng perton 11 doing Mitten l'llPOfW9 10 the oomplell\t. map rec:0tded 1n ~ea. pegea 22 2111 M. .,..._.,,
A ~ 11 .---..._ ITATUm:Wr Pllol. July 7, 14, 21. 28, 1912 Wwd °"you. Ille with thll court I follows: LOI 49, TrlC1 2173, M per KLllN a C~ IMC.
~LA WK-WT, OLIVE
MO(luarv • Cerreterv
Crematory
1625 Gosier Ave
Costa Mesa
540-5554
, ... CINOTHIH
UU.NOADWAT
MOITUAaY
110 Broadwav
Costa Mesa
642·9150
t~n&IHGHO ..
MTH & TUTHIU.
WHTCLJff CHAPll
427 E 17th St
Costa Mesa
64&-9371
.... ClllOTHHS
IMffMS' MOlnVA&Y
627 Marn St
~MQ1on Beach
536-6539
-
became a .eroine of the station penonall tlet and ~ u:
297
5-8
2
Un1M1 y011 do eo, 'tOU" defallt w!I & 23 ot ~· lli'ape .-. -French Resistance durln,1 anchormen.___ VOLUME ASSEMBLY. 30tt rtaJC NOTIC£ be anier.d on IC)pllcltlon ol tht Tiie llrHI 1ddt1u or 0111er leMe AN. c..,,,. 9119 w
0
r1 d war
11
• d
1
e d LOS ....
0
... ...., (AP) _ No. F H1ll1d-.i. 81n11 Ana. plalnllft. and tllil court m-v anter 1 common dHlgr1allort 01 lh• rHI (7'4),...... Th _.. K n.n ~ Clllfomll t270S '1CTTTIOUe .,._.. judgment llQ9ll\lt 10U fOf Ille rellll P'operty aa her9lnlbo¥t delQlbld Publl1hld Orange Co11t Dall) u~~ay. nown II the Ala& a..IDe BJ~. 82, Danny Ru Reynold•. 7878 NAm ITATIMmfT demendld0 Id I~ ttle1 cornplelnt, .tlldi I• purported to be: 913 Darrell Piiot, Jul't 7. t•. 21. 28. ttl2
Limping Lady becaUlle abe screenwrller-w ldow and R1p101. Huntington 811ch, Tiie lollowlng ptr1on 11 dolftQ c u r11u t n g1rnl1h1Mllt of Street. Coll• Mela. Cllllomla. 2t8CM2
wore an artificial leg • a collaborator of d irector c.111orn11 92&41 bull,_ u: wtOfl. Ilk~ of t'llOMY Of Pf'OC*1Y Thi undlrllgnld hlNby cllsc:lllm• result of a hunting aa:ident, AlfNd Bltll:bcock. died July 1nJ~i:u~-Is conducted by en M,W.P, ENTERPRISES. 21125 or other ,. ti reque111<1 In thl Ill lllblllty lot any ll1correc:tnet1 In
Mrs. Oon1ot was one of the 6, two Y'Mft after the muter Dinny A4lll A9ynold1 ~:9~2~~ A~. Al1lhelrn. ~· ~ 29, tM2 ~rHt ~:,~~11 or o tller f'llll.IC N()TIC(
Central Intelligence of~auocwnbed Thl11111em1111w1ttllldwltlltht MICHAEL WILLIAM PAYNE JAMESB.HARAIS. Said 111:-:81 be made without IUf'IRIOR COURT o•
Asency'a f i rst women _ • County Cltrll of Orenge County on 2125 Wtll Brldgepor1 Avenue: Cltrtt w1rra11ty, 111prt11 or lmplled, C~ employees July 2. 1982. Anaheim. CA 92804. Br: C. Galavtz. regarding tlll•. po11e111on. or COUNTY°"~ · FRANKLIN, lnd. (AP) -,,._. Tiiis bullnMI 11 oonduc:ted by.,, f//00/De D«MY6 1ncumbranc11. to 11ll1ly tllt .,.. Clwlo C...-... °""' ....
DETROIT (APZ B Rnbe'll ff. Meeller, 85. a Publl1t11d Orange Co111 Dally 11\dlvldull. A' -j~ Diii cdru prlnelpll balanGI of Ille Nol• or .,_._ •-c•• .... -
A. Pf .. '. 69• a ormer
-~ retired .Indiana United Pllol, July 7· 14· 2t. 28, 1982 Mlcl'l.i w. Payne ...... _.,.._, oth« ObtlQatlon MCUrld by NICI -...... _.,_ -·-""""' M t h d bl h 2935-82 Thie 1t11-1 wu flied with IN t1111 ....,........... o..ct of fruat with lnlll'ell and' llAllMA• °" ~e ldent of Emer~lr Tu':_..~v 1
0
1fta _!-~vpe, ~~arted County Clerk of Orenge County on a.-.• other 1um1 1i provided lhtra.lfl: NttlMll~ DOMMO W. YOST t Corp died .._....,
11
-,..,. "'8.IC NOTICE Joly 2. 1912 1101111,... ......, CA ..a.-plul lidV~ 11 any \11\det flli MIPCMIDeffl ~ L YoeT .. y. attack. _, ,,.,,,. Publl•hld Orange Coa1t D•lt't "'"" therllot Mei lntnt on tven lll•••DM ,--..Y ':?
Mo
---l'tCTmOUI .. H•ll Publl111ed Orat199 Cou t DaKy Piiot, Junt 23, 30, Jvko/ 7, 14~ 1"2 , and plus tw, ctlll'OM CAim.. PD•
NTEREY (AP) -MEXICO CITY (AP) _ NAm PllOl, My 7, t4, 21, 21, tH2 2746-32 and~ of tht Trull• and of M01'C8 Bemer Weld. 88, known in Raal •-Cu'--f::: The ~AlllmWT 294M2 ·-.,. the tNlll cr.aled by Mid Deed o1 " .. ....,. .... ...., n. .-t
Northern California radio• -•-•-•~ l" "'"'' ore 11u11r1111 ,.,_ -dOlrlll "-NOTICE Tru1t. Th• total emount of 11ld _, ..... ._...... ,.. .._ dn:ie. 8I "FrlendJy Clyde " plllll...,,_ L-'I )'eeR JUOr':, 279 Weetmll... .... .....C MOT1C( N:1mOU1 WM obllgetlon, lna4udlng rMtofllbly r~~f -::.a:·i::.:•:::,r::
the wo•ld'• ,.0,., ,1,,;0 mldent Fidel CHt<•'• -"!"·--• """'_.,,._ -llT•W •llm., .. Im, ''"I"'"' -•If -player. di«1 Friday. Welch £~~~uy.nlat reclme, died J11dy1 WellMlt11ter, 1110 •• I .... .,.Ta.wT ~loWfng ,.,.on It doing ~~.N!.:.m: ...................... .. • _.. C allfornl1 oorporatlo11 171 Tiie IOlfowlng peraon 11 doing FO • 174.33 ' •.......,Ill Wll -,.. ~~'!·~.el. Wettmlnlter, bu11nttt Mt MANUfl U Ill 8 EA S 0 NS OAfii> June. • 24 lMa. ................. ,..
Ill
WORTHINGTON Minn ........,, _ _...,. (A) z IAtE COMf'UTl!A. ~ .. ,Well 11Ch .... LL_..,....,.,_..-,.._ ........ -... Tl II N•u ' · Thll~leooncMtildby• SERVICEl :~•Alf JI.-;'· Coe1a Me11. C111forn1a ~~~--· • ..,..... _. ~· lk9l'i!11.:-l~tJ~O~~!: oorpond~ Weitlnll_,, N. ~~V HurltJnftOn • tlt.22 ~ ~~~ AW*/ ~T=n.TATE u.I .. =-•
----------pla1er and band leader ~..,...... CA9*7 ..... ·--,,,_._,,~ MOUflfTIUKAVICE. .._..,_....._ ... . DOOL wtic.e <Wft'I' deled bide '° Thia
11
~ "STlVIN o. zwubA. 1 .. H Thlt ....._ 11 oondll*d a ClllOrnla ~•!loft • I 1?1 • -... •
HELEN DOROTHY the lt20a. cftedTUMday. eountvc:::::'c::"~': t':.,~ HundntlGn lladl. lld11cM&. . tiymri =~Morow . ~-== ... '-la DOOL, a .....sem of s-1 JUne 21, 1Na. Thia._.,... i. oonouctld 111"' ~ 0.0... .. ....... • II ..... .._. MIS ..... el
lkech Leiaur W Id f lf&W YORK (AP) -~ lftdMdUel. 0::,1
i 1 ueut-lledWltlttll toaoNonnBloedWllY ...... • • .._.. _ .-:;.-,!f,T,;S:2~~::-i r.'.'!t:.·!.~·i·~=~ ·.~: ..:..":" ... "if.'l"-.~E eo:--di".! 1::£: -· ~ -"".:.: ;::. ~· ::~r· .. ~\~rr:.:T.!i
••,.l•od by h .. bt'Olbu cuun ol m•ny of tb• MUC _ ..., 'l.. '"' .._ ~ ~ ~ :> · P..i_C..::..., _ •'i3i" -•',t:.A -•
Allen T . Bump, nletH world'• rnou famous -'T ,ubll!IMCI °' .... c....,..._ · ' ' · mi• IO.JWl't7, 14, 1111. 1. TMIJ9 ow
LwM WWlnP-m. Qlory CV1GOnilW. died ThUl'lday. __,_.. "'°" Ntt 1, l'.1'1. It, t• tTIMt TM,.......~ I!.,_
ltrn; =.. "'== = ;:,:' .. :"'".;'! Oiiiit"W.W' MUC '!1!L :"ii':":,"3'iil;.':I
RobetJ Wlllln1ham and ~Ulen .0 1WSo ~~ ••...,... .. dOll'8 ~talf' ~= ,,.., '"" ..:'H* • f:lllL~ .. -wSbo , ...... -...... -~.:·--,..____ -..r.r: d":
Harbor Lawn M1mor1a1 tr11ldtne of Wood•erd ....... ..,.•111,..;0:..:. IMMI ..._ .. .,.,. ._ ·~~= _. 1111"'!.~~./!-n.·•!:{t-c;W, e:.=;·.=E;1r:,;·J ..:... -• ~::ru•;"f!t:;~ -....-:i
E ..tlh low. waa. I. •roadc11\l n1~ Inc ., died ll'llt ......., a... lllllM. ~ ANN ~I~
of lite ..... VIHe T1Mn!llJ. TNs ....._II•..._ 11r 1 :s,:.:"'•· Q~ CA I ................ Chunla --......... n-.. ....._ lw.iii1
I .,,....... ' ,.,., •• H .... -... . 'II:".,. ...... .. -... , ••
iJi;.-__ ....__ _____ ..... e,;..:::"~ ~'ll!P.l'z..=: ~;.:·: ~wa:P.,_..~;;.;
••lleujal 'I IVt JiM'J•:"liL.., ~ ....... 0!1 ...... J;l'Jr,
af ~ ~· ~'ft,. ~'"' .-.v.ft'W
~..,.
lta ~A~ ,,_..._...,.....,. TN....._....,. .. -.. ~tll=IAN ,,,c1•tO, 10111 .,._... Id =• .......... , lwll. CA 1l=·~·~t110~~~"~:o~
IC:OTT ~ MMTA, t01U ~·~~ •• Nll VIit•
:::::"•· ~ laaoll. CIA Oel Valle, An111e1111, C111torn11
.!Otlll'HIHI LH AIAATA, UIO~ , 411 Avocedo
101H lircllwoocl, Hunlln9to c..t. t"'..::.. ~Ille aoa1 ~ ~ .. ~ by • TNa bullrlllt .. oonducttcl by •
llmlled per.viettNp. ..... ~-::.
IOo'lt LIO Aberla 1llll 9'ata!Mnt Wll ftlad wttfl 1111
TNa ··~· ... tllacf with County ca.. of Ofanoa County on County Ctn of ar.,.. County on Jurw t 1 tMI
.11#'8 t1. 1112. • • ·~
Publl•htd orana• co!~ ~~" o~an~ ~0W P:~ "°'· JUM '°· ,Jvky'P, 14, 11. 1 , • • ' • Hee-12
2"6-12 ------------PICTmOUI ....... •~----------MAm ITATIM9NT .-... IC NOTIC( NllC NOTIC(
T"-followlnt pereon 11 doing 1-----------PICTmOUe .,... ..
buall-. •: -.. ...._ ITATl•NT , AAC MAL TOM, 2792 Wllnut '8Cnnout WN TM f04IO\ollnQ l*tOfll are doing AV911Ue, Tuatil, Cllltornla llHIO MAm ITAT'ftmN'r llullrlllll 11:
lllmH E. Aloh, ITU Port The --........ --.. ATIC Manlal"h, Newport leach. f__...., perwone we~.., l. A. l IALL LAUNORAM ' ,._,.._,_•,-~ aa; 1211!1 8. An1helm loultord, ..,..,.,.,_ &-D l T MACH IN I! A Y AN 0 Al\lf*m, Ca11tom11
TNI bullntlll 11 OOllducWd by In SUPPl'I, 1701 I . Ulmbttt Aoed, Donald W. Htwkln1, HOI lndNlduel.i-E. Aid\ Unit C, la 'tllbfa. Celllornla 80831 aartloa, Long Bt1ch, C111fornl1 0 l T ..,........, I Celltornle 80815 fNa ~II~ by'" oorporatlotl, 1101 !.. LMrlbett Aoed, Margaret A. HallJlllnt, 5101
lnc!Mdum. ,~ Unit C. la Hatwe. Cellfomle 80831 Berrio•. Long lelleh, C1lllornl1 TIN~ la oonduc1ed by• llOe15 P 11b111 h Id 0ren111 C 011 t oorpot9110n. , TIMI bullMll ta condueted b)'
Daily Piiot, June 30, NI)' 1, 1', 2l, D a T In..,_.. lndtvldulll (Hulbend l Wife)
1•. Oontild A. LcHcft, Oonlld W. Hewklnl 2904-~ Preeldlnt -· I Thia lllt-t WM ltled wltll the P\lllC ll)TIC( Tlllt 9'Uemen1 WM neeo wltll the County Cllttt of Orenge County on -~~=~~~==::--County CWk of Orenge County on, June 28, 1982. PICTmoue .,_.. June 21, 11182. ,,_.,
NMm ITA,_..., ,,._,. Publl•ll•d Orange Coaa1 Dally Tiie followlng 1>9fMKI 11 doing Publl1llld Orang• Co11t Dally Piiot, June 30, July '1, 14, 21, 1982 ~ea: Piiot, June 23, 30, Jvtty 7, 14, 1982 ~2 8 l D COHSTAUCTION, 3001 274442
Aadlllll Ave., Ilda. 5, &lite 108, --.,. NOTICE COltl MIM. CA.II~ ..--.no
8088Y DEAN DANIEL, 12521 --==~~===.~-! Dale StrHt, Otrden Orove. CA l"ICTITIOUI llUIMI 112641. HAMS STA.,._.,
This ~ 19 condUctld by en Thi followlng l*IOMI are doing ~ .. :
lndMdual. Bob Denlll TYPE·A·ORAPHIX, 3178
Thi. ... _, ... llled with the ~~ ~;:e 11•· Colla ......
County C11ri1 of Orange County on Jon Sharnt>org 6 A110C111 ..
June 2t, 11182. (Jon c . Sll1rnborg -owner). •
Ftt1tM Arborglln. lrvlnl, CINIOfnil 11271• Publltll~ Orang• Coaat Dally Thlt bull,_ 19 conducted by an Piiot, June 23, 30, My 1, 1•. 11182 lndMdual
270242 .ion C. Stllrnborg -------.,.-"""'-TlC[____ Olis tll1-t ... llled wltll the ---'"--~~""~==--County c.11 of Orenge Coumy on PICTTTIOUI .,.._.. June 28, 11182.
NAME STA'RmNT • F1tillll Tiie tollowlng per1on 11 doing Publl1h1d Orange Coast Dilly
bulineN 11: Piiot, June 30, .My 7, 1•, 21, 11142
IAQLI CONSTRUCTION 2800-82
Ml.IC NOTICE
'1CTITIOUI _. .....
NAMI ITA.,._..,
Thi lollowlng PIBOfll lrl doll10
butlnM8 ••: VIA LIDO ONE HOUR PHOTO, 3841 Via lido. Newport BHoh,
California 112883 •
Simon Kuywan Chol, 21130 Joaquin Ortve. Bufblnk. Celllornla
111504 Kl Hwll'IQ Chol, 2930 J<>1quln
Drtve. &urbanli, Calllornl• 111504
Thl9 bu...,_ 19 conducted by 111
ifldMdual.
Simon Kuywan CllOI
Thia •t••-· WN Iii.cl wttll the County O..k of Orange County on
June 28. 11182
F1e:tm
Publl1ll1d Orange Coaat Dally
Pilot, June 30, July 7, I•, 21, 11182 271111-82 COWMV, Mt2 I d11• ... laM.
Huntington BMcil, Cllttornla 1126'8
J1m11 w. Walden. 11111 t2 -----------1 Ml.JC NOTIC(
Edgewood ~ Hunllngton Beecil. • .-r -~===::-::::::::::=::---CllllorNI 112&4e ACTmOUI WN ACTITIOUS ..,._ ..
Tiiis ~ 11 conduc1ed by en NAm ITAT'lmMT ..,.._ STA~
lndlvldull. The IOllowlng pertOnl -doing The lollowlng pertON .,. doing J-W. WllOlrt ~ 11: bu..,_. ...
Tllll ll•t-11 ... flied wltn llll JUOY·s. 213e B<u Miii, 8<... MEDITERRANEAN IMPORTS,
County Clll1I of Ormnge County on Clllfomla 112821 20511 See Cow~. Colt• Meu.
July 2, 11182. Jvdy't BrM. Inc., a c.llfoml1 CA 112627. ,,_ COl'POflllon, 21$8 B<N Miii, B<-. J 0 H N 0 E M 0 ST H £NE S
Publltlled Or1ng1 Co11t Dally Calllomla 92$2 t CHACONAS, 2059 See Cow ~.
Piiot. July 7, t•. 21, 28. 11182 Thie~ II conducted by. eo.11 ...... CA 112827. I _________ 29084 __ 2_
1
eori>«atlon. MARGARET C. CHACONAS,
.,._.,. NOT1CE Judy'• B<-. Inc. 20511 s.. Cow ~. Colt• Mela, ..-~ L1wrenc1 l1rMI, CA 112827.
PICTITIOUI llUltNIH Pf'Mldlnt Thia bullnlN Is conducted by
..,._ SfA'RmNT Thie N1-1 wM lhd .. Ill the hu1blnd and wife.
Tiie tollowlng person 11 doing County Cllf1I of Orenge County on Margaret C. Chec:onat butl""9 It' June 21, 11182. Thl9 ltllemlnl WU llled wl111 the
p L MAINTENANCE, 10•85 LI Ftetm County Clerk ol Orange County on Marmoll AYlnue, Fountain Vlllty. Publl1hed Or1ng1 Co11t Dally June 21. 1982. ,1,1_.. Cellfornla 112708 Piiot, ~ 23, 30, July 7, 1•. 11182 -·
Mimer1o JimH Rigulndln, 2743-112 Publl1ll1d Orange Coaat 01lly
10•85 l• Marmota Avenue, Piiot. June 23, 30, Juf)l 7, 1•. 11182
Fountlln V1lley, Calllomla 112708 Ml.IC ll)TICE 27111-82
Tlllt butlllllt 11 conducted by en ACnnout __ ..
lndlvldl.lll. NAM1 tTATUmJIT
Marner1o J. ~ The fotlOllltng petlOfl 11 doing Tllil 1111-t WU llllcl wltll the ~ -
County C19'k of Orenge County on ARC ANIMAL HOSPITAL
July 1. 11182. SALES AHO RNAHCE. 2792 W.,,_,,
F1mSN A-TUldn Ce1k1tn11 8.2e80 Publlllled Or1ng1 Coaal Diiiy ~ E. • Rldl D V M 1153
Piiot, July 1, 1•. 21. 28, 1~ ~n= Newi>Oi1 8 .. c11.
NI.JC NOTICE TNI ~ .. condue1ed by ... ----------~1~dil.tt .. -.-r JllMI E. Rich. D. V.M.
FM!tlilOUa MWN TNI 111111•11 -lllecl wlttl the NAMI 11' A T-.r County a.tt of OrWIOI County on
The folowlng '*'°"' -doing JI.-28, 1tC. bl'*-11: ,,...
JUDY'S , No. 25 F11hlon P11blltMd Of1nge Co11t Diiiy Square, Imperial 6 BHcll, l • Plot, Jurw 30, .NII'/ '1, 1•. 21, 11182
Habra, Cllfomla 90&31 ~2
Judy'• l• Hebre. Inc .. • .,._.,. """'~ C1llfornl1 corpora11on, No. 25 ___ .--____ ""....,,'-.~~--
Fllhlon SQuarl, Imperial 6 8-:tl, ftennout ..,_ ..
la Hlbra. Calilomla 90&31 NAm tTATEmfn'
Thl9 ~ 19 conducted by • The followlng per10fl I• doing CO<"porltlon. bull.-u :
Judy'1 LI Hlbft, Inc. ALEEOA SURF SUITS, 221
........ tti..-ence•t-t w':-:e:'='ti!. Main StrHt, Hunllngtop Beacll, ••nm Cllllornl• 112&411 County Clertl of Orange Coun1y on Mrt. Lola Jetnelt• Brown, 308 ~ 21, 1982 Ro«>ln Hood, Colt•.,._, Cllllornll
"'1m 92827 Publl1hld Oran91 Co111 Oally Tllll bu"'-11 conducted by en
Piiot. June 23. 30, July 7. 1•. 11182 lndlvlduel.
27311-82 loll J. &<own
Ml.IC ..,,.llCf Thie 1111-t ... Ned w1tt1 the
------""-----County c.11 of Orenge County on ... ....,
ACTfTIOUI .,_ ..
NAMllTAT....n'
The folowlng per80N -doing
bullr>ee9 -JUDY'S, • 10 N. Euclld,
AnllNlm. CellforNe 92801
Judy'• An•h•lm, Inc .. •
C111tprnl1 corpore11on, • 18 N. Euc:ld, Anlhelm, Celltomla 112801
Thie bull!.-.. conducted by •
C()l'pOfiltlon.
JvdY• Anlrlllm. Inc. ~ ......
Prllldent
Thia ttatement -!led with the County Clerk of Oreng1 CouMy on ~ 21, 1982. ,_
Publl1Md Or1n99 Coaat Dally
Piiot, "'-2.3, 30, J4Jlly 7. 1•. ,.
2736-82
June 211. 1982. F1ma
Publl11ted Orange co .. t Dally
Piiot, ~ 30, Jvtty 7, 1•. 21, 1982
280e-82
ACUUOUt...,H•N NAm l'TATUmllT
The Jolowtrlg ~ -doing ~-MANCHESTER BOOK CLUB.
2$54 '°"" Grand A-. Santa Ana. CA 92705.
Oloucll1or Pu~ Co~ Inc..
1 CalllOfnla corporation. 31311
P1110 NaranJ•. San J111n
Ceplanno, CA 92f75. fNa .,.,..,_ .. conduc:t9d by •
coi-rpOl"""'rdol-n. O~tor Publl8hlng
CO .. Inc. -------.,.-lm\-ftl'r____ M.0 . Armltrong, Pr-.
~ ""''~ Thia II~ -ftled with the
County Cl9'tl of OrWIOI County on
June 21, 1982.
F191C11 Publl1h~ Or•~ eo .. 1 Dilly
PMot, June 23, 30, J4Jlly 7. 14, 1982
2735-82
Ml.JC NOTlC[ ... ....,
l'WCTlnout W...H
NAMI 8TAftmNT
The lolloWlng pet'90fll -doing ~II: JUDY'S, 82• MIHlon Viejo
Mill, Mlulon Vl1jo, C1lllornt1
112691
Judy'I lo• Angel••· Inc , 1
Clllltomlll corpot91lon, 42• Ml9elon VlefO Mell, Ml9llon Vlljo, Celllomll
ll'H81
Thia ~ " oonduelld by •
COl'POf ltlon.
Judy' I LOI Angella. Inc:. l.lwfence ,., ....
Pr..,_,I
Thie 1111-1 w .. lllld wttll lhe
County Clerk of Orenge County on
June 21, 11182. F1t1m
Publl1hed Or1ng1 Coaat Dally PllOt, JUN 23, 30, July 7, 14, 11182
2741-82
PlaJC NOTICE
PICTI1lOUI .,... ..
NMll ITAft•NT The lollowl11g per.ons .,. doing
bu~•: POLIKO LSKY -NEWLIN
COHSmUCTION, 2707 Aurora No.
1, San11 Ana, c.lltornl• 112704 Jolln C. Pollkoleky, 2230
Ri.tgera No. C. Co1t1 Mell.
Cellloml• 112927 Wlllllm l . Nlwtlll, 2707 Aurora
No. 1, Sanll An•. Clllfornll 112704
This ~ 19 c:ondue1ed by •
~ perlnlrlNp. John PollkO!lay
Thia •t••-· WM llled with the Coun~ Clertt of Orange COunty on ~ 8. 111e2. ,,..,
Publl1lled Orange CoNt 01lly
Piiot, "'-30, J4Jlly 7, .... 21. 11182 2711&-82
f'M:TTT'IOUI .,_ ..
MAmlTAft-.n
The ~ pet90na WI dOlng
~-: TNT (T-H Tequill). 3300 W.
Cout Hwy .. Newport 811c11.
Cllilomll t2teO ..... ,. C•r111•r•U••· •
<;1t110rn11 corporation, 3300 W. Cout Hwy .. Newport 811ch,
Calltomll 112880 nw. bu..,_. It .oonductld by • corp0r1tlon.
E. Allyn Corporltlon
Allyn Clno
Prelldent
Tiiie 1tat-t -llled wfttl the County Clertl of ~ COunty on
JOiy 2, 1M2. ,,....
P1.tbllthed Oranee Co11t Dally
Piiot. Nty 7, 1•. 21. 21. 1te2
2!3iMi
HChHOUI an lllM umlTA~ The talOwMll .,.,.. .,. dOll'O
~--GAAY'I OLAH HAVllOW.
HOt1 AtCldla. Ml•alOfl Vl•Jo, ~-1 G•rr Alen Tobey, 21011
Arc9cla, .,....,,, VlelO. Cellfotftia -1 lu1111 Anne Tobe~1
A(oede, M'"6ofl VlefO, • tltl1 Thll ....... II OOf ..... ~an
llldMdwll. ~·ArN T-.,
Thll 11111 "*" .......... Countw _. f/f °'9111 OouMy on ........ ,,,.., . ,....
"" ........ O!,.. o~· m ................ ., ...
. -
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT IWedllMday, July 14, 1882
Medion incomt of Dallu pjlot famflit•
excetds $34,000 o 11tar. Your ad rtacht1
the county's moat affluent buflfng
audience.
••
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
~.~ ..........• .__ "' ,,,. .... "' .. • .... -.... •. !'!m.~~! ...... . ~ ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• r:-:; ••••• .__, J.a.lt ~ ••••••••• !.'!tf ,,,,,,l .......... JMf ~~ ••••••••• l.'M l"mV•T•••••••••• .~ m97e74
P111111U1•a FORECLOSURE
T1PllCIYMM.Call
SOYICES
IW ·-'"' ltd ... = , .. , .. a ·-... 1111 ·-IP 1111 ·-... ... •• , ...
..... ...,,, ...... ,
PrtJ.e W•t Bly blyfront. 81Jp1 for 2 boata.
remodeltd 3 bdrm, 3 blth $1,200.090.
Ocean & jetty vlewa. Marine room, 4
bdrm, 3 bath, ,3700 IQ. It. $1,385,000.
Oceanfront.
UMllU .. 11
Prime Lido Nord biayfront. ~bdrm, 6~ blth. Lee L.R., 2 boat alip1 $1,500,000. AH reel .. tele ed*11Md
In thl• newapapar 11
aubJecrt to the Federal
Falr Houelng AClt of 1NI Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. rm.
which mlk41 It llleQel to bMm ceWnp. furnished, patiol. $420,000. ed'*11M "any i>r•en-
oe. "ml\etlOn or dllGflml· ... llT nation b•Md on rece, UllA ISLE IA1rw
color. rellglon, ••• or La(lOOI\ vtew from 8 bdrm,~ bath, playroom, nattonal origin, or any dart... d n --t -11 Now •1 000 000 Intention to make any • nn, en. D<'9 ... p. • ' • ·
IUCh ~1.,ance. llmlt• IAYllM •YE
tlon °' dllCflmlnatlon." Spect.acul&r baytroot vtew 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br,
This MWIPIC* wm not 2 ba dn. 2 boat alipa $1,000,000 .
knowtngly accept any
ldvettltlng for rHI ••· ..... 1111
Pickup over $600,000 equity ovemlaht.
Once tn a lifetime opportun!Jy. Won't
last!
.Primest Orange Cty 2 ~ ac. hilltop ocean
view new est.ate. Pool, spa, waterfaU.,
electr. gates. 5800 lq ft w/360 ~
v iew of all O .C . T ennie court +
hellcoptor pad area. ASSUMABLE
LOANS & TERMS. Originally U.ted for
$2,200,000. Sacrifice at $1,128,382.63
approximately with $350 ,000
approximate cash down. Only the lefioua
need c all directly to PATRICK
TENORE. 760-8702 & 631-1266. RE/
MAX Realtors,~· Brokers weloome.
late Wt\lctl .. In vlol•tlon , '
1• of IN i.w. Coronado la1and C\»t. bayf.ront Jot. 85 boat l: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dock. Planl avail. B.d. $370,000 w/tenna.
RVM~ of Costa Mesa
·-·-) ...
l'Nt ,. ·--llot Diii .. ----1'Nt --
1111111 Advertl·
981'1 should check
their ads dally and
report errors lm-
m e d I ate I y . The
DAILY PILOT as-
sumes llablllty for
the first Incorrect
Insertion only.
c:: ' ' -'t-', ,} ~·· I I
..........
Sln&le aiory end unit, expuded 3 br, 3 ba on
larirtSt areenbelt. t2a0.000.
• .. 1.81
3 bdnnlt, 2~ baths condo near pool. $145,000.
MAKE OFFER
Ll>O ISLE
llllts
$257,500
BURR WHITE
REALTOR. INC.
675-4630
ASSUMABLE FINANCING
Great 4 Bdrm Newport f.amily home.
Pool, many amenities. Existing larp lat
TD ia assumable. Seller will al.to U1ist
with financl.ng. Asking $279,000. To aee,
call Bonni.e Barrington, agt.
c.... ., ,,., llU C.la ... '"' .•............•.•••••• . ........•.........•.• ...... , .. ,.,..
Hom.+Gu.t+tncorne owe t11 • A9x. Tennt
609 Acecla CdM "' bc:h
Spotleat Vecent Duplex Huge 5br/3be+3br/3bl
..OK ownlbkr M6-7044
Great location, lflopplng,
beadl, poof, tannll, apa.
3BR. 2'Mta townhouM.
.UT IT11111 -..................
P-1ec:t tcw IN ftr9t tliM
bl.Iyer or retw.r-t cou-
p6a. Sharf> 3 Bdrm 1'4
beth, llreplece. Priced mt
only 1110,000 . Cell
540· 1 15 1 '°' more cs. t ......
·~HERITAGE . .• REALTORS
NEW VIEW TOWN · ~tldland~ ~
HOMES. 2 Muter Sul-lntereat loan. '238.000.
tH. View of ocHn & By ownw (714) 7ll0-3875
night llght1. Quiet ArM. lj~===m:===-~·~~=~~;:~~ Park1, open ap1c11.
1125,800 dn. Xlnt Fin. Ullf• MIM CLOSING COSTS ONLY
Hal°' Pate-. Agt1. ... ••• 11100/mo. all tu~-'"73 7300 ductlt>te, ed)acent to otty " . ,,..... W/.1111111 perk. 10...-CW .... fumWI ~~=iiij~~~1 .... h1al 1,,, HllW&ID ftlW ::;' .:,;."'~ :.::. i •••••••••••••••••••••• Pool, lwge lot: 3BR 2be Sharp naw 3 Bdrm, 3 .. l&LI • Tl&ll plua guHt quartera. Beth Condo. 1145,000.
e-rttlul home, lrptc In CloH to downtown 380 W. wtaon. 831-5055
sw ...... Ol<Mtw, -Ill UllM'I
DlfttntEMT & Ye'J Int.., bdrm. full az lot. 1125. ~· 1295,000 °' "4-3899.
000 equity. Want home M4-Jl11
~ 12-Tlttl _ •Outatandlng Broad·
J .. w-· . *' moor
""4f •-· • • ' 71°' •• 8dnnl l Fam Rm MOClt.U • •e.ut Pool ' Spe
or apta In Nwpt area. --ILIT •-..... 845-8557, 95S-0782 ~
, E/Sld• home + guett ..,.., 'I~ tloule, .-acow. >Ont .. ~~ ..... !.~ ~ ~~~~:12,Call l....Ua MUIMM
~ : •Elactronlc Sec. 8ywtem 4 191
A-OILS ==~~Floor ...... -.. .... f!!!~,!!~ ...... !.~~1 = .i : II~ .... OOO' Solld CoMa MeM rental Immaculate 3 Bdrm 2 Al.*'1 *' llf c.._ .... i:~..:...... -Ill.I I '!' ., ... sao.ooo down to bathe • batht .,. MW.
c.. : """4111 13% loen. Oroee multl· AU new kltc:hln. copper • ......,.. =iev.. -plier of 11.0. M•nao•· plumbed, large alirr 11""'9 Only 3 left. e.ut. 28R 5"':.i. 5 =~ :.:=~S:2v5~~~ ;Q. ~oee ~: = !~ r::J°v:,~ ~~ ~ c-. : 111ttng of Dottle Valen· N)'. Excahnt llnandng bdrmt are meat., wit•. ~-· am tine. available. 14900 total down. 11215 :=.Mt? :: U""'IOOs t1()._...,.., 142-1200 11°'h1111. PID>"'*'•Y• 18· .. Ho~t1°:. :::.,~!:::' = ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;1 ~~ 87~L:so wk n d 1 1 2~-6•p m .
Oflk'c 1'11<11 • i:. .. , -ii j 648-3578 =~~t~ 5 STE:!! ~Bdrm New In.town? Cluallled LI HWI ~=: ..... , -houM & 1 Bdrm houM can help you meet many UITlllE ~r.. ... 111,.,,Slttoo : ~6~~· R-2 lot. Only ot your need•. 642-5678 ~~==~~~~~I Cute 28, houll. Owner
WTS & MAlllf[ lalllH .., Pr•,. flexlble. Bkr 538-1463
. ........
A1111m1bl• financing.
S p1clou1 3 Br ranch
1tyle home. Featuring
famlly room, central air
cond. & pr1¥ete location.
CloM to ... Only 1131.
000. 2870 Sen Mlei*
Or .. Newport l••cll.
758-1501 cw 752-7373.
~ Walker & Lee . .--.-.
EllPMEMT ......... Flm ..~ 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -•IJI-,.. 3 Bd 2 Be. pool, RV ac-1•
College Park, S11,000
dwn. 83M9eO Agt.
-===!!!!!!==I ces1 & AJC. Located In = NEW CAPE COD-CdM Meaa del Mar. Probate : •••t•n ute, make an offer. -knock• often when you A brend new two-etorJ home. DrM bf 831-7370
-use rffUlt~tlng Cally 114 M•rlgold ••• Juel ahort block• to
Pilot c1111lfled Ad• to CoroM d9I ..., bWhM. All ......., In
reec:h the Orange Cout tNa I bedml, ,....., l'OOlft end tonMI
mer11et. dining f'OOftt, LA.RGI VIEW SUNDeCK.
PhOne &42-5678 C•ll for fln•nclng detella .... t,000.
cars•bikes•
... •skateboards•
: trucks.baby :: carriages•tea
: carts•trikes
: rol lerskates •
walkers•toys :: •wagons••••
;: scooters•oot :m roc:1s•coupes•
trailers•hard
tops•convert-
ibles•motor
homes*lawn
mowers* limos •corporate
headquarters
•garden carts
MCM!lel A's••••
• typlnQtables
wheelbarrows•
recreational vehlctes•golf carts•mocte1
tralns*bfkes
*planos•cars
refrigerators •skates••••••
If lt'100t
wheels,
you'll move
ftfaNrln• Dally Pltot clalilflld
ad. Cell .. I-Manda
frllftdtyado
vl..,WtU
MIPYl'I P.·
llM40G.
WATERFRONT HOMES."<
Ht \I f'llll'
'-ti.-.... Mr•••I ... rn,.....-., '9......,.....,
Ulto•.1_,llwr
~ ...... -
131-1400
UflTED STATES POSTAL SERVICE
EXCESS PROPERTY
P<Of*TY _.,.. 10 ........ -... ---ln-'lelloll 10 llld •P.1.0 -C·2 le 1oCA1teO al 1620 WMI
F1r11 Street, llenla Ana. CA 92701. contltllng of -o•_,411y 27,'2t •I Of-· IWld Adi-ti 10 IN -••n bounMr( Of Ille en.1oi 8lallon Pott Olfice,
-l'lelt1 Sir-end PllCillc A-
~ 1>k1t wlll 1M1 -el "'9 -!Isled IOcellon unlH 2:00 p "'· p O.T °" ~ 1$, 19811. al -tlrM -wtll 1M1 putlllCly _.ecs end ,_ el U S. Poetel ..,_, w-., Aooglon, 150 ci-rt A ....... S... 8Nr>o,
CA
'°' addltlollal ..... O< IO OlllMI a bid ~IOI• COlllACI
llW.~
Oenerel~ "9el &t.-~ • MAO u ...............
NO °"""' A-left .,._, CA MOtt
T~C411Jl7 .....
TJUDI T 10\,\L
RE \IT~
M0<1 families ere getting
the camping "bug" thll
~. II )'OU have • c.m-
per that'• no1 gattll\g
uMO, Nil It now with • CIUlllled Ad.
3Br, 2se. dbl car o-aoe.
2 petloa, llagetone "'*· owner-cuetom bit home.
1129,850. Wlttl '29.950
down. Owner wW e.ry
111 loen. ....... ... nn
IE.PO 111r11u.-a.t EASTllOJE .COSTA
MESA. 3 bclttft, 2 be,
fnplacle. ~ dOwn. no t=me 83F1°'3
..,"'""", ............ ~ .... a .... o~•~•~•.-'"""",....~4""""'_,, ...... ._...,.,... ...... ...,,.....~•..,u,...•"4"' .... ~• .. u,....o-•~ ..... =--=....-~ ............... ~+-..s---•.-...... --.............. ~-----~·
.·
Oran Cou t DAILV PILOT/Wedneed1y, July 1•. 1912
DOLLAR DAY DOUGH IAVIA8
S.U YQUr no-longer-n11ded Item• for ouh.
If It doeitn:t •ll, we'll run tt another S
dlyt FREE. Ont Item per ad. muat be priced.
Sorry, no real eatate or commerclal 1d1.
Call today for full det1U1 .
... ,..... 0 31 ...,. .... t1M)
· .n OLLAR I 3INE8.;J'AYI .
CLA881FIED8642•5678
•""' ..
!um.~h.~ ....... ,.~fff!.~.~· ....... ~.~!!.·~.'t ..... ~.~ ....... !m.~~ .. «~tm.f,/!~.'A~~. ~1.'!!f~J!.&!l~~I A':-1.::.H ,~! ........... !.'!tf Ollw ... /al H•
... ,,..,. , .... • •• •.~r.i! •• " •• ff •• •.•.t. •• J..•. f ftlf11W.~ .... Mtf &.. 11•.llMA ••••••••. u ..... 'm. ................ 1.~~f •--• ..... I."' ,,. .. ,, ,..,, 1111 •••••••••••••••••••••• e:mo1~ ,.,,, ... 0¥9f 40 ···m ... iimi.iirra .. ~ __. • :-;;· LAQUI m n·, me. ::;i: l' •• -.-.~ •• "':f':l .... •••• ••••"•••••••••····· ••• C..I• •••• Jl•I l111t• 11ome ,,..,. 17thi ...................... ULI ., ..... 60.111~ ;i! ~··~ 00,-AINTAl.I LUlllU 8SMtetlMNlet View '" pr• Mllut• ldull. ho. 1 Ir ................... :r.. ru1tln. 642·8148 IY "'tel IR\/IN!. Phone 1n1w•· 1&.111 Tl lmll I I W p I I T cloH to country olub t-81>1' • ttOO to •aooo 3 ldrm cte\"°'*9 "°""" 1t1gtou1 Herbor AldO•· cottage, utll pd. No pet1, 2 bdrm, 2 ba, rpc, git. ring, conr. rm. utll pd, 1700 llt '*919 In H.I . No aru • ippra lH d a t 150-3314 oc>en 7-deye In exotllent .,.., Avail .. Pool, 1p1, tenn11, MO. 1460/mo, 649·"477 dye. X.lnl .,.... of "1 ... Verde. Fem1te, 1 block bHch, •clrl 11r111, etc At10
moneydownonOUl'un· llllm 18,000M, w/ ... t '°' 18, 3Br, 1Bt, MOO mo. Lg bl• lmm e dlat e ly 9•'• l 1tt 8 /mo . 2 BR 1 II. turn IPI on 1580mo.982-7940 38th. St Ne~ort dH ~•c•. 1190/up.
tque 11\ere tppl'eClallon 3 Bdrm, 2 bl lamlly rm 000 eJ. Cu h o nly, y1td, WMt Side. $100/mooq 1yMtiMM. 90·t307 Newporl Pe nln1ul1. Yi 1 Br.1370/mo. utlla paid, 1250/mo. 873-49 . _&_.O_·t_7_9 ____ _
llnenclng. C1ll 0 10. plut comoi.tiiy ...,.,,,. 714·792-aao •ft 7PM H1·81a "v• other• 10 ohooH bqui.lt• See leland con· blk to t>ch. $950 ino. Aot. 1tov1 refTtge. No pet•. Lu• 01n1 Pt 111-Condo 1811 w .. tclllf, N.B. 2158
lfookt. f14/H1·&95e gueet t.cllltlM. 648-8754 .... ,.,_ ~.. ., Ir. 2 Ba. lrplo,, •trlum, from. We're tM OMI to do'°' !MN. 2 If 2'Ab1, 87&.1642 383 w. B1y. 548·9918. lor 3 mo., m11tet 1Ylte to 4000 ICI tt 111 floor . .,., -·., " look oetl fO( i..-. on go lf oouree . 'ull with lrplc, pl, 1p1. Agent 541·6032 ~ IH4 FOR SAL.a IY OWNIR ....,, 14M tam'"'· ovw • Pelk· 11w, . ..rb-a..r MCurlty. Club lnclud" .,l•t•tl ,,.1 ltht Jiii t-49$-2881, 844·9539. •Wlf iiiiiiiiiiin• SEAWINO CONOO ••h ••••••••••••••••";l H50/mo. 844-1179. "'""' nufe ~· epa, tennll. htOO. IJa/ruaJg" •••••••••••••••••••••• 111111 #111/1 4J 5~ ~a:& ~11.ooh per -:·
• br 2 2Br. 1 .... a •. 1>9tlo, PoQI, OCootd &d811ver Min• on Ill& Wllll k allU h 114-417~711 •••••••••••••••••••••• 11.llAOIUTI ••••••'••••••••••••••• A~t 541_50;~ " N, ·
.. • ba, Univ. Plfk IP•. 2 cat ~:r." Wik tor• o Al.,.,, Cll •Ide 55 :MIW Newpott Twr..,_ 3 br, 2'A "1Mt lfhd 2 bdrm. 2 b1.1Ppll1nc... IUUll lllTIL ~ert10~•· !1.•!+10200 . to7" b,c .. ~ .• ,;!...;!'00. •bow._.P~eroo. 40 ecdr ... ~~oer'f'Y 2d':~'-:';"/,:"ci • I· b• oondo. r.001. 110 •••••••• :~ •••••••• •••• g1r, tdry, no pea. $526 Wkly r«illl• now •viii. erme. . t • ......, or 8 ... 1 "'" •vv g,..t ....... 1 Ylf •to ,, .. ,. l'l>••.lf\I... 17.,.1mo. •• .... 1 1 ... r .... ....., 1v-" now ~98-8804, •93-7448 we 117 10. r!llw, good llMY9. gr .. 1 18711/mo. Ag1. 791-3191 "" ... .._, " ..,,, , .. ,, .... • I 140 & up Color Tl/
Ulll .. po1e nt111. 18800 or New 2 BR condo, dbl Clf lllTW 2br/lba on PCH act09I miture ~441 •••tl•it•• PhonH In room. 2274
WESTCLIFF Bll>G
Nf WPCIR I 9[ ACH Wllll I -Pitt. trMM. 8711-aeot. ger. oloH to ocu n. 1 to 8 bdrme, •tarting •1 from Bey, M50/mo, 11t ltMi 3140 Newport Bllld. CM
WIWIPllll .... PALM DESERT CONOO I 8 5 0 . M 0 n . Fr I . 1875 to S12t5. l lalt. 842-1113 98'· c.n.. '"..., ,, ...................... 646-7445
• • "5'• ,. • •••• ~ ••••••
./. ... ~ ~=-·"-"' Not too 111• for tummer ...... ...... • .. 1...,. ... 1 .. .. •••••••••••••••••••••• 15711/mo. Ne1r be1ch,
fun for the whole flll\lly, °""' or excm111g9 • ..-..u-"" "" • ..... llYI • TlllY1 CloM to bMch, 2 8r 2 Ba. mint 2 Br. 2 B•, no peta. B [A C H AR [ A = ~ ~= ~1m: Thia 68R h~ hu 11111 ~;~ 1t3~ I 13 0 • O O 0 · 8hll'P 2br w/Jungle 2 BO • BAYFAONT lrptc,~2 ..... Cit g11, l800 842· 1339, 553-t776. iurroundt~ i n Interior • gre1t 1ree • good Ii-petlo. coiy kltctl l430 30 FT DOCK mo. . No kk:l1/ $77/ k nanclng & low. low prlol •--' 1111.. OC-Al:NTALS 790-3314 Nr lido Vlll1ge, 1879 peta. 8 5·1850 1¥ mtei Deluxe poolalde, •Ira l1t· W
.1 .... -.1 ... ___ ,
..( ........ . 1 .......... ... I d tr um. Nlcely 1 r1te t~tt S""""OOO ..., •• 81 .. ,.. ge 2br, 2b1, bltna, extetlot. with • ·-·-· lxfi UH II -If mo-to-mo. ..-vv52 Lg 1tudlo 9Pt. New cpt1, diwtlr. l'A mllel belCtl. Kttehenelt•Mald·Pool
1>9tlo. Nie. 11-Coby Wud 842•8235 •••••••~r.•••••••••• LUX. Newport Terr1ce drp1, & p1lnt. lmmed. Adutt1, no pelt SSOOmo. Nwpt Blvd & WlllOn
Cdll Mr Howard
64!"> 6101 tumabl• loin 11 tow (Hfi1l 4 new condoe In Bllhop, 111 LltlY rlW condo. 2 BR. 2'A ba. occup. $4715, 9151-8130 536-8382 C01t1 M... 541·•9755
lntlfMt rete. Turtle Rock CA. Trade or no down Rent In Co111 Met1'1 Fptc. Quiett Poot, etc. y 1 --------.....c.
