HomeMy WebLinkAbout1980-06-19 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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Did Millionaire Mesan Seized
//
Aoki Ever Live In Bat Attack
In Newport? ·On Attorneys
THURSDAY AFTERN OON, JUNE 19, 1980
VOL.'"'""°" ,,., J llCTIC*t,. ~·o•s
Dell" ....... _.....,.
OID HE LIVE HERE?
Antaureteur Aoki
Mesan Facing
Attack Raps
.On Atwmeys
A CO.ta Mesa man walked int.d
a Santa Ana law oftlce Wednes-
day and without Warni.DI, began
wildly ewin8ina a baseball bat, lnJurilll two attorneys and caus·
ln1 more than '2$,000 damage,
police repm1ed today.
Santa Au police said Richard
Vaader Smden, 37, of 2515 Elba
Cirde, .,.. arrested wit.bout in·
cident ID tbe midtt ol the Splin·
tered fumlture at the office ol
)lower, Cbemel• and Roberta, '* 250 N. GoldeD Qrcle.
AUclnleJ'I Martin J . Wall, 37,
and WIWam McCormick auf·
fered minor ildart• in tbe at· tack, Md •·1'811 will determiDe if ~ IUffered ., inlenW lD-
juMI.
omc.. sq the1 don't know wt.at ~ tbe violent at·
tack. NCi;,bOw!Hl'z. ~ tbe law firm bu 1U1DG1eC1 a CMe
far8119n1.
Millions
• •
Issue in
Divorce
By Sl'EVE MARBl.E
AND
FREDERICK SCROEMEm.
Of ... O.lly ...... S&aff
Did Rocky Aoki, the mulli-
m illionaire restaurateur and
powerboat racer and hobbyist
ever live in Newport Beach?
Did the one-time wrestler. who
represented his native J apan in
the 1960 Olympic Games, put up
$45 million for a reunion of the
Beatles in Liverpool, England?
Is lhe 41-year-old founder or
th e Benihana o f Tokyo
restaurant chain worth as much
as. $160 million?
Such are a sampling or the
questions bubbling to the sur-
face in the divorce proceedings
between Aoki and bis wire,
Charuziuru Aoki.
The case, filed by Mrs. Aoki
las t July 2 in Orange County
Superior Court. may be one of
the largest OQ record.
The question of where Aoki
lives has become central,
lawyen on both sides claim,
because of california communi-
ty property laws.
A motion to bifurcate, or split.
the case and resolve the reslden·
cy question before proceeding
toward a settlement comes
before Superior Court Judge
J .E .T. Rutter June 26.
Aokl's attorney Willlam
Wente, an Orange County
divorce specialist, claims bia
client never lived a\ a $275,000
Santiago Drive home in Newport
Beach.
He aaid Aoki bought the house
for bi.a wife after abe tired of
travelina between New Jersey
and Ilia.ml Beach. wbere Aoki
malntalrw homes.
Aoki, according to filed
declaratlou, owns a $350,000
house in~. New Jersey
and a saso.ooo home in 111.ami
Beacb. But tbe list of aaeta,
maintalm Mn. Aoki'a laW)'.er
Tboma1 Dam, Just sta111 tbere.
The l'9tauraDt owner, lel'ioUl· ly lDjured last year wbe bis
ll·f oot off1bore racln1 boat
crabed oatalde San J'ranclaeo'a
. (lee MMD, Pa .. Al>
Crnab Teltimony
AUCKLAND, New Zealand
CAP) -111eplloto(tbe Air~
Zealand 0010 that cruW oo
Mount J:nbaa tn Nonmber kW·
lnl Jlf1 people WU preulq OD 8l
Jow leftl ta pool' weather CGDdl·
Uom wbUe bia ~ memben ..... not certalJa ot tbelr 1*1-
doa, .. dftdal ffpart We} t,o.
'·
ictim's Ex-• ID
'D a t ed'
Slaying
Susp ect
By DAVID KUT'lHANN
Of tllle CMllY ll'il.c SUff
The ex-sister-in-law of Carolyn
Bealer says the man being tried
for her slaying, Larry Smith of
Newport Beach , told her he got
blood on his clothing a pparently
from brushing up against the
murder vtctim .
Stephanie Fox told an Orange
County Superior Court jury
Wednesday she had dated Smith
for several months and went to
visit tum at Orange County jail
arter his arrest for Miss Bealer's
death last August.
Ms. Fox, who was once mar-
ried to the d ead woman 's
brother. construction company
owner Larry Fox, said she went
to see Smith to find out how
blood got on his clothing.
"He said he must have
brushed up against her," the
prosecution witness testified.
Smith is charged with kidnap-
ping Miss Bealer, 24, and then
killing her at sea aboard his
sm all boat off Dana Point after
demanding $100.000 in ransom
from her brother for her safe re· .,......_.. turn. •
Oeanhlg IJp V~
These three Vancouver, Wash., youths -
realizing the importance of getting the ash
fall out from Mount St. Helens off the
streets -took to the t ask in their
neighborhood. From left are Rick Griffee,
14; his brother, Robert, 12, and neighbor
Paul Hinz, lJ.
Britis-. Embassy· Hit
Iraqis Repel AasauJ,t, Kill TerroriMa
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP> -
Three terroriltl abot tbelr way
into the Britiab Emba11y in
B•1bdad today Oft the eve of
Iraq's ftnt parllameatary eJec.
lion in 22 yean. But Iraqi leCW'i·
t)' force1 stormed the m111kln
and killed tbe IDtruden, the of.
flclal Iraqi saewa aaency re-
ported.
Brltala qui~ eommeoded Iraq for tta b~tn1 ol the at-
tack.
The Iraqi a1enc1 1alcl
thrM meD burled lfeudel into
the em._,. aad U. l'UUed ftr.
lnl tbelr aat.omaUc we..-..
Iraqi .. curlty forces. wltb
P8l'llUllloo &om tbe Brtu.11 am· betudar, . atormed the WMtna
and killed the lntruden ln a
shootout, the news agency said.
The Foret.en Office In London
said authorities there "reacted
speedily to oUr request few as-
ai•tance. •• It alto aald there wu
a fourtb attacbr wbo 1urND-
dered, •but lnde'"9ndent con• flrmadan ol Ulla wu not Im·
mediately ava!Pble.
No otber c•ualtJet were re-
Sun Flare Lengthy
WASIDNOTON (AP) -An
Americ• aat.Wte baa reeord9d
a leqtby •mtnute IOlar nan
durtq wblda temper8\UJ'lll oe.
tbe sun ~ bave rlMa to lOO
mllUoo deCreel Fahrefthelt. . ' .
Ported in what was believed to
have been the first attack oo an
embassy iJ! Iraq. "
Embassy press officer Davtd
Richmond, reached by telepboae
by The Aaaoclated Presa office
la Nlcosla, Cyprus, confirmed
tbat a1l memben of the embuty
ataff were hie and none bad
been burt.
Tbe ldentitf and movies of
tbe terrorists were not Im·
mediately ~ but tbe tlminc
of tbe attac~ Jave rlH to
1peculallcm the r den launched
their operation to aaln max·
lmum publldty throqb the tm·
u1ual presence of so many < ... TDaoa. P•ae Ai>
An Oran1Ce County crim!nalist ..
<See 81.00D. Page A.%>
Coas t
Weather
Night and m o rning
c louds, otherwise s unny
Friday. Lows tonight 58 at
the beaches, 63 inland.
.Highs Friday 68 to 77.
INSIDE TOD-'"
SotM follm toemt to kHp
the ""'-• o/ prwlit1'lfon in
/om•d o.odvlood, S.D. Baa
«>me don't. Sn ltOfl/, Page ·
Cl1. ··-·
..
f . • I
ell DAIL 'I' PK.OT S Thut!O!J'· JUN 1 t , 1llO
Twins to Split?
Siarneae Gi I. Born to Ohio Couple
DAVT<»f. Obto lAPJ -~
tors .,. watdllnl the s&am••
t Wlnl born to I "'"a .....
U')'IQI to delwmi.M bow mud
lbe ~ 00 eoKll • otbe1' f«
Me uP9Qrt btfono consul«nna
surael") to sc-parate t.h m .
But ~·y m•)' Med IW"ICf"1
~u h 1 n eta yi t() COl'1'9C l • IDCll"9
1mmf'd11te problem, ••JI Dr
P1ul Deenad•yaJu .
He satd Wedbffda7 UM twins,
born Tuesd•> Joined at U..
1p4nt'. h.ave a sll\&le rtrtum bM
DO anal ~runic and a tol06\0m1
to create a ~urgH:al OJM'f\lft& to
allow hnu.natton o ( wutes 500ft
may be reqwred
A common artt-r) at t.he base
ol the spine also may require
Surger y If Ont' Of the twins
begms talung too much blood
from the other. be said
It wtll be al least a mcmth
before surgery to separate th4'
girls is conssde~ lo allow lune
for the infants' lungs lo 11t•tu.re
enough so they can function
without outside ~upport. said
Phil StoHan, spokesman for
Children's Medical Center ,
The daughters or Randy and
Re becca Wackier, born six
weeks prematurely, are joined
al the base of lhe spine and race
away from each other , Stoffan
said. Doctors said they have
separate genitals a nd urinary
tracts and at least one kidney
apiece
'Tm glad they are healthy,"
Wackie r . a 26-year -old B&R
Railroad e mployee, told re -
porters at Piqua Memorial
Hospital where the twins were
born and tus wife 1s still a pa-
tient
•· 1 felt a little gnm al first, but
after speaking to the doctor and
nurse, I have high hopes of
,.,......,._
SIAMESE TWIN GIRLS IN FAIR CONDITION
Surgery Considered for Dayton, Ohio, Tota
bringing them home," said Mrs.
W ackler. 25.
The couple named the twm
daughters Valerie Renee and
Natalie Renee They have one
other child. a son.
The girls' combined weight at
birth was seven pounds and 12"?
ounces. They were transferred
to Children's Medical Center
because 1t h as acute care
fac11itles, Stoff an ~aid So far.
the twins a re doing as \\ell a-;
could be expected of premature
babies, he added
The twins were d e livered
normally, a s1tuat1on cons1den-d
rare m such cases, Sd1d Ur
Lawrence A. Gould. who assist -
ed a t the delivery
·'One set of every 1.000 twin
dell vcn~ t!> conJotned." G-0uld
~atd
Doctors in Dayton probably
wi ll be able to perform surgery
to separate the twins. Stoffan
~aid
··w e do a lot of d1ff1 cult '>UT·
ger) :· he said 'The complexity
of the surgery depends on how
much thl'y s h are bodil y
funct10~ We Y.Ouldn 't do it here
1f "e d1dn t thmk \H ' could"
Phys1c1ans could not sa y how Ion~ a tJme of hosp1tahzat1on ma\
be rl'qwn'<i. he !>aid
A-bomb Victims Testify
Horror of Hiroshima Told at Nuclear Hearing
W~SHINGTON fAP> -Four
!>urvivors of the atomic bomb at-
t.ack on Hiroshim a told of fear
and charred bodies today as
they urged an end to the use of
nuclear weapons
The four testlf1ed at heanngs
called by Democratic presiden-
tial hopeful Sen. Edward M.
Ke nnedy, who wants to bait
nuclear bomb testing.
Kennedy said at the hearing
on s hort-and long-term health
effects or nuclear bombs that the
world 1s on "the edge of a new
Cold War that in the years
a h ead could flare" into a
nuclear catastrophe.
"We are now considering an
MX mtSSile system -a nuclear
shell game in which 300 mis-
siles, each containing as much
fire power as a ll the bombs ex-
ploded over Germ a ny during
World War II, will be carried
from silo w i th a schedule
as regular as the timetable for a
bus route," Kennedy said. ·
Kennedy also s aid that be was
concerned that warning systems
this month sent "two false warn-
ings of Soviet attack that could
Have started humanity's fmal
war by mistake."
The refer e n ce was l o a
m alfunction in lwo military
computer systems which sent
the false alarms. The errors
were caught within s~ncb by
military officials.
Newton, Mass. abo r•'C'alled th<.'
h o rrors t h e!> '1t'wed in
HiroshJma
Kennedy said that he hoPt'<f
the heanng on the paS>t tragedy
··would give new hfe to our na-
tional comnutment to be equally
strong in our defenses and m our
deterrrunauoo that someday the
world shall put away the nuclear
s word or Damocles.''
Kennedy's hearings are to ex·
am 1 ne the chances for survival
m J nuclear attack and the d -
fecls on survivors.
The c1ltes of San F rancisco.
Ch1ca~o and Was hington. DC.
are being used by scie ntists as
sates of the hypothetical nuclear
attacks They wil l plot
casualties on large maps of
those cities and lhe illnesses that
the s urvivors will suffer.
Fr .. Page .4J
BLOOD TESTIMONY • • •
bad testified earlier in the case
that blood found on a shirt and
pa nts leg belonging to Smith
matched the dead woman's
blood type.
Boy Beaten;
Father Held
NEW YORK (AP> -A Bronx
fa the r Whose 20-month-old baby
~as ~ alive in an oven dur·
ing an exorcism rite this year bas
been charged witb assaulting his
8-year-Old son with a baseball
bat, police said .
Smith's own blood also was
found on the clothing a nd pros-
ecutors contend thls came from
scratches on his face inflicted by
Miss Bealer.
Ms . Fox said she met Smith in
early 1979 al an Orange Co\mty
r estaurant. He told her he
worked as a cattle broker and
tha t he als o ~ngaged in un-
dercover work for the FBI.
She testified that Smith, 45,
frequently acted mysteriously
and that if be asked her to go
some where, nol lo ask ques·
tions .
Ms. Fox said be would show
up almost daily at her Orange
County business where lar ge
sums or money wer e handled.
AOKI .•.
Golden G•le. 11 the m-.Jonty
s tockholder in the Benlhana
c hain. whic b Includ es 44
restaurants lJ'I the U S. One as in
Newport ~ach.
Aoki. according l o f iled
declaratJons, as shown also as a
major stockholder m Harwicke
Inc .. a restaurant management
firm . Benahana International, a
food fr anch1~e and t h e
Shelburne lnternat1onal Hotel
and Casino m Atlantic City
Further . h<'·s shown to be a
s tockholder m Benihana Village
1n Las V<'gas. R ocky Aoki
M arketin g and Genesis
M agaz10e, a Pl ayboy -t ype
publication with an estimated
ca rculauon or 600,000
In addition. Aoki 1s listed as a
majortty stockholder ror the
Orient Xpress. a Japanese fa5t·
food cham now m the planning
stages An eM1mated 100 fast
food outlets an· planned
D a\ ts ha '> ~pent l'IO'>f' to
$14.000 so rar for Mr'> Aoki tn an
attempt to establish what th<-
Aok1 empire is worth and what
the investments include
Henry Stotsenberg , a CPA
operating tn California and
Hawa11 . compiled a prl'llminar)
document or Aok 1 ·., assl'L'> that
recently was filed as a declara-
tion lQ.the growing divorce docu-
ments -'--
Stotsenber~ ha.., e'>timated
that tt will CO!>t an additional
$97.000 to fully document Aoki·..,
worth
The CPA. in the filed dcclara
t1on. t''>limnt<>d 1hut Aoki ..,
v. orth an~ v. h{•n· from S20 to Sl60
million dependmj( on the assess
ment:. plan•c1 on tht• n•..,tauranl
chain and thl' J\tlanllc C&l)
Casino In a response. 1\1>k1 .., atlornl'y
C!>llmated the rt·satur.mt chain
to be \I.Orth around Sl8 mtlh<Jn
and l1sL .... Ltw value of the ca.sUlO
a s ··J1m1tle:-.., "
Stot:.enbt·rg .:1ho mJtnta1n..,
that lht> coort, v.•hl'n 1t arnv1•-. .11
a .,ettlement. mu-.t con-.1cl1 r
Aoki·!> saoo.ooo a \(•IJr J')O\WfbtJot
hobby, has product llln Of IV. II
Broadwav -.hov.'.'> <.1l ~5tl ()t.J(J .mii
h1!> promc1t1on uf .1 ht ,I\) v.1·11o:h1
boxtn~ mJt1·h v.11h ,, pur•.1 of
S650.000
Abo. Stl)ISt'rll)(·r~ :.:.ucl. •• n1<"
1e t·urnpan\ 1r1 Japc1n an 1111
naml·d 1,.,., An~t·ll·., telt.o\11-.11111
program :.1n Sl:n~l 1100 ht.>alth 1Jul1
1n ManhJttan and $45 m11l1011 p •1t
up for " reunion of 1 he Ht-JI It
m us t be looked into
The accountant ;,ho a-.k-. th.it
cons1der<it1on bt: .1!1H·n t•i Aoki ~
spon~orsh1p or J Jap<.rn1:0,,1: tabh
tennis team "hen I he> tnn eled
an the L'nated S tale'>. h10,,
sponsor-.h1p of the Yom1un
Giants baseball le&m and tu~ LO·
terest an Nero ·~ Wo rld, a
Hollywood Club
Aoki. at onl' time. reported!~
....,'1S considering purcha.o;1ng the
San Francl!>C<l Gian~ baseba
Cranctuse.
"We are anteref>led i
p rofits of the family cor ation
are used to pay Aok ·. flam·
boyant and world ..... 1 lifestyle
under the gu1~{· or pr: mot10g Lhe
Benthana naml'." thl' accoun·
tant said
H e said he al!'.o 1s an ·
portedly used as a down pay·
ment on six Ferrara sportcars
a nd four Mercedes automobiles.
Explosion Fatal
LA PAZ. Bohvia <AP> -A
bombing tn a crowded bar near
Bohvia's main government of-
fices killed one person and in-
jured two. and clashes 1n the
nation's second largest city left
two dead. five 1.1\Juted and the
U .S . Cons ulate a nd c ultural
center looted In a violent
countdown to elect.Jons JU.St 1()
d ays off. Gene Masanori Fujita of Seat-
tle , Was h . who lived in Hiroshima during the American
dropping or the atomic bomb,
said that "it really · scares the
hell out of me to see even one
bomb be~ made."
Leroy Justine was arrested
after police broke into bis apart·
ment to rescue the boy. Justine
beal the boy oo the back and then
barricaded himself and the boy
in the apartment, said police.
The attack followed a court ruJ.
ing that PatriCia Abraham was
mentally incompetent to stand
trial oo a murder charge stem-
ming from the oven incident in·
volving a child s be bad with
Justine, police said.
Pr0&eeutor Dave Carter con·
tends Smith knew or the family's
fina ncial status and abducted
Miss Bealer to pay off debts.
Defense attorney Ten')' Giles,
however, said Smith wu in·
timldated into participating in '
the crime by two men tau>wn on-
He said 'there mu.st be a bet·
ter way to keep peace in this
. world -and we beuer find It.".
. .
\
~
Florence Garnett, wbo was U
and lived near Hiroshima al the
time o( the bombing, describing
people standing dead In the
streets, "charred to death."
Esuko Bundy of Fort Wayne,
Ind. and Sb.i&eko Sasamori ol
'
DAILY PILOT
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'-*°""-* ---
Israel Cuts Fund
JERUSALEM (AP> -Prime
Minister Menacbem Begin's
Cabinet, meeting in a marathon
special session. today chopped
$140 million from Israel's $3.6
billion defense budget in a bid to
curb soaring i:nflalion: But the
cost-cutting compromtse failed
to defuse a new crisis threaten-
ing tbe sbaty rulinl coallUon.
ly as .. Jack and Ray." who were
the true killers of Ml.as Beater.
Giles said "Jack and Ray"
forced Smith to pilot his s mall
boat on Aug. 24 while they
bludgeoned the young woman to
death and dumped her body
overboard. lier body has never been
found.
Giles also said Jack and Ray
r e presented business com-
petitors of Fox and that a
chmate of violence and threats
surrounded his business.
Whe n be asked Ms. Fox
Wednesday if there was ever trou-
ble. she said, "There bad been
threats, )'es.."
Counell Deeree •• ..
Oemente Slideii ::
'Emergency~ :· .. ·: .. .. :: · . ..
Hy Sl'EVE MITCHEi.i . oe ... O••tv ,.t ... Si.ff
San Clemente City Council
members have declared a state
of local emergency for an area
near City Hall where a lancbUde
heavily damaged two homes and
threat.ens three others
The cowlCll action. which took
place nea r the end of a six·hour
council session this morning,
rectifies a similar declSton by
City Manager George Caravalho
Nudity Fails
Ballot Try
SAN DIEGO <AP )
Too fev. ~HJ(nature!> turned
up un p<'l1taon s to put
Hl;.ick·~ &etch back on the
ballot. o,,:i)'> Caty Clerk
Charles Abdelnour.
·The sponsor. Friends of
Alternative!> in Recrea
t1on . FArR , wanted voters
tt.l makt-nudity IE.'gal again
;11 the La Jol1<1 beach But
1\bdl:lnour ~aid Wednes
day lhl·y Ct·ll 7,000
l>&gnatures-short
Black's Beach was the
only municipal nudP beach
111 the nation ~!any ~tall
u~t· 1t v.1thout sv.1m '>Ull!>.
l'O\'t'nng up when police
-.hov. uµ
FroMP~.4J
TERROR ..•
foreign reporters 1n the Iraqi
cap1lal
In a rare publicity move. the
Iraqi government invited more
than 200 foreign correspondent!>
to Ba!<!hdad tQ covt'r tht· election,
lh1· f1rc;t since tht-overthrow of
t h1• mnnarch \ in 1 ~58 Thf' oil
r 1ch c-n1m1 r. ·ha" l>'••·n rulf'<f hv
• tw \r.11. ~1.d1•1 H.tatt1 Part\
n• •· l'•.k
H11 hr11•>11d '.11d th• i·mhas.,y,
1 1·11lun1JVt' • m,111-.11Jn "1lh
!Jilt 1ou groun'1• on the wc~I
k ink o tht: T1gn~ RI\ er in th+-
ht·art the Cit)'. has a Staff of' 40
2' of them Bnt1sh diplomats
Jnd he rest Iraqi emplo~ee<>
1rhmor1 'aid · \\ (' all
r , h· d for ttw s.-cure part of the
• 11 b..t""' ac; -.t'W)n ac; the aJarm ",,,'•·I nff 1mnwd1dle1y Jfter
• 11." 1 \I lo)'>.HHI 'honk the bwld
r•1-I don t kno w exactly whJt
t .1p~·n1-d \\ e ""er" all k~p1ng
t•u r hc>..tib d•i" n · ·
The attac-k c.i mt> at 10 15 am
l11tJI tam<' and ... a-. u\er an about
,rn hour he said
In London. a c;poke-.man for
the Fore1~n Offac·e compliment
ed Iraqi authont1es and said
"security prn<'edures operated
!'.moolhJy for the protection of
the embasc;y and there ~ere no
Britis h casualties "
There was no question or Bn-
tain pulling out or reducing 1L<;
(•mbassy staff in Iraq because
of the mcadent, the spokesman
added.
The Iraqi government has
been racing J n 1nte rm1ltent
armed rebellion by the country·.,
25 percent. autonomy-seeking
Kurdish n'tin<>nty for more than
a decade Recently at has aJso
been facmg problems with the
pro-Iranian Mos1em Shiite ma·
JOrtly of the population.
last Saturday, a ·bay after the
i::arth moveme nt.
The declaration Is a first step •
ror the city In its efforts to
secure federal low-interest loans
for homeowners affected by th~
slide .
The mass of earth that crepl
down a hillside toward Calle
Patricia last Friday damaged
the homes ol Tony and Brenda
Baumgartne r , 183 Calle
Patricia. and Peter and Gretl
Lmnebach. 210 S. La Esperanza.
The slide mass also threatens
three homes on Avenida Arlena,
located on the s teep hills ide
above the da maged homes.
M eanwhale, geologists from
Beach Leighton and Associates,
h ave completed pr eliminary
buttressing of the hillside to
make the land sta ble for the
tame being
Bulldozers have been on the
hill a ll week removing portions
or the hillside lo the street below
to relieve pressure on the shde
mass.
And while city offi cials s ay the
o,,ltdt' appears to be stabiliiing,
neighbors on Calle Patricia com-
pl a 1 ned We dnesday o f the
mound or of dirt on their street.
Betty Williams, who lives on
Calle Patricia, to ld council
members cons truc tion crews
have made her street a one-way
road
"And tf we hadn't stopped the
bulldozers. they would have
built a mound completely across
the s treet," she said.
J an Le~. who als<> lives on
Calle Patricia, said the dirt prob-
le m 1s complicSJted by hun-
dreds of sig htseers who have
b ee n driv in g up t o the
n e i ghborh ood lo see the
landslide
"People have been walking all
over our property, peer ing in the
windowli and sei?ing what kind of
view we have," she s aid.
Earl J ackson. another r r>s1-
d(.'nl of the neighborhood. said
· lh<·rt· .ire hundreds of ghouls
up then· and the Cit~ Council
'>a\-'> tt'.,;; J>UOltt· !>\rt•1•I "
Counnlm1•n o;a 1d th1•r1• wac;
lalllt.· they l'Puld do to res tnct
!.&ghtseers oo the hlU. but sug-
gested a sign reading .. Res t·
de nts OnJy," might be in.stalled
at "1le base or the hiU to di..s-
courage rubberneckers.
And Police Chief Gary Brown
said he would respond to any
neighborhood complaints of peo-
p le trespassi ng o n pnvate
properu~.
Woman Slays
4 Daughters
NORFOLK. Neb. (AP> -A
woman appar e ntly s hot and
s tabbed her four daughters to
death and then turned the gun oo
herself, police said today.
Stella Delores Almarez, 29, the
mother or the victims. was in st.a-
ble condition at a hospital where
s he was being treated for a
guns hot wound in the head.
Police said they were waHmg to
quesuoo her. but said there had
~n no arrests
O fficers said l wo of the
children were shot with a .32·
f ahber revolver and the other
wo apparently died o'r knife
wounds Wednesday nigbL
l
• Ora•ge Coast
EO &Tt O N
ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980
Today's Clo l•tC
N.\'. Steeluf
N TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
.·State Probe. Set of County Vote Delay
7
:NB Cops
Get Pay
Increase
Newport Beach pohce ofri cers
became the high est paid
pohcemen in Orange County this
week when they agreed to a one-
year contract calling for a 15.6
percent wage hike.
The contract. approved Tues·
' day by the 160-member police
association. boosts the salary of
rookie officers up to $16.061 per
• year from $14.037
The pact brings the top step
for police officers up to $20.020,
from SI0.040 The adjustments,
police said. put them in the top
Mlller Wd ~ oM~ bu "biih
canfidlece" la •at elec:Ucm °'°' nc-lall l8CI RAtlilU'ar ot Votert .U Ot.oa. ln putlcvlar
Tb~ inquiry will be coodueted
by WlWam Durley, cb.lef ol e.lec·
Uom. and Paw Vlr1a. clUel ol
data proceaiq, lliller said.
They will remain 1n Orange
County as long u ia needed to
complete a survey of the elec·
lions pn>CeSS.
County elect.ions officials bave
said that final '"utts were die-
tayed beeame ol computer pro-
arammll\a ptnbiiema that cou..ld
oat immeCllat.elY be IOlved.
There wu a1ao a leqtb.J de-
t.y uaociated with a llud COUDt
of voter-damaged ballots that
were ~ject.ed by VOle cocmtin1
machines.
County supervison confirmed
the final results ol the election
Wednesday. but 1tronl)y re-
buked the General Suvlces Aaency, which oveneee t.be reci·
lstrar's omce. fort.bedelaya.
, payi ng police posts in the
county.
In addition. two other Newport
• employee groups -hfeguards
' and professtooal and techrucal I workers -a l so conclude d l negotiatioos this week, agreemg ~ to one-year contracts.
SIAMESE TWIN GIRLS IN FA IR CONDITION
surgery Considered for Ohio Tota
f The lifeguard group, which in-
' eludes summer workers tn addt·
lion to fuU-time manne safety
officers, agreed lo a 14 percent
wage increase and increased
Siamese Twins Face
Surgery in Ohio
• dent.al benefits.
The professional aDd technical
1 employees voted in favOI" ol ac-
cepting a 13.6 percent salary
boost in addltlon to new dental
• benefits and an extra day off
each year.
The 106-member firefighters
association. which has been of·
fered a 15 4 percent pay hlke. 1s
s cheduled to vote on a one-year
contract next Tuesday.
The Newport B each
Employees League. which in·
eludes the city's craftsmen and
blue-collar workers. 1s set to
vote on a smgle-year pact offer
tonight They reportedly have
been offered a pay hike s1rrular
\o other city associations
The only rejection ('ame from
the city's clerical assoc1ataon
The terms of lbe rejected city of-
fer was not disclosed
But Newport police officers
wer e more than happy with
negotiations
Mike McDonough, president of
the police assoc1at1on, said that.
although the o ffi ce r s h e
r epresents now are the top-paid
policemen in the county. he ex·
pects to be overta ken by other
police departments that still
haven't settled on new con·
tracts. "This is goinJ to go a long way
toward reducing the heavy attri·
Uon we've been experiencing.''
he said. '1bis contract changes
the whole complexion of things
in the pol.lee department ...
DAYTON. Ohio <APJ -Doc·
tors are watchin& the Siamese
twins born to a Piqua couple.
trY,!OC lo determine how much
they depend on each other for
life support before considenng
surgery lo separate them.
But they may need sUTgery
within days to correct a more
1mmedlale problem. says Dr.
Paul Deenadayalu
He srud Wednesday the twins,
born Tuesday joined at the
sptne. have a single rectum but
no anal opening and a colostomy
to create a surgical opemng to
allow elirrunat1on of wastes soon
may be reqwred
A common artery at the base
of the spine also m ay require
surgery if one of the twins
begms taktng too much blood
from the other. he said
It will be at least a month
before surgery to separate the
~iris 1s considered to allow time
for the infants' lungs to mature
enough so they can function
without outside support. said
Phil Stoffan. spokesman fo r
Children's Medical Center
The daughters of Randy and
Rebecca Wackie r , born s ix
weeks prematurely. a re J01ned
at the base of lbe s pine and face
away from each other. Stolfan
s aid Doctors said they have
separate genitals and urinary
tracts and at least one kidney
apiece.
"I 'm glad they are healthy,''
Wa c kier. a 26-y ear-old B&R
Railroad employee. told re-
porten at Piqua Memorial
Hospital where the twim wen
bore IDd bis wife b sdU a pe.
tient.
· • 1 felt a ftttle grim at first. but
after s~ lo the doctor and
nurse. l have high bopes of
bringing them home," said Mrs.
Wackler.25.
The couple named the hrin
daughters Valerie Renee and
Natalie Renee. They bave one
other child. a soo.
The girls' combined weight al
birth was seven pounds and 12'-'I
ounces They were transferred
to Children's Medical Center
because 1t has acute car e
facilities, StoHan said So far.
the twins are dotng as well as
could be expe<:ted or premature
babies. he added
The twins were dehvered
norm ally. a situ a lion considered
rare in such cases. said Dr
Lawrfnce A. Gould, who assist·
ed at the delivery.
"One set or every 1.000 twin
deliven es is conjoined." Gould
said
Doctors tn Dayton probably
will be able to perform s urgery
to separate lbe twms. StoCfan
said
"We do a lot of difficult sur-
ger y." be said "The complexity
of the surgery depends on bow
much th ey s hare bodil y
functions. We wouldn't do it bere
If we didn't think we could .'.
Physicians could not say bow
.ong a time ol bospltallulion may
be required. beaakl.
Iraqis K ill
Te rrorists
In Attack
DiMatisfied?
~en Baahed With Bat
' NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) -
Three terTorilta shot their way
ioto tbe Brltiab Embauy in
Basbclad today oa t.be eve ol
lraq'a ftnl parliamentary dee·
lk>a in 2Z years. But Iraqi securi·
ty loreet stormed the ID1saion
and killed tbe IDtruden, the ol-
f icial lraql news a.aency re·
polted.. Brti.la qmcklJ commeaded
lnq far Ha bgdun1 ol the at-
' &ae~.
Tbe Iraqi •1eacy aalcl
tbne ... burled ........ into
&be emt EI ~ aed U..0 nllMd fir·
A Costa 11 .. man walked into
a Santa Ana law office Wednes-
day and wtt.bout warnm,, beaan
wildly •wi.nline a bueball bat. inJurinC two attorneys and caus-
ing man than 125.000 damace. police~ today.
Sant.a Ana poUee aaid 1Ucbard
Vandel' Sanden, 37. ol 25U Elba
Clrde. was alft9ted wttbout tn.
cldeat in t.be m.ldlt of U. ipli.n-
Memorial Held ~ ln1 tlMii utoaa.tlc weapoaa.
l r a•I MC•r lty forcH, witb c:=-fi'om t.be BriUab aai· BURBANX <AP> -St.an aad • ......S tbe Wktinc crew memben of t.elevilloo't
aod .... tM bltraden Ln a "OU1moke" jom.d tom• JOO auu I. t111e _....-er Mid. mo•n•n WedaHda7 at a
,.._,. ·• Oftlce ID I ~ mem.Gdal ...nee fw MU.bani ..... .. uw u... ''l'MNd~ Stw, wbo for • ,. .... plQed :!:: tD _. nqwt for .... Doc Adam• la the clank .. -•-'' ft al8o Nici there Wal Wnlft12 Mrfea. ~~::i-~~ •bod JW'T'ellt • Stone, 75, ctled at Sc-rlp91 •• __ -•pea en coo-Memorial f1Mp6tal ln La Jolla
Ill 11!1 ., tlM wu DOt Im· June 12 al appennt be.rt laUare •r # 1 Q ...oHae. net was bUri.cl Moada~ m Su
· .. tM90&. Pal• AZ> Dleco
,
tered f"'1Uture at t.be office ol
Mower. 0>amwls and Roberts.
at Z50 N. Golden Circle.
Attameys Martin J . Wall, 3'7.1
and William McConnlck, 30, IUI·
fered miDor' injuriea ln the at-
tack, and x-raya wW determlDe
lf they autrered MY lDteraal ID-
Jurie..
Otneen aay t!ley doa"t lmow
what prompeed the ¥w.t et·
tacit. Police. tiowr,:;. IJldleatAld t.M law ftrm ba .S a cue
forSadets.
Saadera waa be>ok•d lato
Oran .. CauntJ Sail oe ~
of ....wt wttb • deadly "9paD
an4 maJCJI' mabdoul mltcbW.
omc.n Mid u.. bdUaJ --dam... ..Umate probabb la
low . The ba ttered of he•
maelWMI laeladed • ~ ma~. e~auton. 4kt.ldDI maelti•e• ••d ·• compater terminal .
Police added \bat lhe lDtnadlr
attacked t.be two auorae,. Im·
medl .... y after walk.la;~
the law oftlce do« at t :• a.m .•
t.beD blpD llid:ln• furniture.
c. .
'
• Board memben made it dear
\bey want to see a ftawless vote
count in t.be Nov 7 ceoeral elec·
Uoo. M Wer u1d the investllatora
will make counu to verily t.oc.als
that are DOW contained ln the
~·a olfkial vote tabulation.
• We wW also explore with the
local roau what did occur and
what did not occur and the re•·
sons why.·· llilltt said.
·~delays were unfortunate.
Tbe inquiry u desicned lo
emure the integrity of the proc
eas in thefuture." Miller added.
The 1nqwry wiJJ also focus on
the county's apparent failur~ to
ftle with tbe Secretary ol State's
office copies ol its computer pro-
gram ror vote tabulation. Slate
law requires that such programs
be aubmitUd at least one Wffk
prior to election day
Miller said Orange County
was among several rount1es that
did ·DOt submit computer pro
grams.
Boaty ards or Eateries?
He said submission of t.be pro-
grams in advance of the elec-
tions is crucial so that they can
be r eferred lo after the elect.ion
1f results appear lo be out of pro-
portion.
"l~is important lo point out,"
Miller saJd. "that we have no
reason to believe that there was
any fr a udule nt activity in
Orange County."
"Further we do not believe the
<See PllOBE, Page Al>
Newport Planners
Mull Coast Plans
By S1'EVE llARBl.E °' -Deify ,_ ,-...
"ewport near the water
Newport Beach boatyard ·
The warrungs from Hill and
o the r marine service bus1 ·
nessmen came as cit} planner-;
and a r11..Jz.ens adv1'-<Jry commit
tee were mull in ~ en er t h l'
coastal plan. which tontatns pro-
posed land use'> for all areas 1n
The coastal plan. which goes
to the city '~ planning com·
m1ss1on next month, calls for
bo atyards. f1sh1ng doc k~
marinas and other waler related
owner Hank Hill told city plan-
ners Wednesday that business Is
so bad be'd be better off 1f he
opened a restaurant.
But Newport planners. who
unveiled a drart of the land use
phase ol the city's local C'Oa6tal
plan. sa.id they would rather see
boatyards than restaurants
a long the Mari ner's Mile
waterfront stretch.
"It's just foolhardy lo lhmk
that anyone could come in now
and start up a shipyard." s&1d
Hill, owner of Boatswain's
Loc:ker.
"It's a tough businH.S," he
continued ... Actually. it's
cheaper for boat ownen to baul
their bo8l.a up to Costa Mesa for
majcw reoair wwk. ..
DefenJer'a
Methods
Under Fire
MERCED <AP> -County
superv1sors here h ave asked
public defender Jack Ellery to
resign_ foUowmg an unorthodox
experiment tn which a client
was given a ptnt of bra ndy so tin>
brain waves could be morut.ored
"The question now becomes
·can the public defendu go all
out lo defend tus client'" That's
what f felt I dtd and that's what
I'm being pwushed for ... Ellery
said Wednesday
Ellery met with the board lO
executive clO&ed session for 2...,
hours 'I'llesday. Upon leaVUlg. he
said be bad bttn asked lo re-
sign. but that he did not fed he
could because be thought he ad·
ed property.
In the June 3 expenment. El·
lery and several other attorneys
gave the bcandy lo Daruel R.
Balllqer. 35. wbo drank the plot
10 aboul two bouts. Ballinger
later was convicted of mayhem
and assaulting three friends
while drunk.
He then was taken to a
hospilaJ where an elect.roen·
ce pbalogram proved i n ·
conclusive He finally was
placed. uncomcious and with a
blood alcohol level of 0.27, in the
county drunk tank. Ellery sa.id
be resrets that Ballinger went lo
Jail.
Jn 9ddltJon to ut:mc Ellery lo
leave office, Board Chairman
Pete Cuainerio bu called for a
grand jury probe ol the incident.
Nudity Fails
Ballot Try
SAN DIEGO CAP>
Too few alpaturea tu:r"Md
up on pftlU0111 to put
Black'• Buda ban oa Lbe
ballot, HY• Cit, Clerk Cbui. AbdeJDOW'.
Tbe ......... .frieDda of
Alter°"u.-.. lo Jtecr••· Uoa. FAIR. wanted voters
to mah a&adity le1al acatn
at UM IA .Jolla ... adt. But
AWalMur aakt Wednea·
dar t••1 f ell 1 .000
........ lhon. .... i 8-ch ... the
oely m.ktpeJ nude beach
ln tbe naMein. Many atlll
UR lt wtdloal rw1m suit.I.
co.,.rlaf o 1'hm police
•how up.
<Stt CO.\~I. Page A21
Eatery Pays
HB Patron Wins 1'ie Issue
By &OB£rr BAKKER °' -°""" ~ ~ Dr Irving Losner of Hunt
ington Beach said today be wa~
never so humiliated as wh~ he
was thrown out of the 0Jaa
Valley Inn for not weanng a
necktie.
"I was IO dam.nf!d hurt. I have
never been thro "'n out of J
pu bhc ~ before I bad to eec.
.. back at lbem." nus week. six yean after tus
e"Xpulsioo. Losner and another
man ~re awarded ll8.000 bv a
Ventura County SUperior Court
Jury on the premise that their
c1v1l ngbts bad been violated
"The cl"Wl of 1t.' Lo ... ner said.
"was that t he plaC'(' set a dff>SS
code for men and not womt'n · ·
Losner's share of the a"'ard
was $5,000
"The mooey "ac;, not ~reat but
it's the pn.nc1pltt I "ould h.n·.-
bE'en h appy t o ro llc·cl thl'
minimum award of S250 · ·
Losner said the l'J '>e 1i. d
landmm de<'1sion and serves a.c,
a point m fa' or of m en 'riJ?h~
Losner's co-pla1nuff. attorney
Roben Hales of Saratoga. re
ce1ved Sll.000 becaU"'t' he suf
Cered from the alleged abuses
over a penod o( Coor da) s
Losner. 59. said he was e'
pelted after he dined at the
restaurant with hls "'1k
·• f thought tht' re~ulat1on..,
were lund of weird but I wa'>
hungry and had paid for the
meal already so I accepted a
loanertJe ..
He s.aid he was luckier than
other male diner. who had to
wear rolled up cloth napkins
when the restaurant ran out of
spare lies
Lomer s aid he returned the lie
to its ngbtful owners after dtn·
ing before ent.enng the ~kta1l
lounge with bis wife. Thelma
"I got to the table and they
told me I bad to lea v•
"l asked to Stt s igns about the
policy I was gracious to Uus
point. But there were no Slgns
and the watt.ress led me out of
lbe room.
"l was hurt, embarrassed and
mad " Locoer uid he was attired in a
"sb&l'l>'" Cbrtatian Dior shirt
with slaclr:s lo match. "It was
Jood \ooking. Ky Wlfe was very
~ell dnued. too with a very re-
vealin1 out.fit ...
Tbe Inn. a bout 25 miles
nortbeat ol Ventura. was ac·
Morgue Work
Doe to Begin
Tbere will be a iroundbttak·
Int ceNIDOft)' Friday atlft"OOOO
for tM aew Orana• County
mor...._ c.-, SUperrisor Pblllp An-
lboeJ and Shertlf.()orontr 8nd
Oatel ~will attf'ftd and tum the
flnt ~ull ol dirt.
Tb• 10,000-squtrf!·foot. 11.3
mlWon batJdlnC will bt k>tated
at the lnt.etteet on Of Shelton
Street and Senta Ana Boolevard
In the Ci~c Centff Plu.s.
J
O.••·~-W1NS $5,000 IN SUIT
Or. Irving Loaner
r used of d1scnmination under
the Unruh C1v1\ RiRhts Act
beca~ women did not have the
~ame formal require ments as
men who ate there
Losner $a1d he attended the
<o1x days oC court heartngs that
t>nded Monday "I wore a lie,
l m no slouch ..
Los nt>r I'> in c harge or
Ph,·s1ca l M e d1 c 1n e a nd
Re hab1htat1on at the Ka iser
Medical Center in Norwalk. He
has resided in Huntington Beach
since l.965
A spok~man for the mn said
the resort might amend its dress
code as a result of the suit.
Coa!tt
Weather
Night a n d m o rning
clouds, otherwise suany
Friday. Lows too.1'ht 58 at
the beaches. 63 inland.
.Highs Friday 88 lo 77.
l~SIDE T ODAY
.sonw folka tDGftt to ~
IM hotl#t o/ Pf'Odhtion tn
fa"'ed Otodtoood. S.D. B.a
tbm~ dofl't s. .,.,, Poge en
l•tlex
• l ~
r • : • '
-.. ...... -1-J
~--JUST BREAKING
,..,,. """,,.,,,. ............... " •• , ...... ,, 0 ••
Toxic Acids~ r
In Refinery Rupture
T...-•tlril llM"rc ••N
WA.caflNGTON tAP> Tht-ddklt lD t.M o•lloD't curnmt
account, which 1a tM ~t roeuure ot U s. ecoaomlc
tr•nHt'Uons •broad. wtdenect to SZ 8 bUUoa ln \be ftn& quarttt ol IMO.~ (;Qmmerce Department reported today ~~cit waa lbe lariat stntt • S3 billlOC> deficit la tM
l h1rd quartn ot 1978 And 1t w~ up sharply from the Sl I bUUoo
ddlctt ol the renal quarter ol 1979
TEL AVIV, Israel IA Pl A young Arab woman was shot tn
lhf' throat today by itn llsraeh border policeman u she waJlced
to !>choot m lhe occupied West Sank ol the Je>rdan River, further
ht-1ghtenmg lf'ru.1ons there Israel called the shooting acc1dent.aJ
but ~.ild 11 W8l> IOVt'St.Jgallng
lrsonu•• Terf>• R•H_,.. Car
JOHANNESBURG, Sooth Alnca CAP) -Arsonlat.s set a
railroad tar afire today, bneny halttnc commuter traffic to a.od
from a colored ghetto out.si~ Cape Town. but otl)er non-white
t.ownshipe were calm foU~ni clashes with. polJce that re-
portedly left at least 42 dead across the na lioo
The U S government warned relations would be impaired
unless South African police exercised more restraint with un armed protesters.
a.,. c,.,,.11 l•J~ I I
CITY OF COMMERCE <AP> -Eleven penoos were in-
Jured tocUy when • Rapjd Tranatt District bus with 18 aboard
was hit by a beer truck on the freeway during the rusb hour, the R.TD said.
Six passengers were taken to Santa Mart.-Hospital iD East
Los Angeles and three others were a..ken to Beverly Hosptt&I.
Their condition was not immediately r-eleased
The un1dent1f1ed driver of the Hamm's Beer s.emH ract.or
trailer delivery truck was m serious cooditioo at Cowity·USC
Medical Center. said RTD spokesman Jun.Smart.
The bu.; was inbound from Disneyland to downtown Lo6
An~t'lt'S on the Santa Ana Freeway
Double Sia
HB Doctor Enters
Not Guilty Plfa
Orthopedic surgeon Louis
A la1a. 49, pleaded not guilty
Wednesday to charges that he
murdered his former wife and a
prominent Long Beach attorney
Friday the 13th in the woman's
Huntington Harbour home.
Alaici. who also resides in
I Cuntmgton Harbour and prac-
l 1<'ei. rn Long Beach and Los
\Jam1tos, was arraigned on two
1 o unts o r murder an West
Or ange County Municipal Court
:1 od was o rdered by Judge
Ragnar R Engebretsen to re·
turn for prellmtnary hearing at 9
<i.m July 18
about the incident d unng the Ju-
ly 18 preliminary heanng
The children were olaced 1n
the rounty's Albert Sition Home
in Or811R~ after the doubl~sJay·
ing. On Wednesday, the cildren
were assigned to the custody o(
two school teachers
Judge Enge bretsen ordered
Ala1a not to s.tt or commurucate
with hts two children on the
grounds that he might m!luence
their t.estJmony or call.!e I.Mm
further trauma
Ex-kin
81 DA '11D IRmllANN .. ...,.,.... .....
Tbe a ·llJter·lD·law ol C.volYD s .. 1tt aays the man bein1 tried
for her alayl.n1. 1.,any Smlth ol
Newport Beach, told her bt Cot
blood on bll clotblq appanolly
from brullU.08 up a1alut lbe murder vletim. _ ,..,,
Stephan.le Fox told an <>ranee
County S uperior Court Jury
Wec1De9day abe bad dated SmJth tor ffveral mootha and went to
vlalt blm at Ora.nae County Jail
alter b1s arrest folJowing Ilia
Bealer'• death lut Augus.l
Ma. Fox, wbo waa once mar-
r& ed t o the dead woma11'1
brother, coaatructioo company
owner Larry Fox. said sbe went
to see Smith to find out bow
blood eot ooh.la clothing.
''He s aid be muat have
brushed up agaiilat her." the
prosecutJ-On witness testified.
Smith ts charged with kidnap-
ping Miss Bealer , 24 . and then
killing be r at sea aboard bis
•mall boat otr Dana PO&Dt after
demanding sioo.ooo In ransom
from ber brother for her safe re·
turn
An Orange County criminalist
had tesllf1ed earher in \be case
that blood fOWld oo a shirt and
pant• lea belonging to Smith
matched the dead wdman ·s
blood type
Smith'i. own blood also was
round on the clothing and pros
ecutors cootend Uus came from
Oeanfng Vp 1'a~
These three Va ncouve r . Wash., youths -
realizing the importance of getting the ash
fallout from Mount St. Helens o ff the
s t r eels took to the tas k in their
.
A,,WI ........
neighborhood. From 1eft .Lre R1cK Griffee.
14 ; his brother, Robert. 12. and neighbor
Paul Hinz, 13.
scratches on tu.a face inflicted by A B h
M ~~ ~eruid she met Smith 10 -0 m
early 1979 at an Orange County · Survivo·rs Talk
rt's tauraot. He to ld her he
worked as a cat.Ue broker and
t hat he also engaged 10 uo
dercover work for the FBI
She tesW1ed that Smith. 4.5,
frequeoUy acted mys teriously
and that 1r he asked her to go
i.om ewbere, not to a slc ques-
11oos
M s. Fox said be wouJd show
up almogt daiJy at her Or ange
Co unty bus iness where large
bums ol money were handled.
Pr06t'<.'\Jtor Dave Carter con-
tends Srruth knew of the farruly's
financial status and abducted
MISS Bealer to pay off debts.
Defense attorney Terry Giles.
ho~ t>ver. c;a1d Smith was 1n-
11m1dated 111to paruc1pattng m
the cnme by two men known on-
ly as "Jack and Jla.y," who were
the true lullers or Miss BeaJer.
Giles ba1d ··Jack and Ray"
for ced Srrutll to pilot his s mall
boat on Aug 24 while they
bludgeoned the young womao to
death and dum~d her body
overboard
Ht>r bodv h~s never been
found ·
G 1 I~ ah-0 ''ud Jac k and Ray
rt>pre'>('nted bus1ne55 com
pet1tor~ or Fox aad th•t a
chmate or v1olenc~ and threa~
surrounded tus business
Whea he a s ked Ms Fox
Wednesday 1rthere was evertrou
ble , she swd. "There had been lhreat.s, y('!) "
Four Urge End to Use of Nuclear Weapons
WASKINCTO!'li IAPt Four
-.urv1vors of th(' <1l'>m1c bomb at
tack on fltroshJma told t>f fear
and cha r n,d btld1 f'., lorla\ "'
they ur~t'd .an f·od t•> lhl u.'<.> ''' nuclear weapon"
The four lt'..,llf1Mt at heann~.,
.. ,., .. ,,...._
rallt""d b1. Of!mocrat1c pre-s1den-
t1'd I hoi*rul St:n Edv. i.lrd ~1
Kt>nnt·d} 1AohtJ ~anl'> t'> hc11t
nur l"Jr !).1mh tf-<,l1n~
Kt'nned1. said cal th•· h• .. 1r1ni:
un :.bort ·and lon_g 1 .. rm h1·dlth
l'(ff'rb of nurlP<1r homlJ-. lhar th•·
v.r1rld ..., •10 thl' • IJ•••· r1f d n•·~
('t>ld V. JI lh.it lfl I ht· \ ~J f '
..i h•· •ti c11uld fl.1 r1 111111 a
11u1·l· .1 r 1a1a~troph1
\\• Jt• """ tt1t)t1!•rrH' tn
\!\1 .... 1111 ,,.,,,,J,
1,,!l .. .tllot Ill "hich l ~I I'd
~ilt, , .,•·h < cmt dHllOJ.! .t, muth
ftr• I"'"'' r J' ..111 1hr t)C,mh-•"
11l•d11! '"'' l,1·rm.HI\ rJurini·
\.\ur ld \\ 1r JI 11.ill be carnl'tl
fro m :.il1J v.1lh d ~c hedull'
...,., rt-gulJr a:. the timetable for a
bu'> route · Kfnnt.d) '> .. Hd
"t.-r.ned) Jhv -.<ud lhal he 11. J'>
t oncl·mt.""<1 lhal v. arning !>)Slkm'>
lh1 '> month '-t'nt · tv.o fal:.t> v.arn
10)., ~ of SO\ lt'l litld t k lhdt c·ould
t,J, • '1Jrt• d I un.an11, • hnJI
v. :1 r tn m1 '..1k1
I h I I I f. (' fl' ,. "' J • t •I J
rr.Jllunc l111n 1n 111. .. mil 1dr~
1 •1m pul t•r '" '>l• rn • v. h11·h ..,Pnl
11 t IJf,t· alJrm' 1 h1· 1 rr<ir.,
~•rt· ldU>:h• v.1th in '>t.'t·vnch b\
111il1l4n u(f111dh
'-e~ t1m. \\as'> also recallt'd lhc
hor r o r .., th ey v1ew,.,d 1n
ll1ro.,h1ma
>\c•nne<l~ i.ci 1d that ht-hoped
lh.-h1•anng on the pa't trag.~'
~r1ult1 "'1 \1• n•·v. ltft· t11 our na
r 1oni.tl c·onimitmf'nl to ~ 1•qualf\
''rem.: 1n our d.-fc·n~"" anrt in r>Ur
rlt-tl'rm1n<1 t1on th.JI -.rim1•r1a v 1hc·
v.11rl(! .,hall put J\o\ll, lh•· nu;·l••:Jr
""r1rd 11( IJ..s rnill'I•·" ' ·
"•'nrn·d\ h 1·,1r1n)!'> an· to P>.
1m1111 lll•· 1·han1 , . .., f11r "Jn I\ ..ii
n J. O•J• li-.1r .1llJl k .11111 th1· 1.f f,., h 1m -.urv1\111 ,
I n1• l'llll''> of ~an Franc1~co.
< hit·JRf> dlld WJ '>hmglon. D ('.
,,,,. tx·ing U'><'d ti) :.c1ent1sts as
.... te'i ol tllc: bypothetJcal nuclear
a tt ac ks They will plo t
1 a .. uah 1es on l<J r~e map'\ of
thoSl' c1t1e~ and the: 1llne~i.e& thal
the ... urv11.oi-s will s uffer
•·ro,,. Pog.-I I
PROBE ...
1n qu n 1" 111 rhJng•
11 I l'> ht• addt'd
111· ,,.url J tomplr•lt• report wi
lw pr••petrc•I fol lov. ing the in
qu1r)
Batl m the case was set at
$250.000. and the physician was
released from Orange County
Jail WedQesday rught after post-
ing 1t
E'r .. P~.41
I
.'1of lit~ Sa.w
l •t'Ot'
0Md!>.rnvn FuJ1la of 'lt'..tl
I f 1· \\' .J .., h ~ h II f I \ t ' d I I!
1111 o~h1m<1 durtn).,r--tta \ ""' n 1 a.n
dropptnjl nf the at11m ll' bvmb.
.,,lid that "it rl:'all) .,t•;ir<>l> tlle
hell out of me• w .,et-t-\lln om:
i,.1mb bcnng madt' ·
Thdl n·port, he: said. will be
1 on'>l dt'rl'd in a i.e parate tn
\'t•s t1gat1011 or the county 's vote
t·ount by the i.tate Commission
on Vaung Machines and Vote
Tabulaung 5ystem. Ala1a 1s charged with slabbing
to d eatll h1i. fo rmer wife. Margie
AJa1a , 37. and attorney M1trvm
Tincher. 50. who was present at
the woman·~ home last week
wf>eo the phys1c1an ar rived to
t<d<e tus two pre·tttn children
for a ~eekt-nd ~ 1s1t
Police said a quarrel erupted
•tver AJa1a 's v1s1tat100 nghts,
and the physte1an allegedly used
a k1t rhen kni fo to fatally stab tu&
w 1ft>, then 1incher
Deputy D1stnct Altonw!y CWf
lb rns. pros~utor an the case,
s11Ld the AJruas' two chHdren. a
deught.er. Mana 9, and a son.
Mark 10. witnessed lhe stab-
bing&
Harns sald the children prob-
ably w11l be reqwred to t.esWy
..
DAILY PILOT ..... °'-c....t 0-.y ,.. .... -_,, .. c.,... ....... ,...,......,,.._. • .,._....~..,._
()<-'-" .............. ~ --........... , .,. lll'M•.,.. ........ ,...,....,.. ,,,...
w e .. ••---· -.,, •• ("' "•.,""'•'" v.11., ,, ~, ... l •tvll\• ,...," ~ c.a.,, .. _. ........ ,...,..., ~"' ..,.,. . .,.,.,,,.." .. ,.,.,..~"" , ... ,,""" ... _,...._ -,. .,, DI_., ... \0<"1.. "0 .... '""° c:.. ......... (,,.-.. ,"It.a ·-·-.... --...... ·-
TMpMM (11•)....wt a. ..... ...,.,... .....
COAST PLANNING • • •
uses to be a top priority land use
tn Newport.
Onginally. plannen proposed
that Mariner's Mite. a atntcb
south of Coast Highway between
the Balboa Bay Club and the
arches. be zoned for marine
com mercta.I use only.
Rea.taurants , whic h have
Popped up LD tD.t area. would
have be<:ome non.conforming
uses And the likelihood cl new
e ating establ.Js hments or hotels
coming LD would bave been re-
mote
. But planners altered that sug-
gestion Wednesday and pro-
posed aJ.Jowmg rest.aura nta and
other VlS1tor-servtng eslabl.l.sb·
ments as a second pnonty use.
Boatyards wo uld remain the
number one use, thoueh.
"We are s upposed to protect
marine facilities," committee
leader Bobby Lovell explained.
"But if there's no dema.od for
those types of services, t.be use
permit system wouJd go lnto ef.
feet and visitor-servioe buai·
oesaes would be okay."
Altbougb the coastal plan la
atJU a lone way from finaJ ap.
prov aJ, aome of the propoeed
land 1&1eS iD Newport include:
-Balboa Peninawa Point: to
remain resideolaal with a
bilceway designated from the
harbor entrance to the Balboa
Pier. Construction ot a
restroom facility near t.be jetty u ureed.
-Mariupark: tbe U'aUer
part_, oo city properly ~
uth and 19th atreeta aboWd be
phased out and tbe Jud eveo-
tu a II 1 uaed for public
recreation.
-CUDf!rY VWqe: CurrentlJ
an ue• ot mDred uaH ud
hJebly IUbJeet to rectevelosiaMDt
prea1ure1. \IVaterfront areaa
abouJd be marine COIDllMl'dal
ooJ1 wtlh ,..._ ... OD ..... .....
-Udo Peld.Dtm: a.a .....
beat lulled tor plaaed com·
malty eaneept wtt.b IDlaUn of
ma rlae repair. laot•I• aad
............... ~ kcoe-
tams a mobile home park.
-North Star Beach : a public
be.ch that should be unproved
to a higher quality. Also, signs
andlcatin& that the are• is pubUc
s bou Id be erected.
-Bayside Drive /Coast
Highway a s ite curttntly de·
veloped with several reataarant.s
mcludulg the Reuben E. Lee
The are• should be manne com·
merc1aJ and any redevelopment
shou 1d be restricted to mari.oe·
related uaes. aucb as stupyards.
Several apeakera complained
that the city planning staff bad
gone too far u.l rt!Strictina types
o( land uses throughout the city.
"Part of Newport's c harm ls
the mixture ol uae:s we have." '
observed resident Pam M06S.
"You've identified too many dif.
fe rent usu. We don't want
Newport to get that plastic lOC?k
like Irvine."
Newport's local coastal plan
muat be completed by January,
1981. at which lime il will come
under tbe scrutiny of the state
Coastal Commiuioo .
Fr .. P.,,...tJ
TERROR •••
No other cuualU. •en re-
ported lD what was believed to
have beea Lbe nnt au.ck on an
embauy tn lr~ .
Em._.y preq olftcer Duid
Rlcbmcmd, readaed by teJepbooe
by The AuocJat.ed Presa oftlc:e
in Nicosia, Cyprus, conftrmed
that alJ members ~the embuay
at.all were Nie and none bad
beenbmt.
The ldendtt and lllOUWll ol
the terrorJatt were not Im·
medlaa.l1 ll:Dan. but tbe UmlDC
of the attack 1ave rlH to
apec&Wdicle tbe raiders lamcbed
tbelt operatJoD to 1alD IDU•
lmaim pubUdty ~ tbe _.
uaaal preHDH of ao maey
forelp ~ta tbe Jnqt
-capital.
~
·~·
A m b r o., t ' S m 1 t h s I o v e
of d n v1n~ bu~P., lf•d h 1 m to
take San Fr<.inr1 sco r 1ty
bus(•s and dn\'e d<J1h· rout('s.
picking up and dclivertn~
pa ~!>c ngi>r!>, all without
authonty Aft~r b<-111~ d1 .,
<'Overt>d . ht' ..,,, ... .., ofr<'r1•d Job
in ~erv1cc department. bul
has wa lk ed oH less than
week lah~r
He said 'there mu:.t l>t: a bet·
I 1•r ~a) to krtµ peace 1n th.ii.
~orld -and we better hod 1l "
Florene{' Garnett, who was 13
<ind hved near lhroshtma a l the
llme or the bomb1n~. descnbmg
people stand1n~ dead 1n the
... trt-'l'L~. "charred to death "
l'..bUXO Bundy or Fort .... ayne.
Ind dOd Sh1geko Sascimon of
')
Tha t probe ts scheduled to ~gin Aug 1. Miller i.a1d.
The vote count sn afus also
are bemg 1ovest1gated by the
count} General Services Agen-
C) Tom Egan, agency director
told supervisors that report will
bl> forthronung within 30 d~ys.
-
Several hundred Model A Fords roll through Reno in a
parade as owners of the antique autos hold an annual con-
...............
vent1on a t tbe MGM Grand Hotel. The sight raised
e~·ebrows for miles along t he freeway into the city .
Jury Hits Med Center Costs
The Orange County Grand
Jury urged Wednesday that the
county and UC Irvine Medical
Center work together to quickly
resolve their $11 million billing
dispute.
Medical care costs more at
UCIMC than at other hospitals
in Orange County, the jury said.
and COWlty government has a
right to question those higher
prlCl'S.
The univers1tv contracts '4 tlh
the county to pronde medlcal
ca re for poor patients
The repe>rt suppe>rted a move
by the Orange County Board of
Supervisors to discontinue a $2.5
million annual MediCal supple-
ment it had agreed to pay the
medical center.
BaslL, Baker Trail
Calif Qrnia's GOP
Likes Kemp as VP
Uncomrrutted 38
Whoever Reagan Picks 30
Refused to Answer 6
L'CI off1cud::. h ave said
medical ::.erv1t'l'!\ to the poor will
::.uffer 1f the $2 5 m11l1on 1s cul orr
In add1t1on. JUrt::.ts r ecom·
mend the county continue to con
::.1de r sha ring the contracted
respons1b1lity of trea\ing poor
patients -now UClMC's sole
domain -with other hospitals
and chnics
The count-.. and t;CI have been ·
mired in legal disputes ever
:-.1nce the uru versity bought the
medical center in Orange from
the county in 1976.
The county is legally mandat-
ed to provide medical treatment
for those who can't afford to pay
tbe bills.
UCI. in laking over the
medical center, signed a con·
tract to provide service .
h a., not bl'l'o mc rl'a~cd along
with inflation
In addition. up tr1 95 percent or
tht• h~p1tal'~ patient" are billed
to f\kd1Cal. Medicare. or the
count\
M ed1Cal and ~ll'd1c~e in the
past have not paid health care
providers enough to CO\.er the
cost!. of treatment, the Jury said
Another reason for the higher
co., ts is the med1ca I center's
~pec1alized treatment centers,
~uch as the bum unit
Also. the JUTY said . because
poor patients usually avoid see-
ing doctors until a disease lS ad·
van ced, the cos t of m edical
treatment lS higher.
In addition, the university
must hire extra staff to prepare
billing for the notoriously slow·
paying MediCaJ and Medicare
programs. the Jury said And
UCI MC employs a staff of 35 Just
to bill the county, the report
said.
]!u!d!yr June ti, 1980 DAILV PILOT .Iii
Sft.Frlda9
Child Killer's
Sentencing Due
By DAVIDICUTZMANN °'-~,,......,... Tbe aeotenclng of convicted
child killer Rodney J. Alcala
will proceed u scheduled Fri-
day without a California
Supreme Court decision banging
in the balance.
Wednesday the stale high
court turned down efforts by
Alcala's defense attorneys both
to stop all proceedings and to
hold a bearing on whether key
e vidence was improperly ob·
taine d through a search or
Alcala's Monterey Park home.
T he court's decis ion was
unanimous as well as timely s~e
Ale ala's sentencmg was only two
days away.
An Orange County Superior
Court Jury recomme nded the
36 -yea r ·o ld ma-n die I n
California's gas chamber as a
result of bis conviction last
monlh m the kidnap-murder of
12-year-old Robin Samsoe of
Hunti.ngtoo Beach.
Defense attorney John Barnett
satd Wednesday he interpreted
the court's action to mean it
wants to hear the entire case on
appeal after sentencing and not
Just one portion of it.
Barnett saJd the court's action
did not undemune the ments of
b1s c~
The defense contends a search
warrant signed by an Orange
County Judge was improperly
used in Los Angeles County,
where AJ cala li ved. Basing their
case oo a recent appeals court
ruling. Barnett and co-counsel
J eff Fnedman mamta1oed a
.,earch warrant had lo be used m
the same coont)' Ill -.h1ch tt w<l!>
1::.sued
Police mvestJgators. m ~01.Dg
through AJcaJa's home. found m ·
rormauoo which led them to a
Seattle storage locker where
earrmgs believed to have been
'4 0rn by MISS Sam~ were found
along wtth other evidence.
The youngster disappeared
last Jwie 2n and ber skeletal re·
mains wett later found in tbe
foothills oear Sierra Madre.
P rosecutor Richard Farnell,
reacl.lflg to the court's dttisaon,
sa id be was cautiously pleased
but added, .. lt's not overw1tb "
Fame.1.1 said the evidence is-
s ue will be raised agam oo ap-
peal and that Ctnef Justice ao.e
Bird has mdlcated she has an 10-
terest ID the matter.
It was Bird who signed an or-
der several weeb ago giving the
court until July 8 to decide on
whether to crant or deny a bear·
in&. "She ~ an lD~rest lD It," the
prosecutor said.
Alcala is to be aeo~nced in tbe
Sa nta Ana courtroom of
Superior Court Judge Philip
Schwab a year to the day from
the disappearance of the Samsoe
girl.
Navy Chief
Supports
The Draft
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
ct:iief of naval operations. in a
dramatic shift. said today be
favors a return lo the peacetime
drafL
"The all,volunteer force bas
been gradually slipping into
failure for the past five years,"
Ad m . Thomas Hayward told re-
porters.
He said he doubts that pay
r aises and other improved
~nefits, although necessary.
wi 11 turn the situation around.
Hayward's position puts him
at odds wilh President Carter.
PENTAGON ASKS DOUBLED ausas POWER-A•
Defense Secr e tary H arold
Brown and apart from the other
me mbers of the Jomt Chiefs or
Staff.
The administratic>n's ('1vtlian
leaders have said that although
tbe all-volWlteer force has had
chronic recruiting and retention
problems. it is worktng and that
conditions do not warrant re-
s uming peacetime conscripl10n
after a lapse of seven years
The other members of the
J oint Chiefs have said either
that they believe the draft is not
needed at this time or that tbey
are not seeking its return.
All the chiefs favor peacetime
registratioo of young men. as
the administration bas urged.
Both the House and the Senate
have vot.ed for peacetime reg·
istratioo, although the bills are
in somewhat diff~rent form. SACRAMENTO CAP> -
California de legates to the
Republican National Convention
would like former actor Ronald
Reagan to pick forme r football
star Jack Kemp as vice pres-
idential running mate.
Asked their second choice for
president. more tban 80 per·
cent o f the d elegates s aid
Reagan was their only choice.
Amon& those who did state a
s econd choice. Baker and Bush
led with five each. followed by
Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois.
favored by four delegates.
But contractual dis putes have
led to two expensive a nd lengthy
a rbitration proceedings, with
the amount in contention s teadi-
ly growing as both sides await
fin al decisions.
The grand jury s uggested that
the university take a number of
steps lo speed up resolution oC
the disputes, including:
CUSTOM COVERED SOFA SALE
Tbe 44-year-old Ke mp. who
has represented Buffalo, N. Y ,
in Congress for 10 years, is
favored among California del-
egates by better than 2-1 over
former U . N . Ambassador
George Bush and Sen. Howard
Baker of Tennessee in an As-
sociated Press poll.
However, the largest bloc of
delegates -68 of California's
168 presidential convention del-
egates-say they are either un·
committed or pledged to suppe>rt
whoever Reagan names as his
running mate.
AU 168 delegates are pledged
to support Reagan, who is unop-
posed for t he presidential
nomination.
Tbe A P poll was conducted
June 9 -16, r eaching 159
California delegates.
A.ated their choices for vice
president.. tbe California de-
legates -a mix of GOP con-
gressmen, legislators, party
leaders and local activists
gave these replies:
Rep. Jack Kemp
Ambassador George Bush
Sen. Howard Baker
Former President Ford Ill. Gov. Jim 1'bompson
Anne Armstrong
lnd. Sen. Richard Lugar
Donald Bumsfeld
39
19
18
4
2
1
1
l
Judge Sorry
For TJI Plug
FLINT, Mich. (AP) -
Genesee County Cir cuit
Judge Ollie Bivins Jr.
wants a Flint carpet store
to cancel a television com-
mercial starring him in
dark glasses and jogging
togs. I n it, he urges
viewers to run to a sale
marathon.
"I was wrong. l can't do
anything more than admit
I made a ml.stake," Bivins
said about bis appearance
for Gos.sett's Carpets.
Sporting a "Here Comes
the Judge" T-shirt, Bivens
olue:s Gossett's sale as a
tie-in with a 10-mile race
through Flint by House
Speaker Bobby Crim on
Aug. 23 to benefit the
Michigan Special Olym-
pics.
-Lobbying funds and higher
reimbursements from MediCal.
--Appe>inting a physician to
help explain.UCJ's bills to coun-
ty doctors hired to scrutuuze
them.
-Reorganizing what jurors
called the "unwieldy cham or
authority" that oversees ad
ministratioo of the contract for
the university.
-Attempting to further cut
hos pital costs and attract
private paid patients.
The cost of ope r a ting the
medical center has jumped 189
percent in four years while the
number of patients h as re-
mained the same, the JUTY re-
pe>rt .
The cost of operating the med1
center bas jumped 189 percent in
four years while the number of
patients bas remained the same,
the jury report.
When translated lo numbers.
that means the university spent
$36 million to operate the
hospital in 1976 and fs projecting
expenditures of $104 million for
1980.
But hlilher costs are not un· usual at a teaching hospital, the
Jury continued.
Alt.bough UCIMC has been re-
cei v ing state teaching funds an·
nually since 1976, that subsidy
'Gouging the Consumer'
.
. Prices, Suppiies Up, But Demand Down
WASHINGTON (AP) -OU
com••D7 esecutl•es say caeolble pricea remaJn 1U1b,
altboalb sUpptifJ8 are up and de-__. 11 *"'8. became tbe muaJ ee..,.., .c::• don•t apply totbllr .
lkd .. daalrmaD ol • s..te J~ tobc«-•'Uee OQ an.
Ulrwit wl ~ thiDb tbe
blllt prices etem from the
.... ..., of tbe American con· ...... " a.: ......... llebeabeum.
~ -* lb.at aovernment d I I 1 ul fl cftlde oiJ pftcel al.lo ....... *" prkel up. &8llln G. w-.. a Mobil OU Cor,. Ylc• prHldent. told
Mlfl t I •1,...a WdllMJ
tMt t:• I .,.. ,... ... blCb
.. ende oil ~. lafladon
... ,....,. ... local ta•• 00
gasoline sales and oil com-
panies.
••Forces which are far
s tronger than textbook
economics coattnue to dominate
gaaollne prices," Weeks said.
''There la not a whole lot
Mobile or any otber oil company
can do to use the molodats'
burdea ot $1.25 • 1alloo," be
said. Enera Secretary Charles 'w. Duncan Jr. testified that
1a1011De stock& ba\'e reached
"near record blcb level.I," \l:P
about 11 percent over May um.
ID addiUcm, be 1ald auollne coo-
1ampeioa II denim about 900,000
barnll a clay tl'OID Jut year.
But, Duneu 1ald, hiChtt pro-
doc:Uon c:o1ta and 1k}"roeketlne
crude oil prices keep cuoline
prteeabiP.
He eald, for eumple, the
overall average cost to refinen
of crude oU in March was $2U18
per barrel, up from $23.63 ln
December 1979. He said the pro.
Jected avera1e coat in June
would be over $29.
"Tberefore, the existence of
relatively abundant supplies is
not likely to reverse the trend oC
increastni prices ii crude prices
and other costs are also lncreaa·
lng slgnificantly," Duncan wd .
He aald the adequate supplies
ban bad a moderatiq effect oo
•aaollne prices. keeping them
below what they would be lf au,p.
pUes were Ueht.
But Ketzenbeum, . a criUc ot
Presldent Carter's decillon to
Ult federal controls on the price
of oil beelnnlDI ln June l.'71,
said the 910ve wu one ol the
factors uepina euoUne prices
blab . •
I• ,,
a semi-annual event you don't want to miss
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR t>ESIONERS
,, ..
-84'' SOFAS
---~---SPECIAL SA \11,,.G FOR
•
A LIMITED TlltlE
N°"' 649°0
.......... ..,~ .. y~
4-etU el ha•dfal eev ....
This very special factory sponsored event permits us
to offer exoeptl~ally high quality custom covered
sofas a loveseats at a price dramatically lower than
regular price. A leading quality manufacturer Is re-
ducing their in'lentory of many finer, more expensive
fabrics -and towering the price to us, making this
an excellent opportunity tor you to purchase
superior hand-tied sofas a loveseats at genuine sav.
ings. Please shop early -aefect Just the right sofa
style and covering best sutted to your decor and
taste. Loveseats priced 1rom $649.
2215 HAtlOl ILYO.
COSTA MISA 64MZH
I
•
OM.V PILOT ~.June1t.t•
~ ..... ~ Te•~~':.'
M11rpltl•e
Down to the Wire
UPON U •ING POIN"l1.f.:SS: Ala.a, your cw
,...poadcnt almo&t btocame omty•yed today upon JeaJ"l)Jn1
the °""'\bat '" ti'I could be pauiac bere ln our re1ton
Barbed W'I,.. la now comln under covemmmt scrutiny
ln lhl' nmta111a area, um M>lt ol pncka you rlfbt t.n
the old Marutnnas
Well, maybe It actuall)' 1ucb )OU rn a.ome olht-r part
of tbe anatomy. ·
AJJ. OF THIS IS llappen!ne over in ~un. which wlaJ
onc.-e lbt.• C'U~ of Oranat' County'• clll'UA and aanC'ultural
belt. &.rbt'CJ wlrt" u'4.-d lo be a common fencing 1n Tusttn
.rnd plaeft ltke !o:I oro the lrvm~ Rancb, tht> Moulton
spread and out t..auna Can)M tw.d
R.arbni ~lr•· ft-nc~ have been very efficient, even
back m tht> truotu~r d•Y• ol our regaoo You want lo keep
~ome ~ U\S1de and bflrse Uueves oubide., Tbrow up a
bJrbed Wl"' ft>nl'e
Y t>..n. ago \ ou "'ankd to do some unaulbonied h1long
an 'ome ot our rl'g1on 's r dncbJand territory. ) ou d better
Tustin Snooztr Who Could Have t'seda Barbed Wire Fence
be ablt' to negotiate a few barbed wire fences. It's not so
easy l used lO come home W1th some a1r-condilloned
trouser bottoms that proved barbed wire could make 1b
point
CURRENTl.Y, HOWEVER, certain Tustin c1v1c !>er
\ants are worried that barbed wire fences do not conform
to our eresenlly advanced stale of civ1Ltzat1on. Thus the
municipal staff has been instructed to study' barbed wire
and see 1f they CliP come up with a pol><;Y on its use
This apparelftly came up m part because one business
m TustlD waoted to rang its trash container a rea with the
prickly v.1res. The idea v.as to kttp the garbage Ill and
hold the vandals out.
The theory here clearly has some bas1S IJl history You
get yourself tangled up with some barbed wire once and
you ·re likely lo think about 1t before you try 1t again. Many
a miscreant has round tumsel! so entangled in the s tuff that
he coulchl°l elude capture, eveo hours later.
WHEN 11fE QUESTION of a barbed wire policy came
before the Tuslln Shakers·and·Movers. one City omc1aJ
•commented that the s tuff rrught be very eff1c1ent but 1rs
ugh
PerhaJ>'>. But the same th.mg can be said for concrete
hlo«k "'alls th.rround a lot of our "!>ecuri'd · com
muntltl~ and tr· e~e den s
Onl· thing 1t barbed wire fence. at least \'OU can
'ef' throu~h 1t <ind note the nature or the propert) -) ou are
bt:mg kept out or
IF WE GET TO the point v. here v. e ban everytlung
that 1s ugly in our region. we l'an figure the recession 1s
O\ er Oemollllon crew::. will be doing a booming business
A lot of taco stands will be biting the dust.
Evacuated Residents Return
HAMMOND. La. <AP> -
Workers removed an overturned
railroad tank car loaded with a
highly flammable chemical and
authorities Jet about 2,500 res1·
dents return Wednesday.
Crisis
Backup
Sought
WASHINGTON (AP> -11M
Ptota100 wan~ Con1reu to
double to 100,000 the number o1
military reservists President
Carter can caU up u a support
force U the new Rapid Deploy·
ment ~ la used iD a Penian
Oulf military crisis.
A Houle Armed Services sub-
C'Ommittee is expected to belin
cooslderin& the request neitt
week
Manne U . Gen. P .X. Kelley
said Wednesday tbal "we
believe a S(),000 reserve call-up
1s not sufficient" to back up the
200,000-man·· Rapid Deployment
Force The RDF. commanded
by Kelley. is designed to counter
any Sc>Vlet threat in the Persian
Gu Jr
AFl'EB KELI.EV'S statement
to ne~rsmeo, the Pent.agon made
pubhl' an April 23 letter to
Congress asking authority to
m o bilize 100.000 National
Guardsmen and reservists for
up to 90 days an a crisis short ol
v.ar
W1thoot Sa.' ing 1l spel'ifil'ally.
Penta~on orf1c1als obviously
have 111 nund the perceiv.ep,,So·
viet threat to the Persian Gulf
after Russia ·s occupation of
Afghanistan.
THE l.ETJ'ER SAID the pres1 ·
dent. granted the 50,000-man
authonty LO 1976. needs the ex-
panded powers to give him nex·
1b1hty m dealing with "crises re-
qu1 r1ng a measured military
response. but for which declara-
tion of a nallonal emergency
might be premature or have UO ·
des irable international or
domestic consequences."
2 Planes
Crash;
10 Killed'
ASPEN. Colo. <A P > -In·
vest1ga tors are trying to de
termme "'helhe r two planes that
c ras hed JUSt south of this ski re-
~o rt . killing all 10 persons
aboard. colllded an the air
A s ingle·engine Cessna 182
with four persons aboard and a
twm-engllle Cessna 310 Wlth six
persons aboard crashed Wednes
day near the s ummit of the
12.200-foot East Maroon Pass 15
miles southv.est of Aspen
·\II but one of the v1c t1ms "'ere
tx-ltc\f'd to be Aspen re!itdents
The v. reek<1 ge flf the plane..
v.as s potted b> a s ea r ch
hel 1coptc•r a fter the single·
1:ng1ne plant• v. as r e ported
m1!>stn~ on a fUght from As pen
to Gunru::.on
To m Snow. Pitkin County
sheriffs spokesman, said the
Cessna 182 apparently d1smle·
.Rratl:'d on impact about 50 feet
below the l'rest of the pass He
said the twin·engi n e craft
crashed about a hall mile from
the smaller plane. but remained
mtact. ~either plane burned.
Storms Sweep Midwest
'
Hail, Tornadoes Strike Four Stmes
Coa..t al lt'~adwr
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CAU~NIA
a.11.enti.tl .. ..a ·~ ~ -~ 110,.. ,._ tJ .,
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r -
,. NATION /WEATHER
Social SOO~ty Faces
1983 Payment Squeeze
WASHINGTON <AP > -
Tnuteea ol lbe Social Security
1y1tun warned Cooareaa today
lhat a proloqed recesaion could
prevent the system from paylnc
benefit.a on time ln l883.
Jn their annual report, the
tl'Utt.ees aaid that under adverse
economJc cooditiona. lhe system
might need more revenues in
lhrte years even wlth lhe Carter
admlnistratioo'a proposal to al·
low borrowing among lhe three
Tempered Joy
trust funda -Old Ace and
Survivora luurance, DbabWty Ins uraace and Hoa pita I
Insurance <Medicar~). •
WITllOlJT BORROWING, the
trustee. said, Old Ace and
Survivors Insurance -the bia·
gest trust fund -''will be una·
ble to pay benefits by late 1981
or early 1982."
The report outlined three
poaSlble economic scenarios. ·
..... .._.
The moat peulmllUe view
f oreaees declines lo t.M real
•Qroaa National Product ol 1.7
percent 1n U8> and 1 ,...~ bl
1981. belore Lbe GNP lncreues
aiain.
With that projection. ··betln·
ning in 1983. the three eombUled
fund.a wouJd be unable to pay
benefits when due.'' the report
said . "'Thus, under adverse COil·
ditiom. intertund borrowing on·
l y would postpone but not
elimmate the need for additional
mcome."
Social Security Commias.looer
WilhamJ. DrivertodaycaJ1edthe
report· ·overly pessimistic.··
UNDER THE OTHER two
econorruc scenarios. the trustees
b&td comm1ngltng o f funds
would allow the system l o
escape its f1'1Jll)c1a1 crisis
The trus tees -Treasury
Secretary G. William Miller.
Labor Secretary Ray Marsba11
and Secretar y or Health and
H uman Services Patricia
Roberts Hams -did not make
spec1f1c proposals for raising rev-
enues. They did, however. re·
peat previous advice that t he b1~
payroll tax increase sc~uled
ror 1981 should not be reduced
The payroll tax already 1s
scheduled to jump from 6. L3 per-
cent to fi 65 percent 10 1981. then
to 6 i percent in 1982 and 7 .05 percent 1n 1985 In 1990, 1l
reache~ i ~percent.
President Carter raises hand after being introduced b'
Liz Carpentt:r at Equal Rights Amendment fund ra1s 1ng
dinne r m Wa s hington At about s ame time . \Otes on ER.\
wer e beam~ counted an lllmo1s House. when~ amendme nt
fe ll five votes short of pas5age. 1Ll> seventh defee1t there
I ~ TirEIR REPORT last year.
tht· tru:.l~ also said a recession
l·ould Jeopard1zt· the s yste m·..,
a h ll1ty to p:.iy r e t ir e ment
bt'neht.-. on time beginning 10
1983 Rut they described 1t then
<1'> '>Imply a monthly cash-flow
problem not enough 10 the till
<1t the start of each month to
·wnt! out lht> chec.-k' -and they
'Jld commingling the thrtt tnL'>l
fund .. probably would tide tht•
.. , '-lt>m 1)1,.er du r1n~ bUCh
1 runc-hc"
•
"I believe in breathtaking views,
50 laps a
day and
Fashion
Island?'
(
Fashion Island is my kind
of place. Where else can
I enjoy so many shops
geared to my lifestyle plus
a great choice of depart-
ment stores? Or receive
personal attention from
sales people I've known
for years? Or find stores
treated to fresh flowers
and lovely interiors and
other special touches?
Why do I believe in
Fashion Island?
Because Fashion Island
believes in me.
We're special, because you're special.