Olen. C1111or det1t11. llitll llY pymt.831-7939 ~:w~~:~eg~ltl•LdA~~ Kldt OK. 1896 mo. f!!!~.!f~ ...... /!~f WllffLITIH :ri~v:i~c::.~~·~~ •llLIU lfflOU•
1297.000. lllTll 2 yr. new condo &.rnMt COMMUNITY. 2 & 3 Br. tt523 l'AMPUSDl:fRVINt 837-2818 Roomy older 2 br. 1•~ bl 1 & 2 Br. OilCOUnt on $300/mo plut aecurlly From 1 room to 3 rooma.
Trtlk 18971 Antioch, tkb•,
4 Br. 2 Ba. D.R., F.R. w
of Univ. 1200_.000. 150.
ooo down, ,190,000
A.l.T.D. 12% Int only for 5
yrs. Agent 5'41·5032
B11nd New Ho met &
CondOI, no money down
whit• they tut. (714)
546-9522 Ag1.
~.~'.~ ••• !.':ff
OLDE LAGUNA CHARM
Un iq ue 2 bdrm floor pl1n, 1 b1th, fly rm w/
bea!Md celllng1, h1td·
wood lloort & cozy log
burning frplc. I 187.500
Full Price.
MISSION REAL TY
494--0731
Chumlng w1tertront Strip. Trlde or no down 2,~ B 1800 1800 It trH>lex twnhM IP'· 1gl IOITWI models. Poot. Sp1. dep $300 2309 w . From $1.18 I Ml tt. No horne.4'h BR,4BA,dln pyml.831-7939. 1· • Ml·· TllnllUOl F1ntlltlc¥1ew,dr1mitlc 3 e ncl. gu. 1 5215/mo. Gym, S1una , etc . Oce1nlront, Newport le1Mrequlred.Ad).Alr-llnd ... 6--.... & tennta ol pure luxury. G1r1g11, BR with exciting country 84e-0819 B h 8 3 £ porter tnn. 2172 Dupont. ~~illible'.'$3'2ootmo. 2 br houM. lg den, F/P, •Pll In 1very home • Lovely 3t brd, 2 b•.:11'1"" type kllchen . Prlvlte Avail. July l5. 7M-0809 · eac · 7 "41 "4 c1u AM. 833-3223
1¥• bl, Whittler. Tr9de or muter 1utte, dining rm, crp '· rp1, u n1, community. Children weleome, 2 & 3 2 Br. with garage, bat· l•••ll l••llll 4100
Miry Lou Mii ion, no dow n pymt . room1. wood burning 1950 mo. 1 y r lie. B11rettRlty 642·5200 Br.$476-SSOO/mo.Mon. cony. atove & dtah· •••••••••••••••••••••• BAYfRQNT 842•8235 (H52>· 831-7939. 1trepl1c11, micro-wive 873-5120 ...... & wl<ndL thru Sit 9.5 Corne< ol w ••her • S 5 5 0 I mo · U"lllT
3Tr•de or no down pymt. 011en1, prtv1te p1t101 & .... ~rl•i• ..... h~ .. ~~'J'!!~.'!. ••• /.~{f Ad 1 m; & F 11 r" t e w 538-7979. 4 bdrm, 4 b1th, 11ndy Prime office. 873· 1003
831•7939, y1rdl.1Jltdener provl· 3 bdrm, 1'A 01. 1850..., Br1nd new 4 Br ooeen w 557-4785. No pet1. $400 furn or unlurn. 1 Br. be1ch, docil, $8000. Aleo Ewec aultea full aerv ded. Eteglnt IMng only ...... h 18992 F Lido I le 3 bd I • . .. SKIERS DELIGHT • 1Br 15 minute• from Futtlon month. C1ll Doug Am-ome, very near beech, 1490. 2 BR. pool, 2 per-pool, IPL lorldt. I rm, im turn/unlurn., greatly re-llland, 1 mlnut .. to S.C. merm1n wk 891·2000, not yet l1nd1c1ped or IOnl only, 325J 171h. Pl. 842·2834. 842·3172 rm .. 2 bl. 13100 Juiy. duced No 111. 754-0274 tcr~~~o,.orwlk•m'o ... ~.• .. •llort. Pl11a or O.C.Alrport. Ev 873-1792 dr1ped IO you can rent 648-6137 •It 11AM. NHr beech 2 Br. l'A Ba. 13500 Auguat. em Grun----------..,. """ now tor only 11000 pr dy. Attr, 675-8161. lbmHL Mobile Horne In c.ntral Jutt e11t of Newport 3 Bd. F.R. pool, nr trvlne mo. 7141973·4818 1 Br. g1rden 8')1, itove & crpta, drps, bit-Ina, frptc, 1--1T OllTll
...
or Northern C1llf. By Blvd. & IO. of 8111 Diego H.S. $800. Av1ll. July 15. 1•1, 1 g e . N 0 p • 11 . enclld g111ge Sl595/mo. I Br. •leeP• 4. 1cro.. the ~ ...... IL"'I OwTlef (714) 562-3748 Frwy. Stifling I I 1900 I 549-3598 w .. 1.i.1111 '"' 1370/mo. 548-1377. C1U 536-0921 tlreet lrom b91Ch With UH of reception,
Stnot• 1tory "Bon111·· month. 831·5439, 2473 •••••••••••••••••••••• N S dlo 1 1 1400/wl<. 875-50&8 conl. room. kltch. phone. Sltulted on 1 l>Mutlful fll 1&L1 II TUii Or1nge Avt .. Cotti Turtterock: Leue Option/ SplC. 4 br. 1'A bl home Cle1n 2 BR 2 Ba condo, nr ew tu apt, utt urn, Meret1rl1t & word pro·
greenbelt with pool. Two Beeutlful home, frplc tn M.... 'I\ lntereet, 3 Br. 21t Ba. on lg• rHld. lot New S. Ci t Plaza. S800 mo. 1325 mo 3brl2b• 1 lly hM. pool. ~ling Mall & message
pr1¥1te p1tl01, 3 bdrma, bdrm, lull az tot. I 125, ---------r View Rent '.ii· paint & apt. 1750/mo. Clll 982-8897 1tt 5PM 960· l239 gardenl, 1751dly, 2 wk Mr'< av1ll. 1199<llely If
2 blthl, new c1rpet1, 000 equity W111t home SUNNY 2br w/workthop 631· 1 68. 111. 1111 + 1376 dep. E11lalde 2 Br. 1 B1., p1t10, IARllUI WW min. S.-8-61961gt d111red. C111 Judy.
lmm1cul1te condition. or •Pl• In Nwpt .,... ol~e~i~~~ y~:i~14 W••U ,.,,, 3141 Avail. July 15. 973-8243 n . w I y de c 0 r 1 t e d Lge 2 & 3 BR townhouM r~.t.·.'!~~.!.!~!!!~!~~~ 7141790-0100
Neer echoota Ind lhC>P-_84_S-_9S5_7_._9_5s-o __ 1e_2 __ 1 _________ ••'••••••••••••••••••• lorappt 10 -· (Dupl••I $825/mo apts, yards. ancl gar, LAKE TAHOE on water llWPMT lbOI
ping Mike offer 1215. Hllll f&ll E/elde: nice cle9n 2 Br. 1 Nice IBR 1 bl . triplex, HOME FOR AEN1' 851-9522 lptc. hook-ups. Nr Hunt 4 Br 3b•, exec home. Ellecuttve omc. In Can-
000 Bl. fncd yard, encl1d p1t10, gar1ge, Stove/ 3 Bdrm. $750. Fenced Hrbr. from $575. Chll· compt furn s7ootwk VI 1 S 0 1230.000 equity In 31 glfage Nice. relllble 11-refrlg. 524 St. Anni. ylfd & g1r1g1. Kid• & 2 br ·· 1 bl . c11peta. dren OK 8'0-6807 5 5 2 • 2 1 1 5. 0 r e u e. nery 1 ige. 45 /mo Acre Gentlem1n F1rm mtly. 1 chlld olC No petl S550, 836-1453 wtcdya. pell welcome. 54s-2ooo. dr1pu , built-In• No 975 ,,311 • • Brotler 875-4912
near Eugene • neetled In $500/mo. l)lua MCurlty. S A,_,1 no fee peta 1425. 2272 Maple. 2 Br 2 Ba d/w. p1tlo. -v II Tl( WATll
...
ctntury old rn9Ple tr-. 25•4 Or1ng• .. 0 .. pect1culer oce1n & ·-· • · 831-2927 1tngte gar1ge. w111er OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br
2 tlory, 4 bdrm Colonlll S.-6-2778. ~:::!1\=. ~onBr~ Ct•'-Jal .. I Sp1Ctou1 2 Br. I Bl. $425. p:ld, leund? f~21;hlld Av1fl. now WM«ly thru ~x N~~~l~~ home2~h ~-~t· BEST DEAL 1br unit B1. $1050/mo. Clll Ow· Ulllua/M" 3415 3 Sr . 1 ... Ba 1475. ~.;. ~8o8et ';1°· summer 873-7873 rlna Bldg 8'2-4844
chin . .,.epftM::M.°btinl . gll' utll-pd only S330 oer...,.. 499..-252. •••••••••••••••••••••• L1undry lac . pool. """" · gent, no ee. Lido Realty ~~:r;;.18.;.~r~~~or OC-RENTALS 150-3314 EMERALD BAY. 3 Br 2 ~i~: ~~~'1.'rg~n~'. 548-9556 2 Br 1'A B1. $375/mo plus ~.'!~•l!.!!.~~!.'!.!.~~ FMITAll Yw.n
~Macnab-Irvine
644-81 sn5i..1400 W t I B 1375 dip. Crpts. drps. Roommate w1nted. mile. Prime office facillty IOCI· 6 7 J. 7 JOO ____ 1 _____ WM111<M 2 Br. 1 81. lncd B1. frplc, brick petlo with Dlux 1 9f. No petl. $475 81 1 de Lg 1 r w I Quiet. older person prel to shr 2Br IPI. C.M. $250 ted dlrec11y 1<;rOIS from
OCEANFRONT Mobile __ .;;....;.......;.... __ ...;...._~ p1tlo, e ncl1d g111ge, Ip I . I 1 I 0 0 . & 135 utll. 7715·2680. Clrpc>(1, O/W. lndry. avlll Nr Beach/McFadden. No mo. George 6"2-6381 Civic Center. IHy IC·
HomM, ......,11. sao.ooo. ·--------.i latal1 new c1rpet1. dr1pe1. 213/876-2255. Highly upgrlded & clMn. 7-2. 1395 mo. 646-8825 pell. 893-4894 cH1 to frwye, ttextble Pvt. •~818 ••••••••• •••• •• •••••• • paint. No pet1. $495/mo. 2 B 1 1525 2500 ICI fl Condo. will IC· ---------A __ B_S_O_L_U_T_E_L_Y_M_U_S_T_, ., .... ., __ ,, .. _~ p1u1 MCurtty. 548-5442 WI.HI •mi JllO Orangetree condo 2Br. 1 ~: ~p.f,~m-5 ··B·' W•H• ltaei 3141 cept 2 adtta, or t adll ~~~f4~0'~'.'~\~;~X
1517,000 IN ., -· ._..,., •-770 5629 . •• ••••••••••••••••••• 81, pool. S 825/mo W ••'••••••••••••••••••• w/1 clllld or Juat 1 edit. ASSUMABLE LOANS SELLI Prime wllerlront •••••••••••••••••••••• • ' HOT TU B ATRIUM 3 867-5537, 553-0178 J1Y. · Bllter. 641-0783. IGWFlllT dllton•t Info call
S pectacutu view• of condo, •Hume S300K. Cnll #tu 3114 Npt Hght1 twnhM. 3 BR, 2 bdrm, 2 ba, 18215. Quiet 7$4-4592 TriCy. ••2" ••3"/ 2 B 1 e M Poot, lg kit, 2 plltoe. lg l.Y.•. IH. c II Owner •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 d Obie cl c II St Child OK .., ~ "mo. r. 1. Oil elegant apt. bldg. baleony w/bey view. Emer1td Bay ind' the 1 to 11PM for 1 Br. Traner, prlVlt•. no b1, pc, Y · f:"· No r u r · · 3Br Condo Aug 111 1700 1p1., bHmed celling. In Lagun1 Beech, llnes1 557-7883 or 640-6339 141-1020
oout from thl1 prlv1te detalta. 873-0241 Pe 11 . u 111 1 P 1 1 d . pet• 1195. &•2·5 22 ~.:' P~~=~'·:! mo. + <Mip. 1550 ·1q ft, l1Undry rm., pool. Av1lt. tocatlon In town, breath· M/F 3 B 3 8 h 1 NEWPORT BEACH :'::~o':~~ n::;: ::.~.~ Olilt 1HJ llt•lf $400/mo. 111 p1u1 MCU· 1111 '111 Hllll. By ·~1 •12.sPM. 2'ABa, g11age opnr, pe· July. C.,I for 1ppt. taking views. all buttt-lns. r a ome n ··Turn Key" Otflce SS90.
•••••••••••••••••••••• .-.. 842-0835, 499-1817. 38 1'""-E Sid ho 11•/85" 108 97• ....... tlo ...,.,rt_ .. ,_ Her .. ~ • TSL Mgmt 642·1803 he It• d Po o I . prtv. commty, 2 blk• PoOI and lddltlonll Miier ... , r, T•""' . • me .. •· • ..,....,..,., • ..... '"'-•• """ "' iub.·g1rage, elevator. from bch. jac, lrptc. ··B11ncll" office S75.
fl n1nclng. 11•0.000. #Ul.11..... ~ a.. •• a. 11~• w/frplc, IQ Hv rm. l1m rm, Edinger. 847•1111 1500/mo. 2 Br, 1 Bl. up-1360/mo 631 7168 Biii Seminar meeting rooms " -• ,. ~ cpt & pllnt. 17"" •''1-' .. vi~ •-1 ,,_ unit, ~•-" ~.,..,.., Leue only. 1850 & up. · • 840-7020 •11 •·•1 II• •• ••••••••••••••••••• ,..,._ • ., ' "'' r•· ,,,_ ....... .,...._. -...-330 Cliff 0 •9 8083 hourly. Typing , malllng, .f~ •• ~~••••••••••••• 4 BR,,_ dee, tum, Sec mo. 2288 Cornell . ••••••••••• •••••••••• A&1rlmt•,. r.r.Jg" p1tto, Ill bn-ln1, eun<lry r ... 4• phones Call lor Info ~ llAL UTITI OCEANFRONT Mobile C;,....., Bdl tennll 5'49·~2 HOME FOR RENT Vrtt;:;••••••••••••••• rm ~ •6 • L 3111 ROOllATE 752-~•08 . ..,,. ., · 3 Bdrin. & 4 Bdrm S750 -.... ~-'-.. •t'•• · ti-'• •--""'------~ llllb ,,. HomM, NVtrel. NO.OOO. · 4f6..t038 3 br, 1 bl S550. Also 2 br, to SSOO. Fenced ylfdl & ~~.~.::Jt •• f •• ~ TSL Mgmt. 842•1903 •••• ••••••••••••••••• Atrport eree • Exec. Sul· ........... i;;;;·~··· P\lt. 499-3t1• ......... j "" 1 bl $450. 2852 S111t1 g1r1g11. Kid• & pell OcHn view, bHutllully Large 3 Br. 2 Ba. Town· s~~r~o or~r"n 2~; FllDERS tea From 225-450 aq fl. fal .< N9wport 8-ctl DI Ania•••.....-"••••••••••••••• An9AY9. 851~228 welcome. 545-2000. furn. townhouee. frplc. hOuM In qutec complex, req "d . s 690 /mo Olde11 & l11g81t 1gency $1 per9C1 tt M1nyxlr1S. Co·OP• from S3 .000 b a y front Perle. Mint .,_,,.. Cfe9k 2 Br., den. 2 ... 1 ... / d Agent, no f.. pool & 1>9tlo. 1895/mo. t1rge PoOI. gerden Ml· 842 2127 AH cilenll ICIMfled with Call 557-7010
equity price . Condo• c:ond. '71 dbl wtd9, ftr-. PoOI & ..,. on greenbett. ...d fj 1:. crp~ ... 1rPt • ., •---1. J'-f 873-0896. ting. 1875. 845·3381, • phOtOI & referencee
from 176,000 fl.rll j)(tc. piece br1c* 1>9tlo 181 a 11QO/mo, Alli 1°' Cerol )'II • I · llm• mo. •..,_,, -• -. 875-5949 NO FEEi Apt. & Condo Credtta: Cosmopoll1an Leleure Wor1d ~ 5 0 0 : B 111 CJ run d y 7 1 4 I 7 5 1 • 2 1 I 0 • 87S-5098. ..-.-.~••••••••••••••• Studio w/refrtg , micro-· rentll1. VIiie Rentlla G Ice 24221 P..o de Valene!• 87Mlll 21314fl..7233 1575 mo. 2Br, petlo, MW wi ve. 1395. 808 Avo· 1530/mo. 2 Br. 2 B•. 675--4912 Broker ==~A~.·
Ltntu41n
Owner dellres p111oer to
leue 7500 It of new
1p1ce In Huntington
Beach l e11e gu•r a
PlfOlnl ownerah1p In 80,
Lag. Hiiia 7141837_5500 ,._.,..,· ._..... 11111"1111 pllnt, drpe, cc>t1. Back c*'<> (~ 875-ea11 Towntiou-. car PQ(11, I t•l llll
--..... .,_.__,_ .. .J EASTSIOE 2 Br. glfage Bly. 64S-5n8. 842·2287 ,._ • ,.,,~ 1>9tlot, ... blt.fnl, lndry ..,.rt ~ -
-• .,.,...__ 1595/mo. 842·2610 .... 11 tu 1.,. rm Im.ii ...... Ok Won't -..... rt .... C'. 1.,.~ ,.,,..,. '"' •••••••••••••••••••••• .. ..... 848 ' •••••••••••••••••••••• ' ..,...., .
PARK NEWPORT
APARTMENTS •• -.•c-••••••••••••••••• •••• -.,~;;••••••••••••• ,..,,II JllJ ~ • llYm IYL $400 Attrec11ve turn. 1 Bt. laatl
P1clflc View Memorl1I •••••••••••••••••••••• llfl& ftlll 3 BR 2 Ba, flrec>lece, 2 den, lg petlo, !JM. M1ture TSL Mgmt 842·1803
Prol M 25+ nooamk1, to ooo eq fl bldg CIOM to
shr 3 br home tn CdM. buch. No dn p1ym't
llftllMlll
AIU -OllTlll htf 1.1 aoau
Ou t of the fllght
patt e rn, t h lt
custom home offer11
magnif ic e nt
o pportun lt l et .
S eparate guest
home and private
p ool •nd spa . Owner wtll flnence
e n tire loan. The
price 11 S985,000.
-..c.t •. w.
714/7M-lM
Plfk, Nwpt Bctl, Lot 7.... LIOO ISLE/Unturn.• '""""'! cu "lllge, lge y11d . quiet 1dult. No pet1. Alt. 5. 842-9221
G ,.,.. A & B Bl)'lllew L 48r home In eel 4 Br. """" IP&. lrg y1rd, • T ~ r r • c •. $ 2 2 0 0 . i!:tton .. Clll lor C:1111' cul-de·llC atreet, new 1825 mo 2234 A Rutger• Dr. C.M. Flrept1ce , pool, dlth·
873·7717 •l500/mo yrty. kitchen. w11tp1per1 for ltllter $375/mo. Olx mobile hm. wUher. P¥1 Piiio. X LG
PO boy g lrl & mom a•• 11-Mlture ldutll, no ....... Garden 2 Br. $580. "----'-' NEW RT BCH/Untum. ' 7 -· &• ...--557-2841. .,_ _.,., Beaut & 1ge 2Br In VIHI $950/mo 51-0774 Bkr. Quiet. aecure. 1991 1 ________ _
,,._,. IHO 1B11200tb
1
omo'·. 2 p1t101, 2 br, 1 ba houae, rncd Ill CAIYOI POOL Newport Bllld. 848-8373. BAY TIMBERS •••••~"'•••••••••••• yerd. enclosed g1rag1. • ti. If• Specloua 1 Br. lrplc, pool llWPllT .... '\. W1tertront Home1, Inc. $500 mo. Agt 875-1842 S P a . t e n n I • , •• •I & more.
Excellent otntral corner C< 831-1400 1895/mo-mo. or leue lfMi 3140 141-llH •-· •--3 ...,.,, OWC Mesa Verde. 4Br 2b1, II · opt. A11. Fred 831· 1266, •••••••••••••••••••••• ..,...,..,.,, ~·vv•· . •-•1.-. • l ' ••-Ae1lonomlcl 875-8700 ~-11 U .,._ mlly hm. Nr ach11. 1>9rk, 631·2 11 L11rge 1 Br. 1dun, near •••••••••••••••••••••• lhopplng. $850/mo lnoli l----------1 HI 's FllEIT 1hop1. pool, all utH pd.
IHU YW.l'f
Tulllett.r
Nelr new 4-plex. 2 bdrm,
2 b1th HCh unit with
llrepl1e1, encloMd petlo,
glflQI. 9¥•-111. Pa..
011h flow. Now 1 159,
500. Biii Grundy, Rltr,
87M181.
Balbo9 lel1nd W1terlront wtr, gardener. 714/ Wettclltt. 8e1U1. houM & • • 1 8 a 4 M onro v 11 .
Cott1ge 2 Br. 1 Bl. 1 881-7117 y1rd. 3Br 2bl . lam/rm. Sp1nllh Eltlle Uvlngl 548-0338 ye11 te i ae $850/mo. llv rm. New cpt·g, no BHutlfut p1rk·llke 1ur-•---------
770..0347. E. COit• M .... 2 Br hou· pell . Qdnr. 1 995, rounding•. Terr•ced E11t1lde 2Br 1bl, pool,
It-~I#. J••• M , Ilka new. 1450/mo. 646-8789 pool. Sunken OU bbq. l1undry, 1450, c 1 11 -naa •• 11 .-842·3837 1p1rkllng lount •ln1. 833-7890, 846-1947 •••••••••••••••••••••• Tll lllfn Spec1ou1 rooma. S~•----------W11ertront horMI Lovely •Cte1n 28r hu, w / 3 br, 2,A ba. prof. dee. rite dining.,..._ Wllk-ln 1&2Br. $415--$475 mo. utll
2·1ty,Cl1m4Br,2frplc. g1r1ge, relurbl1hed, i menttlel. s 1250 . cloMt1,homellllekltch-pd,cie.n,qulet,pool,no modem kitchen IC)pll1n-quiet. no pet1. 1500 mo. 529-8983 en a cabinet•. Wilk to pet1, Idell for working
eet. wet bit, 3 car g• 831-7220 Huntington c.ntet cpte 5'8-75e9
COUNTRY CLUB LIVING pvt b1th 1 '"' blk1 to C 1 11 M r Br 0 0 ks IN NEWPORT BEACH beach. Gar w/lndry Incl 7 •9 55£• A 10111 environme nt $450. 673-2418 1 __ 14_1_v_1• __ -. ___ _
8')11r1rnent eommunlty on ---------4 deluxe office•. 11r11eglc the Upper Bay. Private Femile 18-35 lo live location on Beach Blvd
clubhouse 1nd he11th abolrd 57' Ylchl In HB Front eKposure, 1ge
spa, 8 tennis courta. 7 Newpor1 Beach. Call sig n area. 65c sq ft
pools. cloae 10 business. Answer Ad • 5 7 8 · Ownr 213-450-8555
airport, Fashion Island 642-4300 24 hrs.
Convenient shop1 on Prof 10 shr Condo, houM,
lite. Unfurnished baehe-a 11 amen It 111 S 2 8 5 . * lfWHIT * tore, 1 & 2 bdrm apts 1nd 662·2449, 966-8479 Airport ArH, exec autte
townhouses. up1nd1, cteuy aurroun· $540 • s 1000 F nontmkr to ahr 2 br dings, prol itmosphere.
Several bachelors 1nd 1 duplex. EtSlde C M, h11 120 to 250 aq 11 of·
Bdrm units feature line S225 Incl. uUla. 645-7220 fleet & desk ac>IOI from
d11lgner furniture 1nd Shr 3Br hM. $11115 + utlli, 2815/mo. lnctudlng conl
llCCISIOfte.. Mo111 In to-plus $100 MC. dep. S.A. rma. receptionist. 1n1-
d1y or r-for IU!T>-831· 1 ttl •fl 5pm werlng tervtce, 1011 ol
mer months Smartly parking, WP & Tlx avalt
furnished models open SAVE MONEY 933-9978
dilly Wiii 1h1re my belutllut ---------N.B. home. 646-5355 S300/up· C1rpe11, dr•pea.
ARIZONA
Commerclal 1-1. eeoo 1q
It bldge. Fr.. & c:le«.
Tr1de for hou1e 11
bMch. 548-3974 or (2131
rage, t>Mutlflll Ollt cabl-lllffl ... 1 Bdrm-tum, l505
net1, hrdwd entry, UP· Ftutll• VIII 3134 2 br & 4 br. aaoo to 2 Bdrm-furn from le05
On Jamboree Rd at 1lr. 17301 Beech. H B
1 ...... • ....... 1~....... Fem loolclng lor 11me to 842 2834 ... ...., --1 _...,,.. S.n Joaquin Hiiie Rd. lind & lhr 9C)I. 975-<t067, --· --·-----
gredea thruout. For ..... •••••••••••••-'/.•••••• 1875. Ag1, 844-1133 2 Bdrm TownhOUM furn. 12500/mo. POMlblllty of HOME FOR RENT from 1875
Studio with e1rport l 1••·1100 832-4819 Debbie VllW lfftol petlo. Pool & Spa. No ~
pelt. 1395. 5-49-2447. -l-ID_O_B_E_A_U_T_l_F_U_l_2_B_r_, Oce1nlront Newporl , ~ell·l=n!~off'c;e ~ option to purch&M. Boet 3 Bdrm. 1776. Fene.d IEWPllT 11111 Piil •E dock 1110 1v1ll. C1ll y1rd & g111g1. Kldt & v..ny C1n•I front, 3 Br.
+ G ST PT g I. 1111 P • g g Y P 1 t t 1 •on · peta welcome. 5-46-2000. 2 B1, 2 llory, xlnt .,.._
426-9976 non-smk m1ture rHp 'ftl>I ·..,......ox · ••--lrplc. petlo. adults ICI fl SAe•-Sl050. 975-63511 lem, 1 235mo . yrly. 845-7100 No pets.
UtllltlM Fr•I UE A •• !!!f!! •• ~r.t!f...... 1·955-2473 wkdya 8-5. Agent. no fM . doek apece 1vall Broker 2 bdrm, 1 ba, ,_car----------1 548-1687 pet1, p1tn1, no pet1. A rife opportunlty to .... _N_B_pr_of--M-_.-1-1 -lh-r-...._-•CdM dtx Miiie, A/C, 1mple 4 BR. fM"I rm. + btft pool ... UEAll'l'IVE 875-4912 LA QUINTA HERMOSA ::iselnlng ::-w~g ~ ••NIT IUll ..... ':9u"·11 •;;:•'.. ,.~. Blutfe ., .. condo. 4 Br 16211 Plfkllde Ln, 'blll
I 4 2 5 . 1 e 2 Tu II p . H It be1utlful S EA H. erbor View home ..,,...w pkg, utll pd. 2855 E. C11
831..e155 ISLANO. lovely "Bimini'" Id u 11 3 5 +. $ 3 7 5 Hwy. 675.etoo r.... 'i -. 2'Aba fr..... glf 1.......... W. of Belch. 3 blk1 S. ol BR l llY rm, w/fplc. ASSUME l1tge 30 )'Mr •••••••••••••••••••••• · ,,_, w .,... Edinger. 1Br upetllrt, no petl. ret. Only 13 5 ,000. Agt. 12Wl~ to1n1. P1y 20% Sparld.lng 3 Bdr w/c:ttm Lux. e•ec. cullom home. opnr. N9w cptt & pelnt. ••t •••1 req. 134() mo. 352 Vic· 148 4380 or 84S-..765 down. Oupl•xH & trl· pool & IP& In lrvlne Ter· '"'mt 10 bch. 48r 3b1, Ill _1_9_7_5_/mo ........ _144-__ 5_6_1_2 __ 1 ______ ._._____ tori• 84Ml8l
ptexM In CdM & Bel Pen. 111Ce. 11400. Ron Sifter option• Incl pool/1p1. OC.AENTALS Quiet Junior & 1 B11. ---------BC::::,.~~w~~ Buy 1 or buy Ill. C&ll 75~1221. Re/Max, 9gt. 11100/mo. 759.9293 t-5br'• 1200 to '2000 From 1375. Pool, rK. EASTSIDE ... p¥1 2 BR.
Plan. 2 Br. Den, 2'~ Ba. full MCUrlty plul every 790..0802 COST A MESA office
conce lv•bl• 1menlty. LIVE AT THE BEACH lpeOI for .... 9PPfOX,
12900 monthly. For In· Femlle to 8h1te Belbol 2.000 sq.fl. of pvt otttcet.
tormetlon c1lt 714/ l1t1nd houM. 1215 Incl General work -plut 8«-6494. utll. 875•91 42. reception room. Prof.
wflll• they IHl. 17 141 tod1Y 844-7424 Bkr. 2 br, derl, bMmed oelllng, 2 BR. 1 bl, bonut/offtc. 760-3314 oper1 7-dl)'I rm., t1un1, encl1d gl· ~~'.'~i "it2 P~~'.
546-ff22 Agl. liiiiii11KiiiiiiWIDiiiiiiiiiiil ~~,:: .. 41~~1cl1. M<X,W~P~~87~hop1. IUOI 11111 : .... 1~~!1~~ off Adttl, no pet•. 752-2550 ~~=·2A~~lt~·~r:r. p[~· ~h ~~·r~o2!!~
..... Wlew leMs W-" •~·t-'" It tllt E 1 (lllm) ., •---1. -•f *Cleen 2bf/2ba condo nr No pett. 1800/mo. 1728 $376/mo. 831-1268 DI•·
decorlted. Xlnt tocatlon.
At the 405 Fwy & Hlfbor
Blvd. exit. For more lnlo
c.11 wMl<dlyt, 751..e191 -"""".., "un up leg1nt, 1p1c. home n lge 3 br, 3'.+ b1 home •..,_,, -t11• SC Ptua, S.A. 1576. No Bedford Lane. 548-1533. n11 ..... ..... building In prime comer most pre1tlglou1 ., ... 4 w/blt-lne, crpt & drpt. By the month only BUT •• -.-.~••••••••••••••• Ill.I. 1'1111 location on S.O-etrom br. 3 bl. gameroom. CIOM to beech. 11000 only $900/mo for 2 Br 2 THE pet. 752•5822· 641-14eo Yrty. 3 br. 2 ba, frptc. oar .. -F.-m-.-.. -(2_2_·-30_)_r_m_m_1-.-.-hr
3 BR. 2 BA. Sp1. Aleu· In South Santi Anl. NI· •P•Cl l CUIU entry w/ m 0 . w I g Ir d. n . r . Be. Wiik to beach, Av111. 2 Br 1·~ bl, 810 Jo9nn SI. ow. 1 blk 10 belch. 3BORM on belch. Bii·
mabl• loin. 1239,500. Olly l1ndteap«I 4 YMf curved 1talrw1y, Inter-980·1170 lrom June 20. Adlt1 pref. Sml dog Ok. 675.,.912 bkr. bot Penn. Frptc. Indoor
FH Owner wlll cirry old bulldlng Apx. 15,300 com. bit-In vec 3 car g1r. ••aooD _84_5_·M_!S3 ______ , WESTCLIFF. 2 bdrm, 2 p1tlo, v1ulted celling with· 10% d b owner Ml· fl. $1,040,000 owner Some view of mount•ln1 DC-RENTALS 2Br. boat dcll 1500/wtc $250 mo 111 & tut ptu1 97 ... 39~3 . wlh help fln11noe. & ocean. $2000/mo. 1·50r'11200 to 12000 Lge bletl ~.good locale, b•. flrepl1ce D1hw1hr. depo11t. 873-e438 Ilk 759.1015 750-3314 °'*' 7-d•YI lBr, boet dck 1400/wk pvt p1tlo, 1ngl pref'd. relrl?" Pool. $700. tor Brien.
OCEAN FRONT NEW CRPT' PAINT .11..a IU&.n LIFE" 1315. est-w. fttt1 st, _84_w_2_2_._146-_582_5 __ --------
ev OWH£A. XLNT LOC. CHI• .... 3114 3br 1'"' ba. Kida!-• Ok. --•••••••• , 8tngte ~. QUMiC rMture ..,. • T11&Y1 "-IX. '1N. M0-7tt0 •••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,..., r".,... -•••••--tio. 1 OW, 1tv, refr. ger, yd, 1.,...111 ~ PUM: pereon, pet , no petl. 2 90 • BAYFRONT llLI IY.... p1tlo. '7915. 831-4320 soct•I ActlvltlH 13t0 tnc utll. 848-73'42 30 FT DOCK
... .,.. ""rm/wet ber. H.,bor VleW Hom9 3 "'· 2 0 Ir . 0 t 0 r . Fr.. t br, edult ~ l'IO. Nr Lido Vlll•ge, 1875 dl"lnt rm, t•mlly rm. 81. fMllly rm. 11000/mo. au n d ~ J _ Refrtg, _pool. No pete. _rno-__ IO-fl\O __ ._e_7_5--0e62 ____ 1 1.tmmlno pool. com· L ..... 644..-n. Brunctletl80'.. 423 w. ~· l4t-M1e ---------1 ~ remocs. ~ Hta 1\ ,.,."''""' .... ~,,:: 2 bdrm. 1 1:1e ~ unit
h Ofl'I • • • 3 4 9 • 6 0 0 • lh1rbor lm~llTWfll l'o Q" I AT ... 4112, ofC m.tn3 IU C RI A Tl 0 N 1
T e nnl ••''•• &..-one (pro l pro
t hop )•2 Hetlt h ~Saunee
Hydrorn 111 JI•
~ llAUTIPU &.: A'ARTMlllTl1
811!1 lu 1... 1-.!.I. ... ~,,,,,__
I Unfvrnla'*l•Ho
'"'••Model• o.-.n ~·'°·· ...... 111 .... ,, ,,. ....
"-=="'-iffifi m
...., ,.,,,~ ' It • , ............ d,., =::"' retrltN, w1ter • t ol\lld oi. "° 4Hf"'O.L •0-1=: .,.,,. ....
F• Ad ACtin
Cal I =
IAYFllDIT DFFIOE
Fully Improved 1500 ICI It
B11y1lde/J1mboree
Avail. lmmed. 840-•925
LUXURY OFFICE SUITE
Cuatom decor, gt•n
lobby & 2 t1rg1 exec.
off~•. 915 ,1q. fl .. euy
1erm1, 1v111. lmmed.
Prime loc. It OOf1*' Of
J1mborM & MacArtNlr,
$1500/mo. Call IUrren 11
762-5444.
lllT lllLO
Office epece, Newport
C«lf•. 720 eq. ft. """ or untum. Avail. M'/ 1t
Wendi. 844-7520.
.. ~ •• ~jA~•.=:;;1~·:; ~.~·.:_ ........... ~!!'JI .............. 1!nfft!!:a~· • AIO MOVING • ~~~t;,-;:;~Sf 'Wl~i~%~~:)"
& o.penery, Uo'd. .. rlGhl, ,, .. """'•'• on ._ LA ... ,... HIAfflnt·•llldenl WltNOIC. Oonor•I•, brlolc, WOOd Qulolc, CINful lerYtoe. HANOlNO/IT,.U•PI Vour Ottloe or Ou11 yr1 up ltW ...._1111 1erge Of imall jobe. T,. tr1m, gen, ~. Low ,. .... rellabta. dectla, r~ l ,,... .. tmetee &eto0410 v1 ... MO loott ..._.,2' l fllcianVAellabta Lio ~1 111.o35t oement WOtlc. l'r .... t Thank you, lleo. tree~ 17~1113 ........ NO ln·f\OuM WOid Proc l'1ne ~ Cttpentry • • Cell M .. 1804 ~lme. 71M1lt •&-t .... AIA ll'APeAt4A""'I No mlnlnvn 642-0MO
Aemod. lpeo. ~ LIC'D ILIOTflllCIAN ...... Gar -------l'ltnov~lert T~ 8oeo191 oer-. 1 vr• local MP· °'*· Lio. 41Hl1 720-1HO Qull. WOl'tt•AMI. rel.. • denlnO P..af'. HAVIOI New 119 "' . 2& Yrt •llP work. ll'rlOH etert et LM-1/tn
,,.. ..,, '31·007a Tom CIMn-upe, ,,... trim & H~ • yrd ~ up Dave M2-411S Comoettttve 'Aat.. • It/toll. M9o 7'1·1027 •r.r.':" ••••••••••••••••
~ ........... .
w~~T:~= 11.IOTAl<MN fnlllnt. llWV. S40403t Quick~~:.:'" •t __ ~ __ .,._,._,_,._& ___ No __ ovwt_1mrne_. _1so_.1_t_S3 f.l111t!t~ v:n'~';!: ~Reo
Lio. 420902 M2·1200 8ml jobt.lfllepelra. Uc. L,..__ ---------VANDINll..a STARVING COL.LIQI ••:u ••• e".:.:fll•l•NQ••••• (114) 13" 4'"'"" 2~ IOl-C-10. Mt-1203 ..-:i:':'l:;r.'o••••••••••• ·N-'-•'-LANDIOAPINO 8 siD'I PL.A •" ., . .....,
'Wilfl & rouph oatS*\ll'Y.