Cf.NT£R HOUAS ~Y. ~Y. FRI04Y 10 AM TO 9 PM T\JE!iOo'Y, WEOfolE5°"Y,
SAT\JAD4Y 10 AM TO 15 PM SUH()llY 12 HOON to 5 PM
----.. --· -----
IAJlagStegeE•ds
n.ur.cs.y, June 19. 1'110 OAll.Y PM.OT 1\J
'Rollover Mortgage' Advances
SACRAJCENTO <AP> -One.
of two "roUowr mort1at6" billJ
In UM 1tat.e Le1blature hu won
over•helmtn1 approval of an
A111mbly Onaoce 1ubcommlt·
tff
ll is SB1937 by Sen. John
t'oran, D.San Francisco, which
hh ulrcady pu»td the Seoate.
THE antEll, A83H2 by As·
semblyman Alister McAlister.
D·S.n Joee, has paBsed the As·
Hmbly and Is awaiting action in the Senate
Foran's bill, heavily backed
by the sl.at.e-cbartered savings
lllld loan associations, won an 8-0
recommendation WednesdaY. of
the Finance, Ins urance and
Commerce subcommittee.
loans. every six months. The rate
can go up a maximum of '•
percentac-e point every six
month• and !\.o'J percentage
polnta ln 30 yean. The monthly
payment.I are adjusted with the
Interest rate
Foran'a bUJ wou.Jd allow the
intereat rate to be adjusted
every six mootha t.o a maximum
of s percentage points over the
30 years. But the monthly pay.
ments would stay the same for
up to ei~t years, then be adjust·
ed to mett the new lnt.eteet rah!.
Thia means that tr loterest
ratea .rise. the borrower could
owe more alter ~t;.\ years tban
be did at the be ng, and be
hit with huge monthly payments
to make up the difference.
House Lost on Swindle?
LONG BEACH <AP) -A
Long Beach family may lose tbe
house they've lived ln for more
than half a century arter an ap-
parent swindle turned the prop-
~rty over to a housekeeper for
Sl
daughter from the house they so
love.
ANNE MARGIS and her
mother Mary were still mourn·
mg Clarence Noonan's death
when a process server showed
up at the door and handed them
an official notice to get out
within 10 days.
Mildred Walker, said Anne
Margis, waa one of several
housekeepers wbo helped her
care fOC' her grandfather during
the last year of hi& Ufe -after
her 1randmother's death.
Calvin Mitchell. right. of Carson. walks from Inglewood
grocery Wednesday with three store employees allegedly
held hostage since Tuesday night by Mitchell and Harry
Wayne Franklin, no address The siege lasted 17 hours.
CV UENTl.Y, state law aJ.
lows ~ kinds of mortgages.
One has a fixed rate of interest
and monlhJy payments that stay
the same.
The other allows the interest
rate to be adjusted. according to
the cost of money lo savings and
Clarence and Mary Ruth
Noonan bought the house on
Gundry Avenue for $3 .000 in
1927. paywg off the mortgage 12
years later They lived there un
hi they died last year
But a poss1bl) forged grant
deed and apparent perJury by Cj
housekeeper may force the
Noonans' dauJ:hter and grand
A tot.al stranger . a man Uvmg
m Carson, had obtained a legal
c\.1cuon order from a Judge
after Noonan's death tn October.
THE DOCUMENT said he
o" ned the property
But the property had never
been e. the Marg1ses said
Stunned. th hired Fountain
Valley attorney. ary Eilts to Wt·
ra vcl the myster .
Nudes Win
Beach Round
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Nude
sunbathers won the latest round
in the battle of Point Dume when
the State Coastal Commission
reJected a plan to turn the
popular beach into a seal
rookery Hope Entertains Desert Troops '.\1 s Ellis disco red a grant
deed on file with t e county re·
At the urging of Gov. Edmund
G. Brown Jr., Department of
Fish and Game officials had
suggested giving the beach lo
the seal s.
corder, mdicat1 Clarence TWENTYNINE PALMS lAPl -Comedian Bob Hope. who
estimates he's traveled millions of miles to entertain American
troops, had never performed at the Marine Corps Trairung Center
just 40 miles from his Palm Springs home
But Wednesday night, Hope took a Marine helicopter from h1!>
hom~ to the center, where he was greeted by 10.000 cheenng
Mannes and guests
The base Is used for desert warfare training, and Hope told the
crowd before ending the show "I hope I'll never have lo go over
seas again tn anv kind of wartime "
Thl' 77·year'.otd entertainer setng and JOkcd "'1th the crowd
:ind even Joined his wife, Delores. 1n a duet of .. Jusl The Way You
An· ..
~oonan had sold th roperty to
nnE" .\tddred Walker in April
1979 For SI
'.\\ 1ldred Walker allegedly sold
1t for S20.000 cas h and a duplex
\ alued at Sl00.000
Th<' Coastal Commission voted
Wl'dnc~day to allow the state to
knee off thl' area with barbed
wire onJy 1r trails are made to Cj
"hale lookout point
lafJ .4g«mg,
Sex Favors
Charge Ousted
LOS ANGELES (AP) -There is no evidence
that a beleaguered poverty agency provided sex·
ual partners for county supervisors' deputies as
part of a lobb)'ing effort, the distnct attorney's of·
ficesaid. The report Wednes· ( 1 day by the Los Angeles ST ATE d i s t r i c t a t t o r n c y · s
--------" S~ec!al. lnves~igations D1v1s1on did find
evidence. however, or heavy partying at Service
Employment Redevelopment-Pico Rivera.
But the frequency of the work-hour festivities
varied from every week lo only on holidays. the re·
port said.
Sellate 4ppro1:1t• Bud~t Bill
SACRAMENTO <AP> -The sta.e Senate has
approved its $24 .l billion budget till, setting lhe
stage for a showdown with the Assembly over
state employee salaries and welfare grant in·
creases.•
The 28-8 vote late Wednesday was a pro·
cedural move in which the sharp differences over
some budget items weren't even mentioned.
The bill is S81313 by Sen. Albert Rodda. D·
Sacramento, who chairs the Senate Finance Com·
m1ttee
PetUioRS,SutfJaek Supported
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Senate committee
has voted to cut pensions for 15 to 20 former and
current slate omc1als, perhaps even a $200.000 to
$400,000 annual stipend for Gov Edmund Brown
Jr. at age 60.
Brus hin g as ide an opinion by the
Legislature's legal adviser that the bill is un·
constitutional, the Revenue and Taxation Commit-
tee voted 5-3 Wednesday, sending A 870 by As·
semblyman Bill Lockyer. D-San Leandro. to the
Senate floor.
c.noft lieee~f Urtt• to Tl'
BURBANK <AP> -Back in comedic form as
he ribbed politicians, television programming and
the city or Burbank. Johnny Carson returned as
host of NBC· TV's ·'Tonight Show." saying he felt
"spectacular" following hospitalization for a
blocked artery in his leg.
Quring Wednesday's taping, the S4-year-old
star f>oted fun al his six-day stay at Cedars-Sinai
Medical Center, where he underwent a non·
surRiCal procedure lo alleviate arterial blockage
in his left leg. "Going to the hospital is a real ex·
perience," he quipped. "It's no place to be when
you're sick."
'Oepldw Plane Piiot Wowaded
HEMET CAP) -A Riverside County sheriff's
deputy was bospitali%ed in fair condition today
after a bullet ripped through bis plane during an
aerial search ror marijuana.
Three men were later arrested and booked for
investigation o{ growing marijuana but none was
cbar&ed with the shooting Wednesday over the
Sa1e·Ama wilderness .
. 4rU Cellter •~Iced
WALNUT CREEK CAP> -The Bay Area
. bpAd Tranlit Board bu agreed to tbe construe·
Uoo of a '8 million regional arts center next to the
BART station lD downtown Walnut Creek.
1'be ~al ends a four-year search for a
suitable atte foe the arts center.
The faclllty ll to replace the exiatml Civic
Art.a Tbeatn and Gallery lD Walnut Creek. U wW
toclude a 1,CJOC>.aeat theater, a smaller experimen-
~ theater and an art galleey.
STAMPING
Immediate oroductlon
time IMlilabte on e<>-Ton Sllsa ~. High Ouallty
at Low Coat. Pacme Handy Cutter. Inc.
714fts31.()700
We're
knocking
$50
off the cost:
When we sav it pays to
insulate, wv m0an it !'.
you msuldtl' your att1,-
to the R· t9 standard.
we'll send you a check
for $50 That's d you
have an mdepcndent
contractor do the 1ob
o r you d o 1t yourself.
If the Gas Company
does 1t. we'll take $50
o ff your msulat1on bill
Wen
offering
lowcosl
financing:
· Ve'll lend you the
'.noney you need tc
insulate your attic. at c
annual percentage r -Jt•
And it doesn't mdtter if
you do the )Ob. we do
1t or you hlre an indepen-
dent contractor When
you consider how high
interest rates a:e these
days. thls mcrechbly
low rate shows how
important w e feel
·--:sulaho:1 1:::
We'retellin about g Th:insulalion
lax break.
t r • \'QUr \..-,...-•• .... ; 1 ••. -'• ~·
!. ·~a:-~• ·/Gt .. r .. :i ..... _ -. . ·::-:~; .:.~ tt ...;~:; .. . . ~ -•. ,.,... ........ r"'-~C.
' ..i • •L L ... 1J ... ,.
t • .• l .,...~,_.r ...-· .~· •• i...) .... ,,. .... -···t _.; ....
tc•IJ So.:allO\v.::>u 1:.-,
tc1x crernt ot up to $300
o l · r.c· cost ot attic 1nsu\a
tier That shou'.d bs: or
at h~ctive mcent1 vi:.
for -.... " ...... ,.-,.:. Q,, .... _" ... '
WeVe
roven ii will Ce1p hold down
your g;u bills.
'.'.'hen a!l 1s said and
.!Orf' rh0 real reason
· ~ .: .su.o.tc 1...., tu SriVL
r atural gas That s great
!or Caltforrna Thi:-~ less
tr 1~rg y yo u ust: to heat
and/or cool your home.
the less money you
sp{:nd on C)as and
dectnc bills And that's
--:n:at for you So what
ore you waiting tor?
For more mforrnat:ion
ex an 1nsulat1on con·
tractor or call us toll-free
0t 1·800-252·9090
!From area code 209
call collect 213·
"..'89·3334)
•sso rebote and low cost bnanetng ovaJablc only to Sou them CaWomld Gas Comp.my cus:ome~. CAll 1-8Q0.252-06CO tor tnformation
,. -'
--•
••
New Litter Post
I
Seems Excessive
Newport Beach CtlY CoundJ memberl have = to
teke the rornmun.f t':t •• Uu. and trula pt'oblem ..-. y.
But ln a llme of fl.teal frupllty, the eapeodtture of an
additlonal MO.ooo a yeat ror a ... litter contn>I ,..auoa stema exi lve.
t Tbe C()UDCU has voted to hire a litter ,cont.n>I olftcer at ai:> annual wary of m .ooo In ..sdJUon. Ul!e city will sup.
Pb the ·Y t uohlred olftcer .nu. u 91.000 four·wbeel
dt\ve vclUcl romplete with t~wa1 r.cllo. Part·Umt!
ucretarial help alao wiU be lnd\ldid.
In all, the new post lbou1d c:olt around ...,,000.
The position, explaJDed City AdlnJnlatnt.or Robert
Wynn, will be ln the police depaftmeat, but tbe Utter of·
fl e r will not be a 1wom policeman aod will have no
uulhonty to write ciuUons.
ll ls Ul>ffled the litter officer will keep an e1e on
lrash cans. patrol the beach ·roe Utter and coordlnate
commuruty cleanup efforts.
AJtbough Newport does have a litter problem,
p2irt1cuJarly in West Newport and on Balboa Island where
heavy s ummer louras m compounds the difficulty, citizens
ate pllching in to help things out.
Last weekend, for example, residents on Balboa
fal and staged a three-hour trash pickup and previously
llad successfully argued for extra trash bins and pickups
during the summer.
This type of citizen cooperation certainly is welcome,
~l one must wonder how much official coordination it
nteds. And perhaps reflect on the raet that $40,000 might
ff a considerable way toward providing extra summer
ti:ash pickups for other areas of Newport.
~hool Finance J1mgle
~ Newport-Mesa school trustees face problems that
beset all· of us who confront rampant inflation and a
simultaneous recession that cuts incomes. ! Despite terminating some 170 teaching and oon-
teaching employees, the district will pay out more money
ntx t fiscal year than ever before for higher salaries and
fnnge benefi~~thoseremainingonthepayroll.
Those spu-aling costs are accompanied by declines in
s tudent enrollme_nt ~ figures used in allocating state
funds to local d1stncts -and court decisions forcing
r~ch er districts to take even less state money than in pre-
vious years.
As a result, parents now must pay fees for busing stu-
dents to school. Trustees also have warned that the build-
mgs won·t be as clean because of janitorial service cuts.
It doesn't end there. of course. Come next year, fiscal
1981 -82. teachers. administrators and other employes will
naturally be seeking cost-0f·living increases and merit in-
<:rt.•a sc~ And increased costs of all the other services and
m;tll'fwls will put a further s train on an even leaner
fJUdgt.•l
Mon· PiJrt!nl fee charges <Jnd appeals for private
fun<.hng of specific programs appear to be the inevitable
rnurst• for public education.
Better View Needed
The re'll be a new home and a new name for the
NcwPort-Mesa Unifieo School District's continuation high
school when classes resume this fall.
Seventy seniors received diplomas last week in the
fina l graduation ceremony at the old McNally High
School at 19th Street and Newport Boulevard in Costa
'.\lcsa. That seven.acre campus has been sold to a bank.
The school houses students over 16 years of age who
tiaH difflcult1cs completing regular high school classes
because of work obligations or academic problems. It will
move to the former Monte Vis ta Elementary School on
Irvine Avenue next semester. That school was among
those closed becau~e of declining enrollment.
Since the new site overlooks Upper Newport Bay, and
~in cc s tudents felt a certain stigma attached to the
McNally name, the student body has voted to rename the
facihty Back Bay High School.
Th~t's a r:iicc na me. And now t~at lhf( continuation
school ts getting a fresh new look, it would be nice to
think that before too many semesters have passed the
Bac k Bay itself will get a badJy needed renovation. That
in itself could encourage the students to believe there's
always hope for s uccess. • Oo•nions expressed 1n the space above are those 01 the Daily P1k>t
Other views e xpressed on this page are those of tMir authors and
arltsts Reader comment is 1nv1ted Address The Daily P1to1, P.0
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642~21
Boyd/Funerm Gi/t.s
By L.M. BOYD
Funera l hom e s in
Singapore prepare a man for
the next world by sending
with h.im the things he want·
ed but didn't get in lire . It's
just a ritualistic gesture like
putting flowers on a grave.
And as florists here profit
from such, so do Singapore
craftsmen profit from such.
There's a whole cottage in-
dustry there that makes
dummy Mercedes-Benz cars
out of bamboo and paper.
two lone, complete with
spare tire. These go onto the
fune ral pyres.
To lhat lengthy list of nov-
e It y items no w on the
market. add an el«tronic
fork designed for dieters wbo
•
Dear
Gloomy
Gus4,
No wonder the U.S. la
lbe favorite haven for
refugees. Where else
can you land and de-
mand your conatltu·
Uonal rlgbta before
you're .veo scanned? O.K.
want to eat more slowly. It
flashes green and red lights
every time it's picked up.
You've read that the Scan-
dinavian countries have ex·
ceedingly high suicide rates.
But were you aware that
may be b eca u se of a
s tatistical twist? People
killed in car wrecks while un·
der the influence of drinks or
drugs are classified as
suicides, if their doctors
categorize their personalities 's suicidal. Tttey're given
psychological autopsies, as it
were.
ll 's as Car from ooe eod ol
the Hawaiian hlands to the
other as It ll from St. Louis
to Se.we.
Q. Why can't you come out
.Uad at tbe track Just by
always betting on the
favorite?
A. Because the favorite on·
Jy wins about 35 percent ol
the time.
Surveys on loneliness show that J»eOPle wbo live with
tJMlr pareota are more not
leu lonely than people who
Uve bJ tbemaelvea.
Q . How many llaff
employees does a U.S .
senator OD the avera1e keep
on the payroll?
A. 68. That's double the
number ot 10 years aco.
I
--'
Aober1 N. w..d/PubUIMr
J•ck Amlenon
Ex . . Kb .. ; am1nmg . ome1n1. s
W ASIDNOTON -Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini .
&lowering fiercely from
hla 1ba11Y countenance,
dtclarin1 ht• hatred for
Ametk• ind all lta works. has
ata1ed a "Crimes of America"
conference It would serve the
Iranian people better to bold a
"Crhn ol the Ayatollah" con·
ference.
For ~ ayatollah, whose dark
a nd gloomy presence now
dominates
Iran. ba s
(orced on his
people a
harsher life
than th ey
.:ver endured
und e r th e
s h a h . Kho.
memi has af.
fhcted them
with sever e
~conomlc hardships and re
ligious restraints. In return. he
has offered them rewards in
heaven.
Applying the guidelines of the
United Nations Human Rights
Commission, here is a list of the
Mailbox
ayatollah'• "uman n1bt.a viola-
tionJ:
-HE HAS oaDEaED btm·
dred1 of Kun mary eucuUona.
the a«Nt death U.t is known to
exceed l,000. His victims have
been politkal opponent.a and re-·
hgious violators, ranging from
dissidents to pros titutes to
homosexuals. They have been
accused at whim and tried
before revolutionary councils
without regard ror due process
or defendants' rights.
-Last December, I cha.reed
that Khomeini had revived the
shah's dreaded SAVAK secret
police and that he had kept l.n
power the shah's closest coofi.
dant, Hossein Fardoust, who
headed the imperial inspec·
torate with a uthority over
SA V AK Khomeini has merely
changed the name of the secret
police to SAVAMA. This was
confirmed by tbe Washington
Post in a front.page story oo
June 7. SAVAMA. though not yet
as c ruel as SA V AK . has alleged-
ly tortured its v1ct1m s There
have been reports of beatings.
cigarette burns, suspension by
th• feet and P•)'~bolo•lc•l
abuses.
-SA VAMA a1'o .,..,...., ud
detalna political opponent.a J'8l like SAVAK used to do.
Estimates or the cl&amber of
poJiticaJ prisoners vary h-om
l,SOO to 17,000. Many have been
held incommunicado for loog •
periods without formal cbar•es
or trials. SAVAMA also taps
telephones and intercepts let·
tera.
KROlfEINI HAS encouraeed
religious pt-rsttution, wbtcb re-
portedly has become rampanL
The religious minorities, s uch
as Jews and Baba.is, live in ter -
ror . They have been hoc.mded
and harassed. Their religious
property has been seized and
their shrines ~rated.
-He has a lso curtailed
p er sonal freedoms. He bas
restricted tbe legal rights or
women, authorized searches
without warranu often at night
and baned freedom of move-
ment
-He has cracked down on
press freedom, closing more
than 40 news papers and
ma, .... be cUdll't ....
lln1 lortJ1n c,~.,..~who94t ~
detalnln• •J'cl ·fl•H\I oewameo, &Dtel'(t1111C t.ern•~i:'.._• ~ Ht.ellite Wdt-~ Tbe ayatoUah ~~tct.:Jl!I
obltvlous to Cbe ecieu~. aa be commlta tM IMM ~
a1alut burnaal&7 tUt .M ._
oounc:ed ..... tbe ... am Kbometnt• bu a e•pac
cultivate tmJ"dlity, • that UDder'lllJw r.UO.at .,,,-.
ernment.. Yet be"has a t.eDlidb
and l\lile. with u inner ftre ta.al
count.en the daill hia a... t't.
age casts.
on. WAr -The United~
the Soviet Union and tbe Arab
oil powers are man.eu•eriag
dangerously near t.be ed8e (1f
world war. Here's the ominoos
scenario:
The oil sheiks are ptun4erlq
the industrial natioos, iachadlbl
the United Stateff, by reckleulf holding back production a.M
rigging prices. It probably wtU
take military acUon to stop this
ruinous econontic as.sauJt.
The Soviets, meanwhile, are
e xpected to cross the neat
divide into oil dependency ln a
matter of months. In antidpa·
tion of this, they are closmi 1n
on the Persian Gulf. President
Carter has warned that lbe Unit·
ed Stat.es will use military f<>C"Ce.
1( necessary, to maintain access
to Persian Gulf oil.
Thus armies and navies "'1th
hydrogen·headed missiles are
already enc1rc:ling the Persian
Gulf S trategi s t s in lbe
backrooms of the Pentagon
believe wa r 1s inevit~ble . In-
dttd. 1t couJd erupt into World
War Ill.
YET nus horrendous calami-
ty can be avoided s imply by
pushing ahead, full speed, Wlth
the development of alternate
ruels But f1rsf. the politicians ln
Was hington mu~t break loose ·
rrom the financial grip of the oil
co mpan1 e~ The threat of
nu c lear war ou ~ht to have
priority over protecting the prof.
lh or \ht-ini,at1able oil tycoons.
Wh at thl' country needs is a
~ anhattan Pro1ect that will
brinl! lOli!<'thl'r th<' na tion's best
brain' and industrial r<'sources
to find a ~U~lllUle for oil
Technology No Answer to World Hunger
To the Editor
A W. Clausen m hi s article 1n
the Pilot 1J une 14 1 looks lo
technology and agribu~ines!>
management for the solution of
world hunger. In fact. this em
phasis on a technical solution to
the problem of hunger through
increasing production while ig·
noring the issue or who controls
the means or production has
often led to a worsening of the
plight ol the hungry. What tends
to happen is that a small elite
who own most of the land make
more profits from increased pro·
duction for export. while the
poor maJority is deprived of
land, jobs. and food
A TYPICAL example 1s Mex ·
1co, where m the last two dee
ades the production of such
crops as strawberries, onions
and tomatoes for export to the
U S. has soared. at the same
lime that the acreage devoted to
basic roods (such as com . beans.
and rice) for the native popula-
tion has declined by 25 percent
American cons umers and
American bu.<sinesses t who con-
trol much or the production)
tiave benefited, but in Mexico
early childhood deaths from
malnutriUon have gone up 10
percent in the last 10 years.
I Source: Food Firs t . by Francis
M. Lappe and Joseph Collins.>
Wol'ld hunger is not so much a
technical problem as a social
problem. Its solution lies not in
technology but in the creation in
each country of just social
systems which enable the ma·
Jority to control their naliooaJ
resources. As long as U S. cor-
porations, s uch as Mr. Clausen's
Bank of America. do not un·
derstaod this: they will be con·
tributing more to the problem of
hunger than to its solution.
PAUL C. EKLOF
-..iOtlftde
To the Editor:
I often fmd tbe most lnterest-
lng news event in the Pilot is the
picture ol cars parked in the
handicapped parking spaces -
keep up the lOOd work.
However there ..-e times wben
your reporter not only can get a
1ood photo but also a great
human lntereat atory. I am re·
f ert'ln1 to the picture ln a recent
paper.
NO'I' ONL V is thll ear parked
ln the handl.capped area, but it la
partially banfirtl over Into the
ne}lt stall ruin1q lt for parking
,i.<,n Tn mt: th1 .., l'an·lc•<,..,nt•..,.,
me;in-. this JX'rson 1~ 1ust plain
~hort s1f ):!ra\ m atter betv.t"<'n
the <:ars Ill' or ~h<: look ~ V. llh()Ul
bt>tnl'! able to re~1~ter v. hat tht')
arc lookinf:! at They art> not dt:
hbt>ratt-lawbrcakl'r~
Thi~ 1~ the ~ame person who
never ~1gnab wh<'n turning or
l'hanging lanef> Every. time the)
~et a tr~Hic ticket they say the
offi cer 1s in the wrong ln~tead of
rcalizmJ{ thev are a k1llet on the
loose Wllh a 4.000·pound,weapon
Yes. I would very much like to
Sl'C a p1ctur<' or this careless
person and hear what he she
has for an ahb1 I a m s ure 1t
would be interesting reading
ARTJIUR JONE.c:;
Cau .. tt
To the F.ditor:
J • m res ponding to M'ary
George's letter or June 12 in
which she wished she had bad a
camera to "catch" the U.S. mail
truck pa rking in the ban·
dicapped s pace at Gelson·s
Market
It seems that this lJ normal
for Newport Beach mall trucks.
I "caught" one. a nd l bad a
camera
NAME WITHHELD
.._.,c..c...r
To the Editor.
In the interest of factual re·
porting, not to mention the giv-
ing of credit where credit i.s due,
please ask your reporter11 to
cease using the rhrase "the
vehicle went out o control" or
similar.
The incidence of a vehicle
"1oing out of control" i.s very
minor and would.~ due \o aome
defect in the vehicle. At leut 90
percent ol the accident.a caused
by ''the vehJcle 1oln1 out ol con·
trot" are the result of the
operator thereoC ualnc hll vehl·
cle in a wrontlul manner or
neglectful or uncarina manner.
•
, ... \ 'dude 1~ i;oinJ: too fast.
~·1·.rn:.l' uf lht• Of>t'rdtor·., h<'a,·y
foot. 1mpat1enn· or v. hate\ er.
and an emer~enc~ appear<> and
an accident rl':.ult~. 1t l!t not the
\ eh1cle"· rauh but rather the
ope;•rator·.., inability to control
v. hal he personally ha~ set in
motion
An)'thtnl-? you can to do to
publicize this aspect may have
some bene£1c1al effect m reduc
ing the number of accidents and
fatalllJ~ thcrerrom
ALAN 1..-BLUM
tt.w·.ii...,c.·
To the Editor
How often do v.e neglect to say
Lhank )OU to someone who has
come to our aid in a time ol
need"' Oh yes. we are wilUng to
be sarcasllc and cutting for the
least lJttle orrense' r do not wish to be sarcastic
today I wish to praise a nd say
thank you to a group of male
· angels."· the paramedics. 'Otis
1s a group of specially trained
men who serve our community.
Gentlemen, I will never fOf'get
your very kind gestures. your
co mpassion and your un
derstanding when I needed them
under dire circumstances
I. as an individual. say thanJt
you and may God bless them
every one.
CECILIA E BOYD
To the Editor·
Chief Justice Bird's o~rva·
tion concerning the Skid Row
Stabber 1~ certainly typical or
hl'r She continues to cry for the
criminal al the expense of the
\"!Clim~
So. as she say~. by selling rus
lift:' stof!. a killer .. has lhe op-
portunity to get a high-powered
attorney with a record or suc-
c~ssrul cas~s . The only com-
modity he has 1s th" story of his
hfe ··
Now maybe! Ms. Bird. in her
infinite wtsdom , will tell us what
("ommoctity the victims h ave.
J . W. REID
SUik or s.,i•
To the Editor
On a recent television pro-
g r am , Sen He nry J ackson
as ked. "What 1( we wake up
tomorrow morning to discover
that the bag news is that Saudi
Arabia has been taken over ln a
coup and the oil supply is not
available? ..
The fact 1s that the coup is lak-
ing place right now and here in
our own country
When the President's vehicle
and motorcade was attacked
and became the target of rock,
egg and bottle throwing radicals
in Miami, it constituted an at-
tack on all or us.
ANO TIIE radicals in this in·
stance are lhe same ones who
just a couple ol weeks ago looted
and burned the ir places of
employment and·who oow bave
the audacity to complain ol be-
ing out ol wort.
This nonsense must stop, and
now .
Back to Sen. Jacbon's sup-
position. It po11eS yet aootber
quesUon. Were this to happen,
do we have eoough fuel, and.of
all needed crades. to launch a
successful military strike to aet
the oil IOWU o( ~)' bad!
Thia we'd bne to do ~ yqu
know It. Foreet ArmaceddGD..
foraet pra)'ine -that won't aet
it and never will.
It's sink OI' awim N>w.
And ii we doo't set otr ciut clull
and soon. nooe ol ua wlll UV. to
aee the year 19llO. ~ year JOOO?
Out of light.
WARREN G. ALTHOn
•
Lfttert from r'°*1'f ort .......
TM "'1'lt lo cOftdnM "°'..,._ fO lft ~ (Jlr ,,.,,..... "'* " ,..,,...,.
Utttn of • IOOrdl or ,.., • "
gfon P•ff••w. AU ""1.nl,... tt.: cbade .....,.,. GM,............ ~
bMI IMltftftfftOW ,,.-~-~ ., .. ,f'dnJ ,..... " cw-•. PHtry aAU flOI h f*blUlwd .
-' ' v
"---------~ ----.......... ----.... ---... -----....... -.. ·--· ..... ------.. --------
I I'
•
..... ! ...... w • m., ...
a '*"••WI mlaaltty a,..... ~Tbenw ..
... ~-• aka lllore.o • ,,_. l'eritt and a fair .. ~-:·= ~ ••• ~ \ailed ~.;: we -11 Ma.r aboQt u...-a~la.m bomb
:fi. •a dlD'Wlltown blnk ......... uu.
..... a&9o Men HYeral
el U.S. qan,l ~~I ==.= ...... •ad. •1t••r••tl7 Mmepeulllie
~-'---•ate r . tiDll el kft.
lat iDclepen.
..... by ...
.... Ill tbe
PGlft. Gr IO it
b aJletK In
any ew.nt tbere is a potential for
rioMDce •wialinl around Puerto Rico like eledron moons revolv
la' abo&at a blghly charged
ploet.
PUESTO IJCO has been a
UeUed 8'.a~ ~ion since a..-wbea • ftn1 to war to free CUh, then liped a peace treaty
giriq us ,a vut empire in the PbUfppl~e atcbipetago and Puerto IUto, an invaluable
naval base in the era of coal·
fired battleships. With the base
in Cuba· al Guantanamo Bay.
another prU.e that Cell to William
McKinley's freedom fighters.
any enemy Cleet venturing into
the Caribbean wouJd have falJe"t
into an American trap.
Whether either of these bases
is of any miltt.ary use in defend·
lng the United States ln this time
of atomic-powered aircraft car·
~end l'..w.d ..wu cru1Mta
l• nsuabl•· rt ii not IO 1r1uable
that American pow~r In Puerto
JUco bN a 11Jutarx and dla
clplb:aary etffft on persona ln
•mall J.llaind repubUca wlUI no-
tJoa1 ot emulallna Tkltl Cutro. P'or "*'.Y y.an Ule l1land haa
btft doG\lft.l\ed by a •ovt!mOr
and pol1Uc:a1 /arty wbo tousht
for • bybrl polltlul rela
Uon1bip 'frill\ tbe Unit~ St.a~.
rdern!d to as commonwtallh
statua. J>ut>rto Rlcana are
cltJ1ena who may move freely to
the mainland where they may
vote, IOmrihing they can't do lt
they ata.v on their 1.sland..w1th 1u
perpetual unemployment
problem.
On the other hand, there are
no federal income taxes in
Pueho Rico, which has con·
vinced just enough businesses lo
loeale there to keep unemploy-
ment from being absolutely
hideous.
THE ISLAND is also a large
recipient of all variety of federal
doles. ln an Illuminating article
in the latest issue or Mother
Jones, the sexiest left wing
publication currently around,
James Lleber writes. "A dis
g runll ed Department or
Agriculture inspector from
Columbus. Ohio. wanted to get a
few things off his chest. Accord
ing to Bob Oohlman, Puerto
Rico has the newest. biggest
<reaching 53 percent or the pop·
. ulation. as compared with 12 per·
cent in Mississippi) and most
archaic food stamp program un·
der the fl ag ·cupones' <food
s tamps) here are money, purP
and simple.' he sa1d . 'You can
use food stamps to buy aJeohol.
tobacco. numbers tickets at the
track and cars. Poor people
Your house has done a lot for you
since you bought it. It's gone way
"
up in value. And if you wanted to fix
it up-it could be worth even more
than that
Add a room. Fix a roof. Improve
anVthing. It's easy. Just come to
It Security Pacific Bank. We
can help you with a Home
lmprovementl..oan.
.f
-.
. .
. .
ba Vf IJM19 aM rich _people hive
lhem We don't have the ataff to
crack down. and even If we do
the \J S. A\tomey rarelv proa·
ecutea. It'• too aenalUve' .f .
Now the move la on to have a
plebaac:lte next year so that the
people ot that blessed 1.!le can
declde if they want Puerto Rico
lo become it state
IN WASJDNGTON the major
politicos, in an unthinkinety
truculent, stulfed·sbirt reaction
to Puerto Rican left.wing
violence against the idea. have
come out for it. They are bewmJ
to this line despite strong indi·
c1ttioos that. wlth each passmg
year. fewer ciUzens there really
want statehood.
Lieber quotes the head or the
s till small but growing ant!·
statehood party: ·· ... You can·
not JUSl swaJlow Puerto Rico.
When you swallow a nationality
like Puerto Rico. you get tn·
digestion, and the American
government bas to take that into
consideratioo. We don't want to
be part of the melting pot .
because we don't want to melt. ..
• • •
pUqued on to Belay Roa' a quilt.
the Puerto R.lcao economy. oooe
too robust now, even lhoua.h lt ls
propped and supported every
whlch way by Waahinlt4ft, will
fiy to pieces Cuter Ulan an Im·
ttatlon pearl necklace when the
string breaks. American bull·
ne111es are not going to atay once
they have to pay income ta1es
and even our free·handed
Congress will not dare to create
a tax-free slate .
The present commonwealth
arrangement 1s unravelling, and
to dump Puerto Rico overnight
1s to doom her to being another
impecwuous Caribbean die·
talorshlp. A long.term. well·
planned disentanglement 1s
nffded. and. 1f we're very n1ce
and pay a fat rent. they·11
probably let us keep our naval
base.
~f"C .. r,,.. ... ,..,_ *' '°""" ()r.ir)r •<.. S'Or'~ .....,'""' ' v Al••·
CO.fA-641-1289 ... .._._
--~1 -c-~-c• ... a...• .............. ....,,
Thuftday. June 19, 1980 DAIL y PILOT A 1
"l think l1's a recofdlng of the party we had last
night."
Moonlite
Sale
'"'l.'"''"9'0" CPrler •
1an1 a-.11c 1 I ·l'lovr
· Rage of Angels
by Sidney Sheldon
Rage of Angels, the story of
Jennifer Parker, an un·
forgettable woman lawyer.
her 1nsp1r1ng loves. a nd her
battle w ithin and against
the law Pick up your copy
today at Littleton's.
CJ§JNY lJll~·
~ ANGE" -.............
S17 95
FAIR ENOUGH. On our side
we might also ask ourselves if
wc truly waaj them in our melt
IO~ pot. Given the trauma or
English and French Canada 1t 1s
bestial stupidity lo add an enltre
non· English.speaking stale to
the union It 1s asking for lht'
worst kind of trouble.
As soon as that SLst s tar 1s ap-
The biggest swap meet on the
Orange C.oost is found every doy
1n the classified ads 1n the
Plant Sole
6" Pots S 1.88
salF-Fn ntlP fro"' 1
to 10 PfT' and COnl•nui:>c;
I'."' Sar sub1eoc1 10 ~toci
c.r hand Beat:" Blvd &
DAILY PllOT Hvn1ir.q1on CenlPr
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U DAil Y Pit.OT Th~ June ti lllO
Presley Friend
Tella. Drug Tale
• NEW VOU CAP> -ICM1 Prwaey'1 ~mpan·
ton tor &he last low years ot hU 111• bu broken
ber au-r. •*t t.belr n1.uc..blp, dalmtn1 &IMt ne<t h1I ''bhun n.lsteoce'. to uve berR.tl
Art,_. Und• Tbomp11QD~ In a copyr1,hled ln·
le>N1ew In the July ue ol McCall'•, aald she lried
tn vain to aet ~ aluw to aop ~ dNp
"He WU boolrecl -&he ........ pU:b, &Dd It
111ilt llk.e t\PUnt dt.r bUl. beeauM you've •ot
EM• •·ho bas Lbi-l.lUaU•bl• ~ for downert
and do<1.on wbo an WllliQa \o l)v. \Mm \o bim.
and yft )'OU Ul\M with tbeM people ud ...
nowhere . . • I Cried everythlac," abe told tM
womM'a mqalne.
While malntainlnt \bat "belDI kw.cl by thlt
man wu uabellevabl , " Mlu 'n.ompeon aald hla
pill depmdeot llleatyle ot belraa "up all nlabt and
slHp all~ and be totally remand ttolD t.M reat
of the world" wu the reUOft for her leavU\1
Presley without aayin11oodbye.
NOQ0008ft8
Unde Thompeon
* A comfortable and beautifully ·
decor•ted Maxim room * Continent•! BtH kfast * An
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TWO NIGHT AACKAGE $ 00
SA8 00 oer pe< SOii COi otc
S7S ~per oe<son S.'>1-e
Leaflets to st•rt your Lucky Streak
M lluim Hofll Md CnJno Luclry Stf'11k Summer
SP«ill rllfs to ""' ltldlldt tTMsportlt#On . R.lt11
apply S1111diy througll Bursdq, J111W 1 ta
August 29. 1980. wclry Str11k p1ebgts
Sllb}«t IO l'flilllHlity Ind mly be CMICllltd ...,---.
at 1nyt1111£ without no tic•. ~
The Maxim Hotel an<l Gasrno 1s the nev
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#27 MAIM srnaa. ALMA••· tJIJt J12.;1611
'
'Pot Pharmacy' Likely
I
Legal, Uae Seen /or Gmcer Pati.enta
WASlUNGTON <AP) -The federal 1ovem· before chemotherapy starts and are continued
meat, wtdely apendloc t.be allowed medkal uaes every tour hours unW lt stops.
ot m arijuana, may soon make P11J COfttaJninl • THE POJ.S DO MAKE P AftENTS "biJh,"
derlvauve cl the dnat available to cancer paUents. Macdonald said.
The prMCriptlon pllll would be IOld throuib Some older uncer patients who might not bolpttal ud cancer center pbannaclea to help have used marijuana, alcohol or any other mind·
cbemo&herapy petJenta avold the virulent 1lde ef· alterinl dru~ may be uncomfortable with lt and f~ta oltbetreatmellt. cannot Wt~~ pills, be saJd. Also, it iJ not rece>m·
mended fol heart patients because marijuana can TllB NATIONAL IN8'1TnJTE ON Drue Abuse speed the beutbeat and caUle &est pains. 1 ls ruabinl to make • mUlloo pW. coataJ.ninc the Alice O'Leary, coordinator of a drive by the
muijuana deriv•tive THC. 'J1,e tint :S00,000 are National Organb.atioa for the Reform or Mari·
to be ready by July 1, and ll •PPl'OVM u predict· Juana Laws to make marijuana available u a
ed. tbe N•t:looal Cancer lnsUtute aaya they could edi-'--said ... _ pill plan ia encour•uri"" but not Tht "9Qple'a ~ b IN be di.__ tor therapeutic use by early fall. m "ux:• UK'. -.-a OI'-e.omt 1s If. dclllifimd ,..___... enough. -..-
Dr. John lllacdonaJd, the institute'• asaoclate "We would prefer to see both cigarettes and wct100of tt.f1!ll\lijml1 direct« for cancer therapy, said the pUla could ul -_ ... _ il bl • • she said 642-5671
help up to 100.000 cancer P•tients avoid the namea _ciiia~piisliiiiiesjii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiaviiaiiiiiiiaiiiiiiieii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil and vomiting that frequently accompany I
cbemotbe:rapY. u tbe plan goes through, it will be the first
time the eovemment has made any form ot mart·
Juan• anilable oa a broad scale for medical use
outside the tightly controlled experiments. Some
patienta with glaucoma and eye disorder use it
wtth federal approval in an effort to ease eye pressure
USE OF THE PILJS srn.a. must be approved
by the Food and Drug Admlstratlon. whose On·
coJogy Advisory Committee plans to discusa it at a
meeting June 26.
"They will almost certainly rtt0mmend its approval," Macdonald predjcted.
An FDA spotesman, wbo asked not to be iden·
tified, noted lbe ageo~y bas been trying to en-
courage efforts to make marijuana more widely
available for cancer patients.
Macdonald said the cancer Institute hopes to
distribute the pills to 400 to 500 pharmacies at com-
prehensive cancer centers and medical school
hospitals around the country, where 2.000 to 10.000
doctors would be authorized to write speeial pre· scriptioos for the pills for lbeir patients. ·
I F 'IUEllE IS NO CANCER center or medical
school in a large area. he said, the institute may
seek to dispense pills through a community
hospital's pharmacy but not through commercial
pharmacies.
Twenty-three states have legalized the
medical ~ or mar1Juana since 1978. but it sWl 15
legally available only through the federal govern·
ment.
About 800.000 Americans are struck by various
forms or cancer e:Jch year. and 200,000 undergo
chemotherapy. About half of them can use conven-
tional drugs \0 avoid nausea and Pdacdonald said
2~2 years or controlled s tudies have shown that
marij uana has a "good, beneficial effect" on 30
Restaurant
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(shrimp in herb wine sauce)
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Served with Soup du Jour. rice pilaf or
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SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE. BRUNCH
I I :30 to 2:30
On-the-mall at Sou1h Coast Plaza near the Carousel
on the First Level F0< reservations call: 540-8822
percent to SO percent of the patients. ~r;;--::;::;-:-:;;:;:;:;;;:-:;:---:-------------;---;:---;-
M a~d said rave· lo lG-mllligram capsules
generally are given to patients four to eight hours
Anonymous DoIWr
Enriches Police
PEORIA, Ari:t. <AP) -Ao anonymous
benefactor has left SI million to the police depart· ment ln th.is Phoenix suburb or 16,000.
·•we're making our wish ltst now." Police
Chief Doo Cuker said.
Police were told of the gift ln November and
the money is expected to be released from probate
in an oulr-o{-state court by the eod of 1980. The
Arizona Republic reported the gift Wednesday
THE FAMD.Y OF THE DONOR requested
that the gift remain anonymous. The man v1s1ted
Peoria last year.
"I guess be saw we had a need and decided to
help us." Cuker said
The· chief said he plans to use part or the
money to equip a van with medical eqwpment and
J>ay a 24·bour staff.
ROW LONG WJIJ. SI JlllJJON last iD a 28-
member police department with a $750,000 annual
budget?
"If we do it right. it'U last almost f<>ttver." Cukersaid.
Ann.chair 'Trip'
1ickets on Sale
Switzerland. the Himalayas, Norway. Eopt
and J apan will be "visited" through lbe Armchair
Adventure Series sponsored by Orange Cout
College. t>Ucount preule ticketa will be oa 18le
until July 1. Tickets for programs scheduled Sept. 28, Oct.
10. Nov. 7, Jan. 30 and March 20 are $7.SO. OCC
Gold Card holden <senior dtiz.eo.s) may purchase
tickets for $5. Beginning July 2, aeries Ucketa will
-be $12.SO.
Tickets are available in the ticket olfice in lbe
administration building of the college, 2701
Faimew Road. Costa Mesa. InlormaUoo may be
obtalned bY calling S!S6-S527.
• _..
Lawyer Fined $5,000
LOS ANGELES CAP> ~The attorney son of
the notoriou9 "Ma Duncan" must pay a ~.ooo ftDe
for faJllni to rue bla 1&73 federal income tu return
wbeo be bad an income of more tb&D $3$.000.
P'tank Duncan, 52, a LOI Aneeles l•wyer, was
fined and placed oo probation by U.S. ot.trict
Jud1e A. Andrew H•ull. Ha mother. Ellubeth Ann Duncan, was the
l11t womao to be put to de.t.b by the stat.e. She "u
executed in 1982 alter beln1 convicted of hirllll two
.men to murder ber soo·a PftlD&Dl wile beuuae
1be did not believe the woman wu eood eDOUCb
bbi~ .
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JUNE.
SALE!
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1,ff PORTABl.E
a>lmtlV
/
NATION ThYl'lday Juno 19 1980 0~1. y PILOT A• . • •
eagan Proud of His State Record . ~ .
1~•oarrw•J
SACRAMENTO CAP) Jn put, Ronald
ReapD ll NU:W>a oa ll ~.
..,. lltt1 to talk ol ac:compUahm u.u i ov emor ~ Callfonlla. a pc»l he ct.stnbes &11 "lhC'
aecond ~l extt\IUve ta th« country " "" punctual• hil bHlc stump 11pettb wl~ uampl ot bla ... in omc. from 1111 to 11ns
W• ITOPPllD TllE Bl1&t:A\JCBA Y "dud
U\ tu tn.cb.'' be aaya . ,/
W11 brOufbt wdtatt undu ('()nll'OI
' Wt bra)~ the budatt. evH crealt'd aur·
phaa ...
One pic~c" or h is c:ampatan htrnhire
tletcrit. Reacan u "lb~ veate-at tu cuUN m Die 1t 1te'1 tustory "
Some of Re&aan'a cam
pal10 rt'c:olleclJo ns h Mvt-
becomf' subject to deb.Ill<' und
lnttrpretallon. somt' of tht>m, in
;r.ct. are Wf'OflR In an) t'Vt·nt,
eagan's eaChl·yeur St11t.-hou:-.e
~nure ro-.y provide th~ best m·
t191cation al what voters can ex·
;S>ect 1r the Republican can·
r.clldate ts eleeted tu tht.-pres· ~ency. -~AGAN
• : f'Aa Fao• 8EJN(; A RIGID ideologue
:f\eagan complied a r~ord of contrasung theme::..
: He greatly expanded the lllate's park s)stem
:l>ut s upported logging in a virgin forl!St lhal
:Jloused California's magnificent giant redwoods
; He r aised welfare pay men~. but made 1t mun· ~ifficult to qualify for them
~ He railed against high taxes, but raised them ~ore than any other governor in the slate's h1::.
'{fry. ...
, HE MORE THAN B(>UBl .ED THE state'-.
ifpend.ing on California's university system, while
ndiculing hippies, prot esters and liberal pro-
fessors as undeserving or such support.
• He attacked the growth of government spend
lng, but state outlays -fueled by a booming ~conomy -doubled during his years in charge.
; In short, his actions, like those of most any
tolitica l officeholder,
pften .differed from his ( J
Theton c. . \l:'U, s \ U.l ''' ; . He preached an . in· ·
tp s tent conser vative ---------
eos pel. but then would
~heel and deal in the h ard-nosrd Y.orld of
Sacramento realpolitik.
J.· Reagan once said "his feet were set in con-
J?rele" on a tax issue. But. faC'ed with a
j)emoc r a ti c s tate Legisl ature ins istent on
,..ithholding of state income taxes, Reagan un::.et
his feel, found room for compromise. and signed 1.he bill
IT WAS NOT AN ISOl.ATED inr1denl. faced
with Democratic legislative majont1es, Reagan
compromised often, winning what concessions he
could in the lawmakers' t ax, social welfare, con-
s umer and conservation bills. 1f elected. this could
be an important element of his performance as
president -he JikeJy would race Democratic ma·
jorities in Congress.
As president, Reagan 's style would also prob-
a bly be much like his years as governor. ln
Sacramento: -Reagan stayed aloof from the details of gov-
ernment. delegating much authority to aides after
¥tting the basic policy. In contral.t to the lonJ!
Jworkday of President Carter, Reagan's White
~ouse schedule would more like ly resemble
:Reagan's normal 9·to·5 gubernatorial workday
• -Reagan did not appreciate lengthy, comp lex.
;r e ports ; if he is elected in November. the
voluminous brief. papers favored by Pres1d<'nl ~Carter would likely be replaced by on<' pa~e cle·
cision memos. the sort Reagan regularly recei ved
·from aides in Sacramento .
-REAGAN EMPl.OYED ms CAl.IFOR~IA
Cabinet as a genuine dec1s ion.makmg body. where
policy was discussed and settled
-Once a decision is made, Rea~an would
c ling to it stubbornly. r efusing to deal with mterc::.t
groups seeking a change 1n the pohc)
"As a governor , I think he was i)etter than
most Democrats would concede and not nearly as
Recollections
Cause Debate
icood •• mo t R~publlcan1 and cona~rvatlves
m11bt Uku to thlnJt," J eaae Unruh. a Democrat
who barpJ.ned with Reo1an as Auembly speaker
111od waa d f\liat~ by R.:ai:a.n for governor ln 1970,
u id in Lht: c1oi.1na months or Rea1an's admlnistra·
uon
Ab Unru.h wai; suegestin1. Reagan's record
""a m1~t'd nu mutter who exammed It.
H~ one\! vow\..-d to "cut and squeei.e and trim
until ~v~ry ourwe of fat is removed" from state
.;uvt-mnwnt. und m l'ampaign speeches this year,
Reu)t~n rt!RUlarly pledges to reduce the federal
work fort'e with a turing freeze. He says he'd use
tl1L· 1u•vmati; to l'Ut taxes
"I DlD IT IN ('Al.U'ORNIA, and 1t worked,''
ht.· says
"The first 24 hours in the White House. I'd put
a free'le on tht hmng of federal employet!s to
1 t•place tho::.t' who leave. Then. wheo we had cut
government back to the limits of its revenues ...
"'e cut the income tax rate across the board for
everyone m the country "
Reagan's hiring freeze in California was not a
l'Ornplett.> !)UC'Ce~s. however
In the fir..t few days after talcing the oath of of-
I 1et• m 1967. ht• dJd freeze state hiring and order 10
percent :;pendm~ cuts in state agencies.
But a floo<l or exceptions made the freeze
almost meananf!lcss ; in his first year as governor.
the stall' work force grew by 4,273. By the end of
Reagan's reign. the stale work force increased by
45,000 workers. a 28 percent boost during a per iod
m which the California population grew 10 percent
THE TREND. AT I.EAST. WAS downward
There was a 55 pcrcont increase in the s tate
bur<>a uc r al'y d uring the a dminis tration of
Reagan's predecessor. Gov. Edmund G. ~rown .
the current governor's father.
Reagan embraC'es a tax-cul a nd balanced
budget strate~y for the federal government, ~rnd
~ays his t>Xper1encc 1n Cali fornia proves both are
po::.s1blc. Again. his Sacramento record 1s mixed -
he did bring the· state's budget into balance, but
used tax mcre..ises to offset evcr·higher spending
All in all. Reagan signed the b1gge!)t tax m
l'rea~es m California's 130-yenr history and prt!
::.1ded over a 123 percent increase m spending.
He ::.1gned leR1slation ra1smg the sales tax
from four to six cents per dollar. the bank and cor-
poration tax from 5 5 percent to 9 percent, and the
top bracket of the state personal income. tax from 7
per cent to 11 percent He also raised cigar ette tax-
es and extended the sales t ax to gasoline.
REAGAN l:"HERITED A STATE government
wh1l'h was running a deficit of close to Sl m1lhon
daily and was about to exhaust its accumulated
s urplus One of his first orders as governor was a
10 percent budget cut. Within two mohths, he
sought a b1llion·dollar tax hike instead .
Eight years late r. Reagan left a balanced
budget with a S564 million surplus. Along the way.
Reagan gave back S5. 7 billion in refunds, rebates
and tax credits to taxpayers. He created a
homeowner 's property tax relief program that
grew to S668 million annually, or an average of
S225 per home
Heagan says he accomplished that turnabout
by applying modern business practJces to govern·
rnent and by adopting I.600 cost·saving recommen·
dations of unprud task forces of citizens. After a
Oood of news stories pointing to lar ge tax in-
creases which c·reatcd the-surplus and m ade the
rebates and rcCunds posl>1ble. Reagan added this
ltnP to his sp<·ech "Wt.• raised taxes because we
had to. but whenever we developed a surplus. ~e
gave 1t back."
AT I.EAST PART OF REAGAN'S flipflops on
taxes and spending as governor can be traced to
thl' economy. While he was governor from 1966
through 1974. both the state and the nation un -
dl'rY. ent massive economic shirts -from the end
of the boom of the 1960s to the mflat1on and deep
re cession of the mid 1970s Those econom 1r
l'h:rnges forcert s hirts in the state budget
There is no s ubstitute
for cou rteous service
the moment you need it -
and Westcliff Plaza has it!
...
bullooning tax receipt.a one ~ar and apendln& t.he
next
Reaaan today talk• a.bout dismantling the
federal Department of Enttl)'. Aa governor, he
signed Jegislatloo creat1n1 the Callfomla Ener1Y
Commission, an agency \\1hich often is tougher
than the federal reiulaton that Reaaan hopes to
defang.
Far from being abashed over his role in this
r egulatory birth, Reagan took credit 111 one cam·
pal1n flyer for giving the state Air Resources
Board "powers to enforce the toughest a.ir pollu·
lion controls in the nation," creating the nation's
first state e<>nsumer affairs department and enact-
ing ''the toughest water pollutJon control laws in
the nation."
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN elements of the
Reagan years in Sacramento was his reform of the
state's "runaway" we lfare system. His changes
dramatically reversed the increase in caseloads.
.At the same time. the average grant to welfare re-
c1p1ents rose 43 percent.
His harsh rhetoric about wel£are cheaters ob-
scured efforts to improve treatment for the men·
tally ill and the mentally retarded who had been
warehoused in huge state hospitals for years.
On a few issues. the Reagan gubernat.onal rec.
ord is deceiving: he has s...tched s ides smce
leaving Sacramento. As governor. Reagan en·
dorsed the Equal Rights Amendment and signed
what was the most liberal abortion law in the na·
tion Today he opposes both abortion and the ERA.
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,
c Thursd.ly JulW 1 • ••
NB Plan Fails; FV Schools Keep Cash
, A Newport Be•cb·bued de·
vek>ow'• f aU..,.. to eoaapj«e Chi pu~aue ol 11 S 9a. ol IW"pl
rountaln Valley Stbool OUtrfl't
property ua left lb dl1trin
•.OOOrlcMr.
8111.U Inc forfeited • D>.000
.town paymenl and 1 ~.000
lime eatenaaon f t when 1t
ded ned lo ctou crow b)' •
June ti deadline tmpoe.od by d
lrlct tn.-~
AT TH la rl'1ul•r meet.in((
t o n1aht tht' truf't•«>• 1.r1·
u~ctfld U> be£1n •ffklnt MW
blda for the Pope property.
louted al rdata Slrect ftd
Tana1cr Av r1u..-.
Commt nt1n1 on h lii firm'"
flntnctaJ I011, Outeic director·
tru1urttr II A Hedayat ob·
Hrved "ll '1 Jusl on" of lbe
haiardl ol dolna bulln •• •· H • bl mrd unfort11een
r tiangt"11 1n Amt'rlcan money
tnatk t'lll for lht• totnpuny'it df#
c1,,1on lo abamdon a>htni.. to build
~I homt"'I oo lht• prim(• relildcn·
llMI JH'OJ)f"rtv -----
Gw•ip Gro .. ded
•AUIT OONDmONS wer;e
much .,,.._l. Hedayat man·
laln.cl. wbm Baal~ •Creed lut
October to buy the uncJeve)oped~
tehool Pf'Ol)etty for ta.88 mUUCn.
The d1Rrlct had ask.cl fC>f' a
minimum mid ol 11.$ mUUOn.
but the price rofe dramaUcally
durln1 a verbal auction. A
U0.000 down payment wu mac:k-
iat the Ume
Baatex failed lo cloae.-crow
on March 31. however, after the
firm was ll'Ulled a 60-day l"ll·
An Army National Guard comb at
helicopter was forced to Jand near Salt
Creel\ in Laguna Niguel Tuesday afternoon
after its crew began experie n cin g
hydra ulic proble ms while on a routine
fli~ht Another ~unship from the Los
Ala mitos Armed Forces Support Facility
flew in repair parts and took. most of the
crewmen back lo the base by 5 p.m. Tues·
day The remaining guardsmen repaired the
copter and ne w ll back lo base.
Circus Sparks Reading
'Big Top' Focal Poi1itfor Library
The Newport Hc ac-h Publa(·
Libra ry. with help from Rmg
ling Broh. and Barnum and
Bailey Clrcus, ha!> put together a
s ummer program of reading and
activil.Jes for children.
Abo. for prl' school c:h1ldren.
t ht• Newport 8 t:a ch Public
L1brar~ 1~ ">pon-.oring a reading
prognim c·a llt:d the "Rl•ad lo·Me
Club "
C'h1ldn:n may enroll 1n the
~ummt>r pro~n.1 ml> any time
during the librar y 's regular
hours. 10 a m lo 9 p. m. Mon-
days through Thursdays, and 10
a m . lo 5 p.m t~radays and
Saturdays
l'fhe library's four branches
ar c Balboa. 'too E . Balboa
Blvd : Corona del Mar, 420
Marigold Ave.: Mariners, 2005
Dover Dr .. Newport Beach; and
Newport Center. 856 San
Clemente Dr .. Newport Beacb.
All activities are free.
"Reading is the Greatest Show
on Earth," a IO·week progtam
that runs through Aug. 23. will ID·
clu~ mms . ~rformances by
clowlnr. face painting, crafts and
refreshments. Weekly souverurs
also will be handed out to lhe
children.
SATURDAY. a c-ontin~enl of
clowns will be at the M armer~
Branch of the library lo enter·
tain children starting at 11 a.m.
'rhe clownb are mt!mbcrs of the
Garden Grove Elks Club.
California Trails
Topic in San Juan
''Trails lo California will bC' the theme of the annual meeting of the
Conferenre of Cal1forn1<.1 ll1st.oncal Soc1elJes in San Juan Capistrano
today through Saturday. All four br a nc hes of the
library will have their children ·s
section decorated m a c1rcu!> M 1ss1on. AmC'ri c:an Jndrnn. and Anglo trails will be discussed al the
mot\f, and four compliment~ luncheon and dinner meettngb planned at El Adobe Restaurant dur·
passes to the circus will fJ~g the confere nce.
given away at each branch. . Children will part1c1pate in A Ca l1forn 1a ·st y l l' Ga y
crafts such as • ssembl ng 8 Nineties Ball. cclebralmit the re·
. • 8. 1 cent opening of the O'Neill mobile from maten als prepar~ Museum on San Juan. will ht_.
for them by Newport Beach Gir l held at 7 30 P m Friday at th .
Scout Troop 1436, a llbrnry restaurant t:
spokeswoman said. ·
I.ATER IN TilE s ummer. R.
E. Stewart, the former direct.or
of Al Bedoo Clowns, will assist
the Hbrary staff m painting
c l own races on c hildre n
participating in thl' program.
••n~Deer
Also planned are an a ward.!> luncheon Fnday a l noon at El
Adobe and walking tour!> led by
costumed docent:,.
Further information may be
obtained by calling 493·8444.
Bottle Arsonist
Sought in Irvine
Police are looking ror a man
who ignited a botUe rocket Tues·
day that landed on industrial
property in Irvine, causing a
small grass fire.
The fire at 1 While St., w
quickly extinguis hed at 6:30
p .m ., firemen said.
A tr•pped deer tries to escape alter wan·
derinl Into new section of Coachella Canal
east of El Centro. Workers pulled th1a
animal and eight others from canal.
..... --- --.... --... -k••• -.. • • -• --• -- - --
lenalon for the now·forlelted
~.ooo.
At lbl Ume that exterwlon wu
con1lcter.d. 10me queeUool '""" ralaed by lrult.eel and parent.s
about whether H wu •P·
'proprtate to do bullneu wttb a
llrm ~ to be uUU&Jna lr•·
nlan money.
ASKED ABOUT lb~ aJle1a·
llona ~)'. Hedayat aa.ld he •
w11 unaware ol the Iranian In·
Vt"'•tment chariiea.
"Thia moM)' hu nothlna lo do
Auctioneer
Wershow
Rites Held
rriVAl(' family (Ul)e ral ritt'll
ha vc het'fl huld In Corona <kl
Mar fOf' Mllton J \Y~nhow . Uw
West Coast's m<Hll promlMnl In
du11trlol UU<'Uoneer. who dlf'Ci
Sundoy ut his hornc In Laeunu
1111111
Tht• 69 year ·old c>nlrt.•prc.'f'•-ur
was re nowned 1111 P <'Olorful
character who never ror1ot 11
nume or fact! de11pltc hl1 m)'rtad
dcallnas and would rtt<'o1nl1f' 1t
cllt'nt llJluln y~an l1atc r Miter 11
!lJOJlll' prt.•vlOU# tranuctlon
Ht: WAS FOUNDF.a of thr
Milton J . Werahow c;u und
served u pro11ldont fmm ltA an
cepllon In l~ untll M long Ill ·
nesa r~ him lo mire
Usually, Mr. Wcr11bow hlmHlf
wielded the aavel_...Jrt hls m·
dustrlal auctloff8around the
western !1lale8. He was an avid
goUer who piloted his own
aircraft on business trips.
Serv1('CS fo r Mr. Wcrshow
were he ld nt Pacific View
Memonal Park in Corona del
Mar oo Mooday.
THE FAMll.Y ~ugg ests
memorial contributjons to the
American Cancer Society i.n hil;
name He is s urvived by his wife
G ladys : SODS St e wart. o r
Corvallis. Ore . and Jerrrey. of
No rth H o llywoo d , plus
graodctuldren Kate and Aaroo.
He also leaves a sister, Gertrude
Stein, o( Laguna Hills .
The Wershows m aintained a
home in Beverly Hills 1n add.I-
lion to the Laguna Hills res·
dence where he succ11mbed.
HE WAS A MEMBER of the
Hillcrest Country Club in Bever
ly Hills and a charter member
or the Tamaruk Country Club in
Palm Springs.
with ltan." he declared "Not a
dlme ol it."
Hedayat said hi• company
repreHnt• inve•tmeat1 from
various European naUona.
Re1ardina the Pope property.
t.he Butex otnc:laJ aaJd h1I ftrm
concluded that mln1 tnterett
rates and the hip lpitial cost ol
the land would push the price ol
homes on t~ site beyood the
reach of most ramWet.
Hedayat said his company
may make a lower bid for the
May Be Closed
Pope pcopwty wtMe it II pUced
back OD lbeopeo market.
THE D11Ta1C1' U....... tbll
week~to au&.biarile new for UM ~·
ty, With tbe ~ U ·
peeled to CGDclude ID late IUID·
mer or early fall.
The $11$,000 1urreodered by
Battex must be placed In the
dlatrkt'a bulldin1 f\lnd for
restricted uses such u renova-
tion and upkeep of e1latln1
Founla.ln Vaf1ey acboola.
HB Airport's
·Future Cloudy
By ROBEltT BAUER
Ot .. DfitY ...........
Me11dowtark Airport. which has struggled lo survive for yean "1
th•· mldlst or fasl·growing urban sprawl, may be going out of busi·
0('101
The Neno ram1ly. owners or the &C·acre general aviation facWty in
weswm Huntington Beach, plans lo develop lbelr land at Warner
/\ vi'nlM! and Bolsa Chica ~
Into 11 4.5()..s puce mobile home
l'urk
TU ESDA V NIGHT the city
Plannmg Commu1s1on approved
the zone change ror the project
on a split vote. It will go lo the
City Council ror a final dedsion.
The decision to tum the area
into mobile homes drew the sup-
port ol many long·llme trttJcs of
th e ai rport who r ound
the m selves allied with lhe
Nerios.
There were ~litions from
others who wanted the area to
be comnutted lo slllglc family
residences.
BUT TIIE NERIOS made 1l
clear that lbt>y would either de-
velop their land into a mobile
hom e parlt or keep it as "n
a irport
.. The Neno family has owned
the property sLnce 1952," 01ck
Nerio said. It has not aJways
been profi\J\blc m its present use
as a n airport
"There have been times thal
we have had doubts as to our
S-0<'131 obhgauoo or mamt.auu.ng
a n airport We continued to
operate it through good and bad
times Now 1t 1s the time for a
c hange.''
The city had conducted a ras-
cal impact study which showed
the mobile home park would
cost the city about $995,000 In
serv~ over the next decade,
th~ greatest deficit ol any otber
type of development.
HOWEVER, camcs queg.:
tioned the validity of the study.
And Planning Commt.sklner
Beverly Kenefick, speaking for
the commislion majority, said
tbe area would offer an op-
portunity to provide affordable
housing that would benefit the
community.
Sales prices for the l,4QO-
square-fool coaches are estimal·
ed between $35,000 and $50,000.
Tbe Nerios would keep title ·to
the land.
The request for the rezoning
dre w bttJe outward oppogitioo
from pilots of small, private
aircraft.
BUT IF THE zoning 1s SUC·
cessful, they would see anotbet-
generaJ aviation facility vanasb
1J1 Orange County . •
About 200 s mall private
airplan<.'s reportedly are lied
down currently at Meadowlark.
SupportJng the zone change
were Planning Commissiooers
Bob Bazil, Mart Port.er, Bru«
Greer and Mrs. Kenefick.
Opposing the c hange were
Ralph Bauer and Grae ~
Winchell. Bauer souabl studies
for other type& of affordable
nousing.
People lrusl
newspapers
'\
In a recent Gallup poll of public confidence In 10 key in-
stitutions, newspapers ranked f lfth ahead of television and
the U.S. Supreme Court.
The survey showed ttaat Sl percent of the people say
they have a great deal or "quite a lot" of confidence in
rewspapet>s. Only 38 percent say they have eQual confidence
in television.
Since an ear lier survey six years ago, newspapers
surged ahead 12 percent -a gain more than twice as great
as· the greatest improvement of other institutions Including
organized religion, banking, the military, public schools,
Congress, labor and big business.
Amano young adults age 18 to 29, S7 percent Indicated a
high level of confidence in newspapers, but tar fewer ·-38
~rcent --gave television a comparabfe vote of confidence,
the Gallup poll reported.
AdVertlse In the medium people trust. Advertise in a
rewspaper.
Along the Orange Coast, people telY on the
DAILY PILOT
,..
\ ____ .. ,.,,., ..
-...
1 GOr, Delegates Named
Badham ta Lead Uxi.i Group io Detroit
ay 0..C. RUllTIN ............... Some Oraap Cout ,...._,, wUJ be part ol
tM a ... an *'4iCat.lori. to the Republican National
OOa...uon taa wmmt"r ha ~l
The clelffatet from th• «IU\ Con&reuional Dia
lriet ...W1be led b Col\(t'Ulman Robert Ba.dh•m ·oott cW.pt from ttw dutnc:t are Charlott~
Mousel and wman1 Voit
A.IM'mbl7woman Marian ~raeaoa. Cynlbia
8u.nne0 llDd Ve-.-a Ma nnina art alttmat
Or. Arnold Beckman i an a\ Jarae Rt1a11an dt'
.' le1at
Se• L•ls Selaoel
• • •
Al8EMIU. YMAN DENNIS Man#t1 r1. D·
ffuntJncton &!Mcb. hu bffn named c:balrman of
tbt AIHmbly ICducatioo Conunlltee'• Subcommit-
tee on Educ.-lloaMI RefOTm • • • FOaan:a STATt; aenator Dennis Carpenter .
who ~nt~d the Onnae Coast's 36tb Di.slrict
tor mOBt of the J9'70tl, ha~ berome associated with
the Newport Bellcb law farm of Crowell Dunlop
and Saa"r ' * • •
REP. ROBERT Badham, R-Newport Beach,
has been tbpped us one of lhe "taxpayers beat
friends" tn the 96th Congress by the National Tax-
puyers Untoo * • •
Hett) G Sherman of San Clemente has been
Tired ol traffic Jams? Doo't forget to
check wU.b us about our free home
delivery service.
Thur9day.June 18. 1aeo
GOURMET
MARKET
DELANE .
BROS. SEAFOOD
MORNING F RESH PRODUCE Fresh Northem Halibut Stea.kt .... 3.18 lb.
i,:rl'al to bar-b-q or broil when baated wl\h lemon butler
Fresh Local Green Beans ......... 49c lb.
Fresh Raspberries . . ... 98c bskt.
PRIME & TOP CHOICE BEEF
We Will Have Fresh Swordfish
At Just 5.98 lb.
114 Griadnates elected pret11dent of the ~ague of Women Voters or the Capistrano Bay Area
Other officers recently elected by the group
are Mary Lembke of Dana Point, first vice presi-
aged at lust 30 days t~be pe1k or perfection
De laney's Oven-ready Meatloaf .... 1.69 lb.
Marinated Beef Back Ribs ........ J.49 lb.
Zacky l'~arms Fresh RoastJ.ng ChJckens,
Ask About Our Catering Department
An)'tbing from party trays to
bullet to a complete sit-down dlnMr. -
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
Delaney's Private Label
From Coast
Rectt~& degrees from Cal Poly San Lws
Obispo this month were 114 Orange Coast resl·
denb .
They received either bachelor 's or master's
degrees during the 74lh annual commencement
ceremonies at Lhe college. The students, by com·
munity are :
Corona del Mar: Nina Casey. Sar ah Daly.
.Mlcbael Got'man. J etfrey Johnson. Henry Orofino.
Fnoklin ~mas. Gary Woodward.
l>1'NA POINT: Steven Chapman. Andre w
Holtz Jr., Kenneth" Kimball, Jill Mccue, John Rott·
man, Gregory Sanders.
~ Huntington Beach · Richard Black, Susan
, Johnson, J erilyn Kapus. Marc Lemoine. Megan
Marwede, Candida Neal.
Gregg SulUvan. Marjor ie Wessell. Russell
Wilson, Shawn Mar<:hel, Michael Ryan. Kenneth
Steele.
, JlVSSEU. 'TSUCHIDA, Randal Cole, Lisa
Glick. Valerie Grossmans, Julie Koons, Jesse
Martin, Candice Moore, Karla Steinbrugge.
Irvine: J obn Aden Jr .. Susan Cullers. Donald
Ackerman, Carl Stucky. 1 Laguna Niguel: Frank Thompson. Stephen
Boehm, Janet Daniels. Susan Forte. Thomas
Greet, Merk Lowerlson, Daniel Penney.
l,AGUNA BEACR: Lesa GaJlagher, Gail Pen·
• ney, SUSan Scott. Steven Silverman. Jonathan
Vogel. ·
Laguna Hills: Thomas Chudzinski, Thomas
I' Kr\lse, Ronald Shimaji.
· Mlaston ·Viejo: Stephe n Bash, Stephanie
Belan1, Cfark Bush, TeTesa Gilreath, Tracy
Magulr6, Michael MeTWin, Cynthia Tedford.
NEWPORT BEACH-: Thomas Cameron. George Kent, Diana McAleer, Leslie McDermou,
Nancy Munger.
, Pamela Newell, Lori Rosellini, Timothy
'41 Seeley. Leslie Shea. Ronald Tressen. ' ~; Vincent Trudeau. Diana Wahlstedl and r William Mais Jr
!" SAN Cl.EMENTE: Bnan Colvin. Donna
Henley, Sue Jacobs, James McCone. Mark Stavro.
San Juan Capistrano: J ames Dempster, Julie ! Hernandez. Duncan MacDonald, Keith Marr. Jill
11 Miklos.
II, Seal Beach· John Buez1i.. James Donnell. Paul
Thometz . • ! WESTMINSTER: Steven Chatman, Gregory
• Coghill, Steven Kendrick. Ted Oyama. Rebecca ~ Richter, Roxanne Richter
if Balboa Island: Fredrick Rohrs, Elizabeth
l
Wood.
Fountain Valley . Michael Garofalo. Kristy
Logan, Craig Oka, David Siu
:.. Textiles Class.Set '
Various te~hniques of
weaving. basketry and
fiber sculpture will be
explottd this summer m
an eight-week textile de·
: ' s ign class at Golden
West College in Hunt·
ington Beach.
Instructor will be
S heryl-e Fipp , a
graduate of Cal Slate
Loog Beach.
dent and Agnes Gardner of Laguna N1euel, second
vice president
Re-elected to another term were Secretary
J eanne Wadkins of Laguna Niguel and Treasurer
Esther Shillmao of San Clemente.
Accepting appointments for the orgaruution
have been Sharon Ludwig of Laguna Niguel,
voters' service and Judith ~ri of Dana PoUlt.
land use.
Ms. Curreri will also work witb Theresa
Vargo-Mullen of Dana Point on county studies.
Nancy Henderson of Laguna Niguel will be in
charge of members hip; Ruth Brill of San
Clemente will handle publications; Jessica Dean
stuffed or plain ..•..........•........ 98c lb.
Whole Top Sirloins, t:~.o A Choice .• 3.49 lb.
cut .md ~rapped for ,·our frttter
New summe r hours st arting Fri..
June 20, Delaney's will be open
Monday -Saturday from 9 am-7
pm • • Oosed as usual au day Sunday.
Th1s ad elftttlve Wed.. I / t7,_ Ulna~ .• 1/%4/llt
Ctiablls or Vtn Rose 11so mil >-. . . . . . . l . lt
Rlunit.e Lambrusco 1750 nut, ............ 2.99
Jim Beam Boo.rbon 111s htrn ......... 12.lS
Bel Arbres Vineyards t 750 m11 1
Cabernet Sauvlgaon or
Cbarcloonay treg. s 951.......... . .... 3.95
Zlnfaodel 1~g. s 801 .•..•...•.•......••. 3.st
( i\U liquor prices do .not indllde tu 1
Open Dally 9-6, Closed Sunday
2920 Ne wport Blvd., Newport Beath ,,
of San Juan Capistrano, speakers bureau: Stella ..
Bustos. San Clemente. finance : a nd Mary L..----=---------------------------------EY'S 673-5520
~1ckson, San Clemente. voter service issues.
/
, No bank will pay you more on a
30-month Money Market Account.
We guarantee it. No one will pay you more on
insured savings. Imperial Savings pays the highest
rates that federal regulations allow. Higher than
any bank.
9.50%
AnnuaIR3te
The highest annual yields for your savings. ~~':: ~~~enience in savings with hours that serve 1 o .11 %
Come in today to your convenient Imperial Annual Yield
Savings office. •
Meet the fast and friendly people at Imperial. Rates ~f!ectiv= 12 throuhgh Jone 25,
Monday thru Thursday 9: 00 am t o StOO p~Friday $IDO minnnum 30-mont ta'Dl.
~:00 am to 6:00 pm,Saturday 9:00 am to I;()() pm. :::r.=~~::,:=oc.;~~~~~~':°'· Tim~s may vary, check your local Imperial branch. ~ot~~~:,~:=~:=:=awar .
-.... ,
• • • \ . O 1m1~~ !!!'!~o!A~l'lnGS
Costa Mesa, South ~st PJaza Town Center 3310 Bristol Street (714) 540-7591
NeWport Beach 3366 Via Udo (714) 673-3130
H9wport Center 550 Newport Center Drive (714) 844-1461
, ' . • ..
•
•
Al• DNL V Ptl..OT
QUEENIE
"Sony-I cbt:~ ..
DEAR PAT: I sent for a product recenUy and
still have not received lt in tbe mail. It bu beea
tbree weeks. ls that long enough to wait?
A .C .. Costa Mesa
Non-delJvery ol mall order,_. b o.e ol tlile
moat commoa CGU11111er eemplalDU. Vaaally Ute
adve..U.meat will bld.lca &e a ~ ol &lme for fie.
Uvery. Sb weeb a. not .... al. lloweYer, yoa· do
llave I.be riPt to reeeln ~ merdaa..UM wttldll
Ille advertised time period or UIAUIHl 109 wiO re-
ceive it w1tb1D 31 days.
A aeUtt wbe cannot meet bis deadlille mat
give you the optloa &o cancel. Tbe Depa.rtmeet ol
Coasamer Affairs offers a free pamplllel lll
Spaalsll or Eag.U.sll oa COlllllUller rtpu la mall or· der sales. It may be obta1Ded by,....,._, a self.
addreued, stamped, legal-me eavelope to Sal~
Tactlcs, P.O. Box 311, Sacrameoto, Callf •• 1581Z.
&t.raaged Ml~ Q-llffes
DEAR PAT : A woman in s traitened
cir cumstances, married to her former husband 15
years, wishes to apply for social security. She bas
never remarried.
Must she wait until be retires or applies for
s ocial ~urity? Since she is tot.ally estranged, bow
can sbe learn when this occurs? Should be retire
a nd not apply, is s he still eligible to me
separately? •
ls the oMginaJ marriage certificate required,
or will a copy suffice?
Mrs. H.E., Newport Beach
The nm conslderatioD ls age. Tbe womaa
must be 62 years old &o qullfy at all. Divorced
wive8' be:aefits are lbe same as other wives so loal
as the woman was married It years or more
before tbe dJvorce.
The bottom line, bowevH. ls that she cannot
file unUJ be draws OD bi5 a~t. Sile may check
OD the status o( ber (Ormer baba.nd'a &«Omit
simply by calling lbe soclal leC1Uity olftce ud 11•·
lag bis 10Clal secarity namber.
lf tbe accoant ls opea, sbe may rue bu claim.
Sbe must be prepared wltll Illa soclaJ Mearlty
number, tbe ortghlal marrlase Ueease or a
certified UllPY <not a 1eroa). w MrUa eet1Ulcate,
and tbe divorce papen.
For spttlfics on thls woman's ease lt la bfft Co
cbecll directly with Ille social Sff11rlty office.
CdM Wo man -.wins
Double _.H o rwrs
• Ann E . McClellan of Corona del Mar was the
recipient of double honors from UC Riverside for
scholastic and leadersblp roles in areas concern·
• ing bandicappe4 persOD.s on and olf campus .
. The psychology major rece-ived the Dean Loda
Mae Davis Award, presented to tbe le'llior woman
displaying outstanding leadenblp aod achieve-
ment. M.s. McClellan also wu presented a Chan·
• cellor's Award for cootribut.ioos to Improving the
university community.
A member of the Activities Honor Society, Ms.
McClellan served oo the student legiJlative coun-
cil, was president of tbe UCR Disabled Sludenta'
Union in J.97S.79, and student representative to a
ChanceJJor's Advisory Committee oo Handicapped
Students. She also W8!1 student consultant to a task
force created to insure accessibility of faclllUes for
the disabled.
Among other accomplbbments she wu comul·
tant to tbe special services office ol the RJvenlde
County Superintendent of Schools oo legialaUoa COO·
cerning di.sabled students.
, Aliens Get Service
SAN DIEGO <AP> -A new policy allows ll· tecal allem beading for University Hospital to ao
by ambulanee at county apeme.
San o:f:,CountJ aupenllon dedded that in· d11ents g 1\lda ambulaee tenice may ln·
elude 1mdocumeated worten.
Tbe policy ii expected to cost $108,990 aD•
nually.
Moonlite Sale
Safe of ..... this
Fri. nite 1 to 10 pm
at Huntington Cent., Plant Salt
6" Pots $1 .88
Huntington c.ntw
Moonltt• Sale "" Frt nit. I Set .. too.
. . .
We've taken a meal that'• good for
you and made It taste great. Start
with a hearty portion of liver,
•mother U In mushrooms, bacon bits
and onions, then add our golden
french fries and crisp green salad or
soup de jour, and you have a great
meal, that's good for you too.
Huntington Beach
Pad&c CoMt Hwy So. of Pier
NEW
:UPRrrE
PIANOS
SAVE UP TO -
off 50°/o
FREJGHT DAMAGED
USED
UPRJTE
PIANOS
ASIS
FROll
~.
3 USED
SPINET
40 BRAND NEW
GRAND PIANOS
Frwtl PnMnclml, Whit, a.ny,
Mrha...,, « Frullwood. . ........ " .....
-
•
CONSUMER
Announcing our openi~g
S 0 U T H C 0 A S T P L A Z A
Presniting our compltte selLction of imported
toiletrrrs, fragrant soaps, potpou"i, and a
delectable assortment of comestibles includmg ·
country prtSnVts, aotic honeys, and confe(tions
m the fintst Eurupuin tradition.
Newport Beach
1400 Padftc Coast Hwy 3333 BRI STOL • COSTA MESA, CA 92626 • (714) 641 -0888
MANY NEW 8 CONSOLE
ORGANS . ORGANS
20o/o OFF . sgg
THOMAS TO
WURLITZER sg RODG~:' MORE 90
... ,
-
SE HABLA
ESPANOL
WE SPEAK
KOREAN
USED GRAND
·PIA NOS
FROM TO
s495 s995
USED
HAMMOND
ORGANS
FROM
FIRST COllE
fliSf SERVED
LIMITED .
QUANTITIES
FREE TICKETS
FOR THE KIDDIE RIDES
AT .THE CHRISTIANSEN
CARNIVAL
IN OUR
PARKING LOT !
\.
•
•1:~" ,,.,.. ,_ " •ft •••• ... .., .,,,, ,.... • • V ..-• ...--. ._..,,,,., ... ...,....,._•• ..........,...._..__.._w ______ _
NEWS FEATURE$ Tlvldr9y, June 11. 1•
I
., •• Market l'I•••••
Sho~ies ·A.re Shorted
., IOftll L. &&HNDY
Do IMlt people 91t UM .ai1rt _.ct
......... tM job m.a1':1tt ..._
Owttn ·m, •loot~ ~ u.u.ta IOud......,mede tlMwtn..-.t~ bf' 41emomtratlnr ., .... Mld\t dl.a-
crtmlnaUoa at the lfauaclu.taetta ata~.
Hta ~.,.. eeboed by Ralph
ICeyM, autbol' ol "11M.Hel-.ht ol Your
lJf•," a new boolt oo the ton• and short
ol tht.np. Keyes cltet tlndincs on pay uct &ettinl~
-TWO mJDIES SAY ext.ra l.nebei'
m ean eAlta dollars. tnveat ment
banker Adam J Boxer and labor
ttOGOrruat Lee Benham mve6ti&aled
the r.laliooatup belweeo bel&bt and ln·
come. Their eoaelu.alon : Simply u a
rewanlror aiae. people towennc above
six feet earn approximately 8 percent
more annually than those .below S.
feet·6.
University ol Pittsburgh personnel
d irector Leland Deck surveyed
graduates and found s1m1la.r results
The overall salary bonus for being 6-
feet ·2 rather than S·feet·ll was 12 4
per cent; the bonus for being cum laude
was4.2percenL
-Equal opportunity advocates
rarely rail against equating size with
hum an value but there seems to be an
unspoken prejudice. Marketing pro·
fessor David Kurtt. of Eas tern
Michigan University once asked 140
sales managers whom they would
choose between two equally qualified
candidates. M06t said they would take
the taller .
THE PKO.HEJGllT BIAS is bard to
fight partly ~ause it is so covert.
After a rare attempt to survey ;ob dis·
Finn Must Pay
For Pantylwse
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The al·
t orney general's office said a
Massachusetts corporation was or·
dered to repay California investors
nearly $111,000 paid for pantyhose
distJ'ibutorsb.ips.
The Sonoma County Superior Court orde~ against North East Marketing
Service lnc. added $75,000 in civil
penalties and an injunction prohibit·
ing further "fraudulent" promotional
statements.
Meter Fee Doubled
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Parking
meter rates in San Francl.sco's fman·
cia l -d.istrkt have doubled from a
quarter to 50 cents. with the rest of
the city to follow by the eod of the summer.
( C4.REERS )
trimtuUon bued on ht-I=. us Ntwa• World IUt mau f , l\l=~e to 1~e sub~~ I.be OMt, Keyet 1a.v1 Even those wbo
are t&raeta of babtam biaa seem to waot It hushed
11 \M~ tvldenc. that laU peopl,e work ~uu than Lbetr compact COUD·
terputa! Ouulde Of basketball and
lumberJacklnt. Keyee baa yet to find
any In fact, ln sales and other fields.
heiaht can be lnUm1daUn1 and \hua a
ne1aUve
If you are a plnl·slzer and want equaJ
employment opportunity. what can
you do? Th06e tactics have worked for
some
-Leca1. Job height reqwrements
have. tor the most part, been suc·
cessfully challenged in the courts The
crowrung bJow as a 1977 Supreme
Court decision striking d own
mlnimum·a12e qualifications for
Alabama prison guards.
-Aaautlven ess. Tiny U S
Congresswoman Sharley Chisholm
couldn't ftnd work as a new college
graduate until, with characteristic in·
d1gnation, she exploded -"Don't'
Judge me by my size." She was given a try.
-Dress. A proven remedy for short
women is high heels. Men who need a
lift see shoemakers.
-Positioning. Give a smaller chair
to the person looking down on you. If
appropriate, s1ton the desk or stand up
whilelheother person sits.
Remember: A bold style makes a
shortieseem taller. Actress Mae West.
reknown as a big mama, is barely~
feet tall.
./
Ont, the o.itr Plot rNly t.119 "°" wtsat'9 new In ycMH locel
~ ... 9ftryd9J
+.t.ftflijmli
MEN,
•
IT'S SUMMER CLEARANCE TIME
AT N-M.
AND THAT MEANS SAVINGS OF
20% TO 33 1/3% AND MORE.
I IN THE MAN 'S STORE I
Suits , sportcoats , slacks , dress shirts , pajamas
and robes , 20°/o to 33 1/3°/o off.
I IN ONE-UP I
Suits , slacks , sportswear and furnishings,
20°/o to 33 1/3°/o off .
..
,.\
\
Sportswear and neckwear, 33 1 /3°(o off
and more .
Men 's shoes , 30°/o to 50°/o off.
Accessories, 50o/o off.
IN MEN 'S
DESIGNER COLLECTIONS
Clothing, sportswear and furnishings, 33 1/3°/o off.
I IN THE BOYS ' SHOP I
Suits, slacks , sportswear and furnishings ,
20°/o to 33 1 /3°/o off .
•
N·M Bevet1y Hills, open 10 to 6; N·M Newport Beach, open 10 to 6; Mon .. Thurs.. .• 10 to 9 and now open SUnday t2 to 5.
I
I
J
Ill
CLOTIES·
E. 171h ·Stnet
IN THE "MESA CENTER11
-17TH
STREET AT ORANGE AVE.
RACK COSTA MESA
ATIO~ .. ~~L LV
ADVERTISED
FAMOUS BRANDS
al, 1i<>.BULOUS
J; ... '
; .. ' • I I, ·~ • ALL PRICES SLASHED
• To Cost.' Hea' Cost! Below Cost.' • SALE
;.tMOf!N BELIE VABlt
S-AVINGS
Lm TOH.
PURITAN, AllllOW,
SPIRE. OFF SHOIE.
HOllE. omos.
WOMEN1S AND
GIRLS' SHORTS
"HANG TEN"
"LOVEH STUFF''
"DITTOS"
.. WRANGLER" de.
ASSORTED LADIES' MEMS KNIT SHIRTS
TOPS "PURITAN .. ttttAH~ TEN .. "=';::... ..~~~~!~~.~.. "HANG TEN"
"GOLD RAGS.. TOPS ' SHORT "WILD CHERRY'' _. .-.an. "9 •.W, of ..,.._ -115 e.cta1 ' e crew ...t Col9Nci. 1 r-w s3 • slilrts. .... tops. etc. Slut "" p " JR'S TOPS ::t:E'°= . . . . e s.M-1,L 4....... u. •
•-..tos'·" 52 88 UP TO
CONTINUES
THROUGH
JUNE
SHOP EARLY
FOR BEST
SELECTION HANG TEH, AND
MAMYMOIE!
SALE Pit.ICE ··s····88 :~....:.~oo-~.6.D .s ..... _5!!0 .. s. 2.88
Rfl).toSIO.t9 ALI,--1 l OFF SAU NICE .. ·. e le«J. to SI 4.00 $ 7 88 / 2
le«j.toSll.99 $6 •• SALEPlllCE •.... e le«j.toSI0.00 s4 88...---.___ __ .___~:::::;::::;;;=:=:=:=====
MEN'S SALE PlllCE • .. . • 1-~ ...._SIS 00 sa •• SALE PmCE . . • •
GOLF SHIRTS 1----------11 si!E ;..ci . . . . • •flJ. to SI 4.00 $6 88
llecj.to$12.00 s1 99 MEt-f·s BELTs le«j.to$16.oo s9 88 SALENJCI •.. • . Bii & TALL SALE PIUCE • . . • • 112 OFF SALE PlllCE . . • . • SA 88
BOYS' O.P. SHIRTS / ~ 1e«J. to s22.oo -"7 ~----------1 SAU NICI • .• e r---------f"'--------~ Y3 OFF LEVIS MOVIM' OM BIG & TALL
LEVIS JEANS, JOCKEY JEANS SPECIAL GROUP CASUAi. PANTS
BIG & TALL
DRESS SHIRTS
CORDUROYS, ETC. UNDERWEAR . le«j. .. uo.oos 11 • MEN'S SHORTS "LEYIS .... HAGGAI" "°\.& .. sa •• 5hn to 54 SAU l'lllCa . .. e -~~.. ;::~=.a-ts tor -
"MANHAnAN .. "A•IOW ..
.. GINO" "ENRO" IO•CJ •d
.................. dlaa
loys · .... · · · · · · · • % OFF I-., to $ 1·2 • ..HANG TEN.. Mno flmrft. IMtl ..... _ ...t $24.00 Sllrt.lli .. At .... Al ... ....... s 11 •• ...,... _______ ......., SALE NICI • . • • to s HW ••ry lete1t style• ..ct
sw..wh . . . . . • MEN'S AND BOYS' :Zf.~ $13 •• s7f.oo 5 88 :;::! cmon. sa.. 40 to 54. 2
of ............ colon. "'Y
w.st ..,... ...... 17 to 20,
IL to IXXL' l WC) CJl"O'IPS
$12 88 SAU flttlCE • • • • e ...,. __.-ss 88
M..-s SWIMWEAR SALE NICE • 11.ecJ to SI 4.00
Shes to 54 · · · · e .. O.P ..... GOLDEN WA VE" 1---------.r---~~----::-i Re«J. $ 12 • SA1..E Pll.ICE • • • e
.. ~~~AiL •. ~·fe~~... ·:.~N~~ellJ.'.' MEN'S PANTS UG SOCKGS ~Al:-~& s • ~to~Eo~_ .. s7 .88
"PURITOH, .. ETC. ..CATCH IT' "O.P ..... GOLDEN WAVE.. " .. ~~~~:. 14.• 1---------
llt'--to u. Sbn 22 to 44XL ''SHAPFIHGH .. __. -BIG & TALL ~to~OO ~... ::tE'°~E°'.~5.88 ~~~ ~.12.88 % OFF llG & TALL SPORT SHIRTS
•e«J.to $11 •• le«J.toS12.oo $6 88 DRESS PANTS ~-:~....._'UMCB· ~~~:OPlllcE . e SALEPlllCE .... e S J.._CKETS .. HAG-GAi'' "DAYS .. "THI A tri ll1m •llctlo. of ..
lfl).to $ let-toSll.00 s7 •• ~A TRAIL.. I(" Ac I •••• LI y Is mew..,... .. ,..,. ....... c ....
S20.00 12 •• SALIPlllCE .... e ''LEVIS.. INGTOH .. ~:~=~..t"°'__.._ =:. ..... "!':" .. *-.a..'"iL-::
SALE PlllCE . . e sa •• otlten. ...... htcWn of .. 8" ..,... ~ ~ XX.XL 4 ~
IS2flJ.2.0toO $13 •• le«J. to SI 5.00 Ylwyt ...... , Dowa .. cit.cits. ,Web. ,.....,.. _, $ • SALE PlllCE .. . . e ,.._ ____ ___, __ ......., Jechh P •· wool IOIWa. Sims 40 to 54. l .._.. le«J. to Slf.00 7
SALEPRICE . e le«J.toSll.Or-11 •• MEM' =~~~; SALENICE e
•e«J. to s 14 88 SALE PlllCE . . . • s-M-l.-sTOCIC 59 88 bq. to u 1.so SA 88 $2400 SWEAT SHIRTS ·99-~00 • SAl -..,,,
SALEPlllCE . • 1----------t %-Y2 ., SAU.._ EPlllCE • ~:::;-=E5.16.88 ~~~~~~~· ilt:;l'lllCa ... 53.88 & ••E E:o':..a s12.88 ~1.~E s12.88
MEN'S AND BOY'S
SHORTS
PANTS .,__ _____ ,.....:;?:: s14 88 :::: s14 88
.. DITTOS" MENS SWEATERS MENS SUITS SALi NICI • SAU NICE •
"O.P... "LOVEH STUFF" "PURIT AM.. & SPORT COA T~_i
.. GOLDEN WAVE" .. PAINTER PANTS" n.te .. • ...._.. ...,,· ~
Sbet 20 to 40 waist .......... DLUllER" w..t J _, 4 piece llllh 111
loy'• s -" .. , 1todl ....... ~-····· • ....., of .......... le«J. to Sil.SO 8 •• ..CORDUROY.. ,........_ Y41dm. crew ...... '-clu•11 ,......,._ C11cet~ .. -..., ..... L11
SAUPlllCI •.•• • s5 88 ··~ ...... hilHI± ... I 1,.tc.se..u ...... ,.... Mell'• le«J. to SI 6.00 MAMY WITH POClllT'S. .. _.. ....... _, ......
l9tjo ~'° .. s .. 9.88 SAU PIUCI • • • . • colon .. 100% ...... ....... °'*..,.. STOCIC suns SALi ~ •cryllcs. J 9r••, ... Sl1H .... SI 19.tl .. Sl60.H
. m.=-=-~.11.88 !!1:rmc:a ~12.88 E.~:!°S.~~ ... =. SAUl'lllCa•At.88
111 ~ A011ES RACK
ST•llMS
DAILY 10 ti 8
SUNDAY 10 ti 5
227 Fast 17111 ~!~.!. ··cos1a MESA MESA CENTER .OIAtt•IAYI.
... ___________ ... -.. --.. ----., -.
PLEASE NOTE
,.._, odvertl.MCI _. a M ; •g fro. t1w llllge stock
offered for ... EVDY ITEM IH STOCK IS OH SALE
%-% &M•EOFF ::l' a..n. sllirts, sos, ........ ecCMIOrln. ....
..... sllorts, .......... sos. ......... etc..
.tc. SHOP EARLY FOR IHT SELECTIOH • ..._ mc1
prices odvertlsed _.. ..-+ct to • • lltf • .._.. .._
..._ stwfs cmd to prior .. athr ... "-· ARST
COME ••• FIRST SBVID.
. -------------· ... ----···-
•Comics
•Mevlel •Telev .... rts ••
NANCY HOGSHEAD SWIMS HER SPECW. TY, THE 8UTTEAFLY, AT TtE SEVENTEEN MEET OF CHAMPIONS THIS WEEKEND AT MISSION VIEJO.
Hogshead Fa-vors U.S. Boycott
Florida Girl,, 18, • in Twilight of Swimming Career
.. By DAVE CUNNINGHAM
Of tlllt CM!" ...... StMI Swimmer Nancy Hogshead thinks
she's a little unusual among her peers.
.. I'm probably the only athlete who ls
in favor of the Olympic boycott," sbe
says. "I just really think it's necessary
• • as far as punishing the Russians."
neck. the Florida ·gfrl will have to settle
for medals in M iss1on VieJo. and
perhaps more at the AAU nationals next
month in Irvine .
.. l'D UKE TO THINK I would have
made the Olympics.'' she says, ··but how
can you say something like that for sure?
I can'teven say I'm gonna win at Mission
Viejo this week. I mightf1mshdead last."
But does n 't it also punish the
athletes? Some trlined most of their life
for a goal which is now impossible due
to political reasons. She is a modest 18-year old. but
Hogshead can't deny the fact that in
••oH. FOR SURE, yeah," she says 1977, at age 15. sbe was hailed as the
quickly. "But I'd rather miss the Olym· next s uperstar of American swimming.
pies than have my brother go fight a She broke U.S. records in the 100 and
war." 200 butterfly, and became known for in-
Hogshead will be swimming at Mis-credible versalllity.
sion Viejo's Marguerite Recreation "I usually s Wlm nine events, which is
parents bought a boat and wanted her to
learn how to swim in case the vessel
capsricd at sea. She took lessons at a
Florida country club, and coaches there
noticed some inborn talent.
Soon s he hooked up with the Richard
Reese Swim Team in Jacksonville and
began s mashing age-group records.
When Reese left Jacksonville to work with Florida Aqu atics, Hogshead
followed him lo Gainesville.
That necessitated a move away from
home at the age or 16, but no sacrifice
was too big for her swimming future.
When she broke he r first US. record,
people started talking about the Olym-
pics. When she broke a second record.-
the talk turned to the s ubject of gold.
had so many Uungs happen m the pas t
vear that it all starts to sound redun·
dant," she says. "I was ooJy able to
s pend three weeks 10 the water last
:.um mer."
First there was a bicycle accident and
torn Ligaments. Then an ear inf~llon.
T hen she had her tonsils out. Then an
eye infection
"I've been completely out of 1t for too
long. J mean, I've been tra1rung hard
s in<'e December, but l'Veryone else 1s
way ahead of me. I've been standing
still."
Her main COlDPellt1on now 1s Mary
Meagher of the Ctn cmnall Marlins. who
at 15 has taken over Hogshead~ title as
"the next SWlmmmg superstar."
Fregosi ·
Sees End
To Slump:
I •
NEW YORK <AP> -Antels
Manager Jim Fregosi is begin-1 rung to see the light at the encl of
the tunnel -which is a lot more
than most Angels saw hitting
aJairusl Ron Guidry Wednesday night.
"l think l see signs of us com•
ing out of our slump," said
Fregosi after the Angels were
beaten by Guidry and the New.
York Yankees (5-0) Wednesday
night, handing California its 14th
loss in 15 games. .
"Guidry was overpowering,"
Fregosi said. "Even if we are
turning it around, it wasn 't go-
rng to be aga.mst Guidry."
GUIDRY, 7·3, fired a &1X ·
hitter, striking out eight and
posting his second s hutout or the
season.
"La.st year. J slowed down a
bit and tried lo learn how to
pitch," s aid Guidry. "H I'm go-
ing to pit.ch s ix or seven more
years. I have to do 1l th1s'way,
not with pure power.
"The more I catch him." said
catcher Rick Cerone. "the i;rrre
0.. Tl' Tonigltt
0.C.aJWI :i at 5
t learn about b1m <Guidry). His
s lider is so good now that on
nights .when he doesn't have h1s
~ood fastball. we can get by with
JUSl the slider. But. tonight, ht:
had a good moving fastball,
too."
Center this week (Friday through Sun-the most they allow you to swim." she
.. day) for the Seventeen Magazine Meet says. "That's very uncommon. 1 always BUT THE U.S. 01.YMPIC boycott
of Champions. For her, it is the twilight swim the fly in the nationals, but I'm wasn't the beginning of Hogshead's bait M EAGHE& OWNS two world r~rds
and will be a heavy favorite at Mission
VieJo and again next month at the na-
<See llOGSHEAD, Page BZ>
BOBBY BROWN and Graig
Nettles supported Guidry with
homers as the Yankees won
their s ixth in a row and seventh
in eight starts .
Do!l Aase, 4~. gave up a prur or first-inning runs and that was
really enou&h for G u1dry and the
Yankees.
.. of a brilliant swimming career. decent in the free and back.stroke, so I luck. Her string of misfortune dates
Instead of climaxing her story in Hke to swim them all." back to the beginning of 1979.
Moscow with Olymoic Rold around her WHEN SHE WAS SEVEN, Nancy's "Wbere do you want me to start? I've ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_:_~~~~~~~,...:_~~~~~~~~~~~~-Bobby Murcer s tarted the
Yann off with a single and Net-
tles walked. Reggie Jackson
then drove in the first run with a
s ingle. lasorda's ,,
~Preaching
~·Pays Off
• .., • LOS ANGELES (AP) -It
was long before the three hour·
plus game with Montreal that
Los Angeles Manager Tom
Lasorda summoned bis team for
a closed door meeting.
Th e Dodge r manager
preached aggressiveness -
rather the lack of it -that
figured in su ccessive one-run
losses the previous two nights at
the hands of Philadelphia.
l.ASORDA'S WORDS had lit·
lie meaning for six innings as
Montreal built a five-run lead
Wednesday night, but the
Dodgers erupted for six runs in
the seventh to score an 8-7 vic-
tory. Montreal enjoyed a 7-2 lead
behind the pitching of Steve
Rogers, but Rogers was forced
to leave the game after six in·
~ nings because of tenderness in
. ! his right arm. He said the injury
had been suffered Friday night
during a victory leap, after he
beat the Dodgers in Montreal.
With Rogers gone, the
Dodgers leaped on Stan Bahnsen
and Elias Sosa, with the rally
highlighted by Bill Russell's
three-run homer.
.. WREN WE SAW Bahnsen
come in, it woke us up," said
Russell. •'Rogers was cruising
out there. we didn't know why be
left but we were glad to see
Bahnse1rcome In. ..
Bahnsen walked the first two
ballers in the seventh, and
Ruasell followed with a line-
drive homer into the left field
pavilion. bis third homer of the
season. • Bahnsen was tben replaced by
Sosa, a former Dodger reliever
who walked Mike Scioscla and
gave up a slngle to pinch hitter
Jay Johnstone. Rudy Law forced
Joh.ostoae aa pinch runner Der·
•• rel Thomas sCored to pull the
Dodaen within a run at 7-6.
Sockers
No Match
For Surf
.-By CURT SEED EN
-Ot•Dlilty-1~ It seemed filling that Peter
Wall was behind the California
Surf beach Wednesday njght
rather than on the field wbere be
performs equally well
The Surf player-coach. sus-
pended from playing fo r one
game because O( a kicking LOCI·
dent earl.ler this month agamst
San Jose. saw his team start the
seco nd h a lf o f the North
Amencan Soccer League season
with a convmcin~ 5·1 victory
over Western D1v1sion foe San
Diego before 8, 762 fans at
Anaheim Stadium
WAI.I. WAS A.I.SO behind the
bench m March when the Surf
opened the season The usually
durable defender and coach was
sidelined by a foot injury which
kept him in civilian clothes for
several games.
Wednesday night. he got a
good perspective on his team
which ended the first half of the
season with an even 8-8 mark.
And Wall liked what he saw.
The Surf's five·J?Oal outburst equaled its season high and
upped California's American
West Division leading point total
to84.
THE VICOORY also opened a
2S·polnt cushion over second-
place Edmonton and was the
Surf's first win over San Diego
in eight outings.
In fact, tbe game was one of
many fint.s.
After Bob Watson walked to
load the bases, Jim Spencer's
sacrifice fly scored Nettles.
Brown's eighth homer in the
fourth inning made it 3-0 and
Nettles followe d a · walk to
Murcer with his ninth in tbe
fifth, fi.nUhing Aase .
"AASE WASN'T mixing up his
pitches, it seemed to me." said
Nettles "Without thinking, J
knew what was coming -
fastball. breaking ball. 1 h1t a
curve for the homer."
Andy Hassler followed Aase
and turned in a str ong relier 1ob.
He retired all I 1 hitters to face
hun. strilung out three.
Guidry, who broke a two-game
losing streak with his victory.
now leads the American League
in stnkeouL'i with 88 and h1:.
ERA IS 3.22.
Steinbrenner
Beckons Billy
NEW YORK (AP) -New
York Yankees owne r George
Steinbrenner sent a telegram to
former Manager Billy Martin
Wednesday night urging him to
don his old uniform this weekend
during Old Timers' Day.
Steinbrenner released the text
of the wire after the Yankees'
game with the Angels. It was
s ent to Baltimore , where
Martin's Oakland A's we re play.
ing the Onoles.
"Fact that you are no longer
my manager is ma king it in·
creasingly more diffic ult to
reach you by phone," it read.
•'Tried yesterday and today to re·
ach you, but hotel said you were
not taking any calls. So what's
new?
''I'd really like to have you out
there in uniform this Saturday if
you can see your way clear. It
would be great. If you don't , I'm
going to pour the Pepto· Bismol
all over you on Friday.
BALLET ACT? -San Diego's Julie Veee
glides through the air above the Surf's
Paul Cahill in Wednesday night's North
American Soccer League contest at
Anaheim Stadium. Form wasn't enough for
San Diego as the Surf won, 5-1.
Laurie Abrahams scored
California's first.bat tric:lt ln the
club's history, and hts three
goals tied him for lhJrd place
amon1 NASL scorers with Karl-
Heinz Granitza of Chicago with
28 points.
The victory also marked tbe
first Anaheim Stadium ap· <See SU&F, Pase 81)
"Regards, George."
Steinbrenner and Martin are
scheduled to rum a commercial
for Pe~Bismol on Friday
/ Area Track Athletes Headed for Taiwan
\
A tiotaJ ot 12 track and fteld aOOetes
and two eoacbel from tlW'Oranae Coast
area wl11 be learin& for a ~1 ~
Tahra....., that will flDd them •
ID at least four me.ta Md belp-a durtDc u.1r 1tay. . ·
triD wu pat tccetber br former ......,. c.IMDrida Ool .... tnCt coach
·"• ~ .... 1'tth Cid Clleft1. t.IM taamer Clli6•-1pr1Mer wbo ii mar-
rted t.o U.1. 0-b Vfn~ Beel.
l
,.SVDY YW 8llE ~ a team'
Mre from Twlwaa • ecapete lD blCb
iebOol ....ea," Cnunptoa aaya. •• 1'ver
since l left sec 1 bave been staging
cllnica ID Taiwan .. cb year and they
asked ua to put um trip t.ofether. •
"We got clearaee from Che CIF and
truel permit• from tb• MU and
everythinl la let f« a party ot ·'1 to
leave at noaa ~J." Cnunptaa wW be acC!Ompanytn1 the
tealll ..S .,. UM '1'0UP wU1 atop ln
Hawd tr tDiur' da1I on the return, Ar·
rt rial beet ba the &oaebland Jul) 10.
TM lilt cl atbllMI from the area ln· elud• IGll ButJ• el Ed1loa in the 5.000.~,,.. Seu Gallachef' (mile>,
ud JU.. 8'lfiMt <ao.. Jump, blah j11mp)
...
from Corona del Mir and WUlle 'lboma
(pole vault) from Newport Harbor Hi&b
• for the boys. .
TBE&E A&E EIGHT Gl&LS
scheduled to partlctpate lncludln1
Renee Durrand (880) of Lqun.a Beach,
Jolel}n P'llber (d.latance races) ot Costa
Meta, Sharon Hatfield (hurdles, locg
Jump, blab Jump) aloaa with Bonnie McGllnc&ey (m\le) from Pounta!B
VaDeyll ....
Lyan Kelley (•bot pUt and dl.acus) of
lrvlne IDgb , Terri McCunnllf Chl1h
jump) from Newport Harbor and
-
I
University's Laura Mills (hurdles) and!
Polly Plumer (mile) will alto compete.'l
Area coaches accompanying the team'
include Coeta Mesa's Joe Fisher and
Newport Harbor'• Sue Kemper al-1 witb Crvmpton. ~
Several of the part.lclpantl are at.ate
high •~hool champions tncludlnJ}
Plumer and Durrand (who waa dll-1
qualified after wlnntns the 800 mllfter
run). Others ln the group from other
r.arta al the 1tate have also placed bftb
• tbe state meet. Two of the athlet•
are from Orefon with the balance from
Califomia.
DAILYJllllLOT
p
A Capeule Repon Front Ute WCM'td ol lporta
leonard'8 Sister in Love
With Former S11gar Ray Foe
' "'"• AP .,..._&dlin WASHlNGTON Sharon Leonard, th 11Jter •
'
or WCll'ld Bolli.na Council weltarwelpt champion
Su1ar Ray Leonard. has fall•ft In love wUb
Wllrrf'do Btnl~s. the man Leonard beat to wtn the
Utle laat year. the Wa1hlnitoa star Nported In today'• tdl Uona.
Tlw pair m~ last November when Leonard and 8enJt•i
rou1ht for ~ UUe jn Laa V~aa The unbeaten L.eonud won
lbc 1$.round fltht lO upture Ben.ltes' WBC title
'"Yes. we'"' swfftl-iearU," SMroo l.AOOard waa quoted
as saytng by Star sport• wntu Tom Callahan ··we met 11l
Caenn Palace th .. day of tbe n,bt I lhou1ht he was
hand~"
Callahan lntt"rvlcwed Uw patr in Montreal, where they
plan to allend Fnday's uue fi1ht between Leonard and
Roberto Duran
After l05ing tus ulle last November, Benitez went to New
York and then returned home to his nallve Puerto Rico and
diseovered that Sharon Leonard bad been trymg to reach him
b>' tt'lephone
"I find out about 1t and go crazy to rind." Ben1te:r. toldl
Callahan "I call Angelo Dundee <Leonard's trainer> andl
cry, 'Where 1s sht>'>'"
------QMo•r et dw Da9 ------.
Frank Tanana of the Angels, signalling a waitress
in a restaurant and being ignored. "See what happens
when your' re having a bad season."
l'n.:~ l...fln11 lgnl• e Hrd .fli;o.'"-·s-2
Fred 1.ynn drove in three runs with a home Ill run and a single and Carl Yastnemsld rapped a
two·run single to back the seven·hit pitching of
Dennla EckenJey as Boston defeated Seattle, 6·2.
in American League baseball action Wednesday night
Elsewhere in the league. . . . l.etu1 Sakata's ooe-0ut pinch
single in the ninth inning drove in the winning run and gave
Baltimore a 3·2 victory over Oakland ... Jamie Quirk
drove in three runs and Amos Otis two to
s upport the seven-hit pitching of l.arry
Gara and power Kansas City to a 10-2 vie·
tory over Cleveiand. The victory. coupled
with Toronto's double-header sweep or
Chica20. makes Kansas City the only team
in the American League Wes t with a rec
ord above .500 and hikes the Royals'
division lead to 8"'2 games over the While
Sox . . . AJ Oliver blasted a three·run
homer and Bud Harttlson drilled a homer
of his own. a two·run shot, and Doc Medich
vunuMSic1 fired a six ·hitter as Texas rolled to an 8· 1
victory over Mil waukee . . Rk k BosetU belted a two·run
homer in the seventh inning to power Toronto to a 5-4 victory
over the White Sox in the first game of a twi-ni ght double-
header. Em.le Whitt hit a solo home run, his first of the year.
to lead the Blue Jays to a J .J victory in the nii;:htcap
Wednesday night's game between Detroit and the Twms was
rained out in Minnesota.
.~ift.:ro Q.aeh Cardinal Bat~ 3-0
Joe Nielcro hurled a six·h.itter to lead Houston 111·
to a 3-0 decision over St. LoutS Wednesday night.
Niekro. (7·5), struggling ln the middle innings, got
good defensive s upport, .tncludin~ searkling de· .
tensive plays by second baseman Joe Mor1111 and n ght
fielder Terry Puhl. Elsewhere in the National League: . . .
Pinch hitter Keith Moreland belted a two-run, ninth-inning
double to snap a 1·1 tie and give Steve Carlton his 12th victory
of the year as Philadelphia defeated San
Diego, 5· I The victory was the sixth in a
row for the Phillies and the seventh tn a
row for Carlton Bill Naborodny's
three-run double in the ninth inning gave
Atlanta a 3-2 victory over Pltlsbur~h in the
first game of a twi-night double-header.
The Braves completed a sweep with a $-4
victory in the n ightcap ... Jack Clark
belted four singles and scored three runs as
the Giants beat lhe Mets, 8-5. The Mets, in
losing their fourth straight game, com-
"· 1111:00 milled four errors and totaled four wild
pitc hes t o help the Giants score three unearned
runs . . . Jerry Martin hit a towering grand slam homer and
Dennis I.amp and Bruce Sutter combined to pitch a shutout
as the Cubs overwhelmed Cincinnati, 7-0. Martin's blast was
his third in as many days.
600 Invade
·-Teen-age swimming sensation
31ary Meagher. holder of two
1r0rld butterfly records al the
aee of lS, will be among the 600
athletes ~wimming at Mission
VJejo's Marguerite Recreation
C.nter this weekend for the
8eventeen Magazine Meet of
-Champions.
. The meet is seen by most of
the swimmers as a final tuneup
for the AAU nationals next
JDontb tit lrvlne. a nd nearly
every top caliber s wimmer in U.. natioo will be competing.
• Prell.ma Friday. Saturday and
luday begin al 10 a.m., with .flbala each day commencing at 6
1 :f.m.
:· Meagher, who swims for the
.ClncimWi Pepsi Marlins, will be
·llp a1aimt 18-year-old Nancy
sJlogsbead, a former U.S. record
!)older who is trying to overcome a 1979 summer which was
·"•Sued by injury and illness.
Allo entered in the meet ls
lt7t Sulllvan Award wlnner
Tracy Caulkins, bolder of nlne =U.S. recorda and more AAU than _, otbe.r awtmmer 1n .
• Lut ,..,. •• hlib·POlnt wiDDer
from tM Jtilaloa Viejo meet, •aun Linehan, will be retumlnl b1evt1J fa.ond for .... l ,SJO
• well ...... 400 abd 800 ~. '
OD• of Rophead'• Florida
aematea. Torr1 Blaaey.
to be • Unat lD tbe 100 a l>Nutttl'Ok ... Sbe'•
fllm.bllll ......... ID tbe wortd ID
.. eia ~tbllle ..-a.
' I
I •
NANCY HOGSHEAD
Indoor Volleyball
Program Slated
UC Irvine volleyball coach
Shar Wallender will direct a
summer indoot volleyball pro-
1ram for peraooa ages 12·18 at
Corona del Mar Wah School.
Sponsored by the Newport
Beach Parks, Beaches and
R-ecreatloo Department, tbe PF0-
1ram wU1 Include lDatructJoa
and competitive play .
Strategies. drllla and In·
dlvldual Instruction wlll be
1tre111ed . The proaram con·
eludes with a round-robin
tournament.
J'or adcl1Uonal lllfor1DaUoa.
pbooe&eO-z:nt.
.. IJ.& r-Tlwall'ec N8.4 .4U..C.,.
Al Woed 1cored 17 point:. and Sam .. wte • addtd 18 to ltad an a,.reulve, ballhawkinl U S.
Ol11n~c team to a t7.ee victor)' over a lackhuter
team ~ Nat.Ion.al BHhlbaU A.HoclaUon All·1tan WldMlday n.labt ln P~ . . . ni. Olympic name which
wUI tMara tbrouabout the and Olympiad in MOICOW be1an It.a
jOumey to I.be !ovl.t capAtal today from CrMce . . . Some American oMclal1 wllt be ID MOICOw u committee mem·
tMtn. &Qlerlq aome auai.t., wbo charJ:r: "doubJe 1tand-U'd" b)I ........._, ll•a, ean.... ant Tayler ad·
vanced ln Lbe ft aLbtrw•l1ht dlvilklll of Lbe U .s. Olympic box·
lnl triala wlth a aoUd declllion over Cllfford Gray . .------.._..,, T•tl•• ------.
On th.la date ln bueball ln 1981:
Rocer Marla of the New York Yankees clubbed a
ninth·inninc home run ort Kamas Clty'1 Jim Archer for
hla ~ homer ot the year. S>UWnc him 1even games
ahead ol Babe Ruth's 1927 pace.
On thia dJlte ln 11M2.
Bolton's Paul Waner rapped a slnsle oCf Rip Sewell
for bla 3,000th major league hit, but the Braves lost to
Plttaburib. T..e.
On th.la date in l!Ml :
Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees went three-ror·three
again.st the Chicago White Sox to stretch hi.s h1ttmg
streak to 32 consecutive 1am~ <en route to S6>
Today's Birthdays:
Cleveland Indians shortstop Duane Kuiper is 30
Milwaukee Brewers pitcher Jim Slaton is also 30 San
Francisco Giants shortstop Johnnie LeMaster is 26. New
York Yankees catcher Rick Cerone Is also 26
..... ·~ ~~Bit •• °'"'· Df#'tf
INDIANAPOLIS -A Little League player . in Ill
critical cond1t1on since he was struck rn the chest
by a pitched ball, has di,ed ~ue to th.e accident and
other undisclosed comphcations. officials say
Nine-year-old Gerald Piotter Jr 's heart had stopped
beating Saturday when he was hit by a pitch m the--second m
mng of a baseball game. The Macy boy was flown lo
Methodist Hospital here after the accident. He died Wednes·
day.
Earlier. a hospital physician had said that typt." of
cardiac arrest was fairly rare. Dr Henry Bock s:.11d the pal <:h
would have had to "jar the heart to somt' degree ·
1...onpltoa Wia.wr Sdrs ·r111 t p
EASf RUTHERFORD, N.J -EnglJsh JO<'kl'}
Willie Carson. on a visit to the Meadowlands track.
recalled another visit -Uus one to a race oval in
Calcutta, India .
"They had a belting g1mm1ck called "Thl' JJckpot .
Carson said. "To hit . the bettor had to pick fin· o,tra11(hl "'n
ner!. The day I was scheduled to nde there. a 50 to I <,hot"""
the fi rst race and the Calcutta fans su~pected <"h1caner~
They noted. They pulled the railJnf?s do"n. pilt'd tht·m 1n thl·
middle or the track. and set fire to them It clo">t·d down r CI<'
ing for three weeks ··
Tlto•,_aa A~n ao Cm fn Pay
lnJury-prone superstar David Thompson h;.i!. •
agreed to a substantial cut m pay from h1!> SS00.000
annual !-.alary with the Denver Nuggets of the Na
t1onal Basketball Assoc1at1on after playing 10 onl~
39 gaml>s last season He has three years left on hi., no trJrll·
contrac t . Former Detro1l Lions hatrb:it·k Bob
Hoem.scbemeyer died m Detroit Wednesd ay from canc••r
He was 52 ... 1.ouls Fernando's lllh goal or the North
American Soccer League season gave the Los An~eles Azte<"s
a 2·1 victory over Philadelphia ... Jockey Steve Caut~n
will return rrom Europe to ride in several races at Saratoga
in early August . . . The National Football League pledged
to help sell the Philadelphia Eagles il the team defaults on a
$9.S million Joan . . . Maryland will not pay its $25,000 share
or the out-Of-court settlement or a suit brought by the widow
or lle>krt Pined.a, the jockey kUled in a four.horse s pill Jl
Pimlico in 1978.
T~a.,Radio
Following are the top sports events on TV tor11qht Ra11nq-. are: ./""./excellent;• • , worth watching .•• fair .. forQet 11
II 5 p.m., Channel 5 I I ./
ANGELS BASEBALL: Angels at New York
Announcer\: Bob Starr, Steve Shannon and Ron Farrtv
The An~ls and Yankees resume their duel between the ma jor leagues worst and best as Fred Martinez !1·1> challenges Ed Figueroa (2·2> on the mound. The Angels are 17 games behind Kansas City in the America" League West with a 71 .3q
record. The Yanks are seven games in front In the East with a
4'0·21 slate.
RADIO Baseball -Angels at New York, S p.m .. l<MPC <7101 , Mont real at OOOoers, 7 :30p.m ., KABC (790).
------
THE SURF'S JIMMY HINCH (CENTER) HEADS ONE OUT.
f 'roat Pagr BI
SU RF BREEZES, 5-1. • •
p,. :J r ;1n1 .. t. \ r '' 1J k 1 • ..._ r '" ..
llc·llm11 h in the nt"l.' Th" f11rm1·r
J-.d1 .,1in !heh and <;11l1!c-11 V.1·-t
Colll·ge "tandout played the final
11 m1nutt-s 1n a tune up for ~un
da~ ·.,game wit h Chi cago
W..1th t.he announcement that
goal ·keeper Alan Mayer has
been suspended beeause or
another 1.nC1dent Ln the San J05e
game. H.ell~ill get h lS fif"5t
N ASL !>tart r the age or 19
"l 'VF. GOT eomplete con
r1dence in Steve," Wall Sa}s "I
think he's a li?ood Ji?Oalkeeper and
h<' II b4· tc>Slt.'d Sunda} ·
Add.., Mayt·r . '"The onl~ thlnJi?
Sil'\ e laC'h 1s expenenre. and
he II i;:et 1t Sunda} I m sure
he"ll n~e to the occa!>1on "
For Mayer. the \'ICt.ory v.a!i
e:.pec1ally satisfying Playtnli?
again:.t his former teammates.
Mayer was highly acrobatic tn
coming up with s ix s a ve:o..
althoui;:h it ~med like he wa!>
tested mor<' often
Ml'anwhll t-. Jimmy Hinch
scored his rars l goal or the
season at the 33 51 mark wtuch
s napped a l ·I tie and ignited thl'
Surf San Diego·s Jose Neto had
opened the ScOrtng IO the 17th
rn111u t1· h111 1\hr;111.,m ... nnt r h11l
th•· .,,·nrr· ft\I' m1111111·•. lal,.r ,.,,
,1• 1• t Ir or11 loh.11111 <...,d1.irn1 11111
:111d c ,,., n l n~~r:im
11 "''' .ell c .. tt1•irn1;.i ;irr .. r
Hin• h' 1.ilh 1\brnh<1m., f1r•·<1
horn1· l\.\11 ... 1r;i1 .i,:h1 111 lht· "''"11nd
hJI( tht• f1r.,t on Jn <l'>-.l'>t from
Craig Allen that left Wall
.,hJk1ng his head and the crowd
on 1l!i ret't
A I Jen darted pa~t lht• Sock er
!11·(( n'>1' a nd "'a!-. on h1<, v. ;,.iy
tu " .Jrd' .1 r li.0 J r hr••iik<11A.C1\
1A.h1·n th1 h.111 got ·'"·'" from
t11m n1 -.1r lht• g1),d 11111· II•
m.111.1~1'il t•1 n ·1'1J\1·r ,111tl lhl'n
1 h·' l'rl\ <lr1bblt"I thr.,ui.:11
"''\t'r,11 :-,.><·l..1 r pla\l'r" f1,r ni·..t r
I' :.!11 "l'nmih on!) fl\ l \ iJrd ... m
fr11111 1>l i.:oJI kt't'JJl•r \ ol li:mJ1 (; ro ... ,.
1-'l :"o'Al.J.\', llE m.:ina~··d lo
n ud~t· lhl' ball to J\br;,ihamo; "'hn
s 1rnpl~ cfrn<'<'lC'd 11 "1th h1!-. hed
pa:o-t the '>lunnt•d Gro.,.,
·· 1 m standing hc·n • 'icr<>am1nii
'k1t•k II rn ". .. W<.ill :o.a1d "ft"c; HI
funatin~ if ht• do1·sn"t j!el a shm
off It looked like that was going
to happen "
Allen thl'n closed out the scor-
ln{! with hie; s1>.th of the season
at thl' R2 · 13 mark
Fr .. Pop Bl
HOGSHEAD Baseball Standings
tionals. Hogshead simply hopes
she can give her a run Coe her
money.
"Th.is Is the end of my season.
I've trained through this meet.
a nd I'm going to taper down ror
the nationals." she say~. "After
that, I'll be swimming next year
for Duke."
And for four more years.
Hogshead hopes lo earn her col·
lege scholarship by swimming
for Duke. But her Olympic
dreams are over.
She was 13 when the '76 Olym·
pies were held in Montreal -a
promising swimmer but too
young and inexperienced for the
U.S. team. She'll be 22 for the
1984 Games.
··I'm not even going to at-
tempt to make it that rar," she
says, stressing that mos t s wim·
mers peak between the ages of
14-18. "I don't want to put too
much pressure on myself by set·
ting goals. I 'll JUSl work on my
attitude. swim trTl out 100 per·
cent, and see what happens."
Bowness Traded
ST. LOUIS <AP) -Ri1ht wing
Rick .Bowness of the St. Louis
Bluea baa been traded to the
Wlnnipes Jet.a for defenaemu Crate Norwlcb, tbe National
Hockey Leque Club announced
today.
Norwich led all defenaemen la acortni lut year wttli 10 IOalt
and 35 Ulilta for 45 pol.nta. He
waa a two-time All American at!
the VDlwnlty of Wiacouin.
"Norwich lJ a lood off..Sft def~" Hid BJues' PNJI.
dent Emu. ~ancta •
.\MERJCA.N l .EAGUE
West Dlvlaloa
W I. Pct. GB
Kansas City
Chicago
Oakland
Texas
Seattle
Minnesota
Angels
39 23 .629
30 31 492 s•,
30 33 .476 9•,
28 34 4S2 11
28 35 444 1 ll'"J
25 36 410 131'2
21 39 350 17
Eut Division
New York 40 21 656
Boston 33 28
Milwaukee 32 28
Baltimore 32 30
Cleveland 30 29
Toronto 30 30
Detroit 28 29
-..MY't k-
N"'Y-i • ._ltO
TO<'OfltOJ.J,CN<-• I
8•111,,_• J. Oel<I-7
8 0tl0n •• -... 7 IC•nM•Cll" 10 Cle.,.,_,
0.trott •t ,_.l'WW\Ot• ood r••" l•••• I Mill•~,... I
T9Ny'10-
541 7
533 71'2
516 81'2
508 9
500 91'2
491 10
A_.t ,_,.,_, t 71 •I New YO<'lt lf'-0.0
J·>I ." 0.1...,.1 ISc"-IJ-• 7 ii •I N11nno\OI• IJall_.
~I
O•k l•"d l l enoto•CI ••I •I 8••11mttf
INl<Gr-J.JI n
~.11 .. IAoe!Hb 1.01 •I &o.ton ISl•n...,' )I "
Cl\I<_ ,..._' II •I Toronlo fl.A•• 1 II "
Cl•W._ Ca.wll•r M l el 11;.., .. , Clly IM.orflft
J.JI." Mii•--n,.,,..., ..,, it1 Ttu• 1•11..., IMll.
"
NATIONAi, l.EAGUE
West Division
W I. Pct. (iB
Houston 37 23 617
Dodgers JS 27 .5'5 :\
Cmc1nnat1 33 29 532 5
San Francisco Z7 35 435 11
Atlanta 26 34 433 11
San Diego 27 36 429 11 1 ••
East Division
Montreal 34 24 586
Ph1ladelptua 33 24 579
Pittsbur~h 34 27 .557 11 1
New York 27 32 458 71 1
Chicago 25 32 439 H1,
St Lows 23 38 377 12•·1 ""-··•S<• .. ~·.Mc~ ...... ,
""'-' C•n<•n,..uo S.n Fr.,,.IKOI N-YOtlt ) •
...... 1. J.i. '"'"~9"' 1-4 .._,,.,,. J. St U....• 0
Ph•'-'""44 S S.0-0-I
T ... 'r'•O......
Mont,. • .i1Gr1mu..,1~1 •t~1.._,,,,.
C•rt<•~lt f Prt<•O..O• at(""<"'° «•ruao--•I•
P"''•cJ•ttl'"" f Wtt1t. 1 01 •• S•" O••oo
•El<heltlltr-CM>I
N•,. VOt'• C~• ) 11 al S.!I FrMKl\40
IK,..,_ri~I
Piii~ ell-'°" 1·11 •I All ... I• IHa..-.. H I n
SI Lou .. JSv'~ 1.)I •I "°"''°" C liven 4 )I "
TEST DRIVE
DATSUN OF
IARWICK WILL
GIVE YOU THE
SHIRT OFF HIS
BACK
Come In For
Your Free T-Shirt
& Demo Ride
178 FORD
FIESTA
Sunroof. racho 1#5004)
· Soper Gas Saver
53495
...,.._.....__ ..... ----.. , . .. ·-.. -----.. ............ -. ·-·· ·------·· ........ -·-.......
(
I ,
TENNIS I BASEBALL
Biggest Ever?
10,000 Tourney Bankrolled
9)' DAV GRAM °' .. ..., ........ It's btttu than• pyramJd ~t
U )'OU have 1n «OUnt •t • certain
btnk ud win lh1t bank '• Fint An·
nu•I C1ub 11 n.nla 1'04aroament AUJC 10, y04a'U poe~~t $10,000
Thal'• quite• pritt, ronsa~n1 It
•111 probably be ,_,on by • C or 0
pl"¥ttr Crom ~ or five ttnnl..'I clubff 1n Oranc Count).
But ther.'t a c1tch \'nu could~
our •mat.cur status and forft'1t your
rl&ht to play an any tournament Mn<'
tlonc-d by the Southf'rn Calllorn11t
Ttnnl5 A.Uociauon
f'OR SOMF., IT'S a amull pri<'i! to
pay (Of' a chan<'e at SlO 000 1f you
don't havr n O<'t'Ounl with the
sponsor < HerH11gt' Bank>. tht> 11nze
will only be $5,000, -wh1 <'h still mlJ:ht
be worth the risk.
.. The only tame I' v~ Her heard ot
anyone being forced to turn pro
because he a<.'cepted mQ11ey wal>
Pan<.'ho Gonzalez." 1'>ay1'> tournament
dire<.'tor Bob Abbott. "and th.at was
about 3> year!> ago
.. Times are different no"'. · Abbott
<.'Ontmue "Every club around hert-
has a Calcutta with a lot of pnze
moner· and in a seni.e those are
illega They're breaking a wntten
rule. but not an enforced one "
ABBOTT AISO SAID that "three·
qua r ters of the people who will enter
this tournament never played an a
s an<.'l1oned tournament. anyway,"
and therefore would be taking no
ris k
The tourna ment is only open to
members of the fiv e participating
clubs -John Wayne. Balboa Bay,
Newport Beach, Los Caballeros and
the Racquet Club of Irvin<'
St ove in Upset,
B u t Wrong End
EASTBOl'H~E . England <APl
_Hetty Stove of the Netherlands, con
queror of Martina Navratilova less
tha n 24 hours earlier, was beaten to-
da y i n st raight i.e t s an th e
quarterfinals of the Women's Grass
Courts Tenrus Tournament.
On Wednesday, Stove scored a 6-3,
3·6, 7·5 triumph over Navratilova.
the world's No. 1 women's player.
Tracy Austin also advanced.
Her conqueror. Greer Stevens of
South Africa. dismissed her S-3, 6·3 m
less than an hour.
T his w as the fourth m eeting
between the two and Stove, 35 next
week, still bas yet to win her fa.rst.
•
Except for t.he R.cquet Club of
trvln , a c_b a. • membf-r club ol lb•
SCTA. •nd b)' part.1clpatlo1 in
H e r lt•1e Bank '• noo•unctlooed
tournament tb y are t echnically
vtolatina lhe rut ol tbttlr p>vem1n1
~(.., fOf' I.be protection of other
member cluh1 ," ••)'a SCTA
IMMM)' Dorb Cook ·'No member
may put on • tournement without
aeittlnt a aancUOG from lh~ SCTA "
BUT COOK 18 QUICK to pmnt out
that lb rulet> ot the SCTA aren't
alwa)'11 Uikt'n ~raousl.Y
"It '11 too hard to police," she sald
TENNIS
"The only penalty an ttu..s kmd of
tournarqenl ts to the players H they
a<.'<.'ept the money and somebody re·
ports it to u.s. they're out."
Abbott says he plans to have every
entrant sign a waiver stating that
they understand the ramukatJons of
accepting prize money. Smee the
tournament is only open to those 21
. and older. no college e lig\b1hty w1U
be 1eopardaed.
The tournament will be played on a
point·ha.ndkap system designed to
equahze players of varying abilities.
T he s angle·elim1nalton .event will
be ror doubles tc.•ams only, with men.
women and mixed teams competing
on one bracket (the handicap system
1s the great equalizer).
It could develop into the largest
tennis tournament an Orange County hist~th more than 2.500 players
by lhe time lhe first round starts
Aug 2.
H you are a me mber of one of the
five aforementioned clubs. tnforma·
tion ran be obtained by phoning Ab·
boll al 642·9424
• • • HE NRI "BIJOU" El.KINS, apsir·
mg a<.'lor a nd reknowned as part of
the h~nms entertainment team railed
the "Court J esters." has landed a
part in u national TV commercial
Elkins. a Newport Beach resident,
does a juggling <1ct in a Doublemint
Chewmg Gun adv6'tisement wh1<.'h
has already started to appear m na·
tional TV slots.
When South Coast Actors Studio
casting director Mar ian Berzon got
the call for an actor wbo could jug-
gle. tu.s first thought was lhe man
who calls himself "Bijou."
"Tlus was his commercial. J just
knew il," Berzc>n said. "I had special
vibes that Bijou would gel this com-
mercial.''
ONE NIGHT
AT THE
MOY I ES
aaa aa$1J
These days, with risi ng gascr
line p rices and inflatio n, w e all
need to watch how we spend
ur money .. Especially whe n it
omes to recreation, making
the smart choice can make the
ifference between havi ng fun or not!
Consider this choice -would you
ather spend one night at the movies, or
ave a whole month to relax in a spa? A
alifornia Cooperage spa costs far less to
perate monthly than one night at th e
ovies for four.* Discover the relaxing
leasure of soaking in a Californ ia
ooperage spa -and know that you' re
etting the most from your recreational
~y.June 19 1980 DAIL V PtlDT 83 '
; I Bot DI pate ---
Bristol, Co
Toss Punches
SAN FRANCISCO (AP > -San Francisc
Manaeer Dave Bristol and pitcher John Mon
t.erusco reportedly engae ed in a pby1lcaJ alterca
lion following the Giants 8-5 victory over the Ne
Yor k Mets Wednesday.
KEVIN MAGEE BILL BABASHOFF KIM EISENHART
Montefusco held an 8-2 lead over the Mets I
the ninth inning of lhe game. After walkin
Claudell Washington and giving up " single to J oh
Stearns, Montefusco (ell behind 2-0 on lhe count t
Eisenhart, Babashoff,
Magee Gain Honors
Mike Jorgensen. I
BIUSTOI. VISITE D the mound at that poini
and removed Montefusco from the game, much t;
the pitcher 's dislike. Montefus<'o and Bristol the
had a lively discussion before lhe pitcher head
for the d ugout to the cheers of 5,035 fans.
Montefusco tapped his hat to the fans, the
tossed his glove into the dugout in disgust.
Golden West College swim star Bill
Babasho(f and Saddleback College
basketball standout Kevin Magee
were named co-male Athletes of the
Year t.o highlight the fourth annual
Orange County Community College
Athletic Awards, presented by Sports
I nfor mat1on Dire<.' tors of Orange
County.
Kim Eisenhart. a Golden West
mainstay in both volleyball and
bas ketball was honored as Female
Athlete of the Year. whi.le Orange
Coast College's Mike Mayne and
t'ullerton College's Margo Davis took
Coach of the Year honors .
BABASHOFF , THE BROTHER or
former Olympt<.' s ta ndout Sharlev
Babashoff. s et three national J C
i.wim records at the state <.'ham-
pionsh.ips
The s ophomore from Fountain
Va lley Htgh shattered :,tandards 1n
th<' 200 free (l.39.58>. 500 free
!4 2623> and I.650free Cl5 :2262) lie
is also the Golden Wc:,t r ecord holder
in three other mdtv1dual events and
three relayi.
Magee, a 6·8 renter from Magnolia
!\11ss . le-ct Suddleba{'k ':, basketball
team lo a 34 1 record.
The Cal1forn1a Co·player of the
Year in basketball became the most
prohfic scorer an Orange County J C:
history with I.024 pomts last season.
He averaged 29.5 points and 13 2 re·
bounds for the Gauchoi.
THE TWO FINISHED ahead of
OCC baseball s tar Randy Day,
FuUertoo quarterba<.'k Dave Wi lson.
Santa Ana pitcher Dick Ownby and
Cypress wrestler Matt Clark.
Eisenhart earned the women's
a ward with unpar alleled success in
two years or both voJleyball and
basketball at Golden West.
Tbe 6-3 sophomore from Hawaii led
the Rustlers to third place in the
I
s t a te volley ball t ou rney he r
freshman season a nd a s tale crown
this past ramp:iign . Eisenhart
matched the trick an bas ketball,
finishing first her freshman year and
second last season.
She was the Soathem Callfornia
Conference's Most Valuable Player
m both sports this year and Jost Just
nine games m her two.year career at
GWC
Also getting \Otes for the women'i.
a wa rd we r e Fulle rton softba ll
patcher Terry Keaslang, Orange
Coast track star Laura Held. Cypress
tra<.'k and cross country standout
Esther &herzmger. Saddleba<.'k t en.
ms <.'hamp1on Christel Felder and
According to an unnamed source tn today·
editions of the San Francisco Chronicle, Bnst
and Montefusco resumed their argument -wit'
blows -in the manage r's offlc' after the game ~
.,YOU'IJ, NEVER KNOW," Bristol said whe•
asked if the pair came to blows. "He did come 1'
and say a lot of things I didn't like. so I ran hire
out of my office. He was pretty mad and so was 1. 'j
Montefusco, who got the win, could not ot
reached for comment about the incident . but aftet
the game, he carefully answered questions '
"I was angry be&ng taken out with a s1x·ruf
lead It showed Bristol had no confidence m m e. l
needed to go all the way."
I.AST SATUROAV, Montefusco had a 6-0 Jea•
agamst the MeL-. an New York when he was rEJ.
moved m the e15!hth The Mets went on to wan .
San ta Ana <.'ager The n.·~a M Ile hell iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.9'iiiiiiiiii;...
Sifford, Whit tet .
Duel for Crown
C urtis Sifford and Skip Whittet met
tod a} for tht• match pla) cham-
pionship of the SoCal PCA at Hunt-
I 0°/o
ALL
OFF
BEER
ington Searhff Country Club
S1Hord. a formc>r PGA tour rom· 1111~1111111~11111 pt>lltor. defeated Uavt.> M c-K<:atmg m
WednC'Sday·s quarterfanali.. 4 2. and
then topped Tom Barber, 4·3, to ad·
vanre to the f1nc.1ls ·
Whittet lopped Ball Tram. 2·1. and
Ron J<1nney. 3·2. to earn lhe n ghl Lo
meet Sifford for the Sl.800 fi rst pl ace
priz.e mooey. Runner·up gets Sl.000.
Whittet bas been named "golf pro
Of the year" by hJS ~rs and was the
SoCal section president m 1978-79.
Sifford, nephew of PGA player
Charlie Sifford, plays out of Brown's
Range in Burbank. •
TOday's head·to-head match was
the sixth for each golfer in the single
eliminatloo tourney.
This extra-deep 5%-foot
diameter ro und spa holds
up to five adults. It comes com-
pl ete with two jet massage fittings,
one-horse po wer pump, filte r,
electric heater, ti me clock, all
fittings, hose, and even an instruc-
tion manua l -a ll read y for
immediate t'lookup. You have a
choice of blue or brown.
IT'S YOUR
CHOICE!
Come visit our showroom this weekend
and see one of many working spa mo dels
on display! Hot tub and spa tops, chemicals
and accessories-we've gotH all in stock!
Make the smart choice. Selec t a California
Cooperage spa!
ollar.
Just to convince you more, this week-
nd only California Cooperage is offering
ne of today's finest custom spa systems
Complete spa system only *Our 5Y2·foot spa with Roll-Top cost s an average o
$13 per mont h to operate. This cost is based on usin
the spa every day at 104 degrees on the central
California coast with a natura l gas heater. Operation
with an electric heater costs slightly more. o r only $1,595.
$1,595!
(Skirting Optional)
ORANGE COUNTY
10591 Beach Blvd. -714/8 27·3940
(In Stanton. between Ball Rd. and Katella) ~ .
• :.ts4CC'
L •
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Cool•-J 0 u 14 lrvlM 1 I 11 IO I
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Misc.
Wedne~,~~MOdOft•
~1.M911e AL l'lf.O 0..,_ A'l ~ .Illy
Martin tor .,. .,.......... wlffl ..,,.,..,. 0...
l'twd J-· DE HtOIT llGt:•S -PleU f IClr• o-. ~ ,.....,, °" .... ,,....,, ....
•bl ... lllf. RMCtlv ..... Mar11 W ..... r, lfto
fielder . from.,.. I~• d-lltl. ........ l.Hlllt '"'If Ol~GO PAO•ES -,.._ff .. ICll WIN , ollctter 0 Oft I ... Jl .... y .,._ llet, ... '""""•J-.. ·-•t•••L...-(14A•L•tT~ CHAllLIH _...
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ltad
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Wtth IUJIUDer vacatiorM now on everyone's
mlnd, travel klnerartea are be1nl tlnall&ed with
mapt •Pft*d out. amoa• n.tUni tackle aod camp.
lnl equipment.
TboM beadlne to l'ffOrt areu ln the Weal are
Solnl to pua t.broucb aome very pretty country
and perbape, al lbe same time, pass by aome ol
the betl tllbin1 al)Ota that California hu to offer .
or ao after camp hat• been set up, II. 1e can wall
that lq to dangle a llne.
Many ol the lakes &Jone 385 hive access roada
and wt.th the late openln1 ol some water due to
twavy snow fall this put winter. these waters
should produce som e very #ood a.niling for rain·
bow and brook trout tbrou&h the aummer montba.
Mmt travelera Uke to aet an early st.art, leav-
ing at 4 a.m . or ~artier, lo hopes of 1etUn1 lbe
summer heal ol the Mojave desert and our central
inland valleys where temperatures top 100 dearees
before 10 a.m.
THIS WalTE& RAS FOlJND that it mates a
trip much more enjoyable and less Uring lf it can
be broken up. Driving a straight 24 ~ on lbe
fir$t day out and having to pass by all the 1ood
riahlng country doesn't make for a good vacation.
ANY FAMJJ.Y HEADING OVT or slate. i/
total vacation time will permit. abou.ld adjwt iU
travel plans to a'llow for a 5top at a camp sale
along one of r..auromia 's many roadside streams
or lakes
Wbeo you arrive at the ddsUnatlon Y..OU are too
OlJTIJOORS
tared to fish a~ou spend the next day reslln& up.
Thus. you lose two days of filhi.ng Ume. North ol Sacramento. off interstate S <old 991
there are many spots to set up camp for a late
evening's fLahing or a barbecue. The Sacramento
and Klamath rivers are very picturesque and
there always appears to be enough room for camp.
log in t.h1s uea during the swnmer months. Lake
Shula is full and the miles of shoreline and open
water malte th1s an ideal s pot for at leut a day.
Many tammes will not be laking a vacation
due to travel cos . For lho6e that want lo stay
close lo home, but s till want to get out and camp
a nd do a bit f stream or lake Cisb1og, the back
road lo Big Bear Lake Is o.i..ce <Hwy. 381. but the
camp gr nds are run and ()oJy daytime use will
be available lo most travelers
Any vacationer who will be laking highway 101
North will be forced to seek out a camping spot
during the first day out. It is almost impo alble to
leave Orange County and make it to Or goo in one
day's drive if you stick lo this old road, but
rortunat.eJy, there a re hundreds of campmg pots
available.
TAKING THE ROAD to Hemel and ldyllw1ld
and then down past Cuyamaca Lake L.'I really some
nice count ry. The mount;,ins and t rees of
Cuyamaca Park ace as pretty as you see anywhere
in California and there are some hidden trout
streams tn this area that have a native population
of trout in them.
TAKING HWY. ltS TO GO tollt.ab . Nevada. or
Jdaho puts you into the High SJerra in ju.st six
hours from ttome and this stretch of bipway is
ideally suited for a day's camping and fishing.
Abo, don't overlook lhe many large lakes in
Southern California . During weekends they w>ll be
crowded Wllh boats. campers and anglers. but dur·
1ng the week the crowds a re way down· and there is
plenty of room to enJOY the great outdoors Even though camp grounds are full. there is
always a spot close to a ~tream or lake Ulal makes
ror a good casting area nae ruce things about
spending a day angling an lbe Sierras is that all of
the streams and lakes are heavily st.oc:ked and any
flshermar can catch a nice dinner within an hour
In all of your travels this year. be careful or
fares It"!-> goin~ to be a long and dry summer and
the growth that was produced this last spnog will
be tmder dry and any l>park could set off a major
brush or ron.·st rare·
Ex-jockey
To Appeal
SenteLce
NEW YORK <AP> f'onnu
jockey Con Emco. sentenced to
10 years in rederal pnsoo and
fined $25,000 ror tus part in what
has been called "the biggest
scandal m raci.oR history." 1s
prepanng to appeal.
Erriro. lhe ooJy person a.nd.Jct
~ so far in the horse ntCt>·flxmg
scandal. has hired New York al·
tom ey Gerald Shargel lo appeal
the verdict.
Shargel said Wednesday he
would file the appeal. which
could lake up to four moolbs, in
<tboUl 60 days .
THE 58-VEAJl-01.D RI~
sentenced Wednesday m U S
Distract Court lll Broc*lyn, •~
currently free on $25,000 batl
pending the appeal.
Emco was convicted on May
19 a fte r a s ix·day trial on
<'harges ol bribing two jockeys
to throw a lolaJ of nme races al
Aqueduct and Saratoga in 1974
and 1m.
The gOV't'mment alleged Ulat
Errico's gambling associates
collected more than '500,000 by
making h&&Re bets on t.be races.
Jusllce Jack R Wein.stem, tn
delivering the sente n ce .
declared: "In a world rull
hypocrisy and abuse of power
a nd achievement through the
use ol influence . . people are
e ntitled to believe4 athJet.ic con
tests go to the swift and the
skilled Fixers must stay out of i.ports .•
E&&ICO, WHO ARRIVED at
the court.house with has wire.
Joan. and hi.s three sons. showed
little emoOon as the sentence
was announced.
Before announcing the sen·
tence, the judge informed Ernco
of his ngbt to appeal and said be
also had lhe right to seek "re-
duction of IM!nt.ence .. Weinstein
added that the court would lake
Into consideration factors in
eluding his e<>-<>peration ln the
onllolni probe:
Volleyball
Clinics Set
A series ol volleyball lrauting
clinic• wU1 be cooducted by Dale
Flickinger. coach or the US.
women's junior• national team.
In conjunction w'tb the U S
Amateur Volleyball As.sociation
at the ANVA gymnasium In
Fountain Valley.
Flickinger formerly coached
the Ora.nae County Volleyball
Alsoclatioa girls teams and ls
now women's coach at Ariiona
State University.
Tbe clinics will atreas fun ·
dament&la and oood.iUonl.DI and
are fOC' both boys and &irtt ol
junior and aenk>r h'lh school
levell.
Junior high level clinics will
be held Monday and Thursday
from t 1.m. to noon. HJlh acbool
level wtU be Tuesday and Thun·
day from 'MO p.m . TMy beeln
June ao and will continue t.brouehout the summer. Price 111
PO per aet1lon and apace Is
llm,ted.
For further lnformatloo. DboDe W1·U07. 1be ANY A um
11 loeated at 172'11 Newhol>e ln
Fountain Valley.
Full Calendar
Plenty of Sailing
In Harbor Saturday
By Al.MON l.ocKABEY
o.lf'f .......... .-
The first day of summer wall
see Newport Harbor ahv<' with
what rt LS famous for -yachts
and plenty or them
And tbe a('Uon will involvt-
l'Verytiung from small s a1hni:
d1 ngh1e1> to offshon• ra<"an~
yachts. Judgmg rrom lhl' cah-n
dar of t:VenL., eomp1lt'd by tht•
Orange Count) Association of
Yacht Ou.b6.
Balboa Yacht Club w1U mark
the first day ol aummer Sat.ur-
day with tbe second race of 1t.s 66
BOA.1JNG
Series. an offshore race tnvolv
an~ yacbL'> with lnternallooal
off.shore Rule and Performance
Han<bcap Raetng Flet.•t ratmgs
THE " SERIES WMS con·
<'el ved as a senes of six races of
a bout sax hours duration. but in
recent years ll has been
stretched lo aeven races, count-
ing ovemigbt rac~ lo Cat.a.Lina
Island and return
BYC will also have something
for the small boat racers Sat.ur·
day and Sunday with lhe re-
newal of the Stewart Carpenter
Me moriaJ Re~alla on 1ns1dt'
courses .
Newport Harbor Yacbl Club
wlll send JOR and PHRF raLJ.ng.S
out into the ocean Sunday in the
rourth race or 1t.s Ocean Raculll
Series in wtuch the Ahmanson.
Dickson and Corkett trophies
will be lbe ftnal pnze at the end
of the season.
THE IOll llATINGS sail ror
the Ahmanson Trophy, PHRF A
a nd B yachts will ht: posting
points toward the Dickson
T rophy, and the PHRF-C ralUlg.'>
will have the Corkett Trophy &.!>
lbe1r final goal.
Laser sallors wiU st.>e plenty of
:.ictaon oot of Lido Isle Yacht
Club Saturday and Sunday m
t•ompet1t1on ror the Southern
California Yacbtin~ AssociatJon
team racing champion.ship.
Women sailors will go bact in·
to actaoo Saturday and Sunday
at Dana Point Yacbt Club int.be
third and fourth races of tbe
Dana Belles Sen es for women
!>kappen and crews al the helm
of ocean racing yachts.
A od there will be plenty of
<'O mpetilJoo in other areas of the
Southern Californi a Yachting
Assoctation. such as.
'-~...._ llN<.11
l°""" 8Morft ..... "' Cl..O -C.1•11 ... 1\1-S.t"' 1 .. ', ... , ........ !MIC_, -s--...,
C•twllto ~'"'" "~"' Clvt> -'-°' A_..,,
.. ..-c...6>• ·-~"" ... v•-•· s.... ... ,
s-e.~ia.y A•..OC~ d 5"IMa ""°"'<• 8"' y-~ -(,·• ·----·-"'s.t-1. 11;•"9 ~.p-Ver9" Y•<lll CkiM p., .... ,.. C-••• (!>po-•r S.r1" Ho, ~I .... """""· -...... Y.,.i CIW ......,,_, WI-t.U ·--,.....,~.
' S-0...0 C..-~ Ve<"I (ouo(IVD U""YStlr·
'"' Serle'l .... > :wr-..., >. s.1..roe" ~ y-c:-...... ui ....... 1 ~
... ~ llOR. S()t<FJ '\aCunlo
"Mon ~ V•"' CIVIi Ck•~ocM ~
llOR P>4Rf'. ~"I Sat-• ,,_,
"""'""' 8<l"f V« M Cl..c> Rf'q.111• t. S..W.,
._.,.,. 0-• "'"''"" M-••tloft -s.un-A-1te. ~ Sllw• C.-Y«M C..., -Cl-~·-~ ..... ~-V..CM Chlb -llWIUrl-pint> do<t ... 'OQ c-.1, ~ •. Vel•-S.•ln Ho. l. ~· __ , ......
.,,..,,..,,. V-Club -81 ... W•lrt Sef te• No. t. s.,.,,.,.,
• ..__ Y.ocM CllA> -All f!wh 0.V. S4ll\lr .,.,
Well .... YadtC ,.._, -............ R-"•· S-. .,. .. S.... .. ..,_. Ve<"t Clvl> -LA-~ °'°""''"· ........... uni• ~· S..llftO Cl..c> -Jeo-Serie>
Ho 7.~.H-!U19Serl.-\NO 1,~
Challengers Vie
America's Cup Series Begins
N EWPORT. R I <AP> -
Faced by Its stiffest challenge an
history, the New York Yacht
Club Saturday launches Ule task
of choosing a U.S. defender for
the 129-year-old America·s Cup
-sailing's most prestigiou!>
trophy.
The three American defense
candidates -Couraaeous. Clip.
per a nd Freedom -will he
patred a1ai.nat each ot.ber for
seven da)'5 In the preliminary
trials that start around noon
Saturday.
"TBE&B•s PAa'nct11.AJU.Y
hl1h'"1Dterest th1.a year," said
Robert 8 . Conner. a member of
the New York Yacht Club Race
Committee and coordinator ol
the pffi1minary series .
"There'• a better foundauon
for a challenge lhan ever before.
and I think It's goln& to be very
lnltreatins." he ildded.
T h e ro rtign e ntrlu are
France'a France Ill, Sverlge ol
Sweden , Lion Heart from
Australia. The four foreip 12·
meter yadrta mUt opt.ht larSMt
number eve.r to challen1e in one
year.
Ounng the preliminary tnali.
for American boats. the New
York Yacht Club·s America's
Cup Committee will want to see
the U S. boats put through as
many paces as possible, said
Connt.>r
"THE AMEalCA'S C1.JP Com·
mlttee wanta to make sure we
have the best posslble de·
fender," Conners said. "And ln
these tnals. we try to run what
the cup committee want.a to
see."
Palrln tts ror the three
American 12·mcter saltboah
will be decided Fl'lday in draw·
infs -that wilt pit two boalls
agalnat each other daily
Courageous. successful de-
:ender in 1974 and 1977, wlll
again be skippered by Alta.Illa
Bravea owner Ted Turner . who
sailed the veteran 12-meter to a
4·0 shutout three years aco
aaalnat Australia.
Dennis Conner. former world
Star Clos champion and lklP·
per or lntrep d ln 1974, will be •l
the helm of Freedom. a new
12·meter boat be Mled.ed cmr
1977 campaigner Enterprise.
, . '
. . --. --------· --·--·--..· ..._. .. _._. __________ ·----~-----------'-· .... ·-...... ---.....
... -.... ------, ............... _ -·•-.,. .. ·-. ---------..-.-···~ ................ -.... --__.-_.._.. __ _ • ., ill" l/lrl'tlilW' ./"'I ::-r"Pf . • _., .. .... .. • •• • •• •' -................... -•" ., ···--·· ........... --..... .... • .. ... -
•
• 8UStNES$ lNrlday, Ju,,. 19. t990
· Fraudiilent Deals Wreek Vast·Emplrf;
Luggage
Ru/Jng
Stayed
SAN FRANCISCO
<AP> -The 9th U .S.
Court of Appeals bas
temporarily stopped
enforcement ol a lower court ruling that had
i n va l idated th e
dlshnctive 84-year-old
trademark on Vuitlon
luggage and handbags.
The appellate court
also r es t ored an
injunctioo which for 17
m onths bad baned J .
Young Enterprises from
infringing o n the
trademark or Vuitton et
fits, S.A., or competing
unfairly by marketing
lu ggage b earing a J
similar marking.
Attorneys f or J . Young must respond to
Vuitton's petition by
Tuesday, and a ppellate
court aides said a ruling
may come by June 30.
On June 11, U .S .
District Judge Manuel
Real in Los Angeles
ca n celled Vui tton 's
trademark, a distinctive
pattern and
a rra n gement or t h e
int i al s ··tv "
superimposed ooe upon
th e ot h e r and
s urrounded by three I
symbols derived from I
the nuer de lis.
It was registered in '
1932 and has been used I on vlrtually all products
io th e fa s h ion ab le
Vuitton line since 1896.
Oil Shale
Output
Sought
W ASlUNGTON CAP>
-The Department of
Energy has awarded
contracts to two
companies lo design a
demonstration plant to
produce oil from shale .
If it Is built, the DOE
said , the plant ~ould be
t he f irs t unit of a n
eventua l full ·s cal e
com merciaJ plant. The
United States has large j
deposits or oil shale, a
porous rock containing ,
k e r oge n . a wax y
substance that can be 1 converted into oil when
heated.
DOE contracted with 1
·s upe rior Oil Co. of
Englewood. Co lo .. to d esign a p l ant in
Col orad o a nd with
Paraho Development
Corp. of Grand Junction,
Colo.. to design a plant
in Vernal. Utah
WARM WEATHER
AHEAD:
TIME TO GET~,
'L!m: :
R. Ph. . ~
1 . ...... Before we know n , t ...... lazy days cl summer will
be here and jackets wiU
be traded in for bathing suits and shorts. Many o4
ua are taking a more
critical 1ook ln the mirror and finding those extra
pounds we pidted up laat
Christmas are still there. There's atlll enough lime
for a sensible diet. the
type that gets rid or
Inches u well u pounda
and belpe you keep them
off. Be sure to get your
doctor'a advice before
dletir1c. He can pve you
lbe best ~ t.o follow IO you woo t sacrtnce your
health for your look1.
And \f we can •uwlY you wtth aQYthl.ng YoU might
need we'll be more than
pleued. . •
YOUR DOCTOR CAN·
PHONE US when you
,need • medicine. Pick up' your prescription If afM>opialr ne~by. or we
'Will de1lver promptl¥1 /wltbout ntra cbarse. N ,lrtat many people
tl!ntruat ·ua with tbelt!
IPff•cripUona. May we coc:r 10'artf I P UIO NAIMAC'Y
.~ . =::.-
can ud • l1 m.l1llon bomt oa H acia ol rolllnl 1ud near tbe oce aa north ot Su Dleco.
ln one of ht.a v•turet, 1,400 investon ln CaliromJa aJoM are
cettaia tbity'U nevn qatn see '10 mlWon they lent Weacke foe a
wlnemaklna proJeet that withered oo tbe vtM.
been linted to bank acCOUDll in Bermuda. Nf U.S. llanbal
lDvestipton.
But be apeab aix laquaps inclodin1 RUMtao and .Ja9 and "ldl a 'Vtty cold trail," says P.D. Bowler, manba.I ua Dleao. Ooae la one man'a empire that lnehaded boC.ell ba cautonla.
Nebr.ab, 111.uouri 1tnd Nevada; several ctn. com,.._, and
1•.000 aCNI ol rich CaJUomla farm.land, meetly ln tM Central
Valle:y.
• INSPSC'roll DON GaATBWEIJ .. wlped to k>e.te Wenct•!
says "I dm't see bow be'• Jauahln1 -be doelll't bave freedom 'f
Thi creditors ln Sun Fruit, Ltd.. Weaeb'• publldy held
company w\\b properties in Cal.lfornla and Nevada, clalm lbeJ lollt
more than S1 mil.Uon.
movement or get to aee ~family. r
"Walter Wencke ls super organJied, IO sure ot bim.elf, .. &aYJ a penonal acquaintance of the IUgiUve. f
''And I'll bet you there was a maid wttb a clillled mutJIA '!be m.laalni flnaacler certa.tnJy toot money wtth him and bu waiting when he got to where be was 1otnt." --y
Lincoln-Merc111'Y Division
announces a $1000 cash
purchase or lease rebate on
Lincoln Continental, Continental Mark,
and LincOln Versailles. ·
These are beautifully built and beautifully equipped automobiles you ran be proud of.
The 1980 Lincoln Continental.
The 1980 Lincoln Continental is
700 pounds trimmer and
fourteen inches shorter than its ' predecessor. Tu further improve
efficiency, a new Automatic Overdrive
'lhmsmission reduces engine revo.lutions by about 33% at
highway speeds, as compared to a standard three-speed automatic transmission. These
engineering refinements have helped the 1980 Lincoln offer a 50% improvement in EPA
estimated fuel economy.* Yet Lincoln still offers luggage and passenger sp~~t greater
·than last y~'s, along with the comforts and appointments traditional to ime a~mobiles.
The 1980 Continental Mark VI.
The new Mark VI is shorter, lighter
and more fuel-efficient than last
year's Mark. It also offers such
electronic technology as an
instrument panel with a message center
that actually communicates with you on a display screen. By
...-------------.. pressing the appropriate buttons on the keyboard, you
Fuel mileage ratinga ror Lincoln Continental h f
arid Continental Mark v1. can ask t e system a variety o questions. The system
50 01c: 1~~~~" ~**t~. 24 ~~)' can tell you how many miles you can travel on your -/ (. ralinll• ovl'r lfl79 \~ MPG. -----------remaining fu el, the estimated time of arrival at your
destination, your average speed, and even your average miles per gallon.
The 1980 Mark VI achieves a 50% increase in fuel efficiency with EPA ratings of
@** EPA EST. MPG and 24 EST. lfWY.
The 1980 Lincoln \ersailles.
Versailles offers traditional comfort in a
trim four-door, five-passenger car. .
With standard Lincoln luxuries so
complete, they leave almost nothing
to be desired: such equipment as
power windows, automatic temperature
control air conditioning, AM/FM Stereo Searc~radio with power antenna, and much more.
The $JOOO Rebate. Now, for a limited period, Lincoln-Mercury Division is
offering a $1000 rebate when you purchase or lease (either from stock or by order) any
new 1979 or 1980 Lincoln after June 4, 1980. You may take your rebate .by check directly
from Lincoln-Mercury Division, or it may be applied as part of your down payment. One
thousand dollars-on top of already attractive Dealer prices. And only from your Lincoln
Deale:c See him today.
$600 rebates on Grand Maiq-uis, Colony Park wagons, and Cougar XR-7s with Luxury or Sport Group. R ~bates also available on other
Mercury car llnea through July 1.2, 1980, at your participating Lincoln-Mercury Dealer's. Some Dealers contribute part of the rebate.
-The 50% improvement in fUel efficiency ratinp t.a baaed on a comparison of standard 1979 and 1980 engines. !~on EPA Volume Index. •-n.fl 1B EPA !'.lilmat.ed MPG &Qd 24 •tJmat.ed hipway ratinp are forcomp.uiaoo only. MJJea1e will vary with incliriduaJ
--~., -
drlVtiic bablta, weather condWOIJ.f and trlp lenfth. Your actuaJ bltbway mileage may be lflll.
MERCURY ~ INC~;l_-; ---
SEE YOUR LINOOLN·MERCURY DEALER.
,,
-
.
I
' I l I
. ' . . . . . .
•
I I
i
)
. • . • • .
' . . . • .
~i reet Turbine
Vmce Granatell1, son or race tycoon Andy
Granatelli. shows off turbine engine or his
street-legal. 1.000-horsepowe r , $775.000
'Corvette. The yo unger Granatelh. after un-
veiling the experimental car this week in
Los Angeles. sald. •'there la no reuon why
Detroit couldn't produce a smuller model
turbine within the price range of the
average motorist." Ttic auto reportedly
sounds somewhat like a Jetllner.
Sche ib S e ttles Joh Dispute
OAKLAND (AP ) -The Earl Scheib
~tomobile pamtin~ farm has agreed to pay up to
US0.000 in an out-Of·court settlement for alleged
unfair labor practices according to authorities .
The settlement came in a complaint filed by
tqe Alameda County district attorney's orhce and
culminated a rive.ye ar mveslJgation.
HARRY JOHNSON, AS&STANT district at-
torney, said the firm, whacb has outlets in the
drange Coast krea, did not admit to wrongdoing in
the investigation. but agreed to pay the county
$212,500 in costs and penalties and refund up to
$237 ,500 in back wages to "hundreds" of former
employees.
The complaint. filed by the office's Consumer
Fraud Division, alleged the farm had a "rather
pervasive practice" of 1ntentaonally shorting
e mployees of pay in an effort to increase profit.
JOHNSON S AID HIS oHice interviewed
seve ral hundred former workers und managers m
1t:; invesltgation.
lnvt!stigator s were told that company
managers "systematicall y'' submitted s ubstitute
cmploye<> time cards that reduced the number of
WANTED
DIAMONDS • GOLD
Jewels by Joseph purcnases diamonds. gem-
stones. gold ano Silvef from pnvate ll'ldrvlduals
and esta1es Careful e~am1naoon and evalua-
too by our expens Hig~ prices paid 10-9
daily Sat 10-6 Oosed Sunday Phone today
Ask IOI' Betty Grace or Ooog Kemeay
A 1'-"L>CllOH OI TMJ\I l()f. 0V0, ll(I YLU~
J t:Wt:LS by JOSt:PH
South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa • 540-9066
$50,000 to $500,000
INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS
• lnteTe•t Oft.ly SMV-nt
•hKO-
•C-•eyd al
• R•••dcatl.al
• w .. 1t1v co•Nlt-U
• M-U.ly f•.dl"9•
• 6 -••• to l y..,.. • Soedl..... C.Uf--.U
(714) 759-1515
A•MCAM~~
730 Newp<>n ce,..,., °'"'• Des190 Pfau
Hewpor1 e..cn.
(AMOf-
92tl80
(JACK ANDERSON)
REVEALS In lhe
hours an t>mployee had actually worked, Johnson
said.
Also in the settlement. the company a1reed to
an injWlction prohlbltina future vtolatiorus of labor
laws
Mlcbale Hagan has been named president of
Flaorocarlton Co., Laguna Niguel, a firm for
which be first worked as a salesman 13 yea.rs ago.
Hagan's appointment is one of several at the
firm. wtueh has 23 divisions.
P~ter Charm has been
elected chairman while George
Angle, who formerly held that
title, has been named vice
chairman. Glager Cupkle is cor-
porate secretary.
The company m anufactures
plastic components for the
capital goods market.
The Presley Companies,
Newport Beach. has reported HAGAN
after tax earnings for the flnlt quarter ended April
30 as $2.2;15.000 or 56 cents per share, on revenues
of $22.825.000. That compares to earnings of
$2,814.000 or 71 cents per share. on revenues of
$31,226,000 for the similar period of 1979.
Two Costa Mesans, Bnatt W. Vortlaaer or
Vorhauer Laboratories Inc .. and l.orralDe M.
Huold of Coast Travel, have been appointed Ac
lion Council Members of National Federation or
Independent Business, San Mateo and Washington,
D.C
Manager s have b een appointed to four
brancheti of Orange County offices of Pomou
First Federal Savings and l .oan AasoclaUoa.
Robert S. Jobn.son is head of the Fountain
Valley branch ; Jack Starner , Newport Beach, is
manager of the Laguna Hills office; .Joyce A.
McNabb, Irvine , heads the Tustin branch and
Wllllam E . Hunter, Laguna Beach, directs
Anaheim and Orange offices.
Tubi Lux Farms, an Italian manufacturer of
specially ophthalmic products. has been acquired
by Alletgan Pbarm~ceuticala, Irvine.
Actor Joe Campaaella will appear at
Saturday's grand opening of J ack Storey
Au&elDGtJve, a "do·it-yourself"
repair s ervi ce at 15702
Producer Lane. Huntington
Beach.
Patricia Buke Is assistant
vice president In charge of
employee trairtlDg and Kathryn
Kromer is service cent.er opera-
tions otricer for Paclllc City
Bank, headquartered in Hunt-
ington Beac:h. au"•€
Rebert I .. Baetteme• Jr. ls divtaion manager
or Vuaal Dlmeuieu, Newport Beach. The firm is
mlrketine division for West.em Vl1i<?05. a com-
pany spedalizing in photographic reproductioo and
wall murals.
Hantlnftoa Savla11 and l.ou has r~ently
opened a temporary office at 5142 Warner Ave.,
HunUngtoo Beach. Directors are Sam Jueraens,
Bob Terry, Michael Doyle, James Foss, Gordon
.Keenoy, Dennis Pollman, Larry Reed, Isa Rogers
.and Bill Davia.
,--------~~--------------------------~ , \ SILK SClllNIMCi
. I ·w. ,,,,, ,,.,,,"' ol.U ••. ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ..,,,,,
fll' /'6 011 II•.•
We'll UM..,.,.., minute ol every day,
ii n--.ry. to usu.,. your jobl
QOrnpletiOn on ldtfdulf. Qullity and
Nlisbiuty •N our 1tock in t.Nde.
• 1 C.U for an •timate.
. I. P. C·\RRlll I 1.ii·w,\·,
. ,. . .