cabt11ett. room •ddl· ttona. 94t-1121
...... ...... ...... HOMI IMPAOVIMENT .... ~r........ Malnt .. IOd, pl111t1ng, OTUDINT8 MOVING ALL TVPH IHTI EXT •11,
ll'r" •t. JllMe. PtiOe1. lleo1ttoel Contr~or AIPAIJll.PLUMllNO Joen'a ClMnlng lervloe Med tewne. ct.en-u~ & ~· u~~· Tutur" PetoNno :~'••••••••••••••••••• Oual. WOttl. Lio. ~7198. Ind .. Comm, ,... Lio Clf1*'try, ... Ille. Free H~Apte-Aent• trim. Uo'd. t 7 ... 1141 WATCH 'us GAOWI FREE E8T IM&-f251 CERAMIC TILE '31·2346 333211. Ptl H 'M7SI •t. No IOb too amell. OflloM. M0-1217 & Ptumbl"" Repeltt
fllr.!. •---' 1454111 ·--am PLASTl!R PATOHINO ... .wnff G ·•Con ·-IUmll R081N'8 CLEANING ,. .. -•-l~l•tlllr. Raatuoooe. lnl/ewt, 30 FrM Mt. Bob 176-685I •• •••••••••••••••••• .,,.,_ treotor -·-Sod -rink• • .... ,.,b m: .. 0rp'9 lnttlll/repelred Ind., OOMll'l'I ree. We don't mike YoU welt EXPERT HANDYMAN ~·I thmh~ lnetaliatlon. o:r ;·~;k • ••n;.•;Uillli•••• yra. N.-t. Paul 645-2977 Cullom ~ramie Tiit
l'tood darn •. SIMm I.JC. "3217. S57-173t LIO. noen. 931·712~ Pl C•r•ry. ".:'21ng 1" oleatl houaa. 5'0 . I 1 onl)' lookl Hptn•lve. by Richard Sinor. Lio •• , .. &.Ii• Prompr Call Chuck
cln0.114-1510, 87S-15M CREATIVE Muonry, RfSIDICOMM'U INO um ng, etc. -80,. TIRED OF HASSLES? Oheck our Pf\Oea befOft 2toe44. 13 yra ol happy ~~ ••• m'••••••••••••• 875-1<108 dye
l'*"POO & eteem ctean Concrete. Cerpentry. 20 yr1. Do my own W<>ttl. ';,~'SCHOMI! A!f~I~ Rell•1l!9~~ng 1!9'2P la ro11u1 Jbuy l• }1~·1255041.511. 1oCe1 «ielomera ,..,... Pl .... 11 •rH •·-'"f
Color brl~lll•n.,t, wht Bui l d to 1u1t. Lio. Uo.27I041.A164M12e .. ._.. areeiitry•.-ovm.,. heret .... a..W-74v C ud)' --Thenk)IOY.831-4<&10 VourfullW'Wice~mber '' -... ,. ~~~~~~~~~I 148-078, Plutar-Stuc:co-Pllnt I.__., a a....1-........ • ••••••••••••••••••••• :: Cfl)lt • 1 min. blHoh. r--------RMf. prloM 17~558 General Houeecletnlng, -rot --_., PAINTER NEEDS 111·1411/ 1211 JAV TREE CARE. eompl Al~I H .. , llv/Clln. rma Sl5; •Vfl c.,,_ WHtlWltl•• Reliable, rate. 10 vr• exp. lllff Lewll I ..,... WORKI 30 yra exp, Int/ •1 •LL ••• tl•I Hrv & stump grinding. •• ••••••••••••••••••• room l?.00; COIJCh 110; •••••••••••••••••••i'I• Painting · Cerpantry 892·0510 aft. 4 • l!xter. Act>uetlc oelllnga. ii: ii: -· a Llc'd. Ina &40-11308 ~·~:S Lot '*" a . Guar. ellm. pet Kit. Aarnod., oeramlc Ille. Ceramic tlle. Quallty Quality HouMOteenlno s.r.tee. 111 .. 141 D•YI• P1lnt1no 847-5188 24 •r \;i pl••Nr tit -------------• ~ odor. Ctpt repair. 15 )'rt Cl blneta. Call now .,,.. wortunanlhJ· Rtfa. Fr• with. Paraon•I Touc:ih HERITAGE TREE SERV
S&S Aepflll 131-'190 ~· p.,.ot°!loOr1k m)'ealf. Mllmata. &42.0M1 ---------_ .. _1._H_w ___ &-_5_20e___ Beth l50-0933 ~!!~ ............ C~ERl~PkAIFNTING 1 b•f4tU.•JJ-.alr yCroempe•~. ~!°n .. car52~537177
Dan Hiii~ ~ -.... ..... c d k & lo ... _, I'~ ,... E·~,..,,.,.... .. ,._, .. ·-·----------u •• om ..... . '" " .•••••••••• ,,~.-:r:::... ~...... ..... ., -v --"'V --------atm ec I Pll co-•-""' _..,.,.. -.......-· ..... ,..,,..,, HOUSECLEANING MAGICAL ILLUSIONS "-a.+ fine Int & ttal· &44'tt·htil l·ltme4, & Plvtng Co. Ree/Coml. !XCEL CARPET CARE vere. Free eata, rafa. •••••••••••••••••••••• Ben'I Home lmprov. & FOR ALL OCCASIONS nlll" St...,. 647_..211 $LOW RATES$ Lie. 387004 142·172C Jedl Butttngton Prompt. &4$-2335 Tlm Furniture & kitchen rettnl-Melnt. 094.5231 B)' Soandln1vlan Lad)' Aefl. St-tee-14e3 •· Free ear. Reu. prloM. TrM tnmmlng & removal,
OwMr/operator _________ , thing. Mak• your hOmt .. .u. Exp'd. 54&-2171 RALPH'S PAINTING Oual. work. Uc 337189. all ete1n11pa a mowing ~!'.~••••••••••• catpei, uphQI • ., .. r~ ,,,_,,ti, betutltut. Jell 85f.1H4 .! ... ~D!,(U•M•P••J•o•!•s•••••• Homt ctaanlno: hontat, .,,..,. tntlaxt. Re11. rarM. 831·2345 554-7017
Prof"elonal Auto Cl••· °*"Ing· Work gu1r. •••••••••••••••••••••• 8 rallable, hlfdworklng & •••••••'••••.......... Rtf. Fr" Ml. 538-0808 l••••f ltmtf
nlng, Wulng, Pollehlng l"ree ht. &46-1771 *KATRINA'S: LIVE-IN c.n..U.,f & Small Moving Jobt raterancaa. 664--44&4 BRICKWORK: Small jot>e. B&M Pllntlng a Tiie •••••••••••••••••••••• Taltli•I,
TM oatallen &4o.61to. ~.'/.c..n." ~f,fe!· :.~Zn~~~ ::';i e,-;;;,;,~~. ·L::;;·~;;~~ Cd MIKE Mt-1se1 Tnorougn o6d·t11Noned ~-~:~ Free Mt. Int/ext & 1111n1. PJ'S~i~s~o~:~ERlR ···M;~ ~i,j;;1~~·.;.•t;•·
Automobile Air Cond. ·~t-M~;:_9j;k • cleaning. 835-21 18 elaen·11p.1. tree Mnllce, HAULING-GRADING Compl9tt hMClelnlng. Fir-'~,..,_.. 10 yr1 In OC. Spec. rate COUNSELING 85 t-0700 Oay-111mmer S 10wk ~r. 180 Well8 Pltca .,-eprlnklara. M i ka, demolltlon, elaan-up. Refa. Jan 539-8109 Bea:;p;rloa-Venear on 1pt1. Call 24 nr1. ---------1 Mr. Morgan. &45-6178
CM. Bontakoe 541-5208 #~~~~7-~:e3 n.-111 83 1·7570 Concrete & ""removal. Wiii olatn )'OYr nome ••· Reta. Fr .. •t. 949 ()494 _1._ees-__ 3<4_ee_e_01_i.ot __ . __ 1 ...... 1..~.•• ••••••••••••••• ---------1 '::/.-.'••••••••••••••••• Oulek ""' 842 7831 HOUSEPAINTING ,, Wi•''" C/11•l•f. L'-ltf'"'• ..._.._ "*ti"'" wllka Fr.. DR"'"ALUACOUSTIC TllEEI · · pertly, own tranaport•· Expert Matonry· ""··11ty In a F H ._ __ R 11 •••••••••••••••• ••••• ... _,. ••• :l!'r ••••••••••• Utnw., ...---. • R-~lr' •• ~ & Old. 11 HAULING & MOVING llon. 84&-0001 •ft 3PM. . ..,..... out. , .. •11· u..... 00 ng·all types. "Let tne Sunanlne In"
Prt-aehoot taaenar wll •·No Job too amall. ,.... ,,.._ Topped/ramo~. Cleln Local. Student wltruek. HOUSECLEANING workm1n1hlp, rMll•llo Call Btue. 972-0115 New-recover-decks Call Sunsnine Window
bl by alt . ICI l vlt 1•• !138-2807 yrs txp. Bud 552-9582 up, lawn ranov. 751-3478 Lewi• 175-8190 HONEST & RELIABLE pricM. Rtfl. 551"'65S lnl/bt, towear r atH, Lie. •411902 548-9734 Cleanlng, Ltd. 548·88S3
euper.'IMd play. Bulharc Conerete-1m111 or lga Wall taxtur•·Aeoulllc MOWING • CLEAN UPS HaulhlQ 4 qulelt clean-up, $8/tlour. &48-3700 Custom 8'ldl-Stone Pfompt, n.-t MNto.. 10 ,..,.,.,,;. 20v. Monrnly Dtscounr
& Adema, HB. 084-3288 Jobi. Remove. replace Of Hang-Tape...St ... lludl Heuring • L·""'~AA:gl yda, ,,.r ..... , lo .... , .. & Block·Concrate-Stucco ...... In ~... ••• ..... ,. 145-Uc. 3~ 1-532-5540 -·-.. ....-...... .. I ,_ ,.. -~-......... • •••••••••• A ••••••••• MR SPARKLE: an wndwa, BABVSITTING·my home ~· a5l2 Fr .. Ml. 842· 7 prop. mgmt. Rick ~.~!!!!.'!:!'t •••••••••• _Rtfl __ ._F_r_•_eat_._54_i-_M_8_2_, -,n-1-18-x-t-. _H_o_n_e_a-t,-,-0-b-.-,, BUDGET RATES llOlh atdH, screana &
lnod yd, hot mella. Any. CONCRETE WORK & DRYWALL TAPING Mow .....,... rake aweep 831-0885, Krla 131~53 RHponalbla epla, xlnt Brlekwork·1m111 or IO• Cnrlatlan. Prompt. Gd Low min. Sim JOb• OK 1r1eks Honest dapan·
time. 548-2174 ILOCK WALL REPAIR All Taxturea & Acouatle '...,,.., ' '---------joba. 100·1 local refa. refa. FrM ffl. 851·8878 lie. Fret eat 641·7581 dable Guar no' srreaka n1 5278 •ti 5PM FrM .. , Kevin 875-9088 c•prlng ~IHn·up, naul. HAULING & DUMP reta. wlll hM & anlm•l lit Sine. 1999. &4M5t2 R I 540 5854
INFANTS & UP. • · a~~ek v42·2873 bat o JOBS.~ tor Rendy, beginning 7-24 to 8-1. I '•Mr/•• l«lfl•ii•I Simtll eas prces. •
Day CK Night. $50/wtt. Get GREEN eun Have eomatnlng you want ---------841-8427 wtdy ate. 133-2119 Stlllng anything wltn a ••,.••••A••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Window wasning, avg 1
Cotti Mesa &4$-5]5' 10< WHITE altphantl to Ntl? Ctaulfl«t adl do RHld. Cln-upa, gardtn Tne r .. tesl draw In tne Dally Piiot Clualfled Ad W....,.,,_tng-Palntlng CLERICAL SERVICES aty $20 Avg 2 sty $35
Find whet you want In with 1 Claulfled Ad It well I C all NOW. Hrv, malnt. tr•• trim. ClusJfled Adi, your one-Wall .a Delly Piiot la • elmple matter ... AMJoom'I. Seandlnavl1n Bkkpg•Typing*F1lell Screens 1nel'd. 673-780•
Dll.ly Piiot CIUlllledL Cell 642-5678 842-5871. FrM eat. 541-1088 Wiiiy atop thopplng center. Claullled Ad. 842·5878. fust call &42-5678. qulllty. Hllmar 548-7575 PU/del avail. 142-8518 Mark
'!!!!'.~.!!~!~! .... ~.~~ l•:f!:!!..1 SOIS ~!!.,.!!.~f ... }.~#!! IJ!.'l.,.'f!!'.~'!. ••.. !.I.#!! ¥.!.'I..'!!!'.~'!. .••• !.~#!! IJ!.11..'f!!~'!. ••.• !.'.~ ~!!l..'f!!'.'!/. •••• !J.!f
llWNIT II.Ill ••• -.u::;::-.!l'. ••••••• Found whit• ,..,...,.. 1ong llSnllM FL.Ml PDIM &UT NANNY needed by tatner IUL llTln llLll '!!.'I. .tr!.".1.'!. ..•. !.~ ~ .1'!!.11 .• '¥!~1.t.~ .•.. !.1.~
Executive ollloaa 1 000 ft PARTNER WANTED hair eat w/blue ayea, N B gourmet seafood Sewing production exp. tor 2 yr old ton wno We have .,, opening tor Salee
to 1,850 ft. Attted. well BBQ reet. Gre11 loe.10K. neurarad me.le. 494-4&42 ~~'r~"!t~~~__.0:-Costa M .... &42-0651 ~~~~.e~1:7~;: two wefl-drMMd. Int... CllHifitd
malnt1lntd bldg. Neer 524-7901, na-1130 FOUND: Cat, tong hair, .. ., ...----• Hll ..... 535•9893. gent uleaparaona to
SECRETARY/ Order Desk Typesefttr ~eo 1am-
Fu11 or P/llme Small Npt porary l)OSltlon from July
Ben branen 11tu ore 23 10 Aug 3 8AM-5PM
Mar In e b u 1 Ine s s Edll writer exper raq'd
Hoag Hoapllll. Cpts, orang• w /wht PIWI •P•taon. Apply In P•r--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii work In th• Newport T • I • p h • n • mini bllnda. Dedicated MINI RESTAURANT Woodbridge. Gentle: son. call for appl. Marketing co. need• 10 H11bor lrlt In commer-213/681-2613 536-3939
p«lng. Prof. environment 8Mr & wine. $30,000. 559-1108 875·2588 Rate. req. damonatratora over 18 111111 AIHI clal 11111 and/or rea-Sllll Secretary 10 small Labor
In qlH&t .,.._ &45-3323 641-92991978-1919 (4-1) ••-•-•is tor dynamite new pro-Conv • long term Oil'• ldentlal Nlal In the more T.. Cl 111 d Ad 1 Retarlons llrm . Liie
daya •--w ~ •••f Found: Golden RttrteYet, -·-duetl No exp. nee .• -affluent .,... 11• •11 e vtrt · bkpng DEC word pro-=:'l. ,,,,.,_ ~ tam. Approx 5 yra. I need 3 a.xper eanvat-train. ExpenMI •dvan-e•P req'd. Exe.II wor-LEO HANNA ling Deparlmeor ot the eesslng 8-5. Mon-Fri. ••WNll IUll• N~·;d tic)ooo0 ;;;•Tc) Hunt t n gt on Be h 1411'1 for my Fountain Vly eed; wortc locally, or tra-k~ eonda. a beneflll SR. VICE PRESIDENT Delly Piiot nu an QPe· $1200 mo 714-754-0609
1101 Dove St. Prt1tl· ..,.,., ~equity water: 963-68'41 Sb!'!l1n0eae. ~o aAetkllnlg, vt l w/group. Call Ma. ~~~-a.42-~l!°0r !"d~3?~ .... ._ I. 1....aa. Of, :1~hufor111'111r:sponperaj1ob~, ,_See_r_e-tary--F-IT-. _S_m_ll_l_E_n_· gloul N.B. toe. Perteet ......_t ..--...... •~2-"'"'•" <>-• per .. r. 1 or Pridgen 10·4 Mon Sat '"8 Fl I ,....,,, •J""" G tor 1110,.,_, Olllca tull• """' ,,.,.,..., '" ""'°" ,,,-••Iii 113110 Mr. Jenkin•. 964-2239 tor appt. 848•4157. • pereon: 4v ag1n P Realtor• ~910 M111t h1va prev1ou1 lele-g'r Lab: ood typing · .. _, ._ ·-~ ~' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Rd .. NB pnone aalea experience akllls. ahollhand requl·
from 810 thru 3000 aq. ft. 1 11Ut •••••••••••••••••••••• CASHIER, evening•. ••· ~~~~~~~~~ RECEPTIONIST lnetudlng typing approx. red. 8-5, M·F. Sal comm lmmed avail. MlnutH SIJJ * * * per. mature, Spagnattl 0-aJ Hurling 45 wpm on IBM Sele<:· w/exper. 549-1083
lrom O.C. Airport. For ••••-•••••••••••••••• &ffallfis Parltr Bandar, Newport Beh. INFORMATION on Al... LYl'S lrvtne L•w Arm. need• ttle. Salary plus com· 1--.-.0-'Y-1-.._--80-1--
mora Info call U. Um.II Open 24 nra a day 645--0651 uk lor J~ ken, out of 11•1• and raceptlonlat for llgnt ty-mltalon 40 hr week wttn -""' 1.¥ ... llO. ......... Ot. let, 7 daya • week O&lltU OYe<-Jobi now avaJ.. lor 3-1 t ltllrt. Compett-ping & general ofe 011· Ill oecatlonet Sat. mor-Sml law ollloe apeetah·
Ml· 1111 Specilllzlno In 111 & 2nd Jaeuz:zl, Stun•. Loella Expar wltn leadarehlp l1ble. S20,000 to "°c .000 ;:;':'. :1:."°''r:'~P~ t I ts . C a 11 L a ur I e nlng. Excellent compan)' zing In tax tm•t1tert '·wHlgnd TD'• afnc:. 1949 as well 11 tourl1t1. • Y • • r • 1 11 : Fl hi c.,.., 833-3822 ben91111 Including medl· accuracy YP 1 · or lllT lllLIT Robt. Sattler NH/CM 81nkAmel'leerd. M11ter ablllty. Good wttn llgurea 30l-659-9333, Operator paraon: .,, P onv. ---------• ell. dental, lllt lnturan· proeeulng desired, but
720 sq ft tumlltlld for R.E. 9rolcer Bd Realtor• Ch1rge, American Ex· •nd nave txnlneaa Nvyl 040. Hoapt .• 486 legahlp Rd.. •IEOIPTillllT* ea , credit union, tie. not req'd. Muat nave e&r.
artlats or archltaeta. 8<42·2171 545--0elt presa. Dlnera. All wet-s .... axpar llelptul. Fun ~~~~~~~~~j_N_.B_._______ Oppty for advanoement. Salary s1ooo-s1200 de·
Newport Canter, av111 WIDOW HAS ... f TO' coma 714/845-3433. place. pretty faantona. Gan Ole M111t type "1111 --•-•• Mull b• able to com-Call for appointment for pending on quallflea-7 20 w -~~7520 ... or 1 B C Starting rate $5.50 plua ~-o.' rii:-..-munlc:ate w/rnlllion.irM. In _...___ ........ 21 xt tlon1. Call Ma Patton. • • anda.,..... RE i..oan., 10K Up. No 2112 Hatt>or I. M lneant1ve1 to quallfled ,,..._.,.. ... 1 key by toucn, Part/time weakanda. ,.,.,,_, ,,_._ ' • · 6 44-6518 bat. 2-4PM
CNdft Check, No Pen-Your Car Ren.eta Vou peraon. APPLY Baek gd. w/phonea. Maf\tra Good pnont voice, ~'='t!~t~.;..,~ 2n :!i Otast Mon-Fri.
LAGUNA BEACH-Down· llty. Oanniaofl & Aaoe. Cuttom wu & Datall StrH t No. 25 Faahlon ~~· ,:.':"::· F~-,~~~: knowledge ol general eutala front ofe type of SILi •••(•ID
town, 500 IQ ft $276. 973-7'11 Rtu, •Tony 547-8241 l•l•nd. Newport Beteh. N . k af'd ... pl . proeedurM. Start Imme-lndlvldull to Join 1 team Pffet -" Stop by 333 3rd St. or Phone call• a no not on·am r. pr · ,..p Y· dtatal)'. Cell Marta 11 330 ... St tor T ahlrta. Some expr.
call (213) 393-2347 COEDS • Would love to 9·5. 821 w. 19th, CM. 751-8522. or nlgn energ)' Haeu-,._.a MeA._, C~ 82&28 Morning Sun Shirt Co.
---------r ••--•IJ/ party with you. Call Sue IUllUl/PW Tiii GUYS & GALSI Don't 1oM --------tlves. Mutt hive • poai-....,., CM. Cell 831-3494
OcHn view, private of-,..,, ·&/ or Kllhy anytime. Looking lor lntarHllng your tan WO<klng Ill dayl PnAaCIKf~INPGl•t·eTComhe ~~ly· tlve mental ettl11de. s-; Equ:I 0gptr Emplyr·
fleea, Newport Center. &.d I 1_. 953-9393 worll? Typing, no lhof-Great Income for ll10rt ....., ,.._, lary eommanaurate w ltyfi11 W/Ftlltwl•&
Tetepnona, aec:ratertal, •••••••••••••••••••••• thand. 8-Noon Ole. on nrt. In tne &Yentng. Jeff. nMdl PIT help lo box u;per. Stnd reauma to SAi.ES. If you ere OY9f 40 Serlo111 e1retr oppty.
Typist Good corresp Ty·
plsr dlcraphone, ARI
Cu11omer Mrvlee b~
ground helplul IOf • laar
Paced oltiee rn mtdteal
lleld Good t>enef111. n-
1 a r y negot1a1>1e Call
536·7587 blwn 12-2
nPIST
We're looklng ror FAST
& ACCURATE lyplll wlln
ability ro PROOFREAD
Starr lmmedlarely Salary
open 720--09• 1
WUEMOISE/HLIY.
Snarp energetic peraon
for 11hlpp1ng11eeelvlng 4
driving Neat appearan·
ea. good driving record a
work -11 WIH'I cusromers
A MUST 557--0551
wou r11octssn,
lmmed opening In an Ir·
vine L11w Ote. min 1 yr
exper, knowieooe of CPT
wor<t proees'°' llelplul
C•JI Laurie. 833·3622
office Hrvleat tvall. 4,,...-•ll llll Lm& I _1,. P.C.H. 548-7431 497_.188• Leg Beh lndlv p111 ... Congenial our new nHdquartar• and a "go getter'' thll la Sall Comm/Vee. etc
S2 00 /mo & up .•••••••••••••••••••••• •-• atmoaphera. Call offlcea, PO Box 8201, forYoU.AttandourfrM 5.a-388ebtwn3-7PM ~fl.~.~~~~'. •••••••.•
758-9038. .. ..... n. ESPCHOORTTOS/MDOADENOLSERS CONSTRUCTION-Sub-Hair 0r .... needed, VII· _54_8-_5_13_o_c_._M_.___ Laguna Nlgutl, 82e77 product dtmonatratlon c t ..
-
_ eontraotora, qtty, good lege Faire Miii, Leguna PART TIME SITTER 1 and learn more about Ttltrclt•H Alf Salts ••I ,.,,. "'·---iJl1 -OUT CALL 24 HRS performance. reeldenllll, <>-~ .. 494-1""" I ,:, or l ... Tll•lf thla """""unity. Call lor F I p 1' & •••• ••• ••• ••••• • • ••••• .,..._ V..eton 8lbte Sc:tlOOI NM2tl 111 euba. 760~59, 9-5. _._.... __ •· __ YVV __ .__ nvaliu. no nurling care .....,...... or oea • ors per. Gar•ge Sate • Lois or ... WI H11 .AJty lt-23 ._11:309m HOMEMAKERS w /ear or work. UH of awlm· Supet •harp oro. •kllla 11 m • 1 n d P 11 e • · forming aria public&· Goodlesl Sal/Sun 10-" ···~· .. ·••;::,:.;••• C.M. crud, of Chrtlf CHI needed for houMCle•· m I n Cl Po o I & TV raq'd. COiiege grad Pf• _54_a-_1_1_44______ Ilona. 557-9910 879 Arbor St (Nr 19tn & _.r_ -217 w. Wison 045-3191 THERAPEUTIC ~AS-Exp'd tine cook, tutttlme nlng Hrvlea. Must be _55_7_-5_54_5 _____ ~~~.:·kr~·8~n~~~~~: Telepflone Sala Monrovia). C M
In ,_, bldg on CoMt SAGE I .. , .. I .. ' d thorougti. d•t:ndable. ,._ n11111• 7".1910 ULIS Earn Big Money by the • "'TS ., •••1•1111 Hwy, South '·-·na. ........... Ml II# For Man a Women. by n g .. 1' .. ea 1" 00 ex.........._.. /hr. Call "'' -.,..... If wou'ra an X-•von. s s ... ..,. • ~w .,,...... ortente.. '"PP'" In n.ar ,.....,_......,. Eve• 1.nd/----"-da. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ' ,.. be•eh, 300 • lOOO/ A • oll bl l pro11. 500 aq. ft . Exoal-•• •••••••••••••••• certified ma11tur. NB u . ,.. ' ... • Olene. 084-9788 tve m'"". ---· Bo"'", ••ery Kl", Fran-nllques a c ecta e1; lent prlvtta parking SWEET SUCCESS 760-3825 eon: Pufflna, 3050 E. ...., Respon1lble 1dult1. over UaPllWf chi; d~ to door or _w_ee+1 __ ._c_1_11_s_36_·_7_5_1_1 _ gas dryer 17<16 Ana-
behind bldg. S525 mo. Congrett to Elalne, Al· ~.~ • :713 H w Y · Cd M · .ulllPll 21, wlln outstanding. at· vacuum Hlee pereon, Ttlt,lttH S.lloHtrt helm. C M Thurs/ Frt i
Tu-•-·-. •"•11"7 k-of H.8. for lolo Ing •-.al .,.. ... 1., · n..... r ·-~ treetlve ~llltlal to Frtendly perton needed 9 5 1
,,_ ,._,.. .. -., In an alrplane lor 111 ~So~!!!•••••••••• _C_O_O_K_S-Poe-.-av-al-l.-2-yr-a-.' ~! to'~g=~ work with youtn (agH ~°o~.·~~p~~S~~ ~fg9 ~rm~. d:i~~t~C:::: =di~ 1111':,':t~l~e~~ • j
ITllE/1fF111 time, 7111182 k i..U I exp w/broller & 11ute nome or female Haeu· lO· H ). Call 2-5PM. and Loen. Poetlon raqul-aHy aell. Need mgra. memakar• Evet 3-9. No #11du,i1t i
300 to 900 IQ. ti. Dntwn ""I 1.-M $JIO UltnltlM 10I work. Cell: 844-1237. Uve and to care ror 3 yr 842-432!. Ext. 348. EOE rH llgnt typing. Exp• Celt 10AM·2PM only. Mr. eelllng Airport area C•ll ••••••••••••••••••••••
Legun• 494-5888. •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Mon-Fri., art 2PM old. Exehenge for eep. PUT n• rtenee dellrad. RI)' 643-4187 alt. 1p'm, 968-0151. ~'if.".~'. ....•••. !.'!!.! ,'
l•IHtd1l l••tll4111 LOST: Waatell!.' er•~: Credentlaled ttaenar. In Counter Clerk & aome ~uml~I :ary111~·~u'1~'....!'!: Newapapar Promotion, Call Lindi 754-1901 S11M TELEPIOH SAUi HTIOIE ICE IOI
••• ••••••••••• •••••••• Gl'9)' Codc1tlel Corky . my nome tutoring m1th. driving. Pert Time Help, ...--M 0 F 1 E.O.E. •• • 111 1180 aq ft, eonelata of Reward • urge n I . reading Gradee K-". Mre Orfvera llcense ,.,,. "'-• Engllsn, drive and pre-5 30~M ; 30PM S ORANGE COAST """' '" women to e on Cash paid dally. C.H Mr, BRASS HARDWARE
upper......, executive of-~7080, wnc. 831-4408 Putman 548-8151 ere·~. 7U\1•1-.0. ~·1 aent qualllltd ref. : • : • 11· SAVINGS bualnffHI, unique fun B. 631·81•5 $950 96&·•537 _...,. • .,.,.. .. 640-6224, 840-4309 9:30·1:30PM Job mua1 be eggreaalve ---------1---------nc. w/pvt bath. Ground Loll: Blk trl-elr ahaltl• $14.00 to 1tart 1700 Adema. C.M. 1 c:d c:k>Mrl. Only thole TELEPHONE Solleltors. For sale antoque quills ~ reoepft t~M Ind tern. Vic: Sen11 Ana Ave, ••11. tfutfl 1111 C=~!!!,·~~~ dry ............ ..,., Then pllflnwehlp't ltlara ~~~~~~~~ who know they era the pit. Eves. & Sat. $85 & up .._ aq .. ..,... apece. CM "9wwd 552-8177 ••• •••••••••••••••••• ......... • .,,.,.... II SURF .. !ANb llotal •• ot profit•. Mull n1ve Restaurant b •• t e. I I I, 0 m 6" 1--0313 963·6675
Al11aet1ve, quiet Coata ' Apr.fOUntlng Delloountar PIT Mon-Fri , ....... ,no 1~ 1 k• .,..,,., •• pleasant voloe, private MEAT SLICER and Pcx-10AM-2PM Mr. Tull Mesa lndua1rlal eompla)(. ENSION ADMIN, 811· • • """' "' ..,,., • ..,_ ..
979•8533 pan d 1 n G p • n e I 0 n I 4-8PM. See Harold. 406 nlgnt 1upervl1or. Mon dHk & pnone, CHual llon control peraon to &48-4187.
Fl\IM\ ans consultant firm In trvlna E. 171n St. CM t II r 11 Fr I , 6 pm to attire. For Interview. call operate Hobart Slleer.
N.8. 3976 Birch. 3aeo aq. uunu NI .... 1111 axpar penalOn IEmST 11:30pm. Contact Ml•• arter 8PM. Exper. pral'd, but Wiii
It. or la11. MIA zone. Admln. Smoker• need Maree at 497-44n &42-5878 Ht 312 train. 9:30AM to 8PM,
Agent 541-5032. ID[ fRE£ not • ....-.. Con•..,.. L ........ General dentlat wanted. ---------1 P t C 1 Fl Id A Mon-Thur. 8AM to 1PM M .......... , ._, """" INSURANCE H ontro • ep. Sundl)'. Al>fJlY 10AM to $750 up. 2160 ft. lndu-(714)857-1204 experienced In all •-~_.. needed lmmedl1tely. Ell· 120t2PMto4PM.Lort'1
_. ..... -----. 1·"11 ....... Cal pto ..... e.ca11en1 m • -p•rl•ne•d • 11een••d •u-vu..,. "" .._. ANSWERING SERVICE .... 2 t.1 .... lltr..._ • Kitchen. 3077 S. Hll'bor dondo Clrele #E Hunt· : ' percentage . .,....,.. 41 ------only 6441-9330 P/tlme -· wknd• anv E1t1bll1hed lrvlne lneu-· · 81·· (Hlrtlor 11 Cemage lngton, Beteh.142-2834. MZ·llll nO\lra. No exper neoaaa. DOG LOVERI Wiii train, r ane e broker•"• w/ P.Tm llLIS Or.) S.A
~LES
Tatepnona 1011e1tor1
wanted, no exper nae.
Tuat tlm.I Fr1 9 AM to 12
noon. Al>fJlY Penn)'llYe<.
1880 Pl1eantla Avt.
COit• Men. -wa•-Call 64&-IOOO. EOE grooming kennel natp. ., ---------_.r_ --957-858G excel. reputitlon requl-~~~oy~~kl~~~ k .. ld•r.' SALESPERSON Marine ---------AWtox 2000 aq ft. Nr A , Git rea an account 1dmlnl· anu ..... , ,.._._ -na•y crown valley Pkwy, & Loa.t: Mat1mutt, 8 moa ttraCtiYe · ORV CLEANING 1tr11or. Thia commercial ntngt, utllt:r:a vour out-han:twar• 11ore. F/tlma. --Forbea Rd •• Mllalon vi.. old. Choker c:hlln. Ce1 .._..._lea ed ltt Ive lmmedllt• ltart lex tulty poettlon requtraa a hlgn OOll'CI peraonatlty learn Boating exp. nee. F1111 co. O.C Alfl>O't .,... Cor-
jo. (714) 545-0215 Hwy & flllvaralde Ava. ;;tj";,'ro~med ~~ 10 e)(.plriencad dagrH ol taehnle at flow to become 1 i rllned ~··G714-831·8633, por•t• ht1dquartera
NB. "9werd. 2803 W. Cal • • I ftl.-. knowledge and atrong HIH eounHlor. Calf ""'',_.,; f!IY. Matllng penonable Mlf· 3SO. 1100 ex 1200 aq ft. HWy.145-9351 modal prlvllely for In-in ... 111r ciarlc:al eldlll. 2 p1ua yra 2•5PM. 842_.321• Ext. atetter tor general ome.
Call for 1mtnltle 1, dlvldual 3-4 hra par • exe41tent 11lary end axpr. In tg&flCY environ· 3-48. EOE Setting anything wttn a dutlaa. Must type
875-8251 eo.ta M... ~~ 8 fut'tir.:::o week. Strletly Pl'lvll1e and atrong Compeny benefltl mant. Hlghty competitive RMI &tile SllM Dally Piiot ClaAlfled Ad IOwpm, ac:c:ureey ftltn·
Approx 2500 aq ft offtol '""" wtbleck face~ In good t11ta. Utmoat •Wiil )'OY beneftta. Pleua call Judy la a llmpla melter • . . tlll. AP 19013 Skypark
1nd w1rahH apace. Verda.,.._ M2·C>149 di aeration 111ured . • Gr .. t opportunity with: Bell 7141752·2255, ext 111111 just call &42-5871. Cr. Suite B, Irvine.
TOPLESS MODELS
$75 DAY • PAID DAIL V
no exp • nee • 828-2583
TtW TllOI
lllYll
Exper'd Claln CaJ Ort
ver's Lie LARRY HUN
AUTO CENTER. 182
Lagune Canyon Rd. Le
gun• Beaon. 494-3000
833-8968 •
Tll/llUIAllOI
Plllllllll
Resp. for ~ng
nulty a lneur. bu1ln~
tor tnvHt. firm In '!~~ Ben. Typing. 10-key,
CRT up. r aq . Call
&40-0123
Cantrel Coet• Mell. Great P1Y • llexlble Id. lnt'I ~ OrlC*)' 500. Anderton & An· IPll -
F ..,.. d A 11 Loet· Ledtea Go4d Square Send photo and detllMad C1all'llng flnn. daraon ln1uf1nea Bro-----------------------------.! enc ... y . v1 now. · deac:rlpUon to 8oJL Ad • Extr10tdln•n1 reputltl· l800 per mo .... 2-0llO mounting with Marqutt No. 1011, Diii)' Piiot. on -, kiri, Inc. OiarnoncfRlng. REWARD Bo 1,..,. ,.~ • .,_. E.O.E. MIF/H
Approx. 5400 111 lel'°9d ...._..3 lft 8. 11 """· ""'"'' -· •40-1311 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim outtlde atorage. CM/SA CA 92829 u
er-. 1200 mo .... 2-8M2 .... lnflll • -Am-------con Management
... tall rfufM ......... a..94 wtll lllgnmt. I bttt1. Own ltefl• ltltttl
...................... 20" .,,_bird cage w/2 lland toots.~ Tlfa 11AP11Y •111111 118t• Tralllft
Wanted: Udo lllend t CK 2 rnecMn1c11 Minge aln-Ctr., 3000 E. C.t. Hwy, 1ztl l.epl ht .... a-w , ...... ,
br apt, )111)' law. prof, F a.,:1rct1. Storen on CdM st-::6;;,, new earw on ~5 reft. needed by ,.,.,.,.._.My 3, _Blb)'9ttter ___ needad ___ klnd-1 n11111.. our 3rd ehlft, Mrnlng ...
77~/87M492 7141'4CM061 tovlng, 4llCI* PltlrM. 1 of PAIT Tm up to $4.00 u you tie. ---------r 'ovnd: Cook1t1a1, vie. 2 attnoona, 1 aw. weak, Be • cerrl« counMtor come more •'d. )'OU Houalng, A&B lor ••II INclfl/Htll, H8 . m "I h o m a . L I n d a tor • tociat newspaper. wlll bt promo1ed to
menMr•d M. tluct.nt , M1·1411 7eo-.&832 No experience n.oH• mgmt. & aupervlaoty ...
• 17 lltlendlna u liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Ml'Y· wonc orl'f 12 hOuf'I wi.. Call: 714-637..(840. lk:tl HI. 1.n~ Fwnd: ltendwd ez. Fem. 8riJno •weak. $78 to etlrt plue Interview• held every Oolll• wt broken red ~lone! .,,.,._ 04 pan. Ttlutt. Ill 1SIO N. Cit. •st •/lawM/ ~~utlfu~~· flE CLERK netehlp'e proftte. Hwy .. Lag. Boll. from ,.__ ,, _ __.. ame. • A real fun JObl 9AM·Noon. E.O,E • •• :.-;;:;;; •••••••••••• -·· CUSTOllR MltllOllMM opportunl-~~iiiiiriii~~~1 h' • ll'OUND: PrH orlptlon ""· 'or In!.,...._ cell BIMl AllT. .... re--h -. in HeMf'd Plfit. SERVICE .... t:OO PM. MJ,.M71. ... Si::t:f;;........ (ry, 111r1. ... Nt-:4110 eat it2. Dr.'a oftlcet, TUH l Tllure only, II Toro. ~............ Feufid: ~, .......... , TJ'G-1tl0.
beClll V~1·1-~::.::::~~~.Hl~t~ :~r~O:O::rrect
If )'till .. over 40 Md a 714 ._ 4IU but not '*'' "lr'V· "to .....,... "" 11 ,_... Oullorft,..... beOIC •Wiii train mot1v1ted
you. Attend our It ..._+ .. .a Ykl 10th ~pertofl ...._ .........
jllfoduot ~tMIOn & • ......_ HI ... a u _, -Md tewn mON e -.-L.~..::.:.....-to .. "911,......,, Oii 18' .,.*'--a~;_ . .,._ _____ , •MecllcOI, det1t1I, paid
1 I fll' e a ft d p I I t e , &Ml: .,_ ......... PH/ ~ eCG • .... , ,.. .... JC.""" 4 ""' .....
\· Jetft ti.e ...,., '" '" u• l•w1rd1, Very
1 ts•• =W ""'=-~. =.b• .. '•lftam .. , .. ~~:.r,1.i -.... ,. . 0,.,
Today tnere "''' untrmlt-ed opportunl\ltia In rMI
eat1ta allea, II you join
tna dynamic team or
pror..lon• II Coldwell
Barlker F0<eat E. Olton
Ra1llor1. Our Cotti
~Newport offtol hat
lmmecli.te opening& and we lnvtt• you to Join ua
lex • career ot*'f lloueo. W~y ~:~H2
22" HwtlOr llvd. CoetlMeN.12127
Lloeneecl Of unlloei!Md,
II you would Ilk• to know
rnOf9 ebout • 0... '" ...., .., ........ jolrl Ill
tor thll In~ ....
"'""
( l
Newspaper
Carrier,s tor routes
in HuntlngtOn Beach,
fountain Valliy & Newport Beach
•·Good lw: ... .• ,, ... .• ,. .. ,,. ..
OOLLECTOll r LJTlS
IMARI STYLE
$29 95
22k gold trim. Lid aup-
ply. Order today 14k
gold cnaln given l ree
w /111 20 ord er •
645-48•0. ext 202
t S&OO REWllll t ....... , ........ .
20" brass bird cegt w/2
mec:nanleal orange tin·
glng birds Stolen on
Balboa Pen1nsula July 3
71 4/540-4058
lew Ea1I•••
0.1tttry Fai r
ON THE GROUNDS
'""" • Part.tr 11100 W. Cat Hwy. Nwpt
Sat July 17 10.5
a.erltll
Ot11hy F•
Elgnt d .. lers wttn coun·
try antiques and New
England Cl'alts
Old Roll Top Desk w/
awtvel •di Cllalr $2975
o.Mvtred. 549-315:1
~~!~~ ...•.. l.~!f
HARBOR AREA
APPLIANCE SERVICE
We Mii racond .• guar
appllanc:.e. !Mt-30n
ELEC. ranee. microwave,
••If-clean oven. Show Pf'1M. 1976. 8<4 7-5839
I llY IPPUlllU
Lea Hf ... W
F,.._., $200. WalW &
dryer St25 ea. Ditti· ...,.. $100 I•• 5141
Under count•r d l•h·
w1"'8<. Oarrera & 8111-
tlar, Wh itt, t '/t Old , " 413-tOto
fllefrlg/ WHhen/drr'Oft
Many lo CflOON fr6"1 • 1001\lP. l6t.oeA
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I
.. Orenoe Co11t DAILY PILOTIWedMlday, July 14, 18U
Mlt'f4W. ...... W.<f f'lll'lr'!· .. .:..... . lMl'm1. ....... IJ!l tllW/m.-tft ... IMt ewr..M...... . A•:=~ .... h.'ll.1"'11.... ... #1.'llt.~ ...... ~.~~1.4'~ ...... ~.tit ........ .. "'"'~;In~·~ :~1v~•\i'~~lloJ::. ttn:=1!'~ ~i °:!' 7J. Alrtlftl :'~ 0:1.~ "A6 :r..= ••fl.;. IOOV rm.r.r" WI PAY '1!41 ........... 11.fl llllf."'11. ..... 11.. -=·-·-'!ti &i•,-.. ._ooado VOlll oond I • ... -· .,oo. ~.r::.: ,,,.,, •111' OOfld. "''11 pojnl/1.tfJ 10 ~ ~, TIP MWI -lllT•t 111 DlAUR IN us A miiiiiiii ....
.. ood ~o Unit Kit· ., ...... • • 1i· .,. tWMd .,.. •UTOHlfll tl>I "'· 1001• MO-1• body lflop ... IH-NH •• Ill W•., ~' "'°'' ~ . . . • .. '..,
ot1en... .. .. •'**'ft• llAUTIP'UL •tuc11111 tug 1 100, llli ole •h•lf~, •• ,· 1•• Ho• Oat,~ w/ I Ull :r:·,0,'r*.0,100.:,', u,n.•vlna'•, ~ we ,.1,,,.. '".._ nltl\ -eo ,... .... lllM I dNk. V1fY-aood OOf'lcP• cell Ut-IOH 1 • l ' • i.q, MWlle Mill. L.111• A If! fflt a• a• 111111 ._.. ...._ ................ ~· *· 4N-0,?4 0t tlon on1u 131. HO-ll'ot , how f' 0 • uoo. now. UIOO. t ?M1t1. '"' -==-1-••t and MfVloel · '""' .... --__,. 4tl-OIOI. en t!tM'' t dr1C19t, aofd With blk 141·113 uuu • .... ,... ~•--lllVlllm ~ tllle I Pf'MeUIOnet. . WHVt, U!lder drp1 10 IM'°lllTANT H()'tl()I 14IO Hatbor 81Vd. '6411 ~· ,_, NIWC)tl!C(HJP Llrlt ...... ..
"""IGl,.ATOfll. 1111• fatly 1900 Welnut Twn m•lotl. MO. N....031 •'--'--' I I L I. 11 I TOA~ra •• ~~D COITA MUA l&Lll I..... NIW'OlllfN'to l1WJ..O-.,... ... ·-~l ... fret, two-dOot 8drm .... Vlnlty, cNM1, -........ nq ........ HSO Ha.1>ot llvCI. ClOHO IUHOAn ••
l1M. Ma-toeO teble, beda, eprlnga a 10 fl WHITI ANTIQUI ,.,,__,, ~ YIMI' The one. of llet111 ad• COSTA MESA •-·" I" -1-IH a.w. matt AleO n\atble toP IATIN·LINIO OlllA!tH ••••••• ........ •••••::;:: --•• 119f'tleed by vehlOlt dM-... 1411 -1 , .. II llMt:I ....,, ..... Lat.. oommocte :.Wiige mirror Na.~ OUITAA. Arlcinl clWIOllf, -•-lar'l In the~ cUlelo 141-IUI .................... ..
2 dlr Gold. aaeo 530-2114 48 .. SOUAR! GOLD OT lrend n•w. 110. ca11 alllllT UU fttcl ~llG oolWMI WI lft LUii I 11U IUI N~ 114-1341,14().9335 • ~24'1 181.ANDllll.&,flllltt<mf doH not Include 1n~ OLUI A••a '78 Honde Aoootd .,.. ..... C ,., ~ ::-::-:---------11 po. gltl't /IMneoer or TOMAN 110, SAILIOATI epplloebte iu ... llotnM. Wlft Hatehbtl, new tulOltlatlo,
llltlrlaeratot. Apt 1IH , l~nger. t yr. ofcl. Cell ~8 OlllH t.nllsn I •I~~ trenafer IHI. 11ninct Ill TIHll new Sony AMll'M c... $
GIMI\, ':!e....418 /080. 648·H1t er dre•Mt & dH k, yell I I ·== flnonolnO oh8'0fl, ,... tor air pot. redlo, ~ oond. l3e00. 328 60 2COO HArbot llvd.
a KING INNl!R8PRINO ex. :!'!·ad oond. ..l.tf'A'!!' ..... IJ!. ·, avell&Me ~~',f .. "-.~~t,roo'r dd•.v~!~ 497-39 • Ca.•• MtM S40->91'i tove, IPI 111•. TAA FIRM mettr ... Mt, ...... 180•toe 1 Uke new !xeo dell( a oflr • ootory toun ...... '"' "'" -Honde, Toyo11. Det1un, Pet monttl S*il 11X
01Mn1 M5. never uMd, worth 1630, Early Amerloen rn•n'• tide ohf & deek Mt, ail •!t1'9¥19w ahOWlnO ol the document1ry preplr•• oll mel!M, 1 199 doee It. 48 month oloHd end 1• llft.U
549.44115 aac. $248 del, Never drMMr w/4 drawer•. 5' 10{ 1175. 1182·tH3 aft new lelander '41 under tlon OhatDH unleu No 111 or tut no depo.. ,, ... on •~roved or .. ' e.oen .. Del, 28,000 ml,
uHd q uHn 11, worth high. 1311. 1ee.1429 8!tM oonl1ruo11on otllerwlt• tpeclfled bV ell. No lie. '"· Otllvert dlt. come In & u6\ for x.lnf cond. 1 ownw, 110 l!!r._ln 1010 1399, c11h only, 1218 , •Ooof prlnl the edv.ttlMI'. env IMM. buya any oar c1ete1111 900. t7t·7200 dye
••• GIR·L·s···s··c·H·w··,N··N···· del. V•u•lly hom•. ...,.. ..... ... Archltecta metal pl.n ""· •Aefroahment1 over our COtt. All Saver. •u• llNITI 876-0&aa aft PM. 754.7350 76f.1428 1o.dwr w/beM,-"' cit, A onoe In • ~kne oP-•-HIOt*t Coah lmmedlately Leulng 7141834-0tH BIKE, 135. 040-4341ev.e,411-331' portunltr to teke edYln-_.,.,,,,/ lor your VthlOI•. Do· , 148 Dove Street fll Wlm
876-0831 **' BUY** dys. tao• o Ihle lalander tfMl#t II• m .. ttc or tore•gn 80 Pr .. ude. 28K, amlfm NEW'°AT BEACH
24" boya 10 •Pd bike. 12111 AIU Ill S21 Large 3 pi.Ge U ehecied YIChta' aptOlal purGl!Me •••••••••••••••••••••• 551-8285 oaat, •le, P•rl. eond. 712 0110 llUOTill
Yello \/olkecycle top Good uMd Furniture & f~ lhaG twwd wtth ·Wooden Aeceptlonli t plen. -MA"ll 17000/obo. 642-!155"' • or late"'°"'· IOw mflM.
eond . 185 . Kevin , Appllance.OR I wlll Mii rft._1 _ _,,ftllda1 .... .; ... ~no • unll wtdrewere. 1150. UT. 1194... 8Ny ~ ~~ & Al,_ m-'*' '77 Acc0td. AC, ltlnt oond. fdul 111 &,Cedlllece In Southern
675-3732 0t SELL l0t You mua -· .....,....,,...2 873-724& ~ 1f .., 11 ooupee. 4 to ohoo1e •••••"•••""•';-:;,•••••• l-4200/offer. •••••••••••••••••••••• lfornlal 8-119 IOdaVI lllTIU &llTllll from l (001 711) (ltk. Alla..... 1111 828-9864 SaJea..~IMtlno IAllll Ill lfrt l< 7' hfoh II 5W wooden edj. ... ... A3093). !tr1oM 1tertinO It ...................... ••••1••• Webco Frame Shimano HI 1111 Hl·HH ••IHI "" lh9Jf unit 1100 Spon1ore d by the •Y... '71, 11111• OYet ..... pay-'11 Aoeord. • dr, ti ep, -O&llWO
Cranka. Oood cond. Prl-I llJ Fii-i •••••••••••••••••••••• 873-7245 11111\det Dea1er1 Of Sou· menta, 1208 pr mo. 12K mltea, loaded, xlnt, 111&11 2800 HarbOI' Blvd. ced 10 u ll . SHO . 1111•n 2 yt old Oelewar• Ot\lef R V tllemCelltomla. &404115 17,950. 673-0058 •fl H1-IMI 41Ml4t COSTA MESA 982-7657 L.. 967-8133 llUy In training St•k" eceptlon ynl/ Wood llUllll ,_,. A-~• 1•11 8PM,
---------1New lull•.1l:re mettreea Mt, ~rod,uctng mateln foal le ~g~~'!/s.Table combine. 1922 Bwrenca Rd, el':"!••••••••••••••-'~ .. '79 Civic: Auto trans, f•nfl 1115 141-1111 ls11'la1 $85. New queen 11:re, ... c q tlrat•. Delewart 873-7245 Ir.Me, CA 92114 '78 Audi 5000, red w. 000 mllee. S3500. 14' ••"•-•••••••••••••••••• ---------#11ttl•l1 1015 S100. 750-5832 Chief mare, In foal tc 11•1•1 ··-beige vtblr Int., am/Im 6-48·8329 '78 TOYOTA '79 Elcio DleNI. 18995. ...................... Acqltlrete. Acqltlralt Hayea Modem for~ 11 ,... ••• It el 4 d CELICA OT E11cel mu•· A 1 cond. llW llo/n , ..... yurllng told. 59'7-1013 computer wltop lln• c1::. C::-aoo~·011.;: •79 Civic Wegon. 4 apd, * lllT 1111 * Loaded. 5-7263
Redwood 2118 decking, H URI, ti. 0. 597-2229 tollware 1300. Drew ISLANDER 37 NB Slip 644-1415 new tlr .. , xlnt cond. OH, WHAT A FEELING!