. ·-. I
. -~ I 2104 Soll1tl Gr•lld Awtllut, s.n1l Alli • (7141 ~13
lllANUll I
310 Honll MadtlOll A¥111111t~ Q1J) llO-W30
•P811tllng Ill• Town llne• ftM"
Immediate production
lime available a nd mu lttple p rinting color
cepab1hty with e1108llent
registration small artldes preferred P8ctf1c Handy
C utter Inc .
714' 7
CORNER
• Rare Coins & Stamps
QOLO&SILYER
PrtoM for .. , .... I .... Clllt.. f!!"'O. t.UI E!?· ..... ..:· ..... ., .. _ ... ~=..
c.w_.. ......
(?14) .... .. ..... c...e ..... --.. .............
---------#
Despite l••ten ~
CETA Postions Begging
WA.8HJNGTON CAP> -T1>e
Dumber of Americana out of
work bu swelled by more than
1.5 mllllon Lb1I 1prtna, yet •.ooo
aovernment·fhtaneed CETA
public service job8 remain Wl·
fllled, the Labor Department re-
ports.
The department's problems ln
fllllnl the Comprehensive
!:mployment and Training Act
Job slot.a while unemployment la
aoarlq undencores the debate
within the Carter admloaltra-
Uon owr what, lf anythln1. to do
to counter a rece11lon tbat
threatens to aeod Wlemployment
even hither.
Labor Department offlclala
and leaden of or1a.niud labor
have .,.en urgln1 President
Carter to \ooeftt b.ls hold oo the
federal pu.ne strinp and pro-
l)09e expanded job-creaUng pr0-
1ram1. "'-/
80 FAa, C arter 's top
economic advllen bave rejected
those pleu. Instead, the ad-
mlntatraUon ls sticking to 11.s
current policy of ligbUng infla·
tlon through apendinc ~straints
rather than nghUng a tteession
with increased 1overnment
ependi.ng._
Cart.er haa promised to rtton
s ider anti ·rec ess ionar y
measures if the economy con-
tinues to deteriorate. and the ad·
ministration has been reviewing
steps it might take to lower Wl·
employment, which has Jumped
from 6.2 percent in March t.o 7 8
percent in May -the stffpeat
two-month rise in more than
three decades.
But advocates of job·creatJng
programs say the president's
advisers have not lipped their
hand as to what they may do or
wben they may do it.
·~'8 NO clear ladka.·
tlon one way or tbe other,
whether to do aomethin1
dramatic or to touch it out,"
said one Labor Department of.
tlcial, who declined to be
named.
Another department offtdal,
alao reQ\MIUn1 uoaymit1, com·
mented: "We're all pretty
cynical about the chanea of
tbem <the White Houle) dolni
anylhlns. If tbey do propose
somethlQc, It would probably be
a tax ~t ol aome kind."
Paid for Fun
S ix Me n Earn Leisure Wage
LONDON <AP> -An English businessman hu come up
with a solution to rising unemployment by paylng six jobless
men S3-~ an hour to "work" at bavtng fun.
It wu a day of lelaure almost anyone would envy as the slx
earned t.beir 9-to-5 wages Wednesday by playing table tennis at a
local sports cent.er, ambling through an art gallery and a museum
and taking in a play and a ballet.
Was it a joke?
"CEltTAINl.Y NOT," exclaimed Bill Forbes-Hamilton, a
restaurant owner 1n Bath. ··we are paying people on the dole to
do nothing. My plan is to pay them to do something," he said in an interview.
A former cruise director on an oc~an liner. Forbes-
Hamilton said he hoped hi.a gesture would demonstrate to gov-
ernments that leisure is the one growth area of the future as un·
employment increases.
"As technology in~reases. there are going to be many
thousands of young people who will never get a job," he said.
··Are we going to leave the m idle and on the dole. risking trou-
ble and unrest?·'
In the end. be said, it will be cheaper for govemmenb to
pay people as "lelaure consumers."
THE SIX MEN, rangmg in age from 16 to 3S -included
laid-off factory workers, wtute collar workers and a man who
was once a highly paid executJve.
Toward the end of the day, one of the slx hired funmakera
expressed sJitept.ici.am about whetMr the scheme would catch oo.
Roger Jones, 18, told reporters: "I bad no idea when I
turned up at the job center that I was going to be paid to watch
table t.ennl.s and ballet. I eQJOyed the table tennis but the art
gallery didn't do much for me and the ballet is horrible."
Over Th~ Count~r
• MASO~
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Up 11 S Up 11 I
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Pct. Otf llA
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MUTUAL FUN DS
---~---------~--~~-------~---~------~-~
,,.. __________________ .....
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I
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BUStNESS I STOCKS
Thair&day'•
Clo iq Pric NYSE COMPOS
......... ~ ............. ~,,....,-~"" ............... ~,....,,..I:""., .... ,.,.)". ,,------·.-,----.-': I . .. . .. . . .. . .. . ..... 4·.-.:::-~-=-·-:-::.·::-:~.'7----_-:::;-7:-... .
"
DNl..Y PILOT 87
'Conglomerate'
Status Important
By KIJ,TON MOSKOWITZ
Every once ln a while, if you mesa around buai.Dess
Uterature long enou1h. you'll come acroea thia ominoul term, "lntttlockina directorates.''
What lt m,eana la that people ln the buaioeiJa worJd slt
on eadl ~r.s boards -and In the eyes or aome there's aometbin& •water about lhat eoinmintling.
din !~ct. tbe practl~! foUows an old principle ot humalf con uct. people uaoc1ate with ~le they're comfort.able
with. Pe<>ole who are rich and p0werful gather with other ~4:. who are rich and powerful. That's the way de·
Ca.IVPlt are made.
TO SEE ~W it wor~. loot at several recent moves
made by Bendix, a Sout.bf1eld, Mich. baaed company that
has ac~eved what's known as "conglomerate" status
because tt now makes so many different kinds or producll
-brakes, filters, spark
plugs, radar, electrical
connectors, plywood ~
unf inished furniture'
machine tools -that
it's difficult to classify.
Money
Tree
Jn 1979, Be ndix '
bought Caradco, a
ma!'ufacturer of aluminum-clad wood windows and slidinf'
patio ~-.Over the past two years, Bendix also invested
$128 aullion Ul the shares of Asarco, a leading mining com-
pany.
Formerly called American Smelting and Refining
Asarc.o accoun~ for 9 percent of the non-Communist
wor~d s production of copper, 9 percent or lead. 7 percent
of zinc, and 14 percent of silver. Bendix now owns a little
more than 20 percent of Asarco.
. THESE TllANSACTIONS were or more than passing
interest lo one n:-ember of Bendjx's board or directors :
Ma lcolm Baldrige . Baldrige is the chairman or a
Waterbury, Co~. based company, Scovill, best known to
consu~ for its. Hamilton Beach appliances. It also
makes the Nu~one intercom systems , Oritz sewing notions
and Schrader tire valves .
. Now Sro.vil was the previous owner of the Caradco
wand~w bus10ess. It sold it to Bendix. And Malcolm
B.aldnge also happens lo be a member of the board of
directors of Asarco.
There's nothing venal about these associations. Carad-
c-o was a business Scovill wets having trouble with. But it's
the kmd of bus iness !hat B':nd1x was looking for to expand
the end·~ of the. timber 1t cuts down in its forest lands.
Asarco gives Bendix a base in another natura l resource -
and Asarco pres umably welcomed the investment.
SO EVERYBODY comes out ahead
. Butt~ transactio!'s do illustrate how things happen.
I~ s o~e Uun~ for Ben~1x to want to expand in differ~t dtrecOons. It s something else to have someone on their
board who can say, .. Hey, I have just the thing for
you ..
The big c~m~ercial ban.ks have long reali:ied the im·
port.ance of bemg an the right place at the right ti me. They
have people oi:i boards of d.i~tors everywhere.
The joke lB that they are there to watch their mon~y
Take New York's Citibank, ror example. Its chairman·
Walter Wristoo, sits on lhe boards or General Electric and
JC. Penney.
l~ vice.chairman. G.A. Costanzo. is a director o(~
Beatnce F~ <f:be mation's largest food company), NC!ti •
a od Owens-Illinois. Other top Citibank officers sit on i
bunch oe: other boards including Sears Roebuck~ Monsan~ ·
to Coming Glass and Phelps-Dodge. ·I
VP UNTii. TmS year the nation's largest bank. the l
Ban~ of Ame~ca, would. have none of this practice. It I
SPtttCically discou~aged its top people from s itting OI\:
bQ.ants .on the sensible ground that this could pose a con•: m~ of interest: banks are in business to lend money; they
~erefore need to VJew borrowers Wjlh objectivity; it's dlf•
f1cult for a banker to be objective about a company on
whose board he's sitting.
The policy distinguished the Bank of America from
every Qtber bank in the country.
,,....,..~ ... ~ .....
l:U, lOll .,.,.,, • '" 4'1, l<lO '~ • 111 11',• ,. ... . .,.
113,.00 ,~ .. .. ,a "~' . .,,
IS,lOO 31 -... 11,Q I~ • Vo
77,JOO ,., .....
SS, ICJD '"' • loo U,200 n ·?~ ~uoo 3'1\lt -Y>
MARMADUKE by lrld AMlnoe
~-::"i10 ,,,----
SHOE
MOON MULLI NS
MISS PEACH
TH E FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane
"I don't kiss fish."
1 /MVel-1 ~T GET IT FROO ANYl/ZIY. ..
!MYe£ IM THE FIRST OF IAY t<JNO."
I
COMICS I CROSSWORD.
,UNKY. WINKIRllAN
CJOo'O UK€ 1l> aa:>e'R A ~~tPaZA~
GORDO
by Jeff MacNefly
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
Gef OtJTIA "THOSE LA'TEST
':3TYl.E5, EMMY--I C',AN'T
Hol.DOW1o HIM,ALLD,Ay t /
I -·~ hl/ (!' ~' ( ·',..,;;? \?f
\~ y --~~~itr:. ..._...,_~-
by Mell Lazarius
&Ar Ar t.l!.A~ w£
HAVE A
CAMP D titec.Torc
WTTM TM £ ~AME
O~TINCTION5 .
DRABBLE
~'4, 6(rtS\ I J~1'
~\6'M£0 UV 1l.> PL_.. IM ~
50•-tHM1s~!
by Tom Batiuk
tf's MICt "('1Ul1' 'f~E'4
MINE a "0t>fl.N~~£w1'
fot ~I.£ '1tffl. 50
r---, 'EAi s ou> '· r
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
OR . SMOCK
'f'HeY '"f"H I NK
WHA'"f" l: HA"f:;
IS FOOc:::>
POISONING ...
eu-r CAN ~ e e
SURe "T"H I S IS ) AN U Ne>IASeO
CONSLJi..."T"A"f"ION ;>
/~
by Gus Arriola
by Lynn Johnston
by George Lemont
~SA ~l{)Ver<. ~I A ~R ->-<i-t
~MC
l'MllJl(f
~ ~IONASL.£
~WMO~T
FIND!' J.llMSf~ TODAY·s CROSSWORD PUZZLE
~~ llN N-D ~
JIE; lJP!
NOW~ ~s~ IQ.JOW IJOw Ml.ICM
1 f.AltNr ,
6~/q
JUDGE PARKER
TUMBLEWEEDS
HOW ~Ot.ILD
P.&. ~SE
~CATE ~I~
W()OSTj::IC
RWM
A
LJl(E:.
l=ll1.C:?
JIJSIMIJ..AIO;. ~IJiS. ,:,
::;jf<:' .
by Harokt Le Ooux
I WANT TO HAvE A lAL.l\~TH YOU '
6El UI' F~NT •
by Tom K. Ryan
HIGH !HEIR, SWE:ETS! L..OOKY! 6-€~, L.tMPlt' L.IZARt7! Pie?
YOO RE:At..L.Y GET'TI1AT
50U71E:R COAi IN A MTil..f?. IME: WEARIN'1lie: FROO"T5
NANCY
IMAGINE
FIND!NG A
SPRING ON
SPRI NG
STREET
UVM11l..E!
SPRING
STREET
~ i
' : . . . ~! l~-~n..; .... =--~n-~-1
THEY SA.YA
COINCIDENCE
LIKE THAT IS
GOOD LUCK
AUNT
FRITZI ---I
~OUND A
SPRING ON
SPRING
STREET
by Emie Busltrniller
THANKS FOR
REMINDING
ME
AC~ '8 1re1enO
1 Cnpple5 49 $Nrpen$
6 CabbegeS 50 lnMct llOQ9
1 I Cudgel 52 T Me a OlC>
14 A Hor.e 56 Sea Mgle
15 ()iemc:ll 57 ~ous
~ 60 ComQass pt
16 Bio bo!'d 6 1 Rem
17=t.i ~~~1
19 Tnumpti ,...,..
20 Qr.enlal 6' Mofe pein
nune 65 Hemorr1\age
21 Betoo!J' IQ to
us DOWN
22 Doubly 1 -beat'I
24 OzJdrze 2 Syna ot Old
~ F..-rockS 3 Tableland
27 A.bride 4 D1arm
30 f""1 tao.oo1 5 NotiCe
words 6 Autoed
32 P'IWll$ 7 At 80 ct'M!f
33 PIAvertre 8 TIM tales
34 Eon 9 Ref book
3 7 8'>c*tn 10 Bo6ecl
38 Fettered 11 Conlllted
39 Decorous 12 Ves1ment
40 EIC)OUle t3 Melodoes
4 1 8lllef 18 Flc:Mw
42 Brlntl 23 PalicS
43~ 25-lnd
"5 IUIQld llem OOwns
4e ~ ~ lr.,.,,,.,
' 2 a • s
UNITED Feature Syndatt.1
WlldneSday"s Puzzle SoMld
\ I I •I t i• 0 0 .. • l • s
I o • I I '" ... ' ( 0 I • ( • 0 • I .. ' r 'I • I 0 • ., • I •• l ' ' .. I I • •• • l • ' . ·--. ' •• • G I •• . ' . ' I 0
'" • l . ( . l -. 1•" w I • I •• • • I I • 0 s ••• 1
" • l 0 I o I r • c I I f •• .. • 0 l • • • • • I f • -' 1 •• 0 ' • G f -D a w I • l s. c • f ... l 0 •• u •I " ~ 0 I . ' I II 0 •
• ( 0 I I 0 I .. f . ( I . ..
• l I Cl t G G I a• ... to I
27 Po 42 Needleftth
28 Helr1 U&lst
29 American 45 ~ -
bird 46 Board game
30 Made level 4 7 Troller
31 lnkhng 48 "'-lhettG
33 ()ep9r1ed 50 Ad1acent
35 "toent 51 -d11ut
36USA ~Saoe
38 Hosoftal 64 Arrow pol50l'I
rterns ~ Blend
39 Colimn baee 58 The Lion
4' Adoma.. 11'1 • 59 Neighbor Of
...., Wyo.
.-.
..
Aetor Still Struggles
Suooess Doesn 't Mellow Leonard Nimoy
SAN FRANC 0 <AP> -
LMurd Nlmo.)', who rock-.d '° ~ M tM PQlAt.y•&Nd Mr. 8'loe' ol TV't "9Lar 'rrd." MYS
........ ~'°make. aot o1...,._~
''1'1 ..a, bope wu lo make
••O•lh money to 1upport
myself," Mld
lbe 41 year
old Nimoy In
a reunt In
tervlew. re
callln1 the
deude when
be wa.a lln&& ,Una &o sup-
port hlmst'lr
throuah lil'l
......,... Ing alone
aomet.blna \0 offer and that he
want.tel to atve U," aald Nhnoy.
H cooc.lnua \0 win cbeen IOI'
hi1 J¥>rlrayal of the arU1t
throudl tbe central t'haracl r
Tboo, who linanclally and •mo·
Uonally supported hla brotht!r
Vincent and died a ye.r all~r
lb artllt
ReadJ.nt from Van Go1h'1 hit
t~r•. 1'\too tt"lla the 1tory ot the
arllat's llf\J. u 1!.ollloquy llke l>('rformanr~ m whtr h Theo Ill
tlm 1 oflera 1omelhln1 of an
apoloCY for Van Goah's ~n
lrtclty, but dem111nd11 acceptance
trom t.br world
.. I F i\ POET 1oucht!1> your
i.oul. he g1ve1> you u &~n:.e of un
1versal ronn~<·lton with the test
of munkmd." Tht!o say1> "Must
he have proptr table manners as well'>"
cl•llY lnde~ndent enou1h to re
Ject acripU he does not like. he
Hid he ftnda It hard to slow hlS paace
"I huve ~en an obsessive
worker for • Iona. long time I
still ettjoy workln1 very much.
but I want to work less I have
rurhed the point where my
work would benefit if I work
l"ss," Ni~ said
Nlmoy said he has httle llme
for his other lnteresu as a poet,
tear her. director and pilot
While he sa..ad a good script could
send him plowing Into another
job. he'd like to spend some time
at tus Lake Tahoe home
"I'd like to sit up there for
Jwh1le and look at the lake "
~June 19 1980 DAILY PlLOf 1111 4
Nixon's
Vniforms
On Vieu~
HOLLYWOOD cA P 1
-Rock star Alice
Cooper has obtained the
famous While Hous e
RUard uniforms from the
Nixon administration
The uniforms, com
pared to a Rur1tan1an
palace guard 's gc:1u<!y
getup, made only one
appearance an 1970
After the dermon greet -
ing their appear a nce.
they went into s torage
Cooper obtained the
uniforms from federal
s urplus and has bond
made ti !' first ap
pear ance with them th1:-
W l'e l< at the Grt:t'k
' Thealer
Nlmoy remains an obseu1n
worker. Alter more than 100
performances of hi:. one-man
play . "Vlncent." be wac. still re-
vising cues and tunmg the scnpt
by Phillip Stevens 1tbout the
tormented arusl Vtncent Van
Gogh
As a struggling young actor
Nlmoy said it was a belief that
be bad something to offor that
kept him golng
Nlmoy, who has s tarred in
such roJ~ ab "Twelfth Night."
"Fiddler on the Roof" and "Man
in the Ghbi. Booth." greets each
audience ab a unique stranger
with whom he must learn to
communicate.
Cliina Flays
U.S. Family
PEKING CAP> -China·s
leading news pa per said the
Oscar winmng movie ''Kramer
vs Krumer" provides a view of
tht> · ·currt'nl family crisis tn
American S()('aety ..
StiU With the Gals
,,,. _,,...,.... Coppola Set
For New Film
''IN mAT SENSE I have Ii
tremendous identification with
Vincent because I really believe
that he believed that he had
"l think 1l 1s the 1trls m our
lives that enrich our lives and
make us ft!el better about
ourselves.·· he s1t1d
AND Al.T H OUG H he
acknowledged he now Is flnan··
The People's Daily wroll'
"Thi:. kind of scene of a brokl'n
famil ) appea r :. dally tn
America ..
Form~r Miss Amen C'a Pagl!ant cmc~e Bert Parks e mbraces Elke
Sommer <left) an<i Ph~ llis U11ler aft<:r tht· completion of a musical
comedy for ready-to we<1r buyerc; and l'XL·rut1ves at New York s
Waldorf A:,tona llotc.>I
NOW PLAYING
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l'IClflC I ~ EDWAllOI' WDOHlllDA &Ullllll DlllYl·lll ~ 634·2!>~3 lrt1ne ~~1 06!>~ ~rwneom &19 98~1)
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644-8860 s4r4~ lnSrSO
Everything you've
.al'lVays wanted in
a Seafood Platter •••
MOW PLAYIMG
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
Belt Foreign
Language Fiim 1979
"A genuine muterplece .•. a dnematJc
work of art that muat be seen, aavo~
and .een again. Don't mJu It."
M011.-n.-s..-7~t:JO
Fri.-s.t.-7~9':45
~:J0.7:00-,:JO
TI!<>' r•
h3\rn~
the
!I~
of
t.htir
ll\'e.S,
coouruttmg
the
crift
" a
ltietime.
· ..
u•·s HU P'l.ll& lOWANIS lt&UOll
8'U ~?'I ~)Jg ( 'I II~ ' J })VI
CllllDOllf Jt1n,t t:.~ • .,
ll OLLYWOOD 1,\f>1
Francis Coppol<.1 ~ 111
producl' and d1rec• the
MG M movie "One f rom
thl' Hea rt .. .,larr.ng
Frederit· Forrest Teri
Garr and Raul Juha
·-•.:ar10 ••nu._.,
"THE FIRST
EPIC HORROR FILM11
If they've really got what it takes.
it's going to take everything they've got
8~~~9$199
• Crispy Fish
• 2 Testy Shrimp
• 2 Tender Scallops
• Fresh Cole Slaw
• Crunchy Huahpupples
•Golden Frye•
~'7J<Jm8ilver~.
SEAFOOD SHOPPES
30N Harborlllwd. CC*tA MEIA-· . c........... .... pw; .. ~f!JM ).
. l
Jiiek Kroll Newswt1e'>c MogaLHHt
---o ·-eu-v-T•C.-, __ ... ., .. ~
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___., .... ...........
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~~· ....... ~wltfl•~IO
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A bfvttl eccount cl 11-
..... lec1iell I.ad by
IOI .MWl ~ ,_ 4llgtYI
yw reign lto-n tt7t to
10'9
• WIN °""'9f au.ta Jir'lt 0... Man-
-Tetum, a.tty ~· ley. Kenny YOl.lnotnen.
Alb9•te t4unt•t. Cllrl•
Gtoenendllll
Ou.1 tllllTIOt ~11411
Ria-
• ST\JOIJO SU
Rr.weo.11 9 MDIVONmN
0.-.• """ Ollie Mart-
-TetUITI, a.try 8udl·
Joanna Pettet plays t wo roles in the new
TV movie drama "Cry of the f Mocent. · ·
airing torugh l ut 9 on NBC. Channel 4
t see ~tory below 1
• OlD HOUMWOfQ
Sob CeUehen 111t_,1
-QUmtlonl on in...
LllWIO an old ~ t:30 . di 8Qll. TOUQH
BllY Clyd9 end St>a61e
jump onto the bendwegon
10 h4llP BwtNwe 4-CAin
P.-IOn for an unueuaA P<llfll·
cien I• H4ontly Youngman
7'00 Cl8 NEWS
NeCHEWS
AaCHEWS
Cl) JOKER'S WllO w·A·a·H
H...it..,_, 8 J end d'4lr
medlc9 COllorta tlnO e -W'f to ..cac>e the dec>r ....
11\'e etmoeohete of ,.,. -· • smEET8 OF SAN
FA•NCllCO
A youno a~er recwN
to llW forms wey cl llte to
hell> Srone eno Aol>blne
llnd the murderer of Pier
friend.
• OYMfNJY
Gueet: wr1tw Anlte l.Oa..
(CC)(Rl
C!I MACNIBl I LBtflER
AEPORT 7~. THE OOHO SHOW IN 8EAACH Of_
"The M!Nlng Heir''
I MATCHOAME 9 FACE TI4E Muse
• AU.INTHEfA*.Y
Glone -lhe·a c>nl0fl8"1 on tM StMcs'
moving day
• MACNEll / l..Df"8t
AEPORT
l~e
A proltt. ol 11141 VlllSQe
P•OPI• •nd prO<lu<:er
J~ Motall • loOll .,
(>..montft.dd ~ ""'° 111..e i-.. 1eugn1 10 awtm. am 8 (J) 1l4E WA.l.TC*6
Aellglon beclOmM • m•JOt
OC>alacle to Er1n'a plllmed
marriage to MltWt Long·
.otltlJ< (R)
8 IUCK AOGEM IN
1l4£ 25TH carT\#ff
8'ICll la ..-9d to ftnd •
myst-1ou$ c:nMllur• lti•I
llUdta Ille 90UIS oot OI IU
1>411nfled 'll<:Uma. (R)
• MOVIE • • .,.. .. Th• Rid• To
Het9"111'a T,_.. ( 19e7)
JIClt lord.~ flnlnl\. no. The Inf amoua •· Blacl<
8andll" MCapea ti.Ing
IWiged Md becomes Ille
tcOUrge oC the West. (2 ,,,..,
• 9 MON< .. MtNOY
Thrnll "lQ l1le Ak FotCle 11 a
ltnel dub. Mon. OOrt• •
unltoml and becOmea LL
6ob11 fromoR. (R)
a.a .... ei l..uiing•
1J KNXT !CBS) Los Angele':>
Q KNBC (NBCI Los Angele':>
8 KTLA (Ind ) LO':> Angeles D KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angell•':>
Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego
0 KKJ-TV (Ind ) Los An<Jel•'':>
l@l KCST (ABC) San Diego
GI KTIV (Ind) Los Anqeleo;
.., KcoP· TV (IM l Los Angeh .. ,
tr) KC£T· TV I PBS) Los Angelo'>
80 KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunlmgton &acti
TV Drama Tonight
D WHA rs HAPPEHINO
AMERICA?
Hoa1 Shllne AluanOw ., ... ~
A llttll 10 Tarune 10 ,_I
one ot the world • IMOtOO
l\lllf ~ •• k>olc .,
1tie HollywooO genlll• wtlo
created The Vlllaoe People
And 8 loolc 11 Ille gtOup In
ICllOl'I
• MOV1E * • * .. Fate 11 Tll•
Hunter.. (19114) 01enn
Ford. Mency Kwan When a
plane er..._ wltll 50 pea-
~· at>oard. 1111 wllne Pecutn. attempts to ~
Otcate hi& lriln<I. 11141 pilot.
by &#f!UlalJng tne ~ 10
determrne the reel CIUM.
12nr.1
• 28TOMGHT
.. Deaegregatton" An
t'•Dm•natlO'I the eJCtont to
wlloeh soclll class la • lec-
lor '" 0eeegreg•l1011 (Pert
31
6i) SPORTS UHUMrTm
a.:llO a a 8EHSOH
Benson learns Ille mll\llon
•• bug06d an<! ~ an
lnaMe 6Qt>eme lo Cllch
Ille CUIP"1 (RI GI THE 000 COUPlE
F811• ra lom>enled Wf*1 he
reatna lhal 11111 e.c-wile 1s
dal1ng Ille brolher ol
09cer .• g1rtlneod
fl) 8IU MOYERS'
j()URNAl
The M.,,y W0tl<ll Of Caf.
lol Fuen141S" 8tlt Moyer's •alk• ..,,,, Me..:rco s leedlng
nOV'8111I and CffllC (Pert I)
(%!) SUM~E
Selad11 · 9:00 . (J) BAANA8Y JOHE8
J R goes unOerQO\IW N a
fi1D THE AIOHTEOUS
APf>lE8
··A.SAP•· J T 8onNwn ••
lorOllO Into • "-S-to-'-1
baltle Wlltl the M>n of ,,,.
le8der OI • wNte IOl>f9n•a·
qgrOUP W STARSOAAO .. The Mugteslor1'"
10:00 1J (J) KNOTS lNtOING
JR EWWlQ t"'MI-his
b<Olhef GAt't will> ~._
maw -G.,,, rnG'fil!I 10
pr-1 ott..nore 0!4 dfitl.
1ng eooul to begin neet
l(OOl:J L8nd1ng (R)
z a:,~
Q) HA TlOHAl N£WS ED CAMERA~
·snodo The Peth 0 1
w1111ng · An eum1na11on
ol the hlSlory, '°'.,,· mean.
•OQ and l>eauty ot Japa.
-IOOOQ•ama is presen1
ed
Cl) NEWSCHEa<
10-.30 CD Q) NEWS
ti) MA8TERPtECE
THEATRE
"Olaraell The G1ea1
G1m.i" Queen 'V1'1or1a
~· 0..,,&911 end lheor legendary llll1AnC4!1 lllkN
root Mary Anne '°"'&·
~ bears Ille burden
or a g••~ rl~ (Par1 3 Of
•)(CC11fll
(%!) Bal WA TTEN8£M'S
\980
<wn'oo '¥81\Ry The New
F ntrt!(H"~ ' Ben Wal
lflrtberg IOO~I •• '"'
"'mlfl<aole i.nt r9Pf eneut11
ot """' massive fll9C'lrontea compl6~ .rua1 south OI San
~ rllllQ9CO.
Author Gets fri,sh Up
By P ETER J . BOYER
LOS ANGELES <AP) -A few years ago. a
young lnsh National Broadcasting Corp. producer
was filming a documentary about the TV senes
"Ha waii Five·O." and it occurred to him that if
Hawau couJd support a hit senes. Ireland could
After all. every American c1t1zen has an Irish
grandmother.
Morgan O'Sullivan became obsessed with the
idea. even thou~h the odds seemed rather high
<Against it. Although Ireland's rich beauty had in·
spared its use as a sort of sovereign back lot.
Hollywood taking an occasional so1oum there
when at needed some lush scenery, an lnsh him in
dustry never developed.
THE TECHNICAi, TAI.ENT was there, gaf·
rers and cameramen. but production and creative
talenl too often abandoned dear Eire for
Hollywood.
O'Sullivan who, appropriately, is a member of
the lnsh Tourist Board. determined to change
that. First. he needed a property.
Ile approached his old friend Frederick
Forsythe, who was domiciled in Ireland because of
that country's generous tax law for writers
(Ireland does not tax literary earnings; thus,
Forsythe will be able to keep every pence earned
from his best seller "The Devil's Alternative").
O'SUUJ'V AN PUT IT lo Forsythe lean and
straight: "I said lo him. •Freddy. you're living
here in this tax·free haven . . put sometlling
back.' He said, 'All right. I will.'"
Forsythe wrote his irst·ever story ror
television, exploring a theme that intrigued him -
an innocent vlclim"s drive for vengeance.
O'Sullivan pounded on network doors and found in-
terest at NBC. A script was ordered rrom the
Fors ythe story, and "Cry of the Innocent." a two·
hour TV movie. eventually came Into being.
"Cry of the Innocent" ls to be broadcast
tonight at 9 on Channel 4, alter collecting dust at
NEC for more than a year. O'Sullivan hopes It will
become a series, though lbe network hasn't bffn
treating the mm like a favored projed.
Sm.I., 0 '8UIJJV AN 11 a determined lad.
Fllll SIMIMAR: HOW TO PROFn
FllOM IEAL ESTA Tl '" ntE ·ao•s • How VOU can achieve FINANCIAL FREEDOM through effective p1.,,n1ng.
• How to LOWER YOUR TAXES ttwoogh Reel Eat ate
• How to beet todey'1 HIOH INF\.A TION
• How to~~ .. end ex~ mfttaketl
Speakers htghly experienced In A .. 1 Eatllt• and
f1nanoi.t planning .tll preeent thit FREE Jeoture If you fMI it ts time to do aomethtng to protect your flnanottt
against high Inflation end tax.., then you will want to
attend tN. semlfW It'll could mike 1 llfetlme chan;em vour finlncMf plctur9,
FltlDAY. JUMt 26"t· 7:JO P.M.
llAL IST A Tl satlMAI
Affpotter Inn on McAttnur Btvd. \IActOM trom the Orange County airport In N.wp()rt hlch.)
I
"Morgan O'Sullivan is the only Irish piranha J
know." says his good friend. Michael O'Herhhy,
who directed the him. "He's a great s alesman.
The story is about an Amencan insurance
man tRod Taylor> li ving in Ireland. A plane
crashes into bis Kerry vacation home. k1lhng his
wire and kids. and. when Taylor discovers there
was a bomb aboard the plane, he sets out to
avenge his family.
It's good s uspense. involving lndustnal es·
pionage, a secret formula and a beautiful woman
(Joanna Pettet>. who. arter a few moments as the
late ware somehow becomes a fetching 1n-
vestigat1ve reporter. Cyril Cusack is wonderful as
the soft·spoken police detective.
.\ND, .\S Wmf "HAWAII Five·O," the place
ii as much the s tar as the stars If Ireland exerted
no puU to you before. this should fix that.
For the env1s1oned series. O'Sullivan would
have Taylor and Cusack teaming as private detec·
lives. traveling through Europe. solving crimes
Ireland, which is also generous to filmmakers in
its tax structure. would be their home base
'
, .. , •• (I)._
... WlllDMm ~ ••• "°""**" Ot111 DoMld ""Ill 10e. Gery
90llld. A~
.._~~· route'°~· ... ..._. laid tar • ltlgllt Ill • _,...
ttlM ~ '*" °' ~. ICl\ICIMI Md dignity. (1
Ml
•nt10000CMU
Aa • .,,,,,... tar o.c..
Fella ~.... lll>d ,...,.... ... "*"""'"-
• THI llHNY H1U.
tt40W
Plfy "" holldey ,,..,.. In ~·· ~ "Holclilly Time .•
-~Of\'HR AMIJICA8
Pleno .,,... to-om Monn.
South llflO Cencrel ~
caa pertcwm ttie wonca OI
8r4lhnla, UDt. ~.
Genlhwln, ""° other-. 11:*>. (J) THf
J9ffNOH8
LOUI••'• mot11•• ~ that ..,. 1181
lounO ~ end ..
llMOinO lof ttle lftar end
FIOf'IO&, ( R)
UTONOKT
Ho11 Johnny Cereon
0119a1 S~OtllOPSAI.
TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS
TUBE TOPPERS
KCOP e 8 :00 -"Fate is the
Hunter.·· Glenn Ford searches ror the
cause of a plane crash tn Ulla suspense
m ovie with Nancy Kwan and Suzanne
P leshette.
NBC 8 9:00 -••Cry of the Inno·
cent." Roel Taylor and Joanna Pettet
star in Otis new TV movie about an
American in Ireland probing the deaths
of his wife and children <photo at left,
story below> .
KHJ D 9:00 -Inside Amin's Terror
Machine. A documentary about the
.,.. brutal reign of ldi Amin in Uganda from
1971 lo U179.
-~ IMf'088l8LE
The IMF worllt 10 bf-
the ~ 1 ltlllngle-
hOld on the wetllrltOtl I
• OETSMART
an.,. 1oe1r1g 11 OWK • ~· reaa mttt.ak41 (2 nr. I
• MOVIE
,... Alt/iWf1 CMnn. ,,.,..
~ '""""" . .,,,.,.... ~ end • IOClll pollOt
dllief ~ tot ao
~ ~ wfttl ...
-.eh ol Of'9 of "*"' C2 fwl.,30tl'lin) -~ ~ • * ~ .. Nf-oel Efttty"
( 1t4t) Howwd °""· Mette Torlft. A ,._., IOI"'
"""" .... e Meldcen .... Oli'D rec:Mt MCI .... In
low Wfltl e ~ ~ ""° la able to ~ -.tarl'lll~
lloR. (2 twe,)
••• MCMI • •.,. 1t1t ew Agl""1I"
( 1983) "°°"' Domld. Aic:Nrd "°'CleN. A lrto ol
rOOlde plloc9 w~
.,......~-qy9-
illeatl0fl IO Nrldle the NW
f .t(M ~ (1 hr .. '° min.) =•= • ~ ''The -....no Ouetf"
(1938) ~ Lundlgen,
Peul l(.ity. A -reponer ,,,. lllmeell In the middle
of en -le murder plot
.....,, 1141 am-to '"-ti-
gal•. hollM lhll .. l'llPUt·
edty "heuntea." ( 1 hr~ 10
min)
•'ridafl'•
Da11t i•~ Mo"I~• I OATINO OAMr 9 AaC..WS
HOOAH"8 HEAOEI
KMnlt 1tlwnc1tt to pt~
I l>fopegenda lllm lat Ille ewm.n.
,.., .. lnMtr...S "' Illa
allel'llCMI 10 ~ ~
lfom KAOS egentl
12:30 e MOVIE
* •'It "The 8'g Oetno19··
(1911 t) Srepnen 8oyO.
Julien• C#eco /vi ~
ruroua couple ....._ 10
find a tottune In an ~·
piored r eglon of Alrtc:e (2
In I ~1= ~AAERNOON-
·GET~ M AA AnCI 911's plan IO Ir IC>
KAOS ~ ... end they
,,....,,..,_ -trlil>C>ed
... CAl'TlONED A8C NEWS
1l:50 8 0 CHARUFll
ANOa..11
l 118 Af9lle .,_,IOIJle a
'h-'led'. piltepe)'ChOIOgy
H>ttrtule to ~ • """ oerous gOOet end P<O-.
I "81 • lnend of 8oeley s ..
~ l\IMOWIO (RI
-~-
12:00 • (J) C88 lA Tf. MOV1E. • • * ·~ ·Lust For Life
1195111 Kirk Oougln,
AnlhOny Ouonn. 8-.ed on
the noY91 by nw-.g Stone
1 t>e lfle of erblt Vtnc:enr
Van GOQh 16 crv~ (RI 8 lWIUOHT ZOHE
6•d · 14!m~re4 8arlle11
r~ beglr'8 10 -*'
tl\61 ~ 00n I .....
horn
JOHN DARLING
* • "Trll)Oll" 119501 Mau-,_. 0 Hara. Jotlf> Prtyne
The M.,._ figtll tl'le Tnp.
olo porl1• IO r-Ille """-teen 11AQ on Tr 1C>01t tn
1805 (I fir • 55 min )
I HA TlOHAl HEWS
1:00 TC)M()AAOW
Guwtt Char1le Oenrels.
Larry Gatlin. ~Y A
°""°" 8 9 MAETTA
A gw>g o4 eeaoed ,.,,,.,,...
CIC)IWICI. ho6ed up "' .,,
AbatlOoned pl.tint eno ...,
t~ by po10CA IOtC41
S.r•tt• 10 ne1p t1141m
eacepe fRI D MAV8'1()(
Brei io--· 1110u-
llfl0 -· 10 • be9ulrf\A
yOUt1Q gor1 ~ defl4N 11'18
i ... o1....,eoes
• MOVIE • • * "Tow•1d T1>•
Unknown" 119561 wo111.,,..
~ l.IOy(I lojol&r, A
~ a11""""' to 9.., '""' r~"11'd~
... ~ ...........
•
••~ "Beck Srreer ..
11~11Cl\erlea~ Mar·
gatet &Mevan A married
""" kellC)a • "*"'-Wf>O ll'IUSt rema.n 10<-on the
blci<grouno I 2 11<1 I 2:10 1 HEWS
2:26 NEWS ~1 :
.... ·r~ VIOient P•r~··
11~71 vrnono Gassmet>,
Anne Meri• Ferr1Wo Fren
w-0.man tnvaOerS ere
reoefled by a Q<OU(I o4 1181 •
W\I undet the leadetlhtp
o4 Gov.,,,.. oe Mede I t
11< SO""" I
2~8 MOVIE
• • ~·· '195810..,.
Meorson ROOnO• FlemonQ
A men , .. "" part 1n a
lll<c:.-.cl l'r\lffl&Qe •n Ot<Jer IO
~ 16-IJC.Ul.OO ( I hr ,
11 ;00. * • "lief• Come The
Mennes •. (195:?) eo-ery
Boys, Leo Gorcey. Th41
Boys run into m.xeler When
11\ey .,. asaigfl90 10 lhe
&ame regiment In the
marines 11 hr 1
1~ G *. ·~ "Wfll Atr(NI'' I 195-4) M _ _, O'H#e.
Jel1 Chandler
8J * • • .. w oros At>d
Mua•c" I 1948) Mickey
Rooney. ~try Gerreu
E•1ra11aga.n1 prO<lucllon
number• hlghltght ttle Mte
at~ of RIChatd ~
and l.«e<U H¥t. ( 1 "' • 50
''""I • * * ·~ "Sha*e Hend1 Wtlh The Devil'. I 19!19)
James Cegney. Don
Murray
3:00 G **•,;"TM l.Jnfor-
g111en.. ( 19110) Audrey
ttec>t>um. Burt LAnceeter. AO'""' I '00 • WOV1E 3.:30 ....... "Calio.'' ( 19711
• * • 8er'Oid A p.. Yul Brynner, Aictlerd Ct-
HorM • (19641 Greoc>tY na
by Armstrong & Batiuk
WOULD '<OU GO IN MY 100L
00)( ANO 0£ i ME !Ht SHOEHO~N?
'Mice' Found
Dis1iey Tabs Missing 4
Ht.:RBA~K CAP> The c~~e of the missing
\1'Juwk1.·t<~·r. ha!-> bt•t•n ~olved. v.1th four onetime!
mt-mlx'r. of ll'lc \ 1S1un ·~ Mickey Mouse Club turn·
Ill>-? up rn plenty of lime to )Olll ma special reunion
pro.:ram cele brating the 25th birthday of the
ramed kJdd.Je show
Th<' prodigal e x ·Mousketeers -Charley
Laney, Larry Larsen. Don Underhill and Roon1e
Steiner v.ere first reported missing when they
failed to return for Mickey Mouse's soth birthday
celebralloo two years ago.
But the search got into high gear only months
ago alter Disney dee 1ded lo gather all the original
M.ouseketeers for a r eunion on a Silver An·
mversary TV special which goes into rehearsal Ju-
ly 10th and is scheduled to be televised next Nov·
e mber
LOCATED -Walt Disney Studios has found
the four missing Mouseketeers who failed to
turn up for a reunion. Clockwise. from top (
left . they are Don Underhill. Charley Laney. {
Larry Larson and Ronnie Stiner
Missy Sutton, who was in charge of the
Mouseketeer hunt. satd a ll four of the missin~
Mouseket~rs called in Tuesday after news reports
or the manhunt began c1rculatin~.
MA 11.KOX 9_) STllrlf ULA TES
1 I J '
1 J 1
J r '
Old fashioned, romantic dinner-dancing is back in style.
, '
'
. .. and 1hc Gr.and Portage now otrc..-n1 }'OU
3Jl t."\'\.111n~ 111 ~ompl'IC whh )'OOr favorite memory.
'c"lfc tlnk.li~ di~ m~lc •
ckg;lnt c:rndJd11 ublc ~111~.1hc gnn<kur ofn:.uni~ UblC'iidc cool.CT):
·01c ultlnutC'I)' dancc:ablc Dick fuwcll Trio lS fc:aturc.-d
Thunda)' throuah Saturday '1 to 1 t. and M>ft plan<> ocher C'\~nl.n~.
SEAFOOD CONNOISSEURS
18800 MICAnhUr 8UukwnS (7''4) 7'2-trm
'lllr~ IUcUl.o:p ..... .,. l,.._Jt'W
' I "
• I
eNTERTAfNMENT / INTERMISSION 2 .
.. .-. .. ----..........· -..--......_..__ .... .--..---,.._..-_............. ..
~Y June 19. 1980 OAJL y PILOT • I I
Harlequin's 'Grease' Superb ShOw 1 LAST WEEKEND!
Thurt., Frt., S.t.--tune 11, 20, 21
Nell Simon's ...
"THE GINGERBREAD LADY"
Directed by Louise van Vfenen
1 I f •
Seven yeani aao the tourtn1 company of a hot
n w Broadw11 mualcal stopped otr for lb 1um
mer at La. Ans IH' hubert ?!water. ta.kine de·
U&hted olayeoen lbroulh a Ume wari> badr to lbt
"nifty f\tllol" .,,th a show th.It wu dMlloed to
makt biltory.
'nla\ at hu ta.ken lbla lone fOI' "OnaM" lo
ruc:b lhe local dlnner th ater c:i
leati mony t o the abter en·
.)Oylbtlit)' ol the Jam Jlltobl·
Wartto C• y m\Wral wb.lcb
onJy ~tJy cloct-d up shop ln
Now York af\er btt•ltint rec·
orda for kJqeVity But il'6 hen now. and tho
lla rlequan Dinner Playhou e
ha• caplured It with both hands
in bUPt•rb prvdurtlon that
mu!Sl rank " tbe d1nn~r
theatt-r's all tame best It's TAVLOll
th.·keted for an Or>t."n·ended run throush the sum
mer. Wld 1l l"Ould •nd should be uound even
longer
"GREASE" AT THE Harlequin ts s uperior
t>H•n lO lh4it fondly remembered Shubert veri.1on,
and vasUv outstrips the dlscoiied movie of the ., ••••. ,.
'(\~~,·· ••4):.
1 ·111L\~
t 't~\\·IMn·
~ ~ :-.~~~~q~ !!-~
NOW PLAYING
AMC OIUllGE MAU
~'.:i' b!! ~~4.~ ......
l.DWAllOS' ClllUH WEST
'~'"("' .... f ~'1 t .J'j \:" .... ; • 4 • t • ~
MAJlll'S SOUlH COAST •OSli 'I >6 •• , lt•,
• I ·~
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MHtf'S BlllA 'LAll B•e.. °l<~ >il•
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lDW&llOS' MIS.$1011
Vil.JO MAU
M1~~·on ,,to· .t , , • , u c .. ' , ,~., , .... .. , ... ,.,
•-<-•tit\
l1l;lljlJ:f1 ~~~:1••·
ORAIUll ORll(·lll
C.•an9f ''>o / •
MISSIOll DlllVf·I• ~n Ju4n (;.ip.sirano 493 4!>4~
• ,&SSH ACUPUD ,_ Tilll lllCWl(llOIT
For tlYee h.Jndred ~
a temtying seoa
haS been ke()( trom
the outSlde world.
THE ISLAND ,,.,
,_,,~
1-IO:ZO
JOl84 m votfl
URBAN COWBOY
12·00.2 ~00
7.._IO>o
(l'GI
ALL THAT JAZZ 1111
12 »-3004.JO
1•00-10 ..
"IUCI( STALLION~
"IOM VOYAGE,
CHAlUE IROWM" IG I
11WHOLLY
MOSES" 11•G1
I "THE EMPIRE 11'G1
STRIKES BACK"
-NO"AIKI-
I• 11ROADIE"
lf'GI
FRIDAY
THE 13th" (R)
"PROPHECY" (PG)
"MARY POPPINS"
' "NORTH AVENUE
REGULARS"
c::=::---·~ _::; ·---....J I "'WHOlL Y MOSIS"
"CHIMA SYMDttOMr
lf'GI
r -----==,
~M~ A lt~IViR:Ai ~ILff I JAZZ" I Rt I "AU THAT
jf '® ~~~-~ _ "THE ROSE"
NOW PLAYING
AMC ORAllOE Mall
Ora11ge 637·03'0
MAIOl'S SOUTH COAST Co~la Mesa ~6 2111
lDWAflOS' ClllEMA WIST
W~lm•nslrr 8"!1 3935
-'<' IUl.U PUil DRlfHI
Buena Park 821~070
"ROUGH CUT"
IP'GI
c:'"Tl-41 HOLLYWOOD ,,
ICMIGHTS • llJ
"THt HA,.,.Y HOOUI
S TO HOU YWOOD"
Ail~-7:Jt ""~'
CMLD-IJ-·--T-
~ u.tMArtma
~~---cj_N_O_W~SHO~-WING~~,1--~-
•£A UA Mew•!!.
990·4022
cosu lllUA flllTAll YWlY
UA C1llt'ma f ounta1n Vallty
540·059' 839·1500
llSTlmltl
HAllR Cinedome
634·2553
llSSlll YU
C1nt1N V1eJ0 830-6990 H1·Way 39 Drive In 891 ·3693
Thev'Il never get caught.
They're on a mission from God.
I 111 Bl l I ~ BIU ll 111 f{ ~
a DUMkaJ comedy
~· . -~--.5..L \.t_ail .~ ... ---.. .............. .__..._
1.1ma .. -wm.~c.1p _._ .... -...........
W ' I .. ,._ °'19 '34·156$ ... Alie taHl71 __ ,_ c..-. tl1·350!
Intermission
Tom Titus
aame UUe It'• 11 whopper or 1 producuon. whipped
toi&elher at •luJln" pace by direct.or Harvey
l..evln~ and alven 1t lhrobbln& roc:k beat by musical
dlrt!CtOI' Jack Elton
But It'• the sensational choreography of young
Jay Smith thut really sets the Harlequtn stage
1&blut! Smtlh sets the tableside toes tapping With
thf' rer vunt. drlvlng "Greased Lightnin g" number.
1u1itemble:» the ensemble into an imaginative "We
(;o Together" 1>equem•c a nd lets 1t all hang out at
the Rydell lhgh prom with the "Born to Hand
Jive" dance contest
Happily. the perrormerlt are well up to the
r horeoaraphic demands of this high voltage
µurody of the dayi. of ducktails. poodle skirts and
'Oii EASE A""'"''•' b'f J+rn JM.00\ •l'O ""'•""" ~ oirt><lif'd t>-. .... , ....
l•v•M """'\l(•I O•r..ChCW" b'f J•c• fltcH\. (~f!OQf.ctnV bw , • .,
S1mt" (O\h1tnw .. by H A N•'.,"°'' •no a.ca., .... ...,.O,fX'. \Ct'n•c. °""9" D• 1(-lh lodQe llQhllnQ DY £-Ao.ch P<•-1.0
n1htly .. .aceipt ~\ ovouqh ,,. suM(rlltr 4't tf\fo H•rttiQu1n O•~' Plo"<>vw.330.lS H•rDo< 8••<1 s..-;,. An•. R_. .... ..,,~., .. $111
O•nnv l vJaO
tkHy ~lllO
S.noy o ... ..-.~.
l(enlclt.1•
R-r
P•th' C,t+""'(.0•
f UQOll<' F fortlY• J-n
M•r-ty
Ooocl• Fr•N nv
!aonny l• n•tr1
Vln<e-Font•1rw
Jonnny C...1no
Cn.t C"" OtG•OQO<K>
THE CAST
9,,M'I A00it'1 T ., lor
0.-.1 .. O••tt
s.nde Son.19r00o>•
M f<P\H' Noni-.
8ru<•'W1~"''
.Cn\tf Sornrtr\
Ronn1t" Sotrhnq
swqiht
l~ih• tlC U'T'\ NOfr1\
O•n Soe<le><
Qot>'n T •Y•or-UoY<! (,or-.
Bobl'•l»f'D<-
lO'>y Ch•Wt
Ann N•r•rnor•
rork ·n· roll in its purest Corm. Most or the pran
cipals get a shot at the solo mike. and all acqwt
themselves admirably.
BRIAN-ROBE RT TAYl.OR 1s the nominal
star or the s hindig in a cast peppered with them.
playing greaser Danny Zuko with the instinctive
m oves of a Fifties Fonzie. Sande Snelgrooes. mak·
an& her prof~ 1ional debut a few months after shJn·
ing as Huby in "Dames 8$. Sea" for the San
Clemenll' Commumty TheaCu. 1~ first rate as
Taylor 11 too-proper heartthrob.
Deruse O<tles bites into the Jwcy role of Betty
Rizzo. the roundbeeled coed. with zest and fervor.
Perhaps the most effective of the cast aa Michael
Norris as the hulking car nut Keoiclde. while
Bruce Wmant e nacts the class clown and "moon·
ang" champ with hilarious abandon
l.OVEl.Y f.ESl.IE KIM Norns 18 a St$dOut
among the Pink Ladies and glows In her "Freddy.
~t y Love' solo Kristi Somers and Ronnie Sperbng
oiler a fine contrast a s the more establushment·
oriented youths. while Robin Taylor 1s a fetching
Frenchy. the "beauty school dropout "
"Grecsi.e" 15 a ')how that·~ funny enough for
tht' )ounger k1W.. raunchy enough for the older
ones and filled with a breathless, pulsatmg energy
that will set even grandpa's feel lapptng It's a
memorable piece or musical theater at the Harle·
qum, ~ S. Harbor Blvd .. JUSt north of Costa
~leso
• ••
WH EN NEii. SIMON'S "Last of the Red Hot
Love rs .. opens at the Long Beach Community
Pla:.house this weekend . it'll be an all·Orange
Count~ production
Direetor Phil dt: Barros c Fountain Valle\ 1 I!>
mounttng the four C'haracter comedy \\Ith J<t ck
B) ron cS<.>al Bt'csch 1 rn the title role The thret'
"'ould Ix-IO\'C antt•rests are played by Lorra1nt'
McW1l11 ams C Wc·~tm1n'>ll'rl. Tere'ia Te<ilrake
I Huntington Reach 1 and Carol Stock me) er
< lrv1oet
Thl' .,ho"' run!> Frida)') and Saturda~' at 8 30
through Jul~ 26 al the playh<>ust'. 5021 E Anaheim
St , Long Lkat·h C;ill <2 131 438 0536 for 11r kel tn·
formation ' • • • BACKSTAGE Alt·x1c; Harns of Hunttngton
Be<1ch. <1 (;oldt·n '>' l"'t College music maJOr. opens
tonight a'> Trntinabula in tht: LOnfol Bt'ar h C1v1c
Light Op«ra µrodurlwn 11( A I-unn:-Thang Hap·
pent·d on tht• Wa) to the Forum thl' <,how runs
for 10 ix·rfnr m:mtt"' an the• ('t·ntl'r Thl'dter at the•
Loni.: Be<1l'h C om e nuon Ccntl'r
Old Musicals Revived
HOLLYWOOD <APl -Each
year the AC'ademy of Motion
Picture Arts and !:ic iences
bcs tO"-S 0Hars for today's
ac hievements in films. In a
quieter manner . 1t also honors
the past.
The Academy presents a half.
dozen programs annually in the
Samuel Goldwyn Theater of its
Beverly Hills headquarte rs.
Som etimes they are s pecial
events. such as a view of W C.
Fields' work on the occasion or a
commemorative stamp ..
I .AS T SEASON 'S mos t
popular attraction was "1929:
o\n AU-talking, All-s inging. All·
dancing Year." This month the
Academy's Anthony Slide pre·
pare d a sequel, "Happy
Sounds"
One of the star'> 1if "I lapp\
Sounds" was Doruth\ ~k'\ult'
who performed <in · .trnJzrnJ.d,
energetic "\'ars1ty Drag" fron1
thl' 1930 "Good ;\C\\~ . Don t rt
cogmze the name.., Shl• t h<Jngt:il
it t-0 P<.'nny Sin~INon and
starred \\Ith Arthur Leske m th1•
"Blondie" serres
M 1ss Singleton appeared Jt th•
Academy program and 'iet'mt'd
s till vital 50 year:. later Sh<· tolti
or being an understud~ '" th•
"Good News .. stage ver.,1on,
then going on for the !>tar Just
like m the movies.
TWENTY-TWO musical chp'>
were shown. demonstrat ing tht•
wide range of entertainment in
the second year of talkies. M~t
"f l h. I ,, I · n t ' .1 m I r r 0 m
Bro.id\\·'' .tnu ',1u<J,., tilt-and
\\ • r .. m·w to film.. <Int· '>I lent
"I.tr. C'lara Ho \\. \\a:-1 nl1sted to
µr..1n<·1· thmu..:h · Tru• to tht•
'\J\.' \\Ith some dJn< 1n~ ~otr..
ror .. Paramount on l'.irddt· ..
~he 1•'th1b1ted h• r f.1m<'<1
't•nsualll) 1f l1t tl 1 mu!>tC'al
ta lent
R~ toda:, 'o; :-tJnd<trd... the
n u m bl' rs "' t' r <.' t' x c <'., •.a ,. e I y
..1age~ This could not ht-blamed
1·n11rl'h on the director-.. and
('horl'ographers During the ear·
l~ talklt' period. c·amerd'> \\ere
immobile. pos 1t1 on cd 1ns1de
soundproof boxes Smgef"'> had to
'-la.' 10 r ::a nge of 5tat1onar)
mtcrophont>s No pla) backs
lht.'n Sound "'as reC'orded hve.
"'1th orchhtras on stages
Robert Redford
''BRUBAKER''
2C1IH CllNllJln'•JIOX PaESl!N1'5 A TEI> MANN-RON SILVl!llMAN l'ltOl>UCTION A S1UUT RCSf.NBl!R<I f11M
ROBERT REDFORD "BRUBAKER"
YAPHET K01TO JANE ALEXANDER
MURRAY HAMIL10N DAVID KEml TIM MclNTIRE .. ffuef
becudw ~ T1!D MAHN Produced by RCJN SII.VEllMAN Dlrec:Scd by S1lJilT llOSENBERG
5affllll'l.81 byW. D, IJOmla SWy by W. O. IUCJITDland AID'HUa Ro.!S MUiik by lALO 8Cllrftm IRf-;!?f!rJ!-:!•I ......_ .. ....,... ,,_........, • .,. <X>l.OllevDd.lJXI!• ~
·-·-,.. ... Cllk-.-L-Je
Tlcketa: ... IO Studeftta a •. cttluna '3.00
Cu..TAIM -1:30 P.M.
I toe 0,, Wtnt !H!t At I
NEWPORT THEATRE ARTS CENTER
2501 Cltff Ortve
G~ Sale.a a tnfonnadon -175-3143
.. rr TOPS 'STAR WARS'!"
............ acae1i....
JAZ:Z. o• ......
CHAPTER TWO
'1&filtli'I' 'ueR1Ca S
THE
SHINING '"'
Wl~LLY ~~
MOSES" "ROUGH. .....,,.,..,. ...,.,....,.,." CUT",-_,...,.,.. . ...... ,_ .._,.
11
•I
..
..
.. .
... • -11
r ~
•II OM. Y PU.OT ~Jvttt1t.1• ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIE REVIEW
Lush Scenery Highlights 'Blue Lagoon' Remake
...........
STARS OF NEW 'BLUE LAGOON' MOYIE
Ch.ieeopher Atkin• and Brooke Shlelda
.. ....,Ot_
WllOU Y MOMS '"' ,~ ..... -... .. ,-.»
laOMCOltUY -_n,_.-
MT/flM 1-1~,_.,ll
"ROUGH CUT" ~
Wll.O'fS-7;1-J9 .. , ___ ,_, __
.. _O• e Of-M. llONCOa&lY ~ ....
1MI ~WS INI
..............
WCIOW9Cf"' .... --
............. --r=• .. -
ByAntnJa&NIOBI' .......................
• .,,_. Blue Laaoon ·' l9 YoUDC Ran·
dal ltlelHr'a decidedly updated
""'klD ot 1 oov., by Heory l>eVue
tacpoole that waa very popular
around t.M turn ol lbe century, and I
CH 't U'1at ot I mo"9 IWlably IWD·
mtfY tMel1.ainment.
It •• done oace before u a mov·
le, badr ln 1,., wlt.h a •l'linlftc Jean
Slmmon1 u the vtrclnaJ Emmeline;
but movie codes beln1 what lhey
were ln thoee daya, a lood deal ot the
lex t bad to be altered and • great de·
al more wu Implied than shown.
F'Oa 11118 COLtJMBIA release tits
... .--nm.-a-
All S.,. ._,,. •t• Subj.ct to
Stoell on Hand All
Photogt•pnic. Typographlail.
C'41tlCIM and Printing ErrOfS at•
Sub .ct IO Correction
Time tor a new one?
Energy-saYlng gu water
hNter with gl .... llned
tank, and h igh
temper•tur• 1hut-olf.
~ .• Reg.11U5
Ille ......... .,
to keep COOi
Four Se.son• 8'h-qt. cooler
holds 9 cans plus ice. HI-density
polyethylene inner & outer
shells, fnC11on·ht hd. Handle
locks on Reg. 12 99
•.. .nd your leaves, l•Wl"I <Mbria.
tra1h and morel Good
heavvwelaht Plastic trah can
llner.. Pkg °' 25. 32..gal. size.
k11pl111 It ...........
ANOrted WOYen bHket• for
MMng trulta and br .. ~ or s1or·
Ing letters and knlctt41necit9.
Many ltz. •nd 1tytee 10 ~
from. Reg. 1.99
1~
S~NTA ANA
to do with two very YO\lDI people,
castaways oo a desert island, who
firat have to learn to make do for
themselves and then, u they mature,
bow to make love.
It's really about the 1rowln1
awareness of sexuallly in these two
children (who. as they reach tbeir
I Clddy
on 1111 green
teens. tum out to be Brooke Shields
and Christopher Atkins. a bandlolDe
and sturdil1 built newcomer).
In lb.la outtnc. the camera doem't
primly avert It.I eyes wbeaever au rean It.I lovely bead, which la ott.en.
Tbere ls coaslderable nudity <~
the R), but it's both tastefully
handled and appropriate.
LEO MC DaN bu the oalJ other
role of any consequenee •• the grluled aeaman who drap the two
children to safety, but his bones are
well bleached before the piain action
·begins. The kids are very much alone.
I
Kleller't movie hu the iDestlma·
ble advanlqe of Nestor AlmeadtW'
1or1eou1 ~qb,y of tbe halb
lllaadl, tM1r flora and fauna. and
the cmtal-dear waters· tbat sur·
round them, all Mt to a bayatineJy
beautiful acore by BaaU Poledouril.
..i While tbe DouaJu Day Stewart screenplay i• no ma1Sterpieee of
romantic rhetoric -ii only thole two
youns people coul d express
themselves aa fiuentJy with their
voices aa they can with t.belr bodies!
-nevertheless, ••The Blue Laiooo"
la the stuff that travel po8ten ln the
South Seu and, u the aayine goes
these days, at affordable prices.
STRUCTO .........
Th«e ht no r...on to let )'O&W garden hOM tangMI upl Caddy
hOM reel with easy-crank mecf\ani9t'n makee neetn 111 a
cinch! Keepe your yard Mfer. too: kld• won't trip"""' hoeM
Structo alngle·
burner oa• b•r·
beQue with LP ga
t9nll. Side rwde
t<W mobUlty. Cut
.,umlnum. '9300.
Sotd un 1111 :ll>led.
Reg. nt.95
any more. 13108. Reg. 35.18
..... ........
Fwnous ._. net.,... Pllint ~om
Glidden. Buutlfut fl•t flnl1h.
Scrubs cleM, at.-ys ookwfMt.
EMy ... deen-up. Reg. 11.99
18
tougll, smallll
pertorm-
TsP 11 genuine trlsodlu"'
PhOIPNM. bYt It ,,,..,,. powel'·
tul Cleaning to ~ "-ty--duty,
~.1e<JL
91''
Extra ~ g.m'den C9t1 for tran-
IJC)Of1lng fertillmr. lea¥ea. det>f'ls..
Meda. Md more.17. Reg. 34.99
Vegetable tte.mer, atatnans
tt"I. Unit fold• eHlly tor
ttonoe. Your~--wffl r• '*' mof9 natutW fteYOr. Reg. 4.29
11111* Ir .....,
~ roler CIO'l9f'I tor .......
ftlll wel peinta. Numbers 1 0t 2
CM ba UMd O'fer Md OWet.
Aeg.1.68
"
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' '
................................ ~ ____ .........._..._. ____ ..._.. ___ -------
I I . . .,. INSIDE: •Ann Landers •Erma aombe<k
•Horoscope •C lasslf1ed Featurin_. _ •• ___ _ ~.J\.ne1t.1•
0.11, ~ --. .. _ .. O'o-tl
Actress Delphi Lawrence with 'Dylan' co-star Wayne Grace
By MICHAEL DOUGAN
QttNO..ty l'lteeSutt
It might be said that Irvine
artist Bor:Je Svennson is a man of
many dimensions.
Through his series of combined
sculptures a nd paintings and
through his work on pop· UP books.
Svennson has expanded his art
right off the canvas . Tbe effect, he
says. is "shocking" to art affi.
cianados a~customed to two·
dimensional work.
"Dimensions are ... what do
you say, my bag," explained the
oati ve of Sweden. "The bird's eye
view comes from a sort of fantasy
from being up in an airplane.'_'
In tus work, Svennson vtews
the world from tbe perspective of
a blimp pilot or a sparrow.
Although bis paintings hang on
the wall like any other. the effect
is one ol floating over the world.
observing life from above.
f e aturi n g a set of three-
d1mensional ~r cans.
Svermson predicted that 3·D
movies will make a comeback
with improved technology and
spoke or the artistic possibilllles
inherent in holograms projected
by laser lights
In Paris. h e r e porte d .
dimensions are the focus or a
"new wave .. an the art fi eld
There, he said, "new naturalists'"
are ·•trying to really get to you so
you can touch things and be a part
ofthe picture." .
But. because it is so ne"' .
dit91Siooal art has yet to capture
the .collector's Imagination. he
added. Many of Sveonson 's works
are stored in his garage, wa1llng
for the day when someone will
plop down at Jeasl $3,000 to take
oeiebome.
"PEOPl,E HAVEN 'T been
ready for it yet." said Svennson.
'Dimensions are . . . my bag, · says .Sven-
nson. In his work, he views the world from
the perspective of a blimp pilot or a spar-
row.
ONE PIECE PLACES the
vtewer over a city park, where a
fnan leans forward on a bench,
feedillg a fiock of pigeons. In
UK>lber. a ba.seba!l players~
I into home, bla batfJyiDI off, while
an umpire calla him sate.
SvenntCJD paints the ",gtoUDd"
Cllto the canvas, then builds bls
flsures from plaster and acrylics •. emeTlial toward the viewer. The
backdrop it1e11 oftea la three-
climemimal. as in bil depiction of
a ftshermanl• dory afioat on a
l'fttl-sea. 1be waves raise up
• toArroulld theilny boat.
f
The affable, 54-7eaM>ld artist
tlllnk.I tt la; 10 to speak, lbe wave
., tlae tu&ure.
_ ''Dhnenslon is comln1. de-
ftattely.'' he said. "But I think It's
aUUJeearl)'yet.
D Nen'SD'l'RB Mari.De World ~ wtth • wb.ale leaplnaout toward die fteeway and anOtber
"It's~ hard thing to seii when it's
new. You know bow people are,
they're afraid of somelhin& new.
It shocks them and they don't
~ow whether to say yes or no."
Svennsen doesn't need to sell
his dimmsiooal wort to survive.
As a commercial artist. he bas
carved out a successful career
ap~twocootinents. While Still in Europe, Svennson
pude bl• II vlng painting
maguine COftrs that. be ac:hbits,
resemble the wpi;k .of Notman
Rockwell. Most are humorous de-
plctklm Of family scenes that t.raftscead national cuato1111 and
diflweooet. , .
Here, be bu become involved
in .. Dmnbel ol pcllp--QI) boot pro. Ject.t. SftlDOll did the pop-Up art
lor tbe dllldren's. version of Dia· ner's movie ''The Black Hole" u well as 1 boot oa taltfee. He ls
-w()l'ktnc °" a Chrlstmu card lb.al. wilt unfold Into a 3CO·degree
I
d iorama of scenes from the
nat1v1tytale
He makes no apologies for his
commercial efforts.
"I Know an awful lot of artists
who are kind of strange." Sven· nson ~aJd. They say. ·1 do it my
way ·But I can't afford to dot.hat.
I have to serY1Ce peoplf: " Sven·
nson started his overhead crea·
tions 15 years ago. but "the first
ones. very often J had to throw
them away because I didn't have
the feehng for them ··But five
~ears ago. 1\ really cleared up,
howtodo1t. ..
Sance. he has created some 30
pieces, selling about fi ve out of a
gallery he once owned in Corona
del Mar. He remains confident
that dimensional art will. even·
tually, catch the public 1magina·
tion
• "Ttus ls what I'm fighting for
ti a rd. very hard," he said. "I
know this 1s going to be
something. lt"s coming. Whether
it 's comi n g from me or
somewhere else. it"scoming "
MEANWlllLE, SVENNSON is
enjoying the country that, after a
lifetime or wandering. he has
adopted as home
Svennsoo first ventured to
America to study art in Nta
York. ln 1955, he moved to L&
Angeles.
Since then, the artist bas moved
back and forth across the Atlantic
several times
"Du.ting my life I've been kind
of restless and traveling, travel-
ing ... he said. "But now I'm 1et·
tingoldso~isit." '
Svenmon last moved to the
States wttb bi5 wife Elaie and
daugbt.er, Jeanette, five yean
ago.
"I love America and I love the
American people." be said.
''They are out.standln1. Tbey are
my klndol people."
.. Wlll:N YOU PUT all that toc.U. and YoU WJ.Dl to live wtlh
UlOH kl.ads ot people, you'd be
cra1y not to choose a place lite
CalUomla," Svenn100 adMd.
"It's parad!!:e."
+12 drt·err=t
Encounter Cinches Role
~
British-born actress Delphi Lawrence met her only
once. But the meeting helped forge her portrayal
of the late Welsh poet Dylan Thomas' wife Caitlin .
By JOEi. C . DON
Of .. OMt't ..... SWf
It was one or ~ chance
meeUncs that leaves an indeli·
ble marlt oo one's memory.
Although brief and never re-peateii[lf was 10ngenough to
give actress Delphi La~ a
s picy tas te of the real·life
character she'd lat.er play on
stace.
It was sometime during the
early '60s on a movie set oo the
outskirts of Rome.
Thoroughly a.nebriated. Caitlin
Thomas swaggered up to Miss
Law reoce introducing herself
with a firm clasp of the Bntisb·
born actress• chest .
CAITLIN THEN treated the
s tartled woman to a boisterous
compliment on he r buxom physique. ·
A few years later. Ma ss
Lawrence slipped into the shoes
of the hard·dranking. quick·
witted WJfe of the late Welsh
poet Dylan Thomas in ··Dylan.··
She re-creates the volallle yet
impassioned relationship with
actor Wayne Grace as Dylan
tonight in Saddleback Company
Theater's production of t he
Sydney Michaels' play
Miss Lawrence believes her
brief coU1 s ion with Caitlin
Thomas cinched her part and
her Amencan stage de but 111
the 1965 West Coast theatncaJ
production of the se lf ·
d est r uctive yet int e ns ely
creative hfe of Dylan Thom~
THE POET AND PROSE
writer died at the untimely age
of 39 in 1953, succumbing to tus
lifelong lonsrup with the bottle
Miss Lawrence reme mbers
Caitlin Tilomas as an attractive
woman , we ll·dressed a nd In·
t•ll1gent-but one who could
drink the best of them under the
table.
You'll find no . teetotaler In
Miss Lawrence, who baJls from
a land laced with ris.b and chips,
warm bee r and oceans of
Scotch.
··Liquor is stronger than we
are. that's for sure." she said.
sipping vend.mg machine coffee
during an interview.
She had a craving for a cigar.
· · 1 ·u take any kind so long as
they're not those awful kind with
the filters." she snapped.
"DYi.AN .. IS THE FIRST
part or the community colle~e
•
theater's third summer season.
Miss Lawrence will play lead
rolH il1 season productions of
"You're a Good Man Charlie
Brown" and "My Fair Lady."
The New York City res_i.dent
recently flllislled an appearance
at the Cincinnati Playhouse,
where she played lbe role of
'Of/an· opens tom ght
Mrs . Frank in '"Diary of Anne
Frank ·' The blut:·eyed, sandy-
ha1r.ed actress donned a dark
wig and s hed her polished
British accent for the part.
"It 's very good to do tlungs
that are different for a wb..lle. ··
she said "ll"s goPd for your dis·
cipline."
She began her stage career at
age 12. quitting scbool to attend
the Royal Academy of Dram.al.le
Arts ID Loodon.
MISS l.AWllENCE worked for
three years performing tn re-
pertory theater for coal mmers
and laborers 10 n o rthern
England Those were the days
when actor·s Jives were drained
by exhaustive pe rformance
schedules o( two times a 01ght,
six days a week.
She got ber first Jeadlq role
at 16. Another actress refused to
play a somewhat risque part
during the 19505.
"In the play, the girl and the
man had to get in the same bed
whicn in those days was not
done," she said. "I didn't Mt
anything dirty about it.··
Endow~ with an adult ap¥
pear a.nee as a teen-ager, Miu
'Lawrence took tbe part and ·
opened the door to television, mm
and stage work.
IN l.oNDON, SHE attracted
public attention for her role op.
posite Pete r Ustinov in
"Romanoff and Juliet" and TV
work with Anthony Quayle in
.. Shadow of the Ruthless."
In the rrud·'60s, the actress left
England obstensively on a vaca-
tion to v1S1t friends in Southern
Califorrua. She never returned.
'"( stayed because I hated Los
Angeles," she said. "But I said
there must be something wrong
with me. I had to prove that it
was my fault that I didn't like
ll. •'
And she had to escape the
cool. damp climate of the British
Isles that played havoc with
her slon
Fo110 .. 1ng her six-month ap-
pearance an "Dylan," Miss
Lawrence cos tarred in
theatri c a l productions 4
throughout the nation including
Broadway 's "M ame,"'
'"Cabaret" and "Pal Joey."
SHE Al.SO Pl.A YED the
mother an "Equus" with Brian
Bedford during the play's
engagement m Boston. I
Her guest s tar television ':'
crf!d1ts span a variety of popular
mid·'60s series including "Man j
From Uncle," "Gunsmoke,"
"FBI," "Wild, Wild West" and •
"Voyage to the Bottom of the •
Sea."
But she quickly soured oo the t lucrative TV appearances .....
"There's so much money in-1 volved ln TV that you can't real·
ly <o-ooemlrate 00 doing • good
job,~ she said. 1 In addluoo to he r stage and ,
fi lm career, she 's building a ·
beachfront house by·hand on
Long Island. J
"Dylan" opens today and runs ~
tomorrow through Sunday and {
June 24 through 29 at 5£d· .a'
d.Jeback Theater. For informa-
lloo, call 831-4656. l
Dimensions are the
focus of the 'new wave' art. says artist Borje
SwHlnson, an Irvine
resident Above is
tws three-dimensional
MOt1c showing a man
feeding pigeons in
the park. He shows
one of his pop-tips
in a book at left.
.\
•
t
. ..
DAILY P"-0
T£CHMICtAN ATTACHES ELECTRODES TO NATHANIEL
• • • ~·Monitors Protect Baby
-
:.,. "Since Nancy Kercheval learned her mfant son was a potential crib
: death victim, her life and that of her husband have revolved around
-• 'the black box that monitors his heartbeat. respiration and sleep
· ~. pa ttems. .. , ..... . ' By NANCY KERCHEVAi.
BALTIMORE (AP) -Sudden mfant death
• ,· S,>"ndrome. Crib death. A mysterfous night
stalker that last year claimed 8,000 innocent vic-
tims as they quietly slumbered.
When I was told m y newborn son,
Nathaniel , was a potential SIDS victim. l
.. • .: tltought each time J looked at him might be the
tast time. Now Nathaniel is 4 months old and
t'tn confideot things will be okay
-, SIDS is the No. l cause of death of infants in
: .... some t:.S communities. No one knows whf the . , ·babies die. but Dr. Alfred Steinscbne1der,
director of the SlDS Institute at the University
of Maryland Hospital, and hlS s taff are work··
ing to find a cure.
Nathaniel is a mong the 10 percent or 1.000
b a hies tested at the S I OS Ins titute who
, n unked .. his sleep study te:!>t. After his sleep
, .• Wa! monitored for two hours, the test showed he
!>lop~ breathmg for µcriods of e1~ht seronds
Those episode~ of ;1pn~a wcrt-too fr<-quent. the
doctor" ~:.i1d
SO AT Tilt: AGE o•· ONE month.
1\athamel bec.1m\c' J "b1omc babv" \\1th bro\\n
·· and gret'n Wlres connecting etcctrodes on ht!-.
sides to a momtor that blinks green light.c; JO
tlme with his breathrng and heart beat
If he should stop breathing for longer than
: ', ZO seconds or 1r hi s heart rate drops below 80.
red lights flash and a warning alarm goes off.
, The a larm s ounded the second night
N..tth aruel was hooked up.
My heart r uced and l wa& next to his bed in
a '>l'Cond lie was all right. but I've never been
• ~o fnJ:(hl<>n<'d
The impact on mothers of potential SIDS
\.lctlms vane-. My r eaction wa!> shock I
thr1u):!ht ~:t1hamrl wa-; a perfect haby
~lt 1n:-.1·hni·1d1·r Pxplamed that SIDS 1s more•
prr\ .ill'nt in mat£• hlu1•k!-. or Indians born to
very voung mothers living in lower socio·
· .•nconmnic tond1t10n!'i
~cJth.1ru('I wa:. born to a white, middle :0-~Jass. 28-year·old mother. The only thmg he had
:}•.against tum was that he was male
.... t •. HA VlNG A BABY on a monitor changed
• our way or ltfe There·.., the worry or leaving the ,<. baby once I can fmd a babysitter wilhng to
· • ~ t.D.ke the responsi bility. There's the constant lug.
• ' giog around the cigar box-size morutor every
t ime Nathaniel is in tra nsit.
,., ·. And. of course. there's the ever-present
• worry that the alarm will sound and no one will
· .., •bear. Nurse~ ~dvisc par ents not to run a
Nacuum cleant?r or take a shower while the
ba by is sleeping We finally hooked up an m-
ter <'o m system
.
Nathaniel wa!> lucky to be born m 1980. 1t
'w asn't until 1972. ~aad Stemschneidcr, that doc· .. ~
tors realized there were apparently healthy.
hefty babjes who bad lo be resuscitated by their
parents.
"What was intriguing about this was that
medicine knew about prolonged apnea way
before 1972, but the problem was known to occur
in low birth weight infants -preemies. We also
believed as they got oldet , to around 5 pounds, 1t
would go away." be said.
WHEN IT WAS FOUND "there were full·
term babies in post neo-natal periods who would
suddenly stop breathing for an apparent reason •
that shot down the other theory, .. he sau1.
The National Institutes of Health gave the
SIDA Institute a S2.8 milhon five· year ,grant in
September 1977. wbJch has since been extended
six months a nd increased to $3 1 million
The first baby was tested July 1978.
The SIDS Institute, as well as studying
about half the babies born <it the university·
ho:.p1tal. al!>o accepts referrals from pediatri
t'ians throughout the country
Dunng the testing, t e<!hntc1an!> record thi·
infant's cry and monitor his heart. respiration
<ind dreams In add1t1 on. they monitor tht·
bab~ ·:. ~ucking prcs!>ure und hlS feedJOg.
TUE FIRST TIME I \\alched them tape a ll
those wires \.o my baby and wrap his head in
gauze 1 felt so sorry for him.
Along with. instructions on how to work the
monitor, nurses give parents a crasb course in
cardio-pulmoo~ry resuscitation
Steinschneider said· bis goaJ is \.o discover
what is normal and then refine the criteria. In
tbe future, he s uspects fewer babies will be put
on monitors as researchers close in on the
causes o( cnb death.
By MX months of age, many babies can be
taken off the monitors Few cootioue to bavt·
positive test score" afl er their rirst birthday
It wal> a heartbreak when ~athanicl flunked
his test a see<>nd time. especially when there
had been no real episodes and I f1gur~ he wa!>
gelt10g better .
NATHANIEi., STll.l. HOOKED UP to the
monitor whenever he sleeps, will be retested
each month or two until he passes two tests. l
know that one day they are going to tell me
Natharuel is no longer· a high risk. I wonder if I
wUI believe them.
Sleinschneider said there are mothers who
go "cold turkey -give up the monltor and then
sweat. Some wean it. Some sit for a month or so
and dwell on it."
Right oow I can say I know Nathaniel will
be okay ooce he 's taken off the monitor. but I
can't say for sure whether I won't be anxious
and run in and check on him every U minutes.
After all. once he stops breathing. there are
only four minutes between life and death . ... .. Clubs Install Officers . . .
Newport Beach Cha pter or Hadassah Will
· · install new offi cers during a brunch at the Big
• ··-Canyon Country Club Sunday. June 29. Helen
.~.' '.Portz will be seated as president by Sophia Hof·
-..:. ,:lman. ··.-· .. •I'·· • The Madame Butterfly Chapter, West Coun ·
,·? ty Guild of the Orange County Music Center will
•• ·«reel ats new leaders at 10 a m. Tiiesday dunng
'• • ~eremonies m the home of Mrs. John Tillotson.
• · ')funtington Harbour Barbara Steinberg is the
.. pew president.
Orange County S~rvt80r Thomas Riley
was given spedal thanks. "He has been a cons·
t..ant source oI help and encocragement to us."
saad outgoing president Munel Zink' "and we
are es pecially grateful to him."
Mrs. Ward Chamberlin received the gavel
of Newport Harbor Art Museum Council. The
exchange took place during a meeting at the
museum which was followed by luncheon in the
Sculpture Gardttn Cafe. Twenty-four new mem·
bers were welcomed during the meeting.
• ! '· · •, · THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or New
FEATURING
Promoters..' Plan
Hollywood Sign Plaques
87 PAUL GIJPJ'O Ot•OlltY .........
TboM ecterprl1t~lndividuala 1tbo eon· ceived U. ojan tom el fQld.pla&..t pecwlanla
atam»ed oUt of 1tMI m u.. o&d KollyWOOd
•IP have come up wtth yet anotber tebeme to
keep tbl memory of th• landmark alive: com· memoraUve plaques.
Aft.er havinc sold nearly 10,000 ~anta,
Hollywood Promotlool of La Mirada, owned by
Bob Jones of Irvine and Tooy Wood of New))Ort Buch. have Joined with ~er Ent.erprtaea of
Hollywood to market the 8-by-10.lncb plaques.
Piec:es of the sign will be mounted on a col·
or photograph of the ortlinal •1'11 aa lt stood
loltop Mt. Lee for 55 years.
Each l ~/16-lncb square~ of the 11111 will
be given an ldeotificatioo number and a aeal of
authenticity by the Holly,.ood Chamber of Com·
merce, Jones said.
Jooee aa.ld the plaques will be sold for $29.95
at department sto~ and gift shops in JuJy.
••TB£ MA.IO&ITY OF the market for
Hollywood type s tuff ls not in Southern
CaUlomia. but back Ea.st.·· Jones saJ.d. 'The pro-
duct will be marketed in Europe aft.er it is
marketed m the U.S., be added.
Holb'wood Promotions. Berser Enterprisel
a.ad tbe Hol11wood Chamber ol Commerce wUI
all •hare tbe pronu, be said.
'n. »pup sheet metal from the •lCJt. whlcb wu dlaaaanUed ln· November, 1971, oow
ii staebd lD .. foot·hlc.b pt.lea ln a Fullerton wuebaiule.
oatGlNALLY JONES AND Wood bad
plumed to make S0.000 pendanta from the 10,000
square feet ol lbeet metal, but Jones said they
have now decided to make anly a few thousand
more, and t.be reet of the metal will be used for
the plaquee. So far. 30 percent of lbe metal bu
been uaed.
The a.IJD, when it was erected ln 1923, read
'ffoOywood.land.' It wu used to adverUM a land
development project partly owned by Keystone
Cope actor Mac Sennett.
The weathered, defae«I sign was replaced
with a new replica flnanced by donations or
$27, 700 per letter from nine J{ollywood
celebrities.
But those who want a chunk of the actual
historical monument will have to settle for
gewgaws being distrlbute d by Hollywood
Promotions and Berger Enterprises .
Some Folks' Treasures
Are Another Person's Junk
Gail Sheehy, who wrote ~·Passages," was
ooe of the flrst writers to put our Uves into pre-
dictable cycles: the traumatic 20s, tbe Wuak>o·
shattering 309 and the resUess -40s.
Heaven knows l 'm trying lo lteep on
schedule. but it isn't easy.
One of my contemporaries said to me tbe
other day. "Of course you know what cycle
we're in now. don't you?''
When I looked puuled she added. "We're in
our giving ·the-jewelry· and· goodies-away ·to-our·
children· before-we-go."
Well, if I wait for one of my children to
show interest in anything l'w got. I'll be too old
to make the trip.
I CAN'T REMEMBER al wbat stage
material things handed down became important
to me.
I lhinlt 1t was last year. All of a sudden. I
wanted to surround mysel! With Grandma's
favorite mixing bowl, my mother·tn·law·s
rocker. lace-covered ch airback doilies and
piano shawls . (There's a picture ot my mother
ID bloomers sucking on a nickel that f would kill
for.>
The past is not that important to our
children. ( got out a box of Jewelry the olber
night and showed 1l to my daughter "Just
think. Someday all of thts will be YoUrS •· I hung
a neckJace around her neck hke an Olympic
.:old medal.
"What is 1t"" !>he asked
"Just a little bauble I got 1n lht! Greek
islands. Do you hke 1t""
"It looks like the ~lass they use in canning
Jars."
"Don't you and your brothers care about
tbmgs that have defied time and endured far
beyond their expectancy?"
"We love you and Dad. We always have.''
"I WAS NOT REFERRING to our longevi-
ty. I was taJking about material things. Ute my
fur jacket. I'm leaving it to yoo, you lcnow."
.. Th{· one \\1th the feet and the dl.se~
tocna11l;'1"
"They·rc nol d1!>ea~e<1. Tha t co11 t 1s a
classic."
"I hate 1t It aJways looks IJke 1t ·~ running
awa y from home."
The "legacy cycle" must have been oo my
mind the other night when I fell asleep be<'ause
I bad a dream about 1t.
mm':i _CU$TOM FRAMING
Spec ... IMgln
SHADOW BOXES •
1803 Newport Blvt1.
Costa Mesa
1
Moonlite
Sale
HurHtn<Jton Cf>nter s
tantast1c 1 l ·hovr
satf> Fn n1te trom 7
to 10 pm ano con11nuM
on Sat sut>tec1 10 -;tock
on hano Beach Bllld &
Eoinger al the San 01eqo
Fwv
I was at a garage sale when I picked up a
piece ol my Waterford crystal that the kids bad
m arted 2S cents. My autographed copy or Anne
Morrow Undbergh for 10 cents and a cup and
saucer that I lugged 4,000 miles in my handbag
from East.er Island with a magic marker figure
of 15 cents on it.
I shook my hus band out or a sound sleep.
"That rips it!" I said. ··rr they th.in.It they're go-
mg to sell my Heidi paperweight for 35 cenu. rm not goi.ng "
Stngln Calendar nms each Wtdnnday and cmt·
ta1n& intormonon on dUCU&Sion group$, po~s and
eoenta opm to tM public m tM OranQe Coon ar~
~"'1 ~·to Smg~s ~r. Doily Pilot, P O
Boz I~. Coda M~. CA 921626 lncwu your na~
and ttlqlhofte mimbeT N~s must be m:nwd two
wetks sn ~of an ~t
Plant Sole
6" Pots $1 .88
Huntington Center
M()()()l1fp C).;ilP ~l<lrt'i
Fn nite & ScJt too
Baldwin
Pianos
and Organs
lt ,r•N ·INIHUM1•,r
IAF'l$ Ht.OH(.,
... llMUSIC I• CENTER
• '"'' "''" '°"ft'\.40 ~ ff•
fKl1ton lalend 640-9020
O•Ut. • •H WN 17 ) "'°" T-S '"' 10 •
\.
\
:-·~· · l>irectioos for Women met for brunch In the :r : .. · Tivoli Terrace restaurant. Laguna Beach, and
. I ·,' •tnstallation of offi cers. Including Sman Schaar, :a,~ .: •. ;:.president : ' . ' ...... ; J ... ~ : Special plaques were given to M ary Wolff,
•1 • .. •i..-Ralph Clock, Robert Lintz. James Straw, Max·
~ • ·" ine Manson and Bud WillJ.S for lbelr contribu-
-'1_.r.W\toos during the past year.
~~ Claaalc
Vlf;. HAV~ A LAA~
ARRA'( Of SUMM~R
Wf!AR ... YRDM
WAL.KIN& ~or~:rb
(O ?!RAW HA~.
.,, l .,, .. ,, '
I.
A stmpl~. eteqant, plain pump
on a m ld·heel. The flnesl
lte\len craftsmanship in
Camel Kid.
: ~ ~~~ SHOES .... , . -t _ _,,,
99 Fashion lstand Newport Bea.ch •.. 75~9SS1
·' I
····-··----··----......... ..,
CbMe B~ ...•
TlAl>ln~AUY llAUTIFUL
Ct.OTH!S
3623 Via Udo -No.13 Newport Buch, CA 92663 6'7'S-032 l
)
' .. . . . ... ··-----··---·-.
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I
F.EATURING
Mom NU1'8es 3-year-old
DEAR AHN LANDSRS: A YOWi motW (I
will call her Conni ) I• IUU nun.141 btr U.,..
yur old ddJd. Thctt b no ,.ular ,cbld\de t.bat
an)'ODe ean mMe out Wberwvu rht JOUftPlU bc~mea cranky. Un!d or troubMlomt, Conn.I
•h pa out a breut <no m•tter wbtff she hap· peu to be> and allowa the ddJd to nune.
My aunt aays thia will caUM lb9 UUJe 1irl to
ban ea••t ln her teeth bffa-.e moc.ber'1
mUk has ao much laclOM wblcb la a very 1wee\
ubatanitt. Coan.It's mot.bet Hya lt'• perfectly
t*ay and polnts out \bat mother'• mllk ha.a ~•aJ ln&J"edaeou \.hat no formula bas and lt la
bfottu for lbf> C'hlld A«Ordi.n.a to hM'. cl\ildren
quit n~ •hen Mture tells them to
Mt'anwlule, It's • slckenJns 11.lbt to aee Uu1
bit strt UH nursm.c We lhlnk lf somf'lhint lSn'\
dont to put • top to u . It may co on ~finUt'I)'
PtNM" aay ~m~thma. AM. -CONCERNED
OBSERVERS
DEAJl OBSEaVE&S: A~Nrcllllc lo Dr.
PHI Goklbwr. deu ot &lie lbrnrd SclMaoi ol
Deotal M~. t~ la • ew~ &Ml pro·
loa&ed ua.raiq uusn 4ketaJ dffay.
M..t pedtatridH• favor nralog utU lbe
dalld bl U}'Whe~ f1'0m I &o z ye.n of age.
Te.ree la ('Ouldert-d urt'ualve but ao'
"da•atTMS."
1l iHma &o me the most dbturbla& aspect of
Lbls sttuUoo ls that llle motbtr ls uslac -.er
breHl H a pacifier. Nani.a& ahoald meaa
aourlsblnftlt, DOt a means of keeptac a tit.lid
quiet or ea.terta!Ded. Tbe PIY~tal dam11e
could be seriou. Wben food becomes lbe prla·
t'lpal "pacifier," obeslly ls laevkable.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: That letter about
the high school reunion brought to mind a very
amusing little poem J ha ve bad in my scrapbook
ror qwte some time. The author is unknown.
Maybe you'd like to share 1t. Be my guest. -BUNNY
DEAR BUNNY: I do and I s baU. Tb.Us for
sharing. Here it is, folks:
(
WREN Ol.D FRIENDS MEET
An eye-straining reunion
I discerned this from the start,
An eager getting-together
To see who is falling apart
Horoscope
FRIDAY. JUNE Zt
By SVDNE't OMARR
)
AR IES (Mar . 21-Apr. 19): You get news as·
soc1ated with public relations. special ap·
pearances, contracts, partnership and mar·
riage. Another Aries a nd a Libra figure in you~
personal scenario. Someone, who respects you.
seeks counsel. G<> s low.
TAURUS <Apr. 20-May 20): Study Aries
m essage for special hint. Accent on employ·
ment, health, jobs whjch have been delayed or
"swept under rug." New approach results in
greater independence. Know il, assert needs.
Keep promises concerning medical-dental ap·
pointments -and diet.
GEMINI (May 21-J une 20): Temper instinct
with logic. Accent on impulse, personal
magnetism. affairs or heart, children, specula-
tion, special contacts and relaUoosh.ips. Cancer,
Aquarius persons play significant roles. Young
person pays meaningful compliment.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Display
humor, versatility -expand horizons and know
that happiness is within arm's reach. Avoid
scattering forces. Insist on integrity of ter·
ritorial rights. Means don't make too many con-
cessions: Unscrupulous persons interpret flex-
ibility as weakness.
l.EO (July 23·Aug. 22): Get ready for
sh akeup -status quo will shake, rattle and
roll! Aquarius. Scorpio persons figure pro-
minently. Accent on trips, visits, relatives.
m essages, diverse views, unusual requests by
those who are close to you. You will be center of
attention.
VIRG-0 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: You cas h in by
doing your homework, being aware of cycles
and trends. Accent on getting money's worth,
setlhng dispute with one who means much to
you. If determined. you locate needed material.
Key is to detect clues and follow through on
hunches.
l.IBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Lunar cycle high
-you get what you go after ; money picture is
brighter than originally anticipated. Accent on
individuality. home affairs, locating genuine
bargain, beautifying s urro undings. Taurus,
~orpio natives figure prominen~.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 -Nov. 21 >: Secrets, in·
trigue. clandestine arrangements -these are
highlighted. Go after story behind story. Reject
s uperficial explanations. Define · te rms. see
places and people as they are. not merely as
you wish they might exist . Pisces, Virgo natives
play significant roles. .
SAGl'ITAlllUS <Nov. 22·Dec. 2ll: Rela·
tionsh.ip grows stronger -you could become in·
extricably involved. Cancer, Capricorn natives
figure prominently. Emphasis on romance. de-
sire, col1ecting dividends. malting wishes come
true. Bring priorities to forefront -focus on
achievement.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Finlsb
rather than initiate project -emphasis on re·
pulati~ ultimate goal. One in authority will
have change of heart -you'll benefit as result.
Aries, Libra persons figure promineaUy. Civic
official requests your counsel.
AQUAlllUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Publish.
communicate, maintain iodepe.o<tent stance.
Get to he.art of matters; stress fresh concepts,
pioneering spiriL Leo and another Aquartan
figure ln scenario. Your aeose of duty comes in-
to focus. Principles are put to test -and you
are being observed.
PISCES <Feb. 19-Mar. 20): P.,-menta. c:ol·
lectioas are featured; you get clear picture of
values and money potential. Teach and learn.
fuHill family obligations. lnvestment opportuni·
ty ls clarified. cancer, Capricorn and Aqua.rim
persons play key roles.
I
•
.....
OE.AR ANN LANDERS· Add me to the Uat ot peop& who ntver lbouatu 1 'd writt' \0 you. I
flaure maybe! tr my wife eea how she looks In
th papu ahe JWll ml&ht shape up.
We both work in the family business. Our
k1d1 att crown. so we eat out five nJghta a
week. l.lb ne ver orders a vegetable or dessert
The minute my vegetables are placed on the la·
ble she Hyli, "I JWll want a tute" -and dives
In U l don't hurry. s he finishes them. I enjoy
deuerts. It IS lhe best part of the meaJ as far as
I'm concerned. As soon as the cake or pie or
s undae is put in front of me . Ub has t.o have a
"sample." She always says, "G~. it's terrific,"
and keeps on "sampling." If I get half, I'm
lucky This has been gomg on for 22 years. Help
me, Genius. -GYPPED IN WELLINGTON
DEAR WEI.I.: The psycholotlata say dw
desltt to eat ofr someone else's plate la a alp of
atltttloa.. Accept tbe rut that Ub la u lacara·•
hie noder', and site's not aboat &o ehuge. So -
coaslder it a compliment and glwe ap.
YWCA to Honor
ENCORE Founder
Helen G. Kohut. R.N .• of Princet<m. N.J.,
founder of the National YWCA ENCORE Pro·
gram. will be honored at a re«>ption W~es·
day al the Encore restaurant, Costa Mesa.
Hosted by the South Orange County YWCA.
the party will begin at 5 p.m.
ENCORE is a post·masteclomy rehabilita-
tion program including gentle floor exercises.
warm pool therapy and group rap sessions.
Among guests at the r eception will be
representatives Crom the county medical com·
mifn1ty, ENCORE pa rticipants and ('1v1c
leaders.
Anyone wis hing information about EN·
CORE may call 542·3577
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
W-..Y•W• ........
IU2 ..... W.cl
Co.te.,._..-541-llU
Moonlite Sale
Sale of sales ttus
Fn nite 7 to 10 pm
at Hun11noron CPnlet
SURVIVE!
In lh•s day of d•SCOtJnls and
corisran11y running sales
how does one surviw> 1n
looay s vPry compe11ttve
iew t>lry market?
One way -you oet ovt of
your shoP to keep on too of
•t all -know wtiat s new'
You drq and scroooge and
·H~ek and search fOf the
9ood buys and the unusual
but always ma1nta1n1ng
ouahtv
Thal d1fte<ent or unusual
11em has always set the
MAR Y ELLS WOR TH
JEWELRY S HOP aw ay
fro m other stiops -and
Don't Forge!. we·ve been ..!.:===========:.II on the grounds al Del
Summer School
On-The-Mall
Nearly 600 students a
day W111 oo to class
rtgN on-t~ll in
Huntinqton Ct>ntef"
lhru the summe< More
than 30 d1fteren1 classes
fOf all a9e grooos K lhru 12
Tu•ltOf'I s 11 to s 15 per
Jo.week course Req1stra1ton
info and class schedut~
available al thf> cente<
court between Penney s
& Sees
Webb·s Newp()rtet Inn tor
18 years'
We kriow that the Orange
County woman ot ttie 80 s·
will weat her own ·special
look ·
Mary and Annette EllsWOrth
are able to helo her put 11
au toc;iether
We vP bef>n 001n9 somt>
fabulous como•riattons on
bead stn1'1911'191 Select from
1ap1s . coral. garnet s
Malaoorte. MYY cameltari
etc . elc
TIRED OF
WAITING
INA
D{>CTOR'S
OFFICE?
(714) 851-1895
PUBLIC NOTICE
~ICTl110US IMISH•eu
...-s~An.-lfT
l fl• lol-lftQ --· Me -"9 Du-•· HA rl()NA4. t EHHI!> MAGIC.. P 0 &o• 1'1'1. ,..,,.,. Ca '1113, JOl'Ot
F • .,_ Wesi. i._.. Hi.-l CA .,.,,,
S••Y'MM ,..,.,,.,.. '"" «• c..t"-• <0<-4111-•. JOJ'Ot F•"9'-.,.._,_
~~.C...'2..-1 "". -...... '. •""""' "'° l>y • '°' . -··~ 5.UIY~ FAAMS INC.
AM<.Mtt !>W,.f'Nln. ~
,ICflftCIUI WIAttli _.,.. "'",....'"
Tlw ~ --•• Ooif'9 ll>Wl-""''" . O AH DOW"l"G ANO A \
~IAT£S.. .. ~ .... on ... •JJO,
~ ... ~c.1""'7Nml! o ... i.. C-.N 0..-1,,.. 1,..
P•I"' Ori••. a >20. f ,.lteHoft, C .. ltonll• _,..
T~ .,...._. IS c.--.rtM .., .., lft
dl-
o.M.i """'~ "''' .__.. .... -....,. .... -· ci.nr o1 C>r-'9t c-. "" ,,_IO. I.a
-_____ .. .__...._ ..,_.,,.,.._ ... ,. _ _,. "-·~·--..--.............. ·-----..--·---
1hunlcMy. Junt ti. 1080
MMldT~
Otlwtl1Hree..d . Lo.~CA-10
mll«lf.'"9
lly: W...S. llK-. ........... ~
~INod Or ... OMA o.Hy Piiot.
PlllUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
n An•lfT ~ AaMIOO•OillllfT
Of'
FIC'TITlOU\ 9USlllll'SS NAME
TIW ~ _,, N~ °"" OOiftQ ~-.,. "'"'-. (ff«M( .n 11 .. 1 !> 8-~,l.IJt *·8~ ,, .......
.... -8Mcf\. c..i-.... ·-· fw~y -• -.. w of WCI\ hClthov• '-nW••-f'M ,..,,~ ~' -,y~
-~ -llV ot WC" f l( hOov' CJivowtw\\ ~ ••t fO..S tft °'-c--,"" Dec-2'. 1•~
l!W ----.... -<-..Cf· i"'9 _,, __,, I> .J«• L. L-. n..1 ~ ~ 11114 .... ti-. 1.
-........... 6Hctl, c..o ......... ....
(VJ«O,l ~· ""'' -n-"""'""' c_,, ,,... ot Or-. C-• on .J""" l, ,._
N.JM:te~
Anw.<r.otU..
.., 0.-om.. ""'9 Ji ........ ---.~tau
'1m22 ""'°'~ 0r.,. c....a 0...1, .......
~~.12.19 ta.a
,._,,. i. '1. "· ,_ un• • PtJBUC NOTICE
DAILY PILOT CJ
PUBUCN
cap I.ala, presideolla I hlaton•.
Amerkan tory and Webater'1
dldJou,ry.
"I CAN LOOll ll ov r about
lwlce and I've cot lt
memon..ct. •• he ..,..
Ju.al u apt to amw r a qu.Uon
with a quHtloa aa wltb an
IOIWft'
A fnfeumph9:
::*8:,.... .. ~ G T
Answer What are tbe 13
ori1 lnal coloaJe."
..,.. llOt1$ th home ol
the P~al Mr. Know lt·all
H• lmowl Lbo name of every
county la the country. lntludinJI
u.a county 1eal, popuJauon and
1eo1r1phlt1I loouon lie l•
not •astly trlf'ked and. when
ukod about cou.otlea round UM
WOf'ld, ii quic'k \.o anawrr
Q : Whre la Equa torhl
GulaH!
And Mr Koo• tt all I&
Woodrow Craft. M. • memory
Hpert wkb • pf'f'lcb.ant for-~• raphy Ile dots not a~t paid tor
Ms ability t~ only ulbt•t'Uon
be receives •a lbat 1alned lb~ achievement
.. Thf world don't heve oo
t'Ounlies," be uy11, "~•C't!&Jt f«
En1land and Scotl•nd and
Wale& And the rountry ol
Ireland ha.a countan "
llt-knows t.be day cv~ry prnl
dent wa1 bom and the day h~
died, where he wu born aod
where he wa burled. what hU
hther did and how many
children he had
A OH the coaat of Wut
Alrlca
Q: Do you k.aow bow &o ape{)
gnat'!
A Oo you ltoow how to
spell ~gregaUooallst ·,
And be~ to bt> qwutd 11111
blue e)"S danC'e wU.J\ detaaht and
be barH an almofit toothlt"n
ar1n each tame be ls aalted to
ahar'l' hla ltnowledJ~
C&.uT SA \'S RE knows "just
~boul •verytbing" in a die·
ttonary "II you can prooountt
1t, J can spell it," he saJd.
~l any stallsur found 1n a
wQMd almitn•c us 1n Craft :<>
mlntl. but he llnuu hi:$ upert1st!
to Unltt"d States counllt':., '40rld
Ill' know~ itnd t·a n spell
\ lrtually ~vt-ry t"ou.ntry 1n lht·
Y.orld and tb cap1t11I And hf' b
Craft admitted be bad a weak-
ness Wlth Russian cities since he
couldn't pronounce most or
them, but did le.now the popula.
Plate of the Day ~N o Buy -out
,~,~ --------..
_•CALIFORNIA ~ .. ~l Initiative ltT . I ' Ir.: .
TRAM IT 1
1 _:___ -. -. l System Hale
By THOMAS D. ELIAS
The more money spent on an initiative cam·
paign. lhe better its chances of winning.
I
I 1TltAM IT Laguna Beach's tram and bus
That belief ha.s led to significant fears m every
election year since the Callfomla initiative process
was re\'ived in 1970 1•ystem is given boost by this auto plate or
•rtisl Michelle Purcell. SOMETIMES T HE FEAT IS THAT a narrow
interest group might push a destructive law past
the voters. Other ttmes there are worries thal big·
money interests might buy an election via huge te•m~ .. .on fGf' IN P•••• Of lf'W' O•Y I\ WPP4..-cl 1>~ Mlllt F •fl•Y htnor Of t""" ,.,, .011.on 01 ,,. Who' Who of ,,._,\ONlllH
t.htotn•• l•<.,.,,. Pte·tf"' advertising campaigns
De.ult Neil~
8RAUH~TEtH
"E,RM,j>N BRAU N!> l t IN rn.0~'11 ot L .. vn. Mill\ C.• p.,~ •••Y ~
Junt 11 ,_, S....rv1 ... !'d b.., "'' •it• "°"'•· '°" ~~·l>hffl J 8•..,n•I••" Of ~.n J0';4'. C•. 0•"9"1"' M"'0•""'
•r•v•K>'\ at Vt\l•. C...e 1 QrM"Ct\on ..-.d ., ••• _., 1n ••w ~••rttf' F",.ldm4t" Of
LAQutwt ~·~ C.a !Jll'r'tl•<"' will bf-"•'0 01\ ~ "0•• Junp 10. "10 41 I OCl .. 6'1 •t P•c 11!( 111 ... Ch•o••
N•w6-0rl 8 .. 111. C• w11" RADII•
Po..,-t U4!rQmon ott1c 14911no •ntf't'·
m.-nt "' P11K1ff(. V1trw M•f"f\Ort•t P•r•
P~••t< v .... MoflU•'V O••f'f•or\
8RECICEHlltOQE
"'~.JANIF!> llllCCl<(NRIOt;l ,.,.,.n411t;f .. Of R10f>"<r1111><\t , C• "•'~o
14W•Y .. f'l Jllf/fti# t I 1"1Q A•\•<ktttl QI
Arw.J..,1"1, (• tor JO 1••'' Su,-v1.,,.d b•
"'':'• tiH"n•<t of k10.-..,.<,,..,, Ce I d• ..,. ,.,o4 ll.oyl•lf ot 1 .. ,,. """' l .., ... ._.,...,.., o• C tthto--n•• 1 '\On'
J~ oe A.~1m (• .no i At• t)t
II•~ (..I 1 'M\t,..,\ lol• ~no ~.
bl~ ylOt •"d \ Ot •nOt htlOr•n
~,~...,11 i.. ,.,., ""fnd<I•. J.,,....
10 et t1 001it'11t ... t tl'W' H<ltrt"iOr
l" 'fMl'tnn'•ottl (h""""'I •1IP\ '4.--.
Oo •" H fh.ltHAm oft,. ,,.t1no '"'"'
""tcf"lt .. , ..,..,,t1it,,r l ••" ¥<rtrnor• •• p.,,.
"""'•''""'""""'' ,,...01tl'(1t0n «>f t4itf~
l••"' M~I Ol•Vt' MOl'tu.rv Of (fl'\t•
M•M )Ao) ))\I
N>ft\ (>' (.•IP*ltA ,,,.,....,,. (~ J.!4\.Yo'f1 4 #11,,'t
°""JI;~ 'I 1..:> ~ 1\ '"' ~· '"' ov f\i .,,._,.,,..,."' P C~o• CO'\t• ~"'49
(" ~ 1 "~'lt'r\ tl~U' P 11 .. ., Of l Ul'\Q "'tlt'd· tv-w VOf''° ""'° ~--O•\ ot ~ .... ,....,.~U\ Qowry wlll fJl" ,..= M ~\CMt JV"'fl 1• 1-o<tt
I M -' tn.-P .. •r< • 8rot~f' \ O#lt
br ""-"" """""'.....w• M.t"' 01 (nr1\.-''i]lef ... 11 ""' , •1"'"".., on r" 04 .,._ 70 I-~• 10 OOl'M •I <,1
J ...,., ~II< Cllurc n I m~r ""'"'
At Ytttlft N•t•on•t C.f''""''''
f • ,._y <•II •I -tTWWt ... ry on
11\ ~ J-I'. 1"111) ft0"' • OOPM to _,(IO'f>M. P tf r<* Orother\ l\tll Br.....,., Mor1\ittrY Olrf'< 10< \
OAVIO\Off
ARTHUlt OAVIO'>()N '"''""nt ol ~dt"tf6 ..,._.,, C• p,..,~ •••'f' o,_ Jvn~
tit 14JllO,. S..Urv1vt'd t)y n1\ wit• c,,,,,, .. nt
c,.,,~ AN, C• . 7 O..,qn!•> All• h,..
o•• oe w.w """'· C• ...., l.,.• "'°"'• ot ~· Nwi, (41 -1 Q•-"•IOr.., c,,.,..,, . .,. ~.,."''•" "'"' t».-~·o ~ '><t111r<1.rr, J-71 1-•1 10 OOAM a1
(,~ Won-rt1 ~·•• P•f'll. Hv"I •n.o(Qlt l>Mtll. C• !IHV>tP' .-., 1~
d 1tt<t1on ot ....,.~ l.AWf' ~' 0hv4"
~,, .. Cr;.••-w C• ~S)!,<
• ~lt1ESMAN
J ,fdc FORESM.t<t< -11 ,...,,
,,.,.. nf S.PI Cl"-"t• (• Po ,rO
1t•lf't 0" ,..,.. 4 1-.0 ~ .. •\ \U'"'''""' bY
"'' ••ft £u•• 1 orotfti"f'\ 1-•t o•
(f'uC•QO H11nOt'\ •nO P•ul O f
t•01tYWOOO. CA • 1 \1\litr Gt.O'fl E -w•n\
of V4"-•m•. W•'''dnqtori M r
f"or~\.IY'l.n ..,., • ~ W•t fl ..,_,.,, .... "
•nd ••'\ • fft'°""" o4 S.., C .. fnH'I• 10"
"'•"'" ffl'ttr\ ThP Nept..,,. !iioc"°t'Y' .,.._,
II\ C ,..,90 ol 1tw Dur<•! •1 ...
HANSOff
MAA(,lf 1-<ANSON. -~ IOfltl '""f' ,,., •df>nt of Co\t• M•\• Ce
P•'\\••O •WW~• c.in Jun• 1~, 1•80
!>urv111 .. tt bv ,....,. f'lu \b•nd CM''"''
H•f'\'-On of C0'\'6 """',._.· C• . d.bUOnt*r
~,, ... ,,,,n Pf•"''"°n or Yutt d \/11111,.,. (• "°"' \I--\Of\ Of (O\I~ Ml• (A \lAnl.-y t-1,trl\On of HHnt1nqton
Ji.,.~, P"I c~ \ 0'""6-..0"' \nl•'\ Ed1H"t
f#f'10t·nbr,n-. ot H..m .. c «• df\O AcJ.t
Pttn•ll• ~ "'""' it C" brotr.r\ 8utt
~Ol'THERN But in each elecllon
CALIFORNIA year. California voters FO(:l JS ha ve proven their to· ----------'~ d ependence. Th ey 've a lso demonstrated that
they're Ulclined to be conser vative, voting no aod
lettmg existing conditions stand in most cases, re·
J:?a rdless of how much money is s pent to convince
them otherwise.
Jn fact, only six initiatives have actually
passed. out of more than 40 which qualified for
:.tate"1dl' ballot~ since 1970 The successful ones
had rm<' thin~ in common: All followed years of
failure by the :.talc Legislature to act on pressing
ISSUC!>.
The pattt'm hl'ld true again this month
"' p.,, ·• ,,.,,.,,,., 1 ~ a~•• P""' Df.SPITt: Tiit: MORE THAN $16 million ~rvt<"' ~·"I> 1 ,.,,,., JIJN' 10 l"'11) d h th l 't ' lh b JI l •JI '" 1 ooPM ., •rw ~.,~1 r ........ ~.1~ pourc> into t t· rec 1n1 ia 1\l~S on e a o . a
"""'hOO• ., (."""" •10 1.,,. <>1 c.,.1. failed The result~ c I early demonstrated that Nw-·• f" .. 1" ''"" "1 ,._ • .,, """"'-' money alone isn't enough to win passage of a "'''""'A~•<.., D•~tn •nocta1110n
11 .. , •• , •• ''"' N<>p1..-*'"''' ot•..: •• 1 Califonua U11t1at1ve, although 1l may go far toward
•nQ MA•c"E"• defeat.J.ng one
C.LA OY'>"" MARCHETTI rn.-..t They aJso showed that Caltforruans are capa·
., ...... """a....:11 c. P••""'•••v"" ble of M"em~ through virtually all the pre-election ~~"; ::. •• ~":n"':"';:;,,"":::..:;'w.";-::=, fl1m flam anyone can throw at them. ~· r1 T0<0 c. -.0"'"'' ,,,_ o In thl' immediate aftermath of an election. of ~~~·: .. ~1~0 ~~ ,c:.-;> .~ course. then• atl' alway:. bitter claims to the ron
O"-'"a'"••n, .. f'I <,.4 ....... 0 .. ,.,,,,•'-•~ lrar~
:t.~ ;~'!,.'".;, 1::;,,~"'v.::~!~;:: "1lll' oil companal':. had lhc capac-1ty and. in
PA" ",,. o. Jo""• .. "',..,..,. .,, "' deed. dJd buy tht• election." laml'ntl'd 8111 Pre!>~ ;;:..;,:•·;; :.::;•'t0 ~~'!'w~~.'!"'.), author of the defeated Propos1t1on 11, which would
Mou· .. , ,.,..~'"A,.. .. ,, •• '"' ' o h;ive 1mpol>cd a 10 p<>rcen t surtax on 011 company
~~~,·~:;":~~::'~~n'~01d~\~~; pruftt~ sn Cal1fornJa
P~·••< v .... ~;~~~:""''"'' BL'T THE OIL COMPANY·F"JNANCED "l°'to
.-.11NA0 ""uso .. •P'-nio•'I()() on 11 " campaign actually spent less money than !:~1u::';;~~'7n ~"e:n,~~4:: the ··v es on 10'* dr1vr. whJ~h aimed to abolish all
M•o1u• ""'°""' .W-O•<•' un.i "°'" cx1sl inJ! rent control laws in lhe stale. Both cam·
Ju'"" lt l(ll):) "°" Wvomtl"Q. ftltf'llCH' Stw d ed b th It. fi ... ., 11v..., '" ..__.,,.. 6...,~11• C• ,.., " pa1gns were cs1gn y <·same consu mg trm
v••" .,,,~,to rnov•no to P-•· C• Both werl' accused of making misleading
'" 1 ... Moo""""" v-•••c.-"''11 0. ,..,.,0 claims in their advertising. The "Yes on 10" ads on w~y J""" H, 1"90 .01 7 )OPM '" t"• ,,.,....._t ,.,..,.""~""" '"'"<", claimed that proposition would s pur a ra1r rent ~:,:;;,m~•.,.,:.;,:i, '"''"'0 ""' structure. while the "no on 11" campaign labelled
\wusn11 lhe 011 s urtax a "$100 mdlion sting."
J•M ES A S><usreR '""~"'<A Both claims were r rcquently called (CXIA ~ (..o P~\~ ..... on Jvn<>
1• 11M10 *'""' -o1 •) !>urv • .,.., "'• "rraudulenl " The results suggest thal the voters "'' ""'"''" .... ,.,..," ..,,..,1., Jr .,,., i.aw through bolh claims. Jove-~,..,. of CO'\t• Mf>'W, C• n.tlt L. ..... "'"'",., °"""'' L _., • ..a .,. c01.t• For regardless of Press' complaints about ~
,.,. ...... C• ~ ........ ,, .,,.-< .. ~ ..... t..o in g out.spent by a 20-1 ratio. tus campaign failed to 7;·~0~~ ~~:,~,~,:' P~;,::~ '~. '~.,·; establlsh the one point needed before any new
tu1~ran o'"""· m1 ,..,. .. "••<H stale tax will be 1mpos100 011 companies -that
Ort•_., ~'°' MIM• C• w1rh P~\tOf' l • t .,..,,., l th ... ., ..... ~ ..... ,v-n "''<••l•n.o '" t·~ 1 wont cos consumers , ...... g a e gas pump.
-::;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;==::;;;;::;;;;;;:;;;:::-~ '1';:-;;·~~~'o:..:::".:7 ;'.!!,~ F.VEN PRESS HAD TO CONCEDE that he p,,,., • .,. p,.. ... u .. ,,..,..., c"u'c" wasn't sure about that For while bis measure ~Mtar MOltTUAllU
Lag1.ma Beach
• 494-9415
Ulguna Hill•
768--0933
San Juan Cap1i;.1rano
495-177&
H.Uloe LAW.,.._MT, OlJVi
eitonuary • Cemo101y • Crematory
1625 Gisler Av1:
Costa Mesa
540-5554
IALn.nlGMOM
,..._Al.NOMI
646-2424
Costa Mn~a
673-9450
... C::l .. OTHUS
"4 ~-OADWAY
MOttTUilT
110 BrOltdway
4 Costa Mesa ~· 642·9150 ,.. -'*'". 1VTMU I MC>aTUAIY
MSTC&. .. c::f4AHL ~ • Cr•"-t1on1 .,. R7 E 17th St
•r> eo.ta Mes.
"' 6'46-~
" ~•ftllClllC>.,.._1 ~'NOITUAIY
;,, '1 527 M..,_ St P'nt~ach
·~= .. , . N•AL NOMI
P. '90t Bol .. AV9
WMtmlritt.,
~
,::~·,;~;,,11.,:~:;.:;: 8 • 1 8'0•°'"•• \\Ould have forbade passlng a new tax along lo
t•o ns ume r s. 1l contained no enforc ement
mechan1i.m
FACE SEEN
ON MARS
BALTIMORE (AP1
A computer sc1ent1 st
and a n e l ect ri c al
en~ineer say a study of
pi ctures of Mars shows
rock rormalions r e ·
sembling a human face
and a pyramid
The engineer. Vincent
F . DiPietro . of
Sykesville. and the com·
puter scientist. Gregory
R Molenaar , of
Bethesda, said lhey will
present their findings to
the American
Astronomical Society.
The two said the
"face" wa.s noticed by
the National
Aeronautics and Space
Admlniatrallon In 1976.
the year of lhe Viking
mi11ion, in which two
landing craft. wer~ sent
to Man.
Suit Approved
S AN F RANCISCO
<AP> -The Callfornla Surr•m ~ Cou rt has r u ~d t ·l that an
em ployee who claims b• was fired because be ~
fused t o com mit a
crimin al act may sue
t h e comp a n y l o t
~m•1
In the end, Lhen. Californians voted for their
pockt'tbooks. They i.1mply didn't want to risk
h1 ght'r gru.oline prices S1m1larly, when all the
claims about Propos1t1on 10 were finished, mosl
Californians were convinced that a no vote on that
1n1tiat1ve was hkely to contribute \.o lower rents or
al least the s tatus quo.
Even the defeat of Proposition 9, the proposed
Howa rd Ja rvis income tax cuts, can be traced to
the pocketbook: Voters concluded that the few ex·
tra dollars it would have put in their wallets each
month would not compensate for the new fees and
lost services the initiative might have spurred.
THE IMBALANCE IN THE SPRING cam·
paign. whlch saw the "Yes on 10'' drive and the
"no on 11" campaigns ouuspending the opposition
by 80·J and 20·1 r atios, suggesu that some In·
ltiative spending reforms are needed.
But the final results demonstrate that voters
are sophisticated and independent enouib to make
a m QJor overhaul of the lnlU.ttve system un·
necessary
Outstanding oc
Students ·HoTWred
Eleven Orance Coast
s t u dents h ave been
named outatandtni stu·
dents a t thei r bl•b
schools in a at.at.wtcle
program .
The prosram whleh In·
volvea more than 800
school.a tn \be ata~. ls ·
sponsored by Perpetual
S.vlnp and Lou and
the Oranse County SH·
tn11 and Loen IA.,-ue.
The studentlt weN: N·W~lt~•M•tA UMl .. 110
•••.,,. • -• •-•• •• ••..,, .. "" '"" .,.,,,,.._,,.,._ w ..-••-· •• -.••••r f/' ••
lions ot l..atvta. Moscow llDd
Klr1hiz:ia
.Mr. koow·ll-all did not dia-
cover be bad audl u la.lcut unW
be wu an hit mid-«>s. lie 1aJd he
"dJd pretty lair" in school. but
moat ot bl& Ufe was spent doing
odd .)obt between Arka nsas and
Call(orn.la. workina •n serv1ce
statlOl'\I <>r hauling hay He has
nf!ver drtvf>n v car
BUT HE l.S ;J worldly man in
term ~ o r geog raph1cal
knowledge lie muy never have
bc"n to the four corners of the
world, but he knows where tht'y
are and what c;urrounds them
And hii. knCJi,t, ledge of the Unit·
l'd Stall''> 1 ~ phenomenal He
knows the largest county in the
U S ("San Bernardino County
in California ," he sald1, the
l>maUest ("Otuo County in In·
d1aoa popuJalloo 4.289 -41
l>quare nules''' and the slate
.,.. tlh lhe most counttes < "Texa:s
CraCt ·a knowledse so a•·
toun4ed nelsbbon lb at they
pooled their resources SODM
tim e 110 to send htm to
·caUfomla t.o appear on t.be DOW·
d•funct "SM,000 Que1Uoa ••
game lbow. But When be wu
t.old be would be tr1velln1 on an
airplane, be \Old nelpbon t.o
forget it.
"-ND IDS STUDll!8 continue.
At one time. his knowledge was
limited to the 1970 census. He is
updattng hi.a factoTs to include
1978 estimates. As a result.
much of bis time is spent poring
over the miniature type found 10
the 1.~paee almanac.
An almanac is necessary t.o
quiz Craft. since common world
capU.ail or countries are child's
play.
A I~ more examples of his
ability: •
Q..ua.: What ta the c•pitaJ
OBITUARIES
Anawer: BUJu.mbura, popu.la·
tioo 157 .ooo.
Q: WMll d14 MJcW,u bee•••
a lltatef
A: Jan. 2e, 1837. the 2IStb atate
in the Union.
Q: WUt do ,_ Dow ......
Oaotla,TauT
A: County aut of Crockett
County. It's tbe only town ln the
county, located in West Tex.as.
~ CRAFT CAN f'IE~J> auch
queaUooa all day lon1. He does
not really know how be came to
discover he had such a memory.
He simply acceptecMt and began
pursuing his present occupation
-memoriutioo.
"I 've got a p hot ost•lic
m emory," he said. "I don't ever
forget nothln'."
Craft bas no immediate plan
for cap1laliz10g oo his Went and
really cannot neure out a way\.()
do so: everytrung be knows can
254 countie<1" 1 or Banmdl! ________ be_r_o_und Ul an almanac.
,.IClt fU)U\ MU• t "'ff '\\
N&Mf \t&•I ""' .. ,
li-• •• ...
F ''>' "" ' ;II,,. )I It .. Junf t 1 IY •• II# t I ..
Pl181.1C ~OTl('t
Pl'BLlC" !\OTl("t ,
PUBLIC NOTICE -------ll'ICT1 nou' aus•••tt NAM& STATU•tl lfT
, ... ,_"'O -_.. " doo"'O ""''' IW''-' .,
JIMl'IO\ \£R111rr~ M Co-t•t s-.... 1 c.o.i. ~ ... c.i""'"'"' n.,.
l•tftft L ~ ..... <.ot .. 1
Slre"1 c:-.. -... (Ml..,..,..•~
'"" -· k ~ .... , .., '" Olv-et J•'""' 1 ~1 ... Q>0 .... •10 ''"' , .... f""P'H\, -~\ l1ltl(I •• , .. ,,.., ~1y ('i.rk of Or•"91f C"""1f on
J111\eJ,t• .. , ,,_,_Or-co .. 1 o •• ,, l'llOI,
.J-'· 12, "· •• ·-""
PUBUC NOTICE
Auction
Price
A Record
MONTE C ARLO .
M o nac o <AP J
Mo d ernist rurniture
from the palace of the
lalc Maharaja of Indore
!)Old for a record Sl.1
mllllon in Sotbeby's spr-
ing auctJon aeries here.
Among the S2 items
that commanded the
h ighest price was the
m a baraja's chrome
metal bed. designed by -·•-Lo u 1 s So g not a n d ~"11 • -.e-
Ch a rlotte All•. which Marilyn Ann Stod
!>()Id tor $13.4,000. An dard of Costa Me::.a
t•hony desk and ctuUr by will compete July 6
F. m 1 I e · J 8 c q u e <; for the tJtJe of Oran°e Ruhlma n sold f o r . "' $101 .204 and a metal County Fair ~untry
cha1se·lounge wit h Girl. \V'tnner wtll n.•
1.-opard "lkln cover by Le 1gn over the (air in
C'rnbuo.;1e r sold fo r Cos ta M esa. July s:u .325 11 -20.
FtCTI llOUS IWSl,.ES\
N~( H AllEMEIH
• """' t{I IOw"""9 ~"°"' ·~ 00.~ bw
~ICTlTI~aVM•IU
~STATl-NT
t ... foll-"'9 09<"Mftl .,. OOl"9
PUBU C NOTICE
"CTIT1~ •U\tH•"
HAMI,. \lA T(,..(N t
PUBLIC NOTICE
Volunteer
Helpers
Nee<kd
Volunteer drive rs ,
drivers helpers and vis·
1tors are needed tor the
Homebound Me al Pro·
~ram in Costa Mesa,
Fountain Valley, Tustin
and Santa Ana.
The program is part of
• Project TLC. sponsored
by Feedback Fouoda·
tion, Inc. of Santa Ana.
A trammg program
for t hose desiring to
wnrk with the shul·in
elderly will be held June
26 from 9 a.m. to 3:30
p.m . at the Crossroads
Re s taurant , 18050
Hrookhurst St , Foun·
t.un Valley.
Information may be
,, bt a rned by calling
835-.8011 or 83:).5888.
P l:BLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
. . ---~. ~ . .,,. .. .. -. ..... -...... .. . . . ,. . -"""" ..... ~ . . . . -. -......... ..,. ......... . . . ...... -· -. ...
H•n•urn •• ..,_w ....... .,..,...... .. llWiellll .. UT'f Tiw ......_....__ ~llMellHY'OIVe• ...
........ .. ft ............... _ .. ,, --Ml\6 ~ UMtftO. .. 1w...,-. ............ _... A~lOCtAUO al,.ltOOUC· ::·--Ollla~ ::.::~--.... ....,....., •• r~~ .... ~~=m ...... , ~--... ..... o... ........ _.,,,_,ttll (.~aC..-T,_
Clte6' ~....,_,CM..... C..ll"-'--·.,.._•~•lf\t ..... ........... f'N•---... ~ ..... , .. ··--rte• ............. ,, ......... c:. "* ......... ~.::. ...... ~-... ~::I''*"' omi;;:: ™' = ':".'::. . ..,. -
y .......... _..,. ... ------------'-"''""'"°' .... ee..e' ... ll'e'f --=~ "'9UC PilOTIC& '· .-. Pl ... ,._ ........ -.._ --,,.,,....,,.. ar..., c-J Oeif\I '°"" c.-ce. ~ ., or.. ~ .,. MOTtea Ofll MATM OP ~ '· tt. "'·" • =~---R LtN• C. MOA • ••.1 ------. ,.,.--N-~--.---~·~ K A A• l I H • riu--. v••'-e: a ....... AT .. •lttM• MO••tl.l llO'naMl ~-:=."1-. KA AaLtN• MO•ata a..uca~TOMu. -MD OP NTtTtOH TO •~Hvlu.et .....,....._CA_ DMINllT•• •STAT• '•-tt-.c-no·
Pl19UC NOl'ICB
...... '"A TS'"""4. O-OC• M UOl.H • Al• 11 UNI II ... IYl"9 te uw T O a I I h t I r $ • o.,.~....,.. "' .t.1e..,uc ..... ,.
net lclerlts, c red It ors (Ml4rel.., • "t1• tLu11.1teNM ..
nd 'ontlnoent c'9dlton of .... .-..-.__,.. .. "'" .,.,.
Arllnt C. Morris, •k• ·~.~~=-c~~~ ...
ArUne C.ttherine M«rls, >-"· ._ ,,..
»•"9•11T .. 'I' •• ... '" •k• Arllne Morris and -----------.. .,.. .. "IC'TnMUi..,....•MAM9 P• r sons who may be rvauc NOTICE
,,,. ......_ -..... -herwtse lnterttted In the -----------~ .,:--" • "Id..._ ._.. wlll llttd/<K estate .me. u1.-m..o
A t>VUTISING OUtG N A petltlOf\ has bfff\ flled ::.-;:~:~~":~ '"Et•"4.1n. -~. Mto e: by Erma Stephens. aka aU10MtUt•1M•VCM•
1.. ...... ~c--.,, Erma Cart er In the ••O,...,....MM*MAt• n. """'"'-..._. -no COWf1lACT NO. I .....,... .. ....,. -,..,.. ... 0r.,... Superior Court of <Xanoe 1-c.~ .... ~1>. "'" County reQuestlng that ,,,,,,.,:::,.';!v11.
c;...,. L ~. ""' -om... Erm a Stephens, aka ••TR• 04sn10 ~~·:· s....u -~. CMttorN• Erma Carter be appointed HOT~=~ .. tiwt
....,. L ~ .. '* ~·· as personal representative tN ~.,. Ol...c1or• of -oi.tr1<• ~9NOl.c..i.....,..t'JJU1· to administer the estate of ,,..,uu •nd .111 ••<e•"• 1e••ed
-L N? ~ .. n1tt ~·Arline C. Morris, aka .,._.it c-1 ""to .,..-., of 10
i-• ..._., -..o.. c..-..ie C I • "' °" .,. ''"" -of Jw1., 1• "" n.c, ~_~-..,•Arline atherlne Morr s, ~ ·tvfflllllno to Wld oi.1;1e1 el•" _ .. ,....,,.,. aka Arllne Morris. The ,,..,~..,,.. ~ ........ ~. ~
~, ~L ,,,,,, f:tltlon Is set for hearing -4~.-~._...ih.01111t11 .. •m' ,_ -f-wm. -~ ...._ 3 00 Cl I .,.,,othWl __ __,,IO <-tNtt c°"""' , .... of ar....-c.o-., n ~--"""' at 7 v c .. 1c1 ·-·A• Yid 11_. >Md..--..!• J-,.. Ha Center Drive, West , In the wlll IM DIAlhcl'r __, -,.., eio..d
CI t y of Sant a An a , •• n. offiuot --0r-c:..-i o.1i., ........ California on July 15 1980 &ori.Enow--u.oeoroor .. -J-U , " ... .,..,.,l. "9 t 10.,,,. ' 1101 Ql>elt SltMf a . ...., a.m . ,.._., -"· c•.,..., -----------• IF YOU OBJECT to the Bid••"•" cot1to•m to •"d b•
PU1SLIC NOTICE granting of the petition ,.._,1 .. to "'-<-••t -.. _,, ..
hould ' fol" ti\« _,. ~ of llW CC>ftt,.1<1 -----------·you s either appear -~ ¥e "" toe -m•v br t .s. "°' M'6 at the hearing and state e .. ,..,....,.., .,. oHI<•.,, .,.. oc.1r1e1 ~~·~ your obJections or file .,.., '" -offkeOI &oy1e E"'l''-''"9 °" .Nne 21.1W0 .. 1l:i1u.m . l'lflST written objections with the eor-,..... .. -;.,.,, °'*' Sb"H1 .t.MERICAN ftTl.E INSURANCE court before the hearing. --18M< ... CAn..M>
COMPANY. • ~· c-••\Ofl Your appearance may be <:.oo1tt....., 11eocice1....i"' ~ ott ... •• Trv-. fl' ~ f~ M of 11oyi. (~"O c.orpo. .. -l>'r s-1.,.,..,, '""'"· .,, "* <"1•'" In person or by your at-•"°"•u.-o ,,0 .,., .... """'" _11 Dffd of Tnd _......,I)!' TOM 1..AHE torney. win be,_ I! W..y .,. rw1IWM<I In
•net OOfllS lAHE, ...,_.,., .,.., wife, I F Y 0 U A R E A 90°" c.ondlt\Ofl witNft IS~..,., nw H..,....-. ----·CREDITOR t -'"9°'~ ·-21.1m .. 1Mt....,.,.....no.m>S. or a con -Eec" bid wn De ..-..n..i .,..,,
... -•>G. pave :m.. °' Ottk i.c lngent creditor Of the de-1o<m ,.,,.,,,.-.. _, a1 1~ comrect
flec.....ts of Or-c-v. Getlfomi•. ceased """'• must file your --b -rn.nt 11r •<-----'.., -unetn Notice of • 1 ~ •• oe1 ... 11 •nd £1ec110" 10 se11 claim with the court or :' :c:.=;;~"·O:~~~
t-.-"'°""""" F__.., 11. 1• present it to the personal 1.,0 .,..., IO"I. of IN.........,,°''"" bid u i...1~...,. JOns. 1n -'"'4• representative appol nted ~ __ ,., -~of M •or,,.. ~ ICll,: c:::::::' :,:~ W:: by the court w i thin four -·• o1.,.. 0101roe1 Ee<" bod•"•"
wld ~ o1 ,,_,.,.. .. pUblk -· months from the date of .,. """"' -.,.., .. rec1 to""' Ohtnct el ttM locetlaft~ted In tl>l>-><t ....... cw,-.• ~l_.,oftt.eUnlt· first Issuance of letters as lor" trw _..."9 ol P'OCIOUI\ •• Of
Pd Sim\ of "'-k«. .. -m.irt _. provided jn Secflon 700 of before-·-I" l"l'•I\ noll(P l>'O•"oed trence to f"IHI .t.merlC•n Tltt• T,,., <'-" .,, -,,_.11 be 91,...,. •• '"'"'"-• '-· ~ « 1u the Probate Code of~.,,,.,.,_.,.., l>odc»• ,..111 .,,,,er Ent Flttt! Street. '" h <11'1 of~· California. The time for -• cCl"tr«t #ilrl trw 01,.,lct .,,., A .... C.•lltomWi, ... ,,... '""'-''"--filing claims w ill not ex-1urnh" ,,.. '""',...., ~'"""' .,,., IM-.t ~to--Mtdll\llt -..I pe~e--<:.,,111< .. tt OI
-i.elcl o.ctot '""" ....... _ . .,..re prior to four months ln•urence •nd enoorumenh •I •v •11-.cl 111 wold c:oo..ty -~ frOfn the date of the hear •••rded ,,.. •or• .,.., ... 111 Dr CH1Crl_ .. ,,..~.,._..,,_ Ing noticed above de<l_..,......,11.M_,_,
toLoUedTreoctNo.l"JIO\. .. -OA YOU MAY EXAMINE to llmely-lntowld <°""*'t "''
• M-c> ,__ lft 4loOll SJ. ~ . IU'"''" '"e required bOftd\ o• I • ..., t0 of~~ kl -the flle kept by the COUft. certlll<•IU ol ln•urence •nO Office of -~ RK....-of ,,..., If you are interested In the ..-..-s 11 "''bid tu«•CM..s ,_,.,. ~ ~ ~ estate you may f ile a re ,,,. lloonlof °'--•.,.•oc.t•1_, <om-----· --... ~·· • trom -Olrecwr o1 lht c.e•tt«"no• •• ~ to.,., ,,,. s..-..... ,,,,. quest with the court to re ~,..,,_ a1 '""'""'"' R••••-• • r•e.~&Mcll.C.."°""L Celve special notice of th det.,mln•tto" ol the Ul'etel s.14 wte w1• m,,.... ...._ c:--Inventory of estate asset .,......m,. ,.,. of.-doem .. _. """ n-_, ....-....,, . ._-.u or 1me>4W, a.. oeMnl """.i11t1o '"'" fol" 1e9e1 "''°'"""·-~.,,~--·· and Of the petitions, ac: "°'"'"" __ ,11,... ...,.,., ,,. 1,.. to wtlJIY h ........, ~ clUe .., C 0 U n t S a n d re p 0 r t 1oullty In _,, wkl wort. h to be .,,._.,..Ml9K_Wwid0eecl described in Section t P••lor,,.•d tor ee<h crelt,
Of T,,,_, .., ,... sa,.1-.Jt, """ -of t ....... Callf-nla Pr-~t <••ulfk•tlOfl, .,,. '"" of -"•' •ot~"t ...,,...... <Mb. ·~ '"" "' .,..... --.cs. ,_ -....,. trw 0.1_1,..., -ad¥-.. h -of"-lnltlel Cade. ••IH •Mil .,. .,.icl to ... _ ... ,.
""bfk•I*' of INt Hotk• .t S.le: ~ '°' .. _,.,_. of .,_
Sftt.:ZO. .. ...._ ..,__._ •tt --<-•.ct. 5olCfO ,_of._.. .r'P"" Oewd --.JO. TWO "Uuwt ~·· "'4Nr'""'7 Ille with.,_~ of l,,.,..•lri.1
FIRST AMER•c.Me T1n.e at Law, 3030 Sawtell 11e•••1on~ -,,, ttte ottk • of ,,..
1Hso_A•Hc.E COMPANY, Boulevard, suite 2, Los o•••••<• .,,., .,. ..,•il•l>le to .,,r ec..ti~C-&--a-Callfornitt 90066 ...... ,..,...,P¥'Y_,__. _,,-..eel, ..._. ....... , • Tiie &o.nl of Oirecton ot '"' ~Otflc.« AttorMY for EJrecutrtx. oi.1r1ct ,_.,_..,. r'9f'<ll to -1 ,,,.
m ~ Flttl\St,.... · Publlshed Ot'"ange Coast ><-ht _.., wtM<ll.,. !>iCtS '""
s-c..,,_.,c..moi Oally Ptk>t. June 19 20 26 •• ~ <-•d • ..., <Oft1••<t<t1 (1141~11 • • • --·to~·...., -•ti~ Publls.Md .....,_, ...,,,_. ...,...., 199()2583-8) eftC1 to -My -att lf,......,.lf't t..---u.~-.ee..aoe1.., .., ... v-.
Piiot J ..... 5.12. "· "'° :PUBLIC NOTICE llY TMIE OttOEA OF THE llOARO ~ ~ OtRECl'OltS OF THE ¥<XII.TOH P\JBLIC NOTICE ----... -... -~------· HIGVEI. WATER DISTRICT n-..-Publl""" Or-Coe" 0.lly PtlOI
NOTICE OF DEATH OF p 'lOJ1EE ~~ °ee: T: .:>; ,,_ "· 13· "'° ,_
CLAIRE SCHtLLER ANO O • K A I N, I RV I N E , PUBUC NOTICE
OF PETITION TO AD-CALIFORNIA AND OF MINtSTEf' ESTATE NO. p ET t TIO N TO AD. NOTICE OF DEATH OF
A·1047'1. • MINISTER ESTATE NO. MINNIE DORA OAKDEN
T o .a I I he t r s • A·104l1S. AND OF PETITION TO
benetletarles. creditors To all heirs, bene-ADMINISTER ESTATE
and contingent_credltorsof flclaries, creditors and NO. A·104850.
C la i re Sc hiller and contingent cr editors of To a I I he 1 r s.
persons who may be PAUL EVERETT O'KAIN beneficiaries. c reditor!>
otherwise Interested in the and ~ who may be and c~tingent creditors of
w lll and/or estate: . otherwise interested in the Minnie Dora Qakden and
A petition has been fried wilt and/or estate: persons who may be
by Security Pacific Na-A petition has been flied otherwise interested in the
tional 8af* In the Superior by Alan N. O'Kain in the will and/or estate:
Court ~ Ot'"ange County Superi~ Court Of Orange A petition has been filed
requesting that Security county requesting that by Bar* Of America N .T
Pacltk National BaM be Alan N. b'Kaln be appoint-& S.A. in the Superior
appointed as personal ed as personal represen-Court Of Ot'"ange County
representati ve to ad-tatlve to administer the requesting that Bank of
minister the estate ot estate of P aul Everett Amerka N.T. & S.A. be
Claire Sctillter (under the •Kain <under the In-appointed as personal
!Independent A.dmlnlstra· dependent Administration representative to ad
t lon of Estates Act>. The Estates Act>. The petl· m i nlstef' the estate of Min·
petition Is set for hearing tion is set for hearing In nle Dora Oattden. The pet•·
in Dept. No. 3 at 700,Clvk Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic tlon Is set for hearing In
Center Drive. West, tn the Center Drive West, Santa De-pt. No. 3 at 700 Civic
Ci t y of Sant a An a , Ana, California 92701 on Center Drive, West, in the
Callfomia on July 8, 1980 July 1S, 1980 at 10:00 a.m . CI t y of Sa nt a An a .
at tO:OOa.m. tF YOU OBJECT to the California on July 15, t980
IF YOU 08JECT to the granting of the petition, at 10:00a.m .
granting of the petition, you Should either appear IF YOU OBJECT to the
You shOuld eithet' appeM at the hearing and state orantlng of the petition.
at the hearing and state your ob)ectlons or file you should either appear
your objections or flle written obfectlons with the at the hearing and state
written objections with the court before the hearing. your objections or f lle
court before the hearing. Your appearance may be written objections with the
Your appearance may be in P«SOn or by your at· court before the hearing.
In ~ or by yoUr at-torney. Your appearance may be
tOf'ney. I F y 0 u A R E A In person or by your a t·
I F Y 0 U ARE A CREDITOR or a cont-torney.
CREDITOR or a 'ont· ingent creditor of the de-I F y 0 u ARE A
i"94"'1t creditor of the de-ceased, you must file your CREDITOR or a cont-ceased, you must file your claim wt th the court of pre-l~t creditor of the de-
e ta Im with the court or sent It to the personal ceased, you must tlle your
present It to the personal representative appointed claim with the court or r~resentatlve aPPOfnteit by the court within tour present It to the personal
by the court wlthln four months from the date of representative appainted
monthS from the date of first Issuance of letters as by the court within four
first Issuance of lettet"s as Pf"OYlded In Section 700 of months from the date of
proykted In SecUon 700 of th• Probate Code ot first luuance of letten as
Ute Probate Code of Callfomla. The time for provkied In Section 700 of
C.llforni&. Thetlmeforfll· flllno dalrm wttt not ex· the Probaht Code of
'no clafms wm not expfre Dire prior to four months Callfomla. The time fOf"
JWi« to tow' monthS from from the da1e of the hMr· m1no ctalms wlll not ex·
.the csete of. the he•rlftQ •no notfced abow. plre prior to four months notk:ed~. YOU MAY EXAMINE trom the ate of the hMr·
YOU MAY EXAMINE tM fU• kept by the court. tnonotked~
tM tile MP'_,, the court. If YoU.,. fnte'9Sted In the YOU MAY EXAMINE
If YoU are IMl4 •did In the estate, you tnay flle • ,... the file k.ot _,, the aiurt. estate, you INY tlte • ,. QUHt wfltl the court to ,. If )IOU Me Interested In the quest with the court to,.... otlve speca.t notk:e of the "t.te, you mey file• re-
otfve ..-Cf .. notta of the tnv.ntory of ettatit .uets quest wt~ tht court to re·
tnveutot 'f of "'* .stets and of the petltk>M, ec· c:ieln ll)ldaf notk:• Of tM
•nd of tM petitions, K · counts and rep o,. t • l~torv of estate •ssets counts •nd reports described in Stet.ton 1100 end of the petitions. ec·
dBCrtt.d an Section 1200 of the c.t~• Probate counts end reports Of tM c.ttfol'N• Probete Code. described In Sectton 1200 Codi of the c.fttomle Probete .,.... J. ....-,Y; ~ cocs..
.... C. ..... ~ At-Ac:•11 .. _. ICnlac.. At-
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The Blgge1t Martcetplace on ttte Orange Co••t
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS -You Can Sell It, Find It, { 642 •5878 ) One C•ll Se"'IC*
!rade It With e Want Ad -. Faat Crecttt Approv•l
:"--------------...,..---------------------------..... -----~;._-...:.1~, EQUAL HOUSING ..._..For~ Hom.. For S.-HcMtMI For W. ....... For W. ',
OPPORTUNITY !•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••~ G1•r.. 1002 1002 ~-1002 o, .. ,.. l
na'a1 '•Metlce: ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• , ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••4····················'~r
AUl'-1-..edvertiMd 6a U. 1M1W1papw i. aub-
}lct to the Federal Fair
KHalDI Act or lHI
Mkn a.bs It WesaJ to
ad•ertlte ··any pre·
fenoee, limitatJoa. or
dli9crimiD&Uoa baled Oii
,..,., co6or', relicjoa. MK,
or uriaa•' orillo. or ao bltftltioe to make any
.ucb prefennct, Umlta don. (I(' dbcri mi.n.aUoa ••.
1bla newspaper wtU DOC
lmowtn.fly accept any advert 1101 for real
-.-. wtuch is u> riola
tkm al the law.
~ Adotefthen
~ct.di .... .., ... ,.,.,. ....
..... I ..... ,. n.
OA&.Y PILOT--• ...., ........ .. __,._. .......... ..,.
.......................
1002 .......................
MIWUSntla!
COST A Iii ESA
GAS SA VER! Neal 3
bdrm. 1~ bath borne
clole w Harbor SboppU>g
Cent.er Bus · Schools Restaurants 4r g o ll coune ! Ollly suo.ooo' ..... .., ........ 1..-on
•'75-7060•
,.\(tYt"rtl'tAr' m ... \ plJr••
th"" .Jd• Ii> I t'h Pllur>• ~ 00 .. m 10 ~ :l1 p m
'11 1JndJ) thni f'nd11•
8 to noon ~1unt .. >
('()STA '11~A (If t'll f n> \\ !fay
M2 !1678
tel 'Tl-.<;~ lffACll
17lmi H<·ar" 81,d
).40 1220 •
I Ar.I 'A ftt:A<''IC
1or. :-. c°""' ""'
l..lilCWI• Ui••Ch \~ -
'ORTll ('Ol_''T'i
dial frrt·~ino
CU.SW. ......es
D••1tdh11<' IOf" copy 6< 1111.L..
ib :; 311 p m lh" day
bO'lo r 11 publ1t"11t1on .
e•Ct·Pl fo r !'undav •
Monday t:d1l1on' wtH"
dl'adune " :.aturd•>. ll
mJOn
CLeU.wmt 11.M4.ATIOMS
t:R kOHS Ad•t"rll~""
~hO<lld t"httk '""" a<b dally " report !'Hoc.
l mm.-d Hflt'I)' T iit;
DAILY 1'11..oT -~~u~~ llab1ht• lnr th•• 11"1
U>rorrtt1 1M<"rt10n only
C'A:-ICeLLATlO!\'!-.
Wht"n -•lltnR an .,d ho-
'"''" 1<1 m.<l<t' • rt'<'Wd ol th t' I\ 11.1. !'< l ' M 8 •: H
jllVt'n ~·ou by )l>U• Jd
l•kn ,._, r.~1pe 1.f '(Ml' <'•nr,.11a11on Tiu' -111
numb .. r mu ,1 "" "'"~Pnl<'d bv lll• ad• t"rtlM'r •n ......... o< a
dnputO'
t A'Cf.1.1.ATIO!'< OH
CORRt.C'TlO" O~ "t:.IA'
A 0 8 I:. ~ n H I:.
Hl"1l:"ilSG
~-.,.,,.,. ''"or1 ob m•d" U\
k Ill Of" rofT"\'rt .; n.-old
lh•I h•> ~ ordt'r-rd 1>111 w..(• cannot R11»ran1""
lv do "" unll I llw ad ha• •P~Jrt'd Ill tht-P•P<''
0114 f: A IJSt: A~
Thl'H Jd' ...... 'ltlCllV
('•~h 1.11 <ld•alK't" b• m~••
or .at .-n) ~t> uf our
ofhc~ /'oO pbon<' onk"' OeadhM 3 pm t"nday
C0511 Me5• OfnM • 12 noon .it all b ranc h
olfl<"t'»
TllE DAILY PILOT
rt'Sl'rvn Ille tlRhl .to
C"la,.1>1fy td1t. ~-Of
l"t'IU\t' In)
.. dver1••~ml'nt . and lo
rhan g~ "' rat"' • rt111lalxlN without P<lOf" noure aassre ....... .-u
P O Boxl*.
Celt• Mt">IO
9l!SIJ&
PlHIMSULA POINT
Newlv decot atc.:d l hdrm r.1m1h home~ Ocean view' $32.5.000
IAYF«OMT
W{· hc.i\t' ~E'\<'rul frnt.• home·'
with p1l·r & s lip
E:L TORO HORSE COUMTIY
4 B cl r m " . :\ ha t h ~ r u n t' h "t ' I f' .
minH·state in oranl!t' ~ro,e:. 52rn.:;oo
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J4 1 B11r 1d .. Dr•111· NB 67S 6 161
\\' r:s 1.1·: Y ~
1\YLOR CO.
H.EA ~.TOHS ~lllt:e 1 H4H
UQUtSITf HOME IM llC. CAMYOM
Elegant Oeant· ··ver sa1lles ··
t mmaculale Magnificent 180 '"ew of
lights. o<:ean . bav & golf cour~e
L1J:?hled p(:lddle tl'nnl!:) l'Ourt & room
for pool -1 Bdrm!-.. -1 hath~. 3 C'a r
~arag'e $698.500 Small 7'. <1s~umC1ble
loan For admittance to th1~ e.xdusl\ e
gu<Jrded <t rC<J c-a ll 644·4910
WESLEY H. TAYLOI CO .• R4PdtoN
21 I I SGR Jooquin Hilb Rood
MEWPOIT C8'TIR. M.I . 644-4' IO
..-wP0aT DUPU.X ULIOA. 1'941MSUl.A.
$175,tOO! I IARGA.IM
Ooe bdrm +-bachelor' Ftxl'r Bring Jldllll &
18700 ~s I block lo '>ho\ld I Hlk 10 bd' J r\d
wal~ Owner f\.ndnt'lfl" oce.m Ownr·r 10-1 "' n
l2"Z J yt>llni' C.ill laJ>l tht-1H1PU \ Jll61:J ~J
752 1700
[~IE&U;l~1 [~~j
Wat11f1CMll~ DUPUX
5 BR. 4 Ba , cuslo Ocean view. 2 s tory .
wa ler fr o o t ho m brand new. J Bdrm. 2 Sa .
w1l1x31S' pvt dock owner·sumt Ownerwl.11
Pri ced 5 1.29~.ooo sell on lt>ase optron
Builder w /trade for S215.000 Agt 751 ·3191 Palm Springs Estate --_.....;;.. ____ --...!
For deta.Us oo lhas home CHEAP HOUSE!
and appt t o see. call As6U.JmVA $644 per mo
Carol Hoff. agt 63100941 su.OOOdn No quabfytng
Pn.n<-. Onl> Pnnconly 5.41~ ,I ----
'=~=' scc~lA-~czrs· ::!
-.... tu' • l"OUAll
··-....... ol .... ,.-~ ._':-~.-:""' -=~ , ..,..-\
.1
I SEATIF
I 11 I I I I I LOORE I
.___._I _...._I' _.__I _.__.I' 1 ~__..;;.o_;u;._;._s ~E_E___.j :;~!
r II I I It ts d11t1cu11 10 beheve '"·II
_ _ _ _ !K)meOne Gan ··--horn ,a •N1
oe "Ohl l FL U WAL I ...._( -1-,-,, ~, _,,..,__. 0 • ~r ·~~ : ...... -:.: • -·~1
J""·"~oe.•·ri:in......._ >t -! P•·~~~~~~,tl•lP ..... r· 1, is I' is r I
6 ~~·~~N~l Ll'll•~ I I I I I I
~S Ans•fl'"S in Clossificotion SI 00
.
4i1 ~~l~_we~I ~~n~~~
PllME DOVER SHORES WATBRlOMT
Located on the v. Ht er with slip fo r a
48' boat & side tie for <J 60' boat. this
h andsomC' home has ~pectacu lar
view s fr om C\Cr~ r oom .
M agmf1cent h' lfl>! & cl1mn~ rooms .
~ourmet kitchen. & commodious
fam1lv room A trulv d1!>ttnctl\ e
home'. ru~tom built ·ror ~ra r 1ous
living $869.000 , ~
IN NEWPORT CENTER
• 644-9060
~ ~
CE
110111 BLllllS CD.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
SIMGU LEYB-USTaUff
Spac.-tous Family Home With LarllC' le1\lnJ.! &
Formnl OlninR Room Thl'ff Bedroom" +
Den. S1tualed On Lar11e Lot Wllh Lots Of
Pr1vac.-y & Patros For Ent<'rtotnin11 ExtC'nor
Newly Painted LoH'ly Plush Car~t 1n11.
Tlle-s. Drap<'!\ & Wallpapt'rl> Gourmt>t
Kll<'hen SprlnklN'I On Tlmt-rio Low
Mli lnlenan('(' l.1sled At $234.~ /\ "Joy Of
Newpon" l.1stm11
WESTCUFf CONDO
Thr Cho1ct>Sl Of Lo<'atton" In The West
Newport Beach Art•a f'nr /\dull.' Who Want
W11lkln.g Otatance To Shopt1. r ark & Libr ary.
Two ~room Condo t:ec.-h W1th A Beth
Olnin!' Room. F'trrplt1ce Community Pool A
Rul Value SJ 18.000.
I •t .. •
.•
REALTORS ··'·" 675-SSI I •,
'• -
READY. WILLING & AILE
To be of ,.....ice to J• lmf Clll!
SPTGU.SS: lie) to.-be*-. MtJ ~
rOOM. b&g fonMll ..., rOOM: ,_ .... .. ,
CllMI ---.......... $479,500.
COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS ,
2515 E. Coott Hwy .• CorollO .. Mw
675-5511 ..
SlllC & FINlt BLUE ,
CS SET 0 RTE KC A J EU l 8 A~
W L W A E S R 0 P I K N I 8 L l C Q W
E E E E T A T S S S A R G E U l 8 U A
0 A l T l 0 R P A E B C l E 0 B l G l
0 Z U T A T EjE U l 8 JE R Y W B U W E
V E M H A T A 8 U 0 0 I A A B l E U U
Y R E H H H S E E T 0 J 8 0 l U P 8 L
P 0 l E W S B H T G E l 0 H U E R L 8
0 Y A T R 0 H 0 E U U R P 0 E R I U E
8 l H 0 H 0 R M L H l R E M B G H E T c A w N B G T e E e E N A E E 0 T B T
L X E E E S l N U I N U T U l T l J K
l T U U W U Q E H 0 T J L L l T C R A
A B l l E X l T B E J 8 ~ B l 0 S 0 S
A B B B X 8 R l 0 G E A G 0 R l L S B
1~ Hidde<\ WOf"ds ti.low ~ forward. bedt
-wd ..o. "°""' 0< d1eQOnelly Find •.0. er>d boa II in.
Bluebell Blue Rodge MtJ Blue Mondly
Slut Lawt Slut Hen Sr.flt Blue Wltlll ..
BluetWdl Bluev-Sute Blue Grotto .J 9 8luf91ll 8lut1ectet 8luebon111rt
Blue JfV 8luecmn1 Blue Nott
T omonow· 81nhrtOM1
Thi!' fJ::.tt.~t drdw m tht-:\IJke your 'hopptTI 1:
V.e!>t " Uath Pllol 1·abret by using t.he 0 :11J)I
Class1f1e<I r\d 6'i2.567K Piiot Cl~11ted Ad!>
a C°"4vtHl("'l $HOPPIN(; AHO
SCW1HG CUIOC FOR TH(
CAl l)oj , .. f CO
-~ F«-art .Ad in W omrft'' World
CGI Sue 642-5678, &t. 330
Sew Much! Paint & Embroider
Pl(\ 111> !fie p.«~two I~
1n<1 , ~lf1-1h1I un tuin out a
d1lteien1 • ., Mr'! day1 r ort11ne
lo buy Sl W E.ASY'
P1tnted Pant1n 9211! M!S$e$
Sites 8 10. I? 14 I& 18. ZO
Sitt 12 (bust 341 ~ n«~
roo Ill~ 'l ,os • >1nc11 eorf<I ~111 ~2 ,OS
S.4 Sl.7!1 i. 4llC9 ,._... AM*"'_.,_...., ~.-.... 11 .......
s-4•
lllMWI UITill
P1ttem DeP' '42
Oally Piiot
2l2 w.t llttt ~h. 11 .. '"'-llY
10011. '°"' Miil. ADOUSS. ll,, Sill -4 STTU tlUMlll.
MORI (IOlht s 101 US
Mm.l r-11 l sllll possible wllen '°" sew Send no• IOI OUI H( SPRING SUMMU PAtflR
CAtAl.00 0... I 00 ~ h
t
7432
fxt~'B~
ho.., l{l111 '°"" ol ••ll•dn l l nl
"''n 1n1• ,-•o••Ou <luill
p j1MI 4M tmbrg.Oe• D1•ll ·~I
Dunf>tll•I'> ro ''llnt "r wu1 .w. •• b~room Pd1!e1n •3l tl':>>u•
11;11 ler ot 14 mortl 1,
bO •11~ ou•ll ol ll bloc~
hArt'. d•tPCt1on~
$1 1~ lor ea<;h e>atr~n Add ~l)C
1!4'11 l>'llt111 tor 111~ <.~,,,1
m•1I and lldndhni S-. tr.
AhallfQU Need~att Dept. to&
Delly Pilot
8oJ 163, Old Chtlsu Sta. lltw
JOit, "y 1001 l. ,Niii ~flM, ~ llfl, '•ttent llu"'"'-u.c111NG1 lf~w 1980 NHbu
CRAH CAIALOG •1tn OvtJ ~u
dtso11ns '" tie.it •a1iel) 01 ci \
J "" 1>1llttn\ 1nsioe Stno S l ll1 ·Q111ft OriclMft . . 11.50
lll-'44 • lloc* Qliltts st.SO l»S......,.Sms Jl.S6 II.SO
129-Qlltel/C., T rlllSftn ~.50 lfl.I•'""" Hts . • .so 127.A~ 'II' t.:s . ;t30
l~ F1owtn Sl.SO
I lS-,ttal" ~ltts. . It .SO ll~itts '• °"""*"" Sl.50 I ZJ.Slltdl '•' '*" Oitittl$1.SO
122-Stwtl ••• "ft°'-· ,suo 121-Pin.w~, tMG
117 b1r •u•=· Sl.SO 116-lllttJ AttJ . SI.SO
11 S.li,,6t Cltdltt .... $1.50
lll-1..-t ~ ....... Sl.50 u ... , »tty ... -. • St.SO
l&S.. • hi( ....... lUI
I ... .-.-.. , ;1ik'JO t•r•-. at Le~w tt1tl i:;::i..:1 La•, 1Y1U C,A: HtOef•, Atlll••
Maca.a.r • ., ...._ ..,,._ NL•· at Lew, an M•r•.-• 75n9100 -· ... OMm 1111. ,,., ... , c:Mt..ni.i ft71l1 Ave••· P.O. ... nt. (!) ~ ---.eeeeea ... en•> HS·HH, C7'4• r--. ~ 11 1zc .. ,.. .......
........ , ......... iii l~c.Mt ..... UI 10).l~Qlltl .. ,..,_.:
patttlll tous.:ala&· SI ll!!**Ji f!WIM.$1 .
1-.S-t · •S6.S Ul.W.1-.caQllll ... ,,
lJl ............. .
• ,...,,.,, ...... (7M) ~ - -,.. ___ ar.... c..t ,.. ....... Or-. <»alt ..... OrMDe COMt -··-.. ....,.. _
....._ June tt. wt, Detty flfto(. June 11# ~ OeHY ~ _,.... tt, 20, ff, ____ _Ll~~~~:-===-·J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~J.:'.::~~~~~~=====-'"J -~-1"° ,., ...
101-4111' Cllldlla ..•.
.J
~~ ............ , ,----------------------------=~::::::::':Ju::ne::::':'::'tlO:::::::::::::::::::::::::c:::::OAa.;::::y:AIU)T:;::::;::::;:::;::::;,..
"1-...c NO'l IC& ..... .. .... -···· ..... -~ , ......... ----~ ....... .., .,.,.,. .... ,,.. ....... .,..._" ..... ~ ..._a: .. .. ••.. _ ....... .
•1-.. ~ UMITIO. -tar_,._,,, ....... _.... ••WtAflO •t,•OOUC ............ a..... .. ..,_ -........... ., 'nOll.I. .. c...... °""· ..... "'· ... -... . ......... ...-~ ... •-• ~ .. ..__ .... .....,_.,..,.,_.,., "'--C.~•c.....r ... ci ....... ....,, c.i OifW• ~ ~ • .._,~..,., .... ...L..._ll Ttllllt....._._.... .. .,._ .,~ .......... ,, ... .,..c...,. ...... ........... --· c .............. 0-....C..~..... .,..c,~ c........ .. 11 .... ,... *'1NI ............... -·-.... -"* ......... I~ Cl I ... 1W • C-.ClllfttfOr__.c.i.w, .. .., ....,.. __ ... ----..... ..... , ._. .-v--. n'V•--•1 ...... ~ -........ -,.........°' ... c... o..f't ,.., C:...... CJllft • ar..t c:.-, .., llfOTQ Of' NATN 01' _. 1. "'"-. ._ =t:::--. •LIN• C. MO•··~ _ _,,..._... 9l A A • L t .. • PUaUC NOTICI
A .__ • ATN•atM• MOaa11J =~--. KA A•t.1Ne MOa•t• •"'-'<A-=~ .. u. .... ._ MO Oft NTtTIC* TO •ur r teNft•••.n ........ -..u-DMINllTaa •tTATa fe•===:o-uoL . .U ..... . .. -. ......• , .. _. ....... , ... ~~=,..c:......,.= To •It rt• Ir a . o.t,e.rt-"' ~I<..,,.., ...
n-ettcl•rl"· c r~ltort ~ •• ..,, .. 'Lv• 1..1""" .. contl_. creditors ol .... ......_ -""et "'" ~ ,._..,, .............. ~ CA"lltl. Artlne C Morris . •k• ""-..,..~.,..c..... o.i1, ~ ... ArtlM C.thef'tne M«rls, ;., "',. •~ .,.,......, ...... .,._..,. Ill• Arllne Morris •nd
•te:nt ... .,.... • ..,.. er sons wrto m•y be
,..,. .--. -.._ -rwtrwtse lnte<nted in trte -----------
:" _: -• -Ac11-._. Ill end/or esi.te. -ones*"""•
•OYt UISl .. G o~ uc:;.. A petition has been tiled =-~~':!. ~~<.•~•fl.-~ ._ 1 by Erma Stephens. ak• &U90-.Ull• .. lt'WOI• ~~<--...,, Erm• Carter In the ••O"'"'t"M.O.MA•• ,...,~_...._._,... A-~--... =:=:o-: ~•ow-~':::C: i;:'u'!sC::n;~:,Tt ~~'::W-1..
c:;.., --.. ""'-.er-. Erm a Stephens. 49 k" ••n•0tsHic ... '· ~ .-~ c..-.... E ,., I t__. ~ClMltt ~ .,,., rma ....... rter be appo n cv ~ICE is HEl"~ev GIVEN "'"'' --. L ~ ....,. c11 .. , •. as ~I ~ntatlve ti.~"'~· ot ..io ~••k• ~llMO\.Gat-•~• to admlnlstH" the estate of 1 ... 11 •• .,,., ., .. ••<•••• ... ,,. , __ L"" ~ ,.. Arline C. Morris aka .,_., •-• .. '°.,. '-' °' t0
l.-. . ..._, e..ca. Gill~ I . I •"' .., .,. ~..., ot """'· •• . .., .,,,., -........ -~..,•Arline Cathef" ne Morr s. u. "'"""""'.., .-Oi>trk1 ot '"
-·--"""' aka Arline Morris. The 11 ... ~ ...... -........ i.R.-.. "--1... -.. • petition is set f0< hearing ....,...,__ --"""-_..,..b.. "'""-"'°' ---,..,. "'"" -i n...... 00 Cl I ___ _,,.,<_1""1 c~ c-. ., 0r....,. c:-, n ~·· No. 3 at 7 " c .e1C1 _,, ,.. .-..1-• ._ _ J..-ie.-. Center Ortve. WMt, in the .. me...,._,. ____ _
C I t y of Sant a An a . •• """o1t1c.e• --°'-'-" °""'' Pttoe. Cctllforn4a on July ts 1980 eo.,ie~lftOc.o.-.. -,,_ ,z. ".-."" i. ,_ t 10·00 • l!OlO...•t~ a . a.m . _ ....... ,,.._
-----------IF YOU OBJECT to the 1110• '"'" ot110,. .. 10 '""' h
PU8UC NOTICE grantino of the petition. ;::"::,"~ ~~:...~=~
-----------•you should either appear Oo<-~ °" """ ---~ .,..
T.s. 11tO. MM at the hearing and state •• .,,,,-"' -...,1c .. ,,,. -D<•vk1 ~·~ your Objections or file _,,.n..,,.1eeot&oy\eE"9',_,,"9 °" ~ 11. _,. n:eo...,.,. Fll'IST wrlt1en ob;ectk>ns with the c.or_. .. ~jOI o...t1 ~1""1
•¥£111CAN TITLE ttlSURANCE court before the hearlno. --' _,, CA t'7MO
COflo\PAHv. • ~· c_.e1ion Your appearance may be ~·...., ... -·-.. """oti«• " ,,,,_, or ~ ,,...._ °' . of ltcrr .. E--1"'1 c.<wpor .. _ I>~ ~ ,.._, of -'~"' 1n person or by your at· _11"'0 i-o _ -· .-.. _.,,
o..d ot '""" -bt' TOM IJ<H£ tOf'ney. .," w -If-,,.,,,,.,.,,....,'"
'""' OORtS l.MtE, ~ --· I F Y 0 U A R E A QOOd ~--..,,""" '~ 4"' ..,., 1~ !:...:";,,~..:,;:::'~CREDITOR or a cont· oo:"..:0~:.C,""!.,, ... ..-neo .,.. •
'" -,,_, Nte 2ll. "' orr1<1e1 ingent credltOf" of the de-.,., ""'"'-.. _.,"'""" <-·•• "ec:-• °'-c--t. ~·. ceased, you must tlle your --·....,"""'Ill'•<-...,
-.....-•-~ -k •of cls'm 'th the court or l>Y•<•-1 <""0 ... ,,,,...,<,.,. ... O•l•vll •nO El•<lloot to Stll v• 'W_I or •_., -·..,.., -""1
•---,__ .,__., 11. •• preSt'f'lt at to the pe~al ~'"""'""" °' -_, oM,,. i..o
.. ~,.......,. -lDttl. "' -'"14• representatiYe apPol nted ...---10 -"'-°'.,, '"' '"' ~c ~ Ott><'-1 .. .-of w1c1 bw the court within four -·1"' aw °''''"'' E..:" 1>.o '""" -v -----"° , be -i.o -°"''"....,lo -0.\lt•<I ....... OHo"' 1rvs1 -..c .....,.ac ~· monthS from the date of .. __ .,..._1.,., ,., 1,,,, ""'"'•
t.-1or ~ .-... _,. ot.,,. u ... ,. first issuance of letters as ,.,, ,,,. -"II 01 c><oooul\ •• "' I
.., ~·~ ot ""-'<-.et -""'"' _. provided in Section 700 of Oorfor9 ~ ,.,,... "'~ "°'"'• "'°"_,, •••n<• to First A-ti<•" Tiii• p f TIW <""<:• "' -...... \)t 9•-., 1..-...c• c-. ~ .. ,,.the robate Cod e o --" ~ __ ..,,. -...