4·""' ~· t190 redwood t•A NI 1•t-llll R*"' Ouert~ HotM G-•. 636--0449 Xlnl nnanc1ng 159,500. Attention OOleetOttl 1Ht '72 AUDI 1008L 12600 obo. 497-5289 or Perfect combination of ~ Hl1 •v ~ • -v ..-. ., Private l'\.Artu ... l!llr.lltt. .... """' EdMI R I d -~ __ .. ........., •ly· •••••••;_.~~=··••••• lencino. H Jim or Ken ding, prof trelned, a yr• ..-'' -•v an9er n ~ Look• & rune good 1950 67S-.887 ~··-... , wlU ....,.... • ..,..,......,,_,
anytime. 775-1491 Beautllul Antique Solld old. Chellnut 12600 f!.f! ............. 1!!? 17' Fl1>«otu1 Sloop w/ ~I ,.~2~201 73 L;! 536-1789 ---------1!"1·. 6
1ouapdvr .. ·• w~~~.·1· * laalll • -• Oak Table w/2 leaYH 8"7 ..,.,,, t .. r Xlnt ~ .. 11""" .... ...,.. .,.. "" •-1•••• lf&.l . 11J~ ..VC ..... "~ -·-C..nH I S295/0BO. 771-3292 "' .,_, ........ .......... 837-133e"""· ._.., ""' 54~7'. If no enewer, '75 AUDI FOX ~ ••••••• "!'!!': ••••••• ? I024UBV) Ju11 Med r• II you rHlly love ca-r..1-••f 1030 P J"1fl"' 1111 S50 pr, 642·2790 l*eM keep trying. 4 dr, eulo, new eng, ·74 Karman Ghl• Coupe, ll1bl• perty to make mar0t, OIYe me• ctlll. I
•• ~':"'""-.•••••••••••• ecan w/glaas Inlay cotfM ••••• -:~••••••••••••••• PARROT • what a deall .. UT 121t MOTD Repllcer. 12,000 tren1, brakH, redlalt, Peralmmon, 30.000 orig amall monthly pmtl. No he .... a bunch, lndudlng Nlkk0<m1t 35mm. black, & end tablet/wall unit•. Round 15pt RUBIES 913-5272 xlnt cond. $2900/ OBO. ml, mint cond. 15.000. old contract• 10 auume. fully loaded BERLINET • zoom lenHs & more, Elegant aote bed. 1400. . Baby Double Yellow ml, yellow w/tan top & 497-1057 Donna 846-0169 eves. No back pmtt. due. "911 TAS , TYPE LT and
mini cond , ,350 . 850-1860 on~~=hl Head, 7 wka, 1450. l'l&llTllll Int. S7SOO. &•4-7577, tor Rou 842·4400, Z28'1.Ju•tneedr .. lable
548-5407 u11110•• OHmY 548-64•0 Flberglau 963-5272 775-8337 '76 Fo11, 4 •pd. 41 door, '74 Karmen Ghia, IUPf'b 558-1008 Proto U M. perty to meke amall - -#•dla1n 11111I Io.. ._. •le, 11m/lm ttereo, 111n1 cond, new heedll""· , monthly pmta. No old
Super 8 Auto zoom, E11qulalte reproduction •••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ::;w .... --Lido 14 darll bkle white l«tNlllUI cond. $2000 OBO. P.P. rug1. aheepakln covera, 72 Mane II Wagon 1895 or contract• to uaume. No
neYer uMd. $75. Wlndaor chalrs u enown Elgin turret lath•. lever C,:.i~;;·c~~·n &;t,;i°<)r: <**. 1979. Ullm.;, Niii, irr_u1,,_ n•• Ken: Day• 835-9692, brushed alum whl1, 1tNI otter. Air, AM/FM. Cell back pmt1. due. At« '°'
552-9553 alt 8PM. In "Country Living" crou tilde, 11050 or or-gan with t>engti lnddt 24 cover, treller, 12700 .••• ~re'.~~~•••••••••~'? Evee 87M718. radial ur ... Garage kept. 662-2788 Ao a• 8 4 2 . 4 4 o o .
YHhlca FR2. Auto, SO magezln• 640-23 14 fer. 548-11490 AM free l•uont court11y 58&-8287 DWI! Blue Sofa bed for ID 111 $5800. 642-7986 ev111/ '71 COROLLA. $695 olr. 55&-1008 Proto U M.
mml 1en1, Winder, flash, appt. Homellte 12012.a v. 4 r:y, 0 r g an Ex ch an 11 • van 1100. Nevet uMd. •••••••••••••••••••••• wknd• Good trantp0f1atlon. Zll IAllllt t'f1
metal cue Accessories. llYNOl l&l.EI 8 h/p, generetor. '81 $1500/080. 771-3292. ...,,, IUp 845-0758 '70 GHIA $1500 862-2788 Sliver and black, many
Mike Sl65, 542·9192 A divorce lorCM the Mil mdl, uMd 25 hre. $1250 1938 Conover Cable ,_.. lf1, · ·~··ti!:· Runs g5rea31t_,3'°""527 ru•t. ·72 COtolla. AM /FM. air. extr11. $3500 or beat ,._ 0 01 3 ......... u, ~~-.... 8' llrm. Bob 642·1730 Or•Ad Pl-~. ••1n1 cond. •••••••••••••••••••••• l/Jlllll zt.ff $"""' •11 .. , .. _,, I JS """"' """"'" -· -"" .., Slip avell., up 10 30'. CdM -::.··11 ' i•~o ...... c .. ..,.,., olfw. 714/931-4777
•••••••••••••••••••••• couch & matching 5' #1.nUa ... I ,,,. $41500. Cell 875-2478, .,.., $9.00 pr tt. Pegey •• ~!••••••••••••~~. ...,,.. •r·•i 1156-82241 Anlh. ""-'-I ft·-E1,..l1I~ Olltt pteld loYeMat. per! tor •••••••••••••••••••••• 720-0521 °' Tern. 1 955-2473 wtt. ,,., ~ • ..,._._ -lamlly rm T111, ruet & Wheetctlatr. Everest/ Jen-·' • • GO CART· flberglaea, •••••••••••••••••••••• 11' .. fi 111 •••••••••••••••••••••• KITTEN Sm11 1111er. long s 1 _........._. G daya 8-6. Indy. bOdy. 3 HP, game I •••••• ••••••••••••••• -.E II Fiim heir (2 Callcos) 1 grey, 1 drk. brwn. 100 both. n ng1 ,,.....,..., old Vlnyt lftria• lfMilanllfJ .. I S "0 '78 TA7 lo ml -'I "" •" Gorgeous 10' c reaenl· w/•---lal lealutee. Xlnt •••••<Ii••••••••••••••• W•-" IMO Ill• ........ a .. ow pr ze. " ' ' •-' ..-we he-• ~ood ..... ~ yellow. Free to good ......., -1 r """ 847 5939 eond new "'" S3 200 ·• _... home. 841•2075 •hap e d couch w I cond. $300 84&-48741 For Nie lnduttrlel MWtng slttrt ... tf I ....... . IALll-IDYIOI 963·1990 ' ' . llon ol NE & USED
matching uphol. tbla WEDDING DRESS • ......___ machine. S550. I t t I I I Wllll Chevfoletal n.., IHO Down lllled cushion•. ._........ 831....059 I trll • I ••• '69 Plymouth Aoedrun· Vi a 111' :-~•••••••••••••••••• Pale yellow floral w/ worn. az 12, Wm. Canlll ftf• ltlH. Oell Alls· ner. 393, • apd, elr 831-2040 496,..949 .! .• !.'!'!~••••••••••• COMMa:..
AKC 00 ......... mll p les dHlgn . A•klng $200. •r..r"-IJ~-.-... b ..... -··· ... '71 VAN I t -~.. di .,.,. n pu P • camel & grey accant1. 979 ,,~92 ~· •• ::-:r.~ •• ~~ wtr Al #•It rr• ber, rune 111. --• xn ""'""• x chemp aired. show qual. N s1 800 s $500 """ • ' 1250. 548-7364 28402 Marguertle Pkwy eunroof. told-down bed, CHEVROLET
-. . ec. . 1at•1 •-.a I•-••2 ,.._ •• .. _ Red or b I k • M I F · All In great cond Hurryl NIYtJo Indian rugs, top W ..__ :;_.1 -..911 --•• ~ Mlatlon Viejo new brtk ... run1 grMI.
!IM-8502 or 964-•522 843-3396 qlty, collector'• Item•. .:C, ~aPortl i: ty f """' lhlNI 15$0 (AYery Exit off 1-5) SU us r-1 $2200 llrm. 631-3147
.... ,. I ~ • • I
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Au•trallan Shep Pups c otters 2 am dr¥9 S25 u ng eq · on PIER •••••••••••••••••• •••• Open Sun<laye JOI TOUI • '7" BUG, 11lnt. -~"'. u-. arpet. blue-green 2• sq. ea. 8 pc Comt-~ ...... con1lgnm•nt S now 1 .. 8 ""'"' ._...._ _______ _ cbln_~ntr1111,n,•em•· -~eons ty&. yds. $25.00. S<lS-1097 china set w-ht"/,....brw-n' Skiing, wind iurllng, UP TO 28 n. S150 mo. • 0 Toyota, long bed ,..n..i.UOA, tlrM, rune great. S2.300. '75 VEGA Hetchb•. ell,
!1 4b-I 200
-... ......, , t lkH 1 It .,. "]" .. 1 ,. 13K ml. StlC'eo. chrome ~ -n & 5418-7759, 542-05S. AIC, 351< -•, -t~. 2 1 3 I 9 9 5 • 1 5 8 2 . ANTIQUE MAHOO DBL s 100/olter. 646-859, w• er no. enn • eu.. v ...... ... wheela. Xlnt cond. Sett .,_ "" ·-,,_ 21317a..1638 BED nr new mitt/box _..es/Wkndl. board, back packing, BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE otter. 531·3103 _. -.. '72 SUPER BEETLE mint oond. Sl6S0/080,
Pupplff 'h Gol~ Retn. sp. $225· obO. 875--0838 Garage door opener, ~!~gJ~.;~~.·~~;; ~·~o~~·'l:;i 1n1h ISH 'H UOl's Art ltrol fACIUTTI ... ca11';.~•e1 .:;::.1g~ 4 •Pd good
Yer. Sl11 female. 2 mile. Sngl bed, $20, lov-at. iood wortllng cond. Newpor1 Blvd CM. ••.79TOYOTAPic;tuP•• Nice Selec11onl 1111 Miii st.tlfll llUi ~UlM '68 VW Bu•. ,,_ paint, cond. $15001 b'11 olr.
$10 each. 548-4050 $20. table & 4 chre, $50, 50. 642-9282 uuon Night Vlalon Gog-642 .... 844• 9 to 5pm. * lllT ... L * * '78 3201: auto., an /rt, eng. & brak ... ,2000 °' 963•5018 UELTIE"PI ~~~34~ock maple . BUMPER POOL TABLE g111, paid $8500. Hll ftWNITllAll ._ (*413~7V9C63Kl3c·'.·euto .. low #•11l4•1ln1 1140 b9t 5499164 z BAUS & CUES 16500. 875-8809. IO' 41• .. u... nail, Sport Model. greet ml-... •••••••••••••••••••••• 11 • • '70 Malibu. 350, p/a, p10, to st .. J your heart. AKC. Klngslze weterbed Mor-$76. 9e&-4637 ...,.. leage, cust. wheel9, dl11. mis .. (5535418) •II uefe~ 1 Cleenell llOCk '741 Bug In air, radio, auto. S1200
male, lemele 8 wks. · n: •-~•-IN-1111 Interior end more l * '80 3201·, 5apd., IOI · 'r• townl Dix leeturea. OBO. S.0·1281 .
Shot. $150 • Up gen Wa..,.,... mattr .... Fumltute & r#tt f-........ M' 11-..1 It _ ... . 536-6'028 custom frame, comp. from -. ,..,.::__ --,,.,., "" l1150b71864) Jtull need rke-dedl ( 1BDV020) -, ro-n 13100. 675-1399 IV mag '62 557-2187 s250 or b•ll offer. ,....,. .. ':'11.-:-1.,.'7"'' •••••• ••••••••••••••• ... ,. f,-J I a e par y to ma • * '77 5301; 1111/rt, low t 1 HW 17,=-7:--::0::--~--:---.;;..I . ...=..::.:....::.:.:.: ___ _
BHutllul R•d·Rutl AKC 551-0278 ...., ........_ • Merantz Auto St•r•o. ·:::c ~ llll am.it monthly pmta. No mta. (S.2TAn rtfiill ha' 4 Hher •1•t. ;o8n. C..tia•lal "" Oober p ........... 1 - -111 :• model CAR·300 10 w/ MJ old contract• 10 auume. * ·79 3201, 4 apd .. A/C •• I • good condition. S2 °''•••••••••••••••••••••• Marle~:~rg u~;:::: Lerg• H Ctlonal t o fa, eto-20, --1 ell. OrN t eound, 190. •0
•1•,·•,••1•••0••••,•1°••• No becit pmtl. due. Atlt (.a&XEQ) ~:~~= ~r;o ~:1~J27: S 1• 9 8 1 2 or ~ 7 01 tel
Unee, OSA approved, 8 beMltcarptfulet 400140)'da0. good•ll n&-1'9~ per ft. orlbo 6401155. ~~1Aooeo••P 842u·~~oo . * ·ao 3201, 5 IPd .. ""'"· mo1. sensible pymt1. , * •-* __..... 493 ... ,,1 C e ll -·,-·-~ roto .... AIC. (659ZOK) Olal 213 or 714. ••ER· 67 vw ... ~.look•""""'· L""" atated u the u111-....-1. ~ . 6"-8819 ._._ • ._.-... BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA •n Sii ••1-•111 m ......... ......... _,.,,
no;g1s;nn SAOOlE Cdor TV Mie. 2 'I'--.. • '67 Ford F800 2'~ ton -• CE 0 ES I 1 2 '1 3 or runa great. S2500 or best I mete In per.onal lulcury. Golden Aet. Puppies lmponed country fllQllefl l250(ofht) 1141 F Ofllf!lflry_ .... ,. Stock, neY•r raced. Bobtail, 390 CID engine 208 W. 1st, Santa Ana 7141/637-2333 olr 642-0219 Right now, five model9
M&F, AKC, 6 wtca, $150. b • n c h I 3 6 O. Oy a M4-1523 rv' ,;::.., 6'6-17ae $1600. Cell 6-46-81174 °' encl. ven plua llltgat• Cloaed Sunday '69 vw t ere aYallable, po11lbly 495-9139 831-7309,..,.. 87:MIM '75 Kirby 642-2073. $4900/ otter. 979-2000 HeYen't you waited long conY. nu pn , nu one for you! Jult Med
Fr" to gd home Auatra-SIO!beei :"' ~. T .... etereo oeblneta w/ exl 132 °' 551-3MO el· CHOICE INVENTORY enough to own a Mer· top, rblt •ni & autol relltble party to m•k• llan Sheep dog · Fem 1 Antq. wicker dreH lna 536-45a7 bltln PlonHr & r .. c Cullom 18' 1111 boet. MUii 1., 4 pm VOLUME SALES ced11 B•nr? Oon'I let Ir an 1 · 3 O O 0 b o · small monthly pmll. No
yr apeyed ·10 ..,1~g tableS300.Clrt:e1t18 ~.11000.561·9119 He to eppreclete. & thl1 opportunltypu1you 875-7508. oldcontr.ctlloueurM.
832-0231, 840:414123 eeeu11ru1~~-~ °"' F:=,a,...k~ tabtewtth s:;:d °!'~ 1'~1:/ ~~.oootbtt 7541-8822 ·~,t~°'~.~~::"c:=~~: ~:~i:::u':~~~~tr:~eo~ ·~~!,~·io'!~.~~$~·9~ ~:r b~.~~·.:~:.~
A•g. Male ~!t Bull. 2 Eng. s id eboard w/ 557-8393 12eo.a4s:i320. · Newttree.842-6540ev IOI lollllEI l!'IOdels & colOre tY•ll•· 873-4195-. 556-1008ProtoLJM. yea~~· Sir• Little 0•· beYeled mirror• 1700. ,,..,...,,.,.,, Mechanical Lien Sale on llW ble. ·•5 Squar•back, poor 1982 Unc04n Cont. si.... 5v~~ ,;,..,S7
4. OO or best. 831-213-4 e wJ)ort INTELIVISON end alx •••••...-.•••••••••••••• July 24th, 1982. SAIL .111 IUIMll " ..,_I L d-~ .,.,....,_, ••ch Tennie Club tapu S326. Call ev•· C..-"11 Sates-Servlce-Leutno 11_.99 cond. $400 °'best reel nature 99r ... 0• ..... "~-tel ..... _ ... _... Viel Ian emberehlo. I ,..... •• , CHEVROLET. 900 So. 850 N. Beach Blvd r-•• otter. 6-45-8M9 S20,000 559-4221
ftH II fH IHS ~~';;'$300. O< lr~19t~Jee. l650 F~fJ. nlngs. &42-2S.O •• ~! .......... !~~ Cout H'9hwr;, Laguna L• Habte 1301 Quall Street '88 Camper Bua. Many 1980 Unc:oln Cont. MARK •••••••••••••••••••••• 63t-2tJ.4 769-350 Beech, Ca., et 10 A.M. 122·1••• NEWPORT BEACH Free kittens 10 good ... ,, I J1M1M Nearly new cust«n bit 8' 1968 Chevrolet Pick Up, ••• t••t•OO extraa, S2300, Call VI Belg•. loaded $12,
home 3 beau1 kittens 7 s lld o k h 1 t d !m 1 cemper • many xtre1. • 13"808Z 10410"'. Lie. Open Sunday .... • 494-5226, 497-5377 000 ' • 0 • up 0 1 ere Steeping beg S25 Genuine J .. ,. S 1800. 842-1183 dye " • 559-4221 wtc1 old. 631-4933 Grand f •th er rock er er my surplus. Cont act •••• ~-.. ••••••••••• 642 8287 • •041725. Cell!. plat" ll&lltE Ollm'I '78 Marc.cs .. 3000, lvOfy, '81 vw Rabbit ConY, seoo 1---------
Yng M. Brittany Spaniel S350. 63l-21J.4 Charles aft 6, 645-2731 '-••tal Hll --· ., anrl, mint cond. $13,900. ml. Never reglatered. Al c.n.lfl H,l ml: ------------------1 •••••••••••••••••••••• 73 Chevy Crewcab truck, rUI 1$10 ILHIT 975-0578. 675-4024 M F/M atereo cua. W/W •••••••••••••••••••••• m•. to good home Beaut. lrg maple cocktaJI FLIG HT JACKET Med 1111 UYI "•T, V8, 1.uto, ~ A'""nt, •••••••••••••••••••••• ·79 ,,..___ $10 •""' $47-3503 table /2 fold .... _ •·-· · .,., ·--...., ·77 vw P••.....,,,,,.,r Ven $ '80 3000, load-'. xtra 1·~1 llree. Met pelnt. Special .,..,..,..,n• •'""" or • w u wn ,... $25. Genuine Army tur· Jn s 10'~' Mii cont'd carnpr, * ... -, If . .,..U * tank ~tires"" $20 500-Hat•. $/whHI. AT . bell otter. New tlree. Lo Free to gd home. Aullra-ves S350. 548-5676 plus. Contact Charlea 111 II 11 41 1 d $4995 • "v-• ' · I L ded Sllverlwtllt S 8 S.5 273 . Pl ' ll nt con . . Super Clean, row mlle1, 9~2-8392 S9•90. Marty. 973-1345, m . oa . e.
llan heap dog. Fem. 1 Canopy frame tor crib. . • , S 957-1877 removable rear bench Sale•-Serv•-~lee•lng , _6_73_-_13_41_4 _____ 1_7_60-_97_2_• ____ _ yr. spayed, IOYlng. white wood, S25. REGINA CARPET toc k, n•ver raced. ~ ..,.... #C 1141•· 832-0237. 640-44123 552-2839 SHA .. POOER, 1.... !1eoo2_20.7c3a. II S45-8974 or ....... dlH 1, ..... _ II~• aeet1. Enjoy great mllea· fY'"'t\/ CARVER •••••••••••••••••••••• '77 Rabbit, new t1re1, fell IHI ,., v .,.. ,,., "' .... '"' ge and c arry the l'L..11 71 MG Midget, Ilka new, good body, rune xlnt .. •••••••••••••••••••••• For • good home. Lake Entire contents of Lg 1 Br $ l25. 5"8-94l90 AM •••••••••••••••••••••• N EI G H BO AH O O DI l(lJ.5 ~.a~ 1W run1 great. radla11. must Mu It ••II 1 his week. 73 9 P .... Wgn, Air, A/T, Tahoe Shepherd ml>c apt. $1,000. You move. Men'1qualltyault1&aport ... ,,, #u&• 1981 Bu~andy Puch (679SWH) Juel need re-r1&. . .11~t: Lii' aell. $1700/0BO $2000 OBO. IM&-414-'. ~~1,~ ml. 1933
Pu P •. 1 2 wk• o Id . 675-2543 coats az 42R & L. w38 Lsl-•I "" M~ ~.;, 640-S 00 II able party to ma lie "S~:..".. ~,: ~1 714-S<l8-9546 .78 VW w .. t .... ••ta. Jtlnt . • · ·
531-3771 evee Dini"" Room Suite. 42x72 Lv mio. 833-8203 . ~··:-~~·~~ .. d~··••• ........,, ' tmallold conmontr.-.!."ttytoPf.!'!!·.!'.?. 'll II-..~•--, -~ ... ~ !::.111 ....... 7S51~!:d LTD: Oood cond. M• & Female Rabbits, 1ebi: plus leaf a chairs ~•n-wl~wvi .,.,, llPOf'k PEUGEOT 103SP. Lo ml--· ......... 1980 BMW 6331. Loaded. ..,..., -""'"' ,...,.. ,...., -.. ...,...
lalny tame Fr .. to good 2 Medlt b SI iey' Misc. mattreu11, cou-t S2500. (no engine) 111ge gd cond. 1360 No beck pmta. due. AM Beige $22,000 amllm cauette. E•c.1· Cati 7141985-7253· Aft 5 c.ii 5'&&-8233 an 5
.. ~ 830·,_,,7 arm, · Y an • en.a. 4 peat• bdrm •L at Hana Dickman Boet1, cut1 M&-1782 tor Roae 842·4400, 559,..221 le nt cond. 45,000 ml. 7141642•9281 · ........... """" • yrs, hand rubbed lrult· w111 Mil ......... A. •9"' ... 11o but --•1 ... ,. "'7"'" · ·55 FORD 2 .. ~ 62 ooo Tumlt IOSO wood lop, side MtYlng ... ._. .. .,.. ..... .,......, ""' 55&-1008 Proto UM. C.J!!. 111S $3200. 772-7602 '11 fllTUCI mites, 1 owr:;."' No body ...... ~!!............. bar w/glua doors. Ort-Stars U.. SW ... ,,, I.wt 1141 .,.,.,,,In/ 'II fm YU llll :• ••••••••••••••••••• MG Midget. Convert. Mutt Hiii Xlnl cond. damege 1700. 645-128&
Cont-""'•"' ~i·e ..._..., i lnal $3500. Selllng 9 X 12. New S125. or bat ••••• •••••••••••••••• •--......._ 1111 .._.... 1 HO 81 Ceprl OS, 5 apd, ~Ml 1974. Auna well BHt Sunroof, em./hn ... ..-,1--....;;.. _____ _ _ .. .,.... " -""" 1000 "••5595 PlllO •••fJ -••• ....,., eng .. ,_tree. FM ceaen• cu•tom Int · -.. ,,__ IHI aola & love -t. oek 5 ·.....,.. otter. 648-7202 .... •••;;ec;·H~ .. CXSOC)0 long bOdy. 548-1274 PB PS air' only 7 oo0 o 11 er. $ 1•0 0 Io b o, 11ereo, new pelnt & tlret. ~.":.':'9-'· pc bdrm Mt $400, P~ King Water Bed & Heater, LOST MV SLIP a 1 'S7m e ' 675-0872 S1500 648-2885 •••••• ••••••••••••••
coff" & end tblea, SW&-smell wave 1125. SCRAM LETS 24' Dfat<e Cebtn CrulMI' Fairing, Trunkc .... Al-A•,., WulH lllO m . . 73·5287 . 'II ... I. WI
dlah g1asa dlnl"ll eet 673-72415. • 11111 F/P moaS2300t ~0B·o142011-0ml'!-1· •••••••••••••••••••••• C.11 1111 'ti llHn 11100 tr '7! t~~S.AINC-~·connewd Gd cond. 642-4810 S350 bootlcaee San o ANSWERS · v "" • .. HYO •••••••••••••••••••••• Ofr. Nu perts. •99-4722 cu • • 11 n . _.,
Comp' onent ltereo !1 2 Rocker/Lounge Chair• a ( 1948-Wood-Chryaler 659--92". $2800, 8.42·8208 #ul... ,,~i A--... 1 ... .,., Ot1omen $150. 130) Top dollare for Sport• ·74 COLT 2 dr • to lt..J 1141 •••••"r•••••••••••••• .......... .........., 673-7245 Hotbed. Probe Value aeooo '79-80 BMW A85, xlnt Cara, Buga, Campera, xlnt runnfng co~'d1t:'on' :-r:••••••••••••••••••• '74 Toyot• COtolta. Runt ·ea Muateng, 289 V8. Swtttl. Aaunl Ed 534-&e<lO cond. many xtru, to ml. 914'1. Audl't 1 · ·741 OPEL. auto. wagon. perfect. Look• rough. Rebft eng., euto trane & Ptuth dart! green Yetour WORLD , $2600/ bl1 ofr. 5-40-~21 Alk f0t U/C MGR i ood t rH. 72.ooo ml. $1300. $675, call 875-9748 braku. New paint.
aola & lov11eet. orig. Ftrull alze bed. co,m50pl. w/ 1 signed up with an 42 H Matt"-9, twn dli. ~.25 dy1, 840·0838 ---1•895· 857•2819 71417541-7642 "•In 11,. S200010BO. 548-4531
c:oet $995. Sell '°' S250 ame. 1 yr old, . lnt•rnetlonal employ-B<tl1ol.159,500 PP. (213) ··-"' i . -. 548-2855 850-0715n69-3813 8 9 8 2 5 8 1 ( 7141•---------1 ........ •·t1u --'71 OPEL GT. runs good. •••••••••••••••••••••• 'II ... ~ -· ment eg«lCy Now not • ' '7" H~ .. -)(' .,..,.. -,, _ •"'""' n '70 V....._ 1 • • ., ....-t
Sol ..._... 8 ,.,..., am 1 not. ...._:..1':i 780-1178 v vi.... ......., 1a111 8eectl BIYd. ••••••••••••• • • ••••••• ~ rm. .....v -.... ..-·-MACH 1 Futbedt 1 V8 Old Mehog. •-poll•r a_,, q-SZ. moe ::'."..'.:' 1, t of=: I Xlnt oond. MOO. HUNTINGTON BEACH ~--0987 oood., ,,_ paint l Int. cannonbell twin beda. old. earthlon ... S325 ·-•· m ou """" Cla11lc 18' Lepatr•k• 642-2011 •••.-S1850 675-9748 4 apd. Swwoof. 12500· $1200/btt. 53~8035 OBO. 557-2187 an. 4 over the WORLD. Cent~ bay bolt 4 ~ -·-,.,... 11$1 . 873-8971
t
Tl 11¥1 11..alfll. 111111 llU
(Of Y..t ................ etc.)
1. Place your I d In th• Dally Piiot Clullfted Mcilon (It'• bel1 to run 3
days tor maximum expoeure). If you
pay for your ed In •8fl09 we•n run It 3
days and only char~ you for 21
2. Ge1 your FREE O•ege $ale elgnt (ell
ydu ~ to do " com. In to tM Detty Pttot & P9Y for your ed In edvMOe -
we wttl gtw you two 11 x 17 8'gnt -
FREE of char~).
3. PfiCe MCh pfd ~ ~-.
o r..,. 500. 87M1a1 · ·~90~:,nrc,~ ~,=: :i~ WllTDI ······;;:l·S·TER·········· ~1.!..,.• ~ ~~·.· ~·. ,1•1 16 ft Thunderbird. 50 HP $1200. wtc 75t~700, htn. llll. iw ..--•1• ._. -.. ""'" a12l)O
Evlnrude, Trailer. N--6-48-8275 POl•AIE/Alll °' bel1 of*. "2-t71t port Herbor Mooring. .., l&Lll. lllWll AM
12250. (714) 985-800'7, .,,., ••n l.i•/ 13831Hart>ot01YC1. --iu.. •-0-u-... -iWJ-,,---.,-1 (213) 442-324l0 da I 1/J ., lllf Oatden Grow OVERSEAS DELIVERY ••••••••••••••••••••••
13' Boeton Wheler. 40hp ... ~~ ... !!!~........ ........... EXPERTS ILlllllU '71
Mere, undef warr .. 13900 Rent: 28' motor home. Le..... .n.ua --
.;:t:1::':°; •• open 11pe
8· ~~· "~=:• 114 111-2111 Ul~Yllll L~·=~
CNteer. 130 hip, voNo FOt '9nt: 20' motor home. ~ 644-UH• ....... , I ..,, 111 • .,.. '81 35e8, rblt eng. .... 1968 HerbOt Blvd. ... q lnel Hend9omel
d 1 I , auto p 11o1. 'l/ery olea n. Compl. euto, a ir, UK, auper than 500 ml, N-bit· COSTA MESA (HSVJE).
642.-.o.v equipped. 9n-a1ss B m cond. 14100. 1•eoe1 tery, olutoh, no tutt. Ml-Im .. Mil •T IUtll
USED CARI & Tfl!UCl<S ,.,.,, llU W h I u . I 4 5 0 0 I ba t. -------~ COME IN OA CM.L FOA ...................... 494-8175 11177 Votvo 242Dl. r9CI, ...... .... ,_ ll'fl•M W •Wtt'i ·ao 824 Turbo, io.ded .• 80 1t111d1td tren•.t at•«>. ~eta. ,._._.......,.... ., •-llllM 924. Teike ovw ....... clean. S48DO/ofr. NEWPOftT MACH
._.._.._...., -·····-7 .. .... 851·"93. 4t3oo4t2t '" ••• --.it FDllll 1.......,6-1IOI -
~~l..W~::8H •va111F1 ·~~.!~~Jitt.e~•nt''~:~:: ~!'!f1.f!!I. .......... ,_,_ ,,.,
-
Muet ... I l9300 080 J11ft HJ •••••••••••••••••••••• Nl ... l, .. ln1 ,~ 536-2887 , ' •••••••••••••••••••••• 1t7t Flrebltd Formula,
Ill.. xlnt ~. MwM .. to Top l\al-10 911 ET~ MM&, 0t appreo . uuo. Dr• llUllll beet otr/\rade. fOf the ..,,.... and beet 1 14. 784.U11; • va,
Pal.I 554-7805 M·f, 4M..a13 ••leotlon of new and 714-1414IOI
... • 3100 W.. CoeM ...,Y. 'U H8C. White, reblt ~-=,. tn ONnfe ... m·~
f« Yow Cerj Nliwipoft 8Mdt ....,/trana. Many xtr•. ~ •1 • •••n• 1 • .. a.._ v•l.:' .. "· nooo . •• iiiii-·· U:•!---= '1!! ............. 1!.M M':t 1!11 1u 1 •oz .,,.,, r...., 1...., _.,
COMa .._ rt 1a 18, ~good oond, *ID NS OOO/of'lr 8 .... "'* & ,_ baie1 fi':'o ~~·n ~'r:°• . .U.-t ~~r.u_uotoo>. 0111,
11a.eeoe. .-...11 .,.. -,_. n l'IAT ,,. ._...""'" :':ml'l~ ......... r.-.~1 -
tMlltl ~, ....... .. =~~NNJ ._._.a.... 1M •t.a• ~ ......... , ·n ,.... ,14 o.w. Good ""' AIM~ =:-=~~·· --~ ..,,.
L •
Ianorin.I pleu from numeroua
c:lty leacfera, Orange County
Supervaon Tueeday approved
fees for Ulen of county-owned
landfilla.
Under the fee schedule,
landlW wien wUl be charged $7
per ton of material deposited. A
fl per ton surcharge will be
aueued for certain "hard to
handle'' materials.
*** Dump fee
hikes
budget
Huntington Beach city officials
wUl have to raise $600,000 to
balance the budget, than.ks to
action by Orange County
Supervisors to charge fees for the
uae of county dumps.
The $600,000 is the estimated
ooet for using the county-owned
landfills for the rest of the ti9cal
year. Fees are slated to begin Oct.
1.
City costs for the full 1983-84
fiacal year are estimated at about
$1 million.
Some city officials,
complaining they weren't given
enough time to weigh financial
impacts, indicated today that
they rn.icht charge residents a
uaer fee to meet the new costs.
The city currently picks up the
tab for all residential trash
collection at a cost of about $1.8
million per year.
The city budget was about $1
million out of balance without
the landfill fees. Qity officials
planned to make up the
difference by using reserve
funds.
In Fountain Valley. residents
pay $3.98 per month for trash
collection. Resi<fents aend in the
money via city water bills and
the city turns it over to Rainbow
Disposal Inc.
'the company ia expected to
pus any increaae along directly
to the homeowner once the 008ts
are broken down, an official aatd.
Foes increase
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
'Ille State Bar's governing body
ii joining other groups asking the
state Supreme Court to declare
\mCQnstitutional the Proposition
8 anti-crime initiative.
Rubblah taken to county.
operated transfer s\aUona for
aubeequent transport to laodttlla
wW be uaeaed at a rate of
$10.50 per ton.
Representatives of several
cities unauccesafully requested
that supervisors delay act.Ion on
the landfill fee program.
Several claimed auperviaora
were acting too hastily ln the
.,.., .... ,.....~......_. .......
GOING UP -Who
challenges lumberjack Greg
Downing to climb a 90-foot
spruce spar pole as fast as he
can? The other competitor is
shown on Page Bl.
Trash strike ends
in Huntington, FV
A strike by West Orange
County trash truck driven and
loaders was declared over today
by an official for Rainbow
Disposal Inc. Stan Tk.aczyk, vice president
of th.e Huntington Beach firm,
aaid all the company's 45 to 50
trucks were out in the field today
in Huntington Beach and
Fountain Valley picking up
~H :...,;. .d e .uviaes rem ents to put out
trash on regular collection days.
Strikers backed
PANAMA CITY, Panama
(AP) -About 15,000 ~pie,
many banging broomsticks on
empty kitchen pots and pans,
demon strated near the
pretldentlal palace to support
striking schoolteachers and
protest the hlgh cost of living.
He said delays in some cases
are running up to a day but that
the collection should be back on
schedule by the end of the week.
Tkaczyk said nearly 100
workers walked off their jobs
Monday morning in a dispute
over holiday pay.
He said the company was
following contract provisions. A
representative of Teamsters
Local 396 in Los Angeles, the
union that represents the
workers, confirmed that the
walkout war an Uh5anctioned
wildcat strike.
Tkaczyk said about 75 of the
regular workers had been
rehired and the others were
replaced.
The company provides
residential trash service in
Fountain VaJley. Huntington
Beach and Sun.et Beach.
BUSINESS
Cl~ar as crystal
Waterford crystal bu been famous for hundreds
of years. but the preaent factory bu been in operation,
only Ii.Doe 1951. Page C~.
NATION
Home starta sei probe
WASHINGTON (AP) -Armed wtth new 11181 =---~=...-::=:~
uMd cocaine and other• may have 1n11pd In
hanaaual -. wtth a.. .... JMllll.
Baei la die w•lu •I SF
................. ~ ., ....... lwh ......
1ftll••--1111if111mN--.filtAlO.
lllTlllTll llKI I 11111111 Hllll
OliANl.I l 11lJ N 1' t id H tlHNI/\ .''• Cf NT ~
fee for county landfills
wab ot a CCJWultant'a report ln
which t•e feea wer e recomme.nded. City leaders uJd
they were unable to set • copy of
the final report until lut
Thunday.
'"11'ere are simply too many
unanswered q ue1tion1,"
complained Cotta M.. Mayor
Norma Hertzog. She au&elled
that the impoaiUon Of any
landfW feet be po1tJ>Oned until
July 1, 1983, to permft ddes time
to rene1otiate contract• wlth
rubb&ah collection finna.
Under the board'• action, the
feee are acheduled to so into
effect in 90 daya.
Supervbon refUled to delay
implementation of the fee
schedule, saying a postponement
would aerve no purpoee.
11We could atudy thia report
from Engineering Sciencee (the
consultant) far Into the future.
But what would we gain?" uked
Supervitor Harriett Wieder.
aoard Chairman Bruce
Neatande aaid the county la
facing major expenditures
relating to waste management,
including landfill acquisitions,
landfill closures, resource
$7.50 phone hike
recovery project.t and equipment
purchuea.
County offida.la project that
about '23 million will be 1pent on
10lld waste manaaernent during
the current filcal year.
Orange County had been the
only metropolitan county in the
state not charging landlW U8en.
County government absorbed
(See DUMP, Paae A!)
seen
Pacific Telephone may seek increase of $1 billion
SAN FRANCIS<X> (AP) -In
a move that could add up to $7 .50
a month to residential and buic
buainees phone billa, a Pacific.
Telephone Co. official aaya a rate
increase of up to $1 billion will be
aought withln eeveral months.
John Dennis, asaistant vice
president of regulatory planning,
said Tuesday be didn't think the
increases would be that high,
noting that the rate proposal still
la being formulated. The $2.50
lifeline rate may go up
moderately, he said. The average
monthly residential phone bill is
$32, including toll calls and other
services.
The rate application will go to
the state Public Utilities
Commission. A decision, said
Dennis, probably would come
late next year.
The company alao wants to
recover revenue lost over a
Federal Communica t ions
Commission ruling that takes
effect Jan. 1 in which Pacific
Telephone will not pe able to sell
or leaae new terminal equipment,
such as home phones and
switchboarda. An AT&T
subsidiary would handle such
business.
"When people hear rates may
be doubled, they immediately
think their bill will be doubled,
say to $64," Dennis said. "But if
the basic rate goes up $7.50, the
(average) bill only goes to $39.50.
"We still feel it is important
that telephone service be
universal in California. The
lifeline and (business) service
rates will be available for a long,
long time in California."
Dennis said considerable work
remains on the application and
that the possible $1 billion
increase was far from firm. He
said it would be "more likely less
than that."
PUC President John Bryson
last month warned that basic
costs of residential service could
soar to $25 a month by 1984
unless the House version of the
1982 Telecommunications Act is
passed by Congress.
He said the bill would counter
predicted effects of the antitruat
settlement between AT&T and
the Justice Department beinj(
reviewed by a federal judge in
Washington, D.C.
Both the antitrust case and the
legislation call for local Bell
System telephone companies like
Pacific Telephone Co. to be
divested from AT&T.
Pacific Telephone has
estimated this divestiture could
bring a $10.50 a month increaae
in the basic phone rate.
The legislation conta ins a
number of provisions to help
divested companies.
It would allow local phone
companies to retain Yellow Pages.
revenue to mee t the cost of
providing local services. And it
would give the companies
compensation at market value for
assets transferred to AT&T.
Quick OK
of Shultz
predicted
Heavy losses told St. Louis
eyed Iran invades Iraq
in new offensive by sheik
WASHINGTON (AP)
Callinc for a "atratesy of
confideriDe'' in de8.Unp With the
Soviet Union, Secretary of
State-designate George P. Shultz
said today the United Statu
should neither aeek confrontation
with the Soviets nor ahrink from
c:riticizinC them.
"I think we thou1d make it
clear that, depend.inc on Soviet
behavior and how they conduct
themaelves, we are prepared to
have as constructive and
beneficial a r e lationship as
possible," Shultz told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee in
t he second day of his
confirmation hearing.
Sen. Charles H. l>ercy, R-m.,
the committee chainnan, said he
planned a vote later in the day,
and it appeared virtually certain
the panel would recommend
confirmation by the full Senate.
Assistant Republican Leader
Ted Stevens of Alaska aaid the
Senate would act quickly,
P,CJ88ibly by Thuraday.
Shultz, a former ·1eeretary of
labor and treaaury in the Nixon
administration, waa nominated
by Presid ent Reagan after
Alexander M. Haig Jr. n!Slg:ned
from hia State Department post
over poliey differences that have
not been fully explained.
Describing his vie-w of
U.S.-Soviet relations, Shultz aaid.
"It should not be a strategy of
· aggression , not a strategy of
confrontation, but a strategy of
confidence, strenith and realism
about what they are trying to
do."
"We should not get ourselves
in a position of fearing to say hat
ia reality becauae it might bother
10mebody," be aaid.
COUNTY
BJ fte Ataodated Preaa
Iranian forces invaded Iraq
and capQand hundreda of Iraqi
soldlera in an offensive to
"1.ibente Iraq" and topple the
regime of President Saddam
Hua.ein, Tehran radio claimed
today.
An lraQi military communique
-.Ml Iranian t.roo~ pushed a1x
miles into Iraq alOhg a six-mile
front . But it aaid Iraq
counterattacked and Inflicted
heavy lometl on the invaders.
"The enemy began retreating
under the courageous blows of
our heroic forces, leaving behind
large numbers of dead and
wounded," the Iraqi communique
said.
(See IRAN, Page A!)
SUCCUMBS -Former
baseball star Jackie Jensen,
55, died of a heart attack
today.
Cblldrens HOBP-ital aided
Nine membera of t he Balboa Bay Club in
Newport 8eecb have formed a fund-raillinl lfOUP to
aid Chlldrem Bospttal of Oruie C-ounty. Pace A6.
Tillins die Irvine soil
Famlliea ln the Irvine uw are aolnc *k to the
aoil and lfOWina their own vitdtt. Pip Bl.
•
IAAN
INVASION -Iranian forces
have invaded Iraq and reports
indicate the push was directed
at the main port of Basra.
Heart attack
kills former
star Jensen • SOOI'TSVILLE, Va. (AP) -
Jackie Jensen, the American
League's Most Valuable Player
in 1958 and a former California
football star, died today of a
heart attack, his wife said. He
was55.
Katherine Jensen said her
husband woke up about 2 a.m.
with chest pains. She said he
died en route to the University of
Virginia Hospital in
Charlottesville.
Mn. Jenaen said her husband
complained of feeling ill Tueeday
evening when he returned from
the summer baseball camp he
operates.
Jenaen, who played 12 years in
the majors, hit .286, smashed 35
home runs and drove in 122 runs
in bis MVP year with the Boat.on
Red Sox.
INDEX
ST. LOUIS (AP) -An
advance team for a Saudi
Arabian sheik embroiled in a
financial dispute with a Florida
hotel will fly to St. Lou.La on
Friday to determine whether the
city would be a suitable home for
the sheik.
"I want to talk to people who
can fill me in on the proe and;
cons of the city and Its future,"
aaid Ellis Rubin, an attorney for
Sheik Mohammed al Fassi.
"rm not saying we're going to
move from Miami," Rubin said in
a telephone interview with the
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, "but we
are coming to look at St. Louia
first."
The sheik became embroiled in
a dispute with the Diplomat
Hotel in Hollywood , Fla., a
Miami suburb, last week. The
hotel sued him for an unpaid $1.5
million hotel bill, and the sheik
was jailed for about six hours
July 6. An estimated $15 million
worth of his rugs, jewels and
other items were impounded .
Al Fassi paid the hotel with a
cashier's check Monday,
permitting his entourage of 75 to
begin moving their belongings
from the posh beach-front hotel. .
He then filed a $1 billion
counterclaim 'against the hotel,
contending the incident cawied
him to suffer "trauma."
About 30 oth er creditors,
including a painter and a dry
cleaner, quickly began lining up
to collect money from the
27-year-old sheik, who
r~portedly is worth about $6
billion.
Some $200,000 was paid to
credit.ors, Rubin said.
The sheik moved to Florida
after fire destroyed his Beverly
HWa home, where nude statues
with painted genitalia prompted
local complaints.
At Your Service A4 lioroa'Ope B2
Buatneta 84-~ Ann Landen B2
California A5 Movies 87-8
Cavakade 82 National News A3
Orfied D6-.8 PubUc Noticel 86,.()t.-6 c.oma 83 =Maraca Dl-4 .... 0-0.Wad 83 B&
Death NOU.::. D4 ~ A14
Sditar1a1 A.ta 'lbea ... B?-8
l'.ntlrtalnment B?-8 W•tmr A2 rood Cl-lS Wedd Newt A3
A.rt Hoppe m
SPORTS
t '
I
................ 9911!1 ................................ ..,...~------------·
Oranoe Cout OAILV Pll.;OT/Wedneeday, July 14, 1112
IRAN IVASION ...
mars
jetliner The Iranian at1adt appeared to ln "'Buhdact have been toppled,••
open a new phue of the Penlan it aa1G.
Oul.f war laUnched in ~wnber Tehran radio claimed that
>
JAKARTA. lndonala (AP) -
A Sl.naapore AJ.rllnel pl.aM with
361 peop~e aboard made an
emer1ency landina ln J akarta
after two of lta four enalne1
apparently were cloaed by uh
from a volcAno ~t erupted in
the area, alrllne offlclala eatd
today.
1980_ by Iraq. Huaaetn a arm)' hundreda of Iraqi aoldlen had
invaded Inn and acored initial been aaptw-.d in the offenalve It
11ln1, at one tlme occupyin1 Mid blpn Tueeday ntaht.