E•'9 """' ~ lft -<HT°' s-.. California. The time tor ....., • c--1 ""'"' , ... °''''"'' .... o ...... ~"'.-~·--filing clait'l"IS will not ex· ........ , .. , ... rew•Ad N'Y_ .. , .,..,j ""_.~.., ___ .., .. -.1--vw to four month coe""'~•--<.,,tt.:~.,. -widO-OllT,... ... ___ ..,.,,,. .... ~ '"'u'•"<• .,.o endo•st"'•"I\ "I
'' ~ lft '* c;.....,., -~ frofn the date of the hear •• .,oed ,.,. wo H , •nd w111 I>•
-rlMda: •~.,.-..,..,_ Ing noticed above -·--• tt --•ttvv•
llOL.CltofTrKlMo.lllt\.M-OOt YOU MAY EXAMINE to 11-'V -.,,.., wlO ~°"''"''"'
• ¥# ,__ "'9oOll U. "'-" '"'""" '"• r •QUl#tO l>on<S\ o• -... 'Wtc: .. _ ~ ... llW the file kept by the court. cullll<•lu ol '"~'"""" otnd '
Offk• of.:;:: c-., "...-"' -If you are Interested In a::do W<' .... ," ,,,, _ ~ ec:uilleo ~. _.... -• estatewr:' may file a r ,.,. eo..i• Di_,,..._ .. ,_,, , __ ,..._Oil .... ~ . --oi...ctor Gii -c..Mon>t• .. _,...,,_ID•: IU. ~ , .... Q~t th tt't' c.ourt to ~ of _ ... A•i.tloM • ~-·· .._-.9MOI.~ Celve special notice of t Oelermln•ltOft Of 11\P ••"•r•t s.u..-................ _ Inventory of Mtate a sset Pt..,_.,,...,_.,.,,..._.....,_. • ...,
..--_..._.,, -.,, ............ .,,. ..-... ..-111>9 ·-'°' ._, •Hot-. ---~-and of the petitions. CK -14., -_.._ _.., ,,, uw
10 wtistr .. ......, --- -counts and report ._ .. It, i.. -..--' •• 1e tie ___ ....__..,...,.OMd described In Section l ••••••"'•" •o• ••<" <••tt.
.,, T,..,.._ ID Wiit: sa.~1. l*e -of t-,.._1.fomla ...___t ct•nllk•ll°"· ~ ,,.. ot _. ... , ,.._..,.~<-.-,..,.. ._.1 rruua __,,_ _____ _..._
-~•-*-of-....,1., Code. ••'" ..._ eit ..-.. to,..~
....... k ..... of ... , -I<• .. S...: ........,.. ... -----.. -'~· IMf 30. "'° Rttbift ~. Attontey :".!:· ~ ~.= .. ~-~.,.:: "'~' A»ElllCAM rn~E •t L•w, 3030 Sawtell ll•l•t~ -1" -°"ice .,. ,._ 1HSUA•MCE a:wil>ANY, BHl•v•rcl SUit• 2, Lo 0 111r1c1 -.,. ..-.. re ... co .... ·~<-...... ~ltforfti• '°"' --~_,.,_._.... ~-..cc.. .. .. -., &a... E.,.., . ..._.., '~ ~"of O•••CtOO ... , ... ~~ ,..«OilttJ .._ ·-vv••· Dkt•ld--<'9f'lll0_,_ ll4~Fb~ Published Ot'C)ft9e Coast M-(tl ~ _,, --.,..
s-.AM. c.a. 9fJe1 Oally Plkrt. June 19 20 26 to t>« <-•d ,..., cOf\t•.wtl•I
11,.1 ~t ' ' ' ...,..,._, lo re;.ct --•H -
PvOI,_ -1 .._ -· 19802583-8) -'° ....... - -... .,.,.._.,,IV ,........, __ Or ..... C..S.•Mly loo MY ~
Pl>oC.,...,S.12. "· .w PUBLIC NOTICE ev n.E OltOEllOf' TI4E llOAllOC>f' ----.. -.. -.-...-.----1 ~:~~~:':!~Eo: 04T~~!1~1. l0.
~ ~-~ ..... c.o..e °"'• Ptl04 NOTICE OF DEATH OF ~" n.,..., 1-NOTIC£ OF DEATH OF p AUL EVERETT CLAIRE SCHILLER ANO 0 • K A I N I RV I N E
OF PETITION TO AO· CALIFORNIA ANO OF
P1JBUC NOTICE
MINISTER ESTATE NO. p ET 1T1 ON TO AO. NOTICE OF DEATH OF
A·l04711. MINISTER ESTATE NO. MINNIE DORA OAKDEN T o a I I h e i r s . A·l04115. ANO OF PETITION TO
beneficiaries. c r':ditors To all heirs, bene· ADMINISTER ESTATE
and ~ontlnQe"t cre<S1ton of ficiaries, cred itors and NO. A-l04&50.
C laire Schltler and c ontingent cred itors of To a I I l'I e 1 rs ,
per sons who may be PAUL EVERETT O'KAIN beneficiaries. creditors
otherwise Interested in the and persons whO may be and cOtTtlngenf creditors of
wlll and/or estate: . otherwise inte-rested in the Minnie Dora C>akden a nd
A petltl<;in has been ftled will and/or estate. per son s w l'lo may be by Security Pacific Na· A petition has been flied otherwise interested in tt\e
t1onal Sat* In the Superior bV Alan N. O'Kain in the will and/or estate: C<>Yrt of Orange County Superior Coort of Orange A petition has been tiled
reouestlng that Security county reouestln9 that by 8.ml( of America N .T
Pa<ifk National BaM be Alan N. O'Kain be appoint-& S A.. in the Superior
appointed as personal ed as personal represen· Court of Orange Countv
representatiYe to ad· tatlve to administer the requesting that Bank of
m in ister the estate of estate of Paul Everett Amerk.!1 N.T. & SA. be
Claire Sc:Nltet" (under the 'Kain <u nder the In· appointed as personal ll~~t Adminlstr~ dependent Administration represe ntative to ad ·
tion of Estates Act). The EstatM Act>. The petf. minister the estate of Min-I
petition is se1 for hear•ng tion Is set for hearing In nle Dora oattden. The pet•·
in De¢. No. 3 at 100,CIYk Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic tlon Is set for hearin9 in
Ceftter Drive, West. in the center Drive West Santa Dept. No. 3 a t 700 Civic
C I t Y of Sant a An a • Ana catlfomia W01 on Center Drive, West. in tl'le
California on Juty 8, 1980 July' 1s, 1980 at 10:00 a.m. Cit v of San t a An a .
at 10:00a.m. IF YOU OBJECT to the California on July 1S, 1980
IF ~OU OBJECT to_tM 9rantlng of the petition, at 10:00a.m.
6
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2
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6
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~~ ... .....
.... cti.dl .... .. .., .......... ~
.... I •• ..,. n..
OM.Y PILOT-• .. ., ...........
cwted ._,,.._...,_
MlmelforS. ........................ film...... 1001 .......................
.-WUSIU&!
COSTAMF.sA
GAS SA VER' Nut 3 bdrm. , ,... bath bome
c~ to Harbor Sboppui&
Center . Bus · SC'haooj
Reatauranu • g olf
toW"M ! Only $110.000' .... ..., ........ .......
•'75-7060•
\d\ t""rt1 .. •~r--m.n vi..,,.,
tn .... r .ld' t') t.••i'h'>''
~ ••• 1m ll>) )•pn.
"llW!d") 11\nJ t"n!l••
d tu noon ~t""1'd.4"
l ~7 Al 'IH:'--\ OH If t
J:r\V. H")
'41:.or.il
Ill 'Tl"', TCI" flt \I II nm R.-d~" tsl•d
5.¥> lZ20
I AGl "-' Hf:A<"ll
102': " (04..'ol H•'
l..4wu llo~n ~ !o4l;o.
"ORTH Cf.>l.'''TY d 1.i f,..,.. l40-l.Z2!0
~H--• .. .......
p...,db<W '"' ('Op) • IHlb
.. ) 30 p "' t .... d " y
bt'(Orr publir•llon.
t'AC'4'Pl for 'vftdav •
"4ond~y t..dotron• .. 11."
d"•dW... L' .... , .. rd•). I~
""°" a •S'P9
~nows
t' R t<Ol(l:> AdHrl""''
•ltould c-hr<'lr ll•t-tr •d•
dally • report t'rron
rmm .. d1.;lf'I~ THt
DAILY PILOT ""~vmn h•btltt~ for t11or ltr.i
11\C~ ~IOft on!>
(" ,\ -.CEU..\T10'"
Iii. ht"n ktlhne .. n .td I>-
'"'" lo m..lr.t' • rw..nj 1\1 tll.1• l\!ll 'l"141HH
Ct\'°" ~OU b\ )C>Ur ~d
1.-k .. r ~' ~pt ·~ )<!Ut
r ""'"lla11on Tn" kill
" u m b • r m u l t• f prr\ .. nte-d b._ t h•
.. d, ..rt.b<'f 1r c~ Qf •
d••P'.tlt'
t A'C ~r 1.t.T1n' flR
CORRt:rnrl"> o~ '•1.t.
\0 llt t nR I
I( l '' .. , ... c.
t '<'O .-lllA'I " m..do-It• kill or~ .J,..... ;d
lll•l """' tw.-11 "'°"'"' llut ..,,. ral'IJ>OI j(u.oran\,....
w du >0 UllUI \ho-..., 11 ...
•PP<'•fl'd 111 tJ)o' P•P<"
01'10' A IJ't AO--
Th~"'"" .. ch 4r-t" ''''cil\
<•>h 11'1 ... hAll<'t' b• m11I
or 11 t .in> Of'h' vf o"r ofhc~ ..,0 ~ "'Cit-"
DP•dllM J p m • nd• 1 Coat~ Me>.l nffiff • 12
r><>on al all br•nrlt oH~
THt: DAIL\' f'ILOT ,,.,.,,.,.,, 11\fl n11lll .10
('~ .. ,~ ~1 ~or r trv ,•· •n)
ad Yf'r1t>t'm.,01 .ind 10
r bonic-ti ' ral~~ •
tflC<il•IJON WtUtooA poor
DO(Kfl
granting of the petition. you shoufd eitt't'r appear IF YOO OBJECT to the
you should ~~ ~ at tM hearing and state granting of the ~ti tlon, at the hearing and state your objec tions or fite you should either ae>Pear
your Objections or file written objections with the at tM hNrino and state
written objectionS wfttl. tt't' court before the hearing. your obJections or f ile
court bPfclre the Martnv. YO\.lr appearance mav be wrlt1en obfectlons with the
Your appearance may be in person cw by yOYr at· court before the hearino
In person or by your at· tMney. Your ~ranee may be Now You torney. I F V 0 U A R E A In person cw by your at·
Th• Btggeat Matbtpaace on ttae Or•noe Coast
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
[842·5878)
PIMIMSULA '°'"' N ewlv d<'cor a t<·d I hdrm
ho me· Ocean \ 1ew • $325.000
r.1m1I\'
IA YFltC»n
Wt· hJH' 'il'\C'ral rme homt•..,
v. llh p1(:r &: !i ltp
EL T~O HORSE COUHTtY
.i Bdrm:-., :J b ath:-r:.>n<'h -.t\ I ~
min1~tatc 1n oran~l' J?roH·~ S219 ;,f)CI
Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J.11 B·iy• d• D• , .. N B 075 olbl
\\'L!'-'l.I Y '.'.:
TAYLOR CO.
H.EA ~-TUHS !->l lllT l H4l>
EXQUISITE HOME I... llG CA ... YO..
EI('~ ant D e an e · \' f· r s o ii le'··
Immaculate \taJ?n1(1l't•nt 180 \ 1ev. of
light!., oN•an . ha' & 1.wlf cour-.t>
I.1ghle<i p<iddle tl•nn1:. court & room
for pool l Bdrm-. .t t.ath-. 3 1 Cir
J?arage $698.500 Small i ' <i!-'iU m<Jhh·
loan For adm1ttan< e to th1.., t·x< lu:-1' •·
guC1rded are<t c•<tll 644-4910
wtSl.EY .... TAYLOR CO., Redton
21 I I SC99 JooqPt Hilt •ood
MEWPOltT CEHTH. .-..1. 644-0 I 0
~DWUX IALIOA PEt41HSUlA IAIG~H I $'75.900!
Oot bdrm .. bac hoekJr
Broe> g.TOI>.'> I block VJ
waLtt ()wner f1n.-O< tll"
12"; J )t'dr.> l•ll l~l
Th2 1100
1'1ur bnng ~ .. rnt &
,ho,el I Bk '• ba' dnd
v<'t•n <~nt-r "' 1 d t r• I
tilt' µ .. ~r I •II 67J ~
'==' 'O<C~1A-"tti-~· ::
-------.. a.AT I ~ . ._._......,"'_ '°"' ~ -0• .... ...... ~ ...... ~-
II
S E A T l F ) r I I I I
I L 0 D R E I '· \ I , , I 1· t
I 0 U S E E It I I' I I H 1\ d•t-'t tu•• l(, ?:>9•4"W~ u•1,
aon>eore ;• r 'CY" •• ""°
be '·g~'
I f L U 'II A L lo I I I' I I .... , .., .. -· . . ·-1
-~ -· ......
'" .,...~i('"' ' ,,... .... • . ,,....~
• ~·7~~~~~~~d .. "-.. !' !' ,. !' r 1
• \.N~tM'&l( Aac;•t f.'I'~ I ! I j re r· .,.s,.,_ 1 • • •
sea.. M·lETS Aas wen it! C laumca+ioft 51 00
.
fil Col~we_ll . !Ian~~~
NIME DOVBl SHORES WA TaAtONT
Located on the .,.. ater \\ tth ... 1tp for a
48' boat & :-1de tr~ for <i ()()'boat. th1~
handsome home ha~ -.pt-cte1rula r
v1e'.lt s from e'er' r o om .
Ma1?ruf1 cenl "'mi.: & din.mg room-...
l?Ourmet kit chen & rommod1ous
famll\' room A trulv d1-;tinct1'e
hom e'·. cu~tom built ·for grJl 1ou~
Ii\ tnJ.! 9169.000
IN NEWPOR-T CENTER
~ 644-9060
Cot [ of newpal'f
J REALTORS
675-551 t •,
~
READY. WILLIMG Ir AILI
To t.. of tenk• to y• 1-f call
SPYGl.ASS: 119 fow bachom. W, ,_,.
room. biq .............. pool ...t ...
.ct oc... view. Jet $47'.500. ••
COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TORS
2515 E. CoCllt Hwy., CoraM .. Mw
675-551 I • • . .
----------------------------------...... 9\ I SIS< & FINlt SLUE
C S S E T 0 R T E K C A J E U l 8 A S
W l WA ES R 0 P I K H I BL LC Q W'
E E E E T A T S S S A R G E U L B U A
0 A l T L 0 R P A E 8 C L E 0 B L G L
0 l u T A T EIE u L BJ R y w B u w E v E " ~ A T A e u 0 0 I A A a L E u u
Y R E H H H S E ( T D J 8 0 L U P 8 L
P 0 L E ' S B N T G E L 0 H U E R L 8
0 Y A T R 0 N 0 E U U R P 0 ( R I U E
S l H C H 0 R M l H I R E M B G H E T c A • ~ e G T e E e E H A E E 0 T e T
L t E E E S l N U I N U T U L T l I r
l i U U W U C E H 0 T J L L l T C R A
k E l l E ~ l ~ e E J e y B I 0 ~ 0 s
~ 9 e B x 6 R l 0 G [ A G 0 R l L s e
lnt1J"UC1>()nl Hl()()en ~ bltow ~ ~. b9c* ~ UC> "°""" Of do~IV F lf\d Md\ end tl011 11 WI.~
Blu.0111 81111 R1d91 ~ 81114! Mon~ •
Blue Ltwt Slut Htn Stilt Blue Wtt"8 ,.
Blut01rch Siu.-Smt Siu. Grotto ~
8Ju191ll 81u~I 81u.bonntt
8111t hy Blueonnt Blue Nott
T omonow Brrthstones
-~
for Oft Ad in W Ofttfft' s W orid
Cal -~ 642-S6 78, Ext. 330
Sew Much! Paint & Embroider
'
7432
~~'8~
t ,... t I
""• t• t '; ,,u I '
"'.-~ ~ t ;..( t IF Y 0 U ARE A CREDITOR or a cont· torney.
CREDITOR or a cont· lngent credltOf' of the de-I F v 0 u A RE A 6 Can \115 I',. n ll41' .... A<X' ~ :
1,.,_t creditof' of the• ceased, you must file your CREDITOR or a cont· ~ .... 11 Ci4ft(m tv• 1•1 tu.i»,,
c.eased. you must file your claim wtth the court of pre-lngent creditor of the de-"''" • ><l l\4•101oo~ ~ 111
c laim with trwt court or sent It to the personal ceased, you must me your Sell Alta lroab prHeftt it to .,.. personal representative appointed cla im with tM court or f»c\ uP lllf l)tfUS-f'toO ICC!\ H .. dlec:nlft Dept 106
rei>resentative aOO<Hnted by the court within four present It to the personal 4 More 11£ 4~c, ~l1rt-th•1c..n1u1n out• Deny Piiot
by the court within four months from the date of rei)resentatlve appointed arr~"'' •n M'l cu,• lortuM Bell IU, Ol4 a.es. Sta.. ""'
monttts from the date of t int Issuance of letters as by tM court within four to bu1 SlwlASY' Yell\, "' 10011. ,,., "-t.
t irst issuance of tetten as provided In Section 700 of months from the date of 110111 ILllJIS ca PllMed F-inffft 'il: ._~ ·---z.. ,lttlnl .....
Ute Probate Code Of California. The time f()f' provkied In Section 700 of PESNV PiSCHt;R S·tt 11 tMI l'l 'JCoooed !lt(l CIWI CAIAl()(, '"'"°""'~I· pnwided In SectkJft 7'00 of trte Probate Code of first Issuance of letters as 2 "ltb Dilf\ Piiot , S•tf', 8 10 11 ll lb Jl! 20 llCtrir.c• ,.t• 1%0 1trttll.1
c.tttomta. Thetlmetorfll· fifing clafms wfll not eJI· the Probate Code of ADSStlDonl) '2. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE 100 tru"s lyes ·~·ntn peel <lh>ansin e1~r~ie1yot c•M' .. •nv ctalms wUI not expire ptre prior to tour months C•llfomta. TM time for ~11IJM\1 to> J 1·~~trems•ns.0t ~SI 00
prior to bw months from from tfte date of tr.. hffr· flllno clalms wfll not ex-3 hnh for 2 da,p 5'HGl.I ~STMJIFF *' SI 7S .... ,..,... mt."'.=· ~L~ the date of. tM rwtar~ Inv notk:led abc>ve. pire prior to four months fr~~ ii a day· 34c J Sp1c:-1ous f"am1I) Hom~ With Lar11t-l.1' 1n11. & AM * "' -" ,....,. "' IJG.S...W.Slm Jl.5' SI~ nottced.-.we. YOU MAY EXAMINE from the CS.lir of the ttMr· • Formal DmtnR Room Thrt't' Bedroom" • flra.dla .,..... ~ , __ ...... ,_ 1---,~ .....
Ao• E ........ E Adv ertise one o r On , .. ... h 1 Of 4 "P......,.._ ·-• ""' 'Yvv MAV x.._.tN UM tne ~..., trwt court. l,,notk.9dabove,, ~n . Situated ...... r11e Lot n il ..ot., S...tl: , .... , ... ~ t:. ""' ...., more Items valued E L' £.-.r ....._. '"" JV tMfHeMCl!t.,,INcourt. ttyou.-e ntetestedlntM OU MAY EXAMINE 5 Prnat·y &Patt~f"or ntcrtulntn!>! r.,lt1"10r lllMWllUITI" 127 .,,._... 11~
If you.,.. an...e•ct In the est•te, you may ftle • ,.. tN flle Mot t>y the court. ~~d:~0~~~·,,,T:<'1~ Nt',. h P:11nte<l LoHh Plu"h Carpt'tiniz l2'-tr"1J n..n Sl.W est.le~ mrf ffte a ,... --• w411' tt1e court to,.._ If-. ant lnteRsted In the Ttlei1". Drape' & Wallpapl'r-• Ciourm• I Patt•m "--U 2 lzs.tNI ~lltl Sl.50 ~ .r~ only 60( for the tv.o o T t ..,.... "" quest ttt the court to,... cehte -i.e notice of UM etl•t•.z: INY file a re-K 11 t h en Sprinlde r~ n 1m<'f" ""' Delly "lot 12~ '• ~ Si.SO
'
__.,_of --__. .... day s Sorr). no A J nr ce+wspecM""""""' •• .. lnventoryOftstn~quett u•tfWc.our'ttore-6 ('O mme r c-aal ads Maintt'flanl't' L1-.ted I 1234500 O\. 212 ._.lldllSt..lltwf"'-ln tll-S"°''~'*' ,.W lmentoty of "1.N as.sets afM1 of the petitions • .c-c.lv• specl .. notke Of ttte otlo ,,.ed C h arge Ne .. pon"L15lm1o? 1...,11_ Pl1lt wu.~ 1tu21!11J._tt'•'hft • .,sJ..)O
and of ttte s-tltklns, «·counts •nd reports lnvtntor( of .statt as.sets v our Penny Pl~r MSTCUff COMDO -_a. ... MO
counts end reports des.Cribed In SectJon 1200aftd of tN petltfOns. at· The Cho1c(>jli1 or Loc11t1ons rn Tht we .. 1 11'·SIZ1Mtlllsm.l ll1l11t ••••= Sl.50 dHCrMJed '"Sedton 1200 of the QllHornla ~counts and r•ports Ad or use your Nt'V•.-Bt'ach Arva For Adulu Who Wini MORI tlolllo loi llS 116-•tflr RftJ SUG
of tt. c.lttontl• ProtNte Code. dilscrlbed In Stctton 1200 7 ~~:~:~~!:!t · Walklng O\stan« To 5001>!' P1u1c & Ubrarv Mr,'()lt!:.-~1::::-:' 11"-C.W ··· USO Code of the c.fttomle ~i. ........ 0 8t'droom Condo. 1-;ach Wat.ti A Bath PAlllll UJ....-CA · · .• SUI _..........,. .,__., ,.-.... , ... RtltG SUIUH00R t1•16......... , llJe _,,_ J . "9rry; •-· ~. P'or l90tt lnfwmetloe Din1ntt Room flnopl:.11:e Community Pool A CAfAlOG o... L~I ttw. 1 w ..... IUI .... C. W.t,.et. At-Ae.-sr .. _, l<nM;At· .......... '"",.___,...,_II RulValue $118.000 ~11 ..._. lJ-·,_.,._ .,...,.. t•f'•" ., Law, ""' =t..:· L••· ' 7U C.A. ........ ...._, __ .,.....,,_ ---........ ' --... --Mee .......... .._. s.tte .,..., ..._,..,., L••· Ht Marl•• 8 JC89l• 1»»56:1 :==· :·lt: -· ... OMc:e .. 1'11. arv1 ... ~ 91711, Ave•Mi P.O .... Ht, 142-5171 ~ .,. Ul·Mhf'::"" .I I lfl.U~"-.• 11.9 -~~~""•~~~ts•·""· c110 ::;£m:\~~..,... tt.w........,)'OW•ut ·L!!.f 11 c.,....... w.-... 1 111.-Crlatlll ..... tut .. ~ 0r-. eoest ,,...,_. 0r-. co.st .... 0r-.. eoett to ... ! a...lfted .. c1o =-=-: .... ,.. c.1w ..-----......._ -er -•
O.fty "'°" JuM M Deity PHot. June"·-~ u , 0.flY.flltlat. JuM 1t, 20, it, ____ ..L:tt~..a..~1o.~•~m.~::==:-.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!U:W:::L::::•~-:::::•:::::L~L:..L=-=.:-=..:-::..:.L;..::.?• -~·---i-011 1•na.ao
' I
. __ ,, ' ............... ......... ........ '-. ·--· ......._ . -....
,
Thunder."""'''· ,. ..._.. Pw ,_ S. •For S. Koaea fOf' Ide Ho.Mt for Sde H•wt '°'"Sa&. ············~······~ .. ~................ . ..... ,, ............•.........••••.................•........•....••. ······················· ...... ,_,. "-"'-Wt ewt.. lotZ ., .. ,.. 100 c:...M..._. 1014 MtM l'OZ4 ........ 1044 ...,....... 1041 •••••.••••............• ··············•·••4••• ........................................................................................... . ........................ ····-······ ........... .
1002 t I II IOO'I ....................... .... Nnr Lu Vqu, W'4 DOWN, l~ owocr •WftftftDIUllCE OCJ!ANPRONT --111111111---.. ~-. Jlfey 1la1 l• family ...s.t.DILMAI "4anel.o1oobal 2br.Z WVUR Now modular t ype ...Ulfllll YA TllMS b 11.. A.llo n labuloul WOOD ~ •• .. "°99• N .. a vail tor •. at new twobae. BRIDGE !STATt.S • ..,....-1,pvt commwi ... y ,4 =·~o-1 •= '! IHn opttoo ••ly l...titflS! l •tol'Y modet '8 SIOl,000.MZ~ 11dt a.. a d.ramatJcaUy ~hi. 2.t ttratturity, •ub
...->1 -a.. • .., .... ,1110. C1ll •ow' ::"'. ~~~:-!'t~ V.A .. ASSUllABl.t: Ul)O'llded Llncolo Model kU.lnc OK. m., .... 38115
.. ,,.rater ruhl ., .. ,., ~ph11lar1efamUy at l°"oW. 3 8r z flreplacH. rows. tSTCl.ilS
O.WftnJble•nu.c MIWUlftll room. A1kln1 SllUOO or use your VA. Mes tao In rear yard 4s So.L.-lch :fl. tnde. ~c l!lubaUl .., •TS f"or mo re Info u 11 Verde No qulilYllll a..rb more. SJ.54.500. lBt' Coftdo.locatfti 111 ex
·• A .uper louUon ta ~lUI Bdnn. 1~ ba. Prtneoa.ly. (!)\\bodbrtd~ cl ave ocnslde complex
1 UMl'Tll • 1 bdnD + 1 Newport ••dl. Set u. a PhU V A,S. 55f.1TT7 Really otTableroc:k. New lovely
..... _ -......... ,.... u.. --"··• n•llh _ _._..,... phab apricot colored ~ -.-..... "' T~ -•i-uUI _.._. MESA N08TH-3 Br 551 .,,,..., ti I N *c:1J \0 bffC'h OWC 1-t UUJ profeHlooally de· • ........, carpc n · ew open
,,, Pneed saaooo ~led , Bdrm z 81 l~. cio.e lo acbll m I 1110 ~->·""'"" ~•ve draperies. Owner
C:SELECT ' •t ' bolm 11 warmed by soft 1boppla1. M .900. 81u hu installed steam bath
ti&Jit tbru palk> freJlcb '15J..cm5 ~UTHE I Ill( an shower Oround an . •OI UDO~
On ttw LOI> noor of tht' top h•Rh rt tJ tn
t!wporl Beac h Beautlfulh decorut~ with n fasr malint view of
the buy, m~untaan~ and nttht ltahtl't 2
hedrootnb, 2' ~ buthS. f ulJ et'Urlt \
OHered at $7~.ooo
. 675-6000
H43 L9u t.-..._.,~ Coeoa. 4d Hai
~C HAVl 40 Of THf:. llE51 LJ\TINQ IN TOWN
----------1~------7777 • • • • ..._ Aa••rA-•t
ftY th60 DOWH
CAU.HOW !!!
•
RED CARPET
754-1202
Sell t.biDp fast with l'aaly
PUol Want Ads. _
tl'BGl .. E
Lu option, 2Br. 28
"l)ynuty" Modd. Oen
view Owner/Act
79-1008 ------Sell with EASE '
It 'a a BRfo:t::ZE
<lasslfied Ads 642·5678
macnab I irvlne
realty
A SUBSIDIARY OF
THE IRVINE COMPANY
WOODNIDGE '1..t.Cf!
Bea utif uJ Stonewood model ! 38Rs,
fam1lv room. s mgle family home.
Extensive use of natural wood
paneling throu~hout. Lovely atrium
w/fountam Must s ee! $168.900.
Holly Markas 644·6200. (T -64 J
752-1414 551-1700
6424235 644-6200
'?')t O< ..... °'"" •"'1·"1fth v,,.."" ( .. , .,....
T" PROPERTIES
...,...,..,..
ftTMIWAT9
167.MO
Nltwport Hueb, fnend
I)<, 11'.lUmCula~ 2 Bdrm ~ mobOe home
SIDE BY S IDY. 2
......... On. 2 bdrm. z
be, pnffd al '2U,OOO.
0•• I bdrm , I ba
-·•· Uiuu cloH lo puts, beatb • •hoips)lna
associated
b u , • " ~ "'. ,. • " .. , . . ... . . . ' ..
c... ..... --v .. 2 .. &.ory wilb .... earpeU .. dnpa,
tult-lo kltcbm. Offered
VAorrHA. Ast. 751·3191
M1111on Halla Country ---------Liub. Jbr, lba, uparaded
lJaUled. 1.uW')' condo
bn IOlf course Wl,
ftrat T. D. 9 7/H. Val sma.ooo. Want lo aeU
trade for equity ln Npt
or~ bome w/v1e
& yard Douglas H OOi
114-lrT.Hlil <Owner>
GAIL.157
Houseol7 Gables? NO. a
gorgeous "NEW .. 2
Bdrm and den, i.n lovely
Woodbndge Oables. Cen· lraJ atrium. Loads of
glass -br11ht and
chee r y . Upgraded
clH'pelS, partial lake
View loo! Close lo tem1S
and club house. Just
$169,900. Call now.
7S2-1700
>11 •.'l tji. . .. ''·
SPY CM.A.SS
bealift"-
lmmaculate. pro
fess1ooally decorated .
MIUlY specaaJ features
PORTSMOUTH model 3
bedroom, 2'1'1 bath-
Poalb&e 5 bedroomJI ot
aep arate famil y
workshop , in -law
quarters, POOL and spa.
1438,500. Owner will a.5
s11t with flnancing.
RCTaylorCo
<>40 l}l)00
Ot ....... D.IPle•
Brand Nnr 3 Bdr'm 2 Ba
+ 2 Bdrm 2 Ba in best
area Beautifu lly ruml.sbed. ~.ooo
JACDIS IULTY
'75-6'70
macnab I irvine
realty
A SUBSIDIARY OF
THE IRVINE COMPANY
or&t RUDA Y I 0 ....,. I p..Mo
2000 GALAXY. DOVH SHORES
F a bulous VIEW home newly
listed! Quality-built Ivan Wells 4BR
(inc I. elegant master suite 1 Lg
family rm. f ormljl d1nsnl:!
lovely pool & ~pa 1n seclude d
atrium e n try Ovc·r~17e yard
w t p a noram1(' 'll'"' '.\umcrou-.
custom feature~ Ft•e land Jant'
P aquin 642·8235
752-1414 ss1..a100
642-1235 644-6200
<lOI Oo•et v • ..
d 0 0 r 1 , k I t c h e n 0 •K G' ll!WI ,..., 102' * Jllr UR UUl d udes putt Inc 1reen. ~ __ ..... _Y win ,._ ~ ,.,__ J 1rv'-e '1 --t pre hU&e pool. pvt bch en auuua •••••••••••••••••••• '-"SW ID ~ t 1 d Nal charmer. owner transferred. 1U1lou1 residences rane e , n ry ma t ·
AMing 1235.000 with Oes· D tt l In <' t 1 v e new 2 mmt sell S12:S.OOO 3 Br W 0 0 D B R I D G t: ll a r a I e . etc 0 t b e r
abletenm. bedroom, 2Va be coo· Ba home. Will accep CROSSING 'S largeat &mellllles '°°or nulllerous
BAL B 0 A ISL AN 0 dominiwns $105,llCIO. cub /trade/motomome rmdel. The "Eas t.on'' 2 lo meot.ioo. fered al an REALTY 2:518Elden Ave.CM on '30.000 equity. blka to a huppln l( " mcrecbbly low pnce of
6'Ts.t700 "'2~ for2 moreuntta.Ml-*!90 cinema .. Call for your SlG0.000 Not leued land
LomAtt oHoa
A low intereat assume b
loan makes th1a
b e droom 2 bat
townbome even mof'e at
traet.av~. Low. k>w pn«
onlY •.900 751-3191
penoo.at tnApectloo. ~ fees are 1152.116
f1 at•,..., I 034 ~ per mo Thu includes all ...SA YmDI ••••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ~I ~br1dCJ~ property taxes + total a.a rmlDtenance owner ha' CHA MIWOM MAIKIT Re•llV tax problems • mus t Th11 h ighly up1raded Grembrooll bome, 2800 5•1 3000 doseeticrowby8-l-80.0r
home ts in aunt cooda· 15q ft, 2 atory. 4 BR, 2~ :. · property wlll be removed
lion lt reat urea .. ha.. &.IJDrIDL New cpta, ·~Barranta ""'">·1'"111~ from market Plea ~ ..
Bdrm s n e w plush We entry, tile kitchen. Uruv P1t.upgraded.38R telepbooe ownerat l714 •
carpet.Log, new wall <'OV · Alsuml loan by owner Ba. $135 .000. Assume 673-Q74
•
SELECT e r ln11. c eramic Ille $165.000 968·7975 S79,000 No qual or
P RTIES noon and 1s on a huae ------------PRO E cul de i.at· lot Offered at I ........ a.och I 040 125,000 dwn, approx St o c IE A M A M D
Reaut1ful ru,tom
built h .in Wl•ll' I
h11mE' Beautiful •I
Rdrm . <1t>pa r i.te
dmmj! room with
rt o""' 1 n c fl 11111
µI ~1 n /\ h:-.olut l'I \
1 m m a l' 11 I .1 t • ·
$270.000
: ~ . ~.
..... . .....-.... " . t ' r ~ '
;~-1 t !'."~. ,.'-"'
only $139,500 Por m~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• P1TJ Ownr1agt Colleen
details. r aU ~ l tsl llACH 4 IDIM s.51 3849___ c:r~~
·~HERITAGE • • REALTORS
Stuer call fut. uua ooe -----llll!!IP-~ Splendid hORM! of wood will be cone before the weekend Close to the and glus wnh edch w in
beach and walk to ever· dow framing a d1fh•rent ·~•n 'a. mountain v1e14 ~ 4 Br 1~ Ba fami S59.-U Own this comforta·lll' :1
Y home Offered at only STOHE FRPl.C-. Bdrm home of dr11ma111·
S Y C A M 0 R E f}.~·=-~ wtrnll too' an raauly room. C\."lllral $pal'~ ror S265.UOO G•x•I
GLE..a a 1 r . " s p rt n k I e r t. financing a vailable '°" • h1 J:hl1Khl thl1 Vl'f\ 644-7211 IRA.HD HEW Wl'lelarl I popular I' I an I 04
Fabulou'>, large 3 bd. 2''t · Real Estate "California llome'" 3 lir. ~ ba. Quality townhomc formal dining rm, lar1te
l'Ondos Only 4 avallablt". -I \ ..1rf1 & h11o:h u~..,urnal>h· ~
from 1114.990 2430 Sanla 1'1l1CED RIGHT! luotn mak1• 1111, v••r, Jl ~
Ana Ave 642 6734 Super 2 bdrm pool home 11 ,wt1\f• at SI I'• !<Ill>
lAST5'Df
20HALOT Two mdt\ 1duaJ bouse5 on
an R 2 I()( t:ach hu a
separate )'Jrd Both nel4
I> parnted 1ns1de " uut dnd terriflr loca ttnn
Owners will ('urn 2nd
TH For mort> info c11ll
~l l!il
with large ene-1 pdtlll I 559-111@ •-HI--'
lJnly 2•ci m1h s from th•· ----------i~ ~· 1052
s ur-f ,. .. u II prtc·e uni\ •••••••••••••••••••••••
~-:'P1a1:e ll1l IS4l 741,1 AHXIOUS Ke !:° ~Lt.:e 1n
-IYOWMER-
JllR 2ha, t.·.im cetb. l'7
m1 bt·h T t-n n1!> .,w1m
pool. ~cc l(atrs M'°:a
'>l'll ll'"' 1n g are ;o '
SlJ:! WJ ~ 9962
'ttotrvated ownt•r has planned un1l dl•veluµ
pnced this well l<>l-:itl'd 3 ~nt 2 Ur & den. 2 ruu
bdrmhometosell t-'am1 ba:., :J 1"Z m1·.., lo bch 1n
ly rm form.ti dmml( rm LJg NIK Sale prH .,
a . r co n d 1 t 1 u n 1 n K Sl45.000 or lt:a.se for $7c•1 r1 r eplalf.' A ~hJrp rru t714 J 971 ;400 Pnn1
home throughout for onh OnJv
$1 19 500'
BEAUTIRJL oc f:A."'IVa:w 1 hlk t u
UDO ISLE wo.t.·r 1 BR comer ltx
C.OOveruentlo clul>llouM, Tn SJO K d n ,\2t
~HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
171 4J 6 73-4400 You II agn•t-wh<·n vou w.· th•<> :S bdrm + f1••11
\'1Ua 141th ro.bulo1.e> uceJn
"ew Lucau .. -d m µn\ itl•·
Jrt•a or N1i:ut>I Shor.-,
141th a.11J~n1t1~1m luo
1 1\K tcn11 1 ::. &
prJol $280. 000
2 bedrooms Ir family ~16
room. cheerful f1rt-place :-.-
Prope rty va r ant & --------... 1t-..ilwjto.
available fo r s hort M['W CONDOS Hart>o. 1042
es<TO"W. S320.000 ~" •••••••••••••••••••••••
\ l>I\ l'lf>fl o l , 631-7300 H.I . 2&1 :1 8EDROOMS
l'TSAHOMEY!
Super , 1 Bdr m C'ondu l
with tenn~. pool. <·1·ntral I
air C'Ond1t1onmg, \ 1(.'w of
habbllng b ro•1 k a n d
pnval·y Light and a1~
Assumable loan Onl> I :;ooo Call 97!1 5370!
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
Starting al $101.000
On Vu·tona btwn
~t-wpon &
llart.ior Blvd
541.3559
hes 646-6093
IAQ( IAY
3 Bdrm shake roof
hardwood floo r', re
rmdellod k itch Just a
heauufuJ home read) to
mo'l' into Pnced at
SllO.WJ
75'0HWATH 11 ,nl,1101 111., ... tm•·nl('tJ Ju:>l reduced ror qwck
"3.le Custom 4000 ~q f\ ---------1
lleaut> Pnll'lt' 3 C'ha nnel Or.initetrec rondo. 2br.
location •1n. Hum b-Oldt l'.,ba. pl;in ,,, UPo>tairs
hland 65 ~li p H) o.~wn~toilr. cn4l unit un
Owner S~9" ~ Opt·n lake J 1r .i )::.um.i bll dall) Jfi.,:11 (;.iro~et I II SIO+ OO(J La.oe 714 11411 7•.t I oa n ' • '· Qu.ahf1ed hu)cri. unly
I 044 \pponl) 95.J ~ ............•..•.......
~ HIC)YM R~ttv
4.'l3 9494 1% ~t!n
~:.!4 l:J 830 :io .tit
RllJIIT SEAH
c; JH; t-::--1 EH-:1.1
\ IJIJIJOlar J bedroom :!
hJth h<Jnw with famtl.
roum m th..· '1Jorthv1o:v.
Jrea with v1ev.'> from up
slalr!. Sl.iJ.500
llOM TO GROW LOCATION IJ!'IOO ~~~~ESTA T l-;
I!> always 1m portJnt nus <.:omt>ll Model v.11h 4 ""uioft Viejo 1067
bdrms, 21., ba, famal) rnt ••••••••••••••••••!••••
and boniu rm ... Wt·l 1 4 IB>ROOM 2 IA TH
-IEST VIEW IH EASTILU~. Lo•ety
MW lis~ 3 IClrCJe bdrMs & 3 b9ttls.
HtlC)e liYMcJ t'OOftl With fotM ~
Great ycrd with cu1t0fft pool & spa.
Sundedr off masttt suite. Spedoetlllor
eity 'HJht YNo'W.
r;:=:.:::::;;~::::-:-::-.... :--:-=-==:-:-~ 19C.• •• • • .a •• ~~ ••••• ~ ?.~~ STAR GA'ZEK11 f'•
FUUE:R REAL TY
546--0114
No qu1ahh 1n1t. 'harp J
bdrm. 2lla nr ~outh
C-Oast f'la1<1 A!.s lrit VA
Lo dv.n SllM.000 Uv.nrr
f,l '~I
2 Story. 4 bdrm~. 3 baths
famtl) rm w frpk. clOM>
w ~bools :.bopping " pans Sl26 SOO
~ RANCH ~ REA LTY ~ 551 2000
l•.11 ,1h'fi )U't .a f,.14 fl•Mor s 115,000.
(mm 1<t1mmu111l) I trio. ~ l.01 dwn J.Ssum. J,I
I' '. ~ rnun•I :I fl""' ,1nrl al SSiA> mu owe bahm•'
•le Ill< nl.in "h•••I '"' "' oo rnunthlv pay11 I -., I \I .\ H I 1-. I ti \\ 64:! Q1Jl ~;...;,;;;...;..:..;~---Cl.A y a. l'Ol.l.Al'+---r----:-~-a
-CdM CONDO only $215,000.
CltOf'ftlftJ 3 bdnn, 3 bottt llt chok• er.a.
DiftfllCJ""' fantity rm, w.t bcr, too-,
Ol'Mtdff.s to IM'fttiOft. ~ land. .,...,
MW onfhe .....ti.t.
K ,_ o.!1 Am...., c;...d• ~ V ,&uerd'1flllt t• ,,.. Sten
To d•••f09 ,,,.""ll• lor Frodot reod .....,,.,, CQ<upondong"' ~
of"°"' Zodeoc bonn aign. ...
'"--) c;. .,. ...
'lT...,.., .. .,..
,, .......
)J(M"'4 "'• )It;.
)"J•""""M
•Cr
-CDM CUSTOM w /~ •iew. Oitity
'$299,000 Oft fH land. ~
uul._. cOftd. F0ntlly r
, 'tw9"0' •• , ·-· t foo..,.
'OT..._.
tt #ltO!"'
,,~,.
,,,~ ...... ~ ....
J•ANJ ,. ..... ••• '°-' •lO.C. ~· •1G~ •).,,.. difthUJ r oom, prhate courtyard
...tryway. SH to beM.•e.
,, ,...tOHi,
.,.~.
",..,~·· """"'" ....
.. ._
·~ ""''° .. .._. •'••'"''.., .........
2744 E. COAST HWY. JOI'-,,.._. .. '"' '°M'°" .,..._,
CORONA DEL MAR 17"-•• :t>Ooo• 14 ....
v • "'"" .. -
759-1616
JS--· ....... ,,. .... ..,...._ ,._ .. VO .. __ . ,,, ,.,,.... .. ,.,...., ....
piARK IN RlAI
llAUT1FUI.
..WDWLD
J Br, w/frplc, 2Br.
w 1spac1ous patio. ,.... blk
to ocean. High loan
t l . 7 5 '7< L o w d o w n
S228.9150. Call now
DIS IEALTY
673-6210
O....-D1 .. nlte
3 bedroom EUtalde CM
condo. former model ~ will carry financ
1ng at 12% w ith low
down. A.Cl 558-2JS60
4H1•"0.Lot F.aaUide CM All are 2
becboom ooe bath and
have cara1a ar>d yards.
Owner will fman« Wllh
21'* down. Fvll price
SMl.000. Al\. ---
,.... ........ I
Super 1barp ' Bdrm f•all' room, atrium, •I 1d locaUoa, pro-
f .. ioaall1 d•corated.
AD exullenl buy at
-.olJ....
macnab / irvine
realty
A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IRVINE COMPANY
BAY VIEW TERRACE
• ()NLYlO'!. DOWN
• 12:14 n1. FINANCING
• LOW LENDER FEES
•SELLER CARRYBACK 2NDS
BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED. ORAMATIC i\J.l.Y
AND ELEGANTLY DETAILED
• ILLUMINATED WINO-PROTECTED TENNIS
COURT
• DELUXE HEATED SWIMMING POOL WJTH
SUN DECK
•SPA
•PRIVATE BATH HOUSE
SPACIOUS. BRIGHT AND AIRY, 2 BEDROOM. 21~
BATH LUXURY TOWNHOMES IN PRESTIGIOUS
NEWPORT BACK BAY AREA FROM Sl62.990
CONTACT:
IUILDER CLOSE OUT
PREVIEW FllDAY
JMM 20, 1980
I 0 a.Jn.-1 p.a
SUZANNE RuDD
752·1414 .... =Dr C......Y C:-
So. loytn.t ~· Charm.mg Balboa duplex
o<renniz 2 • den o~ner-.
WJJt w large suncleck &
'°'4er 3 Bdrm rental unit
Pr1red at S998.IJOO f or
mor e inro call Carol
Hort. agl Pace~etter
Realty. 631-00!H
CMstandiftcJ HOMt
Mr. So. lay •odt
Beaut1fu1Jy remodeled &:
renovated 3 Bdrm 2 ba
Lge a iry rooms + /
Bdrm 1\pt. $425.000
U. IN<ht91 Ir AsWK...
67§.llll
B7 Owne r . beautiful
Balboa Isla nd Duvlex
Partner v. anted for up
l>Ulrs unit Sl<.6.000 full
pn ce 640-1818
Of'IH FlllDA Y I 0.2
105M.-A•e.
IAY VIEW
Attractive J Bdrm. 3 ba with unit over large dbl
garage One house from
So. Bayfront Xtra lan ie
romer view lot. 40"x80
Pnrt'd t.o i.ell t:11 ll for in
formation $449.000
MB.FUCHS
PoYil•R~
675-8120
..... , •••• 1007
•••••••••••••••••••••••
lc6oaO.The,.oW
Storybook hoUM. on~ of a
lund 5 Bdrm homr with
gables. dormer windows.
new lutchen and formal
dmmg room Steps lo bay
and beach. Call for a µpt
to see
IAUETT
UAL TY llGISTB
64~5200
1022 •••••••••••••••••••••••
IUIUTOSUrr
OndOlll 11' lol
434 BeJOllla Own r
791). ~ StJ..tl 48
OCEAMYllW
Rare Plan 4, Jaam1ne
Creek. 2100 sq . fl
Guarded comm , tennis,
pools, spas. $375 ,000
Owner' I A1ent 64().1212
JASMIMI CUB
Fabulous lrteftbelt loc. Ran plan 1. Prof. de-
coreed neutral ton ...
121MJjOO. nu. flnanclDa.
Onr /At,l. MNlf.S
Trwde your oki atulf for
new coodlea wath a
OMsined ad. MHl'T8
HOME + IHCOMi
lo,<l\ J lillrm
humt> • h.H'h quarters
v.1th separal'.k•trht>n & entrance In great areJ
o( Costa Me~a
4-'Lll
200/o O" or T.-.. Foor 2 Br I b1lh unlti; 1n
Cost• Me~d Bluffs
piAIJ(UIE SETTING
3 BR I' t Ba ... duJt C'Ond•
with po<1l and Jacun1
S72K
MESA YBDE
Assume 10'~ VA Loan
With low ilown owe 2nd
Wortd lt.E. 549-7991
HY OWNfo.H, JBr + ram
rm 1 ~. H "' b It 1 n
l.itc·ht•n Hoom ror boat.
or R V L.r1t bat·k > 11rd
Attachtod dbl icar on cul
rle sac 'treel Ne1a t'
Mhooh & :'frwport rrwy
Y•'ll Lowe It!
4 Br. 2 ba. plush <'arpet.
<'~tom shutters, rovered
patio garden en tr)
SJJ.S.000
-;. HANCH ~ HEALTY ~ ~>Sl 2000
TurtJerork Glen Low'"5t
pnt"ed ~bdrm 3 ba 3 car
g arage. 014 nr , A.gt
SJOS.000 Call 644 6125
Aft 6PM
SPAMSH HACllNDA
This home has e ver
)'thJn&' Adams Model.
141th tiled roof. pools.
lr>lUld\• bearh • your~ WTl
bark }ard, too 4 8cit\M ,
ramtly With frpfl' , &. a
1treat assumable loan
S175,IXXI
I' I Jo l< 1--..1 I c 1 \'
t '':' r ,., "II h• If' I 11111•'
WICIALS TODAY
Culverdale-Plan ~I. 2 Br
Great Sl <J rt er Olck A
Mtssion V1eJO, 41tr, vie"
man> extrui.·L..rn \I
Near new, 3Br. F'lt
many upicrds S137 .500
Jud)
Woodbnt1ge. J Br prof
1069
WEST( Lin
Adult 1 bdrm <.:oncl"
14 pool SH!J.50U C<tll
673-tib4U
WESTCLJ Ff' Condo :!
bdr m Adults no 1~t:.
Ul.500 Ca II 673 6640
THE CREST
Partial oct'an Vlt'14'
m.akt-s this one or th1·
lo14e:.t pnced on1t:. in
Tiw l'r~~t Dra matic 2
o;tor) II' ing rm ovt>r
loo6c1ng a greenbelt Ven
motivated seller 0111~
f110,1m
Redhill~Realty
hl:~-1:mo
landscaping f&H Bob li 1---------
Re<lh1ll d-~Realty
1;1:~-1:mo
1 BIG CANYON
Spt·etar ular golf roursc
e-tate &ilKI l'IQ fl 4 t11 Ii
Bdrrru.. 5'-, bath.; Pool
$1~.CXA! Good financin1 ~~~~~~~~~ 64$-1809 I =
Redhall~Re.llty
1;-;-:: ";":)Pl I and apa Sl .500 000
THE STARNES CO. LGIJIRCI leach I 041 ..............••.......
VERY
PRIVATE
Adult.ti only 2 Bdrm 11.,,
Ba. man exclusive area
Lovel y lawns an
ga rde n::. S w1rnmin
pool,001)
S126 500 Call M!.tuu
., OPEN HOUSE
RE Al TY
GUIMT'all zar.
By owner. Sl00.700
751-0(25, S51-43M. Bob
$164,900!! 67')7761 I-Sty J BK. ram. rm ~
frpl , 2 ba., spa, redwood ·--~~~~~~~ deck. brkf!.t bar Shake Near new Lmroln Mdl m
Woodbndge E8tales 3
Br. 2i., haw Many up
1r1du 1169 .000
Sweeny. Sl1llt h &t AASOC'
6 73 -8855 . 673·0339.
548-5173
niol Totnl ly upgraded '
MISSION REALTY
494·CY131
COAST AL VIEW
Soph1 s t1 r ate d and
i.paci<IWI n chly derorat
ed 2 al.Ory 3 Bdrm homr Spac 2Br. 2'-'ba rondo. r n e x c ~ l I e n l
Turtlerock Canyon vu. 2 neighborhood Dellithllul
frpl<:_ ~ _11020"~ _ S PA off muter 1u1te
Excellent ex~c ut 1ve Turtle Rock Highland home $358,000
~Lablstat..
10 New custom homes
hetund Iron gates w an
exc lusive Newport
Beach address I "I mile~
to Wutc hrr "lhoppm i;.
near Irvine Ave & Santa
Isabel Fro m S26S.OOO
Open I lam to 6pm dull)
or by appt M2-8281 or
~0614
5BR, 38A. stewart \'Jew a I • y ... I.E. Next. t.o gl'ffftbell. pool ,.97 176 1 ti>' lo beach. lrg 7 rm. !!
1395,000. B y app • • sty home on R i' 90· lot.
111$6-0611. SallktM.Wu. 142 5871 bwldable D35K. 7101 9!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~!iii~ Seashol'9. ~10 /
Beaullful l year old
bdrm., 2 Vil ba . 2 Story
OJndo Over woo 15q, ft.
Many xtraa Eaatalde.
C.M. Near aU. Pool ll
s pa. $l25,000. By
642·'90S daya, "2·113
('Vet
fb Coldwell Banker
i--
COLDWIU IAMUlt ftMtl$ YOU
to Join the nation's lar ~est
diversified real estate company at
their beautiful new location in South
[.aguna Beac h . H you are an
experienced salesperson with a
adesire to work with the top
!salespeople ln the country, call
EamJe Rice at (714)644·9060 for a 1
1
confideoUaJ interview. AN EQUAL
OPPORTIJNITY EMPLOYER
l
PIUTICH MeMD1D
Your chance of a llfetamt>
for •~h an ldeaJ localloo
on qUltt eod ol Lido 4
Bdrm hume on auper
wide lot. A fabulous
butr•ln' $496,000.
RL'dl11ll ~Ht "1lty
I ;~:: -;-":1 HI
These little ads real!)
~!Join the lhouaands
ol othl'r people in thl11
urea who at(' regulwr
\Rn ot Clu<ilrted c .. 11
our Id taJ..t-r nl &l2 S6'78
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Mttf*11Mc• t06' Ml...,..IMdt tO" ....._.,._. t ,, ...... 1000 .... ..._... 1206 tlllwlllo9•~ lZ40 ....................... 1t1-.ttU.twW•d ....................... ....................... ...,.. 100 •••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
-.-... ·-HA.180• VlEW •••••• ••••••••• ••• •••• H.I WX 4 PL&X a 'i i... dla 38r 2b• downa p llMl•• .. ,_-rtrt IHdt JZ'9
•••••••••••••••••••••• • .... ,.,...... J76t •
• .._ __,..~ Kard IO flod I~ • fAL& UOOll · dupl«'ll Pullo au. bh.n1 WALK TO AllJC .. -.................. . Dramatlr 2 em.. 2 ba, "'---t.. f ,.._ t .. _ ,.. 11111 K tn Joana a more A\'1t1l 7 I 11001.mo. Ldlc new. apack>ul 38r NO YEE• Apt • 2St)' Cuado with l I
. .................... ...
Sl1MJI ER BENT ALS
By week or monlb. DO
fee A&t. '75-8170
t o r ma I d Io rm ~ w •fflllr nn) ._ )°'6T own pvt oult 10'.• Pnnc ,...,., Al\ yrly 111• R•f1 r•q Lwlh la11d1capla1. de -t-•1 Vilt• Rental ....,. __ _. f-'-p -~ t I• vww. JobD Y~10 l'o ~•lllOd&.J vtew __.,. T ..,, .. .. • bl bb b d ..... ., uu.nna, .,...... •r""• lu11o11..__, • E «H•l · JaaSt~ l.-0 ll'OYOlalni from chh _ 11~ 11lra e 1'1~11 o r oo 8'1~1.28llr ~ D/W •AC. Yfl
s.wpon Coedc> J bdrm 2'' ba rll)d, '11e .-n..
Uk.e ••• Pool. pa
S.ucaa. BBQ 112.3,00U
umor6".tUI
•-w••Yle~ Spa cuua• J Dr J 8•
w faM rm • boel&i rm tft-an \'leW from 2hd •l)'
._ ttllcat ui,e.tment •'
Sl'f) Ra., Kod1e~
631 lzeti 01 t.:hrt Ur
(Jprn ~. ~""· .. S.t l ~ Ra" R odc1 u
ti.JI
REALTORS
._...,,
BUYlNG
f.l.UNO R i'TING
JACI& H.. t.ISCH
Rea11ot ~7
1 .. 10· I Dr. I tu ~ unlu I blorlla to -iwar.cbooll ••tw1pp1n1 ---------1 dean • 1ha11> &oolll.aS. ..-c'1ow homo Jacu.nl New·ptJn o.~ CIZS.000 ..... P•••• 1207 ~/mo Al.lo avail 48r. 30' boat allp. pc»h. 38r. frably painted w /ne
witA l>.IO nd tanaJ J II) 000 d AJTO lO'JI. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Ba. ••mt &r••. 11lmllar z&. 900mo t'pU, dri» • lle1tlc:a
I ... ·00 • ., .!'.. ... _.. OC£AN,RONT fe•turu HU1 mo M0-4919 paveu w /area ru1
l \Otalf iparet UI)' !:.. ~~ J 8r. 2 8a. 2aly bes HURRY ' 8''1 1$22 or downatairs J .. l pelf ~.,,, ~caplnf, &.pe h I''"""/ I N W P T C R E S T fo!I' ct.lldren No ~t ... a., from rlubhowse. ~ beac • ~ yr Y 841-~ c.-. ..••• •• ..-• ...... 813 ..... 1 ---------~-cUAAIJ" OC1l v ... w · ..a.. .... ~mo. ~2231 ~· WOAia n'\a •lat t-BlaWl\11 nearly new • ~ .,,.. 4er 1'100 mo 2....,Ba, J car BR. den. •ofc zv, Ba. mao
'Dll ~~ l er nu CJ l4 1 piles ln ltfll! B8i..dft• Pa.rk2 C::.-.. M• 3 2 2 2 p;., fam rm. 2 1\')'. wlln.o Mcluded. fpk. b&r. •~. ---, -,------i
locallon .. rm 1. ....................... EdJIOO Hi, Prplc , 111 yd Tenni.I pool. etc 813·2\lU C I •. 1mr
.. balb• In each 11011 h • --· U.fallitlMd "--•'""-• MAllMAPA t-;acluud iaraau Corona HI& lands \ 8 ludllft:al.nopets.2:03ll bdrm Spa Poc>Wu 3 Hr Mona cu Oo Ne.-pot1 l'enuuula 1210 000 Good rmancin1 3ba lee back yd G rea ~ Ln 968-'130'7 2 oo uppe,' N!:;!rt Bay
3425 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Cl•an 1rcad) '" dr H•> lol:a llon with av.tlatm fim.ll> home i\cc~s l~• bath•. fireplace. "Ora•. 1 LIP tr•·• beauUful bucb Adult pvt bch. ll200Jmo Alt •WAL.It TO llACH • ~·reativir fin l.u .. ~•t rommunll> 2Hr lb• 64S-22S __ 1_____ 1 r oom Couaiie for Y~~~·1•2asec~~!,·!'_!~emol
VJ o.11 Jo.Ann Uoriw AS\ SID"le Small private ..... "' -..-pn<'Cld IA II I 11'8 OOU F'antasl1c Ocean View ) ~ NO DOGS Water 1st • wt + S200 cleamn f«"t' Ml llt\Z2 Harbor Vu 11111.s. 3bdrm paid $295 mo ~ move ree CaU Mr Fuen~ a
Act9ep fw s. I JOO rrplc. huge yd , Frend\ In '2 1 Lake H 8 833-0070
._.._,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Tll 3111 497 doors 11 250 m o Pree ~38119
Huat1oaton Harbor
Brand new Penlllous
S2S00 and 3bdnD. ruoo
Spectacular waterfron
view Docks available .
No peta. 714 ~
71~1
Beautifully furnllt1ed
Peot HouH l bdrm
Co11 ntry Club llke
facillliea. $10501m o .
--9117 .
DELUXE DUPLEX-\ot
~ toocn. 3Br. 28a, aar.
avaiJ now. summer ren·
tal wllly Also avail
wanter rent al <213)
•H'105
Bach Apt. avail DOW. tzn
mo. 1ummer l230 mo
wuuer 67S.57lO
Own }OUr own 2"0 3Ur MT ~llASTASlSl\IYOU lease/option 6428808 &----------
1T ooirnhoul<-1 and l'nJ"> .,re• ~our uw11 '1'vrth 21 U ... ITS 6'&4-87?2art5pm
1
3bdrm. 2t>a. yard, 2 car
Walk to bcll. 38r. 2Ba.
fpks. use of pool • Lenn
<."OUIU. avail now
~~.._~---~---1 •••••••••••••••••••••••
NrS C Plua. 2 lux con-1 ...... w.d ll06 lh\ 10 1uh.in1 .. 1to11 uf 40 M101 r.rn('h h.u " gar. no pets. Xlnl ref
fl\t.' othC"r 11i>('l't»1 uhir 'lltl'l1&r ul11r Vh!Wll " l..taG--e•d 3Br 2ba on Narcissus ' ZSOlm:> 494·0382 ~ rc-nlm Pn'"" ~.-dia1un on which tu f>nde of ownienb.lp wuts F'rplc Qwet locauon -
AN!» $1»5 000 lirO~t.'r flU"t' lood ho"ei.. l"U""ll Owner w1U help rmaoc: S750 mo 642.4709 4Br. 28& OwntWI\ H 8 S.O 75M/ i.tlt.'t'V k•d~ o r gr~nll ilnd will guaranlff in Clean $575 ti blocks to
mo yrl lH ~2-S09'J doll, 2br . 2ba. pool. spa. ••••••••••._ ........... .
etc t 10 Park Bnstol Bayfront Lillie bL Boat
WI S« gates. July 5. 1 m slip. 2 bdrm. J story.
Woodside. Junl' 23. f1replace.S2.500/mo.Yrly
S525 m o 559-9079. lea.M? 61_>_306'1 ___ _ lu~ l:k !Self !>ulf1c1enl' crea11ed inc ome for 6 OCEAN VIEW brach. 891 5946 ----------1 H\ <JW:"ofo.ft '-.ilt.' or leW'.-l i&ll P al ~\urlf(I( h l' O monlh:s Good rent a 5 Bdrm. family rm. pool ------5 br J'• b•. W1.~I• lc U \ istas l nlunilt.'<l Rll) art J 1 n Hunt 1 n gt o tome. pvt beaches S25UCI 2 BR. l ba. dbl encl gar
Yearly 5 bdrm family
nn 2 b.. hou.se Ver)
rlose to the be ;ich
Broker 675-4912 546-3275 mesuge _ ..... ,,....... 3107
IALCOMY
IAYV•W
t.i.tl ulll\t' Pen1n1t ula
fun \ -4 bdrm 3 balb Ot
~·up1~ only 41,. monlhr.
l.arge ... ~sum.able lo.tn ,..
O'M'lt' r w 111 c "11) ""e-.
construr 1100 Ea!.) to
sho'4. S385 000 Owner
aswous WanlSuHer'
Me& _~~l _ _ 714 700-93S9 Beach 752-1!126 rro Ai\.675-8170 h i + '>t.'<' Wtr pd ---------i c-~ial ---Re:fng $475 ~3'61 or
IAYFtlOMT •• ~ ....... ~~.~~ J QUAIL ~~ •...... !~!.~ S47-4000
EXECUTl\'EHOMt;
Ba} \'1ew. 3 br 317 ba,
atnwn + den. lrg y.-d
3100 :1q rt S950 mo
646 3893
Newport T~rra~. 2bdrm ... •••••••••••••••••••••••
2ba ~1 & Jae SS75 mon-1 4 Br. 2 Ba. very lg, all on I ' """' f\oor. beau\1ful new di) W y includes a~ fee decor. frplc , p vt. nr
MOllUHOMI pi .._CE •2 Br Condo. nr So Cs 1~114°" ~) all the bt.-nt'f1ti. of •~HGI COUMTY • ~ Pta.u. pool ar spa ssoo r..-oow 1242
646-8875 , beach " bay. Avail now
W O o O B R 1 D G i-~ Children OK . 192.5 mu
ESI'ATES Jbd. den 3b;:\ l0l2 West Balboa J eff
2 frplcs, 2000 sq ft. onei 7»7777 J Million Uollur ho~ for Nt·~ shuppu1g ct'nkr for PaOPYTIES • No pets 7 S l 6 I 6 6 , •••••••• ••••• • •• • ••• • • •
uni.) $170 000 Top :.a le Ownt.'r mJ) ... 759-0217. Spectac u la r \1ew o f
-.ewport park. exrl'llent rno~rale on I R ::; 10 31 10,.. f ll I .JO 1'.M.I water. 2bdrm. den. 2 ,,
le4'M' .md a lop of lht: line t;qwty SI 000.000 Agt • •3 Br. 2 ba Condo nr S ba. Townhouse. pool. Jal .
Royal Custom Lancer 714 833 21j()t Cst Plaza Pool. spa G sauna, tennis couru I ) r
Jbdrm. 2b¥ Sl<'PS t
!llt:-wport ll1gh S725
AVJll Jul) I 6i3 ~~
Tv.<>-stof) 3 Bdrm +-den,
3 B.J 2 frplr~ I in m ... tr
bdrm. dbl garagt-. 2 bllu.
to ocean. on the ca nal.
lo: dt-(·k ovt:-rlook 1n1it
v. a t t: r Y r I } I e a ., l"
S.l5o mo
le\el S900 mo Owne1 &ch 1 adll . no pt:l i.
7~1411 PM_~~--Steps lo bch. Yr ly. SUS
Redhill ~ Re.:tlty
f i7:~ 7:~110
BACK BAY\ li::W
3000 sq ft. by Owner
S350.000 642· 9789 ------
Do u ble w1<lt· with 3 --pd 1595 751 6166 . old $8~ Bob Laurito
Bdrm:. 2 ba JI\ bwlun:.. °'96exn / C:U V l N G TON FOL' ft 759-0217 522·6720
.,toral(e art'a t-ll' Mu ... 1 CWts Sak 1800 PLEX Nr So Coast ------
:.a· to upprer1ate Call to ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plaia. 29"', down, 12' • 1n ,,....._ ~or ror more informa A!ow>'l new l ulk II.I bc·h. ll•resl llot 1tem • 3 Br 1 ba. 2 car garage •••••••••••••••••••••••
uoo ('r~all\e t1.·rrn.,, S27S 000 Adults ooiy. 2188 Cany :! bdrm I ba condo
MEL FUCHS Darlynl· 61.t I llil 2 DLPLl::Xl'.:S clo:.l' in 2a Onve by ~Imo beaut decorated 'Spr
'a•ilion lt.-crttor 494-3672 CM Big p rd!>. xln ~i009 ang.s' SS2S mo Refs req rond. PRIN ONLY i\gt No· pe\i1 557 3200 ur 675-8120 E·SIDE 752 22'i1:5491366 l')5() 3bdrm 2ba .enrl bll-4119
2 Wiil!>. (;1nt.tSlJ(' ft.'nlaJ • --i.:arage, yard. W<tSh di')
3244
area. S107,lJ4)() Termi. fl~f SALE! hook up , all bit 111!'>
Robe r t \I 1 I I 1 k t.' n A..J lmmed occupanc) T S 1070 SanCS....nt~ •...........•..........
/('
SPAClOUS 2 bdrm. F 2ba.
Condo w gar. w jitber
dr)er & rng Avail Jul}
l S475mo tluntingto
Beil r h 960 40\18 o
96J.. 73216 e1't'S
~·u.fW'f' PQ€.ST ,G€ ••••••••••••••••••••••• I HOME:\ 3 Br 2 Ba pool . o
pet.s 1ch1ldren. Hunl Beh.
SM.5 mo A!>k for Chm,
964 16811 96J 15'01
nn 645 5714
BACH EWH ~!ll lT
~ear beach & ocean
S:!OO /m o ~early+ dep
Fo r more in fo c all
$56-2321
C4tp~ leoch 3111
··········•·•·•······•· Spectacular <:oasl llnt·
\1ew. rustom 28r. 2"2ti"
~p!Jl le' el rr1A1ny xtrd'
661 2871
FAMOUS NEWPORT
RESIDENCE
IAO<IAY S,AHISH
CHARM
4 bdrm 'l , ba . h1~hl~ up 631 12.66 Agt ~gnt. 642 1603
~raded. ne" l arµe l & tncoMr PropHiy 2000
p a1 n l . nct.•an \ 1 ~" •••••••••••••••••••••••
$135.0llO 0 '4ner "'di earn ill HI'•'• ~"loan ---•H_O_u•c:-£---i
4 4 pleiie~. i.eparate loll>
Best pnce 10 area G real
leverage+ s penda ble
Owner le<i ··1ng area
Bkr 633 3306
-------
2 ne"' Super Shar
Townhomes 2bdrm den
:!•.,ba. frpk , dbl l(ar
p v ol Jar sauna
;>.11~·rowave S600 700 mo
~a) ne. Agt!nl 04.5 !1161
WOO DB HI OG F. C11ndol
2bd !ha frplc. d1nmji?
rm J\t gar. a c Sm ~rd
a1·ros, from quiet pk &·
pool ~so Yrl> lea:.t-I
~I 97<17 or 494 3171; J
Rt·JI t;,1;ne
l'rOle5'iOll31\
~ w COJ!ll llW \
645-6646
CIO!'ied Sunr!a >
• •wnh fwnllished I eon...., Mw 3122 . ·······.·•···•·········· .•....•.......•......•. ..... .a-ct 1706 :?bf' JL7ba , 2 !){f), frpl01
••••••••••••••••••••••• J..IO(>l. deck beam ce1t '
P1.1I Hol Tub Volle> l>all
01urt 4 bdrm + Maid'~
room Pnce reduc·11011
S4!J9 1)11.1 Bnnl( neau' e
offer
T1er.-a tlel Sol ltecill•ir
lh·Jda \Jaro-.1 1,4t) 1044
Leave mc'>sage
759-9221
WAMTS>:
BLUFFS CONDO. To
renl orlsetopt 640·9019 -----
DUPLEX
I .p,e A d ose lo beach Fee
land. 2 BR 2ba Xln1
1·und Gd schls. comm
pout tennis . Loa n a ~
sumable o~c good bu)
al Sl95K 230 Cl'ddr SI
Call o wner ror appl
tA2-IS200
INVESTORS
Ill'~ 0.' -ASSliM A BL .. ;
LOA 'IS
We II pa~ negat1H' for 2
'rs
fev~ · \' ,\ J\ all Pnn1 ~
onh 58t us21 or fi.IO--t.1&1 DUPLEX
ext·w 4 UMfTS
REDUCED $3000 ...
On)) 1 mile to Dana
Po111t Manna & heach
F..xc1ting 2 Br ··Harbor
Lane Palin Home Huge
:.ecluded "o pen .,k~
patio· Communi\\ pool
& RV parkm~ Sho"'"
pridt• of o "nersh 1µ
~1500
55,-8888
lo!>l.i M esa . t.111 (or s:m ooo Calli~ l~o
~ven ne"' un11s wn h
fll'epl;.c~:.. mJD) e xL.-al>
$521.J,OOO
Roy McCcrcle. Rttr.
54'·7729
I 9U-O.C .__.X Gross
s.405.000 SlOO 000 dn
Beach area Gary. agt
972·9300 x 14 3. 830-8937
Pnnc onl)'
WAMTB>
2 BH 21 • Ba furn •>r uni
· REt4T ALS ' t·ondo :? ~I~ :'Wt·wix,r1
2 Br 21 , t.J St!)l()l)r Tt"rra1 ~ $6•!0 91).4 1681
SUMMY REMT AL
2 kR apt June. S<!U11. Ju
l~ $251• . .\u,! Sl'9!>. Sept
~ Wt"t'kl) 673 1!()17
SA !Ii CL I:: ~l J:: :-. T ...
L>uplt.'xei. in a row Sold
a.:. I pkg 3 ) r.. old Li:e
J ,;,,umJblt• loan IS ;
flo wn le\ e ral<(e .1µ
prec1al1o n \helter~
BJom 640 53S 7
i! l:lr :!17 ba 1furn1 SI 10 1! rh ~ AJl.t •11,.1 ~1•\'• ~
LohforS• 2200
FOR LEASE
:-.lew 2 beiiroom 2 bath
home M1s :>1CJn Lakes
Countf"\ C lub Golf
tenn1!>·pOol lkaullrull)
I.; ndM·a ptd. no ma in
tena]\c:c ~ ard
9000 Clubhouse Rd
Desert Hot ~pn ng!i
2l3-378·2S72
I Br lrg ~ ard I -.ma II
doi::. ok $425 mu St:e Jl
239 E 22nd !-it <: ~
l::.\STSIUE
4 Br. frpk . qwet IOC'al
13• ba. 2 car gar ~nillr
S675631·0997 c ve!.
2 Br. I Ba. oat wood m l
sgl gar. hg fenc ~d. R\.
acces!> S450 963-9917
3 Br 2 Ba. Me-.a del Mar
a vail 6i21 S625
754-0986
:1 Br t. t.d $625 !>17~
3 Br 2·. ha S750 Sl500
l Br 2•~ bJ $8SO
1 Br 2'"• ba $l!.5(J
.! Br 2 b<t S8I'
Anaheim Hilb
'+573 CAMPt/5 Da· IRVtlCE Pnme East i.1de lbr. 2ba _____ _
pets OK . $750 m o Woodbndge condo 2 Br
6311532 -----pa.uo. lndl')' rm. lake ..
mo mo IJlcl gardener ... ~~~mo ~ 96i6_
Br :! Ba 3 car garage
avail 7 ts Ref!i reqwred
Sml pel & lo~ OK Agt
559..Qll
3 Bdrm. I ba lge kitchen.
Slove/refn((. wai.her ~
dryer. ch1lflren OK. n
petS s.52-7~----
"I. Br. garage. fenced yrd.
p.it10 pt-l O K n
children S385 546-750f.
Lu\ury T ... nh .. .-pnme
lvt . 2Br. 2Ba. Ill pvt
µallo Al' Wshr d r) r
i.:a r.1ge. pool. ~'"°'' nt.'1ghborhood ~ ma
Pvt Pl) ~l l~ ------
R•ncho San Joaquin 2
bdrm . de n. goll l·our.,~ 1
view. 3rd ll•\el Av;ul
J ul) 15\h S7i!> mu
752-!688
:.ihss1on H ill-; l'ounlr~ 3Br. 2.Ba puol. spanou..'>
tlub 3br. Jba. upji\raded decks. frplc bllns ne"'
u,1\' P.\Ht\ uvl'r.tdt•d
~ urut I br dt.'n. fri>lr
L'nu:.ed Luxur) rnndo CV~ nr,. pa1nl. If( II\
H ~ & 'Ii '~ \;-. \IF. W
Jbdrm :!ba lrYIOI/' Ter .._. Pt9iltt• 1707
r-ate hof'nir with frpk & ••••••• •• •••••••• •• ••••
µ.it1u St3'-.i61!"> \!141 J lir 11 blk from ba)
1(<1ra1tt> S3 '>0 "'"°
8RtJAU\10()K llJ~72 Z!l2 d)s 47L 71
Sf'.A\ U·:" t."V~
I ti d rm :. lit Jb .. r/. Code-Mno --l124 flrepla1es -~ m•cro·wa ve Guardt .. d •••••••••••••••••••••••
ttate µool "tenn1i. Sl300 CASA DE ~O
ltl) 644-5403. 631 3444 ALL UTI LITI t.:S PA IO
Comp&rt' befor l' you
rent Custom des ign
featurh Pool. BBQ.
CO\ 'r d 11ara.:e . n e "'
furnit ure. s urrounded
with plush lanchcJpmg
--------Adult hvmg at its~
t'toot row oo The B:..>-t. Nopeu
1>1.an L1 \ rm. llin rm 2 bdrm furn1sht-d '480
powdt•r rm. ma:.tt.'r 'le &r I bdrm furnished $400
ba ~ eJl 1n ~II\ h on I Ji~~ Wi lson. 642 1!171
ll·veJ f am tm 2 1 ... 111 1~ ... 3T40
sue bdrm!>. full ba & ••••••••~•••••••••••• lal.IDdr) r m do~ n com m
pool arrol>!I :.tret'l
Sl.000 mo b mo or I )r
lse G+4-U4-4 675-3411
•••!Br\ ersalll~ l ondo
Xlnt l<H.iL1on ~·vii
:.t'c urll' pool ~pd ssoo mo 631 3499
'lBr 212Ba. 2 st' Condo ~leoch 1088
• t ~ r nev-> 8\tns. cnl l ••••• •••••••. • • •••• •• •• 1'(.ira g e w opener . • Ht.'d uted tu $l89.00ll \llATERFRONT llO~H.
t.\42 &19lor&$5 4462 WhJLe waler \IC~ from
Pnne1 pals. bu) er apl!o
C~ or HB . ...t~lc fur Bill
851 l6f>6 On ROU cour<,c $131.000 rm. apen.'> to pool 'ln
first T D 9 7 8 ... \ alue area. '4alk lO '>hopping
pal111. dbl 1t..i r iiln1 :-OF.WP<>RT TF:HK \t'F: :J
stora jle A~ I i 1. 1st S¥,o 1 br ooul Kuh o~ 1645
mo indudei. rec fac .., nu •.JJ ~
552-0li!i
H.l'sAHUT
Sp.uush £slate u \ llll? '
8'auttfuJ P•rlt hlte !>Ur
round1n1?s Terrac t.'d
pool Sunken ia.. bbq
i.pdrkl1n1? founta ins
Spa r 1ou '> rovml>
~parate d1n1n1t area
Walk in rlo-.et.'\. horn+>
like k11rtw11 & cabmel!'>
Walk lo Uunt1n1?l1>n
Ceolt'r
I Bedroom furn from
5430
NO QUALIFYING!
Owner 11.111 r arn lmanc·
ing for this 2 • ston· 4
Bdrm home s1luatC'd on
lhe canal 1n Newport
Under market Dock
nghls avail S22~.ooo
Princonly Bkr 633-3306
$10,000 DOWH
Cozy . 3bdrm h o m e
w wood floors. stained
F-1~. frplc. vltd wood
ceilings lhruoul & Lg Jot
End d CDS. 2 car gar
Take over fioanci n~
w NO QUALIFYING'
l'rt\ Part~ SI 14.500
<.'huck. 752-2266 wkdys
every room 4 HR 4 Ha
$005.1.100 Agt RJ8 ~ o
~~
E SIDt: c ~ 12 t:nits $!66,(X){) 'n.ant to ~ell or enc 12 car gar , rec rm. n ~71 000 2.S'"', dwn. 25r;. .i lrade for equJt) m ~Pl pets S850 mo 17 11 ' Woodbndgc Condo 2 Br
"21\d at Jl 5•; Jl 2x Gr or Laguna home ... \ll''-' ~~i6l pallo. lndn rm ldke &
'10 ..i pro1 1 Land '4orth & \ard Oou)!la:. llC>n11! KIDSr.ETS()t( ~~S500_m~ ~96:6
O\ t•r S400 ooo Ask f11 11i 9'i3 1191 1 Ov. ner ' S { S
I E . I > • pa c 1 o u i; l..ogllllla leodt 3248
Jim "a cnt1ne al!L Tf;.N">;ISCOL'HT Townhouse. garage .••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~::!~~ ...... !?~~ ~n2 ~ RA.'ICHO MIRAGt:, fenced . patio 1595 4Br. ocean \lew \ard
Th S Professlonall\ du 64.2 2510. 646-_4&'8___ ,\\ail DOW $795 m" 2 Bdrm Al>SUm1t loan 19 UNITS 1 · ~ v Pnce S76.0tl0 ~ TITI Co'ita Mesa OWC with rorated 2100 ~q ft cu....,Lom 2 bdrm 1 ba Rarage S400 ~i·l900 or640 934.5
898-0033. 846 9039 :io·. duwn Full pr1re ho~ al!.o fe.iluri·~ lbr :"'o reis ·''ail 7 20 2 OCIAHVIEW ~---R---.-.ir.....t........_ $000.000 17 units \II <ire 2ba den. lrg pool&. '>PJ 1\ Placen1u1. 545 79R3 i-;xcilinJ? lri le ' el ~ -~ _.... 2 Hdrm This propert> Rt:.iu land ~cap1n..: .
••••••••••••••••••••••• 11a ... .,pendable "'11med 1opnnkler., & N1ce2 bdrm fenced ~ard Bdrm+den with man) MaWle Ha..s _. •LEX IJght.s Age I~ r S225.o0o New paml 2.!>46 Orange amenities, in a :.upe Fors.le llOO ... ..,.. 714-346-9820 llouseA $400 l~t last& localton $9001mo lse
SF..AV1£W "Pl<l'IOW• 3 81<
2 , Ii.I I-H 2 frplc.,
... et bar b(o.iul -.hullers
1enn1s. puol j!uJrch'•I
l(jlt ~I J Oll mv
Garderwr ind t>4-4 1~i0
VICTOftlA:-i Bt-:/\(.'11
11s 1-;
4Br, 2u.. .., ail Jul~ 1
SKZ!> mo > r h l23 28th St
557 1616
BLCFTS L'ondo 3 BR 244
\1s l.1 H oga r nt'"'
carpc.•ts paint 5650 mo
i Beodroom rum ~
.\duh.i.. no peL..,
L't tUlJ~ f're~ I
l.A QlJJ :"o'T .\ !It. It MOSA
l6211 Parkside l..n. I blk
W ~ Beach 3 blk.':... of
Edu!gt'r
847 S44 1
OH THE HACH
L.,: studio. ocn view
~ hr sec. pool. sauna.
icar. S5.50 mo 964 3186 ------.,..,,... 3744
••••••••••••••••••••••• t;osla Mesa location ~ Sl.50 +Secunl) ~-2778 Avail furn
MOBILE HOM ES Bdrm 2 Ba Owner will OW of State -----WatH'fr'CMlt .._, fUJly rum l BR. office
Beautiful dbl & tnple 1d.tT)'al lO'"'r for4 years "-opcrty 2600 l-~l>ts1de 3bdrm fenced Mc. 631-1400 Lar~e 3 bdrm 212 ba ior2nc1Bdrmi lBa .adll
.•..•.................. it» 1573
wides 10 El Toro area '55.000 down F\ill pnce •••••••••••••• ••••••••• , ard. ~t.<. OK SS25 w t.tudy Duple x near TortoiM $'205.000 Yearly mcome Brand ne~ La'> Vega~. ~ 465.S New Arch1tech1·s honw ~ach . fireplace Non coodo Sunny deck on ..... ..........._H S'lUOOOO Tenant!> pa~ :-. .. v single fam11, • --381' 21,,Ba. lblk to \:1c smokers 1750 6466303 st.ream. Carport. tennis.
,_. CMml uUJJlles homes Now avail for O-roiftt 3226 Iona beach Sl.400mo ------pool. \C. ~mo y rl)
972-8421 _-e pnc<TIG€-leiise op11on onl> ••••••••••••••••••••••• .t9'7·l:r74w1td~s BLLF"F'S.lge 4BR 2st} lse552~----~.;.l S600 mo C<t ll n o w View condo ~. m 1 lo ----nr tennu club & sbop.i •-a..ct. 3741
San Juan Capo SS8.900. j HOMec 7'"'·-· .,,,,. '-ach. 2 RR 2 Ba, sec 3 bdrm 2 ba . spa frnlc l SS50mo A ... 760-l2Jl --r--
Br. 2 Ba. 1480 sq fl 11) r. -· '° l "',,.,..........,. ~les. pool, spa. tennis. )a.rd. ocean view . -•• ------·'-'" ____ -.,-.:;.~·~;·~·~~-;~~··;:;~ ---------•I old Ail S4J·5032 Real Estate Investments HOCSTON AGAIN in 19HO fpk, gar +carport .$475 lse REf's ~.Sl~ CNN Ma.id ~ni . color 3333 W Coast Hwy NB c:-1a1J11ng an stnp cen ....... 4""' ..,_., -------COUMnY BtGUSH
S.lGAM'T!!
2 Bdrm + den. large h v-
1ng rm. formal dining
rm. each with frplc:. A
quabty home in perfect
condition. S249.500
Westcllff
Ul8 Koottanatuim Road
Open Wed & Fri 1 5
rAUL.~
UALlSTATE
6«-7113
IAYCOMDO .... , ... o..
IOAT&SLW Nl~ l Bil. 2 ba Condo.
Underground parking in
lhia M autlful b\\I ld.lDI
with fine securlly.
!le.-•l.Ol'I and pool. Belt
price Ml town at 11'15.000. Oa.ll qllickto see!
MIW MOllLI
HOMI
111 ......,.. eil.1 owned
• 1111)' mw· 2 BR. 2 wiu.. Cs>t'1 Utrv· Bit ...... prite. -. ..
~ .._, _...,_., un... 1V. heated pool Ulll
MOBILE HOME 645--4646 t e r s an d 11 ff 1 ~· e ..... te water view. J t-br. Westd1ff area. 3 BR. 2 1714 1494.5294 98.S No
REPOSSESSION ! Clo6e<ISunda> warebousu. Call Cal Coodo 3 bdrm 2't ba 2i,., ba. frpll. 4 decks. Ba. lie .>-•rd '80() mo CoutHwy
$.l.000 dwa, 24xS2. 10 12
•'NITS p 1 C la Tex Realty. (714 > Beautiful ocon view new c rpl. $915 tse Available ----''-------~-<KC9ll .... , C 11 v oo os 547.5007 or t7l.3) 444-8250 .\dulls $650 Agent· 963-Ul52or497 2844 --1 \Mq411 HOMES t.eda l 7H '-".,,ge. ..,,, · a ~1esa. '448.000. lo<;\-int. Aud 681 7282 Tortofw S9S .OOO dwo Owner R.GIEst• rey ~...... 3252 675-4000 Moe.. Hwa ~mi bzti•ge 2100 Fmut• ,,,.., 1214 ...................... .
972-8421 ••••••••••• • ••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• 28r. golf course condo on YllW 203 condo conversion Mission Halls (;ountry Lu:nary 2Br, 28a ltmkse. fairway 2nun to Mach ~r or yearly 2 BR 2 . Sch Manner Real Club 3 bdrm. 3 ba . up s pa • pool. cpts, dfP5, SS501mo 661 1080 or ea. petftttly and com· ---------1 Es le Joe Riley graded Unused Luxury frplc, AC. 2 car gar. 499-5.364 pfftejy fW"Di.shed Pool.
S131.000 f1rsl T .D eves 3bd:nn den 2•,., ba Coo· gale.AS\~
THE
"GOOD
LIFE" .EXCITING. 848-llor631·57Sl Condo. On golf course 955·1550 d > s. 499·3694 eurc*. iaima, sttVnty
8 Unils. Great Orange 9.7183 Value S'2&6.000 do Frpk. pool Adulll S..Chrl.., County rental area. Wan\toaeJlor tradefor fAMILYHOME Lee. lit last. sec EOO l•kViewHwa YEAA·"°'*OR#f·
Lovely-kighly upgraded Separate meters. As-equilylnNpt.orLaguna 4bdnn + boousrm .2 ~4' 4 Bdrm e apanded SoctllActMU.O.
Valla West Home. 20160, sume low inlerest loao. home witb view & yard ba .. frplc • d ishwahr • paJerm> MdJ. $1100 per •ec:tof •Fr" Sunday
Laguna Hill• nicest 5 Only 12'71.500 Dou 11 a s H o n J g . pat.lo. Kids • &>eta OK. tfQ> mo 2 bdrm deluxe mo Avail DOW. Ceatuty B•unch • eeo·• •
sta.r park, corner lol David Bourke Realtor 7141973-1191 (Owner> SI n + 16 00 de p 1100.000 beach home. 21. NewportCeater. Pames-Plut mor•
w/large paUo area. Air 546-9lll50 714f9M.25M or 973-29'71 private area Rtt center r .-zt a.AT NECMATION:
coad-o a ly S27 ,500. ........... Afed,nofee. -..1..2. --, r.,..,.•Frwl.Mlotis
(JKSQ29) I 0 UNITS Wmhd 2'00 ~ ...___.. 12 .. 0 E u I FU ... ..,.... c..... (pro & pro &tiopl. 2
U.P.tt d CM ....................... tWbtf•-.. B A T L EXECU '40-IJS7 ~auct•Sa-
1 9 T 4 T r a v e I e i e Xlot East.al e, . . lo<:. I BUY HOUSES AT ••••••••••••••••••••••• TI VE NE I G ff B 0 R . • Hy<l•OtnHHg• • wt~abana. out.side patio t: c:r8in!ct!'l :!:: Elegut2 bdrm, fam nn • HOOD. 4 bd.nn. 2 ba. i Harbor Rldae; 4 BR Ken.a· Sw1mrn1n9 • 011
&t pnlee. Otsbwuhet . ._ c._: <>-Mr/Agent 95°/o deo. <ST25 mo). Phaah car garage, new c:~ lDIS4D Mode!, relttVior D<Mng RanQO
d1spo1al·froat free &M--OC'4M-2116 OFMARKETVALUE cr]ltl, 21,; ba, cedar 4r &dr•pes.ST95mo.lndds vlew. guarded &ale ~~"i!!;
Frl1ldaln. French . •No Fee a-. 5 blb to ~•n Waler 6 Gardeoer. Z1701 SJ850 mo Landlord says •oom• • furn•tMd
armolre dlvldcr. 2 8 Units. R40,000. Xlnt •Jmmtd. Purchue ~l car Svt Pj· fuli1 Ana Marla Lane. Will rmt NOW' Sunny One &~•AclJll
11t.Or-.e1heds, comer lot. cond. 1ood locaUOO with •Movew~ ready tm al. 1 · Adu t•. no a>Mickr leaM wiUa op. Realty. uk for Ellen L1v1no •No Pete •
(H\Jm). room to build. Seiler wUI •Private Pa rty ~ ... ·::.~la.l m 18th lMll'1 to pun:bue. Oun1er '152-1ot4or'T52·5111 Wodwtt Oc>en Oa11y
CLASStC help finance. J <>yce 978-0C.23 • • • •Auoc 951--0701 3 8t 2~8ac0ftdo.30'boat 9 '06
MOii.iMO..-Waltae.A£\.6ll·l.2J&6. •~ ...... & '-c.l! 'itfe lU7 s lip 050 /m o All. O!Mwood
S•• -RS --4 ....._ • .. _ O ........ -n ... • --Gerden All•l'l"*•t. _... s•m nE .,...-.u . • -· -... •••••••••••••••••••••• ,_._ -R~""--A Vu.Al' ....................... ··-lnl -J"'· •• rt...._.. .. ··-··-. ---Soe<-'°"9 R·2 lot lD c II ....... II I t ~ ·-c , _.... ..... HOIU::S toR RENT 5-1..... 3214••1* -...
l40-ltJ7 Oww' wiU joint ventw-e --•••u::............. .....61G-T4Q.. ~.~~..:: .......... •••••••-•••• ~,!;';':~' ;~.:.=· /'1Jce ~!:•.! ... !! .. ?!.~! ~~~ .. ~vl0et1lsl'"'lllnam10s..! " l•.UIH. ramlllH OCW•IOMT Hewpert ._.a.
uo:uc .. J "' ·~ pleau . llld 1 4' pet• -.. ft~.lyrlla. 17oo t,~714S1.) .. ~..:tte11
SELL 'dw ltema with·• 2 Br. , a.. frpl. +l Bl' 1 ~~bout the service ...._.. 714/IM-Zlll °" Pyt rommaaJly. Refa ... ,~., .. "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I n...a .. nu.-,...~6•f• ...... "d. Be IU"t col\. Wlnt.r )"OU havti to olrer A.tk m.2ft1 A&eat.aof•. ""· tlf.00/mo. Ull) ~~~~~!!!!!!!!11!1111\1 = ~-"-.... " llOO. rrly "50. Anll ~~low rat.cs lO-roe •ant -~ d 'Sil Ada..10W oee-="'=--=M=•=-=Ma==:to.:=M'Jl:=J..:=======.L=:========t..::Selll:::::=· 17:::::5-::::7915:::::•==:---D1UJ ~Ctawl.Dedl. a 81ii1Adi iO:ISJI ........ C9DW.
..._NCHS ........
67'"'121
blln.~. ~ Ls1• 673-CH73
Ulf"l(e 2 bdrm I ba . l>ldt'
•ard "'' peti. SS50 mu ,;,11 July l SS!l 9265
<.:h.irming lbd. ~j met'l
l"e1hng. bwlt1ns. gar:ig{'
M50 month 95!">-364!1
3 8dr 2 Ba u p1Jer Duplo
l Adults no pets. <:orona
det Mar. Referenct's re
QUI red l&St0/!'1_?67~
l room I b.ilh pvt cottage
S2H l mo 6 4 0 7312
I 756-2368. 757· ~I
="i<·e 2 Bdrm. l b:.. SI 1
Jas mine S4 !15 /m o
St48--0962
llZ4 .......•...•.......••..
l Bdrm apl
Diel aaragl'. JCdS paH.l
64:!-5073
3 Bdrm apt. gas paid
t:ncl g:.r. adll!o
6(2.5073
2 Bdrrns. I bath a pt
Adult11 Gao; paid
642.5073
•2.Br Condo. or So C:i.1
Plaza. pool & !.pa S45(1
No pell> 75 1·6166
7:,9 0217
Mk!StiBJIU
BeaullfuJ garden apb
Pool &. Spd Adult!>. no
(lf't. ..
I Br S375
2 Br. I 8J $43()
16 I E 18th ~trt>\!t
642 0856
l Br. 2 Ba 54~
398W W1lsonStreet
631·S583
I Br
2 Br 1 ba
2 Br. 28a
$370
$44()
$4ill
3 Bdrm. 2 ba. blt1n!>
Gar Laund SSOO mo. 782 w Wilson 548·5186
snJNNING lrg 2 bdrm 2
ba &arden apt. Pool, rec
area 1385mo 710 W
18th. St -----
fUlfR SEA..<;ONS AP1'S
O:luple, no pet.s, 2 br. I l2
bii twnbse. Patio. pool.
SJ70 735 J oan.n 642· 1602
TownbouH 2br. grac~
bving, poot adwt.s No
pets. DJS. 7S5 W. Ult.h Sc.
~9501
$C25. 2 bdrm 2 ba. •Pt·
Encl garage. balcooy .
vaulted c eili oga,
fireplace. lmmed. O<:·
cupancy. TSL Manaa~
~a&. 142-1603
3 bdrm. 2...., ba. fireplace ms. ,
Call 5.56-7 4llO
" J ktlllov• ..... _ ..
"'"'• leat•__. .._. """ ,,.. c-ntr a.ta .. •11M41 ...... ,.... ...
Wltlcll .... GUllF 181 .......... -.... . ~ .................. _,
•"'' If t111•r• 11 r e ~C.. ... LA'811 ow,1rt••111• •• t\e DAil T lllLOT ter
l lll l •t••lf•• •••
1*'99MfY .....
MM321 i...m
. ..
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I
Cd ala .. ii P I . 1· -It • -....... I I ... ·---.. .... ........................ ....................... ........................ .
-~~~~Pl!llPIP'~I 91 1° I &ne '"-· H .. U•1·•ovl111. Co•· Dtl bNe c' nun a ..... c-....... ft'• cn&e 1ree remO.aL · celleal ofereace
-.A.U..-...r• Qlid...,.Mil.IQ.1111 _m_·,..~-----...J C.'-0 ........ C..pl 00C ...... •if*i dw, U I • I ~~~~~!:._!~~~ ,_.. -•t. 6 ~-d•sop lr•ck. Grade. -"••••••••••••••••r...-~•11,.•-"-• ,._-.._ ._ ,...eu.-or~ balll. 0..165 •an Mat.,. Cbrt.U.. prof. 8 _."==f1116...--rc•-• -.....-• woi6ao, baa U•td lo ----·-· .. _ .., """ .................. 0... 6 TGay, •u•wtr. ffMllbat6DumpJoba. Clarw•t for ZI yn PrmPAJNTING Pl'iathae f'ret ... lteal.
~ ....... -.. I , l'rff Eat. C1ll Gene ...... .......................
llliftwwl. •-IJ ,.... "'*•l. c.c.. .... lntina. m.IJTS..._
0 • •..... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t e=:;••I· clH••P•· Mkforllandv. wllhea to bo•aeaU f!a:pr'd . Rua Ratel. ""9.mell,m.onT
~ -·-•WI : •• *1rud • ,.... ,.... i-=r;.t area. X1Dt ttfJ _..AMA -· 9 .a. WMdl. 0. -• -~ -• _,. -n• --.. -Quality Pakel.er'I, inter/ h.•.-h.af1-•, .. ., ·--•••••••••••••••' _ .. _,.. ... _ Haw/G di d •wecrUn•. ______ _.:... __ --" at« lo tm.m •a ... • -_. ,. IL&CTIJCJAIC Pri~ u ••· •moll· Pbae est patntin1 St. ..._ ....:....1!!tt;::-, MrV .... ••••••••••••••••••• rm ti•. tMith llt. c -r u.. Oardmiq, laodteapbas. Uca. Sklploeder, du.mp. e.-Ta Lie/Ina ' Try me. -_.,,._ a Guar eba ,._odor ··-·,... " l• tr" lri•ml•I • ,.. lnlrk. Treee/yrd won: ••••••• ................ Sinor · . R Repair • Reroof. All
Qit rwpmlr a yn mlpr ~.:=-Ujo'-t11..-• 1mval. Pre. ..u .. a... l:IMZ5'1 ROOf'TUN.&-UP . ·~ KenySchub'1Paper ~::~n&lH ·rock· c:., 2 ....................... :;;:-mYMlf. a.ts ---'SU. H Ide , 0 ::tP'~ old rool V.N Pl'af. peim.ina. Ext 6 lot. ~~~~ -.MHllO~v~~
--12..ECT'tJCIAN e 4 Ser•a. ... -............... roah~ MW one. ew Low rates. 13IOOU Free Dl!XXSPECJALl5T
a Wllilim • a-. ,..u. rat .... ,,,,..,,,,....: CAAP1n' 6 ASTROT\1R 8 e 1 t r 1 l • • • b • 1 ....................... •-1 REA.LL y CLEAN JD ROOFING 551 %W •-..UU llC/Viu ....... ~ 8'o "..,,... ~ kM&al wotkm1n1l11p Smal ~t Accoata HOUSE! Call Gia&bam O.V.' p . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wb)' call t1'e rest whe
.......... yn .....
Uclllle ......
•l wboleule BrtD Jotapnlen_ed_~ 1111.do.cbcollect.edf Gttl.Freeest."5-Sl23 J .. uW 1 amtin1. aervinc Neatp.ttcbel6temarea }'GU cu call the bmt!
....,... t!.as-t l.lllltalla ,.,. ... _ c:mb'a.oo.eau.1o1a JUd ----------1--··•••••••••••••••• ~-...!..Yu~:d.~~~~aa. ,..IST. HJ.143' DeddacohUtypes. Lee ... n-. ,.._
•'r•n •ti /repelr. tnl Int
f•al1b , old ll CDtr
UC. Wot\ IWirla&eed •••••••••••••••••••• •• die <JU)--.3100 Ai»• c ea1ttDI uuue Y r on&.aa 1N JANITORIAL --------.......,..._ · · ~ ... I 8 J ,..._. l -• .. _ b ~ UllHKQI ~ _.......... n..-..,. Co ol Cll '"-'l
J1&1 ---------1 1-dyw/mrp. Dependable CARE. Comm/lad. E•· WALLPAPERING El:pert to plaster repair M.artyorRobatMZ-722:%.
t'W'Ntunn' fUl"h•na. re I' h OW11trw.N7·3U1 pertileloU-7440 f"reeest.Llcl30086 or rejftuccOI lotlut,
p11n, 1aodbl1atlnf, ..... : ... •••••••••••••• c be1pe1t rate•. Ed. llOOFTU .. UP
cratl••••1bap 2ad .....-.oae Mr PaJom
bo l.M'd 9D-a.l4
C1 1•JC11u• 16705 Carpentry , m~aonry . n:red ol cleaning your m SpedahJ.e in b.archrood 6 c:.r~~= ~~
••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. 11 roofln1. plumb1n1 5Plltt bme away' Call llJe On. beaYll.fy & ~ -------~--
Will ftCCJDditicm yogr old
root ror 'l•l.b or the co.t al
a new one. Abo new
roola. Dnv ... ,. walla pauaa -• 1 f'1oonq, St&aeco 6 tile. Jeanme9-3707 t.ed Gl-3'74. ~ ,. 11 1 BJocS w..U. u y'n apt' •••••~·•••••••••••••••• Drywall 6 more. JB Ali . ...__ __ ,_____ ~· P&Jntin&6 Papenng •••••••••••••••••••••••' JD ROOFING Form1ra Work rslm
cab&olu, am ;ot». wall
UDll&. blcuea -.llll5e
Fn!eeata 541_4705 Garc1en101 tree tnm ..__. oe1~-...n1 r II f Pnilesaiooalworlr ---mm.c. clean·up, 6 m1111l Wmdow •&ab.ma. flef1. ••••-••••••••••••••••• a.a.bl Steve S47-4.281 1f you haven't had lbe bes
plumb101. heauog
rooter service 1t '
becauae you haven'
<'ailed AAA· 1 yet
557-2151
- --Qualtl) c oncrete MrV Alme ~)4 Jact ol all Tr~. Home Reuonable.reluib&e Custom brick, atone.
maaoar), no Job l repairs . small Jobi 673-J..316 • .....-rl ~.concme61Wcco C\JSTOll lNTl:AIOR CARPENTRY amall Call $3&-470I bpert C.. I Tyler. ~14.5.S Lacb' W/exper will cle Reis. Free e.t. ~l
~ 1'rem l.opped1removed. t .....,.,... -......,..,._ Newlum.s 7SJ·3C76 Carpentry , mas oory. or reas r1te1 Own.,. ..... sc.one. b&ocs wort.
ESSIAH
Catm paLDtul g. lo rates
Frtt est 3 )'r guar
912-1473, 633-9837 aft 5
Profeas1ooal Window cleanlnc by Joe Damda.
714-~ 631-3007
-~ ---------roafinl, cer1m1c tile. R.S tram. &M-9001. 751-0:ll3 We fln. concrete patios, ...... wlb, driveways. Free
By Ja) NZ 1801
ACllE PLUMBING
COMPANY
Mast.en Plumben-fast
elfioent S43·Si19
1'r1lde your old i.luH for •-••••••••••••••••••••
new .:oudtt''> -...1th J Ex.ceileotcbdd careUl m)' ~ad 642 ~7K home ll011·Pr1. 4~ yn
561..fnt4 lrvllle
Lawns ll1mmed •edged. callaftSpm. SeU with EASE' stJolm 846-1.583 Make your s hopp1nR TIM! fastest draw tn the
clean-ups. bauhng SELL Kile it.ems wilb a ll's a BRt:EZE F\nd t you want Ul easier by using lhe Dail~
642·9ll07 __ OwJy Pdot Classified Ad _Cl_ass_i!i~ ~~ 642_5678_ Dally PUat Cla&stfieds. Piiot Claas1J1ed Adi.
West a Datly Pilot
Oas&fied Ad. 642-5678.
Af>a lwww11h U..W.. Apw lnNfth Unfww. Af>a lwwweh Unfw'IL S--r R...+• 4200 Retltals to s..... 4300 ••••..•...•..•..................................•.....................•..•........•.......•. CostoMeso l824 ta~ 3824 Mewporia.odl 316t s b .................... , ..
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• UOO l LE )' week or ~ y MO CHAICiE.
Large 3 bdrm 2 ba. encl Newer 3 Br 2 Ba. l!arage. Br • rronlh. 4 br. 2 ba. Walk to * •HOWll• *
Patio •-aaraae. Near frplc lndr-v rm D W 4 · 2Ba . very lg, all on 1 beach . club ft tennis. Reola! Shann° ~rv1c.,. • ., .. · ·" · · floor. beautiful new dlx 675-6161 "' " OC.C. No peb. $450 G D.,doseto park shop decor, frplc. pvt. or ___ Has Roommate For You
751-31116 p1Dg . beac.'h . Adults, beach & ba)' Avail now Furn o r unf rooms. ~97days~ children OK. No pets houses 11. ... _ b.
Huge new Duplex 2 bdrm.
2 ~2 be frplc, fenced
yard. 'Dbl gar. $53S
1475 Also 2 Br 1 Ba S37S Ch1Jdren OK. 192$ mo • wa a to ucac.' W :\1 shr 2bd, 2ba. apt
642 )7J6 1785 A h 1012 Weal Balboa Jef Wkly or moot.bl)'. Form· Dana Pt S22S mo 1st
St. · na Ct 7~'37T1 fo call 714-TI~. HB. Isl, pvatl6-lS 768-4234 '
Olma Pt area.
673-Q36,&42·9666 2 bdrm. wttb gar. SllO Versailles Penthoui.e. Share 2500 ft Condo with
3bdrm.2ba.inbrandnew Water pd. 1567 "B ' ocean v1u,., 2 bdrm 3bdrm Laguna Beach pool & g~at view The
Tn-Plex. SpaClOUI apt., Ora.nge,636-•l20.l·5PM. ba., fireplace, Full home 2 bl.ks to beach. Bhtfs.S275permo + ~
trg pvt. yard, frplc. 1515. se<.'Unty & amen1t1es June 23-Jwy %7 $1200 + uuls. Call 557 7883 or
Near downtown. ~16 2 Br. 2 ba. all electric. S800 per mo Wkdys deposit. July 19-215 $400 + 640-6339
orS0-2'48. Adults only, no pets 544-0614, Wltnds 6 Evesj deposit.494--0255 ---------
$425 /m o. 552·4894 ~1120 MALE shr w1same Fum Nice 2 Br, fenced yard, Sllr2630 ----------1 4' Big Bear Cabin. Ide Nwpt Condo or bch l>Pll
g 1 r 11 e . s4 1s 1m 0 . ----------4 3 bdrm. 2 ba l house from location for fllhtng .. h•k· pool !\1CE
960-504.3. l-tl30-03SO 2 bdrm. 2 ba No pets beach. CaU 6» 1392 or lng or just ieUmg away S29S 645·2094 $375 _99J..al84_______ Wltnd o r wkly rate ·-----~
Upper spac.'IOWS 2Br. lBa.
pvt. gar.. laundry rm
SCOO. 642·9733. art 5pm
556-7490 avatl. (714}54.S-6916 Will ahan-lrg lux home. Jbd, 2ba ..... blk to bt·h ----------1 Crplc, micro. Dl<"ely furn
Family· 3 bdrm
Pool.
l bdrm. l ba stove, end SJ7S 646·1
3126 garagt' Adults No pNs 'oillt
Ref's $310 mo 646 0983 ...........•.....•.....
963-8818 H 8 R Ila SJ6.8090 968-2238 GREAT SUMM ER!
JUST AV AIL.AILE
Adults Only
NPT BCH Lad) to s hr 2
Br 2 Ba apt w 1~amt·
Overlookmf.( pool , Ji<'
tenn1 " Uttl l n('I
OMc. a..td 4400 Office.._... 4400 ~•/1••"' I ...._,,to Loan 5025 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ... c. • ••••••••••••••••••••••
EXECU'TJVE SUlTES Delux.e olfic~. 800 .,q ft •••••••••••••••••••••••
NewPort Center. lul xlnt bldg. 1801 Newpurt ~ .~.... 5005 servkes. pnvate, oce Bl MS-2111. Kooby -woP a -vy Vle'W. ~IS30. ~9036 -----•••••••••••••••••••••••
Immediate
Occupancy
To Fit Your
Individual Needs
22oto3.000cp
Please Call For An Appointment
(714) 67~-8662
C::Wfices ID Bayview Hotel IAcaJ Executive expand
H.11toncal landmark i.ng business N~ am HOMEOWMBS
0.. D.y AflP' ... Bay View lmmt'd 11< b1t1oul> person who 1 ·
cupatX'}' 673-<1:!23 willing to learn Call Mr
4450 .......................
Por store & offitt space at
re&50Dab~ rat.es soo to 2700 Set Ft.
MESA VERDEuH PLAZA
1S2Hlesa Verde E , C M
S4s.-.t 123
fodlh~~ Use your equity for b1lb.
home a dditions, vaca-
Out rJf are11 owner mus uoos. etc. Any amount, ~ll t ake out ~andwic any reasoo. <.:red.it or Job not necessary Comparf'
shop G<t hours. 9·3· M our costs. 24 hrs ft
thru F'ri No ex weelte ds ~ One person n ·
e'p.ind bUSIDt'SS w it 146-55~7, 116-7041
... .ondw1ch route 274 Moo"r!cJH. Trmt
Lam1no C;,i p1slrano. Deidi 5035
Laguna Naguel. •••••••••••••••••••••••
or 831 7011 Courtesy
brokt-rs $14.000
---i
Art C~nter Ir FTames.
Pnvate Party Wed/Sal.
i 14-998.an). Orange
Salttef' Mf9. Co.
All types al real estate
IDVeslmeDts SU>ce 1949, s,.oe.-.•
2-dTDs
642-2171 545-06 I I
2 bdrm i ba. SundN·k, Lg 2Br. 2Ba. new r pt.s,
d 1 !. h w a !. h er , I a u n d n n e w P a 1 n t 8 e 1· k )
fac1I $425 Avail appro~ 493 3796 or Martha
July 5th D~t)S ~ 8675. 494 3b2.2 ----
Ev~& Wlcnd., 76014111 (,lean 28r. lBa. $37S mo
l br <1pt $395 l 2 br CIJ>l
$445 Superb loc Ju.:.t So
of 0 C Airport. Ba<'k
Bay <1rt'a Pool r~ rm
ALL vTILITIF.:S PAID
2011.12 Birch St . 979-888!J
CORONA DEL MAR.
Br+gu~t Wkly clean,
mg $3600/mo yrly
S TEPS T O BI G
CORONA BEACH JBr
lnc.-ludes linens S400 pe
S285 mo 5'Ui·Ol~ Office :>Pfl<'f'. New Pon
:-.-a rCM . up to 4700 :.q ft .
ava.U at pnma-l'Ol'nt'r
17th & Nwpt Bl~d
~
lol Oe.512n Studio. well
eslab prest1R1ou.s loc .
unl1m1ted oppl)'l>
i~71
Widow ha~ mooey for 2nd
TD ·~ No c.'red1t l.'be<'k
oo pnlty For action call
~ 673 7311 an~~
week Prof male to shr 2Br. 2Ba Beach C&ll Gene lhll
apt S380 mo Ocnv1e-.... &42-0200 l'ANNl-.HY VllJ.\CI-~1
sq ft comlllt'rt1.ll 'hup
~pa~ Ul qu;uot c .. I" < ••l
l*ig M.50 0.3~
Sf.AfOOO MAallt
"to 0r .. n1oH' Ct) Xlnt loc
1-..-.tabh'>ht'd < 'hentelt' 1-'r~h & fr()Un '>t'afood
DJ 100 0 P Great Pot.en
t1al CUTE 2 BR l Ba. gar nr Call Martha 494-3672 or occ. $395 mo No pet.'> 661-116_1 _____ _
___ 751-3006 _ 4! Stud.to apt. cpts. drp6.
J Br. 2 ba. ram11)• Wiil, no ocn Vlew utll pd. S230
pets. S4601 mo N r OCC _n¥> __ es_l_l_l92 _____ _
641~7 .........••............
BBC members Sum
mer months or year sub
lea!.e. 833-8399
Westchlf 2 bdrm. iJ ba
Newl~ decorated "~ ...
ed c.'e1l1ng. Franklin
stove . encl. garage No
pets S6SO Ca 11642 2 lJ4
BEACON BAY. 38r. {en
n1s & bea<'h $700 pe
Wttk
UDO ISLE. 3 Br Tennis
& beach $1500 2 week
n:wu.mum
We Hav~ Total Propert)
Management Available
W atttf ront /Sala bury
noo·:-..ID>kt'r b'75 3329
Young rt'm lo -,hart>
2bdrm c.'oodo. flB Pool.
Jae. teorus or bch S200 + 1 'f UlJI 968-0343
Share Park !'\ewporl
2bd.rm, 2ba. apt. Pool.
ten n 1 s , i. pa S2 9 O
761).1882 2 BR I ba, laundry l<H 11
no peh 792 Shalimar
SJ 301m o+ dean dt•p
[l'l)Vt'S YOU IO f>.12 n:i6 If
no ans w 962 9962
Lovely all adult, oo pets.
1..2&3 Br apts. 6200 Ed
mger. h b 846-0619
Villa Ba-lbo-a-Pl;n 2 lBr 67J.69 00 FEM nnmlt> -...anted to
den Jrd noor Nice o<'t'an -'!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ shr 3 br ho~ ""tlh I
view S7i5 mo 1133 7Sl9 San Clemente 4 BR 2 Ba other J)t'rs110 $200 mo 1n --------
MARIMH'S W AU
I.-« 2 6 l br apts from eH~ & .,.k.ndl. nr beac h reac July di; uuls Bc1h6JI !IZS!f
3br. 2 'iba. gar. C"h1ldrcn $4SO Frpk. large )'d.
No pets . $4 75 m o H "~"...,.,,., patio, gar, nr unllngtoo .....,.......,, Harbour. children OK
Nr s c Plau. 2 tux ron 16662 Jib Circle. apt 1,
dos. 2br. 2ba, pool. spa. _840-6807 ___ . ------
Yearly rental, loft bdrm.
frp lr . gar lots o
wood glass. steps from
water Klm &'73-1966. eves
754-0504 S42S
etc. I 10 Park Bnstol
w /&e(' gatei., July s . l in
Wood!>tde J une 23.
SS2S/mo . ~59 9079.
Spacious Wllh huge pvt S. "-
balcony off m.str bdrm. Capistrano 3171
546-3275 me Male
Delulle 2 bdrm, Iba.
sep lndry rm. 2 car gar, •••••••••••••••••••••••
3Br. 2'11 8a, •ei> din rm. Dlx 3 Br coodo. 2.,.. Ba. 2
D/W, trash compactor. frplc.-'s. pool. tennis,
1515mo. 842-2023. ocean vu. aduJt.s only
$400/mo 2266 Mt.ner St. I bdrm. l be. Condo. New t675. AvaiJ 7 /1.S 492-3761
714-645-9903. 213·542 7236 redecorated. Spa. rec.' If Ila.ts,_ ai .. d
2br. lba, avail June 20 No rm.• pool. 848-4772· or U.fw wWwd 3900
pets, children OK VACANT4Br,luds&pets -••••••••••••••••\;•••
$425 rm 646 3627 ~:.J1n c d yd. ss15 Sawill V-e
2 bdrm. d1n1ng rm , New 162 bdrm luxury
enclsd garage. new 2 BR, 11.ot bath t.ownbou..se, adult apts 1n 14 plans
carpet. paint & dr apes near beach Tennis fr om $390. 2 bdrm
$42.S. 642 073S court. spa, Sec.'unty 22()2 t.ownbouM!5 rrom SS3S +
Hess Circle 96G-577l or pools, tennis. waterfalls.
PINE BLUFF APTS 7Sl·2060 ponds' Gas for coolung &
Spac 2 br. 2 ba. Adults ----------heallng paid. From San
Complex Patio. view Walk Lo beach, 2 bdrm Diego Frwy dnve North
frplc, encl gar. gas apt $325mo Secunt)'de· on Beach to lllkFadden
s tove .. d1shwhr. }ac. posrt $300. No pets Call then West on McF'1dden
Aug S600 mo 492·3613 I -. - -Reliable M .. to sh.irt·
lBr. 3Ba home oo beach Balboa Pen dplx Refs
at CdM Sleeps 8. Pvt req'd aft 7 & wllnds
c;t.reet $800 wk ID July 973-2077 dys; 675·0328
llOO/Wk U> A~ust 2wk Jim
mirumwn 21.3·928·1844 ------Luxury m Newport ' S37S
Jo'Um Bach Apt Ocean·
front $195 wkly. Call
64&--41.50
Video· TV + more•
Garage Mu!>\ i.~' No·
smk ~1.8
Just arrived" Remodel· Noo smokmc or dnnluog
mg? Vi51bng" How about mature female to i.hare
S401D Furn 2bd. bch. CdM 2bdrm house $275
CdM. lmo. 9.u . 760-0798. ID> Negouable 951·9310
IAYFaOMT
3 Bdrm. 2 be. xlnl cood. Sandy beac.'h. Avail July
1st. tfiOO/wk 714/644-9513
Female rmml share 2bd.
l be. Cd1I apt $25() mcl
ull.I Garage. walk to bcb
633-9111 Ext 72:i7
N End, Ocean view ZBr. 28a ID Costa Meu
Laguna I blk from Must be r I l' a o &
ocean Newly renovated responsible Sl92 SO+
S400 wk Leu by t.M mo uuhtJes Ca II Ad Sitter
49&-7560 11'273 at 64.2-4300. Z4 hrs a
•Spertacul ar Ocean! root
4 bdrm Condo Wkly
BJG.Sl..2IOO 67J.7873
day
lndry rm t'romSC!iO 96CM901 lo Seaw1nd Village
SPMC 631-6107 17141893 Sl98 l.)ruque 3Br. 2Ba home 2
•---------3844 •-4000 m 1 from b <'h . pool
t"emale rmmat e :.hr
w same furn JBr Condo
Wik to bch. sauna. ten
ru.s. Ja<'. pool $265 + uul.
incl maid :.en ~ 9036 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "8UW9
NEWPORT Oraogetree c.'oodo 2 Br ••••••••••••••••••••••• flrep1t, wooded grove.
APARTMENTS C 1A. ten.ms, pools. jar i,., aule from ocean, small mormow. bk yd, orchard. Gclei_9IJIH_K
2bdnn l300 + ulil. $48 s 1m 0 . ss l · 5192 room with patio Heated •t:g garden. full furn, 2 ._....., 4350
Infant only, no pets. No AM /wkods, 730-0123 pool, spa, lighted tenrus mo. July l . SllOOmo. •••••••••••••••••••••••
wat.erbed&. wkdys,ext67. Al. courtl, riding truls, on 631-4448 Storage garages, o
USO Newport Blvd. quiet Backbay lagoon Biibo• Peolo, or Fu 3Br Woodbridge Condo, Share kit. ba. wuher/ Vocatto. ...... , 4250 Zone < l 0 ~ x 20.,..')
Costa Mesa patio, rec facil, '650 mo. dryer. $100 mo Prer ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8'T.J.21M3. 873-3930
lie. 87S-8389 •ves mellow, noo-aubstanuve
641>-137SAfl 4PM. Nr. So. Cout Plaza, 2 br, l
be condo. overlooking
pool lu1pa. $450. 7S2·9260
............... -· -.. ... ~
... __
St.ora&e 1arage, 20lh S
near Newport Blvd. MO
Eves &46--0100.
, -----·--.. . . . .. ..-' ..... -...__ -,._ -I' •• • -....
C~Un"-A.li
NEWPORT C ENTER
2 Pnvat.e oH1<"eS + re
c::eplJOO SJ() 7 59· lSSiO
PRIME LOCATION
By 0 c A1rport 225 sq
f\ to 1.2llO sq ft from 85f
per sq rt Pbooe ~7 7010 -----4.SO sq rt. for M2:5 per mo
4001 Blrc.'h St N B Allen!
S4t 5'm
C rcMI ..... 4475 ..•....................
uoo sq ft '" )huppini;:
center on Brt'>tol or
Jambor~ 964 ~13 t'H
Harbor Blvd i.t.or,. or of
fl<"e Best local.IOO IO 1"'1
l.JllO sq ft. ttood p.1r~inj?
C.oll John Al(t
21.31477 1989
Pn nci pals ooly JHeil.M!
Am~rD!'nl conc.'e~s1on
~ OWTM'r 12 MW pt~
µ111!> & \ 1~ Wortt p t
-Ont rl.:'turn will tram
~I llHJ Mr tfallonl)
t.a> CASH MOW
M0.000 well st"Cured 2nd
TI> needed With h.1gb rt'
lum. fur 3 yr tnl. onJy
note Rull)' Portlol.loc.
M2 3339
2ndTD'S
LowPoirth!
15 year term . n0.000«
111>re No Bl Uoon.
Lido Newport Co
673-7595 2A Hr..
I Mo.~ Call Curt.., ll1·r1 .. r t IC t CRt-: \ \t SllOP • MSC .ts/ Mewpcwt~ 6311266 AIZt ~In t lu• .ot1un nt>ar '~I
Presuooaa E~tt ~wte h-S I Nrl lewtd 4500 ~t'*P<Jrl Be.o~·h Ptt•r Lod &. Foimd
lnclds sec s~rv•C'"es . ••••••••••••••••••••••• rt mt' lim.: lo bu)~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
recJ)t , ~ amwennl{. S6SO Ind Of<" nt'ar nu SXl.OOOOwner~~ t ct-llh 5100
undergrnd prkng., teh:>. 2265'. l.8101 Redoodo Ctr "'•••tw.t ..................... ..
& ant.aqiw decor conJ SS. Hunt Sch IM.2 2834 0,p lli4' lwity SO I 5 DIVORC~?
rm 644 7180. Aak for ••••••••••••••••••••••• Send sta m ped , •d· JohoorJaae. Fen<'~ ''ard Appro' • unately 5 acres for rent CHOtCE IHYISTMIMT dressed envelope to
~I COAST
AMAMCLAL CIMTB
L.AWOFP'ICES
Mesa Verde Goll
·~·· Ctl)'olCosta Me.a
2 beauWw new ofh
With or Wltbout ~ices
~~mo Call ev
957 1414
KOUCenB
MIWPOn
EJeeut ex.~ve swt~
ID pre1t.J1e toe Ind&
S«TetV1aJ services. ~·
<"ept1on1st. telephone
am~nnc 6 more THE
HEADQ U ARTERS
COMPANIES A pro·
reutonaJ env1 ronment
7141851--0lal
Near Harbor Ir Baker Oul.-0( area Xlnt mnl(t STEP BY STEP
A1Jorpart.549-8L81 w/CP!'ll 3 shopptn«ct" 2.S21 ·F .N.Grlind
(W(' ,-.arehouae l.g Wiil Santa Ana, CA. 92701 xun
BUSINESS
PAii
LOCATION
MESA
IMDUSTRJAl , ...
711W.17ttL St.
CostaMno
642-4463
•O.. 1.soo Mt-ft. &
.,.,.... 1,170 141-ft ...
... ... for~ ..
occ•• cy. •C..,.h. ................
........ office~
~. 7:10 to 4. W .
IO.AM to 2PM.
··-......... a, • ·'
complex. Cash Flow -+
apprer Davi'>, Agt
714 iS4 m2 .........
W.ted 5020 ...........•...........
<lr.mge Count> Produc
lKJn Co wa.ot.s Investors
50' • return Short term
S-8 -~ks Call 7JS..4(20
5025 ..............•.....•..
iNEED
iMONEY
• CIBHTMO
1'1<>9&.EM
lad&lrdlD~
97M5ll
Arraqed by
eo.tH.-&.o..
20 to S0'7r-savings. Suzy's
R.ambow. gtfts. fixtures,
2300 Harbor. ~-"270. --------Pnvate party fishmg bolll
aboard 65' Fiesta_ Pl
Loma San Diego Sat.
Jime 21st Leaves. 2am ,
Returns 6pm. To Mex
l<'•n water, Coronado
ls lands SSO /persoo m
eludes Mexican Hsbtng
permit. fuel surcharge.
baJt. & bWlk Tackle ex
tra 15 !iO Call John after
!)pfn SS1 ·6611. ------
SCRAMillS
ANSWERS
Fiesta -Older -
Suede -Lawful -
DI FFER
It is dtfftcult to believe
I.hat someone can Dlt~
FER rrom us and be
nghl. -------SelJ idle items
~ .. .. ... '-·-.. ,. ' --... .._ -· ....... ' ...... -.
' .. .
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t ' ' ' l
l ., ., r ' ' •• ~;
t ~
r
6
..._ lt•t •.-.&&--..... • a•-"•11111111 IJlt H.l,W•s• 11 .. IHlllW-... 1JM IMI w-... 7100 j ~ . .lune 11. 19IO tw&.YPl&.OT Q
................. ....................... ....................... ""'"Ill. ......... -·~ ....... .. ...... ..,.,, ....... -• r-"' ...._ -·---....................... i • ..i-............... ~-,··/U·--··. :..:.-.::.· .. ··: w..&..w-......... 11-~w~ 1111 ~-~ 11•
1n...· roaad ..... ··~}'~··· TOllMY'9 ... CM••~ ~-.... :IABaar ....................... ................. --.. ··--.. . ._ .... .......,. °'"--. -CUI-11ora....... .... ............... N. DlllYlll GIRL UIDAY·••rt· lllllS
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MAllAGaDIW/AO Tit.I• preferre.4. lbHlJHl ----lJPIDJ, '" r , ,./ , • 'c:C>nf•:a , =-~-~ 11\'BnCll-H n. O•orlt!W Ad-.,.,. ... , hHflll. C.,O.NIJNd -,... .,,.,,... Ibo Doll> PIJGC -. ....... _ -... M•• lr•ok~urat a __ .. _W_IUla __ Aaa__ !i~lll -U.. Bal.,,. co. .. u•rale ftrnd. To coalr ~. bundles '° t........_l ~ RDS Mot• •_J_,. • ....._, aa v--·•,.. ..... , ._ .. 1... :" ~ ~ .... , ..•• ,,: ... 10 = ..;:: ;:.. :!'.: GUA Coda Mua
• .,.. llrftlllU..wm'll6&em at•..,.., •• -• • ., ·-~Ptui.,5or• ••• record. PboD' P'eJI. pa.rt'U•. AU -
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,a.ea in ~· aai.9 cleak. ~C.... nJ1bta/wk C11l Jim IGOD,bl.2ll.•te11 11•••. Uallorau ~.:=.rzr1~ r:;:. .,.,..,eai9\'1, .. proa.~~L~,o~ ,... Ka.pu:~sm. H1ny~8elleJC.... ~~~ ,:.ft..~ ...
It-'• ... • 1t1W ..... _ ....... __ ._·-----~ --...a. pl11a ••· Y..,._ 00&.POllATE No~nee. AllO-c-aH ... ~·
--+ blol 8e.leatw.ck, ~-.... CA ATl'ODM9" PW ty Val"91'UJ ~·-~-N •. !'!' .• ~ .. O...,Ham.u. -_.S.ol1111IMO ~ a.l"fs.• -..... ,....._..
--· .... 6 wt.I _;;;.~eMeH••-•H•H• r:::fa"'Y ~. ~ It P}a;Lleco;dforlo•houM -~~ar.t ~ceSulUC~ ~lb ~OWtJ~ r=~·-Vt.-._. WEDDDIGaDVlC • tot eompan1 Equal P•ortuo 1 m-cftoiTw•'naun ~--, ~ . 11·
..._.. """' -~ bmla&a .... lmd.lcal. £~· tor ........... bana;I--Eqaal y ~ boun .. 12 • 1... ····••uc• IDID. part AM Orie Qr.Mt.... ~~!.~ ........ a.a& --.tc. .... Em Moatbru PH. tlQle, rellred. Coata
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_.....__a..a.. _._.ujn ..... W.Nt)'OW"own IAI&· ha~ BOmlCONT_RO_L_Cft_~, ul.1:'°'411:1,aun '-ftnl .. ._..._ _.lhltr bollt. Located •-v•..-. ,.........,. bo11n. Apply at sozo .._.,117, li.aMa INbe Tubei •••rltiut1011 :WC.... Sl.50 u..,_, Smcl Dec:traa1t:s P•raoa : Crown 8edldJ.l Ave, G•Ceway, •O.....MM.m bvl•r:ro•copy (8Hd ... * Ga a.--.:. D Sl~-~ AS•• as Hardware, :nO'l E. Cout ·Sdai::::==:ftc:::::. ____ _ L08T 0 -lit t .. t. -1 6 v~ DD · ~=-toPb; . ._D. STA.TE.....,WlDt: Smallmlt;rolelectnaiale Hwy,Cdll _. • ' re,y, ... e <'• ,..... ....... I c. __,_,-""' beadl tC ' I • ceP..._ l'IU1•trvtae.NB.1111 tom\ta. 1'17U Bea ~b Col&a H * CALBlDCO, 201 ucuo-.; .. __ p,nr Help •anted. 1'\&U Ume
--•IWl611N Bl..a.UB 111•1-_ ...... _,, Sblpy•rd W•y. Sle. =~-==.:= -laoor..-.. ::::.."=='.:..:!::'· ~ --·-TOS!'AltT -l&o .... -. ... i•o-wtlb>ta> .,._ "'"' 11-Fll. ~s. ...... .......... ~El 0-•-••-...em ·· S ,,_ -. --m aaeemi..&.. 6 Telepboae ~ counter • l.OIT; Sm ut. Ian, btc rRi wldrt...-1lk. ;n"'" :ro• --~ aJ R aJrd iood t1 I I •c•r•-••tl ,___ 6 _. .. , Mai rr&fl•q ~.-.0,..,...naU u.;:----RetaJI ••lei. EJC · ~ 1 n . •Cl E•per In one of the ~:.._ ···--· ·~ 111s.&bLac--.tisoo + ...__ ~'--At --• · ~S apeiliq, c.rammar, • foUo•lnc: Plumblag, "--------••--. proftt.,_.mo.lluita.~ 11t-nu-...... or ~&Wve Slmllmtuotelectraait P'P""Prwlrip.11•-.Joy OM amaJl car• a~ __ AM __ ... _LarrJ_...._1111M __ 4 adJes' apptrel 1tore. medical eqaip DI' beacb lll9ldns u., public. App-eled.rica1 or carpentry l. 0 8 T 0 o I d • ~ AIOITI In .... ___ ._ __ CaU 8eDeflta. Jobn Ho1;ao, ,_ ~ L-.....;... ~~._ ly P~navaa•er,
1110
A&illlY to: Mr. Hays, Surf •-t-bepherd puppv --·-,. .. --. ~__..,_,_ w.,._.,~,., _ _.. B w ... -.... _.--
1
•Sand Hotel, Laguru,
--ro # •• _ ......... ,... llr.~.151-n.J.J. ~·N--~· ...... :...=--........... W/X.l:ot growth potential PlacmuaAn1 .• c .11. Beach.e-4477. 411DD. Vldalt}' ~· . I~ .& ...... ._ ,,,_,,_ __ , --·-'d .
K.B.-.e\'61 -riM'f..-.. -.1.u for lmpector, exper 111 HrwPt•lit1 lloltaa ia h · -------.. •&..wPwlilct J 1 Wf. MAM.\ea As. CXXJNTERHELP QC., PC boards" cabl P8ndinl Need.._. __ Maintenance man, exp. ': .. ~"::."r!:'-1:! le T-Cr_.... C••f!:;. S:.SJ.10111ce, C.Ulll• ::: ~~"':'=. .,.. C:.. ,_5 lo me<ml loc•tlona. ~ ~ ::.•:. •-....... ~~l •. Nr N-•·..d ... S.py.0,Mil!:!"•• u.• !-•'-•-·--. ........ ............. fol .,.____. ed P/Ume, oear ~ bome -Dall nu.... P 0
... --.. ~ .... -,,.... --OJ _____ ,,, e:azW i.u.• ...._ .. eac:e preferr . weJc:omU.1 new real-"""'• Y .-..""• .. 6 ...._,ff& Row""' JlllU.0.,0owi-.... ....._ ':.-11.;"lOiUi ....... _.,.__ --G-...... Bri•llDI 1lfto Box ..... C..lo .... , _-.z. __ -. __ W._Zl.50 ___ -i *C I ... , A ...... ~~ TSl. Bo1an. 111 Faabioa OMtter Help ctry clean· Twoda13 awea ~day from Aoc&I men:laanU. ------------
Lost. Blk • Wbt rem ra1 rWll la11Dd.N.B.M4-71•. inc pJant. 'EutbluH Must have equipment Need car 6 typewriter. MaJDUnaac:e
near SJa&er .. Edward& • M •di• C • t & Artist. Ftr prochaction, --------. Clel:nen. 25f1 Eutbluff JocattaoCameoShores Forappt.u.l.1Sf1.3Ql5. II A INT EN AN CE ~offer.8CT-2914. h a W.Accephcl 1MneD printing, related f'HW Dr.N.B.6"-0932. 7S0.90S6 ....,,,.,. .. ~ ..... time din· MECRANIC TRAJNEE 11'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'1 ----------i •Co•fld••tl•I & products. Call for in· """"u..l nuo. _.. Outstanding career OP·
;;;;; LOST: Female bJk I. Pl · • c terview. 954-4~. aU: for COQN'r'a.., Jiloral Designer, full tiJDe oer. Apply In penoo. Le port&nity for recent H.s . 1-or P..,.. • ""'' Call oun«• permn '"'· 1¥1JU .... "'· M. • _, ... ...,.. Wetena IWeOK BwriU. 414 No.""""°" G"4 .nth •hop trainho• Anlma l A saistanc• declawed. M1Saing s lllTHCOMTIOL u TVTE M style. Salricb.ieo's, 1G73:i C&lJS.57-035'5. Blvd. NB.~ who wouid like to be a
1.eque. >37·221>, no fee. m o n t h . R cw u d ! SlBILIZATION ASSIMI! RS ........,,,.. Bl., hv. Ceo hooblY skilled M •in.
-952-2219, 995-8189 For lltfwwflolt w-. We will train. Apply lerpointe Plau, Behind Food Service Workers til ~ tenance Mechanic. Wall • l-ost cat, gm brown •di• lfpalatw..t, 7 AM . MatGregor JllAJlXE1"S JolioVaJe11tine&A.uoc. tn.10ooautomaticmeat t.ra.l.n·you in hydraulk s. Bwmeae, no collar, 811 Found. Insb Set.ter. Red/-y.A ... ••, 1631 Placeoti•. '""or2Dd "-3rd., .. ,.,_ 1n&erYiewa 9AM to 11.A.M slicer aad portion con .. ,_HJ AllDIT eJ
Ca C d C JI CCII: -......, ... • .-..-. nHI ..,. I i:meumatics, ectronacs ~~ on °•· • bnm. No<0llar. Femole CAUFOIHIA C.M. ,.._,.., 1ro1. ED•m·6pm. Sun, & b" i , m ., h
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842-02WT. We pn>mote ~ ~nage-o.todi•o, 20 hr. wk, 3-12 Thun. $4.00/br. to start Cl.Ell technology. Rapidly in
Reward-• Small•-" PllliMANcY """' ~ • .._......,..,. o-.i cluning.,... Male P<•ef. lluat bo ,,...., you• wageo "' ~•"a,•-t .. ,_..J, .......
981 FOUND Sm grey Ion~ COUHS8.eMG OPBl&fCED ... wuu. ..__ ll,.,_ $3u../h neat. clean. & reliable. We aresee.ltlngarellable Y<JU°"inknowledge&t: ~0'; •• "!."Tual;~. CM . haired dog, male. Vicini SERVICE.IMC. Auto painter's helper. WANT A CAREER! ~vy p'""'· . .IV r Lon·s Kitchen. m-07C7 person with an 11pt.rtude -"" r:;,o; 11>:. -. little ..... ~:O"'b • Adams APCAltl l-eo'•6'2-9373 c.u (714) CD·MZl -~u:;o...... aft. 10.m .... .... !r11f 'f':;' .!"o~="~.·~::; peri~IMCO
Fox. Answers to name of ---------i NEWPORT AUTOMOTIVE Nilbt Cuatoda.ta needed Food Se r vice worbr. Audit. EnJO)' xlnt co 36S Bnggs Ave. C.M.
Pully 13 Y" o Id Found'Smatl black Fen llEACH 'AITS ~-Sf by ff-on Bmh Co Ptr. -lo .. m. Moo .....,-., mcloduo& a r,,.. lrnno lnd....,,al
.,.._117S......,18. puppy at Von's P'*lag ~ """'-"'........, ''" IY Sohool D"'"" Uvu lbun. 6am to 12 meal .. , .. on. Appl) ----~p_)e_a: __ -lot, 17th & Orange 752-0053 RoyCanerRoUt-Royc:e Rehab. oriented nllne S817·Sll42/mo. depend Swi.S3.50perbour.App. !Jam ·oooo Mon ·•·r a ~';":''~~~~~:::: .....,,a.,,S,30pm. SANTAANA hu u Immediate full· ~u,-. llU&t bode In.< ..... _ AJ>plY7JO ly Lon '> Koto hcn ""-' ~21•" Found: Black & whit.. time position available. dicated to lood patien1 14th St H B. 5.JS.8851. m-07.-, after Ham for MAa.IJOTT HOTB. _.. ..., --... 972 3104 DealenhlpOi-.forelgn car care. Xlnt. benefit& 4' --------, 900NewportCenter Dr · Terrier, Fem. Black & • C!r:rien--e required. salary. Apply 144: C•t rSeniu aw_______ N--Beach FOUND English Setter. b Dobl fem " .. -..., ..
While female & dark rown e max, .......... , Es Glen for an appoint· Superior. A ~ill.I? opportW11 1-'root office ln Med.Jc al EquaJ Opp Emplyr M ff
MosUy Black Shepherd & -menL ty &1 open at Schwebt-1 Lab ha ' ope o 1 o g 1--.... ~--~--BebrownaAh ~·-~bmait l NS~wpoelte~ Anife'!'ma·I N Seb~lpteorr,t.,.~"~11. ·"•_:,,__ ... ,~ ROY CAIVB Ci vfi I E n/Dg I Di e e ' £Jertrooic1. a leadin11 P r e v a o u s ex P I. 1•---•-_..,.,.,_,
" IU1J ... ~-n..i ,_.. ,,_. .,.... • ~ -YCE Dra ts ma D es goer eh!ctrooac:. d1stn butor Jtnowled.E?e of com out.... ..,..,.,.·1ea.ot>rs •ICl<'.U<-..., t.o 644·3656 ---••••••••••••••••••••••• '"""--"" Min 2 yr exp. DcnaJd E for an mchVJduat wbo as des1rablt> Hrs n~n-"t; M>f1t for Jani~ i. Ha~
------Found· Fem Germat Set.ooh& 640-6444 ~Inc.~ !idf·mollv•Ud. bas .:ood Spm We offe r com ttedyAnns.p1t1me4da)l> Management Reward,ltlSt SatJunel4. Shepherd, tan /b l k, lmts&liua 7005 kl'·• .... "'"'"""'1• Teat'bersw/peoplt!skall, L d
. M d r1 I Bab h CLEANING PERSON. com.muru~uve s a "" .,. """'•lJve sal. pd vac, pm. .... u• ... ~ .. -a aes ova o w s Adams, M...,a Verde W ·-•••••••••••••••••••• ys1tter, my ome. wbo t•-•. ,,, ,_... ··v to help manaoe :-.mall •· b d F--"· "" one · peysa ""'n ... on-(a t s haring & mt"d "' watch .,. an • .......on i'Sl-0383 Cred. teacher, avail for Dover/Highland area, Apartment bwldioga detai.1. Jr. college educa be fits Pl bo ---~~~~11111!'1!'11-~mess p /tune. Call lor
~AGER, shoe & ap
Pare! store. Growing 111
depeodent cba.m. Mn i.:t
exp required Xlnt
benefits. Send resume lo
Oasstfied Ad No. 711 c 11
C>a.tly Pl.lot, PO Box 1~1
Co6la Mesa. Ca. !I'~;
I s I and M a II v 1 c · II b t ...t....._ • .u
0 21os aft 7PM .... ,, u--. ,.._la ....... a •~ --.-1___.., but ...,,. ne eai.t! P 1™ ~ ~ECL£ANt:RS up I f · a · t r 4~ ·· Bull-a.• 1 . Rob ' , p Ill 5350 lUtOnng, a SU JeC S, --~~ '"°" •~ ......, '-"" --. ...,.. ,_.~"""""' ·~
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K-& """"'3 N.,.port Bueb UH --.,,..., '°""'" ~tty 0 • 0 m "w <olOP< ""Car. 04$-5123 ........, ., .,._,..,, ~1403. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----Ba bysitter, mature Vehicle needed. TSI Barb&r1 : s.56-3880. _.'.'.64G-4403~=::.---~--~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'1 1 ---------
. COVER GIRL Jaba W..ted, 7075 woman for 11 mo. baby. Manacemeot.642-1803 ---------F\JU ch•...,e Bookkeeper ii---'---. F"·-or Manicun.st wanted. Good LOS T : S m . Brown .. 953-0771• ••••••••••••••••••••••• My home, Harbo r / Detivery&Stock work for -.. ._,.-...-.-.........,...~ ,......., co~lloo-Xlnl. work
Burmese male. Green .. ARTIST/CARTOONIST Adamsa.rea. 751"'672 --.... ~~~---! auto parts . Ma le & lieavy detailed geoer.., P lume. Start 1mmed. mg l'Ond. JOE FOH Valley am. "w"d !
24 "'°"""" ..,,,,,. llh•tralion.s. adv. art, CLBICAL F• m• I e we I< um •• 1 • d R • ' " P " To0 U 46...,71 0<673-""' RESTER LTD . ....,.,, 96.'J..7048 lid Babysitter, reap high scbl · Presl1Rious Ne wpor·u-------PRE LAW student needs mp charts, s ea etc or coUece girl needed to Securities prous11n1 Awxnollve Supply Cu Beach Yacht Club. Ca.II Houseket'per want ed , Lost male Cockat1el Si!.S.000. WC1Udof.ado~gl _67S-8345 ________ supervise9&llyrold,4 ~e~~!~r~:-: ~ewport Blvd. In PoUy:63H900 11.&SSMJn VleJO area. ruu
<Terry) p-ey & Yellow. Legal. on
1
entia Sec, xlot typist. Syr exp hrs. per day, Mon·Fri. Prooeues new invest ,........_. _ --·-or part t•rnt' L1ve.1os
Whi5Uea. Vic. La1Wla DVM. P .O. Box 3242, ~temp pt/ft work Hunt Harbor area. refs meatatnvolvinabankcle-Deh.-,Dri•et" l-1..'R'.'ilTURF:10FF1CE ~ 4931198days.
,.,. _ _. """",_... NB 9:2663 b ..ta .. wkormo desired. s •0-2365 aft · ..._ d t IJ ft-a • ......., 11rlver need~'<l nt"t-d~ ~harp energeuc ----.,......,. ... ...........,, · · · Y'--J, • posits • e a ec ....,...._, lllllllure person for tnveo HOUSEKt:~PER-Child
•..,B·a b y' a Pa I Io st. • • SS-
5477
fiPM. = ~:',: :: =·C,,~~~~ tory cooll'Of Able to USt care L1 VNn. Beac:b Himalayan Seal Pl. SPIRITUALREAD£NGS Tutorine Irvine a rea. Blbysltter waJl\ed for 3 Oall:n~ potttion. '917·S114.2/mo addmgmachu~ Must bl ~MO-ltl~--
Vellow oollu wJbell• l...,_1'pm. FUIJ.r Lio'd. Lo<al t~a<he• >1 .A ,.., old. So. Logu... -... oo ""'' Ap <ood w numbe" Loi<
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Vk. O<ean Bvd. CdM. 492. 7296 •'492·9034. 18ES Col um b>a Un ovm >I y Pr.I young gui --ply 735 14Eh St II II ll po n , n « < »" > """"" n..~t F /f wu<k. uo
Medical Receptionist for
local Ortbopeda t·
Surgeon. Es~r. pre
ferred U> a II ph.uea nl
front office. Resw:nr re.1
Call fer appt. 64.2·8000
MF:orCA L . Part·tam.
REWARD673-578l -~e~mmo Real, San 7»-12SO or5Sl~ 8abyS1lter needed, __ mlll! _____ -1 _535.-s ___ I .___ F'urnaturt> r~lllil b<+lk beau bt-ach area C'Ondo
F 0 U N D ; A u s " < Holp W..... 7100 _...,,._.PP<Oxlmole-Cl<ri<.al DE II ON S T R AT 0 I" """""' b<lpf ul Apply u ~o<o )Ob ~ •loE wo.-kon< _MID_l_C_Al_ ---
Shepherd mlx PUl>PY· Vici M•~SAGf ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly July I, for 2Prta. ages wanted samphol( soft person. Tues.Sat • 1931 CODd P~ caU 67HIOJ IAC:X <>FACE
17tb S<. or ....... Beta, lloJ Acal9/lom T-. 9 & S. Mu>I ""•• own CIJ IJPEIAJ8S ...,.,, pay .,. day-'To :" Bl •d. (0•1> --fu Ito <pm Np<. !kb. Some laO & >
Front & Back typing r.
quired. 24 hrs pt:r -..i.
Mon Thur. 548-T179
CM.642-7137 Be pampered watb a As.slstcootrollerofsmall transportation & r e-We are accepUag ap Satlo.t.551-50..'U I rayexp.nec.645-7172 · personal relax10g savinp&loanwith com· ference1. Located lo plication• f o r ex ----f-\J RNITURE /OFFIC E ~
Ft•••"2 dolS. F. G"""'n ....... by 12 of U.. p~ pule< posh og, •«nta """""' ... North ""'" of p " i c 0 c e d C R 1 DENT AL ASSIST ANT c.,,
10
,,,.., Se ,v D•pt T'lC~IAH Modo<a I Au 't. front •
........, " be• puppy, u.est Ri•ls '° Soatbcm payable, daily a•tl•oty Woodlwidl'-5&-0471. _....,._ Loq I<""°" lullo.-put.u .... back of heovy phon''· d"ao ""'"'
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,,.,. Newpo" ..,,k.e•penen<eh•lpful
118. ..,..,., Ca lo f o<n i a J "u" i · ......,.. A"° au~E loan 1., m a, so c n m c n t ' lloe -open X "' -k. mmpoodm• t:.nt~ O.taoO.. fORU,. Coll Nanoy "642 3300 , sauna etc. Open lOam. m"r. with """LLOI( pay Bar Boy, apply to bar available. ia locaJ ()( be • uper preferTed N d b r •• _.... JI I I alJt ""--~: Irish Setter. M, A··m. 7 days a ~"""k. Vas-.. .., ,..,., Ht IL "'"'a .u--"'-l. Btwn H".rbor •· typinie. · ee 5 •rr .. .,. ... '"'1 C' rain. 'o"' MEDICA L BACK OF .. ........, -.. -""" ~nls and mamta1nan°, manager. O e a .. -. · .,,....,.... a-a & Fui.u... .n ...... r1 .. "' ,. t ~ per~
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... Central P"rk, JfB l H , ... """ "• ~ ....... ·~ ·~ · M enerJ:"' 1• " · ~· 1-·1•·£ f .. N., ... ... a1M.C. 1\l antis ea"' loan files. Great op
1
42.5 South Coast Hwy. lalaod. Profeuionallam Nwpt Blvd:., C . w rel.all furnrtun' btHk ponwiny fo: o fo; Mr~ " • or 11usy . ., 846-8163 __ Spa, 2112 Harbor Blvd. partwialaes for advance t.aguna Beach, 494-1151. a mllSt to won to t.b1: 631-1'20 d C
11
J ar Ouduk 644 74!>4 11rthQped1c surgt>ry oh
(.n;;ta Mesa. 64~3433 Br •· I ---------R ro u 0 a -------Ple~ot workan•• contL-f'ound BenJie t y pe me n1 Typ1ni:: .,, -,.,...,.._ growing areL Cal for DENTAL Ot't-'J l'I'. ~3822 ... I N B h
1ng this ad for your calculator ska lU. a must IKIO'tl/...,.~• appt_ ' _. . · ---IMVEHTOI Y COM-1n lg grou11 pract1n· fema e. r. eac in _spee1alg1ft. Qi11Lee.7!>4-18010ran11ef We area youngcoosult· Progressive. bu.,) GINH.ALOFACE TIOLCLaK Salary DOE. Ofc M itr
Hunt. Be a' h. K "en Coast S & L. 1700 Adam• OOR lo' m l n N•w po<t 557-8845 .,........, P"'""' '°'" U " l) pong.,boppuo <.on f><Uy ''"I -•oon •• """"'
8lack536-46&4or536-6585 ---------1 Ave. CM . EOE Beach whose bllkpr ts ed 1n Fashion Is land vo1c1 ng , pur c hasinit matenal control d•Pl -------blk bb FIRST LADY -------.l?CtUn~ married Sunday. see Its AS S I ST ANT Micro f>re.c151on Swu.s in Wiill be l"t~"""'~ible f0< Med.acal Lab an Newpon LOST:B.rwnM& d la &Y ACC'OUDtsPayableclerk I flexible hrs . Xl nt en Lin-BUSINESS MANAGER l.aKunaNaguel,831·9331 o rdt'ran"':;-'""pa rt:. Bea.ch has openan i.: an cat. Vic en oza Escort.s • Models "'xper ae n ced . Non 1 ... -ner·1ts. Salary on..n. • --b..-.Lt. g t .. b 1 off c f > "
• Party Dancers • .. "" >"' ....,.,,.,.eeptn · ypang.'" estabhsh1n11 l1m1ts & us ness 1 e 'r J!., VaJencia,CM.751·1~ s moker C.dl Tom Call Glenn Ol s en . surance & Ren or1· Genera.IOfface.lnsuranre ma·-··-·-ua"--ua•-in t~fortypan~report,, LOlt: Watch, near basket· 972-1345 Brown: 661·36l2. _644-__ 91_7_4 ______ 1 TlMPOAAINPlA'S.ONNH SlPlllCt~ knowledge 1s ~e-nli.il office dt>Stres gul ror in ~~ls AbtJJ~ u & btlling. We offer <.-om
ball eouru. Uoi• "'•·· Jlkpt'/Se<'y!ftttp< JnJ--Call-......... olfo .. Wo<k'" wo•k woth logum " peU>ove ......... .. Sat6/l4.5SH222Norma •l~M ... ss•~R.* •ccouU'Tla.a'-!. Pen:oanenl Ptr.S days. Maw-ft9ted1 --clu da n l<! li c ensinJ( must Taking apphca profit sharing, merl
"' .. A "'...,... "' "' '"• ~ r--DENTAL Cluursade &s:.IS phones. f1llnR & t) ping I.Joos btwn 8-1 lAM only bcnefat.s Please phon1· Lost EARRING,goklw/3 Jacuu1 • Sauna Ditry level PoS w/greal 4 hrs pr day. Bookkeep. !!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~ laDt.. Npt. Sch. Plea.san1 Insurance expenence STRATOFLEX, 17671 Betty for 10tnv
1
ev. •ed "ones & 3 hltl• Htl 0C AIRl'OIT "' on l•vinc · "00 g,....p ln1. payn>ll. typong ". CLERICAL """""pnocto« "' P P" "'lplW 2 '" om .. ., AnmErong A" I"'••• .........
di a mond s Vi c U>1 Birch·NBS4.5--0'TS to worltwith. Must type per Npt lkb an-tut.e<:t. G1Ea..11U1&1 ferred 4 day week v~·r r equired Call EOE AKeoctavis lod ---------Robinson 's Fashion ll-2amac:rossSberaton ~~:;~~~o~~~e _642-_7_1.S5_______ ~5alU.CE ~1122 833-9Sllbetween8-4·JO c.:o MID.TECH.
"I and p °'k In g Io I. ESCOR'IS -· •tro long lc•m lloolokeepc• I Ao <Ount•nl .........., D E N T A L N o " I c-.J om .. Q A. TECH uruq,.. opportunoty fo< ... REWARD. Z13-J78-l.S81. assi""-nt. ... ... 5 .,..., exp. full c"·-e Permanent • part.time
0
hod h aggressive I.Jc Tech. 2
•953-4473• ........_ uuu
1 ·~ .... ., lm.mediate ~ Ea ~ary rt ontac t:xi>enenced olfi~ belp lnleresun~ pas1t1on wit Syrs. exper. F\Joctaoo as LOST' Cochllel. ""' Alw.,. _..Now Hin•• P•rc•IT• .. •wlfl bookkcc plnO. up '°' .,.,,_ t,.... .tiliS ,. orncc ....., ,......,bl• ..,, wk. 2 n>ghi. & Sat g<o wt h op pt· y b • o ""°"""' to Do,_,,,. ol
wllh yellow Eopkoot, -llln:hsu..t l'Ubl>o A''°""""" Firm .,. ..... Coll for .. m ••cu t o lea•n , •n J •••I• by J ose ph °'"""lllekl. Boo and"' fa.t .,...,.g lab,..vo« Mesa Verde, C M . TOUCHOFCLASS Newpor\Beach F1u hrs, perm pos terview. tbuaiut.ac ~rsoo. t'ul ~9066. chem bckgrnd nttdcd 548-9347. ~ ESCORTS Call851·905S
1
963-5639. 759 A653 llme.07·3'64 _ ---------Will train To Sl,000
a&HRS. 752-0817 a~--o~ALHYGIENIS.... "'· moni or .;x;1ence
~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ -v General office for busy [)()L• u t .,,_. LOST Siamese Cat ----~ _,_ .,...,, " New p o rt Op h Iba I · ,_ 6ll 135SN-..1 Sch Vicioity Springdale & Profeask>na.I Therapeutic ACCOUNTING full charge exp. nee .. <;-~orin· 'o...,.,ra~Ar1IW toworinn establa.hed of mologut.s' office. AppJ.y ......,., -ir E d
-a rd•. H U massage. Lic'd. NB. Good w toumbers. We A/ P. A IR, payroll , "'.,._,,.,. t"U" flee near South Coas1 weetda
13
646-3471 lHAI. SICltlTAaY --E
"' ...... • ., • ., ,,<>'W\ cc.a ,,,-. Su pp I y . Neat • p Newspaper delivery. ar REWARD848~1. Apptonly,Steve.548-2817 ...... train.,,_.__ pa,Yr0Uwe1._.1....., pearance. P a rt/full P1ua.. GENERAL OFFICE· E sper'd . Pl. lime. ly AM , must h ave
Need student lo take OUI
weech. $3.25 hr Apply JI
1931 Newport Bl., C.M.
Found. Br1 L Spaniel.
Young. Meaa Verde
area. Ml-8618.
FOUND : Sm .
Coltie!Sheltie mix. vie.
Untv. Park Terr, Irv.
01y: 833·6161, eve :
S5IMllll57
FOUND 2 German Short
Hain.. male • female.
HunUn1ton Harbour .,._.._um
Found Lbas• Ap10
Newport Beadl Jasmine
creek area. Owner Iden-
tify. SW.: 7~
Grreot Can f _, ACCOUNTANT
ESCORTS Staff posit.ion in rapidly
21 Hrs &U·Ol80 growing division of in-
c:.11/Ca.cb t e rnatlonal corp .
•-S-JMr nn.-Bachelor's degree plus, 2 -~,-, ..... to 3 yean general ac· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J t'.l!!lmtio1 expert~ re-
c..les Allels
*Outcalt*
&42-3112 •lrm
qui red. Irvine area. Pot.ent1aJ for growth op.
piortunity immediate.
(TI4) 131.17112
.... SclMI ....
ren1u1l~y 28052Camino~ ~~~I
W'••••• ..... accoun18'5
zm No. Broedway
Q»~wtiU Bank« ,a.at.Ana
1714tlJMIOJ
n&EPADINO
~ 714-6'1S-0200 D Lime. Master Blue Print mature woman. part----------• economy car, a n <.1
SUltYIYTaA.lta ~9313. parl·lime , e a:per ~ 5430/mo + bonush.
llOlllHOU 234 F loe h.,, Cll DENTAL ASSISTANT Wne.8All·2Plllloo·>'ri. '"t.;,r.::r/ Polnt/Lag. Ngl. Start :
Minimum 7 years on the ,....~ "'--'·t for "'lewpon oeceuary. 646·.1662 ---------t 493-0732. Job •"-•y -pen·eoce .......,.. .. •1...., '" 9"0 12 -... lloo """··· G1_, .. .__aLtioa. F~ u an . Npt Sch. ~iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• Appli;a~ls ;'u.al btv~ bued fiDandal firm :· n.._, ..,... Pt. tJme rhel~anted. Tu lit.lg1tion law ofCice. •Nunina
overaeaa work ~&· 55wpm. Office es~r y. llon. "Tues. nights fOI' Good workio1 coad1 fo&40Dl••ysas pertence In the North helpful. X.l.nt.. beoelit.s Dan'ALLAI production. Apply al lions. Salary c om ... -. sea. in the llidd.le East, opportunity for growth. Mia. ot orthodootic re--Pe o n ya a v e r • 1 6 6 0 me D s u rate w I ca P • FarEMt.SoutbAmerka WESTERN STATf tafoera needs w ire PlacenUa,C.M. btlittes..644-5232. ~ t=ri:11~ E~ p ENS I 0 N C 0 R P' beodera. Ex per. pref. GmeraJ -Lou--P-~-v-e_o_U_oo_A_a_e_n_itt
tensive knowled1e of 7St-IS2S bttra tam Good benefits. Coat• PIUt•tBSHB.Pll exp, tor maJor retailer.
is petk 6pm. M ea a /Jr v In e are a . WW train S200 wk start Send resume to: Ad I 556 =ct«bQi::u. re-CLllKWAMl"B» m....a. Openlam-lpm 91115-1413 Daily Pilot, P 0 . Box
qulNd. With familiutty for beallb food at.ore D!lar'e Lab oeeda girl --15110, Costa Mesa, 921S216.
IH/LYH
Critical Care Exp. pre.
lcrred. Will train for tb1s
Specialty. Fu U time. In MAuion Viejo .
Oii HPIOOO, HP912S • EXPERIENCED. Full ror plaster work is de OfflCI WOIK SllO
HPf'1 computcn 6 .Pf'O crp/'time. 541-tuJ Uvtr)' E•~r helpful Will train SllOtoatart
aramm1n1 c:ap1bWtJes but not aec:eu. Mu11 ()penlam.fpm 19$-8413 MadJiaiat llEN 6 WOMEN 17 &
for the latter. Applicanta CodllaiJ •~. lloe-bawowatar. c .M. area --m•t •rrA&. over •~ "°'* the 1980
must be capable ot Writ-Fri.,_, 1 to&. 'nlie llud--.. ---s -oo--MACHIMSTS Onnie County Fair as
71 ... Jl-1100
..., techalcal m ........ die. 70 ..... Cll, OI ·--·· ww;::u:tcb11:;.. 2bdSHIPT ticket aellers-tic:ket conductln& tralnlna calJdSPM,NO-DriYer to pkt up de 0pea8am-8pm 985-Ml.3 Candidates mat have tlkera·audltlac. Fair
CCU"Ma. PleUe fwward C....S peta 6 IOCDe Liu _ s+ yra related u . ~ Ju.!¥ 11-20. Full & letten ol reft't'eftee from C 0 NS T ll U CT I 0 N y a r d w o r k . American Guide Fee pertence, work from tpMt ab1ft.9 tvaU. Apply
previous employers lil LABOaafar .• SEABREEZE PE1 ---------1 blueprint.a. Muat bne APA Oran1e Fai r 'S!J~1:.; 1!.~rk rec~. remodtll.,, !i!: J~~· C&M ET ER Y, US• 2 O....ral ... Officeh tam t
1
o fabricated new tooliDJ Of'OWdl Jt.tne lt, JO, 21. la ...,,a pw _-, A11te t6'won , ,...,... a.acll 8IYd. Spm. •Oii t ru Fr . &Dd repair ex1at1q &ooJ. &22. lOAllto•PM.
'hb lld to tbe ~ Uma .. .00 ltr. -._,aft. Phone l*'ICIDality. must ins in product.kllt. We of. --------Stat. l:m~at Of. 4PIL n.tal s.cr.tll')' .Recep. be Cood wfth fllUfte. fee uc.llent compa~ MUISISAIDIS ne.. nor-ou. 117-0C. bill. ap, tor aellve 1'>'P'al de9trect. Salary benetlt1 iac1udlna N..c1ec1 to 11¥9 TLC to ...... .,...,..__ -._,, ..., ... X1Dt ul. open. Lori'• Kllcbeo. _. .... dcnlol ond ot>· lht-1> ~-Wlll ~·d. oalJ. AU ablfta. can Ml sm '1!Mn4'1 aft. to.an. ~!!L =-.:::-' PluM :.l,lDAJ1~4:.~; ap.-Jlee')t~ OoOd ,._, • eompao7 ..,_, 1 •• .u .. _ _._ N
8 Pwmu.i Ptr, 5 d.Qs, benefit•. Appl}' In Dll••S .... Ofc. .. $1100 ~.IMC. ~ l...,_."""• · ·
4 ln pr da.y .... it_. P'.fr.oct : 400 8 . COaat -Cll' ....._D IS Jn OI' Experieace la altber l'JIOOOWett., lnlnc <>nics ASSr..STAHJ' for
l t.... HWy Lq. lklL older. bo• the coast tnfrac, •alee"' data~ F.quaJ 0ppoe-EiQployu ftvlae Ad Aaeaq. Froa.t ni. ~'. typ._ a · .iou.Yaoe• dUea. NtUllOaweekor lWSbat dept. xi.t. eom. otflce •ppurance • •· Hpt Bc:b ~. more. Oran1• Co11t P9n>' .nth ,,.., benelita .....__ pboot -'-
to.7111 Yellow Cab, 17300 Ill. • llOOC! futuJ'e. Call Rita, MalDttauce, P tr, lot -•ut Ll.abt ....... Im-
•
.II I I ,.,.,IC COO~·••Per for •m Htrrm.na, Pountala~ S4CMll&.s. C.OUtaJ p....,_ prhate coaununllf · ce,._. ~.:.
CPA;,,.. '. llatArt.b ltaU• 8-t.aannt, Call VaJJty. <No or Slate nel AleQc:y, ZT90 Harbor llHt bne driver 1 flia1111e~ a,.,.._
111..t 6 ,:....._ ..r, '-•Ncmly'*"'1! bat•• N't•bope ' Bl.CM Ice... Call Moa to~ C ontac:& Autumo
lntne. '111-GITt. aa.itled Ada 141-51'71 £add> !!!!!!!!!!N!!E!!V!!E!!R!!A!!PE!!!!l;~~l='Cl'=lllP=, =._.=·=U71=·==::l!5G72;-m1!!!!:.·-----
. ._ . . . ...
OM:.VPLOT . .JUM1t ,. MllltW..... , ... , .. W..... 7'IO .. ,_ IMI Wt IOUtt• I -... n...... . _..aw . e;;i-................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... .,.......,.. ....
,..-;. .. _ .... ,.,.,.,,,.~. • 71 .. tMaW...... 11• MilltW..-.4 ,. .. l&CY/l&PR, part/foU Wllllelll aldef' fl'Omln lo IOmo F ep lllll•, ad ~lHOIALS W• ..... •·-..S...,,. ....... -................. .
Olfl '-;·· ........ ~ .................. e;;T ................... u-. a .IC Co CdM .... 1-alUI lo Uve in " kb. &.aU., doeln't l._ 1fln*ure. Nlw•Ulwt.1'.A.1191 CAWIJIC VSOA 1-••J
...::. • •;... ~· ._......_ td1 • u.lad H lalaa7-. l'TMIOO YOll .W IY" a ~uut ~~I lo lovlaa tore.• -r,... •U•U. • u,,. ..._ ,,_. .. w/lJ"
._9 ,.:r ti 1, 1.; POIM'IA&. M•t.lefl, Part Um -·y loollkllP• Of· bamel8nchUlleforu MuJli·hmil)'&alilHIWIJ ......, .... 1.m lllw (pal.r). -.JOJO or _ .. ,. •'••roo•. .. .. ,. ::~·:~· .. ~·t~~[.11 nc.Mcr eou. Hp.Diii ~;nh=y P~ ,.,_ Nldly ~&w. A.11 ttnm. rrt.a.t M.. i ..... IATIJC M4-uta •Hha4• • ..._ ............ fw H .... ...__ .,, ... ,1 af\ ao-wti.CllU W.IUI _.. ac: to heartbreak.an! Ony, 1onDQDr.KB. ~a.' IAle _ ... __ • _____ _ ...... ..... .... ..,.,,_., ... mT&t\l.u.df.&m bladl.cali~ 2bUen ...., • "* ."'a a-.,_ 1t11 ,...._ la tMJf ,_ • .,,.,. .,._ a.u. Al~ 'L I I ~ • Decor lfoollq Sale. af =· ---~~ llreod "• 4' eolof' TV. ----_ _ til ..... n.hlae t1 eoaa r rr .-, Cllwnan. IJ$1 -• I .... fordable AaUqw. ham. ---Saer lfl ce, 141·Tt7S. ,_., C..0 .. ~ lecnrtr.r·AHl1laot t N • li C H •••-••••-•••••••••••• Llmaba.lredtit'-acceu . aome fro oft Amore. ~
IMllln -..i ~ °!!~• ticaa.J•.'"" '°', 't , ..°..!'.!. ..• :.; • ~ • t Io 11 IOOS au ktadl. • modala. m.ln1 btiada. w ~-~ ~ 0 'ftle n!i...~._ M •--· ...,, • ,..J " -' ··----•••••••• Ml-lTIO ~. crpt. $-pc pmir .,_..,._ ,,, e ~ ..U. A ~ -petfectJoala.t. rt.pare SHOllALIS aet.a. lams-. frn 1er ICl-OJM lOto aystecn. upkrt. Xlnl ~~·S,.,f ~for ~ -• Vafkod We .... ucs ••1fora Wl:siMlNST!!R IOU4m,lwbl.lt.allb1. deek. Thur tbna Sua ~floor' loom. Xlnt C'OOd.. Cnar. ~roup tbl '... ....Cltalia . · ha.rd •of• 6 traul ..-rtU...-..IJl;m.o A.JIBE\' DMdlbome. znot p ... a.._po, )(V. coed.GOO. w /am/fm s lereo. =~~ LIC&PTIONlST ... or wvmaa lh. •••. AH'nQUEltALL M5-57t7 Off La Pu. eaet of "°'-_MM'nR. _______ _
•-. ._. '9 .W. '° 8emltw WU\.ed I a.t.•~ I:& .... fl'el 0.U,lM, l"rt lO.t YellowLlbJlll-t...,.-•.-.......1 Marperit..Pollowalcm Be tlf I S t • tne ...... t'"*" f'tr. Ptr, ,,... • bed. 1 • HDPHU.L'SSHOES a.o8&DTUISDAY -... .-. 6bellnoD1. , ~tea filb1lla polet au u YI em -...... ..,,_.... '° olnf'e. Call law.ea 16 ~~de M~lalaadN.B U7SJ WMtod1111ttAve ~ bunlin&. Yriabee, wtl.bNela. szo,lt56$10 Sherwood Receiver. ,. '"ka4a>. lt u, tpmforapp....., ~ • l I ... cm uUorMr.Cao· GardmOrove 554410: .~ Mariacta.Le. PH!Sat ... s. 54a<m2 Kenwood tul'n table .