1>ortlona of Iran'• Khullatan A later broadcast quoted . Provtnoe before the lranJan army Iranian l eader Aya toUa h
rallJed th1a year and puahed the Ruhollah KhorM1ni u terun, the
1nQl forces out of the country. Iraqta to welcome the Iranian ~ oUJdal lran1an broedcuta, invaders and "cut off the hands''
monitored in London, did not of HU11ein'1 followers.
elaborate on the invasion reporta, Iraqi military communiques
On June 24, a Britl.ah Airwa)'I
jet plunaed 25,000 feet after all
lour enaines •puttered out in
flames aa the plane flew throuah
aah clouda from an earlter
eruption of the Mme volcano -
Ga1Wlg8'Wlg, in west Java. Tilat
plane, on a London to Perth,
Auatralla flight, landed safely in
Jakarta, too.
w h I c h c o u 1 d n o t b e ~ Loodori and Nicolia Mid
independently verified becauae the !?uan was directed at Dura.
both 1ide1 bar corretpondenta Iraq a main port about 15 miles
from the war front. weet of the lranlan border ln
''Our l.alamic anny fa co-'"'"' to extreme IOUtheut Iraq.
..... 16 They said '-"''• army "halted Jiberate you," Tehran radio said· ... -. in an address tb the Iraqi pebple, the enemy's advance on Basra
urging them to "mutiny." sector ... and then launched its
counterattack w~e the Iranian
• ''Our forces will not lay down forces were retreating leaving
their anna until this infidel agent behind larp numben of dead
re"1.me and all aymbola of treason and wounded."
A spokesman for Singapore
Airlines said Its Boeing 747, en
route from Singa p ore to
Melbourne, Australia on Tueeday
night, landed at Halim Jakarta
International Airport. There
were no reports of injuries. DUMP CHARGES • • • landfill expenses via its general
fund.
In addition to approvi.ng the
landfill fee program, supervisors
adopted 13 other rec-
ommendations aimed at re-
1olving waste management
1.-ues.
Count y o ffi ci als were
tftatructed to continue monitoring
*·* * Vumping fees
lower for
(•
individuals
Individuals who cart
household discards or yard
trimmings to Orange County
l.andfilla will not escape paying a
dumping fee -but the amount
likely will be modest.
The precise amount to be
aeeesaed on paseenger ca.rs and
pickup trucks containing
rl.abbish has yet to be determined,
*id Sam Randall of the county
General Services Agency.
But based on the $7 per ton fee
approved by auperviaors. Randall
-1d the fee charged for a half.
ton truck load probably would be
$3.50.
Asked what the charae on a
RBJlllengef car with a trucldOlld of
diacarda would be, Randall aid,
'4Gosh, I couldn't even sue-cm Jhat."
Season unchanged
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -
The Oregon Fish and Wildlife
Commi.-ion will leave the ocean
sports fishing aeaaon unchanged
until it has a clearer picture of
how many fish are available.
reaource recovery systems, use
the beat available technology in
operating landfillB and fonn a
commission to monitor waste
management practices.
Valley weighs
proposal for
seniors' home
Plans to build a six-story ·
citizens residence adjacent to
Fot1ntain V11lley Community
Hospital will be the subject of a
hearing tonight before the
F ountain Valley Planning
Commission.
Moat of the city ia governed by
a 50-foot (about three stories)
height limit, but this measure
does not apply to the industrial
area near Wainer Avenue and
Euclid Street, where the senior
h;owsing !~ropoeed1 acmrding to
city offi .
The facility is propoeed by the
Fountain Valley Medical
Development Company, which
owns the hospital and nearby
medical office buildlnp.
The Planning Commiaaion meeu at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall,
10200 Slatu Ave.
Restaurant opens
with benefit f ete
A dinner benefl Una the
Rehabllitatlon Inttltute of 0ranae QJunty and marlWl4i the
formal e>penina of The Ritz will
be held -at that l"e8taurant in
Newport Center's Padfk Mutu:tl
Plaza Thunday at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets are $250 per couple,
and reservations can be obt.aint:d
by calling 673-6636 or 673--8080.
He said the plane's engines
malfunctioned while flying at
37,000 feet about 100 miles south
of Jakarta.
Galunggung erupted about 7
p.m. (5 a.m. PIYI') Tuesday. The
volcano, which has erupted
several times in the past few
months, sent black smoke and
a.shes 2,300 feet into the air.
Valley tot
places in
state meet
Sumer Joi Martino, the
4-year-old Fountain Valley girl
who is following in her mother's
footsteps in beauty pageant
competition, was named second
runner-up in the Miss Pee Wee
California Hemisphere contest,
held Sunday in Anaheim.
The youngster had earlier won
titles as "Miss Pee Wee Orange
County" and "Miss Pee Wee
Orange County Fair." Sunday's
statewide competition wu for aces 2 to 5.
Sumer'a mother, Karen
Hollerman, wu Mias Fountain
Valley in 1971.
The winner of the Mila Pee
Wee California pageant waa
Natalie Wolford of Rowland
Heights. She will compete in the
na1ional contest in Philadelphia.
Proposal loses
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
City Council defeated a proposal
to seek voter approval to tax
vidcogame arcade operators $250
!l machine. Coun cilman Hal
Bernson sponsored the measure,
then voted against it Tue9day.
Sun, fog mix
Temperatures
Cotu1tal
0.-tog lilt• night llnO ewly
~~~. CoHtal low 63, Inland 57. Coutal high 10, Inland 80. Wat9f
ffT. a.wtw.. light vari9b6a Mnd9
e.outhw••t 10 to ta knot• llftarnoon and •v•nlng hourt.
South to eout~ wind" -2 ta 3 IMt d9cr.alng to 1 to 2 ,_, ~low~Wld log with onty l*tlal 9ftemoon
~
f}.§. Summary
Thundam-_.. -n..o "'°"' 9CIUtham 1awe to the r .... PllnMnclM Mid c:onllM*I ov• M9br.-. Md Color.Oo today.
"91n •lao t•ll In Wlecontln. ~ ldaflo Ind llllrlOl9. Storm• alto war• wld•IY ....,.. trom FlonOe to Virginia.
, ...... ~much of the ~ Pllllnl. Iha ~.
.... Olllt019a Ind • b9nd from
!f•w Engl•nd to th• low•r Ml I •SJSJI V"-f. Cloud~• cov•r•d lh• !19!"*" Coelt. 81ow-movlng thund•retorma ~~r.inalfldllllllon ••l9f'!! N.t>r .. k•. downing a m::: P•t•rtburg end :~.~~
L•kff. from Florid• to -"°"' Mont-. '° .. ,.-eo.t.
1 C::!urH around tit• ~ ~ d9wn r.,.O from ~~W..,, .. toMln
••
NATION
.. Lo ....
84 54
100 ee 90 116 .05
85 67
94 70 90 71
95 74 911 10
89 63 90 911 .15
82 51
93 55 .23
92 .. 97 75 79 S4
80 53 91 (>5 .16
88 76 .35
15 87 --------------------------------------845 " 81 53
86 86 .50 85 u 82 61
87 70
84 86 92 72 84 61
81 51 86 88 .13 12 62
78 60
" et 78 61 .03
87 50
86 5t .09
91 80
82 5t 2.80 81 76 .01
94 71 .01
14 .. 11 12
93 76
11 n .a .. .. 10I ., .. . .....
IO II ., n
11 11
11 ...
11 87 .. .,
87 70
t3 n
87 73 .3e
M 65 ,CM
89 70
87 63 .HI
93 74
90 70 111 85
83 62 89 51
73 5e .07 " .. et 10 .oe 95 57
" 69
" 72 ee 53 oo 93 71 16 116
IM 71 93 76 .ot
79 S4
81N
80 50
.. 72 .5C
106 78 .,. n ., n
.. 72
c~ ..
t7
107 10I
101 a 100
Le
158
78
71 118 • '4
lllf llPllT ·
8lyttla 113 83
Ce1111ne Ill 6' Cutwf City 78 62
Eureka 71 51
F!9tn0 100 ..
Lanc:aatar H 71
Long 9Mdl I& 63
~ 82 63
101
Monrovia 85 eo
Monl9ballo .. N
Mont-.y 70 54 Mt.,Wlleon 82 65
NeaCSi. 112 • Newport 8Mctl 70 .,
Otlkllltld 81 ae
Onlllrio " ae
Palm Springe 110 11
P...o.ne 90 69
Paao Roblee 101 68
Rfvlr1lcta N
A9d 8lufl .. .. ~City 15 51
Reno " 53 a.aremanto t 7 u
Ulnm 70 u
SM ..,_dlno .. 11
SM Gertel IO a =~dlca 71 ea
53 SMJGM .. .. a..AN IO • ..,,....,_. .. ..
lent• Cna 71 .. ..,,.....,. n N
Smog . w".,• to etll (ton tr .. ) for ~~~; ......
Loe Ant•I•• County: (900) 241..00
•.......... __________ ..... Md len ........
......... 7-4710
•
AQMI) ....... ~ _,.,, M..._
t
•
,., ...........
WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? -Phyllis Diller had a lot of
one-liners as she confronted the press Tuesday while applying
for Medicare. The comic and concert pianist turns 65 Saturday.
She made the application in the Westwood Village section of
Los Angeles.
Crash victim
Lisa Garlich
services set
Santiago
• airport
backed
By FREDERJCK SCHOEMERL or .. .,..,,......,.
· A "blue ribbon" panel of
Orange County buaine11 and
industry l eader• haa
recommended Santiago Canyon
eut of Ora.nae u a lQcatlon for a
new Southern C\llfornla
regional airport.
The panel, in a unanlmou.
action today with one member
abstaining, sald the Oran1e
County Board of Supervlaora
should immediately enter
negotiations to purchase or
reserve Santiago Canyon for the
international-type air facility.
The site under study is owned
by the Irvine Company.
ln its list of recommendations,
the committee appointed by
supervisors in early 1981 said
John Wayne Airport should not
be expanded to handle more than
the two million travelers per year
it currently serves.
The committee said that future
work at John Wayne Airport
should be done strictly for safety,
convenience or efficiency.
The panel also recommended
that supervisors encourage the
U.S. Department of Defense to
"seriously explore" relocation of
Marine Corps air stations at El
Toro a nd T u stin to relieve
airspace congestion near Santiago
Canyon.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday for Lisa Garlich, 18, of
Huntington Beach, who was
killed Sunday in a traffic
accident near Parker, Ariz.
Services are ,.cheduled at noon
at the chapel at the Peek Family
Colonial Funeral Home, 7801
Bolsa Ave., Westminster.
Huntington -wins
award for safety
Lia. a eenior at Hunti.n,gton
Beach High School this year, wu
riding with three friends when
the car ran off the road and
overturned and she was thrown
out, a relative said.
Miss Garlich is survived by her
mother, Barbara Peters, of
Huntington Beach; father, Bruce
Garlich of Costa Mesa, and
brother. Greg Garlich of
Huntington Beach.
Second draft
resister held
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -A
college student who says he could
not do what "God would not
have me do" has become the
second person indicted for failure
to register for military service
since mandatory registration was
reinstitu~ two years ago.
l!Jlten 1!:l..Ler, 20, of La Verne,
Cali!., who attends Bridgewater
College near Harrisonburg, Va.,
was indicted Tuesday, and
admitted the violation at a news
conference in Washington.
Eller is a member of the
Church of the Brethren, and
Charles Boyer, a spokesman, said
it teaches that to participate in
war is a aln.
The City of Huntington
Beach has received an award
from the Orange Coun ty
chapter of the National
Safety Council for "an
outstanding" safety record.
W. Don Morgan, a ·Safety
Council board member, said
that Huntington Beach had
the best record of any Orange
County city participating in
•Women college graduates
are invited to attend the first
of three summer coffees of
the Westminster-Fountain
Valley branch of the
American Association of
University Women.
Member_ship in AAUW is
•Bolsa Chica State Beach ia
offering campfire programs at
9 p.m. at the beach.
The programs are given by
rangers and lifeguards. The
schedule:
•The Huntington Beach
chapter of th e American
Association of Retired
Pen10na will meet July 20 at
12:30 p .m . at Murdy
Can Handler
PORTABLE
ELECTRIC
CAN OPENER
Sale Priced
119.88
E!Mwhere To $34.99
the program.
The award is based on
employee safety. Morgan said
that to the best of his
knowledge, no employee lost
work time during the year
because of injuries o r
accidents incurred in the line
of duty.
He presented a plaque to
Huntington Beach Mayor
Bob Mandlc.
open to all women who hold
degrees from accredited four-
year colleges or·uruversities.
The first of the three
~ns will be held Monday,
at 7:30 p.m. For information
call Reba StUes at 891 -1122 or
Catherine Follett at 964-1443.
July 17, t he California
Coutline; July 31, sharks;
Aug. 7, those amazing
gr un i~n; Au,. 14, the
Callforrua Coastline; Aug. 31,
the amazing grunion; Aug. 28,
sharks.
Recreation Center, 7000
Nonna Drive.
Membership is open to all
people 55 years of age or
older whether retired or not.
(' ;~~~)
.MM.
, '
WORLD
•Israeli Jets
., 1'e ............... .
llneU jM1 , .... mock bomblna raidl
0YW ~ JWnat toaay, but a NpOr_t ln larMl ~ Prime Minilw Menacbem 8-in hal
dedcMd to live U.S. clll>klmadc eflona u
much dml • II need«f to end the crUll P•~~" radio laid Becin had told Howard
Squadron, chairman of the council of
prelldenta of American Jewtah or1anlzat1ona,
that tnvldlna wlet Beirut to ouat the PLO
stage raids
would caUH many braeU and LebaneH
ca1ualt1H and dama1• relatlona with the
United Stat.ta. ·
,,_..,WM no immediate comment from Bectn'• oftio9 on the report. It contruted
1harply with the tone of recent Iaraell
-..erUona that time II ~ out and that
Iarael 11 prepared to drive the Paleatlne
Liberation .Or1antzatlon'1 auerrlllu out of
Beirut If they do not acree to leave peacef\llly.
•Palace "'larms sald lpored
• LONOON -Brltiah newapapera accuaed Bucldnaham Palace pollce today of ignoring
nolly a.farm cal.18 by Queen Elizabeth n when
a grubby tntrudel' crept into her bedroom, and
said that a chambermaid helped her get rld of him. .
The accuaed Intruder's mother also
apologlzed to the queen today "aa one mother
to another" .and said ahe was deeply grateful
the mpna.rch did not panlc. There wu no
inunediate re.ction from the royal family.
The respected Daily Telegraph uld the
56-year -old queen wae furiou1 over the
security breach l.ut Friday when the man
shinnied up a drainpipe, cllmbed through a
window. wandered around corridora and
sneaked lnto her second-floor room.
•Cops killing of prof charged
CULIACAN, Mexico -A small town
police chief and two police officers robbed and
killed an American college profesaor on a quiet
country road, then covered up the crime with
the help of other local lawmen, Mexican
proeeaaton charge.
Four Sinaloa state officials have been
fired for bungling the investigation into the
death Of Unlversitv of Colorado economi~
NATION ..
profeeaor Nicholas Schrock. according to su;~
Attorney General Jorge Chavez Castro.
Schrock'• body was exhumetl last
weekend from the old cemetery outside San
Ignacio. a town of 4,000 about 720 miles
northwest of Mexico City. It waa Identified
Monday using medical records sent from
Colorado, Chavez said.
• EHA issue back in Congress
WASHINGTON -Vowing the women's
equalitt~ "will not die," supporters of the
Equal Rights Amendment are reintroducing
the meuure in Congress just two weeks after
the original amendment failed to win
ratification.
''The ERA ia about economics and civil
rights, not about lifestyles," lfl1d Rep. Patricia
Schroeder, D-Colo.
"The Issue of equality of rights for
women will not die.'' Rep. Margaret Heckler,
0 -Mass., said recently. "Current economic
conditions have made the ER.A's passage even
more vital today than it was when th.ia saga
began in 1972 ...
•Weight eyed in Pan Am crash
'I NEW ORLEANS -The Pan Am jet
crash that killed 154 people probably was
caused by a combination of violent winds and
an almost capacity load of passengers, baggage
and fuel, a New Orleans new.paper reparted.
A National Transportation board
spokesman, Brad Dunbar, aaid, "We don't
omment on that aort o1 thing," when Mked
boui the copyright story in The Times-
Picayune, The States-Item.
The story quoted unidentified federal
investigators.
Pan Am Flight 759 crashed Friday
afternoon shortly after takeoff from New
Orleans International Airport ln a torrential
rainlion:n on a fhgbt bun kiami to San Diego,
via New Orleans and Laa Vegas.
• CopyrllJht law extended
WASHl~GTON -Saying that
thou.ands of jobs were at stake, Congress
haa oven1dderi Premdent Reeaan'• veto and
extended a copyright law de9laned to fuel
ht.me. for North American publlshers..
It WM the first of .even Reagan vetoes
that the Democratic-controlled Hou.e and the
Republican Senate managed to overturn. One
of the others, rejecting an emerl{ency
STATE
spending bill, was sustained when the llou.e
attempted to override it later Tueeday.
The vote on the copyrtght meuure was
overwhelming. 1be Howie vote wu 324-86
and the Senate's 84-9. A two-thirda majority
vote la required to override a veto. Congrese'
action extends the manulactwing clau.e of
the U.S. copyright law whk:h has been ln
effect since 1891.
.. •Bill •Ives bulld,.,rs break
SACRAMENTO -Gov. F.drnund Brown
Jr.. bowing )0 "hardship" in the housing
industry, baa signed a bUl permitting a delay
for energy conservation measures in new
dwelllnla. 'nle de1-y is in AB1843 by Aaeemblyman
Leroy Greene. D-Sacramento, which had
been sought by the <;:alifornla Building
Industry Aa9ocf.ation. Brown reported signing
it Tuesday night. .
The standarda, developed by the state
Energy Commmion. went into effect Tuesday.
But the bill -effective lmmedlately -
granted an exemption for housing for which
the local building permita were issued on or
before June 15.
•Pan Am crash brlngs LA sult
LOS ANGELES -A $70 million wrondul death auit haa been filed against' Pan American Worid Airways, Boeing Corp. and
the U.S. pemmmt for the family of two
women and three children who died in
Friday's Lndsiana plane crash. an attorney
laid.
The suit, filed Tue.day tn LCl9 Angeles
federal court, stems from the cruh of Pan Am
Flight 759 in the New Orleans suburb of
Kenner, La.
The plaintiffl att Elaine and Arthur
Cunnings of Howell, Mich., who1e San
Diego-bound daugbten, Patricia Hartford and
Judith Cunn1np and ~ David
Hartford, Christina Hartford and Joshua
Cunn1np. were a.monc the 153 people who
died ln the crash.
CIH•lfled ......,..... 714M2-M11
All other.,.,...,,.. 142-4121 Texas Air Corp.
gets Continental MAIN OPFICE •wHt-..,k,C.UMeM, CA. ... 14 .-..: ._, .. ,C..C. IMM, CA.~
C..r._ 1'm c.r.. c..st......,. ~. ... _...,.., ................ ,......,., ... _,..._.....,. _., .. ,._.. ...... .-c ... .,.. .... .,,..,,..,.._.
LOS ANGELES -The
acqulaltlon of Continental
Airllnee by Texal A1r Corp, hM
been approved by ltOCkholden of
both campenlee, cal'Plnl a Ione
tak.over battle atalecf by the ~airline.
Stockbolden owrwhelmlnsl)' approwd the n•f: 1'allda)' at :;.~!::.~ at both~-
I
I
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedntldey, July 14, 1882 H/F ' a
returned1
f By PATRICK J. KENNEDY or .. ..__,.......,
Autbor Judy Blume'• ~.
banned earlier thia aprtng by ~he
Saddleback Valley UnlCl'(p
School Dlatrict,' are beck on i!ie
diatrici'a library 1helves -~t
leut for awhile. ,
Ma. Blume'• book.a. which deal 1
lw1th problems and adjualmef\\S
facing adoleacentl, were bann~
from libraries in the district's 1~
elementary echools and thrJtf
1.ntennediate echooll earlier l,t)iJl
year after several pareJ'l t~
complained of eexual references
ln the novels.
Ma. Blume's works w el"'e
allowed to remain in the librari~
of the district's four high i;chodlS.
Deir Net ....... .,~ IC_..,
YUM, YUM -Jimmy Taylor, 2 'h, of Garden Grove battles
the sun for possession of his ice cream cone at the Orange
County Fair. The fair runs through Sunday at the
fairgrounds in Costa Mesa.
Former Superinte nde nt
Richard Welte had the boolos
removed from district libraries
pending development of a Lib~N
evaluation policy for litera""f
that's protested.
On Tuesday, district trustee*
u nan i mo u s I y a p pr ov e Ol•'
committee evaluation policy on
controversial books, ·I
The policy returns the Blume
novels to di.strict libraries unJiJ
they are formally protested and>~
final decision is rendered by ~
evaluation committee. comp~
of representatives or scho9'4
administrator s, t e a c hers.
librarians and parents.
Rita Coolidge stars
at OC Fair tonight Books by Ms. Blume that w41'1
temporarily banned includlJ-
"Forever," and "Are you Theri
Singer Rita Coolidge will
perform her blues, ballads, rock
and country songs, and selections
fr om h e r latest album ,
"H eartbreak Radio," at the
Orange Co unty Fair
Amphitheater at 7 and 9 tonight.
Also, bluegrass music by
Montezu.ma's Revenge is offered
at 7:30 and 11 p .m . in the
Country Meadows.
Over at the livestock area of
the fair grounds in Costa Mesa.
showmg, and demonstrations of
various livestock are scheduled.
Events scheduled daily include
the International Lumberjack
Show at 7, and 9 p.m.; Country
Fun Contests at 5:30 p.m.; the
Funs-A-Poppin Circus at 8 p.m.;
gymnastic tumbling contests at
5:30 and 7:30 p .m.: Gourmet
Gallery a\ 5:30 p,m.; Hypnotist
Vandermeide at 8 p.m.; and
crafts demon1trations held
throughout the day.
The carnival area features
numerous rides, games and
booth1, and the adjoinina
Intemadonal Food Bazaar offers
a variety of dellcades.
A.aide from these activities,
clowns, mimes, jugglers,
marionettes, dancen and bands
will appear every day at
different locations.
On Thursday. livestock
showings and demonstrations
will conclude. Activities slated
for Thursday afternoon include
the International Lumberjack
Show 2 and 4 p.m.; Country Fun
Contests 11:30 a.m., 1:30 and 3:30
p.m.; Funs-A-Poppin Circus at 1,
3 and 5 p.m,; Gourmet Gallery
1:30 and 3:30 p.m.; livestock fun
contests at 3 and 4 p.m.
Grammy~award winner B.J .
Thomas appears in the
Amphitheater on Thursday at 7
and 9 p.m.
The special $1 admission fee
for senior citiz.ens is in effect
through ThUl"llday. Adult tickets
purchased in advance are $3 and '4 at the gate. The admission
price for children 6 through 12 is
$ 1 and children under 6 are
admitted free. Parking is $1.
The fair grounds are located at
Fair Ori ve and N e w port
Boulevard (Route 55), and a.re
open from noon to m idnight
through Thursd~y. The gates
open at 10 a:m. and close at
midnight Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
God? It's Me, Margaret." ~
Ms. Blurne's books are writte
from an adolescent's viewpoinl.
and nationwide surveys place ~Vi
works among the novels most
widely read by teen-agers.
"In all fairness to Ms. Blumer.
(sexual references) are a small
portion of the overall impact and.
intent of her books.'' said Joho
Daywalt, acting superintendent·
of the district.
County actions
The Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday took the-
followtng actions:
-GAVE THEMSELVES a pay raise. Their annual salary ·
will increase trpm $38,344 to $41,766.
-ADOPTED A FEE schedule requiring users of county
landfills to pay a $7 per ton fee. The program will take effect in
90 days.
' -HALTED FURTHER studiee on locating a general aviation
airport for private aircraft at one of four suggested sites. They
included two sit.es east of San J~ Capittrano, one east of 1 ~
Orange, and the Anned Forces Reserve Center military base in '
Los Alamitos.
-APPROVED A $560,000 program to employ 14 persons to
ronduct inspections at finns that generate hazardous wastes. •
Inspections are designed to reduce illegal dumping of such ,
wast.es. Supervisors also ordered preparation of a hazardous ·
waste ordinance. ~--N ,
-WITHOUT COMMENT, ratified amendments to a plan to :
regulate how flights at John Wayne Airport are allocated to, :
commercial airlines. The amendments form the basis for a. ,...
settlement in a lawsuit over the airport access issue. A court}
hearing on the settlement will be conducted Aug. 9.
-DELA YEO FOR 30 days consideration of a report on·· ~
how best to meet future needs for courtroorp space. S upervisors ~
were told recommendations will hinge on the availability of space
in the Chet Holifield Federal Building, a one-million square foot ,
buildina in Laguna Niguel. The county is attempting to acquire , :
the building.
-ORDERED A study on uae of private firms to handle
certain services now provided by county government. The study
was propoeed by Supervilor Ralph Clark.
. . . I ,•
~----------------------------------------------~·: ~---------------------------------------------------------------------------..1 --· riiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil l
Gem
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
Certifitd Gtmolo11i1t, ~GS
A MACE OF SILVER
symbol of authority
When lhinp get a bit out of
control during mHtlng1 of the
Houae or Repreaentallvea tn
Wa1hlngton, the Spe•ker of the
Hou.e calla upon \he Sertreent at
Anni to reetore order. The aerae-nt
carries a four-fool 1llver mace.
Thne la no record of i'8 ever havinl
been physically Uled to bring an
unruly eon,.--nan under control.
but lt la an lmpo9lnc symbol of the
Hr1eant'1 authority. The 1tlver
l'MCe hu been ln UMI 8°'* fOf' 140
yan. It ii • bMud.ful work of the
1Uwrsnith'1 an. cneWd ln 1841 by
Wllllam Adame, • dllUftCUlahed New York allveraml\h. Sliver
wtndln11 are bound arou_nd U
ebony rodt. and all ot th.la la t.opped ~ a .Uver SJobe wl ...... When ~ CDllllldlllamd ...... '° do the .... ...., .... him ... ltl
value IOMY Wald bl••• ..... ol COUIW9. The ...,., ...... ..... '° IWlftl ... -...... ..... Con1re11, wla•• a lhor111
HRlr .... ••· eapretl ~_, th• remarll1 ef 1 -.,.,. T.erla '•··="··--· .. Virtllr~ M$1Ftl ......... -----.
VAL ST. LAMBERT PAIR 911
GARDENIA CANDLESTICKS 117500
I
i I • • • ' ' l t
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NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS
~Tllt.-a tNUUH ••••Helt •Ml lllWVOU, Mt•WUT, ,.C.,IC, ~ew, eot'tOa HUOlf 6110 CINCINNATI lf9U I kCJIA .. lt a•t H-..n t ... TMI lliAtt -'"O l•Hllfl t
H/F
Housing prices
to fall 15%?
SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -A bank economlat
pred.ictal lhal lntett:1l race. coupled with a court n&llnc
on .. wnable loaN could whittle 16 percent oU the
price of houaing ln Callfomla, the snott expenAive Nie
ln the nation to buy • home.
Ted Olblc>n, Crocker Bank vice pt'elident and
eenior economl.at, estimated that ~ prices will
drop at lt~aat 6 percent. in 1982 and another 2 percent
or more ln 1983. Mortgage J.nterett rata, now about
16.5 percent, could f&ll ~to 14.6 or 15 percent by
mid-1983 and to 12 or 13 percent by 1985, he said.
However, if lnterest rates remain at the 16
percent level, home pricet oould drop by aa much u 15
percent by 1983, Gibeon aaid.
Irvine firm 's earnings off
Alpha Microsystems of Irvine reporta lower
ee.rnings with net income of $24,601, or l cent per
share, for the quarter ended May 31.
Income in the corresponding 1981 period was
$289,817, or 16 centa, prior to the cumulative effect of
an accounting change, which brought net income to
$379,817, or 21 cents.
Sales fell to $5.363.251 from $6,207,487.
Alpha Micro designs. manufactures and mark.eta
microcomputers.
June retail sales drop
By Tbe A11oclated Pre11
Economists counting on consumers to pull the
ea>nomy out of recession were dismayed by the
government's latest report on retail sales, which
showed many shoppers stayed home in June.
The Commerce Department said Tuesday that
retail sales, including those of cars, plunged 1.5
percent in June from the month before. It waa the
sharpest drop since October and followed a~ 2.7
percent sales gain in May. Auto sales declined 6.9
percent.
"It's not an encouraging sign," said Robert Gough,
vice president of Data Resources Inc., a Lexington,
Mass., consulting firm. "If July and August follow suit
with new declines, then I'd say we're in trouble."
Realty meeting planned
Jim Wood, president of Unique Homes, Inc ..
Corona del Mar, will discuss the real estate market at
a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m at the Irvine Coast
Country Club. For information, call 675-6000.
Valley chamber plans Expo
The Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce will
pl"e'lent its third annual "Business Expo" July 27 from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Costa Mema.
Chamber members will display products and tlerVices.
For information call 962-4441.
Upgraded Rabbit due
TROY. Mich. (AP) -Volkswagen of America
lnc. will introduce a high-perfonnaoce version of the
8-year-old Rabbit subcompact in the 1983 model year,
a VW official says.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YOIUCIAll'I Fl .... ~ ...... ~..ay,Jlll.IJ.
.....
•1 ....
..... . , ....
" • 14 .... .... _ ....
-~
JD ,,,,, T,, :rtS .. ~ ~,._ f!
JD Tm m.11 aus.c JlU• sn.n-1.n ~~ m::m~~~:U:t: \.:a :.:· ·:::.:-.-.·-.-.:·:.::::·: ~:m:: ~~ .:::.:·:.::·:: ... :·::.:·:::: 1Ur.::
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YOllK CAPI Jiii. U
TOdly ...
152 ... 11'5 .. "
NEW YOllK CAPI Jul. 13
METALS
~. deJ,
211 217
"' 1 •
NEW YORI( (AP) -Spot llOntrroue
met81 pnoee todq.
c...., IMM-71 oent• a pound, u,s. dMtlMtlona.
Leed 2tr.2s oent• a pound. I
ZIM 37...0 oente •pound, dallvWed. I Ttrft sa. 18M ,..... w.-oomooeMe
lb.
illllill .. ••Mtlln••• 1a.n <*U a PGUnel. N.V • ...., s:s10.oo Pllt .... • I
....._ 1264.00 lfoV OIL, N.Y. I
SILVER ~ ' ~ Handy I Harman. 18.470 ~r tro~
OYnOe. :·
·~
i
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I
I
•
Cout DAil V PILOTIWed.,.Say, Juty 14, 111a
..UC Mna ....,. Oil.,........ ..... !IAf !J!ff!f \WWW f. _...... ..... OI',.,.... MU
.. ,iiiiiiilill~ ittM •uuif'ro.r#m ~E.':.J· UUI~&!~ YOU AM IN DVAJA ~~ TA~ AuT .. M '.i:ft' w:~: TUI •oVlo1f'To 'HTIOT pUo O ' OUIT OA UO
..... British Open
lures leaders
A T~ff
• A ~=
MT ~~1MOULD
~tMI.!:.~ IAU
ifli • ._AN YOU._ it10PHT'I, IT lllAY II ~IW tt, tit\ ~YOU ,,~!~~"~~lllm1lli~l!r~r:=~~= *"* MU»ATA~UU.•YOU =·AOJ~~:e~ ~'M I! ' ~ .... AM IXPl.MAnoM Oil,... ..ueLiC I ALI. ,,. YOU NHD AN
, TftOON, Scolland CAP> -JllCk NlcklaUI and
Toim WatlOft, an the lLlt of the wtlJdna wounded
• ....... IA \hi week. a.re on \hi mmd arid reedy to
book ue.. tn anolher duel. &hll \1me ln the 111 th
BriUab Open aolf ohamplonlh.lp.
The aoelent event be1Ln1 tu 72-hole run Thunda~ on th• Royal Troan Llnka, attetchlna
... 7,067 yarda throulh gone and hMther alon8 m. Firth of Clyd6. The tn09t international of all the
world'• major evenu , It h.aa drawn a field of 150
pi.yen from 80ll\e ~7 natSona.
Aalde from the hoet Brltlah, the largest
contmaent. 32. la from the Un1'8d St.atee, the nation
that hail dominated thla event in the yean a1nce
World War ll.
LEADING THAT DEEPLY t a lented
continpnt are Nicklaus and Watton. who enaaged
in a final holes confrontation for the U.S. Open only
four w eek.a ago, with Wataon winning on a
dramattc. chip-in birdie on the 71st hole. And, It would be no surprile lf, when the
Britilh Open comes down to lta 1.ut few holes
$unday afternoon, it ls atlll another Nicklaua-
1 Wat.on rnatchup. ·
Recent hiatory says it's very likely. Either ~ Nicklaus or Wauon has been tint or aecond in six of
the 1ut 1even British Opens and, in 1977, only a few
. miles down the coast, engaged in that lncredible
ahootout at Tumberry, with Nicklaus playing the
laat two rounds 65-66 and losing to Watson's closing
65-65. •
1 BRITAIN'S LEGAL BOOKIES agree it could
happen again. On the eve of the championship,
Wataon was installed as the 4 -1 favorite and
Nick.laua listed as the second choice ai 5-1.
Each Ls seeking a fourth British Open title,
which would match the most by an American. And
eech comes into this one with his game in order,
with confidence and enthusiasm high and despite a
1eare early in the week with no phyai.cal problems.
Watson skipped practice Sunday with the ~noe of a chronic problem with the little
fln,ger on his left band. He couldn't grip the club.
"Everything'• fine now ," he said Wednelday,
however. "I just took aome aspirin and lt cleared up.
rve ~n able to play practice rounds the last two
days. No trouble."
Nicklaus, too, had some physical problems.
''I HAD A TOUCH OF THE FLU over the
weekend " he said Wednesday. "I'm over it now.
JU8t a Uttle weak, and that'• clearing up. too."
= Wawon. now the winner of six major professional
• Utw. hu taken three American eventa this seaaon,
la ~ on the year's money-winning list and is
'chasing a fifth Player of the Year title.
Nicklaus, 42, has collected a record 17 major
profemlonal titles, including four U.S. Opens, five
PGA's, five Masters and three British Opens. It is in
th1a one, however. than he owns h.ia greatat record
of oonaistency. In addition to three victories, he hu
been second seven times and third three times.
"I'm playing well. I always get keyed up, ~excited about the British Open. There's no reuo11 I
can't win again." Nicldaua aaid.
BIS RECORD SUPPORTS the statement. He'a
won once th1a year, lost another in a playoff and wu
ae cond three times, o ne o f hla stronger
perfonnances in the last five yeara.
Seve Ballesteros of Spain repreeenu the chief
oon-American threat. But the memuial young
Spaniard said he ia having trouble with bJa swing
tnd lacb confidence.
"<>Cl<. 1 ,,..,,.... -.... _.. A Yw. YOU IMOULD OOWTAOT A NATUM OP THI NOOllDMe !XP\,AHATION Oii THI HATUfl!
anCI HPlt1t1 propatty, and ~..,._ &eAUllT YOU.L.VOU IMOUt.P THI ~~ AQAJHIT , ... ~ reooteled -..o ... tftt.. ...,.,.,........ MO'nOIOI' COWTACTAUWTU. YQU YOU ~o COffTACT A
ln11r11m1nt 110. 101011 111 book f.t.. .!t..!Jlt ..-.. _.. ..,.,..... 1AU On A11011•t ti, tH 2, II 10.00 L.AwYl ft.
Oft~:..--~-~
l:OO .......... -....... In "" roOM Nt H id• tor oonil11ollnt rNMtt·• ..... ...,. "' ..._.
of "IAL llTATI H~"ITIH
lllWICI, ioo....i .. -Nor1tl
t•Ott, Piii Ill , o Otflolat NOTICI • ...,.... Q,,,~,._ T,t......... A.M., at lhe MAIN l NTAANCa TO tt111•lllaw Oorporellon, •
"eoor d1 of Ottllfl Oo1111ty1 tfl W.nt", ~ '-,..., • HOTICl 11 HIM8Y ~ tNt Oii LAWYl"I TITLI INIU"ANOI c 111tornl1 c;orporellon H duly C .. lf0tnla encl IM!ftuellt to IM ' t;00 ....... Lift. fff .... *it, In IN W~. J4J/tt~tt 1Na, II l ;OO COMPANY HO NO"TH MAIN eppo lllll d Tru1111 1111de 1 lhe
01rt1l11 fJ o tl•t of 01fe111t enCI rpom Ml H IClt lor oon~nt o'OloOIC a,m. of Mid , In "'9 room llTAUl 1n the dly ol IANTA ANA. to1owff1Q dllef!Md Mel of tNtl '*"°"'° .......... ,....... T.,.... ...... wewn .. -ot ... Midi tor TIWM·• Co unty of OAANOI. ,,.,.o f WIU. RU AT 'VlllC AUCTION Merdl It, 1NI 1t ~ llO. "IAL llTATI llCUftlTlll ...... wtlNn ltlt OfllOll of MAL C a llfornl a , CAL1'0"NIA TO THC HIOHUT ltDO(A '°" U.1~, Of .._ "9ootOe Of ll.IMCI. IOOMecl It IOIO Nat1tt llTATI llCU"ITIH H "l/ICI!, AECONV!YANCt COMllllANY. a CASH °' N Ml IOt111 In Sec;t1on
n ld Cou n1y, wlll u11Cler ancl •--·.,... .. ,Ill N atY of locMMd et toao Mot1t1 lfoecfWeY, Ct llfor1111 Corporation. H duly ita411 of the Clvll Code. Ill rlfht, pur...m to Mid Olld Of TNlt ... ..,... AM. County of°""*'.._ lultl IOt, In ttll City ot a.nta Ana. ll)90intld Tl\le!M under thll C*1ln ...._ end lnW•t c:on¥1)'9d to end et l>'lllllo ~tor OMtl. llWM of Oelltor11la, "IAL l"ITATI County of Oranoe. ll1t1 Of Deed o1Tr11tl 111~ted by JAMU now htld by 11111'°41r Mid Deed o1
money ol th• United ...... Of llCUf'fTIU lllMCa.. CelMOf'nll CellfOtllla, IAN MA .. INO I Al/IN08 P. FEELEY. tlnote man .. tru1t0f, f rlllt In '"' property l'llreln•"-Amtrloa , et the North fro11t OOf'POIMIOtl,1tcluly~Tn. ANO LOAN A880CIATION, I recorded on Jenutfy 18, '911, • dwt!Md:
.,~ ...... """" = lama,.,...~ .. ~ of Oa llfornla , I AN M"A~I 0
1.AVINO I ANO L OAN AllOOIA TION, I Ca llfOfllll
oorporallot1. •• duty •PPOlnted TNIWI undlt and purwant to IN
Powtr of .. 11 0011i.t1ed In lhll 0111aln OMd Of TMt __,., by
11 8TIPHI N PILLITll" and
CYNTHIA I. ll'ILLaTll"-hUINnd end wlft , recordlCI Ootoblf 111 1910, In Book 13111 Of Oftl0!11
ftlcorcta of Mid County, It ~
1$41, ~· tnetrvment HO.
...... by tM90ll of • brlldl Of dtltult~ln Of ~ °' ... --:---...,,., ...... INludlnQ llrteCh Of ~.
Notice Of wtlldl waa reoordtcl Aplit
e. 1eea. .. "9oorcter'• lnlttwMllt No. U •11Ht•. WILL 8Elt. AT
PUILIC AUCTION TO THE
HIOHHT llOOEA FOA OA8H.
lawful 1110MV of the Unlltcl SW•. or 1 08ltllat'• ~ 'dr--. on a C: or netlonll bar*, 1 atate °' el cnCflt wnlon. or I llalt ot
...., .. ....,.,. end loin llllOdlUOn
domlcltcl In thll etete. II Dlveble II
ltll tlrM of ...... ""''· thtt and Int__, htlcl by It, .. TNlllea, In that 19111 property tltualt In MIO
C~nty and Sttll. dttcrlbed u
loloWI:
Lot 1 of TrlG1 No. ~. u per
map ,_did Ill Book 280, Pao-5
to a of M....,_ MllC>I. In tnt
offtce of lhl County Rtoorder of
MICt County. Th• etreet 1ddr111 or other
common de•lonatlon of the rtal
ptoperty IWtlNlllOVt dlaCtlbtcl ..
purported to llr. tfM 1 Port ~ ~. """°" ltadl. c.tltomlL Th• unde,.lon•d hereby
dl1cl1lm1 111 llabtllty for eny ~In Mid .. , ... addr-
or otnw ~ CftllgnaUOn. Said .... ... bt medl wtltlout
werranty. upreu or lmplled,
regarding tltlt , po11e11lon, or
encumbrencH , 10 11t11fy th•
ptlnc;lpll bllltlCI of the Not• or
olhlr otlllGltlon MCUrecl by Mid
Dlld of f rvet, wlttl lnWtlt and
other 1um1 u provided th.,.ln,
plua acMnoaa. " .,.,,, under tM i.rme lhereOf end tm...i on IUCh
ac1vanoee af\d p1u1 '-· cnaroee end uptrltll of tN Tt\ltt• end of the tl'Ul1a c;r..a.d by Mid DMd of
Tru•t. The 10111 am~nl of Mid oblloa1Jon lncludlng r1uon1bly
11Um1t1d f111, o h1rg11 1nd ~of tl'lt TNMlt, It tfll tlrnt
of lnttlel Pl lblloMkln of INI Noacl. II
121.318.10. Otttd: ,,.., •• 1912.
1A1111AM10 UWIOI AND
LOAN AMOCIATIOM. I c•• ..,...,..,,."
tnttl!IOI to the C10Uf1tY OOllfttlOult. , .. 11nC11t a11CI purauant to th• Callfornla oorporetton, H duly 1n1trument No. HOH. 111 l oo• TA•a&TO",
100 OMo eenw ~ w ... lentl power Of .... 0011*'" In that appointed TruttH u nder and 13004, Page 1311, ol 0 1110111 "oittt Cepron Thomu •no
Ana, Ctllfomll. .. tMI ligflt, dttl .. Oetcl" Of Trilet ~ ~ pur•uanl to the p ower of H I• Rec:ord• of Orange Coonly. llalt of P•trlCll Morrow T~. TrutlM•
and '"*'" OOflWVICI to ind now ""ANK J . OU,.AN!.~1..!. "''"'-oonttrrtcl In tlllt wtlln DMd of California. under tM poww Of Mii under Dtc;lerellon of Tru" Oiled held by It undlt Mid Olld Of TNet """·end OMV"· YQUtllll, • .,,.. Truet IHCUltd by CYNTHIA E. trwtin c;ontalMd, wlff ... •t public: AllQUtl 1 t tHO
In th• prOl*IY •Uue1ICI "' Mid """• NOOtdtd ,,.., 1SJ.. "'!'. In PILLlTllA. ~ married woman, auc;llon 10 '"' h!OhM• blddef for H NEFiCIAAY. County end 1\1111 dm !Md• loot 11121 o1 Ol'l{aW NOOfG8 Of r.oordtcl Aprtl 4, 1MO. In I* c;u11 or~ .. OMotllltd below. Th• s1mon·Ehr1nteld Group,
LOltOofTraat t119,ln!Molty tf U ICI Oo1111ty, et P•t• 11111 , 1SM2 of Ofllolel flliloordl of Mid pey.bi.etthetim.ofule lnlawflll 1ncotpor111d , 1 C elllornla
Cotta MIU.•.,_ on• mep ....,_..~No.=by CouMy, It~ tte3. Aec:or6er'• money ot th• United StelH ot oorpore tlon, 11 •o•nt tor
ttOOrdtcl Ill 8ooll tld, P11g19 U to r...on ol I ~ Ot Ill ~No. 11111, by r~ ol • Amtr1Ca, WlthOul werrenty •llP< ... undltelo~ prlnc;lpala linown 11 H~Of Mltolllln•Cll•M-. P•r ment Of 6Mff0f1'11noa of tne llrWh Of dtfeull In payment °' or Implied 11 to 11111. utl. SEG·U2. pu11utn t 10 Loan In the offlol Of Int County Atoordlr ollt19allon1 11c11red lhtr,by, 6Mff0tm1no1 of lht obllg1t1on1 po ... 11lon or encumbrenc;H. ell Partlc;lpellon Ao•Mmenlt d•led
of Mid °'9nOI COun'Y· lflCllUdlllO thlll ~ Ot Clll8Ult. NCUrtd thereby. lncludlng 11111 r1Qhl, title encl lnlerMI now held by Fet><uery 10, tNI
boept th1r1trom en otl, OH Notice of wNah wM,....... Apl1I llfeadl or dtfauli. NotlOI of wNctt h u "'°" TrutlM In end 10 the Recorded FtbNllr)' 2•. 1981 u
rnlnetlll end otw hydfOC8fbonl, I. 1NI, • "9Gonlat"I '""""""" ... reo«ded ~erch 23. 1N 2. M tollowlng d11crlb1 d property 1ntt1 No 21218 In booll 139511.
llllow a depth of SOO t.tt. ~ Ho. 12·~2124, Will ltLL AT Reoordt r'• ln1trum1n1 No . 111u111d In the1torneld County 1110 page 1954 of Offlcl•I Rec;or01 In the the rlglll of 1urfac1 entry. H PUBLIC AUCTION TO THl U.IOOG3S. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC State, to wtl: office ol thl Record« of Orll1QI
rtlll'Vld In lnlm-tt. of record, HIOHl!IT BIOOI A ftOR OAIH. AUCTION TO THE HIG HEST AH thet certain lend lllulled In County;MlddMdoltrut1descrlblt
The el,_ tcld,... of aald property lewf\11 money of "" united ltMel. BIDOeR FOA CASH, lewtul money thl 8t11e of Callfornla County ot 111 f llowlng prop«ty·
11 18'• '•derat A~nue, Coat• °' a ouflilt'• of** cir_, on • of tnt Unhld 8tatM. or • c;uhltr'• Orenge, City ol Irvine, deterlbeO 11 • ~ot t7 of Trlci No. 2998. 1n •hi
MtM, Cllltornte tata7. ltate Of net1on11 Ml*. a Mte °' cMCk orewn on • 11111 or n111ona1 IOllowt. Clly of Coi t• Men. County of
Nam• a nd addrtH of t he ftdtral ortdlt union, Of • Mte br benk, • 1t1tt or fedt rel credit PARCEL t : Orange. 81111 01 C•lllornla. u por
lleMflolMy al whOll ~ the fedlr1ll MWIOI end IOan llllOCllaUon union, or• elate or tlO«ll MVlna• Unit 349. 11 lhOwn encl defined meo ~dtd In Book 170, PllQfl u lt 11 being conducted : City doenlolltcl In thla ......... ~II af\d IOan IMOCl•tlon domk*td ln on thet certain Condominium P1111 20 to 24 tncJutiva of Ml90tll11MOU1
Fede r el 8 1vlng1 & Loen c;/o tM WM of .-. 11 rlfht', tklt and thll 1111•. Ill paylbla et lhl time o1 r-oeo June 22. UHi In 8ool! Mepe, 1n the Otfl<:t of 111e County
Sh11r•on/Amerlo1 n lapraH Int.,... he6d by "-• T""*-..:J'.:: All, Ill right. Utle end Inter ... lltid t2727, peg• 17'5 of 0111c1a1 Reco<der of Mid c;ounty
Mor101iC11 CO(p., 1201 E.. Hlclhland that rtlll property eltuate In -b y It, H Trull••. In tllet reel R1c;ord1 ol Orenge County. EXCEPT THEREFROM 111 oil. gu .
Ave.,-Jan llernatdlno, Celflornl• C~nty and St•f•. detcrlNd H property 11tuat1 In Mid County end CaJUomll m•n•••I• and other hydrocerbon
92404. follOM: State, deec;rilltd U fOllowa: l01 8 of PARCEL 2 111bstencM 1y1f1G ba10w a 09911'1 of
Olrec;tlont to the~ swoperty L.o4 .... Traat No. 4204, II per 8lodl 540, In ttlt COrona Gel M¥ An undlvldad t/44th lnterwt In 500 fM1 from the ""'-ol Mid
may b• obtained by requ11Ung map l'9COldtd In b009I 149, paoae Tract, M per mep recorded In B<><* end to Lot 7 of Treet No t0137 u property. bul with no right ol
-In writing from the lltntflcllwy 24·21 of Ml1cell1n1ou1 Map1. 3, PICllt 41 end 42 of Ml90tllaneous .nown on 1 MIC> rec;otded In booll 1Urlece entry. u r-* In dMd
wltllln tO dey• from th1 llr1t re c ord• of Ore ng• County.~."' Ille office of tM County 4 28 , peg•• •8 10 50 of r-dedln O..CS.olRec;ord.
pullllcallon of U-. notice. c.tllfomlL Reoorder ol Mid County. Ml1cell1n•ou1 M1p1, 11cor01 o l MAY BE ALSO KNOWN ... s 3083 Said Nit _... be INICla wlttlout The llrttt eddraH or other The 11r1tl aOOrt n or othe r Orange Counly, Cellforn11. logelttaf C•prl L-. Coll• M .... c,.
oovenant werrenty, 1xpr111 or common dt11fnatlon of th• rHI c;ommon OHlgnetlon ot the re•I wllh 111 lmprov•m•nl• th•reon. "(II 1 11r11t 9ddrM1 or common
lmplltd 11 to tttle, po11111lon Of property htNlnlt>oYe dlectlbed II property herelnabove dtec:ribed 11 eacepllng t"-'elrom Condominium dHlgnetlon 11 •hown 1bove, no encumbrlnOMtOMtllfythtunpaid purported to be; 107• Minion purported to lie: 5011 Merigold IJnlll 3t3 through 356, lncilullve. warrinty 11 given u to 111
bllanct due on the not• or not4e Otlve, COIC.I ...._ c..tomll. A-. COron• dtl Mer, Celltornla. located thtfeon c:omplat-or correc:tnMI)."
MCUfec1 by Mid Deed of T,.,., to Th• u11der119ned hereby The und«tlOned hereby dllcllllm• PARCEL 3. The blMflclary under Mid DMd
wit: 127,050.00, plu1 ltll fOllowlnQ Oleolalrn• 111 tla blllt)I for eny Ill llablllty for lll'f lncorfec:tneea In An u c lutlve euement tor ol frvst, by reuon ol • bf'MCh or
H llm•l•d co111. 1xpenu1 ena lnCN9Ctn.-1r1 Mid 1ttMt eddreM u ld •lr••I eddrtn or othe r pan.Ing encl related purposM o.,.. dtf•ull 1n tilt obllglllon• MCUted
lldv-11 tfll tin. ol the lnltlal or other common detignetion. common OeelQnatlOn. that portion or Lot 1 ol said Tract ,....,e«>y. n.retofor• executed and
publlc;atlOn of tlllil NotlOI of Sele: Said M1t w11 tit mtdl wlttlOut Seid H it wOI b• med• without No. t0137 a lhown on EJlhlbll ··A" O•llvered 10 the underalgn•O • H llm•t•O tru1IH '1 '"' In the warrenty, expreH or lmplltd, warra nty, expreu or Implied. 10 tilt Oecler•tlon of Rellr1C;Uon1 written Daclaretlon of Default end
amount of $13-4.90. plul lnttf•t 9l ragerdlng 1111•, po11111lon. or reg1rdlng 11111, po11e11lon. or tor The Springe Condominium. Demand tor Siie. and Mitten ncrilce
11,15 percent per annum on the enc;umbrancu , to H tl1fy lh• 1ncumbr1nc;11, to Hll1ly the rec;otded AP"il 21. 1978, 1n book ol bruch end of e1«;t1on to cauM
unpeld bal1nct lrom 12·1-81 lo p'1ndpti b11enot of tt11 Note °' IJ"lndC>el blltanea ot lhl Not• or 12&44. pega 820 of Ottleill Rec;ord1 the undenlgneo to 1111 u ld
11te, plu1 1 ny advancu t h• ottw obllgatlon ..:urod by lllkl other obllQetlon MCUrad by MIO end , .. ,_oeo Mey 3. 1978 In property 10 utllfy Nici obllgetlon•.
beneficiary lleraunder m•y b• DMd of f Nlt. with lntettet end DMd ol fNtt. with lnter•t end bOOlt 12660, pege 578 ol Officlal i nd therHll•r the und•••lgned eulhor1Ztd or obllglttd to pay, If other tum• H provided therein; other 1um1 H provided lttereln; Record• o l Orenge County. ceuMd seio nollc• of bf'.ech and of
Ill'/ end Ill'( eocr\ltcl late c:Mrgee. plUa .ovenoaa. If /llr'f. under the pilll edvenoee, 11 eny, under the Calllornl• (hlteln1ner referred to u e1ec11on 10 be Recorded April t.
YOU AAE IN DEFAULT UNOER A ttrml thereof end lllttre91 on lllCh i.rme lh«tof end lnlerMt on IUCll "Dtcllf8110n" .. carport 1p1c;ae 1982 .. tnll• No. 82· t 12310. ol
DEED OF TRUST OATtD M.AY 14, lldvllnoll. end plul .... ctwoee tldvlnOM. encl plul t .... c:hergee No. 349). Seid Haemtnl It lunher seld Otticl•I Record•.
1981. IJNL.US YOU TAKE ACTION end~ of the Trull• end of end •lCP41M" of the Trv1t• end ol defined and dMCl'lbed In Anlcles II S •ld ule wlll be mede , but
TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT the trvell created by Mid DMd ol Iha truelt crM ted by Mid 0-' ol 1nd 111 ol Ille Oec;ler•tlon without covenenl or w1rr1n1y,
MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. Truat. Tht totel emount OI 1Ald Trull. Thi 10111 emount of Hid PARCEL 4· eapr ... or Implied regardlfl9 tine, IF YOU NED AN EXPLANATION obllQetlon, lnctdudlng reaon1bly obllgetlon. Including r1H on1bly A non-exclulllw .•.-,,.nt lor poseeeeion, or encumbf'ances. to
o F THE NAT u A E 0 F THE Htrmattd ••••. c;h1rg11 and utlm•t•d IHI, chergu 1no lngr .... egrua, uM end eri)oyment pay the remaining prlnclpal eum ot
PROCEEOINO AGAINST YOU. YOU ~of tht Truettt. II IM time •KPlll-of the Truet ... It the time ot tilt Common Ar .. dellgnellCI In tilt nolll(I) MCUfed by Nk1 Deed ol
SHOUlD CONTACT A LAWVEA. ol lnlt ... put>katlon of thll Notice. II of lnltlll pub0Cl11on ol Ihle Nolic;a, II the Ottc;l11atlon. n ld easement TNst wtltt lnter•t U In Mid note
Otttd "'-29, 1982 $18.614.32. $44,9".65 being tunher oettn.o end described P"C>Vlded . .ovenc:es. 11 eny, under ....,_,......,...a..,_ Dated: J4Jlt 9, 1982 D,.TEO June 26. 1982. In Arllc l•• II end Ill ot the the terms of Mid Deed of Trust,
._,.. C..., ..._., REAL ESTATE SAN MARINO SAVINGS DeclereUon 1-. merges af\d HpenMS ol tlte kMWll • ......... ~ SECURITIES SE.RVICE, & LOAN ASSOCIATION. The lotll amount OI ,,,. unpaid Truatee encl Of the trusts created by ._.. c-...,, • m.eea • C111tomtt C>Of'P«ltlon, a Clllfomla corporlllon. pflnclpal b1lenee, lnter•t thereon. said o-i of Trust ..... A..._, • Trullee. u Trust... togethlt wllh reuonably •timated Seid 1&11 w1n be held ort Auou111
Aett. V. ,,_ 8y: (HAL) D. J. Morger. By: REAL ESTATE coats. eapen-and ll(lvences et 2nd. 1982. M-11 00 A M .. et the =-=. UTAT11 IKUMT1aa aC .,,..._,.., .... , 1I01 L ........-A-ltl Prwldtnt SECURITIES SERVICE, IM time ot the Initial publlcltlon ol tronl entrence of S11n-Sh1w
... '-'-11111. CA_. 2020 North 8roadw8y, 1 Cellfornle corpol'lllon. this Notice ere '41 514.58. . Corpor1Uon, 2315 E 1711'1 St . .. ,. ...... ~ 0.1.-z::..-:~·· 14 -M. ..... ....,=..,c• ~~Herbor.._
..,... ~ wtttl tl'lt OrenQI ec-t Dlltv Piiot. J1111y 14. 21. a .
1M2
rte1moue.,..u
llAmlTA'T-.n
The lollowlng l>t'IOn I• doing
~ea: OC8 PAOOUCT SALES, 11123 8
N. O'Donne ll Way, Orange,
c.ittomla 12117 1'1ymond C. Jenkin•, 16162
~k~Mt, w .. tm1n11er.
Thie ~ .. conducted by ltl'I
lndMdull. Raymond c . .-.1ne
(11') ... 7'11 Suitt 208, ltt Agtnl Currently deled C11hler1 Checks Santa Ana. CA 921''1 an• a 111 Sente Ana. CA 92708 By: 15. J. Morger, °' Car1111ed Check• p1y1ble to the The total amoont al the unpeld Publl•h•d Orang• Cont Delly Telee>hOnt: (114) 953-eetO Ill Preeidtnt TrustH 0< blddet ere ecc:epllble to balance ol Iha obllg'I°" aeoured
Pllot,July t4,21,28, 1N2 Publlllled Ofange Cout Dally 2020 Nor1h 8'oectwey. Trus t ee prov ided prop e r by ul<I property 1i;o be sold.
2941-82 PllOI, Jli/y 14, 21, 21, 1M2 Suite 208. tdentlllc11ion le 1v•ll•ble together wlltt Inter""'"• chergea.
318&-82 Senti Ana. CA 92708 From lnlorm111on which the and 1111m11e<1 coatl, e•penMS. and
------------------.-------Tei.: (114) 953-ealO Trustee dHm• r1ll1ble, bUI IOI ed\'anGel .•• of 11'41 <Ill• hereof, .. "8JC NOTIC( ~ ... ,_ Pubhhtcl Orange Coul Daily Piiot, w h I c; h T r u • I • • m • k e 1 n o $203,329.22
l'ICTITIOU9 8U 11 ...
NAmSTA'T-.n
The foflowlng P«90n le doing .,_....,_ M:
FANTASTIC VOYAGE, 3481
Wlnd1or Court, Coll• M111,
calltornla 92e2e
Hen 0 . ~. 3'111 Wlftdaor Court. Costa Men. Celllornla
92e:HI Thlt bualnllt It QOndUc;ttd by .,,
lndMdull.
NenO.~
Thie •lltement -flltcl with the County Cltftl of Oranoe ~ty on
June 21, IH2. .. ~
Publl1had Oreng• Coul Deify
Pilot, June 23, 30, July 1, 14, 1982
2701...&2
June 30. July 1, 14. 1H2. r1present1tlon or w1rr1nty, the Diie. July 8, 1982
PlCTfT10UI .,..... 2187-82 1tr•t llddlHa or olhlt common ST ... N·SH ... W
...-tTA~ -----------dellgnellon of Iha lboYe oaectlbed CORPORATION
The lolOMng l*'IOM we doing "8JC NOTIC( property ts 349 StrHmwooo. u Mid Trull .. ~ea: K ... 19 Irvine. Celllornla 92714 By STAN·SH.'IW ELDER CONSTRUCT~ CO.. ~ COUWTY Slid prope'1y it btOnO 504d for the CORPORATION
1101 E Balboa 8IYd , Bllbol. Ce .....-C•A&. COURT-eount IM'P<*I ol paying Itta ot11io-t1ons 2315 Eest S-IMnltt
92881 awa C-v..., Pertnnr secure d by 11ld OHd ol Trull Street TorM Cof'por'llton. Ceilfornia. L.-. ......... c:..t1rMI tlf77 1nclud1ng ,_end •KPlll-OI ,,,. SWiii Ana, Caljf()(n4a
1101 E. e.lbol Blvd •. 8811><>1. Ce. PU.INTIF'FS: CHUCK KE NNEY TrvSIH end ol Sale 92711 92T~'~ .... .....__. ... A~"uct-" .... • end DARRYL ZlMBRO dbe KENNEY Deled June 28, l982 (7 t4) s.-2-6811
•-....--,.. """"' "" w1 REAL ESTATE CAL IF 0 RN I A By: Lynn Brunner general pertntr11'119. OE FEND ANT 8 . C y NTH I A RECONVEYANCE Publlthed Or•nge CoHI Delly
Torea Corporetlon ANDERSON, KERRY Al'fDEASON COMPANY Pilot. July t4. 21, 28, 1982 2.994-82
Donald E. E.ldtr. Prealdenl end DOES t thr)M'O" 1-lnc:tutlva 11 uld TrvllH Thie 1111_,t -"4tO with the .. ~ By: Suzanne ForehlOd f'llll.IC NOTIC(
County Cltr1I ol Orange County on Oii ""'" ,......,.., C~ Execu11ve Vice President .. , --C°""1" Of' June 0, t982 C,... _.. M71I 9451 COrbin ,.__ ~
f1fl07S NOTICIJ y .. ....,_ Mtll --._ Norlhrldge, C1lllornl1 c-~~--Publl1tted Oreng• CoHI Dilly 9 t328 ..,_., • • _.. ,..._
'lbat puta the focus on a cadre of Americans as
the leading oontenden. Topping that list is Craig
Stadler, the Masters champion. leading money-
winner and a three-time winner on the American
t'ow-.Veteran Ray Floyd, defending titleholder Bill ~and PGA champ Larry Nelson, who bas
Thie llltemenl -llltO wtttl thl County a.tt of OrltflOI County on
June 21. 1912. ,,...
Publllhld Orange Coaat Delly
'*>I. June 23. 30. July 1. 14, 1982
2e&4-32 flCT'lllOU8 .,... ..
NA•ITA~
Pllol, July 1. t4. 21. 28, tM2 ~ ,,.!!'..::::-~ -=:r.u Tel. (213) 701·235e 711 CMc C..... DIM w-. 291242 -·-_..., Publl•ll•O Or1n9• COHt Delly ........... c. ..
-----------JOit ............. .,,.. "9ad P1lnt .htlv 14 ,, "' 198:> :>S1117-8' Metler of P9cltlon of ARTHUR "8JC NOTIC( the Wefm '*' betow. RUIZ. JR. II you wllf'I 10 Mtk the ed'lke of PtaJC NOTICE CITATIOM {"'°9ATI'.) PlCTmOUI .,... ••
NAm*TA~ en ettomey In thll metier, you CAM~ AD~ = ";>_'!!'~lyen'°y, '':!!!°: TIW":~ ':'ALE THE PEOPLE~ THE STATE OF ~Yed very well in recent weeks. are other top
threata.
"All I can sa y is that I'm prepared. I'm
pre pared as well as I can . My atti tud~. a~d
confidence are just where I want them to be, satd
Rogers, who last year used his British Open victory
a a springboard to Player of the Year honors.
Daily Pilat
The lollowlng person Is doing
bu9inell ... V ... UOHN'S INTERIORS. 1401
Klnge Roe<I. Newport Beach. CA
92883.
The IOllOwlflg ptr90l\I era dOlng bulH>MI ...
BACK BAY PRINTERS. 610
tffwport Center Offle, Suite t 130,
Newport Baec;h, CA g2eeo.
....,...._ ··-• CALIFORNIA,
ltled on time. T.I . .... ... To ANDREW AITCHISON
AVllOI U1t1d 111 1ld• NOTICEISHEREBYGIVEN,lheton You 118 hereby c:lted a nd
DEATHS
ELSEWHERE
CIH1Hled8ds
'42·5678
BALTIMORE (AP) worked KCB.5 radio in San
Judy A. Vaughn, 1401 Kings
Road, N9wport Balch, CA 92ee3.
Tttls t>ullnMI II conducted by an
lndlvlduel
Ju<ty A. VMJQM Thie 1t1t_,t wee lllad With the County Clertl ol Orange County on
July t, t982
F'911
Publleneo Orenga CoH t Dally
P1to1. July 7. 14. 21. 28. 1912 2911-82
flCT'lllOU8 .,... ..
Ln 101'1 M1n1gement end
0111 Service•. Inc . a Calllornl1
c:orporellOn. 810 N9wport Center
Drive. SUit• t t30. N9wport 8Mc;h.
CA 92MO. Thlt buelMN It condUc1ed by 1
CO<l)Ofl llon .__.. Menaoemtnt & OttahMcw ~.
~J . ......,,, ~
Tiiie 1111-t Wll flied with Ille
County Cltrtt of Orltl'IOI County ort
July I, 1912.
d1m111d1'4o. II trtb11n1I p11td1 Wedntldey. July 21. 1982, et 9:00 r9<1ulred 10 llPPM' at 1 hUrlng 1n
dMklr ~ UcL Ifft eudl1nde • o'clock 1.m. ol Mid O•y. In the~ 11141 court on 11-3-82 11 8:45 1.m. In
-qua Ud. ,......-cltifttro Ml ulda fM condUC1in9 Trul1H ' 0tpertmen1 g located 11 100 Civic •II..._ Lee la .,.._'Dll ... Salts. within IM offklelSOE'.,_VRIEACEL Center Drlv~ WH I, S enti An1. ..... ESTATE SECURITIES n • caittomla and 10 g411t llf'l'I legal ~I U111d du•• 1ollcll1 r e l loc:llted 11 2020 North 8'oedwey. rHson ;.hy •ccordlnt to 1he
conMjo o. un ~ en •ta Sult• 208, In Uta City of Santa Ana. vartlled P9fltt0n flled wfttt thll COUr1.;
• 1 u n Io. d • b • r1 • II• c • r Io County ol Ore nge, S111e of end why thl• Adoption Petition lnmldlat-te. 0. tlta m--, Celllornl1, BELL TRUST DEEDS. lhOo.lld not bt granted punuant le
Ill ~a -=rlta. II hey ~ INC.. I Cellfomla corporation. 11 CM1 Coda \224
putdt -~ • tllmpo. duly appointed TruatM under end Olted· June 3 1982 1. TO THE DEFENDANTS: A cM1 pu11u1nl lo the powe r or HI• ·LEE A. BRANCH cornp111nt hie been llltO l>Y the oontened 1n "'81 ceneln OMO ot Cllrtl
plllntlftl agMwt you. If you wlttl lo Trust IJ(ICUteO by Jenll L Murray' By: Tom Burnt
o.terMt lhll '-"'· you muM, wltNn .,.. unman1ed -and e.ttlglnl Deputy
Vtr1l•la Golllot, 77, an Frandloo for many yeen • :;;::;=======;;;;;~American Jol.lmall1t who an on-the--air foil t.o varioul · became a heroine of the st•Uon peraonalitiea and
NAm*TAT.-.n
Th• followlng pereon II doing
Dull-• VOLUME AS SEMBLY. 3014
No . F H•ll•d•y. S 111t• An•.
~
Publllhed Orange CoH I Dally
Pilot. July 1, t4, 2t. H . 1982
2916-82
"8JC NOTICE
3 0 d1y1 alter lhll 1ummon1 11 R. Wl'9y. • widow u lolnt tenant•. KLEM a Cun.ER. INC. 1erwc1 ort you, Ille with Ihle COUr1. I r.corded June 19. 1981, lh Book nD N. .,_....,
written rwponM to tne c:omp4alnt. t4108 of Olflclll Record• Of Mid ltlh • ' unee.. you do eo, 'YO"' dtfeult wtll County, •I p&Qt 283. Rlcordtr'• Seftta .,.., c....,. l270I
lie entered on eppllc;ltlon of the lnatrvment No. 29811, by rt11on ot (Y1•) .......
pi.jnllfl, end Ihle court may enter • • breech °' dtfeull In payment or Publlehed orenge Cout 0 •11>
,_Cl .. OTHBS
l&L•OAPWAY
MOltTUAU
I 10 Broadway
CoslaMesa
642·9 150
IALTZ & I HGllO M
SMlfH & TVTHIU
WUTCUff CHAHL
•27 E 17th St
Costa Mesa
6•&-9371
,_Cl.OTMMI
IMmtl' MOn\JAAY
627 Main St
HunhnQlon Beach
S36-6539
French Retiata.nce during anr::hormen. ---
W o rld W a r II , died L08 ANGELES CAP) -
Thun day. Known aa the Alma Reville BJldteoct, 82.
I..Jmptng Ledy beceuae d»e acreenwrite r -widow and
wore an artifida1 leg aa a collaborator of director
relUlt of a hunting accident., Alited Bltcbcock, died July
Mn. GoWot waa one of the 6, two YMJ'I after the maaier
Central Inte lligence of aaapeme auccwnbed. Agency'• tint women1
emploYef!!el • FRANKLIN, Ind. (AP) -Reebee R. M.eller, 8~. a
DETROIT (AP) -BearJ ret ired Indiana United
A. Pfaff, 69, a former vice Me thod ist bishop, died
p_re.a~dent of Emer y Air Tueaday of a rnaaive heart
netght Corp., died Friday. attack.
MONTEREY. (AP) -MEXICO CITY (AP) -
Bemer Welm, 691 known in Raal Roa, CUbe.n foreign
Northern California radlo minla1er for 14 yean under
drdea • "Friendly Clyde," Prealdent i'ldel Castro'•
the world'• worst piano Communl1t regime, died
plays, died P'ridey. Welch Tuaday.
WORTHlNGroN. Minn. IUJl llJIS~11e:-.r.~.a~.o~~:
----------•Pl•yer and band leader DOOL whoee career dated back to
H EL SN DO BOTHY the l920I. died 1\.-da,y. I
DOOL. a ...-dent of 8-1 NSW YORK (AP) -==~~re Wodd for IJhal •fek, ?8, who
00 Ju.ly 12, ila~. ~~ launched and pld~ the
eurvlved by her brother career~ of many of the
Allen T . Bump, nJecH world • moll hmoua
Lou1M WWlftlbam, Qlory ~ died Tb~. ..._, ,..._ 8dlllan and Bydt ... an employee. of
PbJllll .................. JC1n1 fHtUNI S'yndlca~
&otNrl Wlllln.tham and men than 40 yean. DnW~a..-.wmtie r~Mtnn (.AP)
Wei an 'lbllnda.1,_ Alt1 16, _ a 'Sh• w.....r.. 51.
UIS at 2:00Pll at \be frt.tldenl of Woodward Ha'lto~~.=~ aroadca1un1. ,Inc., died
ludGIMnl 1Qo11Mt you fOf tht rtlltf pertormence ol th• obllg1Uona Piiot July 7 t4 21 28 1982 dlnllndtd lft the cornplllnt. wtlldl MCureO thereby, Including lh•I • • • ' ' 2980-82
could rHult In gernl1hm1nt of brMdl or delllUll, NotlOI o1 wtlldl
..-, IAlklnCI of money°' property -r_.ded No"9tnt>er so. toe1, -----------or other rtflt f reque1ttd In lh• In Bodi t4305 of Offtdal Reoorda of f'llll.IC NOTlC(
ce>rnP'efnt. u ld County, e t peg• 1252. ------------DATED: Aot11 29, 1982 Rtc;ordtr'' lnatNmtnt No. 32026. I U, a" I 0 91 C 0 U 91 T 0 F
JAMES B. HARRIS. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION CAUIONtlA C1trtt TO THE HIGHEST Bl~ FOR COUNTY Cl' o..AMQI By: C. O.w.tz.. CASH, lawful money of the UnltlMI ,_ CMa ~ 0.... ...
Deputy Stal-. or • c:atlhltr·1 c:tlKk drawn ._ •
ROQmta a IM9 °" • '1111 °' na11on11 bani!. • etai. ._.. AM, c .. ,,... ll19t
A IAW eer,..._ or fldlfll cr9dtt union, or • •tlte Of lllAWOI °' 1111' lletc* 9ML. f9cltr'M MVfnQI and loan ..oclellon N iii iONIR: DONALD W. YOST
..... 101 domloltld In thle ttett. ell payable at MlflOMD9fTt D1A*A "-YOST
Muu•ll•teft ...... CA ..a.-ttie time of Mii. Ill right. title end 111 1*8 f'..,_.Y LAW)
Publf1htd Orange Cout Dell) Inter•' held by It. 11 TruatM, In CAM .. -• D • .a1 ft1m10 Piiot. June 23. 30. July 1. 14. t912 that real property lltuate In laid MOTICa
__, Publi.htd Orange Co111 Dally 274"2 County end 8t•tt, d•~lbad u v .. Ml ..,._ --. n. -'
PICTmOUe ....... Piiot • .Mf 1, 14. 21. 28. 1982 to11owa: Lot o\9. Tr91C1 2813, M per _, ......_ ........ ,_ ......
MAim *TAl"lmJIT 2949-82 "8JC NOTIC( m9'1 r.corded In book N , paoae 22 1911, •••111 herd HllH r••
Thi fOlfooMnt ,.,_ -doll'O NOTIC( l!IOTmOUe .,_.. & 23 of Mllclll8neoul MIC>I. ,....... ...... • .,,.. "9ad .. ~;, a11 w.mk ..... Mii. P\aJC ...... *?AW The 1lrHI edd rHI ~r ,.:111~ Wtu••IA ...... ..
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WMtfft!Mtll' Mall, WMUlll,_,lf, ..,.._II: MAHUf'ACTUMR, 161 Wtet 19ttl Tiit uridlo119'llCI ~ dlllCllllftl M ... -..... CtllOt'llla tzea (A) l IAl l COMPUTER Sftlll, Co•ta MHa, Celllo rnle .. llabllty tor ""I lllOOlllCtll ... In AWllOt
T'hltDul6nltt61001dll.-clbya Sl!AVICll ;.9) z BASE 12127 H id ttttat 1ddr1H or o tl'lar ....... M ... Sp $Ct II
ootp0r1tlot1. PHOlOO~ ... ~· teen l!rnll Otc::olttr...::2 ~ common CftelQliatloo. ...... ,_.. ._. ....,. "'-JudY• we. ....... Inc;. l4rnorlnl I.Ant. ._ .. ft._.on Ortwe. Huntington 'OltllforftlA Saki .... wm be m•d• without .. I a ,. ... -... "" ~ ~· CA t*,,,,.11/l!l'f C. ZMUOA, 1HU ~ ... .....___II oonduotecl .... .,, warranty. npr•H or 1111pll1d, f If IF !Iii ............ '--..
... _" 0 ,. """ --w1 rttardlno tltle. poHtHIOfl, or ..,... ' .-...... Tiiie .. ......,,. WM Mid -the 8imonnl \Ant, Huntfntlon ~. ~_.. ft.J'....._ t1011mbranoH , to Htltly \ht 11 Uttt••._ eet .. ltM t i
County Ctilrtl of Orenge County on CA 924M7. -....,._ ptlflClpll bMlrlOll of 1M Nol9 or ....... --..... -... .11#11 t1, INa. Thl9 .,...,_II OOftCIUOted by"' Tiiie .. ...,.,,_. _.. MICI wtttl the otf1tr ~ 11G1nc1 by llllld a•••te t1e1tHra tlleaartt '"llff9Mct Or~COM1 ,,..,.= tndMdual. ..._, 0, lmuda =ta a.rte of °'9nOI ~ on DetCf Of ffUll, wilt! !IUr9ll and ' .... ~
.._ ,,_ -IO. 1, '4, \ Thia ttettttnl-llld~ °""" 'IM2. P1m9t htf turne .. Pfovtdtd IMfeln: • 1 l ' 1 e fl•:= 11 -...-. _,. -11.-. COllMy Ctilrtl of Or-..-... ~ 0r....-COMt = -=--..: ~:,:. :'If'~ .. -l• ....
----------Nia ts. 1Mt W Nol.,..._ IO, J41#t"l, 14, 21. ...i _. ..... C1fW011 \, T n41 ~ 2111-G .......... of 911 TNllll9 .... ol t1'1 ..... Im tlltCI a~
P\ltlltllad Ortf191! 0.-·'------------Wiii _..... ~ llllld OeM al wwww•••.,..,, ......... IY"' .. "°4. J4llt 1, 14, It. M, "' Tniet. TM tot• llMUltt Of tMd 1JO -a,..._ ........ IO .... al
---;;c;;;;;iiUii"iiiiiiiii--fCIM ... left. IMtudlltl ~ tM «tete thet tllte ...,."I"' II , ___________ ..,. t l'laltd ttt•. c1'art•• a11il ..-911 yew, yo11r .... -9t
........... tN Tf\111119. el N tkM ........ w 911 .... 1R1W ... • ,,~·-..... -. t.'"":::.":"~1= ; """' ... ,.... ~....... ... MU.·"""' DllDI. '"°' ..... . .......
Oelltomll 92105 PlCTmOUe ....... Denny A111 Reynold•, 18111 lllAm ITATDllNT R1pld1, Huntingto n Beech, The lollowlng pereon 11 doing
Callfomll 92&48 ~ -TWt ~ 11 oonOuc;ted by .,, M.W.P. ENTERPRISES, 2825
lndMOull. Wll1 Brldgtport Avenu9, Anlheim,
Denny lilt•~ CA 92804. Thlll •lllernent -flied wtth the MICHAEL WILLIAM PAYNE. County Clerk of Orltl'IOI County on 2825 Wtll Bridgeport Avenue.
July 2, 1912. Alllhtil'r\, CA 92804. ,~ Thlt buelNll Is conctucted by Ill\
PubllahtO O••noe Coaet Dally lndMOull.
PllOC, July 1. 14. 21, 21, 1M2 MlcflMI W. Payne 2t3Ss82 Thie etatement WM IMICI wllh the
-----------County Citric ol Orange County on "8JC llmC( July 2. IM2.
l9MOI. • ........._ .. ... ~··----=-~=£'2,j
...... 1. ............. , ... ...
"~. "'l:i.
=., .......... v .. ,,..,....,, u.a_. .......... C1MaN1a ,;...;. __ ........ ~ ................. ---t .,, .. ,...... ......... :=w:: m·--· .. ~~~·lr 4ari'IU~~...,
I W • • II t:: .:: ., .Oft• t
.CC....llall.
()t~/\N<.t I \JlJNI 'y I r..111 (JllNIA ,'', (I N I'-;
Crean vacations while co.ntEov;erisy • continues
ByJBPF AD~R or .. .,..,.._.....,
Repu blican congreaalonal
candidate Johnnie Crean may
have departed for a European
vacation, but the political
cohtroveray aurroundlni his
candkSacy c6nt1nuea to almmer.
GOP official quits, blames candidate's tactics agree to brlna up the que.tion <>f
the Cn&n endonement at the
• , meeting.
A member of the San Diego'
County Republican Ce ntral
Committee for the paat eight
years hu ttslgned rather than
endone Ctean.
And a handful of Orange
County Republicans are aaklng
their GOP central committee to
withdraw its endorsement of
Crean, who la seeking election to
the 43rd Congressional Di.strict
seat.
San Diego County Republican
Cen tral Committee member
Roeemary Barrett-Smith said she
resigned because she did not
approve of Crean's primary
campaign tactics.
Mrs. Barrett-Smith said she
quit alter hearing Crean defend
hia primary campaign durinlr a
central committee meetfng
Monday night, Following the
meeting, Crean left for a month-
long European vacation.
"I felt his arguments were
specious," sa id Mrs. Barrett-
Sm l th , who also ls a vice
president of the California
Fed e ration of Republican
Women, southern divialon. "I felt
I couldn't support him and the
more honest thing to do was
res~f~" added that s he will
probably w o rk fo r former
Carlsbad Mayor Ron Packard,
Deir ...... ..., ,._...
UNES CROSSED -Dump truck operator got his machine
snarled in overhead power cables Tuesday at a construction
site in downtown Laguna Beach. temporarily cutting
electricity to 1,680 customers.
Truck knocks out
• pow-er in
The rising bed of a dump truck
unloading d irt struck several
12,000-volt powe r lines in
Laguna Beach Tuesday, cutting
electricity to 1,680 customers in
the downtown area.
Southern California Edison
offidala say most of the power
was restored about an hour after
the 11:37 a.m. accident near 3rd
and Mermaid streets.
Several power lines wer e
mapped ~ a transformer was
Bar raps '8 '
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
The State Bar'• governing body
is joi.n1ng other grou pe asking the
state Supreme Court to declare
unconstitutional the Proposition
8 anti-crime initiative.
Laguna
damaged, but the lines were
repaired and the transformer
was r eplaced la te r i n the
a ftern oon , fully r e storing
electricity, said Bob Burbank of
the F.d.ison Co.
Fire Department officials say
the operator of the dump t:ruok
was unlo ad i ng dirt at a
c ons truc tion s ite n ear the
Community Presbyterian Church
when the truck bed got snarled
in the wires.
Police officials say the driver
wasn 't cited for a violation
becauae tbe accident happened
on pri~ate property.
Power was cut to downtown
commercial buildings and houaes
from Broadway to Mermaid
Street and from 3rd Street to
Pacific Coast Highway, Burbank
said.
BUSINESS
• Cl~ar as crystal
Waterford crystal has been famous for hundreds
of years, but the preeent factory has been in operation
only since 1951. Page Cl.
NATION
the aecx>nd-pllce finiaher ln the
GOP primary who haa
announced hh wrlte-ln
candidacy.
"Mr. Pack1trd gives these
people an alternative to Crean
without voting foe a ~mocrat,"
Mn. Barrett-Smith said.
Meanwhile Beverly and Doris
Rboee of Capistrano Beech and
William and Jen Rogera of
Misalon Viejo have aaked the
Orange County central
committee to withdraw it•
endonement of CrMn becau.ee of
hls primary campaign exceaaes.
It was a formal complaint by
these same two couples that led
to last Saturday's finding by the
party ethics committee that
Crean had violated the party's
cod8 tor a llCOnd um. durfnc ~
prtinary cempalp. \
In a letter to county GOP
Chalrwa:nan Lota Lund••· the couplet aak that th e party'•
bacldn1 of Crean be dropped
beca'* ef "the ler1ow nature of
the violadons and the fact that
they, ln all prob9bllity, were a deddina factor ln the election."
Mn. Rome aa1d ahe and her
huabmd wrote the letter becau.e
the ethics committee action
a10pped abort of recommending
the party withdraw it•
en~oraement. "We weren't
aadafled," ahe aald. "We thought
they ahou1d have gone further."
Mra. Lundberg said the
queaUol'\ of Crean'• party "U a member cho9e to put It on
endolWment would not be railed the floor, It probably would lpe
at next week'• central committee referred back to the ethlu rneetma unlell lt la broeched by com ml ttee anyway," 1he
committee members. oommented.
''It hae been thoroughlr, Crean waa a ccused of
iruou.h the ethics committee,' employina under-handed and
Mra. "'Lundber1 aaid. "It haa often dirty campaign tactics tn
a l read y been t r i e d a n d hia primary bid. 1n fact, all 17 of
deliberated and it i.t a completed hi• primary opponents have
matter." announced their support for
She added that she would be
reluctant to have the central
committee override ethics
committee recommendation•
becaUle "we would be clouding
their ellectiveneea."
Mn. Lundberg said she would
be "hlfhly surprised" if any
centra committee members
Packard'• write-in bid.
Besides Packard, Crean faces
Democrat Roy Archer, of
Escondido, in the general
election.
The Ord district includes
portions of southern Orange and
northern San Diego counties.
Trash fee b~ost · eyed
Laguna city manager to request 28 percent incre ase
By STEVE MITCHELL Of"h Del!J ........
Laguna Beach City Manager
Ken Frank will aak the City
Council 1Ue9day to approve a 28
percent refuse collection fee
increue for residenta.
The action came a day alter
Orange Count)' supervisors
approved charging fees for usen
of the county's landfills,
beginnj.na in September.
fn the Pa.st, Oranfe County has
paid for landfi 1 expenses
through i':J:neral fund budget.
But Tu y, the superviaors
voted to charge u.ers $7 per ton
of material deposited at county
dumps, deapite proteats from
repraentat;ivea of many cities.
The incn!iue, if approved by
the cou.ncil, comes on top of a 6
percent hike in refuse collection
fees approved just last month in
Laguna Beach.
The new increase would see
residents of single family homes
in Laguna Beech paying $5.69
per month instead of $4. 73
through the rest of the year.
Next year, Frank is P!Oposing
that rate go up to $6.01 per
***
month for residential customers. A 6 percent increase, which
went into effect July l , nai8ed
Laguna Beach residential rates to
$4.73 from $4.46.
In requesting that increase,
Frank told coundl members the
hike was the first sought since
rates went up 20 pereent in 1978.
That 20 percent increase four
years ago was in anticipation of
the county imposing a dump fee.
When the county did not do so,
much of the surplus money was
spent to pay for rate hikes sought
***
by the city's contracted refuse
collection firm.
Frank was not available to
comment on why money
collected for the propoeed county.
landfill fee was spent on rate·
increases for the collector. ,
In a short press releaae, made'
public toda.Y• Frank said, "In
implementing the dump fee,
impoeed by the county, the board
of superviaors acted in opposition,
to the request of cities in Orange
County to delay any fees foe one
year."
(See LAGUNA, Page A!)
Telephone
rate hike
looming
County approves Iranians
advance
into Iraq
landfill use fee
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -In
a move that could edd up to $7 .50
a month to reaidential and bMic
bu.tnem phone bUll, a Padfic
Telephone Co. official aaya a rate
increaae of up to $1 billion will be
sought within .everal months.
John Dennis, assistant vice
president of regulatory planning,
said Tuelday he didn't think the
increases woold be that high,
noting that the rate proposal still
is being formulated. The $2.50
lifeline rate may go up
moderately, he said. The average
monthly residential phone bill is
$32, including toll calls and other
services.
The rate application will go to
the state Public Utilities
Commission. A decision, said
Dennis, probably wou.ld come
late next year.
The company al*> wanbl to
recover revenue lost over a
Federal Commu nication•
Commluion ruling that takes
effect Jan. 1 ln which Paci.fie
Telephone will not be able to aell
or lease new terminal equipment.
su c h as home phones and
switc hboarda. An AT&T
subsidiary would handle such
businels.
"When people hear rates may
be doubled, they immedlately
. think their bUl will be doubled.
say to $64," Dennis said. "But if
the baaic rate ~ up $7 .50, the
(average) blll 00.ly goes to $39.50.
"We att1l feel lt ia important
that telephone service be
universal ln California. The
lifeline and (business) service
rates will be available for a long,
long time in California."
COUNTY
Ignorina pleas from numerous
c:itY leaden, Oranl{e County
1u perv1-on approved fees for
uaen of county-owned 1andfilla
Tuaday.
U nder the fee schedule,
landfill Uletl will be charged $7
per ton of material deposited. A
$1 per ton surcharge wlll be
asaeaaed for certain "hard to
handle .. materials.
Rubbish taken to county -
operated transfer stations for
subeequen:.,::J'°irt to landfilb will be at a rate of
$10.50 per ton.
Representatives of several
cities unsuccessfully requested
that supervilors delay action on
the landfill fee program.
Several claimed supervisors
were acting too hastily in the
wake of a oonaultant's report in
which the fees were
recommended. Oty leaders said
they were unable to get a copy of
the fin al report until last
Thur.day.
"There are simply too many
unanswered questions,''
complained Coata Meaa
Cow1cilwoman Nonna Heraos.
She sugge1ted that the
imposition of any landfill fees be
postponed until July 1, 1983, to
permit dties time to renegotiate
contrecta with rubbish collection
firms ..
Under the board's action, the
fees are echeduled to go into
effect in 90 days.
Supervilon refuaed to de.lay
implementation of the fee
9Chedule, aa)'inl a po.tponement
would 1erve no purpme.
"We could atudy thia report
from Enc1neerlnc Sciences (the
conaultant) far into the future.
Cbildrens Hos~itaJ aided
Nine members o f the Balboa Bay Cl ub In
Newport S.-:h have formed a f\lnd-rallln& poup to
aid Ch11drena Hospital of 0nnae County. P.,. M.
Tilling the lrrine eoiJ
Families ln the Irvine .,_ are ~ b9ck to the
1<>ll and IJ'OWi.na their own vttdllj. P'• l U.
~al acti vity prolUefl
J'ar ha~ ID the ~ County bawt"•
tUDIDUftity, -......
But what would we gain?" asked
Supe.rviaor Harriett Wieder.
Board Chairman Bruce
Neatande uid the county i1
facln1 major expenditures
rela~ to waste , management.
including landfill acquisitions,
la ndfill closures, resource
recovery projects and equipment
purchases.
County officials project that
about $23 million will be spent on
solid waste management during
the current fiscal year.
Orange County had been the
only metropolitan county in the
state not charging landfill users.
*** Dumping fees
lower for
individuals
Individuals who cart
household discards or yard
trimmings to Orange County
land!Uls will not escape paying a
dumping fee -but the amount
likely will be modest.
The precise amount to be
_,e•d on passenger. cars and
pickup truc ks c ontaining
rubbish has yet to be determined,
said Sam Randall of the ootmty
General Services Agency.
But baaed on the $7 per ton fee
approved by supervisors, Randall
said the fee charged for a half.
ton truck load probably would be
$3.50.
Asked what the charge on a
pamenpr car with a truckload of
dilcards would be, Randall said,
"Gceh. I couldn't even guess on
that."
INDEX
By Tale Aaaodated Preti
Iranian forces invaded _Ir~
and captured hu.nd.redl of J.n9.
soldiers in an offensive (jJ'
"liberate Iraq" and topp~ tJtl.
regime of President Saddam
Hussein, Tehran radio claimed
today. .
An Iraqi military communiq~
said Iranian troops pushed aaa·
miles into Iraq along a six-mite
front . But i t said Ira ~,
counterattacked and inflicte¥:
heavy losses on the invaders. ;':.
"The enemy began retreatiJ1i
under the courageous blows ~
our heroic foTCeS, leaving be~
large numbe rs of de ad an~·
wounded," the Iraqi conununiqu:&
said.
The Iranian attack appeared to
open a new phase of the Persian
Gulf war launched in September
1980 by Iraq. Hussein's &.mlY
invaded Iran and 900red initial
gains, at one time occupying
portions of Iran's Khuzistan
Province before the Iranian army
rallied this year and pushed the'
Iraqi forces out of the country .•
'nle official Iranian b~
monitored in London, did nae.
elaborate on the invasion repo~ta;
whi c h c ould not be"
independently verified becaWM!"
both aides bar correapondenta
from the war front.
"Our Islamic army bl coming to
liberate you," Tehran radio said·
ln an add.rea to the Iraqi people,
ureing them to .. mutiny."
''Our foreea will not lay down
their arms until this infidel .,ent
regime and all.symbols of treuon
in Baahdad have been toppled,'"'
it said.
Al Your Service A4 =.ue::... B2
8'.lllnem IM-6 82
Callfomia A6 MO¥lla 87-8
Cavalmde B2 Nadanal Newa A3 Ow4fted DM Pubic Notlcel 116.Dt-a ':" Coma 83 ::: ...... Dl-4 C.0..0.d 83 • Dlatb Nodc.9 D4 ~"' Alf
l'dltarial A12 .......... 87-8 ~t 87-8 w ..... A2
Food Cl·l l Wadel NeWI .u Art Hoppe . m
SPORTS
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Wldrielday, July 1-', 1112
Volcanic
• J
JAKARTA, hldonMa (AP) -A~ Aarllnel plane with H l peopl• aboard made an
'elMrfl'MY landlna In Jakarta
•fter two of lts (our enalnea
lappanntl)o were cloaed by Mh
frOm a YOkano that erupied ln
the area, airline official.a aaid
todly. on Jww 24. • British Atrwayw
iet plunae<t 26,000 feet after all
iow engines sputtered out ln
flamea .. the plane new through
ash clouds from an earlier
eruption of the aame volcano -
Gafunaunc, in west Jlava. 'n\at
pllne, on a London to Perth,
AUltralia flight, landed safely ln
~abrta. t.oo. •
A 1pokesman for Singapore
Airllnee ttaid ill Boeing 747, en
route from Singapore to
M~. AUltra.lia on Tueeday
n{ght, landed at Halim Jakarta
lnternational Airport. There
-,vere no reports of injuries.
He said the plane's engines
malfunctioned while flying at
37,000 feet about 100 miles aouth
of Jakarta. .
, Galunggung erupted about 7
p.m. (5 a.m. PIYI') Tuelday. The
volcano, which has erupted
eeveraI times in the past few
monlhl, sent black smoke and
uhea 2,300 feet into the air.
Hostage cat
back home
DICKINSON, Texas (AP)
Tqbial the cat is back in the anns
of h1a teen-age owner, but an
attorney for the veterinarian
accused of holding the feline
"hostage" for a month say.s the
dispute isn't settled.
: 'Tve got my cat back. That's all that matters," Share Ile
Overton, 19, said Tuesday,
bldclling the orange and white
tat. "Whatever happens next,
that's fine."
The 3-year-old domestic
long.hair cat had been held by Dr.
Ron Ludwig since June 12
becau.e of a disagreement over a
surgical fee.
From P&Q!A1
LAGUNA • • •
He uid representatives from
tnore than 20 cities were at the
cneetl.na, adding that Laguna ~ach "Councilwoman Bobbie
~tnkln. "wa. one of three
4pealml repreaenting the cities in tb1t boUnty ...
Deltr ..... ,,.... .., c...... ...,.,
SAWDUST SOUNDS -Ananda Udovich, a 10-year-old
Laguna Beach musician, entertains visitors with her trumpet
at the Sawdust Festival in Laguna Beach. The Sawdust, along
with the Art-A-Fair and Festival of Arts, will be open daily
through Aug. 29.
Jackie Jensen, 55,
dies in Virginia
SCOTI'SVILLE. Va. (AP) -
Jackie Jensen, the American
~gue's Most Valuable Player
in 1958 and a former California
football star, died today of a
heart attack, his wife said. He
was 55.
Katherine J ensen said her
husband woke up about 2 a.m.
with chest pains. She said he
died en route to the University of
Virginia Hospital in
Charlottesville.
Mrs. JenJen said her husband
complained of feeling ill Tuesday
evening when he returned from
the summer baseball camp he
operates at nearby Fork Union
Military Academy.
Jensen, who played 12 yean In
the majors, hit .286, amaahed 35
home runa afld 9rove in 122 runs
in his MVP year with the Bo.ton
Fed Sox.
He came out of the University
of California to sign with the
New York Yankees in 1949-and
rilayed with the Yankees in the
l tl50 World Series against the
I'hiladelphia Phillies.
Sun, fog mix
Temperatures
Coastal
0... tog lllte night enO Mt1Y '"°"*" OCMtwlle ~· Coeet•I lo. 83, lnl•nd 57. ~ flWI 70, lnlMd 80. Wet« .r.
• l!IWwf-..... ,.. .. llafll ~ ....
•olltll•••t fO to 11 llnote '9tt•NOn Md • .,.,,,no houre.
:eoull to IOWllM• wind" -2
to I .... "'""'"'"' to 1 to 2 te.t. Oo; ., .... -~_,
~: O#'lty .,.,... .,._
rf.!:Srmjm~ r-' ..;,... .... .,,,.. .... llOMMred ~-........ io..tott.T.,_ f~ end continued over
,....,.. Md Coloflldo tod9Y. ~•In elao tell In Wleconaln,
...... ldlflO-Sllnol9.
atorm• •l•o wue wldely ......... '""" """* to VlrgllnllL ,_ .._ ~ nu:tl.,. IM
~ ,...,., 119 Souttlw9lt.
... DMoew lftd • INftd from New lntl•nd to Ille l owu •· . ,,_v...,. Clovd~~~ered the
Stow-movlnt tllunderatorm• ~ e-y nilnl end Ml on NebrHh, downing • J>Owetllne In Peteraburg end
--·~WWl*'O ..... c... .,.... out of -
'
NAnoe. HI U. Pep
84 54
100 ee 90 66 .05
85 17
94 70
90 71
95 74
89 70
19 83 90 119 . 15
82 58
tG 56 .23
92 ea
97 75
79 54
90 53 91 65 ~h.
81 7& 35
95 87 --------------------------------------" et It 53
M ee .50
85 64 82 81
17 70 ,. ee
92 72
... 11
11 58 ee ea .ta
12 e2
78 eo
9989 71 51 .03
17 50
M &9 .oe
91 eo
82 69 2.50 17 76 .01
94 73 .01 84 ee
tt 7t .. 7t
17 7t .23 •• tOI IO .... .....
90 • 9t 72
17 It It 14
Mpll-St.P 17 87
NMh'tllle SI 63
New Otteene 17 70
New Yortl 93 72
Nortoll 17 73 .38
No. Ptett• ee es .CM
Olde City ae 70 Omehe 17 83 . ti
on.ndo t3 74 Phlledphle 90 70 Phoenix 1 t 1 85
PllttburOll 83 82
PtW!d, Me " 57 P\lend, Ore 71 58 .07
PrO'lldenee 89 SI
RM1g11 89 10 .oe Reno 95 57
Sall LAii• M &9 Sen AntOlllO H 72 1e1tt1e ee aa .03
8twewoort 93 71 ..,..,... 7t ee
It \..oUla .. 7 t 8t P-TMIP9 n 78 .Of
c~ .. 17
107
108 101
12 100
Le
58 71
79
56 3t S4
. llRf llPlll
•
Blythe 113
Catllln1 et
CYl¥ef City 78
Eufeil• 71
Fr.ilO 100
lAnCWt• 95
Long 8eectl M
~~ 82
tot
Monrovia M
Montebello ..
Monterey 70
Mt. Wllaon 82
Needlee 112
Neiwport Beecll 70
Oeldend 11
C>nl-10 " Plllm Springs 110
PllMdene llO
PllOAoblee 101
Rl'tef9lde
Red 91uft .. :::':°9d City ae N Secrlmento 17 ....,. 70
Sen lenwdlno " SenO.on.I 90
t:~IClecc 77
Sen JOM ..
89naAM IO a.n.. .... ..
a.nte CNI ,. ....... n .
, Smog
•
'B~ue ri:fibOn' panel urges parcel buy
"'
nsDBIUC& IOllOEMEHL .......... -..
A ''blue ribbon" panel of
Oran,ge County bu1lne11 and
induatry leader• ha1
recommended SanU.., Canyon
eut of Oran8e u a loc:atfon for a
n ew Soutnern C\llfornla
rqlonal airport.
'the panel, In a unanlmou1
action today with one member
Agran n~w
IDayor
of Ir-vine
By GLENN SCOTT or-.o.1r,.......,
The clock mysteriously fell off
a wall lil1ide the Irvine City
Council Chambers Tuesday night
jult minutes after Larry Agran
was unanimously selected the
new mayor.
Agran said it was the night in
Irvine that time stood still.
For the 37-year-old lawyer
and environmentalist who was
frU.1trated in earlier attempts to
become mayor, the deecnption
wu fitting. Agran showed none
of the etrains of divtsivenes that
at times punctuated his first four
years on the council, when he
was commonly on the short side
of 3-2 votes.
Pair injured
in accident
on S. Coast
abstalnln1, Nld th• Oun1e
County &Oard of 8u.J)4trvltor•
should immediately e nter
ne gotiatlona to purchaae or
re1erve San~Canyon for the lntemadonal-air facWty.
The lite r ltUdy la owned
by the Irvine Company.
ln lta lilt of recommendations,
the committee appointed by
1upervi90rl in early 1981 plrt
John Wayne Airport ehould not
be expanded to handle more than
the two million travelers per year
it currently aervet. .
The committee aaid that future
work at John Wayne Airport
should be done str¥:Uy for aafety.
convenience or efficiency.
The panel alao recommended
that auperviaors encourage the
U.S . Department of Defenae to
"serioual~ explore" relocation of
Marine Corps air stations at El
Toro and Tustin to relieve
airspace congestion near Santiago
Canyon.
The com mitt ee's
recommendations are distinct
from thoee generated following a
separate study of regional air
transportation needs conducted
by the Southern California
Association of Governments.
The SCAG aviation work
program committee has
recommended three sites for a
regional airport -Long Beach
harbor, El Toro Marine Corps >Jr
Station and Camp Pendleton.
The SCAG recommendations
will be subject of a public
hear1n1 lac.er cb&. month' in
~AG dropp_ed 81nUa10
Canyon from lt.t Jjlt becaUM of I
crltlcal alrapace an1lysi1
conducted by the Federal
A vlatlon Ad.m.ln1stration.
The FAA uid ope11~ at
Santiago Canyon wou~ cauae
1eVere conflictl with eurround.lnl
alrporta, lncludlna Ontario
International.
One member of the blue
ribbon panel, WWlam Ballhaua.
an executive at Beckman
Inatrumenll, said he found the
FAA a.inlpace anal.yait bard to
believe.
"I have aome oompuier experi.
at Beckman who could 90lve thll
problem," BalJ.haUI uid .•
. Blue rlbbon member Henry
Segerstrom, managing partner of
C.J . Segerstrom and Sona.
developers of South Cout Plaza,
aaid a re0onal airport ii needed
in Southern Californla and
should be located in Orange
County.
He said Southern California is
on the verge of becoming a
burgeoning trade center.
Segerstrom emphasized that
supervisors should not look at the
airport issue as a "political
liability" and take a
"statesmanlike" approach to the airport siting issue.
"Let us be painted as the
villains," commented Ballhaus.
Two San Clementeans were
seriously injured Tuesday . near
Capistrano Beach when thelr car
veered out of control and struck a
tree. The driver. Christopher P .
Pendroy, 28, was repor~ed in
serious but stable condition in
San Clemente General Hospital's
intensive care unit, a hospital
spokesman said today.
Laguna offering
summer programs
Also reported in serious
condition was passenger Karen
Hall, 27, who was taken to
Mission Community Hospital,
hm__pital officials said.
Peru'Oy was driving south on
Camino Capistrano just aouth of
Via Verde about 4 p.m. Tuesday
when he apparently los\ control
of hie car and struck a tree,
according to a Californ ia
Highway Patrol spokeswoman.
Pend.ray was cited for drivlna-
under the influence of alcohol.
she added.
LB Museum
to air films
Film shorts and animated
movies will be shown Thursday
at 8 p.m. at the Laguna Beach
Museum of Art.
Featured will be a clay
animation by Bob Gardner
entiUed "Cloeed Monday;'' John
Lamb's "Tom Waits for No One;"
and "Surfing Secret Spots,"
which includes surfing footage
interapened with animation.
Tad Burton's "Profile of an
Artist," will also be shown,
among other short subjects.
Cost is $2.50 for museum
members, $3.50 for others. The
film showing runs about an hour
and a halt
PORTABLE ·
B.ECTRIC
The Laguna Beach
Recreation Department ia
offering summer programs in
a variety of activities this
summer. •
C1.asaes are being offered ln
tennis, swimming, dance,
sell-defense and such special
intereat areas u photography,
journal writing, dog
•The Laguna Beach
Recreation Department is
offering four more two-week
swim classes through August
27.
The classes, limited to five
students per each instructor,
meet for 30 minutes a session
and cost $13. Lessons are
open to people of all age
•Classes for tennis players,
beginning at various times
throughout the summer, are
being offered through the
Laguna Beach Recreation
Department.
Classes for beginners
through advanced players are
•Laguna Beach High
School'• Class of '72 will hold
ill 10th anniversar)r reunion
Aug. 14 in Newport Beach.
"\ Tickets, at $25 per person,
include dlnner, muaic and
· eAN OPENER
lale Priced
119.88
EIMWhere To 134.H
I
obedience and writing short
stories.
For a complete description
of what is offered the
department is offering a free
brqchure providing all the
detaila. To pick one up drop
by the recreation department
office at 515 Forea Ave. or
call 497-3311 ext. 2ql.
leVl!ls.
For adults who like to swim
laps or just get into a pool and
paddle about, the department
offers a recreational swim
from 1 :15 to 3:30 p .m .
Monday through Friday.
Additional information can
b e obtaine d by calling
497-3311 ext. 201.
being offered in two and four
week increments. F.ach meets
for eight 50-minute sessions.
Cost is $20.
For more in formation
contact the Recreation
Department at 515 Forest
Ave.
dancing from 6 p .m . to
midnight.
For d irections and
reservations, call Laguna
Beach High School at
494-8M6.
I
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1882
CAVALCADE COMICS
STOCKS
82
83
85
L
GuetB who stopped by
El Toro over the weekend
die Mistress of the Dark
in the hot sun. Pase BB.
0 ~
0
• ;'•
,...----------------------------------------------------~---------------:.~~·-------------------'
• Sin
due scourging?
NEWPORT BEACH PURIFIED: When it comes to the
s1na ot indolent behavior and squandering of money on the
part of youfil, Newport Beach munidpal lawmakers have
aerved notice that they're not f oollng around. Pac Man now
has crimped jaws in Newport.
Well almost, anyway. The august Newport .C:ity
Council is poised for adoption July 26 of a new muruCipal
code that cracks down on the monumental new American
pastime of playing video games.
Those games that gobble up quarters faster than Pac
Man can chew the enemy are to be regulated. Youth may
· not play the games during
school hours, or after 10
o'clock at night.
ho\ No games will be
---------... ~I'. allowed within 1,500 feet Tll lllPllll ~ / of a school campus or -------------'•~..._.._._.within 100 fe et of a
residence.
YOU'VE GOT TO KEEP the video machines out of
range, you see, because clanging, banging, shooting and
whirring noises might lure students down to the corner
with hot quarters in their pockets.
Clearly, everybody got pretty uptight about the video
lure. Educators felt the kids were playing hooky so they
could squint for hours on end into the glow of video game
tubes. Parents worried about the same thing, plus lunch
money being gobbled up by Pac Man, plus no homework
getting done around the house.
Video game addict ple.dlng for just one more quarter ..
The cops also fretted that the more. ~eak-minded. could
be lured into a life of crime, burglarizing around m the
search for quarters to play the games.
You can see there's been a lot of social unrest created
by Astro Wars and the other video diversions.
Newport Beach has always been a city _worried about
sin. You can tell this by the lack of saloons m the town.
AFTER JULY H, Newport may be the purest town in
America in regard to purging its limits ~f video g~es.
Nobody has attacked the watering holes m recent times,
but one feeble attempt to establish a dirt~ book sto~ dre~
considerable attention and finally a torching by parties still
unkn~~rt Beach has worked hard at purifying activities
within the city limits. Over the years, there has ~n
gambling sexy movie houses and peep shows, bingo,
bookies, Pool and beer halls (or both in one place), and
asaorted other sins of the flesh.
Municipal government, aided by sharp -eyed law
enforcement, has managed to put down most of these fires
of the devil shortly after local appearance.
THE TROUBLE WITH sin is th.at ,the minute you
discovered one and get it rooted out of the municipality,
IOl'llething new lurches forward to threaten those who are
easily led down the paths to wickedness.
Video games while noxious to many, do seem to pale
beGde IOl'1le of th~ other fonns of. wronadoing. But it looks
like Newport will put the damper on die habit.
What will come ne xt is anybody's guess . The
technology of finding ways to separate the sucker from his
quarters always steadily advances.
MAYBE SOMEBODY will invent an electronic device
for comer liquor stores that will help the kids do their
homework.
That might be a way to turn an evil into a virtue.
• • 1rport question
holding pattern
Harriett Wieder ftd Thomu
Riley wanted the studies to end.
Tlu four 1lte1 under
eo111kMradon Included San Juan
Creek eaat of San Juan
Capiltrano, Bell Can~ another
location eaat of San Juan
CapltU'ano, 8anUqo Ca!'yonl .. ot Qnnll. Md the AftDICI•
1--1 1 I .... 0.• in Loi ~-:..~ ...
lml'h1 ..... "'. _....,.. flni.nd•..._J a ...._
.. 1n11ar1 ... ..w1nJw. --= .......... ... ... _ ......... ...
~.,.,. ... ,., ... ,.,.
YI » ••.
IWlr Not ........ .., llllotWd 1(......,
UP A TREE? -~ Kinley rolls a log and
despite his precarious position, right, wins the
contest because Ted Reames is already in the
water. In other action at the International
Lumberjack Show at 2, 4, 7 and 9 p.m. daily at
the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa, Ron
Downing and son Greg race up 95-foot spruce
spar poles. Total time up and down was 35
seconds. Earl Marcellus shows chair carved for
a child in the audience.
Growing green things • 1n the earth
Saddleback College provides the soil, growers sup p ly perspiration
By PATRICK J . KENNEDY
O(._IWIJNetlWf
To beat the high price of food
and reap home-grown flavor,
Carol Ward tills a small parcel of
soil in Irvine, thanks to the
Community Gardens project of
Saddleback College.
Despite initial costs to
condition the earth, buy
iNectiddes, and put up a small
wire fence around the 10-by
20-foot parcel, Ms. Ward of
Million Viejo says ahe still saves
money.
But the best part. she says, is
the harvest.
'"Ille tf-te is IO aooci that once
you've had fresh vegetablea out
of the pn:len you can't compare
them with what you buy in the
at.ore," the claims.
Ml. Ward and her dauahter,
Stacy, lG , h~1t wat:;!! pulled a few and pl elcht ...... cucumben off the
vine.
In upcomln1 week1, 1he
expeo11 to p6ck fNah cantaloupea,
tonwtam, com and beU1I for the
diMs table. Ma. Ward'• family II one of
abou\ 100 who ._ Api1 haw
,. ... the llMll po .... , the lrvtM-... .J ......... ..,u..,w ........................... ........................ .., wtll .............
.._,,AWIA .. Mla•llr .. 1111!...,,
au•ltlu ••1ha weul•·llt•
'
gardeners.
But from the well-k ept
appearance of nearly all the
parcels, it seems that most of the
gardeners are planning to stay
awhile.
Sandra Slayback, progra m
coordinator for the college, says
the parcels create a gardening
opportunity for many south
county condominium or
apartment residents or for bomeownen who don't want to
~ up their yards.
'Corn stalks aren't very
attractive 1rowing around a
jacuzzi," Ml. Slaybllck quipa.
The coDeae. which bu ita main
campua in Mimon Viejo, atarted
the project in lrvt.ne t!lil April
when atate financial cuta dimmed
pr~pects of conatruct1n1 new
bUlld1np on the YKant land. In
J)Mt years, the p.-opert)' WM u.d
for~~ and com fie1dl.
Ma. Sla)'bllek •JI.
The colleae haan't made money off the projlct y.t a..u.
of the lnldal OCllta to .... the
fleJd ot ~hilti ...... lay waw plpe1 Ind f8nce the .,.. to =r..:u' vandall and hq,y
"There are a lot of
WIWIJUlhid ......... llld
allo .... MY .... !&!Qlllal ......... .c .... w :T :..-:..,." ~11•m•;r:.--:S ' ..... ......
,•
• I• .
( ' II A N ( ; I I l) ll N I y ' A I 11 () H N I A .' ') c f N l •-,
Ex-thief: Irvine 'prim.e target' for burglars
BY &MrolB JOY or ... .,.,... ...
Irvine la a prime target for
bW'alan.
11Most people feel crime is
bappenina ln remote areas like
Watta, Inglewood and F.aat Loe
Angeles," said ex-convict Mike
McCaffrey, "but I was a
pl'Ofessi.onal thief and l can tell
you there's nothing left to steal.
in thoee places . . .
"Areas like Irvine where both
peop~e in the-house are out wodtin8 during the day are the
most vulnerable to burglary," he
added, "and Irvine is a prime
target.''
McCaffrey, who served time in
five California priaons for various
crimes, baa worked with
Santiago
• airport
Reformed criminal will give residents protection tips
prof~onal burglars and bank
robbers.
He also was a profe11ional
shoplifter. earning $265,000 a
year from stolen goo<h, he said.
Following his release three
years ago from Californ ia
Institution for Men at Chino, he
began working as a crime
prevention consultant and that
grew into a business he calla "It
Takes a Thief" serving several
large retail chain stores.
McCaffrey is among speakers
8Cheduled at a 7:30 p.m. publlc
meeting Thursday sponsored by
the Village Forum at Turtle Rock
Community Park, l Sunnyhill
Drive, Irvine.
His aim la to help resldenw
develop an awarene91 ao they can
protect their tamilJes from crime.
"Peofle have to become
extena ona of the police
department," McCaffrey said,
"and have a full understanding
of crime."
For example, he said, they
should be more imaginative
about where they secure their
valuables ln the home.
"I don't atres.t alarm systems."
he said, "because moat alarm
systems can be beat . Every
burglar I know carries a ecanner.
U the alarm goes off, it goes
through a central monitoring
system.
"When the diapatcher relates
thete'• a 469 (bur1lary) ln procx-e-. the buralar pkkl up the
call, too, and hu a five to aix-
m In u t., jump on the pollce
gettlna oot of there."
McCaffrey said he believes •tron&IY in the community watch
~ie have~ ln their
own oommunfty to look out for
one another without being
bu.ybodies, '' he aald.
Mccaffrey explained he's
recently talked to :so<> people at
Lake Arrowhead where
probably 40 percent of the
residents have moved to get
away from crime ln the city.
"Now, crime la up on that
mountain," he sald, noting lrvlne
ii the same kind of community
with fairly affluent reaidenta
who think they're safe from
crime.
"Irvine hu gone for 110 long
without much crime," he aald,
"they ahould develop tools for
prevention now before it
increaaes."
Mike Wei.a, crime prevention
supervisor with the Irvine Police
Department, who also wlll
addre. the forum Thunday, aald
Irvine averages about 100
buralarte1 a month.
Moat are residential. For
example, ln March, there were
106 burglaries with 60 of th~
residential, 20 commercial arid
the rst vehJcle.
In June, which Wei11 sajd
"wu an untypical month," th!!
wqre 38 residential, 2
commercial and 39 vehic e
burglaries.
"lt's all those BMW car
stereos," he said.
McCaffrey said people allow
crime to occur becaUle they don't
understand how criminals
operate or the preventive
measures they can take.
Crir*nals are cunning and
imaginative, he said.
'"You should tee me ln a three
piece-suit," he sald. "I look just
(See THIEF, Pace A!)
I
1 hacked
Agran elected
Irvine mayor,
vows 'civility' By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL or-.o.-,,.......,
A "blue ribbon" panel of
Orange County business and
ind us try leaders has
recommended Santiago Canyon
east of Orange as a location for a
new Southern C"a Ii f or n i a . nal airport. ~e panel, i'n a unanimous
action today with one member
abstaining, said the Orange
County Board of Supervisors
s hould immediately enter
negotiations to purchase or
reserve Santiago Canyon for the
TRASH FOR CASH -Trucks like these
dumping rubbish at the county's Coyote
Canyon Landfill in Irvine will be charged fees
.., ......... ,.....
beginning in three months. City officials aren't
happy with the fees, which they claim will
raise trash collection bills.
, international-type air facility.
' The site under study is owned
by the Irvine Company.
In its u.t of recommendations,
the committee appointed by
supervisora in early 1981 said
Jphn Wa'fll'! Airport should not
be expanded tQ handle more than the two million travelers per yMr
it currently serves.
Trash fees 10-rise • ID Irvine
The committee said that future
work at John Wayne Airport
should be done strictly for safety,
convenlence or efficiency.
'nle panel a1ao recommended
that superviaors encourage the
U.S. Department of Defense to
"aerioualy expJore" relocation of
Marine Corpe air stations at El
Toro and Tuatin to relieve
airspace congestion near Santiago
Canyon.
The committee's
City to pass new landfill assessment on to retidents
By BARRY EBERLING °' .............. Irvine residents will have to
pay an additional $1 to $3 per
month ln trash collection oosta
becawie of an Oranae County
decision to charge landfi11 U8eT
fees, according to city offidala.
Residents currently pay $3.39
per month in property tax bills
for the service, but the amount
will i ncrease when re fuse
hauling fees are passed on to
them, officials said.
Until last December, residents
paid $2.79 per month for trash
pickup.
U fees are raised substantially,
***
;
the COit could double from what
reiddenta pa.Id a yNr eerlier.
'"Th.la decision definitely has a
pretty big impact." noted Nancy
Miller, administrative Mliltant in
the city's Public Worlta
Departrnetlt.
City Council members must
adopt a new trash collection fee
at their July 27 meeting IO they
can present it to the County
Aasesaor's Office by the deadline
Aug. 6, said City Manager
William Woollett Jr.
"I don't disagree with the
county's need for fees," Woollett
&aid. "The subject has been
***'
'8lked about for a long time.
"But I think there was an
abysmal lack of notice," he
continued. "'The affected cities
didn't have time to oonaider the
proposal and to make
n:c • • •U71eftdations to the county
Board ot Supervi8ora."
Coundlrnan Bill v ardoulia also
denounced the county's timing.
pointina out that the city first
received the official proposal
only last Thunday.
"How can we properly assess
whether it's a fair free to cover an
actual cost when a 250-page
(See IRVINE, Pace AZ)
***
recommendations are distinct
from thoee generated following a
separate study of regional air
transportation needs conducted
by the Southern California
Aasociation o( Governments.
The SCAG aviation work
program committee has
recommended three sites for a
regional airport -Long Beach
harbor, El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station and Camp Pendleton.
County approves
landfill use costs
Dumping f ees
lower for
individuals
The SCAG recommend.ations
will be subject of a public
hearing later this month in
Irvine.
SCAG dropped Santiago
Canyon from its list because of a
critical airspace analysis
conducted by the Federal
Aviation Administration.
The FAA uid operatiolu at
Santiago Canyon would cause
.evere conflicta with surrounding
airports, Including Ontario
International.
One member of the blue
' ribbon panel. William Ballhaus,
an executive at Beckman
l.nstnunenta, said he found the
FAA alnpace analysis hard to
believe.
Ignoring pleas from numerous
city leaders, Orange County
supervisors approved fees for
users of county-owned landfills
Tueaday.
Under the fee schedule,
landfill users will be charged $7
{>8r ton of material deposited. A '1 per ton surcharge will be assessed for certain "hard to
hanc:IJe'' materials.
Ru.bbish taken to county-
operated transfer stationa for
aubeequent transport to 1andfilla
will be al8ellled at a rate of
$10.50 per ton. .
Representatives of several
cities umu~fully requested
that auperviaora delay action on
the landfill fee program.
Several claimed supervisors
were ac\ing too hastily in the
BUSINESS
Cl~ar as crystal
Waterford crystal hu been f.amous for hundreds
of yean, but the ~t facCory has been in operation
only llnce 1951. Page Cl.
NATION
HoDJJe narfl sex p!fbe
-WAIHING'roN (AP) -Armed wtth D1'W' ~ ~ .... i-. .ma. ................... 1.
probe of rUtl -tmt 1D11W law1nialllr.W i&M4 cooalne and olhert may have enppd In
IMaClll111IAI .. wtth c.n-. ...... •ei bl die n1er •• SF
wake of a consultant's report in
which the fees were
recommended. a ty leaden said
they were unable to get a copy of
the final report until last
Thursday.
"There are simply too many
unanswe red questions,"
co mplained Costa Mesa
Councilwoman Nonna Henzoc.
She su11eated that the
imposition of any landfill fees be
postponed until July l, 1983, to
pennlt cities time to renegotiate
contractm with rubbiab collection
firms.
Under the board'• action, the
tees are acheduled to go into
effect ln 90 da)'s.
Superviaora refu.ed to delay
Implementation of the fee
(See DUMP, Pace AZ)
COUNTY
Individuals wh o cart
household discards or yard
trimmings to Orange County
landfilla will not e.cape paying a
dumping fee -but the amount
likely will be modest.
The J\t'eciae amount to be
a. e• e ti on pumenger cars and
pickup trucks containing
rubbish baa yet to be detennined,
said Sam B.ndaU of the county
General Servicea Agertcy.
But hued on the $7 per ton fee
approved by auperviaora, Randall
aid the fee charged for a half-
t.on truck lOllCI prc>Nbly would be
$3.50.
Aaked what the charge on a
pulen8er car with a t:rucTtload of
dl8carda would be, Randall said,
''Gosh, I couldn't even guess on
that."
C1int1re~ Hot1eitiil aiiled
Nine members of the Balboa Bay Club in
• Newport 9eKh have formed a fund-~ FCUP to
aid Chndrem H..ptal of Or-. County. P-. M .
Tilling the Irvine •ll
Famlllel in the 1rvtne .._ .. _.-ca.ii to the
IOU and pvwtnc their own ...... Pllje ~I.
By GLENN SCOTT or-. o.-r Net • ...,
The clock mysteriously fell off
a wall inside the Irvine City
Council Chambers Tuesday night
just minutes after Larry Agran
was unanimously selected the
new mayor.
Agran said it was the night in
Irvine that time stood still.
For the 37-year-old lawyer
and environmentalist who was
frustrated in earlier attemt>ts to
become mayor, the descnption
was fitting. Agran showed none
of the strains of divisiveness that
at times punctuated his first four
years on the council, when be
was cammoo'.ly on the short side
of 3-2 vote9.
And be seemed intettsted ln
preventing future bitterness
from coming up. In a prepared
speech given after h1a aelection. A&ran aid he ~ detennined to
uphold "a standard of civility" in
coundl deliberations.
He explained: "We can't expect
to always agree. In fact, with
debate there will be spirited
discussion and even frequent
disag r eem e nt. But I am
determined -as I know my
colleagues are -that in this City
Council chamber we will uphold
a standard of civility founded
upon respect for one another.''
Agran replaces David Sills,
who said Tuesday that after
serving more than three tenT\8 as
mayor that it was time for a
"customary rota ti on" of
leadership. Sills and Bill
Vardoulia, who has been mayor
twice, both supported Agran
with no comment.
Thoae two, plus now-retired
Art Anthony. had kept the
(See AGRAN, Pace il)
Hostage cat
back home
DICKINSON, Texas (AP)
Tobias the cat ~ back in the arms
of his teen-a,e owner, but an
attorney for the veterinarian
accused of holding the feline
"hostage" for a month says the
dispute isn't settled.
"rve got my cat beck. That's
all that matters,'' Sharelle
Overton,· 19, said Tuesday,
~ddling the orange and white
cat. "Whatever happens next,
that'& fine.''
INDEX
A4
lM..s
M
B2
DM Bl
81
JM
Al2
87..a
Cl-13
B2
SPORTS
..,""' .......... MAYOR -Larry Agran hal
been elected unanimously as
the new mayor of Irvine.
Phone hikes ~ ..... ·" of $1 billion ~ • ~ ... being sought !"
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -In
a move that could add up to $7.50
a month to residential and basic
business phone bill&, a Pacific
Telephone Co. official says a rate
increase of up to $1 billion will be
sought within several months.
John Dennis, assistant vice
president of regulatory planning;
said Tue9day he didn't think~
i.ncreaaes would be that high.
noting that the rate proPoeal atiil.
is ~ formulated. The $2.50':
lifeline rate may goeip
moderately, he said. The averqe
monthly residential phone bill ia
$32, lnCluding toll calls and othet'
services.
The rate application will go to
the state Public Utilities
Commlaaion. A decision, said
Denoia, probably would COnwl
late next year.
B2
82
87-8
A3 Be.I*$
Dl-4 • AH
87-8
A2
Al
Ho llam1 N•doa•,_ WU.
' ~ -.......--_ _._,, . . ....._
l'..im.N" £-~ueen contnHlonal caadt•ie Johnnt• CNan may
heft .,....... for a D.wopean a:· b\At ·-· •olltlcal ftl'U '"',....DI bla ---·· -. A -.nblr' of the Im O.eeo County R•publlcan Central
<;otamltt" tor th• put el1ht
Y.,. hu n!licned rathtr than .... er.n.
• And a handful of Oranae eo-a..t)' RepublJcanl ant Mk1na
their' OOP central committee to
withdraw lta endoraement of ·cr.n, who ll eeekina elecUon to
the Urd c.on,re.k>nal Dlatzict
.. t. San Dlelo CoWlt)' Republican
'Central Commlttee member
ROlemary Barrett-Smith laid ahe le.lined becaUM ahe did not
ap .. rove of Crean'• prlmary ~tactb. Mn. Barrett-Smilb aald 1he
9ult after heartna er.an defend
hia primary campaip during a
'central committee meeting
Monday nicht. Followlna the
meetine, Crean left for a month-
lcna niropMn vacation.
"l felt his ar1umenta were ~l~us," .said _Mra. Barr~tt-
1:6mut\, wt\o a110 " -vao• ~rHldent of the C1Uf,rnla
Federation of l~bllcan w~ 1C1UtMm ., felt
l couldn't ~ tum and tM
moN hoMlt \h1na to do Wll ,...._,.
81'• add•d that eh• will ~obably work tor for mer
rllbad ~r Ron Packard, MC:ond· f lnilber 1n tM
GOP primary who ha•
1nnounced h la wrlte·ln
candidacy.
'1Mr. l>~ckard glvea theee
people an alt.mauve to Clftn
without vottna for a Democrat,"
Mn. Burett-&nith Mid.
Me.nwhile Beverly and Doria
Rooee of CapAatrano Beech and
Wllllam and Jen Ro1era of
Mluion Viejo have uked the
Oranae County central
commlttee to w ithdraw lta
endonemmt of Cre.n becau.e of
h.ll primary campalp e><Cellee.
It WU • formal c:omplaint by
theee same two couple. th.at led
to last Saturday'• findina by the
party ethics committee that
Crean bad violated the party's
code for a leCO«Ml time durina the
primary camJ:>eUm,
In a letter fo county GOP Chairwoc;nan Loia Lundberg, the
::li'" uk daat tb• ,...,,., Ina of er.a be dropp.d ._._. ot "the~ nature of
the vtoladona and the f8Ct that
they, in all ptObabWty, were a declclina factor ln tM elecUon."
Mn. ROOM ~ lhe and her
huebend wrote the letter beceuee
the ethtc1 committee action
1topped lhort of. recommencUna
the party wUhdraw !ta
tndoraement. "We weren 't
MU.fled," ahe Mid. "We thou,ht
th-'Y ahould have lOQe further.''
Mr1. Lundber1 uld the
question of Crean'• party
endonement would not be railed
at. next week'• central c:ommJttee
meetfna unlem lt la broached by
commlttee memben.
"It baa been thorouahlr,
throuah the ethicl OOJnlllittee,'
Mn. Lundbera said. 11lt ha•
already been tried and
deliberated and it 11 a completed
matter."
She added th.at the would be
reluctant to have the central
committee override ethics
committee recommendations
becau.e "we would be clouding
their effectiveneaa."
Mn. Lundberg aald she would
be "hlfhly surprised" if any
centra committee members
Continued stories
I R VINE TRASH ...
repc:rt fll'b to the city office just
tbne days before the decision ia
pamed?" he said.
Vardoulis suggested that
because the county is unable to
balance its budget by raisin~
property taxes in lieu ot
Proposition 13, it is pUBing its
monetary problems on to its
cities.
Newly appointed Mayor Larry
Agran noted that any decision to
i..ncreue costs will always seem
ill-timed.
"Some aspects o f the fee
deserve review," he said, "but I
th1rtk it's a cue of the county
passing on real coeta."
THI EF GIVES TIPS ...
like an insurance agent and
you'll let me in your home to talk insurance; ..
A. another example of how
thieves get their ideas McCaffrey
said he'd read a magazine article
telling where burglary victims
left their valuables.
"And, sure enough," he 8810,
"every home I went into after
that had their valuables just
where the article said they did."
A GRAN NEW MAYOR . '· .
mayor's .. vel in their political
camp durtna the pat llx years.
Anthony's replac ement,
Bart.re W.mer, WM the only
Council member Tuma~~; concenw about
mayor. She told >r:Udimce
about 7' people that lhe would
side with him only because Sills
and V ardoulis had declmed to
seek the post.
Mra. Wiener also tried to
abstain from voting for Agran,
althou1h he was the only
member nominated, until City
Attorney Roser Grable said ahe
had no choice.
Mrs. Wiener was choaen vice
mayor on a 3-2 vote over Mary
Ann Galdo, a council member for
slxJears. Sill1 and Vardoulia
sid with Mra. Wiener, Agran
with Mrs. Galdo.
DUMP CHAR GES ...
tchiG1le. •yina a pollpcJNment
would tenre no pu.rpme.
Neatande said the county 1a
facing major expenditures
relating to WU1e m.anaaement.
including landfill acquisitions.
landfill closures, resource
recovery projects and equipment
purchaaes.
about $23 milliOQ will be 1pent on
aolid wa11e management du.ring
the current fiscal year.
"We could ltUdy this report t.rom !'.ngineerlne Sciences (the
ronsWtant) far tMo the future.
'Sut. what would we pin?" asked
SuPft'Vbor Harriett Wieder.
8 oard Chairman Bruce
!~\,-
-County officials .P!"'ject that
01 ange County had been the
onl~ metropolitan county in the
state not charging land.fill uaera.
County government absorbed
iandfill expenses via its general
rund.
,
~o.,.:; fog .... nlgflt _, -ir coaa1:::":3~a"d 57. ~ l!lp 70, lnlelld IO . ..., n .
! El ..... """ _..... .....
1011tt1we11 10 to 11 llft•t•
.tt.IY• ... Md == "9wl.
... 'lo ........ -· •a• ...... 11 to1to2-.
01 f. --·---jft--:--~ SL . -ze. •• nlDm~
I l111w; ......... _ ......
..,..,,_..,.. .... T_ .,.....,.._
Md~'°6ey.
I• .... felt '" Wleceuln, ..., .......
Stot"'' 1 110 were .,.,.,,
from floftllll '° :'I: ,.~llMll .. •'-••• ~ Md • Miid lr'Ofll
•• •"' lo the low•r v...,.
Clov41J..:::• covered '"-COMt.
Slow-lftOYlnt thunderetorm1 ~ ,.,. _, hell °" -.rn Nebr1111a , downlne • lln• In Petenburg end ..... flood _,.,. ... .... outd•
S un, fog mix
Temperatu.l'eS
Albeny :...'\:
Mtle¥llle
Atlenta
Atlwltc C1y
Aultln ..,..,.,.,,.
~ ae.n.ca
9olee
eo.ton .,__. .,,..,
twtngton c..,.,
awtltn SC a..nwv
awttte NC a.rer-g:..~:.u
a...nd
CMltlle SC ~ o.fl Wth = 0.. Molflel
o.ttolt Duluth llPMO
Fwgo FleOltafl °'911 , ....
Hartford
Hllana
Honolulu
Hollleen
:::"..a
2 2 .. -.Qtr ...... t:.'11: ~ L.-... .......... ..... .....
NATION .. .... ,..
&'4 54
100 ee
90 ee .05
a5 87 ... 70
90 71
96 74 ee 70
89 S3
90 • .15
82 M
93 56 ..23
92 u 97 75
79 54 llO 63
81 55 .18 .. 71 .36
15 f7 ee ee
81 63 ee .. .llO 85 14
82 81
f7 70 .....
t2 72
84 81 81 M .. u .13
12 82 78 llO ...
78 M .0$
91 50 .. 5t .08 91 80
12 5t 2.50
17 75 .01
.. 73 .01 .. .
ti 71 .. " ff ft .a .... ,.. •• .. . to • ., 71
t7 11
11 ..
~p 87 f7
NMtNlle .. 83
.... OrtMnl S7 70
NewYortl 83 72 ~ 87 73 .3e
No. Piette le 96 .04 Okla City 89 70
OmlNI S7 S3 . 18
ONndo 83 74 .,.,...,,. 90 70
Phoerllx , 11 85 PtttebUl'1lll 83 82
PtMnd, Me " 07 Ptlencl. 0... 73 58 .07
PrcMdenee " Ill 1W11gt1 ft 70 .OS
Reno 95 57
Sell lMI• " 89 a.ti Antonio " 72 s-t"9 M 53 03 :::1.: ~ ~ .. "'°"' .. 71 ..... T..... • 78 .Of
CMJPOIWU == ......,,.
... llOIA ..... ... .. t7
107 108
101 a
'°°
....
51
71 71
N 3t ..
lllf 11,111
8lyttle
Catllllna
CYMr City
~· Freeno
~ Long IMcll
~.,:r-
Monr~ ~ Mone.r.y
Mt. Wiie«!
NMdlll ~awn
OntMlo Pllm~ PeNdene
PMO Roblee
~ Aed.,.,
Aedwood City
IWlo S.W--'O ...... IM81nWdlM a.ti Gebftel
1911'*90 .... F'9nOlloo ........ a..Ane ...........
IMUICfW ............
Smas
113 83 " 68
7S e2
71 61 100 Ill 86 71 86 83 82 101 ... 83
96 80 .. oe
70 54
12 86
112 ee 10 · 13 81 51 " 5e 110 73
80 5t
101 68 oe M .. • M .. II ff • ?O • .. 11
to • T7 ..
• II ..
IO II .. .. n .. n _ ..
c
... IO brial up lhe q•..aon ~ tlW a.en iindcAwat at ttie
~· "U a member chem to put it on
the floor, lt probably woWd be
referr•d back to the •thlc1
co mmlttt• anyway,•• eh•
commenwcl.
Crean waa accused of
employln1 under-handed and
often dirty campa1cn tactlca in
hll prlmlrJ bid. In fact, all 17 of
hie pn.ary opponents have
aanoYMed their support for
Pldlanl'• writ.in bld, ...... Pldwd, Crean facee
Deq>ocrat Roy Archer, of
&1condldo, In the 1eneral
election.
The .Ord diatrlct lncludee
~ona of IOUthem Ora.nae and
northem San Diego coWltle1.
Iran invades Iraq
in new offensive
By 'ne A11oelated Pre11
Iranian forces lnvaded Iraq
and captured hundredl of Iraqi
soldiers tn an offe nalve to
"liberate Iraq" and topple the
regime of Prealdent Saddam
HUlleln, Tehran radio claimed
today.
An Iraqi military communique
said Iranian t.roope puahed s1x
miles into Iraq aloft& a lix-mile
front. But it aald Iraq
counterattacked and lnfllcted
Shultz tells
strategy for
Russia deals ,,,
WASHINGTON (AP)
Calling for a "1trate1y of
confidence" in dealinp with the
Soviet Union, Secretary of
State-designate George P. Shultz
said today the Unlted States
should neither seek confrontation
with the Sovieta nor shrink from
criticizing them.
"l think we should make it
clear that. depending on Soviet
behavior and how they conduct
themselves, we are prepared to
have as constructive and
beneficial a relationship as
possib. le," Shultz told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee in
the second day of his
confirmation hearings.
Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill.,
the committee chainnan, said he
planned a vote later in the day,
and it appeared virtually certain
the panel would recommend
confinnation by the full Senate.
A.saistant Republican Leader
Ted Stevena of Alaska said the
Senate w o uld act quickly,
poaibly by Thursday.
Shult%. a former secretarv of labor and treasury in the Nixon
administration, was nominated
by President Re agan afte r
Alexander M. Haig Jr. resigned
from his State Department post
over policy differences that have
not been fully explained.
Describing his view of
U.S.-Soviet relations, Shultt said,
"It should not be a strategy of
aggression, not a strategy of
confrontation, but a strategy of
confidence, strength and realism
about what they are trying to
do."
Sewer work
beginning
Workers were to begin today
digging three 100-foot-long
trencheti on Irvine Center Drive
in Irvine to renovate a aewer line.
The 4-foot-wide trenches will
be dug between Deerwood and
Yale avenues by employees of
the Irvine Ranch Water District,
said spokeswoman Pam Brigandi.
The road will remain open
during the three-week project
and worken wtll try to minlmiz.e
the inconvenience, she said.
heavy lOllel on the invaders.
"The enemy began retreating
under the couraaeoua blowt of
our heroic forces, leaving behind
large numbers of dead and
wounded," the Iraqi conununlque
said.
The lranlan attack appeared to
open a new phase of the Persian
Gulf war launched in ie~t.ember
1980 by Iraq. Hussein s army
invaded Iran and ICOred initial
gains. at one time occupying
portion• of Iran's Khuzistan
Province before the Iranian army
rallied this year and pushed the
Iraqi forces out of the country.
The offidal Iranian broadcasts,
monitored in London, did not
elaborate on the invasion reports,
which could not be
independently verified because
both aides bar correspondents
from the war front.
''Our Ialamic army is coming to
liberate yw," Tehran radio aaid
in an address to the Iraqi people,
urging them to "mutiny."
''Our forces will not lay down
their anm until th.is infidel agent
reaime and all symbols of trea90n
m ~hdad have been toppled,"
it said.
Saddleback College is
offe~ a "Career Decisions
Project• at its Irvine campus
for unemployed workers or
people considering a job
change. •
The project offers career
counseling and uses a
computer-based guidance
program to evaluate possible
job avenues.
•A rabies clinic is planned
/or 7 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 12 in
the rear parking lot of the
Irvine Police Department,
17200 Jamboree Road.
Rabies vaccinations will
cost $3 each , said Irvine
Animal Services Supervisor
•Prenatal exercise classes
are offered Irvine residents
through the city's Community
Services Department.
The eta.es, called Graceful
Expectations. are held on an
pngoing basis and emphasiz.e
strengthening abdominal,
back and pubic muscles plus
' relaxation, breathing .ind
overall conditioning.
Fee for the classes is $31.50
per month.
PORTABLE
ELECTRIC
CAN OPE NER
Sale· Priced
119.88
Eleewh«e To $34.99
SUCCUM B S -Former
baseball star Jackie Jensen,
55, died of a heart attack
today.
Heart attack
kills former
star Jensen
SCOTTSVILLE, Va. (AP) -
Jac kie Jensen, the American
League's Most Valuable Player
in 1958 and a former California
football star, died today of a
heart attack, his wife said. He
was 55.
Katherine J ensen said her
husband woke up about 2 a.m.
with chest pains. She said he
died en route to the University of
Virginia Hospital in
Charlottesville.
Mrs. Jensen said her husband
complained of feeling ill Tuesday
evening when he returned from
the summer baseball camp he
operates.
The ongoing program is
from M o nday th r ough
Thursday, with hours from 7
to 10 p.m. and on Saturday
from 9 a.m. to noon. The fee
is $65 and includes eight
hours of scheduled sessions
over a three-week period.
For more information, call
559-9300, extension 224.
Carl P1guo, who said pet
owners should have their
dogs on leashes.
The clinic is sponsored by
Animal Services and PAWs
(Promotion of Animal
Well-being).
Information is available by
calling 754-3734.
Classes are held at Harvard
Community Athletic Park,
14701 Harvard Ave., from 9
to 10 a .m. and 5;30 to 6:30
p .m . Mondays and
Wedne s days and at
Northwood Comrm.mity Park,
4531 Bryan Ave., from 5:30 to
6:30 p.m . Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Registration information is
available by calling 754-3639.
• •
OIU\NCt ( <HJN I y ( Al II I •l<NIA /'• ( t NT '•
C~ean vacaJions while controversy • continues
By JEFF ADLER
0( .. 0.., .........
Republican congre11ional
candidate Johnnie Crean may
have departed for a European
vacation, but the poll\ical
controversy 1urroundln11 his
candidacy continue. to aimmer.
GOP official quits, blames candidate's tactics ..,. to brlna up the que.Uon of
the Creen endonement at tie
mee~.
A member of the San Dtego
County Republican Central
Committee for the past eight
yean hu resicned rather than
endone Crean.
And a handful of Oranse
County Republicana are asking
their GOP central committee to
withdraw its endorsement of
Crean, who is .eeking election to
the 43rd CongrelBional Di.strict
.eet.
San Diego County Republican
Central Committee member
&eemary Barrett-Smith said she
resigned because she did not .
Banning
'Unsure'
on plan
Developer Hancock "Bill"
Banning said today that he is
unsure about the financial
feasibility of building the $124
million project that will now go
to a citywide vote.
approve of Crean'• primary
campaisn \ac:Uat.
Mrs. Barrett-Smith said she
quit alter hearing Crean defend
hia primary cam~ durlna a
central committee meetfna
Monday night. Followlna the
meeting, Crean left for a month-
long European vacation.
''l felt his arguments were
specious," said Mrs. Barrett-
Smit h, who also is a vice
preside nt of the California
Federation o f Republican
Women, southern division. "I felt
I couldn't support him and the
more honest thing to do was
resi ."
sfe added that she will
probably work for former
Carlsbad Mayor Ron Packard,
the eecond-place tlniaher in the
GOP primary who hat
announced h is write-in
candidacy.
"Mr. Packard glvee theae
people an alternative to Q-ean
without vot.Lng foe a Democrat,"
Mrs. Barrett·Smith said.
Meanwhile Beverly and Doria
Rooee of Capistrano Beach and
William and Jen Rogers of
Million Viejo have asked the
Oran g e County central
committee to withdraw its
endonement of Crean becau.e of
his primary campaign eXCf'llea.
It wu a formal complaint by
theee same two couplee that led
to last Saturday'• finding by the
party ethics committee that
Crean had violated the party's
code tor a eec:ond Urne during the
primary camplllcn.
In a letter to county GOP
Chalrwoman-Lo&a Lundberg, the
couples ask that the party'•
backing of Crean be dropped
becauae of "the eerioua nature of
the violations and ~e fact that
they, in all probabWty, were a
deciding factor in the election."
Mrs. Rome said she and her
husband wrote the letter because
the ethics committee action
atopped short of reoor:nmendJng
the party withdraw its
endorsement. "We weren't
.aatiafied," lhe said. "We thought
they should have gone further."
Mra. Lundberg said the
Faced with a referendum, the
Newport Beach City Council
Monday decided to put the
embattled Banning project on the
November ballot. They could
have voted to kill it.
Banning, president of Beeco
Ltd., said he views the council's
decision as an "emphatic
reaffirmation of their plan."
TRASH FOR CASH -Trucks like these
dumping rubbish at the county's Coyote
Canyon Landfill in Irvine will be charged fees
....................
beginning in three months. City officials aren't
happy with the fees, which they claim will
raise trash collection bills.
In March the council approved
a compromise plan to build 379
homes and aa much aa 400,000
square feet of office and
industrial development on 75
aorH ln west Newport Beach
near Pacific Coast Highway and
Superior Avenue.
County approves dump fees
Landfill users will be auetse<J $7 per ton for ,,,.sh
The council's decision last
March disappointed Banning
wbo had wanted to build 750,000
square feet of office and
lbd\.mtrial development and 239
homes on 76 of the 500 acres
owned by Beeco.
Janoring plea.a from numerous
city leaders, Orange County
supervt.on approved fees for
u.en of county-owned landffll•
Tue.day.
Under the fee schedule,
landfill ueers will be cbaraed $7
per ton of material deposited. A
$1 per ton surcharge will be
***
uaeaaed for certain ''hard to
handle" materiala.
Rubbish ta.ken to county·
operated transfer atationa for
sumequent transport to 1andfil1a
will be .....cl at a rat.e of
$10.50 per ton.
Representatives of several
cities unsucceaafully requested
***
that au~ delay action on
the landfill fee program.
Several claimed 1uyerviaors
Weft acting too h.utily in the
wake of a corwultant'• report In
which tht' fees were
recommended. City leaders 18.id
they were unable to get a copy of
(See DUMP, Paae A!)
*** He said today that the $12
million in road improvements
and park improvements he is
being asked to pay, along with
the reduction in the commercial
area, could force him to scrap the
plan.
"U we can we'd like to be able
to do it because we think it
would be good for th e
conununity," said Banning.
Newport considers
burning rubbish
Trash costs
will go up
in Costa Mesa
Banning said he hopes to reach
a decision within the next few ·
weeks regarding the economic
feasibility of the plan. He will
then meet with homeowners.
Angered by the council's
approval of the project in March,
homeowners formed a group
known aa the West Newport
I...egialative Al.U.anoe which led
the 1uooe1atul referendum drive.
· Louiae Greeley, leader of the
group claiming to repre.ent 9,000
residents, said that they will
meet aoon to decide what courae
to take now.
She said she la confident that
there will be enough citywide
support in November. to repeal
the controvenial project.
SeaAOn unchanged
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -
The Oregon Fish and Wildllf.e
c.omrni81ion will leave the ocean
apol'tl fiahing seuon unchanged
until lt baa a clearer picture of
how many fish are available.
City officials in Newport Beach
are studying the poBSibility of
building a refuse-burning power
facility in the city.
City manager Robert Wynn
said it' was a coincidence that an
eight-page report on the subject
was released to City Council
members one day before the
county Board of Supervisors
decided to impo&e new dumping
fees at county landfills.
"It's been the city's desire for
two years to go from waste to a
refuse energy system," said
Wynn.
Unlike most cities in Orange
County, Newport Beach handles
its own refuse collectioq and
hauling, using property iaxe.
and cannot increa8e u.er fees in
Uie face of the county's new $7
per ton dumping fee.
Wynn estimated the new fee
would cmt the city $260,000 this
year. Mayor Jeckie Heather sent
a letter to county ofticiala urging
them to hold off the fees, but
county supervisors refused and
BUSINESS
Cl~ar as crystal
Waterford crystal bat been famous for hundreda
of years, but the preRnt factory bat been in operation.
only lince 1951. Pace Cl.
'
NATION
Ho~ 111UU se~ probe
WASHINGroN (AP) -Armed with new i.pl
ftft~-..=.=='d:=~ UMd cocaine alMI othen may have en1apd ln
hamie1Ual 1ex wtth ._. ..... ...-.
the new ooets are to go into effect
in 90 days.
The city report estimates that
it will cost $12.5 million to build a
trash and 1ewage burning energy
plant capable of handling the
city's daily 100-150 tons of
refuse.
U such a facility wu built
today t})e city could expect to
receive $855,000 t\lis year from
the conversion of the city's trash
to electricity that would be eold
the Southern California F.di.lon
Co.
Concern over the expected
closure of Coyote Canyon landfill
prompted the study, said Wynn.
If the landfill WM abut down
. Newport Be.ch could expect to
pay more to haul ita trash greater
dlatancs.
Wynn admitted that he expecta
to face heavy opposition from
h omeowners regarding the
waste-energy fadllty in the city.
About three acres would be
needed. No site baa been choeen.
COUNTY
Costa Mesa property owners
can expect to pay at least $30
more annually in refuae fees as a
result of a decision by the county
Boerd of Superviaon to impoee
dumping fees at its landfills.
Bruce Mattern, manager of the
Costa Mesa Sanitation Di.strict
and the city'• public services
director, warned that the $30
figure ill only preliminary and
could go much higher.
"We recosNz.e that gat.e fees
are probably needed," said
Mattern. "We can no longer
expect that kind of aervioe free."
The city contracts with Oreo
Diapoul Co. to handle the 82,000
tons of refuse generated
annually.
Meanwhile. Matt.em said, the
city is giving "aer l ous
consideration" to a proposal to
build a waste burn.1ng facility in
the city that would convert
refu.e to electricitv.
(See TRASH, Page AZ)
Chlldrens HO.~iial aided
Nine members of the S.lboa Bay Club in
Newport Beerh have fonned a fund-ralaina croup to
aid ChUdrena Hmpital of Cftnp County. Jl"age A8.
Tillins the Irvine •il
F..mllee ln the Irvine _.. an J06nc a.ck to the
IOU and P>wina their own vlUJa p._. Bl.
I
question of Crean '• party
endoniement would not be rai8ed
at next week'• central commltlee
meeting unlell it la brolched by
conunlttee members.
"It has been tborouahlr,
through the ethics committee,'
Mrs. Lundberg said. "It has
already been tried and
deliberated and it la a completed
matt.er."
She added that abe would be
reluctant to have the central
committee override ethics
commi,ttee recommendations
becau.e "we would be clouding
their effectiveneas.''
Mia. !..undberg said ahe would
be "hifhly surprised" if any
centra committee members
"U a member cl\me to put lt On
the floor, ~t prot>.bly would be
referred back to the eth ics
committee a n yway," she
commented.
Crean was accused of
employin1 under.handed and
often dirty campalp tactka in
his primary bid. In tact, all 17 of
his primary opponents have
announced their support for
Packard's write-in bid.
Besides Packard, Crean faces
Democ rat Roy Arc her, of
Escondido, in the general
election.
The 43rd district Includes
portions of aouthern Orange and
northern San Diego counties.
PaneJ. backs
Santiago for
• • airport s1te
By FREDERICK SCBOEMEBL or-..._., .... ,...,
A "blue ribbon" panel of
Orange County busineas and
industry leaders has
recommended Santiago Canyon
east of OranRe as a location for a
n e w Southern C"a li for n i a
regional airport.
The panel, in a unanimoua
action today with one member
abstaining, said the Orange
County Board of Supervisors
should immediate ly enter
negotiations to purchase or
reterve Santiago Canyon for the
international-type air facility.
The lite under study is owned
by Uie lrvtM Compeny.
In Its list of reoommendationa,
the committee appointed by
supervbon in early 1981 said
John Wayne Airport should not
be expanded to handle more than
the two million travelen per year
it currently serves.
11\e conunittee said that future
work at John Wayne Airport
should be done strictly for aalety,
convenience or efficiency.
The panel also recommended
that supervisors encourage the
U.S. Department of Defenae to
"seriously explore" relocation of
Marine Corps air stations at El
Toro and Tustin to relieve
airspace congestion near Santiago
Canyon.
The co mmittee 's
recommendations are distinct
from those generated following a
separate study of regional air
transportation needs conducted
by the Southern California
Assoc:iation of Governments.
The SCAG aviation work
program co mmittee ha•
reconunended three sites for a.
regional airport -Long Beach
harbor, El Toro Marine Corpe Air-
Station and Camp Pendleton.
The SCAG recommendatin
will be subject of a public
hearing later this month in:
Irvine. •
SCAG dropped SantiagQ>
Canyon Crom its list because of a
critical airs pace anal ysis
conducted by the Federal
Aviation Ad.min.iatrati.on.
The FAA said operations at
Santiago Canyon would cause
severe oonflicta with IUJ'l"OWMiing
airports, includin1 Ontario
In t.ema tional.
One member of the blue
ribbon panel, William Ballba~
an executive at Bec kman
INtn.unenta. said he found the
FAA airspace analysis bard to
believe. ~
"I have IOl'Oe computer expel1l
at Beckman who could solve ~ problem. •• Ballhat.m said.
Blue ribbon member Hent"J
~managing pu1nel' of c .J. SegerstrOJt> and Sons.
developers of South Coast P1ar.a,,
said a regional airport is needed
in Southern Caiifornia an4l
should be located in Orang~
County. :·
He said Southern California it-
on the verge of becoming ,
burgeoning trade center. ~
Segerstrom emphasized that
supervisors should not look at the
airport issue aa a "political
liability " and take a
"atat.esmanlike" approach to the
airport siting issue.
"Let us be painted as the
villains," commented Ballhaus.
Massage parlor
faces court closing ~ .
Costa Mesa officiala have won
a court order that calla for the
closure by Aug. 6 of the Atlantia
massage parlor on Harbor
Boulevard because it lacks a
conditional uae permit allowing it
to operate.
0ranae County Superior Court
Judge 'l'homaa Crosby Jr., who
ialued the preliminary injunction
.Monday, delayed implementation
of hia order until August to give
INDEX
A4
84-IS
AG
82
OM
BS
B3 0.
A12
87-1
Cl·lS
B2
SPORTS
owners of the massage parlor
time to either appeal his deci8ion
or apply for the proper city
permits.
Two yeara ago, the city's
PlaMihg Cornmleaion and Oty
Council rejected a conditional U8e
permlt for Atlantia a nd ita
operator, Loe Angeles College of
Physlca) Therapy Inc.
A uistant City Attorn e y
(See MASSAGE, Pap AZ )
B2
B2
87-8
A.3
B6,Dt-.~
Dl-4 • A14
87-8
A2
A.3
..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIWtdnMdav, Juty 14, 1111
billion phone boost sought
SAM J'aANCllO() (AP) -In monthly N.idmUal DhoNt billla 1uch H home phonea anu the buk: rate up $7 60 tht
a mow that could add up toe '32, lnc:ludJ.nl toll calJa and other 1wttcbboarda . An AT&T (averqe) bill= SoM io'$39.60.
a month to nllkllnUal and ....w.. 1ublidlary would handle 1uch "We •Ull t•l It 11 l&nportant
bullne9 phone bWI, a Pacific The rate appllcatJon wW IO to ~· that t.elephon• aerv{ce be
Telephone Co. ottidal aaya a rate the •Ute Public UUUUt1 When people hear ratet may univeraal ln Callforrua. The
lncNue o1 up to tl bWJon will be Comml11lon. A decl1ton, Hfd be doubledbJib•y Immediately lifeline and (bua!MM) Mrvice
90U1ht within MWral months. O.nnl1, probably would come think ~. De~ !rd ~i:fe<fJ rates wW be available for a Sona,
Tohn O.nnl1, u1l1tant vlce late next year. 11Y to ..,.., · t long time ln C.Ufomia."
prwident of recula~ ~. The company alto wanu to
aald Tuaeday he dJdn t tb1nk the recover revenue 101t over a
tncreu. would be that hlah, Federal Communlca tlon1
nou.n, that the rate propoul 1tW Commluion rulin1 that taket
la -~ formulated. 'n\e t2.60 effect Jan. 1 ln which P.Ofic
11 fe 11 n • rat• m a)' Io up Telephone will not be able to eell
moderatelv, he aaid" The averaae or leue new terminal equipment:
Crash vit!tim
Lisa Gerlich
• services set
F\meral eervlces will be held
Saturday for Liu Oarlich, 18, of
Huntington Beach, who was
kllled Sun day In a tra6flc
accident near Parker, ArU.
Services are tcheduled at noon
at the chapel at the Peek Family
Colonial Funeral Home, 7801
Bolaa Ave., Westminater.
Lisa. a aenior at HuntinRton
Beach High School this year, was
riding with three friends when
the car ran off the road and
overturned and she waa thrown
out, a relative said.
From Page A1
DUMP • • •
the flnal report untll last
Thunday.
''There a.re almply too many
unanswered queatlons,"
complained Co1ta Mesa
Councilwoman Nonna Hertzog.
She suggeated that the
imposition of any landfill fees be
po1tponed until July 1, 1983, to
permit cltie1 time to renegotiate
contracts with rubbtah collection
finns.
Under the board's action, the
fees are tcheduled to go into
effect ln 90 days.
Superviaora refused to delay
implementation of the fee
achedule. saying a postponement
would eerve no pupoee.
Council action
The Newport Beach City Council took the touowma
action this week:
BANNING RANCH: Decided to put the controversial
$124 million project in West Newport Beach on the
November ballot, following a successful referendum drive
by angry homeownen. Council members Paul Hummel and
Don StraWI& voted no.
VIDEO GAMES: Approved a stringent ordinance that
will ban the electronic machines within 1,500 feet of a
school and prohibit yonungsters under 18 from playing
before 3 p.m. or after 10 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Holidays exempt. Councilman John Cox Jr. voted no.
FUN ZONE: Decided to continue the public hearing on
the proposed three-story Cape Cod-style commercial and
restaurant complex until the July 26 meeting.
TIME-SH ARING: Voted to draft an ordinance
prohibiting time-sharing projects in the city. Councilman
Cox abstained.
-Deir ............ _, ............
INJURED MOTORCYCLIST James Dickinson 35 of
Mm Garlich la 1urvived by her
mother, Bar bara Petera, of
Huntington Beach; father, Bruce
Garlicn of Co1ta Meaa, and
brother, Greg Garlich of
HunUngton Beach.
"We could study t.hil report
from Engin~ Sciences (the
conaultant) far into the future.
But what would we gain?" asked
Superviaor Harriett Wieder.
CONDO CONVERSIONS: Delayed a decision on an
ordinance that would allow the conversion of some
apartments until a decision is reached regarding the legality
of council members voting. Most of them own ,
condominiums in the city.
Newport Beach was' aided by Costa Mesa fire~en 'and
paramedics following a collision with a truck at Bay Street ,
and Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa at 7:30 this morning.
He was taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital and later
released.
Arrests
decrease
at OC Fair ~\
,,.,-.. Continued sfol'ies
Sheriff's de puties patrolling
the Orange County Fair arrested
fewer than a dozen people during
the laat two days, following a
weekend that resulted in the
arrest of 103 fairgoen.
MASSAGE PARLOR ...
Lt. Wlatt Hart said that about
half o the arrests at the
fairfrounds in Costa Mesa
invo ved people suspected of
being drunk in public and the
rest were minors with alcohol. Eleanor Weaver said it was
unlikely the city would now
reverse that action. "It would be
an exercise in futility" for
Atlantis to re-apply, the city
legal advisor said.
The city turned down the
permit request for several
~na. among them insufficient
parking for the building at 2112
N. Harbdr Blvd . and the fact that
arrestl had taken place there for
alleged prostitution activities.
But the primary ~. Ms.
Weaver said , waa that there was
conflicting evidence on who
actually operated A tlantis.
At one time, it was believed a ·
Beverly Hills man was the owner
of the massage parlor, but
officials said they are not certain
now who operates it.
Beverly Hills attorney Joshua
Kaplan , who represented
Atlantis and Los Angeles College
of Physical Therapy 1nc., was not
available for comment on what
action he plans.
Kaplan could go to the state
4th Di1trict Court of Appeal
before Aug. 8 and win a further
delay ln Crosby's ruling.
The Orange County District
Attorney's Office also filed a
lawsuit against the massage
parlor in late May seeking to
have it closed down because of
alleged prostitution activities.
That action may now be mooi,
Ms. Weaver said.
None of the arrests 90 far have
resuited from serious incidents,
he aaid. ,
"'Y{e want people to know that
we will not tolerate ~on of
alcohol by a minor or rowdinea,"
said Hart. "It's a family oriented
fair and we're going to see that
they enjoy themaelves."
Proposal loses
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
City Council defeated a proposal
to seek voter approval to tax
videogame arcade operators $250
a machine. Councilman Hal
Bernson sponsored the measure,
then voted against it Tueeday.
Sun, fog mix
Temperatures
CotUtal
o.... tog lal• night eno Mf1Y
morning ot'*""-eunny, CoHtel low 93. lnlend 57. -co.t.i high 70, lnlend 80. Weter 87.
8-here, llglll Y8riebl9 wlnd9
1outhwe11 10 to 18 knot•
efternoon end evening hourt.
8ou1h to tout'-t wlncf .._ 2 '° 3 teet dec:t'-*IO 10 1 to 2 fMl. Coneidereble IOw cloud.,_ Ind log wtttl onty per11e1 lltlemoon -.mg..
[j.! Suujm~rr
• Tllundenlonn9 --·~ •from eouttiern Iowa to 1119 r-'Panhendte end conlinu.d ov.r
...... e end Coloredo todey.
Aeln •l•o tell In Wltcontln,
~. ldeho Ind llllnole.
Storm• elao were wldely ..ner9CI from Flot1dll to V1fVlnlL
F* '*"' CO¥S9c1 muc:fl of 1119 ~ Plelna, tfle 8olltt!welt.
the Dellota Ind • bend "°"' H E lend to th• lower
Ve/Mff.
y tkl•• oovere d th•
ll(W1hem Pedllc CoMt. Slow-moving thunder1torm1
dwnped r-vy ,..,_ end hell on
•atttrn NebrHka, downing •
•po-rlln• In Petertburg end :oromptlng e ftelh..floocl ~
...... ~ 9'lllecl oul of .. .....
: Mof'9rM'I-~--.. l'I I ISpl V*t ...
C at L•kM, from Flortfa to ~ and "'°"' MonWle to .. ~~ PMllc eo.t. ~ Tamc::,:!ur .. •round the t.-on daMt r.,..o from
•II Ill Fott 1AMm. W8lfl~ to M In ....,.._ML
California
' •
NATIOM
.. Lo~
84 54
100 ee
90 ee 05 a& e7
94 70
90 71
85 74
99 70
119 113
90 89 .15
82 58
83 55 ,23
82 88 97 75
711 54
llO 53
81 55 ·~ ea 78 .3o Fronta: Cold ..-Warm .,. OccUted ~ SGtionlrv ..
Mi e7 --------------------------------------96 89
81 53 ee ee .50
" 84 82 81 87 70
M ee
82 72
94 91
91 58 ee 88 . 1s
12 12 11 eo
" 89 78 58 .03
87 50
.. 68 .08
91 eo
S2 SQ 2.50
87 75 .01
8' 73 .01 .. ..
11 72
• 11 17 71 .. •• -., . .. ... .
tO • 11 71
11 11 11 ..
Mpq..$tP 87 87
Nathvll9 88 63 Newon.nt 97 70
New YOttl 93 72
Norfolk 87 73
No. Pl~ ee 95
Oki• City 89 70
Omehe 87 • 63
OrWldo 83 74 ~ 90 70
"'-'IX t 11 15 P1ttlburotl 83 92
Ptland, Me 99 57 Pt'-'d, Or• 73 se
Provldenoe 119 68
AaMigll 88 70
fWIO 85 57
Sett l.llk• 11e ee Sen Antonio lie 72 s-n1e ee 53 Slw'eWCIOrt 93 71
... ,... 79 ee
.. ~ .. 71 11 ,_Tempe ta 78
c~ .. 17
107
IOI
101 12 100
113 • 78
71
100
H
85
82
101
t5 ..
10
12
112
70
11
" 110
90
101 .. • • t1 JO
" tO
T1 .. IO • 11 n
llRf llPllJ ' ·Smog .
w~ to oall (tott frM) IOf .............. _______ ...... ~.:
~:Tntalff 'Ce~ .........
-.... ........ MIAIO
OOUflllll: "°" 111-4110 ...= ...... 0..: ,..,.
,
Board Chatr·man B ruce
Nestande said the county i1
facing major expenditures
relating to waste management.
Including landfill acquiaition.a,
landfill closures, resource
recovery projects and equipment
purchases.
· County of f.icials ro ject that
about $23 million !uf be spent on
solid waste management during
the current fiacal year.
Orange County had been the
only metropolitan county in the
state not charging landfill users.
*** From Page A1
TRASH • • •
"It lo o ks viable and
economical," said Mattern.
The O'Connor Company of
Costa Mesa, a firm that builds
refuse-to-energy systems,
recently presented a proposal to
the city's sanitation staff.
*** Dumping fees
lower for
individuals
Individuals who cart
household discards or yard
trimmings to Orange Cou nty
landfills will not escape paying a
dumping fee -but the amount
likely will be modest. The precise amount to be
assessed on passenger cars and
pickup truc ks containing
rubbish ha,, yet to be detemuned,
said Sam Randall of the county
General Services Agency.
But bued on the $7 per ton fee
approved by supervisors, Randall
said the fee charaed for a half.
ton truck load probably would be
~.50. . .
.Aaked what the charge on a
pa88e08er car with a truckload of
diacarda would be, Randall said,
"Gosh, I couldn't even guess on
that."
PARKING METERS: Voted to increase the nwnber of
recently installed pennit parking meters in A and B Street
lots from 30 to 50 percent so residents can have more
parking spaces.
Summer swim
signups slated
Registration begins
Monday for Costa Mesa's
Summer Swim Class from
July 19-30.
The SO-minute classes
include instruction for tots,
beginners, advanced and
intermediate swimmers, as
well u diving and Paren t and
• Free visual aids
consultations will be available
from July 27 through July 29
at the Braille Institute,
Corona del Mar Community
Center, 800 Marguerite Ave.,
• A five-week course in
Aikido, a Japanese martial art
based o n non-resistance
rather than strength. will be
offered through the Newport
Beach Parks and Recreation
Departmel'\1 starting Tuesday.
Classes will meet on
• Powerobics, a six week
self health-fitness class, is
offering courses at two
Newport Beach locations -
the Community Youth Center
and the University Athletic
Club.
Besides aerobics. the
program focuses on diet.
CanHandler
' Me classes. Cost is $14.
The classes will be repeated
every two weeks at Estancia
High School, Costa Mesa
H ig h School and the
Downto wn Community
Center pools.
For more information call
754-5300.
Corona del Mar.
Referral forms and
appointments can be obtained
by calling the cenh~r at
320-5771.
Tuesday and Thu r sday
evenings from 7:10 to 8:10
p.m. at Corona del Mar High
School.
For further information,
call the Parks and Recreation
Departinent at 640-2271.
weight l oss an'd
redistribution, elimination of
bac kache, and illness
·preventio n , according to
Powerobic officials.
For further information,
call 752-7903 (University
Athletic Club); or 640-2271
(Newport Beach Recreation
Dept.).
PORTABLE
ELECTRIC
·CAN OPENER
•ale P.ricecl
119.88
..
lllllEC•
WI l>NI ',lll\Y llll \ 11 1'·11.' o Id\ N < o1 ( 0 l JN 1 Y ( I\ l 11 I 1 HNI f, ,' '• '. l N T <)
Crean vacations while controversy • continues 1
By JEFF ADLER °' .. .....,,... .....
Republican congreaaional
candidate Johnnie Crean may
have departed for a European
vacation , but the political
controversy aurroundln~ his
candidacy continues to limrner.
GOP official quits, blames candidate's tactics qree to brine up the qu.Uon of ~ Crean endonemen& at tHe meetJna.
A men\ber of the San Diego
County Republican Central
Committee for the past eight
years haa resigned rather than
endone Crean.
And a handful of Orange
County Republicans are aaking
their GOP central committee to
withdraw its endorsement of
Crean, who is seeking election to
the 43rd Congressional District
seat ..
San Diego County Repyblican
Central Committee member
Roeemary Barrett-Smith said she
resigned because she did not
' Banning
'unsure'
on plan
Deve loper Hancock "Bill" Bannine said today that he Is
unsure about the financia l
feasibility of building the $124
milllo~ p~ject that will now go
to a citywide vote.
approve of Crean'• primary
campaign tactks.
Mra. Barrett-Smith .. id ahe
quit after hearing Crean defend
hla primary campaign du.ring a
central committee meeting
Monday night. Following the
meeting, Crean left for a 11)0nth-
lona European vacation.
"I felt his arguments were
specious," said Mrs. Barrett-
S mh h, who also 11 a vice
preside nt of the California
Federation of Republican
W<*\en, southern divi&ion. "I lelt
I couldn't support him and the
more honest thing to do was
resign."
She adde d that s he will
probably w ork for former
Carlsbad Mayor Ron Packard,
the aecond-plaoe flniaher ln the
GOP primary who ha•
announced h{a wrfte-in
candid.cy.
"Mr. Packard givet these
people an alternative to Crean
without votlna for a Democrat.,"
Mn. Barrett-Smith satd.
Meanwhile Beverly and Doria
Rome of Capistrano Beach and
William and Jen Rogers of
Miaaion Viejo have asked the
O rang e County central
committee to withdraw its
endoraement of Crean because of
his primary campaign exoeeeea.
It was a formal complaint by
these aame two couples that led
to last Saturday's findlna by the
party ethics committee that
c~ had violated the l)Arty'a
code for • eecond \1me du.rfnc the
prtmary campalcn.
In a letter to county GOP
Chairwoman Loia Lundbera. the
couple• aak that the party's
backint of Crean be dropped
becaUM of "\he terioua nature of
the vtolatione and the fact that
they, ln all probablllty, were a
deciding factor in the election."
Mn. Rooee aaid ahe and her
husband wrote the letter because
the ethics committee action
stopped short of recommending
t h e party withdraw Its
endorsement. "W e weren't
aatiafled," ahe said. "We thought
they should have gone further."
Mrs. Lundberg aaid the
Faced with a referendum, the
Newport Beach City Councn
Monday decided to put the
embattled Banning project on the
November ballot. They could
have voted to kill iL
Banning, president of Beeco
Ltd., said he views the council's
decision as an "emphatic
reaffinnation of their plan.''
TRASH FOR CASH -Trucks like these
dumping rubbish at the county's Coyote
Canyon Landfill in Irvine will be charged fees
..,,... .........
beginning in three months. City officials aren't
happy with the fees, which they claim will
raise trash collection bills.
In March the council approved
a cornpromi&e plan to build 379
homes and as much as 400,000
squ are feet of office and
induatrl•l development on 76
acrea in west Newport Beach
near Pacific Coast Highway and
Superior Avenue.
County approves dump fees
Landfill users will be a11essed $7 per ton for b"a&h
The council's decision last
March disappointed Banning .
who had wanted to build 750,000
square feet of office and
tnduatrial development and 239
homes on 75 of the 500 acres
owned by Beeco.
Janortna pleas from numerous
city leacfera, Orange County aupervt.on approved fees for
uaen of county-owned landfil1a Tuaday.
Under the fee schedule,
landtw u.ers will be charged $7
per ton of material depoeited. A
$1 per ton s.~Jrcharge will be
***
aaaeaaed for certain "hard to
handle" materiala.
Rubbish taken to county -
operated transfer atatlom for aut.equen.!a::Sr. to 1andfilb will be at a rate of
$10.50 per ton.
Repreaentatlvea of aeveral
cities u~uocesslully requested
***
that aaperviaon delay action on
the landfill fee procram.
Several claimed au_perviaora
were acting too hastily In the
wake of a conaultant'a report in
which th e fees were
recommended. City leaden said
they were W\able to get a copy of
(See DUMP, Pace AZ> He said today that the $12
million in road improvements
and park impr-ovements he is
being aaked to pay, along with
the reduction in the commercial
area, could force him to scrap the
plan.
"U we can we'd like to be able
to do it because we think it
would be good for the
community," said Banning.
Newport considers
burning rubbish
***
Trash costs
will go up
in Costa Mesa
Banning said he hopes to reach
a decision within the next few
weeka regarding the economic
feasibility of the plan. He will
then meet with homeowners.
Angered by the council's
approval of the project in March,
homeowners formed a group
known as the West Newport
LegWative Alliance which led
the tlUCCleSlful referendum drive.
Louise Greeley, leader of the
group claiming to represent 9,000
residents, said that they will
meet soon to decide what coune
to take now.
She said she is confident that
there will be enough citywide
1Upport in November to repeal
the controvenial project_
Season unchanged
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -
The Oregon 'Fish and Wildlife
Commiaaion will leave the ocean
aporta fishing 8ealOI'\ unchanged
until it has a clearer picture of
bow many f.ish are available.
City officials in Newport Beach
are studying the po98ibillty of
building a refuse-burning power
facility in the city.
City manager Robert Wynn
said it was a coincidence that an
eight-page report on the subject
was released to City Council
members one day before the
county Board of Supervisors
decided to impose new dumping
fees at county landfills.
"It's been the city's desire for
two years to go from waste to a
refuse energy system," said
Wynn. -Unlike most cities in Orange
County, Newport Beach handles
its own refuse collection and
hauling, using property taxes
and cannot increase user fees in
the face of the county's new $7
per ton dumping fee.
Wynn estimated the new fee
would coat the city $250,000 this
year. Mayor Jackie Heather sent
a letter to county officials urging
them to hold ott the fees, but
county supervisors refU9ed and
BUSINESS
Cl~ar as crystal
Waterford crystal haa been famous for hundred.a
of yean. but the pretent factory has been in operation.
only since 1951. Page Cl.
NATION
Home ,,.,.,. se" probe
WASHINGTON (AP) -Armed with new 1ep1
~--,.=.~-==--=~ uMd coaln.e .-.d othen may have •n111ed In
hmPPIUAI .. with'-'·• ......
llaolr hi die waler al SF
•
the new costs are to go into effect
in 90 days.
The city report estimates that
it will cost $12.5 million to build a
truh and sewage burning energy
plant capable of handling the
city's daily 100-150 tons of
refuse.
U such a facillty was built
today the city could expect to
receive $855,000 this year from
the conversion of the city's trash
to electricity that would be aold
the Southern California Edison
Co.
Concern over the expected
cloaure of Coyote Canyon landfill
prompted the study, said Wynn.
U the UnclfW WU abut down
' Newport Beach could expect to
pay more to haul lta trash greater
diatanoea.
WyM admitted that he expecta
to face heavy oppolition from
homeowners regarding the
waste-energy facllity In the city.
About three acres would be
needed. No site haa been choee.n .
COUNTY
eo.ta Mesa property owners
can expect to pay at least $30
more annually in refuse fees u a
result of a deci8ion by the county
Board of Supervisors to impoae
dumping fees at its land.fills.
Bruce Mattern, manager of the
Costa Mesa Sanitation District
and the city's public services
director, warned that the $30
figure Is only preliminary and
could go much higher.
"We recogniz.e that gate fees
are probably needed," said
Mattern. "We can no longer
expect that kind of service free."
The city contracts with Oreo
Diapoea.l Co. to handle the 82,000
tons of refuse generated
annually.
Meanwhile, Mattern said, the
city ii g iving "serious
consideration" to a proposal to
build a wute burning fac:Wty in
the city that w ould convert
refuae to electridtv.
(See TRASH, P .. e A!)
Childrens Hot1J!ital aided
Nine membere of the Balboa Bay Club ln
Newport Beach have fom*9 a fund-ndaina group to
aid Childrena Holpital of 0nnce C-ounty. l'"age A8.
Tilling die Irvine Nil
FamWe9 in the lrvtne ........ _... *k to the
'°'1 and powinl their own vbtMI. p.,_ Bl.
•
question of Crean'• party
endonement would not be railed
at next week'• central committee
meeting unleta It la breeched by
oommittee memben.
"It ·bu been thoroughlr,
throuah the ethics committee, '
Mra. "Lundberg said. "It haa
already been tried and
deliberated and it is a completed
matter."·
She added that she would be
reluctant to have the central
comm ittee override ethict
comrnl ttee recommend a tiona
becawie "we would be clouding
their effectiveneee.''
~· !..undberg said she would
be • h lfhly surprised" if any
centr e committee members
"U a member choee to put It on
the floor, it probably would be
referred back to the e thics
committee anyway," ahe
commented.
Crean wa a accused of
employing under -handed and
often dirty campaign tactica l.n
his primary bid. In fact, all 17 ol
his primary opponent• have
announced their support for
Packard'a write-in bid.
Besides Packard, Crean faces
De mocrat Roy Archer, o f
Escondido, in the general
election.
The 43rd d istrict Includes
portions of southern Orange and
northern San Diego counties.
Panel backs
Santiago for
• • airport s1te
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of"IM 0.-, Not 8Wf
A "blue ribbon " pane l of
Orange County business and
indu st ry l ea d e r s has
recommended Santiago Canyon
east of Oranae as a location for a
n e w Southern California
regional airport.
The panel, in a unanimous
action today with one member
abs taining, said the Orange
County Board of Supervisors
s hould immediately e nter
negotiations to purchase or
reserve Santiago Canyon for .the
international-type air facility.
The site under study it owned
by the Irvtne Company.
In its list of reoommendationa,
the committee appointed by
supervtaora in early 1981 said
John Warne Airport should not
be nparwied to handle more than
the two million travelers per year
it currently serves.
The committee said that future
work at John Wayne Airport
shouJd be done strictly for safety,
convenience or efficiency.
The panel also recommended
that supervisors encourage the
U.S. Department of Defense. to
"senously explore" relocation of
Marine Corps air stations at El
Toro and Tustin to relieve
airspace congestion near Santiago
Canyon.
Th e committee's
recommendations are distinct
from thoee generated following a
separate study of regional air
transportation needs conducted
by the Southern California
A.seociation of Governments.
The SCAG aviation work
program committee has.
recommended three sites for a
regional airport -Long Beach'
harbor, El Toro Marine Cotpe ~
Station and Camp Pendleton.
The SCAG recommendatlo~
will be subject of a publie<
hearing later t his month in;
Irvin I e.
SCAG dropped Santiago:
Canyon from its list because of a
critical airspace analysis
conduc ted by the Federal
Aviation Administration.
The FAA said operations at
Santiago Canyon would cause
eevere conflicta with surrounding
airports, includina Ontario
Int.emaUonal.
One member of the blue
ribbon panel. William BallhaUI,
an executive at Beckman
lnstrurnenta, said he found the
FAA alnJ>9Ce analysis hard to
believe. ____ _A "I have .orne computer expeni·
at Beckman who could mlve ~
problem," Ballha\.W said.
Blue ribbon member Henry
Segerstrorn. managing par1ner of
C.J . Segerstrom and Son~
developers of South Coast Plaza,
said a re · onal airport is need.ea.
in Soutfe rn California ancl;
sh ould be located in Orang't
County. '•
He said Southern Califom4& a.
on the verge of becoming •·
burgeoning trade center. .•,
Segerstrom emphasized thar..
supervisors should not look at the"
airport issue as a "political
liabilit y" and take a
"statesmanlike" approach to ~
airport siting ~ue.
"Let us be painted as the
villains," commented Ballhaus.
Massage parlor
faces co.urt closing .. -· .. .
Costa Mesa olflcials have won
a court order that cal.ls for the
closure by Aug. 6 of the Atlantis
massage parlor on Harbor
Boulevard because it lacks a
conditional uae permit allowing it
to operate.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Thomas Crosby Jr., who
Issued the preliminary injunction
Monday, delayed implementation
of his order unlil August to give
INDEX
owners of the massage par1or
time to either appeal hia decision
or apply for the proper city
permits.
Two years ago, the city's
Planning Commiaaion and City
Council rejected a oonclitional U8e
permit for Atlantis and its
operator, Los Angeles College of
Physical Therapy Inc.
Assistant City Attorne~
(See MAS.UGE, Pap A!)
' At Your Servk:ie A4 &ro.:ope 82 auane.. 84-5 Ann Landen 82
Calif omia A5 Moviee B7~
Cavalcade B2 National Neww A3
O ... fled 06--8 Public Notices 86,1)4-5
c.omicl B3 Spona 01-4 C..O.war:d B3 Stock Ma.rtsete 85 Dletb~otm X>4 TeleYlelon A14
EdjtoriaJ A12 Tbea .... 87~ J:nlertalrunent 87-8 WeetlMr A2
rood Cl -13 World News AS
An Hoppe 82
SPORTS
Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Wedne.day, July 1oi, 1882 N
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
4MIOU, ..... , ... ~.,, ...... , ............. .,.,.., ....... , ... ac.,.cr .............. HUOIT , •• CllHlltltAll tfOCI' uc., ................................... ,, ... , Dow Jones Final
UP 4.19
CLOSING 821.31
Housing prices
to fall 15o/o?
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A bank economJlt
predicta that interest rates coupled with a court rulJ.nl
on assumable loans could whittle 15 percent off the price of housing in California, the mo11t expenlive It.ate
tn the nation to buy a home.
Ted Gibson, Crocker Bank vice president and
aenior economist, estimated that housing prices will
drop at least 6 percent in 1982 and another 2 percent
or more in 1983. Mortgage interest rates, now about
16.5 percent, could fall to 14.5 or 15 percent by
mid-1983 and lo 12 or 13 percent by 1985, he aaid.
However, if interest rates remain at the 16
percent level, home prices could drop by as much as 15
percent by 1983. Gibson said. -Irvine firm's earnings· off
Alpha Microsystems of Irvine reporta lower
earnings with net income of $24,601, or l cent per
share, for the quarter ended May 31.
Income in the corresponding 1981 period wu
$289,817, or 16 cents. prior lo the cumulative effect of
an accounting change, which brought net income lo
$379,817, or 21 cents.
Sales fell to $5,363,251 from $6,207,487.
Alpha Micro designs, manufact.ures and marketa
microcomputers.
June retail sales drop
By Tbe A11odated Pren
F.conomists counting on consumers to pull the
economy out of recession were dismayed by the
government's latest report on retaH sales, which
showed many shoppers stayed home in June.
The Commerce Department said Tuesday that
retail sales, incJuding those of cars, plunged l.~
percent in June from the month before. It was the
sharpest drop since October and followed a revi8ed 2.7
percent sales gain in May. Auto sales declined 6.9
percent. . . .. 'd D-'--rt r~ ... i.. "It's not an encouraging SJgn, sai nuuo: """"&'••
vice president of Data ~ Inc., a Lexington.
Mass .. consulting firm. ''If July and August follow suit
with new declines, then I'd say we're in trouble."
Realty meeting planned
Jim Wood, president of Unique Homes, Inc.,
Corona del Mar, will discuss the real estate market at
a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Irvine Coat
C-ount.ry Club. For information, call 675-6000.
Valley chamber plans Expo
The Fountain Valley Chamber of O:lmmenle will
present its third annual ".Business Expo" July 27 from
11 a.m. lo 2 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Costa Mela.
Chamber members will display products and 9ervices..
For inf onnation call 962-4441. •
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
HEW YORK CAPI· S.t.I, J pm Drke
-..... C ..... Oii IN mi..., m<KI ectlft Hew Yor• SloO EaclWI-l•WM, t redlno rwitOOMllr •I mofe II>.,. '' EUOl'I J 1,030,.00 1.... "9 IBM 1,00IAOO .. .._ • "-
Amer T& T 116,.00 u 1
Sld()jte.! )'1),JOO """ •I AllctSl" ffO,Q 11.. • "" CIGNA Cp " J7',«IO J1\o • '-S•nt•Felnct •S4.IOO I~
I( m•rt ~.«IO 110,. -.,. BellyMlq 427,Q 2'~ -t ~~~~ ;:::: 1~~ -1\'t Unit r.c11 •7 ,IOO _,.., • "" T•llCIY JIJ,100 2' ._
AllA1<1'111d •.400 J6h • 1"1 Gennett 171,400 3'
UPS AND DOWNS
Pct. Otf IU Off tU Off tCU Off 10.1 Off u °" f.1 E 1.1 , ..
OH t; Off u Off .., g;; tf °" .. , Off ... °" S.t
Oft t' = s.: I~.
METALS
NEW YOAA (A~ -Soot nonNrraul "*., prloM toclq.
c...., ~71 '*119. pound. u.s..
deetlnetlone.
&.Md 26-21 centa • pound.
ZlllC 37-40 ctrll•. pound,---... n. SI. 10H ~ w.-COl"POll9
lb. ~ 7S.n oem. e pound. N.Y. __, $370.00 ps .....
......,_ 1254.001toy Oil., N.Y.
SILVER
Hendy & Hermen, Se.no per troy ounce.
'
. ..