..._ IJllM4 .. .._.. -~ ottw la lrvt..M ..,_ 3 KJttcm 2 mootba old teac~r-aupplies. anlJ Kenwood cuaette deck.
lHre· <'Olllp•l•r and ..... ._ for l!lienrw SU., Qplll.16'1 lm bm trat~ free .......; qum. coUeetJblies miK. ORJEfliTAL RUGS (.2) Jaauoo 1peaken with
.._, ,_. ... , <'l•riuJ oftkoe nftdld C.U lot SltCIETARV/BXECU SHOE SA.LES. Waot.ed . QOW"'SMIST • io ....... Bu sc hard i. I n · Aft.er5PM cabtnet.._,,MZ-5'69
......_ ~l hlf llllfl. "3..-0. TCllU · f\111 or pan ume Good AMTlfiMllS t.>mea 87347°' diaoapoU.. 205.Zl 111100-175-0056
a4YaM-e1Mel a.ct H " TIVt:.NB comtruc Co t>.neflu. P'uture 11 o pea l a 1 lbe11 FREETOYOU taat.HB 11!111• ......... U!lCt!P'tiONlST ffYPl.h, eo.. hu Lmmsd opeoi msmt polltiom po.s1-w&rebouaes, crammed · t4e ~ 11• 11• 41 1
e elle•t e oapao1 Yt'flU-llJ'OOIDCd,praddent far a.cut.Ive M<'l'9tal) ...,_ ... _...,,_ --~. LOADOFWOODCHJPS c •n•o""s•••s.• ...... -y w·~ ·-· •-••-•••••••••••••••• ~ll . SalaJ"Y ~m • ......_ d -.,......,. ........ ~ ~ w/fu:mitare j•l in from 1·5Z7-J800 ~ "" ~.,. uuu. --a--. ... I I t/ -u•rate •llllil ea -"'-f~ bl'autill&l ol lo auaet arel"lor o km 6 uam 31117 S. I.be East Coast• a fn Jcme%1.15mSwa.nLo. _ .................... -s;;.ib ••cfo ,...... ,... --~Ww. !!f::d 0;rot·,~~~:: s:z~~,!:a41~;! BrUiol,C.M. ~aa·lin1 pieces from F'REE~JTTENS HuatiftltoaBeadl TOPCASHPAID ... -............... !.! .._all: 1G4111. u;i __ _,1 , b .. "---.. .___ Euro pe . 4 O 3 S E Call ell SPM F--'I G Sal Ftir-llled fUl'Dilure 6 a ....._, ,_ ....... rd tn -u ~tl001mo ao11u1ea aca&roun .--:auu-,plt.~. Ocean11de Bl . ~S497 S auu)' arage e : ptiances.wwtlnaor .._ma ... teoaiace,.-.... ""9••••1CO•ST 0.U .... l'r-...; 7»-0511 hdSW~~ ..... ~:2 ET.omCal~•I• lO Mr¥e dnnb 6 make ~.Bids '"G" S( Z1al AUCasta Cr. H.B. 157-&m repair 6 canvu. AU /· ..,__.... ~ -~ a• -... _..., cold 6&Ddwlcbea. Apply as 57. s mo. Ul1aad from KITI'ENS Cute 6 lovm&' <H•mibon/Buabard) Cuft Yacht Service DAA.YNOT ac---t114 1'3MllllO Ill penoo, The ADUque l·S. 'Ibun .• Fn . J WM TraLOed • weaned. a Simmoaebide-arbed.xlnt. IMSTAMTMOMIY m-.1 mw Ba_yso-t __ .,_._, Gu.Ud, 1801 Ea.st Dyer 19 as 20. from l2 oooa le Wftks 661-<1163S.J C Forcl.aurillp •.. Hi ...... ---..._..------
0.U llleu Aaa.t ~lSt for SECRETARY Rd.SanlaAna. 7PM,Sat/Sun,2Us 22.1C coad. maboloay drop-prices paid . Buylne .,. .. -10 •q•al Opporl•Dll" limy board lnt'Oftlenl&I. Depend a ble w 1Rea to5Plt.(n 4)m.4601 KlTTENS leaf daninl rm. tbl. cold/aal•er jewelry •••I ll'V r::. I ' d N ""-" ... ~ ood 1 u ... "" 2 FE ..... 'E .. _,_ .. ,__ ·-· ~ . • ...................... . ~-all P•l"e e wport ,.,__.., uptt. I t) Stataonery Sto re 10 ~. alU. w/cua•n. CDUMI, crys.., dental. etc. Ar.pts Beach RE olfic;o., Xlnl In& Ii SH. 1m pleasan OJrcmadelMarneedsex· Two qaahty antique 646-312A ai !ilver plate. k:ikbeo anywhere. Wll iam Wanted Wind S urfer.
PAINTER. maa a yn u Ph o ne e t IQ u et t e , ale m Jood loc Salary pr'd sales lady . FuO tables, Italian & Ole! a ppliances • much Ulur'ence ~113 (Ans Goodccod. CaU~3545
pw. bnah Ii roll. uat 6 penaubty. It pnzl. ap-oommeDSUnte wtupe ume. s days. Xlnt work· D1llish w /cbrs. Span1Sl' Fem.ale Cockapoo. i i,, more! Fn, Sat. Ii Sun. terVice>. Hvy. duty so· Rollet
est, own transp. full· peataACe req. Call Ula 1114> '1S.2·S071 i.ng cood. Especially floe wall unit, inexpeDSJve. years, aU shots, spayed. km·Spm. 2SO Walnut .... ll:illl Furler. b ?S.
wm 811·1WSleve. m.2900 Secmary cheote&e.67S..1010 &U-8808 togdhomeooly 496-6457 N.8 .alley. , , ... IOll 640-9268
2Part.&ni kit alteodanl.I RECEPTIONfST w ith f'\lllwneAdaurustn1l1 SWITCHIO•ID Chippendale Bdrm set ft.etblacllLab.lynold, s.tts..m.9toS.Ccatrac-•--•••••••••••••••• 19' Boat Tra1·1er . for So. West Bank, IOO t)'JJln& akilla. C«ona de! Secretary. Short hand · ,,. llOO. Oakfwuiture neutered To gd home tor'& reltrement sale CONN Direct« trom
Gleaoeyre . La1una Mai: Salary open. Start llOwpcn. Typing. 60wp OPBATOIL WILL, 538-9651 wJJee yd 9S2·2(MJ Many UlduJ itema. wilbcase. Excellent coo· Completely refurbished.
Buch. 16 to 18 yn old. ~.67a-3'7!17 w1acrura c) ~. com· UAIM.645-7565 ' Puppies. beaut s ilky ~22ndSl.NB dltion,Sl00.67$-I062a.f\ 12llO.Ca1l493-T187
Pleue cont act Joan Receptiooist pa n y . Full b enef1 ·1 Blk Jlald. Marble. Ornalf black m ixed Lab t•em ~ IO 0 6PJI. llMts.Power 9040
Gare.'97·1771 E.O.E ""'·" , Fr Off package Hunt1ngto I,elephoo e Operetor carve dresser S3000 . ' ·• ---r 7 DR•nac by Lu ...... g, ligh ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ep~ist ~~ b.:srey. Bea c h l o c al1~n . 11·7am shift. Meture1 CbestSlllOO. Beaut. Mir l2 wks.~2IOOl ••••••••••••••••••••••• v~ u • ..
$12. 000 ... p ~ r ye r . ,,_..... -•~. 228 Forest rors. 979-Z7S7 n...o n........ p be •lMllEDIATECASH• blue clear. 2 floor toms. .1971,SCARAa PAU-TIMI Costa M e sa G .P T "' ..--~ VUAJ I n.Q.luvu:r:rman tnc r.6 F o r Gold , Si lv er . a base 24 '". 3 Z1l11:ren Tw1n 30 ~, 130 hours . ~S 'Pe1board medical ex 714~ C~rl LagunaBuch .... ..:es 1010 mos old. Needs good Pletanum . Any kind. Cymbals, Roger's hid! ~· Pn. pty. Best Of a...~ a lra'---" ·-•es per. needed. $8SO/mo. Sec.-...... to worll for pre-T II • SolcJtors , ....................... yard Good n atured cood.. amount. Daniel hat com plete w /a 11 fer. Call S46·1200 <Mon ~ ~ .... start.Call646-1631 ·~-1 1 f : 1 Westinghouse S1S, ice 640-SZJll S.-5053 cases.a>OOMO.Callaf'I Fr1. .days); 731-821£ coume&or <over 21 > Wltb s1dent • VP of elec S3.7S hr plus bonuses to maker. Avocado Runs F llil JOPltl m <everungs & weekendsi lbe Jim Long as AS·•Receptioout Ftr for NB trorucs hrm in C.M. Gd start. No Hper necess. well S200 Ph 67S-S603 aw •• 1050 we b 11 y Go L D . 6. (7141 -6449. Asll forJerry. ·
soclates A1en cy to Law firm . Mus t be secretarial skills inc No selhn1. Across from · ... •••••••••••••••••••• STERLING SILVER 6 KlllBALL&HARRlSON ~andcbaperoae 1 sharp,brigbtw/gdpboM S/H. Salary open. F OC Alrport. 2-9pm call Sears W1uh~r 4< tta **I BUY** SlLVE.R S's W'illpichp BabyGrllDdSUOO. DAILY PI.LOT earner penooal.ity. lite typing & appt call days: 754·1414 Tama.641--01619 dryer. workLDg order. Good llled Fumrtllre & ~ &46-6673 ~and~.~~ ~cal duties. Call Pat SECIET ARY Tdepbooe SlSlolr. 644--4015 Applaanca-OR 1 wiU sell Cowllerleit Dia mood. Evette• Schaffer by Buf
lO 9~. w.-. --""' ~.1 nauu1sz.-11. 1m-... ,_..;n• for ao. Part llmt' people wanted orSELLfwYou .--... ~ ... ,., u onJ .....--., fuJl cu. bnlllaot cut $199, (et D Alto Sax.apbooe cerned. 1nno vat1ve Re5idmtAideneeded.ror gresaive • eiq>enen«d l o a ssut w 1appt W&Sbef'&Gasdl')er sl't MASTBSAUCTIOH l4Kgoidring.~Sl89 S4.S-42M
pencns ~are lookmg retirement facility. P/T secre.tary w / prol1c1en scbeduhog of sales peo. nice. work.s fine $150 6461616la13).9625 ---------• for a lucrauve part·tJIDl' weekends 11. 7 shift typine & secr etaraa pie. Will tram. F1eXJble ~. upngbt. clean Movado Mam Watch. lSK Offlc. Fa ucitu w la
43' Gran Manner full)
equipped. beautlfull)
ma 1ntained. ready ll
crwse or live aboard
Slap may be avaalable
11\113 FinanCLOg poss1
h'e. 8>.000. Jacll Curle}
534· lSOS e venings &
week e nds, 642-4321
weekdays.
poeition S4 bourtostart.• NewportVlua 6425861 skills. To assist Es da)'tlmehours Xlnt pa~ worn fine SlOO Slove Decorator 's m 11lake ~baodall50080.Cal f¢'J 1.t 1015
SlOO. week poteotlaJ. Call • · · DI.rector of local firm in ._ bonuses. Call Joe al clean. worlts fine ~ 40x80 glass top table So4Pr2739 -.. •••••••••••••••••
ta-ml. ext 2SO, between I ResUurant vol ved 1 n tr ad es how 8411-7477 ~ 548-4485 Brau leg.s, 2 arm cha1 rs. c.op&er M IDOlta Eltttro-
2 and SPll. Ask for Lon SAleWICHHBJllB publ1sh1ng field. Xlnt · 4 other chairs,~ 2 ot ROLEX Watcb B~od Grapbic.Lakel>e'W 11750 0.--,.Cood COUMTBHB.P benefits Call Personnel· TELEPRONEWORK ~ IOtS tomans Full y up· P res1deDl. 18K 1old er lake a.er pa)'ments
o.llr riot Primary s uppher of good 549-4834. ••••• ... •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • holstered LO gray blue SLllOO bst ol r · 64.S-25163 ~ ian
330W. Aay~t food to lrvme corporate RESPQMt'IBLE? fa bric . SI 700 \>BO ---------c-t.~Meu community, localed al ~ • SATJUHE21·9A.M Beveled itlass & br us Neowl yroldXeroxCop1er s--.E .. 1 ty u a-'"-.. ur •-San "'-"o SICIETAIY JEXEC. EARN UPTO O'Neil chande lier S600 OBO. Mdl 3100 SS600 or Ute .,...._. .... vvui • u..,., Financial investment ... Stor t d mp yer ""'-' -ar OC A·-rt. i:a.ovmg as age "-'1""'"'........., over pa y m e n s an "'' .. , .... ""I"' firm for e d ucato rs s u Sao """" ~~ Con
~I/Payroll Clerk
Spa manufactunng co. iii
s.nt.a Ami bu immed.
opening for a Person·
od/Payroll Clerll. Must
know 10.lley by touch,
process employee status.
change forms. ma tnta m
~rsonnel hies. s1c ll
ave. vacallon & atten· ~ daoce stats. WiU tram 1f
sharp. Pleas e phone
pe scamel 714-M0-4811.
, PUSSMAH
Qist.a Mesa pnnt shop
~ exper'd. operator
for Hamada 660. Pls call
for appt_ SS7·26S4
Need person for simple Persaanel Communka· n.s5 PEI HR. 4101 . m lllll, la An -----t ted±wry ~ agreement food ...... para•~. No ex-De .,_ #iJ Due to unpaJd storage. Must sell Oak dtnllllt ta· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ta ct G I en n 0 Is e n r·~ u uu tlODS pt . .;x:Crela.ry . te ( 40 lots IJ *" perience n ece ssary Xlnt lypmg Sh req'd . Xlnt, working cond 1 ~ rom .w1 ble & C'ustom r r <'hairs. TRUC K S pra y boot &M-9174
Ideal fw homemaker or "'--. •""relan.al ex""'r Part· t 1 me evenin g SC?'~· including hvang rm. 2 Par..ons tables. t•15cher OeVUlbu. l .,. oAd. 30 Of-------~ ~~ ..-7Sl ""-dining rm bdrm den JO h ce f'Urn for s ale studentwithPM classes a must.Non sm .... erpre . .......,_ · · · s tereo s yste m . et c lono xl6'hlghx 22'Wl~ da F Ca ""' k 1 t c h e n & p a t 1 o IJ46. 7()(9 .. S J C Co. d111posmJt of 5 ys, M 11 Hal f d.lnquare (i l41640-0L23 TELEPHONE f urnitu r e. Fixtures. Offe r Re~ua lt Stea used dulls, <"ha i rs ,
S57-6232. RESEARCHER cha irs, mirrors. TV ~ RJRHITUH ~:rilJE~~~~omali c ab an e l L C h ea p
Restaurant Tempe>rary no s elling, lamJl6, stereos. refn..:.l f'rom Pnvate Part) 493-8122
Expen e nC'ed Wait ress SECIETARY train an offl<'e. phone v.as.ber . dryers, tabl~. l)noxel 2 drawer Trad1 1t4tal•1011S IOIO -------
""ante d 1-·u 11 t 1 m e MAUmHG rrom homl'. clear pnnt toys. rugs. tools. clothes 1 t1onc1l rorree table 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautiful C'ontempe>rar>
Private Club Call Karen 1n1t. d el a al o rie n te d. sealed barr els. boxei. c-.u>e bottom Tradihooal LUCiGAGETA(iS Walnut r-:Jt('CutJ \P Desk
644-955() SSS-728.5. 558-8397. and crates Many m LSl'I arm chairs Round din f .... _ rd & matching Credenza. ExK"ut1ve Secrelary for items C<lJI 545-5545 ing table expa ndable ~your ~~ ca cl! h11thbaclt Exec swivel
Restaurant
SECURITY DOORMAN :
f'ull & Part Time
Appl} m person
No phone calls
Fn thru Tues. Aft 8PM
Crazy Horse SteakboU5e
15*1 Broothollow, S.A
fa.st pace. challengang T•p._. R--'. Al ~. ~t ~ .& lea\~ & 6 chairs ,,.0 pl~~~ s~eeaWe cha.Jr & 2 rnalduni side position. Reqwres top __.,... ._ -.,..~ ..-skills lhal offer wide Growing Orange Co t.pidred.o.day ofl 9551010 days . 644·~ re turn pe r ma nenlh cN1n Sl.500 9&32841
d 1vers 1f1 c at1 o n o f brokerage firm has •m· Mlle. weekends"' ev~__ _ :.ea.led auraruve Ug .ir r.+s 1017
respom1bihues No Cen· med operungl for attrdac· ALL SALES FINAL AnUque se<'~ desk strap, meeting airline ••••••••••••••••••••••• traJ Org Cl Sal to live. ar11cu ale. 1n I \' Sherman Crane · I o reqi;aremrnts Pr't' · ~ al"' who can ha ndle bus) A tJonee I leaded windows S500 'ftlt. 1 & theft' F )la caw g r e en w 1n i:.
114.ooo. phones Great career op uc r Complete chen; v.ood ~zed ta eoc~ )oung affe C't1onate
pt) Call Jeanne7S2-0070 -bdrm set PiOO Jean Dal~ 1 g hand l&mt'd ~ v.1th
1114 1831 7792 T-1 T h p BX MA11MMwri•102s 76().8143 .6-40-!m<I I ~D!t<l::·~·~~:'~ ~; ll~g30e 9c •,!.,.e ! a l l p tr bartender, Mon. Sal Restaurant HeMtl ~ e e e c A ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ---will. b3 k & ~ 1 or _,-314' as Sun A pl Soaclt Bar & concess100 ,enc:iwl A9ft1CY crossbar S8 so 5yr!. ex Used Shopsm 1th. com ~alching cou<'h & Ion• c tn m )our ----eves. P Y an s tand help wanted 2:8052 CamLDoCciptSLrano per. Take ad to St Emp ...,,.e with i.e.tl, contemporar) xlnt l~ Or try tv.o ca~ SHERR Y ·~ Pl::TCARt-: ::s;uc:'~es~~~~e·~ sandw1ch·maker . Call lf~LagwiaNu:uel ocr 822·281 022 ~-ac~nes C'Orld SiSO L"off~ t.tble bacltto~aR~CES Boa nhng " ~roominR
r,m Macintyre, Lag Barbara. 7.>4-87l6 btwn NO FEES t.VER :wild o.i ll v. glat,s lQP S2eaorJ SS ,.1th lovt' fret' pkup ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ·---------c-ras & tnmmed lll ltOld chrome ~ Pups & Persian Hills. The Clauo J umper _1_as_Jp_m_. ______ = •TELLER• Eqiri-.. 1030 Sl20 ~7-8191. al\er 6pm. 4 5t.ag.s S1 60ea Kmem for sale Tea Cup
Restalruat r--646-~ S 'ltag.s S1.50ea stud . 2S >rs e x p ---------1 Restaurant SECRETARY Progn:~~~·<' Rank ha .. an ••••••••••••••••••••••• lOormore Sl 40 ea 546-2S48
Real !~!~~:~t needs ~ ~:~:g Ba~;;~:ss. NB devp'mt co Growth ~~Fie~~t~ ~~~;~i::c! ~ :ir~ 6!,~.,.I~~~ fMniterator n zs. T\' Sl5. Sa.!~J(:'A1ITT:~ ---&-n..--..----1-0-9-0 secretary for Costa Me!>a p/tame Must be avaala -potent, Sh. dictph, beoe's req uarl.'d 1 10 acct> pl a ~220 back & three lens washer~. 5'8-<1968 after Onw ) our own or s •• •• •• :;.;.:: •••••••
office. Job r..,..uares typ-ble e ves· & wknds . FteetoApplJcant pdrm'•ftAnt """'Ill"" v.ith filters. New. pa clr.e<i IJl 6pm namt? addttss phone & .._ ·•·'uJ Ebon h -... lrvme Personnel Agen<'y ... ...... ""~ vu onginal bos. Honeywell • --· ' · ""'a..ui Y upn,R I ing "dnving. Apx 15-20 Please c all for appl 488 E 17th, Costa Mesa an o u t s lan d Inf.? o P. Strobonar model 65C Lomplete Kang s1u bt'Ci liW U make one card per Masoo Ha mlln piano
hrs/wk. Call 631 ·1266 _6'\5.-_7358 __ , _____ -: Suite22A 642.1470 porturuty for ~rowth and wtth rord Used All for Llkeoe""' $250 la£. Add2Yeach. Xlnt. quality & tone
AsUorCurtll t,~~~~~~~~~ adv an<'em e nt Plea't' ..... _ Call (21J) 331_, .. 16 67>7?.&S ~tocbe<:k or IDOOe)' w VBestallol('o/f Approx S2S-OO S A I L M AK E R Ex · eontaet Chen Warren ......, "" ""' -..n 91
17FT.GUSTaoM
Has 8S h ors epower
Ev1nrude engine wuh
less than SO hours. f u II
canvas, heavy duty
traile r with bitc h &
nued for fistung or ski
ing <includes a set of
waters It 1s >. Has 191111
IJcense & lS •·spotless · '
Call for details.
'91·7572 771-1076
18' DUFFIELD ELE<
TRJC BAY BOAT, XLN1
CON D 673-22SJ
'79 Glast ron 21· V-211l
Spottfisher. 200HP Meri
outboard. Loaded .,. I
xtras MllSl see. ~ 1391
is· Glastroo Tn-HuU with
80 HP Men-Less than SO ·
hrs on engine. Amencan'
t.raller Set up for skhn 1:
or nstun g Has 1980 Utt'
$4400 96IS-6018 Aft 6
.a· Matthews. ~wpt 5hp
a' all. Paul. D y~
~.s&-9292. evs. 645-2531
19' Retnell Cabin Crwscr
n ~ 1:>5hp. o~c v~
Loaded Fish-skHra1lcr
Xlnt. cond. New uphol r>.850 840-11216.
33' Chns Cran. gd cond
Mus t s e ll d u e l u
fo rec l o s ure . S32oo
00.-7673
'63 Chns Craft Sea Skilf
34". Fantastic. Loaded
~21158 eves. .n. ... 11f·...1 St /T t d t evesiwk.Dds -•.·OT-~ er .....,,1 1 --.. '"""' eno ypas . pen ence . o ma nag 979.7350 Bdrm s et <Walnut 1 ,.._ r1Unrr"9
t1iOO to $1100 per mo growuig sail loft. Days SICaET AaY TOY, SOUTH COAST BESELER COLOR Dre!.ser. 2 end tables. 2 P 0 Bos 1560 191.5 Scba&l Bn>s upnghl, ,. .. c-~L.~ SmaU sales ~5806 E 645-878S Established Southern Costa M c 921626 -~ •• ~ office in l.rv~~=g . ves Ca lif. bwlders seeks BANK DARKROOM EQUIP. chnr lamps. beds. 1635 a a. a Mahogany, xlnt mel'h i9 Pacemaker. ready lo
SAILBOAT MECHANIC car eer oriente d an -1<n60 Wamer Ave . 645-1138 957 81!H . afl 6 ca l l J W.T c. Fam Mem C'OOd. ong fmlSh. '50C fish. Only 125 h rs
Real £.slate license r..... ~t ec hamcal ex pr. req dlVldual w1sh.arp skills Fowitam \'alle\. CA ,.~ 1035 646-944-0 be:rslup Best olfer over ~ Lo ade d w /eq ui pm t. --. ~._ __ .. •-E 1n..... E I _. Pnvateparty.~76ll landaales, cash romm, 3 Sailing knov.ledge pref I .,...,.UMIJ.IU • eng.1.oeenn qua ".,.,.) mp ~r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pa!rofQueen Anne chairs $1200 P\aooforHle. Betsy ROS£
dmner parties, Orange Inboard ~ai. d1~el en,:! expr. preferred. Send re !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!t !!F!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Siamese Blue Point 10 Sl25 Drop leaf Duncan S3J.3399 spinet. •bo ny . S500 llMts. l..t/ QKmiy, SC Valley. SF m a intenance. he ad".' sume with sa lary re ~ _...._._ .,.. ""'-{ d ... ~sea. ,...... 9050 . ls lO M , ._ .. _ .. ..,.. ~ .•• ..,. m,7799 rny e 1n111)1? room Sn An......,. interested m LJt. L&ft' Valley,pdeachwtt.plen· pumps. ~me elee & n~ quaremen s.......... eves S250 962~148 ~rore 4 ~-•••••••••••••••••••••••
ty ol inventory. call ~· J(ing v.ork. Refs req Foster. Presley o( SoJ nu.a,.,..w Acatts. Ue Orl>han Aruue um SJ tlucj ~ 1094
I e ct 0 r d 1 r e c t 675 9060 Ca.lJl 4600 Campus Dr Perm. p/tlme Light l)' DollJi 1040 U \'UlgJ"OO(Jl s111te & cor stt~t code d1Sc. <'all -••••••••••••••••••••• ~. w for~-Sales Newporl Beach . Ca 1n1. Will coos1de •-•••••••••••••••••••• nergroup 1..Ute new.Call g&G,5087 AocL center. SOlb cradle
•IMKAC 28'·30' BOATS:
6 12mo plans prepaid
from Sl89tmo. LOcluding
sbp, lessoos 7141964-S994 G_._ 921663. E,O E trainees KEESHOND Pups AKC aft#r 5 S4i -4216 rod·rttl, pr S7SO tot.al D>' ...,. Experienced, e nergel1 ........ _, .,_ •-Loa ,.,..__ •DOG SJTTER• 613-93&3
Real Estate Sales
People needed ID Sunset
Beach office, t.op rom·
mkaiom.
c.all Bud Hyams
C7141146-5502 .a.
REAL ESTATE SALES
•11%• NODESX FEE!
FULLS&JlVICB 0~.
REALTY NETWORK .., .....
ded f ..... ~ .... ~vmgs... n .... ..w., Sitt M/F' Pet ~ TICAntMS ~ llen-persoo nee or ex Securily Guard, P / 3l~E.CoutHW).CDM sho w . Pv t p l y ROLLTOPDESK I~ pand101 Health Fo weak~nds. nice JOb Call BW Cooopast 2ll/897-J.3'5 aft &'pm Matching Chair 12()()() nel CM. NB. CdM attas u..:,, .it..___
Dist. Lrg. 0 C. route 760-9200 appra1.HI \'aliw for SlOOO I Call for info Ad S&tter ~ ~ 1091
Room to mak.e good pleasant surrow>cho&a Westlughland while Ter Olherenltq&aeS s.s2-.8038 •Wa.hn.6'2-4300 %13-327-6132. Newport Beach area . TEXTILE Ar l 1 s l I rien, 7 w~ ok1. Cb.am ----=--------i ---------BeauWuJ RCA 25" cok>t'
.......................
Salesgirl part time fo
plant s tore . Plan
Call 675-6101 Moo thru O>klrist. 3 yrs. exp. man-pion lme. 3 female. 1 7' COUCll. Orte . Brown Wal.e!fall. l.odoors. gold. TV, 2 yr wrnty, free de
Fn8am to4pm. datory. Repeats . col· male. n•1~ na111th Perl. shape. Sl7S wiglass top Can~ used bvery. S1.M 646-1786
orways . pro duc tion KERRY Blue Terr r _952-__ 2M3 ______ -i ~~um. Beau. l200 Seled YAMAHA demo
SIC&nAIY oriented. Full time pos. A.KC Cham b~ S. 1055 amps, tuners, cassette llnowle dge helpful.----------....
to Preside nt. Larg ~.lh:,.li~e ~~~ ~uPa nJtpri~ •••••••••••••••••••••••MAYTAG elec dryer. ckdlsatp•eatJ.y~IK'ed
establlebed Souther C 11 . ~n icu:' •e 1 · togdbome. 751.nn Come to a 1reat Rum-JtJnt cond. Also. pl~peo. price AUantk Music
645-3392.
...... Sail 9060 .......................
CnUilMJ Sailors U ) OU are Uunk.iog O(
b uy in g a c ru1s 1n g
sailboat there is a superb
opportunity for e xp s~lor t o buy into 40'
kdA.'h. Uohmited u illnit
lune & very small invest.
67J.S340 SALESLADIES
Walt.ab Clarkes S Cst
Plaza . Mature /ex ·
perienced FT /PT Mn G
7D· '1!M6ffSl • 7500
Calif. builder aeell 1 _!~ us auve • ma1e Sale Sat June 21. lllte new. Call: 646-~ ~ career oriented In _•_•~ ________ 1AKCstandardPoodle.M., 9amlO ~pm.429 Cypreu, 9Altlto6PM ... ..., ... ,_-... .,....,. ..... ,..,u-.. 1-p-.,--,,,.-~.-...,-,..,..-SELL idle Ite ms with a
di · d I t f ..._ L B h D ..... nu n c °'"' """o Dally Pilot Class.ifaed Ad. v1 ua o per orm TOOLMAKER t m:>s. ucau cream, u k· aguoa eac 1s ,_..__ ,. ___ t ,._,, ..,em--:=;;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;..._.!..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
SAL&Ci llANAG ER
or1aoiae crew to sell
1ea1on tickets. n ew
Variety Theatre. &a-2020
variety of sec:relaria BuUd • malDtalo DJ me DOO. ~. Dtbbi. bwasher . color 1V. furn. u TIU'C ~ ._. .. ' and a dmlnl1traUv KF liLF D lhitt • clothea,etc.WUlp1ckup. be rshlp. $1300. Call
duties. PosaUoo olfe • · .9' ·All Cod.er Spaniel male. 7 494-4743. Unitarian -..Jl29 arowth and opportunity benefits. Ket.ired or part mos . loves children, Fellowship ---------
to learn real estai. time OK. ear1fJOU1 coat. au &bots We pay top prices for
bome tMJdin,c bumlnne. CAL'DRAULJCSCORP ar pa~rs. Baby la al· Sota bed. auto ace relne. coms.. Sllver. Sokl. cop-
Pmition requans at 29105. Oak St. SA. ler1ic mmt sell. SUICI « m>VlDI bona. carved per. Call Wioclbam's
SALES PERSON part· 7 yn ol,relPQllllib&e upr. 557-GZl bllt o1fw to IOod bome. spamsb buffet. bentwood MMeZ
time, a:pu'd on faahioa Rel. will be req. U ln· -.-rocker. baskets. oak --w .. •• .cce.oria. Call f« in-terested ID the c mantle, oa k furn , ,_....._ w
teniew4'7-sln pmition please MOd S u m m e r j o b . Yartie mh ,.... Small dathes. rniR. Sat only, U )'OU'd like to 11ve a
IUllllt ud sa1ar7 biatory Jllledwllcally Inclined male. fem. *· Shota. 1 30Z Driftwood. <Shore perty, call: 541MS19 $•• '5-llTAIL to Ms . Linda Foat.er, f« smch. abol). Must be weea.ea.orn. ,_,,. ,.. .. .., >
So ,._,., 11 yn. Cll' older. .a-i~ """'· ~. Catm Brad wattt ski.a, llatve. experienced . Presle7 ol · _..... n....v For uchaafn ladiea' ~~ Dr. Newpo American Zettler, 181 Ralft IOlllethint lO ad!! f7'nd what you want m 70'',Zbe&.51da.liloodbalr
store. Benefit.. Jolm Cal . ..a. £.0 .f!. Ha&e A .... lrrioe a•fteihda do It wel1. Daily Nat Classlrteds dryen (2), ,., ••s
Bocaa. 111 Faablov !ii~jiijiijij~=~= lalud. N.B . ..._noo. ii
..a:c:R.rl'ABU:S•. ~ta. adoQ. UlhsbldMd_.
atncen, clancen. YDI MmmAaltR&D....., You can be •
• dull 1 -e • r D B 1 G AppnW-• OalJ /Pree
M 0 NE y . F 0 N U&ReAadenA.-cJ WINNER PROJECT SHOW TOI ,._ 8tftti, r.&al> '" _
'::.ncaMAKBR ~audl.....,. ---~-,,.-ST---Just by sending as your na•e and You may request Ad-Sitter seMc9 when
la Bealtb Food Reat. -_._ OOOll1 ltJp6d lo tr-. for address and by Wl&C:hlng for yoar ploci~ yrAKll od · · • <U Ad-Sitter Need .... won.a for -w --n•• OD · ae CIOIBputer ln tb Jaa lfied aA-f ....... nUmu. wi appear in yo.K Daily Piaf f.ltilm ee"tMe .&-iv Outat"8Ddl•I opp. for .,...... me.~· name e c -· WJ 0 .. e od A.I~----.J.~ ,.rao~I J'~o ... ,.,. profeuiout ~ ~ co. . Call Dally Pilot. . .. rv-..lllllllf tUll'n your menages .. .,-;:;-~ .. lllmlll.NB ~ r/U.:. == a..-.-. Win t.letets to tbt clrcus, arH amusem,nt : : : 1·· · 'fOU (Ofl in ot your CXlfMf1ilra to Qt' ...,_...,.. ,..·c1.. Gd.~ WaknM. A,,lT lltW'D. attraetiiollil « 90rUn• eve.nu Just fill out uua f :.
1
:.
1
.: ·~·· the r•pooses to your od ... this 9YICe
,...... Ptume ~ far ...::r' °' ..... • ars..,,sidjMf 1aa. • Upm. CHAR-coupoo and roall ll tocray to the· I -..... is only SS per week. For more 't.t ;~·l~ larlllfl.~. ,.._ = ·~=.-=.!:. W ~~L~i. i:i~~ QwUled Departmeet. Dally Pllot : • .. 61 information and to place YQX ad col
.. :a semi W•M a..aa. 151.a _--. __ c._11_. ----·l!:1 =33t==w=·=Bay==S&=rttt='=Costa==M=es=•=·=CA=na.====: =z==c=..,.=~=642==·5'11=========~~~
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-·--... .. ••••••••••••••••••••• -• ~ ...__..... 9727 •* ··-...... _. ~ ~ ,,.,. ................ --9712 .._ ... a.,c. f116 ••••••••••••••••••fL¥ ...... 111p •• Na, ...., 81d,""' "-llllr ....................... ······················· ....................... v ... ..,.. · • 1u ,,,, _ ··h••tlhf. l•tto · •••••• Call er& ,.., ••• ' ?,--, .... ._... "7llJaedaCVCC.:wtm9• •toE•LE8 IHU SA ....................... ir;.. .. 11111: .. "'12 -.a ' LW --.,_.,. ••• atr l'M " " · · · ~•-"' ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••J'••••••••••-••M • B """'--~ W I , ln411. f"-ftt' •itb black IMU.. !!!,,'MM-r.a · u ... ~==;;;M;~..;..;.;..;""' VW '61 lu& a8'.c>-lu<0a, eon... .._.
., 1 -.. .,... a __ v c , f:.&«'utl,,.. r -· JR{ •c~" v.,,deeo Orilecmd. "n CdV •lat cODd, ou -,.;."" 1111111 6 ~+,_ lbl .... "-.,...,. .,.. IOeMcLA....... ~RVIR SUGO.Mt-1171 pa1at. lillnl lnl/lliody. hall
....._ W1aal ......,..._ --·--••-•u JOelllOMAIOM N ta-a·hllwd ...... f7JO ROLLS·ROYCE pwr,SUOO.~ ... .,.
......_..&MO I"--II .... ,::r «Jll9' .._ --•••••••••••••••••••••• VW "--rtlb'-'""'0 N-~-e Ml ol plaM OIPOllT ... -I A (11111 NCJ .Jfh-..) twtJ.tm-... .......,.,. ..., ,.., · '7'7CPE DeVILLZ '11 V.U. ~wwt.. boCla • I """I _ H.,.. II .... gn r _, LIT• Jqu.ar XJU.. Alnl .........., ... ~ CJ\l'1M clriv• SJ'hl. &ood _...__..
aa ~••Ut•t& 0
JllOT'ICSTO .._. lAllabra ' liZ2·~ cond, ou traus . air, _...,. tJr•. be1t ofter over -/Wbtte, hall PG9W. lllpl, eompl. ·--&o =·.:!;.."c:i·~:: === --ii Ill ... -....... n .............. Hm CUXl•-••» ___ ..., ..................... -. :-:~..,;=~ "'~~.~~·· ..,..; ..... --...... Tiiiie •rice el •te• Wer., •teNo 'ea..a: '°" 'uahi.a: .,.,.._,Wit· 4MO-~ S.. 9760 For Sale ·• vw Bu1 ~pty ?ICM>J.Jc Wf.Jm
... __ ~ .... ,,. ••tel mitra A.Lio)' wbla 11.1.:iooor bit '1'1 Ja1uar 420 S«dan, •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• V.-y aood eoad. ll.900 OI .,, Umoualoe. t•k mi, «:'!,':.·~.•.=:..._.Ml U.. welllr HUI alr.t1•~7'U Qwk, ab&olutdy im ltlO SA.Aa beltotfer.~7•3272 IWt.CICIDd.Slt.TIOor ,.v.ue.aaue,4apd.a.bat
Call Ad lllter US•. dualfiM •cl•.,.tJ•I• -..... Aalluqe lt&N 08 '7t BMW mac. One owner All Tu.IOa bltotr. P.P . ._.'Tell a.I. llmlMll .
..._......... ___ .._... r .. VOlll'Oood .)21U ttu lly loaded aria. Lo ml, bet offer ....... , ._. •• Bug , rebwlt 1600c
0
tff7 Gl·Z111 ----------1 _, a .. Uca~e tax.u VW,r.r.dMorAudl _1_ un. .. -"'-.-..-«67~ ~ rvK enc .nu brlu,am tr C tt"'J
•• _..;: ·--· I --.--.. _ ........ -· -··-••••••••••••••••••••••• , I • 'TS CA1'ALINA n · l•· ~· ... :=•, .. --.. _._. I • _.., I -,7-JS DILIVBY MOWI CUI, good tlres,$18 '13 Camaro. NILi aood ...................... . ...._ •nt w 11e1t vi· ---W VW·POIUICHCAUOl '5 1!00 Vuy cooct c:oodJ • F • • ..... Dl~e&• 080 Mut sell ~1 loaded
,_.!ttlmlh\.l'art,r. =-~ ..al CoutlUwa1 tlon 30 mp1. 12250 ••••t;.•• .... ;.......... llACH IMPORTS win M 842-ll081 u.ll r $l2UO. S57 UM ~!eu'°~n.t cl:
r
1 ---"'--.J-o-............ -OI at 8-_yalda Onve 67'J 2750 1'72,__~fa, 0 mt 122,<lro Du. . f• pp ~l371 .._-~-.. _, it.wpona.acb ,,, ar ......... ,er MIDonStreet "1BCa alnteood --·-·-·------
-....... ~ IWT~ BMW ).IOI 4dr. air, 159-00!rl N"EWPORTBEACH '74 9 pauenger VAN D =~~~iFll cua: •st Co11aar XR7 Xlnt -___ f.64.c _ _, ~~llled b ........_ .... ,rtH •un ruul. lP deck . .-00 .• -.._ -9736 75Z.0900 1211190. Ciood for car pool ............ $tl.S448a.ft
5
. -.me. new paiat SllOO.
... -KJS 7001 , (+;ves ~ ----• m.8744 --. ... ~.,.,-~~ Partaer1llllp, SI' ·-.. • .. •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• T......._ f765 m.,.. 08016-51115.2....,.._. • ...a t701 -r"... '79 Camero Z21, yellow. MaraM O.l . •looo. l'ltwpt < W 7~ lfMW Z002. 4s pd, La ncia '78 Beta c.-pe ....................... ·e Bue. nms very good 13K .... loaded ... ?S ,,. ~ tflS
1Up. loaded. tlawall tlJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1tt"rt't1 11 c 44K ma 18.000mi. air. amtrm. '79Toyota Corolla "'aeon Xlat111:11de/out. RdJ.s ...._.:;.~,,.._11 =••••••••••-•••••
vourao l:f1 000 for "9 ·-.. •••••••••••••••• lilllST UOUIDAn lb:'JC)I! ulft r dya 99'l S4JO: !>nrl, 27mpg $6900/offer Ldle new, silver w/bl.aclt $1475. US-5951 ...... ~ ~·v "73 Swtncer. lo mJ. ate,
•nl, M do'. 142 lU.., 'al"trd~to.Claaaic.Gd TRA.NS,..ERRW CH' whoJi.~5729 ~1"25 &nt. Au cood, S·s --'17 c CL EAN ' / lb xlntcond Ask ...-ClllM.~.-•MOK,.. .._. tJJI lrHa . low ••lei. ·n=vw_ ... ~abblt. lot m1 . reblt;:a;,~ ~t &Ht ::J.oo0/bltotrMs-iaz7 ~ ........ "..... ......... •..•.....•..••••....... ~ ... ..... ........ ...., ~·· ._ M.....U, -OPI '80 3211 •-r. llaul•tr... ~ ,-..._, .... -2U$ see off-.-. ... -... or•-....... o --. ..., ·-· .• ,...._.. a&.•. .. .. ~ ~ar• o.ty ----------. --.... AUIO·.... "MClapn~;'a·llTIG •-th"'-··-Call Ad·SIUer tlll WOfflA a..... •no.... tt40
--911 ... ........... .... .. ""_ ....... _ ....................... ···-·················· A ...... dan. 4 dr, Fully P'a<'tC)ry --·--• ll.llOIC~xtras ' ....... MU ..... ...... I ... • 0 000 ... ..._..... t70S E C'.Ellt us FIRST! ..,, Granada, A/C. CIC, -•• •· rt• ere.. l • -q wpped C511'742l 'll~C.U~a.S'T.a/c , ~ Spm ~ PIS. P /8 , ZJK, M.1115/of. :!.":':=a... W •• ... •••••••••••••••••• $156.JJ am1f• ea11. lllt •I ..... 9772 !';'Nv£~'o:1~t:~ fer.?SZ-5294da~. a-•·•-••= •~tie • fllMAL ._,. "••••••••••••••••••••• a.evro1eis• '74 Purto wacon. SIOOO. -., Ytfllli&me~ Cll.AaAMClfl! u oN-·1 y 21 - -I v _.... ~.o ~.......... llf.g All '79 Alfa KOmt'OS .. 1
". " c~cA. ery --..... Good s tudent ca r ...._._..(M), var an!C>'l'GOHOWI p lua tu , 48 mth CodaW...645-1700 cUMS Lo e l M.o 673-8744 -· &r.: I ~ U -vQa OELJOAC Cap Valut' i.t.IOCITl ._ --------ra •• •• .. _ '•"' • C1llll ._, Cobra, .. CH IMPOITS S 11, 715 . R u I d u a I "7J RX2 New-·. Chatch. • IAla. .. VICE '78 Ford Fleata a port sYfta. •-· .... •• ••tet . PS, Pa, S&\43 .... • uec1 -.. ·--...-.... -t u •-•••.aHc;. more ....... ,t ... , ............ .a-~5 IMOoveltreet -.c.:ap .. ·-·• .. b1ttt>ry. N~ed1 bod y •&•v,_..,,,.._uedv --........ model W/lbadow. Xlal. . • ,,., -.... *· --....... ·-r· . JflWPORT BEACH r .. 1 I I ,, .. ' m. n l 1 ~ SIS50. •94 57111 an d&1b AM 1ra. uu OVUS&AI Dl:J..J.VERY amd. A'iOO. 551""5M. ~T·Olll .,., m.1at .,._. 75~0900 $79'76 64 J l'~ I' IMS.. ~ 31m,pc. SHCIO ,,,,_ lf.XPEJtTS
11t;1.1n:K:-. '79 RX7 Red. loaded '77 Nova. 2dr. llpeed Oii ~ 1M> PORO vl>elUM Wan '7S SPYDER, very red. IOI McLAR94 IRC.. l2.CW ml, llkf' new 13750. '711 Criica OT Lft~. air IAWtJE tbe Ooor. very c lean
N.,._ a.a.t aJ9l cond o.evy dri
8 t.raba. Tru-very nice The but K50N Bt':tlh Blvd 4944HS,64l 07~ Al'li 1FM . ~ apd. llD YOLYO S:nZ.SJ8.3364.75e-1439. D.at··-•.:_.. . ~ .... uNchew• Mblacu_.. ltmol~ec around. ~.950" 673-T2IO I~ \11 No of Si\ Fwy l ---cond. MuataelldMITJ t•Harbor Bhd ,.._ C lo d
'70 Tortno Sport Roof.
Blk /blk, 351C. air.
AM/FM s tereo. very
c.-lean. npo 10 8 6'5-0445 ·--,.,._. <111 • L.11 t •. ,,, "'I "74 Ma-.. attx~~dr "'--'an, --------~ ....... t.e ar . very I ........ ~-.__ ·-9707 I 11 lfll .).&:;L ,,..... Ml .. """" ~ 9767 ~A M ESA . 11 _._..,.. --MUST Sf:Ll.' Nu en~ .•• ...,... "'"°' cond, movmg must~ U 'H08JECA1'
Good toad . .-0
f7MUI
....................... '41 For d Oelux Club 71 •uot 5000 '80 320i AM /FM stereo, lo mi, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,.._tJOJ 140-9467 $2000 957·8191. after Mat cay 9950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coupe Needs restoring ,,.
MalteolferS..S.5913 lm•culaa., 11unroof. 2
door.luU power . air. wlQ.
~11nl(Jf. •II<>~. 41lc au-. auto. S139S 63 1-4021 'll Tft7: 19,000 nu. air 71 YO&.YO ~ ~9440 $13 I 66 ... -----A M I fl M l' a I I et t e · ·-"'°· ~~ 9740 ~7.. 2420&. '77 Monn. auto, air
OR.ANGE COUNTY'S
MEW EST
LINCOLN· MERCURY
DEALERSHIP
25' IHOCX. ti ... a. hied,
0 /1 , W /t pfn, blattd
1D11t. Limp. eJip, lao. It
Sl.100,P/P.~.
192' MODB. T dows, lterto, v elour an
hll ._I Body teorior. (21fUND 1
0 .E.l. with $2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a door, d1•um1te 4 clean. 33.000 mi. $2900
dowa. n DIESELV \ Vcilawspa 9770 eytindw J•t like new ' ~18
C..pliltely rebwlt $6,tfl into~ llod. S30.ooo" IOI Wl1'MAM
2'2' Woocl111 Hll boat Pvt Party 6t5-58U YOl.KSWA4tef
ti;!) 5tlO.'I U>aded $13.SOO ••••••• ••••• ••• ••• ••••• 11.CIOt .U. oe lhtS love --- -
,720 I Lo ml 1175.0252 97_ 5-0734_ 7 8 YOUCSWA... I Y' 1111 a r In• b tu e . '78Cbevette 4 dr lltchbca lt.A.r HtomaUr, a ir powt"r A1C. AfJ" 2400 mi. xlnl o.t.-
•••••••••••• •••• ••••• •• 'i'B Mercedes 2*>CE. 'tlra
RAYFUDEIOI
UNCOLN-111 ERCURY
I~ 111 Auto Ceuter Dr. <s loop ) 14100. Cati 4wti..1Driwn fllO 7600Westmimt.erA,·e
_ be l w a a D I 6 • • y • 1 • -·· •• •• •• •. ••• ••• •••• m W estmiDlt.er '71HwJ~-
7SNTI. "'II Ford Brc.sco au.er. 893-7S5l ea.
l cleoan. snrf lo ml. f l9 ~
or uaume + SUOO DD
~67~
1>\l1Jm1t~ c\latom 11tl -..tna 111nUi velour an rood SJ995 ~~--
.11.1to ma t1('. rad lu laiOr" <•LSYZI '72 Luv p t; w shell, 4
heatn OIOWOF'I $1.ttl spd 1i:ood Lin~s. '911S
SDf'wy-l..&.ke Forest ex rt
IRVINE
830-7000 Iott-....,., I nit. cood •.ooo. Call D4W 9712 ~ 9070 Jo,, l:».~m 640-9072. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......................... Ill-~ .. __
SLIPIAVAILABLE --... c,..,.y 283 -..
,R l>tes~l 240. ti.1•1 .11r lo
11 lllle nu JUnq.~
S.' 7'<J ill H ;11 ,, 11
S4,3'5 IOIW1THAM pp 963 an~
108 WITHAM YOUSW AGEN
YOLJ(SWA.... 1900Wflllmtnater AH· IS <.:twv' CJµnre 4dr
~~ milt"'> Xlnt c.-ond ruoo 644~
'76 Come t 4dr. 6cyl.
clean. low mileage.
$2.295 545-4929
Sallbo9taonly. Delaoe)''s beny duty r ear end, ~t area. up lo winch. •uoo 1oao.
27'. ~.shower. & I 642·3182
i c e mach ine 11icl. ..a 9560 ~.Mil for Dave •••••••••••••••••••• •••
CREVIER
48' aUp 1v1U. In Himt-"19 Toyota l\li Ton long lHE uu1M•l10111v111to M•c"'"c
inltoa ff arbour. Call bed: low mu ... Msoo. •USID IMWs *
Debtltalll/-.1141 Callforlnfo.17J..99'72 •733 OCS cpe, mint•0559)
&151 .. U OADWA'f
SAHi.A AMA
. 835·3171
FOR BALE 41)' moortni 'T7 Chev PU. ~T Clean. '7f2002T11S1R 103.121
"
_.. • Good d A /C PS/PB "77320!4.sp. aar<294SXEl Newport leac wn.h 31 con . . ' '77 530iA ll)int ( 1008 > poww tio.t. Off Marine r8dlo.S349S iorr sst ~ '77630csa (4MSXG I
Ave. ~lde or Balboa I ~~e Cuslum 200, '78320! 4 sp. air ((221)
blud. IU-07.S 1.tM, p/s. p b. a r. auto. "78320tA. aar <90951
WANTED •at s hp In lAJW 1llp XLNT pam· '185.»A loaded ($f88 ) Ne~ WW pay P'ln· l*'ad cood S400010 BO. '79320! 4 Sj> SIR (8186 l ~a..... ,..u 1216-u.t or P.P. 111 2110. ~LS7, '79528iA S/R 1 2fH~1
""""··-_, -i9S211lollded(~) ... I .-o. --C'""4 ·-~ .... ......... 6 "71 Ford FlOO Xlllt·---cb.-1
SM-fOIO AM·FM. Mag WhJI. Mew-«WA,_I COUNTY'S
••••• .. •••••••••••••••• a.ne, must sell now. Gnat OLDEST
buy!ll411541'7 ......
T1_1....._ ........................
• OMC ~ Toa pickup
ley1. &m·fm c .... duaJ
'-*a, Ollly asoo ml. Xlnt
cond. Aaltln1 S7 .ooo. .......... "
ttut=1f'fllaa/ IV.. •170 s ... • ••• 1;_ ................. ..
S&les·Serv1c.-e Leasing
Row CarYft' ,Inc. RolJI ~yce BMW
1540Jambortt ~Beach 64o.&W4
Jnr S.., 1 ·1.,..,~11· l!IO SI I 1 1~1 \lt'n'l·ile.., 110 • ._ _____ _....._ __ rt:-.lott..,f JIJ\t' r•·L.•! ••~I
1971DATSUM
210? COUPE ~ 1~ tran., ;11r 1 ond .
nallye whHI' & It·!>~ thin
22.000 maM!i-' c 'lt-.inl'"' Z
IO town 1 ( J 3lf.2:J0 I
S7~88
THEODOR! • ,
.tit rt tJlS fur work du111 I
"' •t'r y r 1-put1i1bl1 1
1rt•1 han1l· Must aH thud
.,tun) 2 seoatt'r 673 &012 or
~1 1~. ext ~ A~k for "$ Kin&
'80MBZ240D , .. ~~~=·~e~
7000 ~ ~t m1rutu A"" 1n W•tJD1nster
1n ~~tm1ostet ~~ _ 6J8 788l
llD3-~· fS3I.
JIMMARIMO
VOUCSWA(HN
117 11 IUCHllYO. ..... 7t ... ~ ...... 14 -JoOO
'7' VOLVO Air u H r 'f.Wbu C..'hevelle . ~ 2.&J
drh e , .i unroof \ln1 AC PS. PB run:. xlnt
oand Sl CW OBU 700 ~II
.......................
72 Chevy Capnce. Jlln1
c'Ond. MSO or best offer
~2561
e .. 4lt 990 I C11ry11ft-9US ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
--------
MCm .. •oviEI
Mtts ROBINS
FORD
/111,11 ltl\N801l8l\IO
<11•.il\ Ml\I\ 642·11010
MB 3000 '77 . .,iher. ~~-~!!!!!!!!!!!!'*-'!!'I
pertert SJ.7.000 M0 6'..t0 MAl•s
AU'rOC9fTH
--------Catlwal .. 9tl0
~5.300
'14 230 SL Auto. lllr. both ·n 28Q'l a+2. 4-1pd. elec lop1 . r ed ... b la c k
snrf. AM/FM CHI . A/C. 110..500 PP64S 237.l s.JK rn1. S8SOO r.61 iOi 4
·79 Z80 ZX Loupe .,. ,;h
'>ll'rl'Q & l'3'i\t'ltt' S8SOO
67>01.24 or 9!)$-0334
'7\ ZROZ S'ipd . coupt>
luach'd i<d "ond 40 000
rru \lu~t wit Makl· or r er 497 St.ti 1
II\ MB~ 6 l 'I d.1m
crus cootrl. lvot') xlnt
oond. $10.IOO 644 ~ I
';q \ W llABBfT
Super 1Uclt cuatom :?
door Aut.om.aUc. radio &
heeler 11 ·., d ean ' t~WDD 1
S4.9'5
IOIWrTHA.M
YOUS WAG ..
7SlO Wa1tmlnatw Ave
ln W•lmlnAar
~ ~l Ul.I 71l80
14.a .. hrltrttt
COSTA 11£SA
540.9202
•••••••••••••••••••••••
172 Lincoln
67S 2013
9'32 9905 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••
'10JaveUo
'1000
MHIU
i'll AM t' llon>t"t Stmqm
S tnd 1Tran• Ju .,.
mJlea1e Or111uwner a:noo o r but offH
~7VlJ
• CottVETTE 7S
.\uto trans • loaded
1'5251 Elt~Umt '
ON&.Y UIH 1cxr ... fmanc.-1n a av .. lablt
on approved crf'd11
HOWil.D CMn•t
---------
MmtcmcJ 9'52 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'65Convertible
$3800. A/C.
159-0091
'6.S Mustang. New engine.
neo.,. paint. good a.nt~r
vmy I top. S2 .39S 76()..1861
Mutt sell today! 1974
Mu•tang Ca II &t2·913l
Will aeU to h1gheat bad.
U16S Musang SJ.900. See tc
awrec1ate. at 1905 E
Balboa Blvd at "L" St
Balboa Penin1ul 01
673-lUO
'85 FT GT convert .• ori&.
2 80 /C 4 , se r
5~F1Ul932 Muat st>e asoo bes! offer /trade p p 4.98-1376
'7S Mustane II. V8. ~
PB. AC:. AM t f'M lai>t·
56.000 mi. SZJ00 752-8539
ii Grandt'. PS, PB. AC
!>Lereo tape. reg gas
Sl495 67 3--0878
···-·•••••••••••••••• ~ 11 Ford raoo. PS.
Honda XR '71 llM aew. PB. AJl/nl, a ,ooo ml. --------1 Only •ta. Trade ror c:leln. x1Dt cond. 14.000. IOI Mcl.ARB4•1
laJ111rdirtblke. ta-a.. _53f473_______ &· ~
1979 2.!!0ZX 2 + .! . l1>a11 .. d
111r. JUlo ffid h 111•a n\
brown & 1 nlcl Xln1 «Ond
$lU.llOO fi411 !;,:!J
New Bf•rcedes Dt n a
~E. 3000mtln.1unroo<
Meu c.-o Bec k~r. Mag
a ne ~e T an Aa1umt1
le~ s:i891mo or lll.37$
cash urt1inal puTt'hH~
S27,SllO <:all Mr
llrnmplln, &51 191!1
'63 C&Uf look 8"1. 1m
mar thru out· Reblt
~Cl• tr&n1 Many
nu 1oodles "Cutl!lt" 8'Ai In 0 c Only 12.~
~w ----------
'70 Javella. NDli grt'J t
n1ed 11 uphol ster)
9'0-Q'T or bet vfr aft
Dove 6 Qu.a1I $t$
:"U:WPORT R t-:A<.:11
133~0555
9955 . ••••....•.•...•••..•..
711 Della Royale Oaeso·I
4dr , loaded. clean. dlr
ma tnt . P P 846-4788 '72 Yamaha 171CC. Dirt •• 0»Y7. Reblt V.f .,, •.
bike. Rum Vtn"J clHll. Hew Urea. MO. Me-2700 Xlnt cond. ll2'1J firm. 11111111-aa..
9(i8.IGlll
Must. lell. Honda XR-80
1971. XJat cond, ull
Ev-. 711·-SIOO.
. tt:,R::.;. .. , .. o
••••••••••••••••••••••• .WI: IEWJ'•
'11 Ford. 22.000 mi. ,fu.Jly
eqtdpped. Sierra con.
Yersic>o. A muat 1eel -.ao.s..ma
•Your M°'°'Home• W..eN •HO
TopftofOU·la .._,Ill • .. •••••••••••••••••••• Wedo ... ~·fr" ftPAYTOPDOLLAR
•lace tfn.lu.ll rela. fort.op .ect can.foreJpi naa.·. av 8-tal.a clolm9tlcs or clautc.. 1i -....e your car I.I ntra clean, --•P'JRBT• For a., 1IT7 Harvnt Mial ..... home. Slpa
&+. -ta.a. 8unla r•· . gular ,... Real. ratee.
Pvt. pty. IN-01t'1 aft
6pdL
APOU.O . 'Tl. OftlliNI Ofter. alpa
6 , J /ae, 1•••tator, $1~ ('TM) f7l4UI
RENT MOTOR KOii It . ::. ::..;.: .u.. a.JI.
T ....... T ...... tt70 _ ..................... .
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COITAMESA
t7f·210J
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CllAMCAlll
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<.Hh'ROLff
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LAHABKA
(&Ml. No of SA Fwy >
(7141522~5333
Sunday by Appl
SADDLEIACIC
VALLEY
IMPORTS
HELPS TO
FIGHT
l~TIONIY
OFFHING
HIGHEST
'75YWCAWH
1:1 I J;ihun i 111 \4 .1 ~un
(,,.r<J rnnd s:!"•-011 lmmac.-u late, pop l op epcn I Wht, cpa roon int All Fiot$S,OOOa.,..a o·unvrr•ion . w ith air --1 power 27.000 m1 lm
15T TOP
7 0 280S MIZ. IYory, c..iean u new (()t4WQZ) .. di 9910 ( macuJate. 75'4-o790or Ad
brow. ilrt, «Wit owwr. S59tl ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.uer • 143. 6-42-"300 24 : ·1 .! l r1 .1 u t" .: ct r V1-A _ ___. ... 2 1946 IOI WITHAM "78 Reial Ltd Edu Turbo hrs a day
~ .~1'IO
Jm rm , ....... .., .\l n1 -~ "'. • """'"'SW #'!._.. Vl.21.000ma Fullpwr a.1 -------
y 201lm1 $.\300 OHO MG 9742 v~ Aw actw Xlnt Coad S5i00 I • COttVETTES! 0 , ... 6.,1, 7800 We.tmlJUltit A vf' ...... ..,. I nit owne r ;,,.., , '· ••••••••••••••••••••••• in W•trni.Jlst.er ......,,.. .. ..... ! ~ GJo::T Rl;ADY ft83.7Ml W 7 1i'71 Buick F.Alal<' '>'a~ ~ , f'fJR SUMMER ----7S ~lo. AM ~,, i·;~,,,, '76 MGM1d1et.rwulllnl 1'76 vw B1q,t, 1nrl. IUJ>e F\iUy )oe~ !'tbk.-o(r
A C. i!U lond Si;! JOO 12995 759-0060eves rlun. lo ma, AM f''M m794, 912.,_ Pinn Mll-M44 -------~
- -MGI t744 S4 000 M7 5'4i3 1917 LeSabre 4 d oo r
Aet 97 25 I••••••••••••••••••••••• ,74 YW C,.. ~ ~ Mdan. blue ex ••••••••••••••••••••••• !"'''" \JGB GT. yellow I ~~-tenor A Interior \'8. ti711 f'I 1 ~ S r1 C ootJ ;,oJ Super 1Uck nat top <"On ~• OOO
it po ' l!on1t mlltaae n~w \Craaon Show1 &r t'I -· ml. power .,.,n ccmd 33 2..! -'' l mf.i \M FM CHM'tt. Asktnl r are• <7JO'L.K I dowa. •t.eenn1. brh. dr Under J6K oriJ,t ~<""' 2:"B5 53607~ .... ,291 locb. Wt wheel. en.use
hardtop. brallu. l lrf'1 --oaat.rol. AM 111tf stc.-reo
AM1Jo'M 'MU _l.,t'u IT ~GB. xlnl cund 11111 IOI WITHAM ntcuuva automobile
S .000 714 644 1742evea ..:;a ,.l' raclt . new brl11 VOUSWA... IJ09S Contact fleet
ti~. lop. 2.3,000 m a, take 7to0Weatm1n1wr Ave mana1er Dally Palo; '78 1-'lal 1~ Halh J:~I.., •·I
gas m r V Pr\-ICd cond
l8K ma. '1uM '>1tlnf1ll'
534(11 497 HM 1.1~ l:WJ
,,..Pr p)mta Ml·~ m W•tmtnater 80-4ll1 E.JttalO.
8' TM l 1138 7 1.97) 441\ ma Ulla flfW "'5
• 1975 COIVETn
Automallt: CStt ZSZ,I
ONLY $6191
• 197' CottYETTI
Automa tac c Set-4981 i
OHl.Y $7198
• 1'71 CottVITTE
4 speed I Set-8907 I
OHl. Y SI I ,HI
• 197' CottYETTE
Automatic. <Set-8161 )
ONLY SI0,'91
9957 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'i1 PlntoWgn. Automatic.
AC. JWck . Defog. very
rlean S2600. 5"5 7004
'72 NPwh painted
Automatic Very Rood
rood ~ Call6'Z·S238 .
,,,........ 9960
·····•·······•·····•·•· '7 1 P L YM OU TH
VAUANT Gd gas m1 .
new ures. new brakes
Sl2SO 642 2700
'15 ROADRUNNER Xlnt
oond Reblt traru.. Mags.
:.unroot. Sl.200 or best
Eves 642 0826
'"5 . .......•..........••..
SAVINGS EVER Honda 9727
()tiil AL..L MODELS: • • •••••• • • •• • ••••••••••
Grf'f'll Sl400 Private Cla111c '$V V W bu11
Put> 957 "8308 c.-witom Int. 1835 ena
----mu.at .. 11 n .000/0bo
•••••••••••••••••······ I
'TJ Cpe DeVllle . a1 r .1
amltm. ad ~. S1800 or
make offer ITS.5660
• 1910 CottYITTE
Automatic (Ser 7t951
OHl. T SI 3,191 16 Sunbard 0 6 42.700ma
~wit sell S2250 or offer
752.1349
ap.. 9746 a.uman 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AJ I exc.-ellent. loaded '
UPT036 VISIT YOUR I '7J OPEL MANTA 1900,
I Slick. faller U\)pcr, clean ORANGE COAST body sax>oeonu1u
79YWD•SIL '71 CdV . u .oo m i
t~rm available on ap ·n LeMam Wgn 301 wn
proved credit• barrels. 1 ownr, lo m1 .
P 18, P/S, A/C, auto, rdl
MPG!!! L MOD& Olbnoliet top. Leath mtr. HOWAU C'-TrOlet tune 1111pen11on. jump
4 door with alr. 4 apeoed, f\11.ly equipped, Auume l Dove •Quai.JSla seat. lugg. r ack . hi·
Your milAtqe may var; _.. your drMna habit
Md cond!Uon. EPA ap. PtCMld 1-1 acooomy for lbe m S-1peed are: Cl
ty, 25 mpt; biahway •
mpc; COCDbinecf29 mp1.
HONDA rC1111twa t747 HIAD'-'UARTllS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ju11a1a tacit. Very -IM pymta/137~ do. NEWPORTBEACH Jadten•AM/Fll.SJ.000
tharpl <114WQZI Callafte.rlpm."°"'4089 IJJ..0555 firm. Must see to ap-
17,491 I prec1•le! $49·1082 art IOI WITHAM C.Un 99 Is c a "15 _SP_ .. _____ _
VOUSWA... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Firebild Esprit. A/C.
""' '72 »M red /black Int TODAY!!! xlat cond. 111.750
1..._.1VRaSITY 840 6017 or IY m11 :
""' ... c.. -A.leaander. SALES&S.ERVICP.: _,,._,
OU>SMOllU
HONDA
GMCTIUClrS
2861> Harbot Blvd
C<SI'AMESA
S40.t'40
9741 71DOW•t.m!Mwr Ave. PS. PB. brwn. oeeds --~1W•UDlo-.;.,. *TAKE OVER PAYMENTS* =-~· SJIOO .. ia_
BUY OR
LIASINOW.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
1910,.,.IOT
505IMUllS
HBIMOWlll
...,.. THI NIT Honda. '71 LX, Maroon IE.ACM IWOITS
........... Slpd. Manyeat.r., ~s. ..Dovear..t DIAL IN ~.or MS llOO. NSWPORT B&ACH
MUtal '75 Hcleda CVCC wa on. 7IJ.otOO
COUNTY •+ actul mp1. lf!a. t7IO
,. vw 8• au, Ao al, ........ h'oDt. ~
....,, llaapualtt. UJrt,
ad wlJidow•, radlal1.
brown /tan . .l•1t ........ _-.ii,.
..... _aaqe.
COt ... AND ,... am/rm 1tano. A/C. -···-·-......... .
-USTOD•y. snat bod¥. tnaotonar. '76POllCHI .,., BUG. Ilk•...,, •ut
-• 817.174 ... .., .... &Htlltat PH•OWDtd ~h. 000 110-lOlt .,......... '14 Hoada Automauc. 1.,.,, •I*·_..,"· · w . I.ft mt-... Haw ML <IUP:Y>. 1 "714111&.atioa wq. Good
...... IAllliif' tar. • brad etw Nblt. IOI t I 1. AW IMC. cmd. Oda. oww. a-. q. w11~. Call: •1t.•16m\ld. .,...._
......... t •I . Ml·flTI, (111$.l'Co.tflAf"w).) --------·~· m. OAJlFlSLO t.llllln ... ._"ft l•r •.u.: Rblt A -•VJc• aQ1. wt••• c arb .. -------·-·---1 ·• tll. Yo., ru car, ......... • ,_. ,._,..
......... ... .,... New pe.lat, .... •Uft.
1979 DIESEL SEVILLE
•low mheaqe
•moon roof
••xfnt full tank C44
ca~~ ·• warranty
••xce•nt condition
gal.
c... dow1t on oppro•M
creclt•
Or $16,000
11 ' rt.led 9'70 .......................
.. 111imde!'blrd. mhlt
CGDd. Delwie La.nda11 ,
~! Leatber ift. tr., radlala. See lbis
beauty . SllSO .
m•>e11-1110. ... tt74 •••••••••••••••••••••••
YlaA74
ISTAft WAeoM
•·•peed , atereo. aew eosme.
E1tcellent co11dltion . (915KYE)
Sl2tl
JIMllaeOMS
IWOlli
1fJO llAJUIOR &VD . 4tMt•t Men fa.ml.Ii• .,.. a•tUn1 -. "'"'114 ~UM.it Aft•:•. the eamptn1 "but" Ulla f'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lllll )'Hr. If )'Oii hna a -m.11& llaektraa,:;• -,. ... : Ort,...~ e
"""_._, Cllqperlhat'1not11tUn1 mL AU....._,,,__~ owner. ora.,1. C1lJ ~ Nil ll now with a -'--OI -... -. .,....,
Call 714fl54-1801
appt
for COITAM:DA .,,.,.,,
'la v.,., .. /fm/eua. ....., -.. can ... : ..... a.iU1ad Ad .... libldiilGiiii WWWll
•
• • • ,. ................ , ... ._ ••• •-& '• ···~·
.......
" (;f:l DAILY PILOT Thur9day. June It. ,.,
HUtoric Brothe& Shut
Bot Sopporten Fight To Reopen Houses
DF.ADWOOO. D <AP> -Dudwood'a
hou o! protlltuuon have been ln bul&neu alnce
Wald Bill lbckoll wu &bot to death ln a nearby
&aloon Now their doon bave been padlocked. but
ome routs "' thaa old sold mlninl town aay t.hey'U
fl1ht to It p ah~e a colorful remna_nt of the Old
Wt
Ol"fl t.han a <'entury or tradaUon ended Tuea·
Jday when a circuit Judie algned an lnjunction aJ
~'luwtn a a uthorl lles to close the controveralal
rolhel . The hou NI. which have operated since
78 wtuJe c1t1 rathers looked the other way, will
cl f'd at least lhrouah t.he 1ummer.
A HEARING 0 A PF.aMANENT lnjunctaon
la expected U\ Septembt-r In the meanUme. del>ate
uvf'r t.M l ue will continue m t.be Black Hills
tourl t town or 2.~
Supporters ot the women who u m their living
in the brothels N lll·cled more than 1,000 pel1llon
btgnatur m an effort to keep the housa open
The~ l·ontend the dozen or so houses attract
bu•unehl> to the area. and pornt out that local
mJd..trtb ha\l' ul~ayi. given generously to local
t·harllit~
Rut otht.>r:. !>a~ the town can do without the
n •putJl1on 1t hJ~ l'..tmed through the t?rothels.
"I OOS'T WANT TO TAKE AWAY from what
ha~ happened," :.aid resident Thomas Blain of the
roll' uf p~t1tut1on m Deadwood's history. "But we
don't have opium dens anymore, they don't shoot
people on thl' streets anymore Heritage is a thing
of tht• p..1st, we :.hould leave it there."
Soml' bu!>inci.smen have warned that a perma-
nl'nt shutdown will hurt the town financially. One
madam estimates he r business at $5,000 a week.
Annually, the figure approaches an estimated $1
m1l11on
"During hunting season, a lot of guys don't
even bring their rifles," said Gary Keehn,
manager of the Old Style Saloon, where Hickok
d ied in 1876
Keehn said 1t 's not unsusual to get 30-40 in·
quir1es·a njght.
Blain 1s not s wayed by those arguments.
"IF THEY'RE GOOD FOR business, maybe
~ P should franchise them like Colonel Sanders."
he !>3)S
Family, Kiddie
ihns Scheduled
Two film series one for families. one for
hlldrcn will be shown at Golden West College
n Huntington Beach during Ufe summer.
Tht> family series, to be s hown fit the colJege
~m ph1theatcr b<>ginning Friday, will include a pie·
n1c and v1s1ting time from 6 :30 p .m . until
~howume-al 8
ADMJSSION IS $1 PER PERSON with a $4
maximum per family.
Families are encouraged to bring lounging
equ1pmC'Tlt and flashltghts
The G rated films will be shown every Friday
through Aug 29
The children'!> senes begms today in Forum 2
on the campus
ADMISSION IS 75 CENTS FOR children 3 or
older Children under 3 will be admitted free.
The children's h ims will be shown every
Wcdnt-sdav through Aug. 27 at the college, and a~ain at 1 p m Fridays at the Huntington Beac h
T.1hrarv 7111 Talbert St.. m the Talbert Room.
Food Additives Hit
LONDO!'! (AP) Britain's bakers union
claims Hritons eat the most chemically-treated
white bread m Europe and that additives may
damage lhl' health of those who make and eat it.
Terry O'Neill. president of the 55,000-member
Bakers Union. called dunng his group's annual
confl'rencc .for a government inquiry to determine
1f add1t1ve~ to prolong a white loaf's shelf life
cause long tl'rm health hazards.
•
LAGUNA BEACH
SCHOOL OF ART
Summer Quarter 1980
June 23-August 30
• J .. welrv • Design & Color
• P111n11ng-Beginn1ng • Pnntmak1ng
& Advanced Ceramics
• Drawing & • 20th Century
Coml>0$1llon Paint Concepu
• Art H11torv • Special Studies in
• Sculpture Mixed Media
• S1onecarv1ng • ~rtgraphy
• Photographv Clo1MOne
• L11hography • Ch1ldran'1 Art
• Life Drawing • Watercolor
EVENING CLASSES
1 Painting • Life Or-1ng
• Cerem1c1 • Photography
• Or8Wiog St Composition
an art school experience
with a unique environment
Write • Phoae for Brodtura
(714) 494-1620
2222 LefUM CM'fOft Ad •
....... Beech. Cellfomle 92111
Local law tnf~ement officers have been ac·
cu19d for yean of lporin1 tht l)fOllltutlon. PoUee
Chlef Robert Kelley aakl he la often chided for
pickln1 up drunk.a lnltead of "deanlnc up the cat
hou1e1."
But aulhorlti HY t.bete baa never been a
public outcry a1ainat the btot.hela. State olflcia.ll
had to take lnltla_I action wiLhout local help. Final·
ly. Lawrence County States Attorney Cr ale
G roteohoule revened an earlier stand and sign.eel
a complaint sayln1 the brothels were a nuiaanclto
tht! community.
The hou.les weTe closed after a May 21 raid.
>
·•••.wr ScoU Barbour.of Costa Mel"a 's
Eatancla Hl-h.
School waa a win·.
ner ln patriotic
slogan contest sponsored by Americanism
Educational
League .
. ..
... .
I >t' ... '\. \1< >'~ l ill ~t A .1\t. l) I' \1
-....,y1 l h:1,\Y 10 /\.M. ·11'.:\1
Huntington Bwh,<CAtaM".? m~
SocltMht C.llfoml• ~J Otflcft: .. --·-·
8866 YalMIY VIN St,~ P~A 90e20 • 196e Amellt Rd., Cametltlo, CA 10 20715 s. AVJ!On B!Yd., Cereon 907~ • • 23e21 LAtle C«tte< Or., ~ke ~Of~I~ Et TOfo, CA 92&30
1001 E. t""*fat H~.~ La Hlbr9. CA 90831 4140 Long 8"<ll\ DMJ., ~ 9Ncl\. CA 90807 22930 HaWll'IOfne 81wd.,1'0ftlnc., CA 90505 ,~ Irvine Bt¥d .. Tuatln CA 92e80
235 N Cllrut AYe., WHI CoVtn, CA 917.1)3
Anaheim Hiits-Coming 8obn
"t.lff'OC.lry ~m" eve111,,,_ on• rt•«Wd ba1l1
. i
• . .
•
~-........ -~ ...... ..----·-. ft ... ..,......_, ......... _____ ...... ______ --·~·-------~-----------.. $ ...... ______ , ____ ......... • • • .. .....-:...··--·-...... ____ _..._._
•
'
. .
•
.,
O.My ..........
WINS •• 000 IN SUIT I
Dr. Irving Louer
Probe Set
Of County
Vote Tally
By FREDERICK SCROEMEID.
OflMo.tyPtt.tS&olff
Two representatives or
Secretary of State March Fong
Eu will travel to Orange County
Monday to begin an inquiry into
problems that delayed final re·
suits of the June 3 presidential
primary election ror more than
11 days.
Tony MiJler. chief counsel to
the secretary's office. said the
p urpose or the inquiry is to pre·
vent similar delays in future
~lections not to punish Orange
County Officials. I
I Miller said his office has "high"
confidence" in local elections oH 17 ficials and Registrar of Voters A.Ii
Olson, in particular.
The inquiry will be conducted
by William Durley. chief ol elec·
tions, and Paul Virga, chief of
data .,..ocesslng, Miller said.
They will remain in Orange
County as long as is needed to
complete a survey of the elec·
tions process.
County elections officials have
said that final results were de·
layed because of computer p~
anmmlng problems that could
not immediately be solved.
There was also a lengthy de·
1Jty associated with a hand count
of voter-damaged ballots that
were rejected by vote counting
machines.
County supervisors confirmed
Ute final results of the election
Wednesday, but strongly re·
buked the General Services
~gency, which oversees the regi·
istrar'soffice. lorthedelays.
-Board members made it clear
they want lo see a flawless vote
count in the Nov. 7 general elec·
lion.
Miller said the investigators
will make counts to verify totals
that are now contained in the
county's official vote tabulation.
"We will also explore with the
local folks what did occur and
wbat did not occur and the rea·
sons why.'' Miller said.
"The delays were unfortunate.
The inquiry is designed to
ensure tbe integrity of the proc·
ess in the future," Miller added.
The inquiry will alao focus on
the comity'• apparent failure to
# (See J'&OBE. Pase AZ)
_Judge Aids
~Slay Suspect
•
:Arraignment
'Weur He•etewa
Dally New•pap.r
T WENTY-FIVE CENTCi
BB Man Wins 'Nef!ktie' Case
4 \ a,aoasnu.un =..., .......
Dr. I Loaner of Hunt·
lq\09 laid tod.ay be ...
never 10 bwnlliated u when be
wu tbrown out of tbe OJal
Valley loo for not wearlq a
nec~e.
•'I wu IM> damned burt, I bave
never been thrown o&at of a
public place before. I bad to &et
back at them."
Tbil week. six yeara after his
expullicm, Lolner and a.oother
man were awarded '18.000 by a
Ventura County Superior Court
Jury on the premise that their
civil rights bad been violated.
·"The crux of it." Losner said,
"was that the place set a dress
code for men and not women."
Losner's share of the award
was $5,000.
"The money was not great but
it's the principle. 1 would have
been happy to collect the
minimum award of saso ...
Losner said the case Is a
landmark decision and serves as
a point in favor of men's rights.
Losner's co-plaintiff, attorney
Nudity Fails
Bal,wt Try
SAN DIEGO CAP> Too few signatures turned
up on petitions t o put
Black's Beach back on the
ballot. says City Clerk
Charles Abdeloour.
The sponsor. Friends of
Alternatives in Recrea·
tioo, FAlR, wanted voters
to make nudity legaJ again
at the La Jolla beach. But
Abdelnour said Wednes·
day they fell 7,000
signatures short.
Black's Beach was the
only municipal nude beach
in the nation. Many still
use it without swim suits,
covering up when police sbowup.
Outer Opens
Unity Journey
To Europe
WASJUNGTON CAP> -Presi·
dent Carter embarked today on
an eigbt·day E uropean trip
aimed al restoring unity to a
Western aUiance s haken by
serious disagreement over how
to deal with turmoil in
Afghanistan and Iran and the
stalled Middle East peace
negotiations.
At a White House departure
ceremony. Carter and Vice
President Walter F . Mondale.
who saw him off. renewed a call
for America and its allies to
unite in opposition to Soviet ag·
gression in Afghanistan.
·'We are not motivated by
hostility or by any desire for
reckless confrontation or a re·
turn to the Cold War.•: Carter
said. "But we must sustain
world opposition lo Soviet ag·
gression and not allow the Soviets
to derive any permanent benefits
from their lnvasioo of the neutral
p.ationof Afghanistan."
Tbe president indicated he
does not expect the summit tal.ka
to bring perfect agreement.
"We are not the Warsaw Pact.
held together by one nation's
tanks," be said. "Our alliance la
based on understanding. no de·
maods; on tistenina to each
other's voices, not dlc~ating
tenns . . . That la what mates
these summit meeUnaa so vital
-.and so difficult at Umes."
Robert Hales of Saratota. re-
celved SU,000 because 6e suf.
fered from the alleted abuses
over a period of four days.
Loaner, ~. aaJd be WU elt·
pelled after be dined at the
re~taurant with h1a wife.
• • J thought the regulations
were kind of weird but I was
hungry and bad paid for the
meal already so I accepted a
loaner tie."
He said he was luckier than
other male diners who bad to
wear rolled up cloth napkins
when the restaurant ran out ol
spare ties.
Loaer said be returned the Ue
to its n,btful ownen after din·
ing before entertna the cocktail
loun1e with his wUe, Thelma. "I got to the table and they
told melbadtoleave.
"I asked to see signs about the
policy. I was araciou.s to tbis
point. But there were no sips
and the waitress led me out of
the room.
Iraq Elections Marred
· ·• 1 was hurt, embarrassed and
mad."
Losner said he was attired in a
"sharp" Christian Dior shirt
with slaclts to match. "It was
good looking. My wile was very
well dressed, too with a very re·
vealing outfit.··
The inn. about 25 miles
northeast or Ventura. was BC·
cused of discrimination under
the Unruh Civil Rights Act
because women did not have the
same formal requirements as
men who ate there.
Loaner said be attended the
six days of court hearings that
ended Monday. "I wore a tie;
I'm no slouch."
Loaner is in c harge of
Physical Medici n e and
Rehabilitation at the Kaiser
Medical Center in Norwalk. He
has resided in Huntington Beach
since 1965.
A spokesman for the inn said
the resort might amend its dress
code as a result of the s uit.
Baghdad Trio Slain
NICOSIA, Cyprus <AP> -
Three terrorists shot their way
into the British Embassy in
Baghdad today on the eve of
Iraq's first parliamentary elec·
lion in 22 years. But Iraqi securi·
ty Coi:ces stormed the mission
and killed the intruders. the of·
ricial Iraqi news agency re·
ported.
Britam quickly commended
Iraq for its handUng of the al·
tack.
The Iraqi agency said.
three men hurled grenades into
the embassy and then rushed fir-
ing their automatic weapons.
Iraqi security forces. with
permission from the British am·
bassador. stormed Uie building
Pattinson
leading
spender
The candidates who spent the
most money also got the most
votes in last April's Huntington
Beach City CouncU electioos.
Final disclosure statements
showed that Ron Pattinson was
the top spender of the campaign,
s helling out $14.270.
Pattlnsoo rmished third in the
field of 12 with 4,456 votes. His
financial statement indicated be
spent about $3.20 per vote.
Jack Kelly, who came in fU'St
with 7,134 votes. spent $12,654.
Rulh Finley. the second place
finisher with S.794 votes, listed
expenditures of $9.046.
Pattinson, Kelly and Mrs.
Finley were elected.
The disclosures for the can·
didates show:
<See MONEY, Page AZ>
Chiefs Agree
Peace Needed
WASJUNGTON (AP> -After
two days of meetings. officials
say Jordan's King Hussein and
President Cart.er agree on the
need for peace in the Mideast
but continue to disagree on bow
to achieve it.
Hussein. leavin~ the White
House on Wednesday, indicated
be is keeping up his boycott ol
the ECYPt·l.arael ne1otialioos oo
Palestinian autonomy , and
Carter said, "we've not tried to
change each othn"a minds."
"I don't think our vision ot the
end ol the process cliffers a great.
deal from Jordan's.'' a senior
admlnhtratlon official said.
"There la really no cllaasree-ment about the need for a com·
prebensive peace. The lssue is
bow to get from here to there."
what l)r'CllDpUd tbt violent al·
tack. Mice, bowe'fer, lDdlcated
the Jaw firm b.a bDdled • ea.e
for Sanden.
Sanders wa1 booked into
Oran .. Oount1 Jail OD dl.arpa
of uaault wttll. ~ ....... ud~ m.alldoUI mlllebW.
ome.n Nl4 u.. 1a1t1a1 ~dam•.. ..Umate probe ll
low . Tbe battered of lee
macblael iMhaded a eopttq machine, calf!Ulaton. dldatiatl machlfte1 and a computer
termlDal.
· Police added tbat t.M liltruder
attaebd the two attorae)'S lm· medla~y after nlkbal u.rou.p t.be law omce door at t :CI a.m.,
UMD f)ecan blWDI fllrDJt,ure.
.,.
and killed the intruders in a
shootout. the news agency said.
· The ~ign Office in Loodoa
said authorities there "reacted
speedily to our request for as·
sis lance." It also said there was
a fourth attacker who SurTeD·
dered. but independent con·
flrmation of this was not im·
mediately available.
No other casualties were re·
ported in what was believed to
have been the first attack on an
embassy in Iraq.
Embassy press officer David
Richmond. reached by tel~
by The Associated Press office
in Nicosia, Cyprus. confirmed
that all members or the embassy
starf were sale and none bad
been hurt.
The identity and motives of
the terrorists were not im·
mediately known. but the timing
or the attack gave rise to
speculation the raiders launched
their operation to gain max·
imum publicity through the un·
usual pres ence of so many
foreign reporters in the Iraqi
capital.
l o a rare publicity move, the
Iraqi government invited more
than 200 roreign correspondents
to Baghdad to cover the election,
the first srnce the overthrow or
the monarchy in 1958. The oil·
rich eotmtry has been ruled bv
.,. .........
SIAMESE TWIN GIRLS IN FAIR CONDmON
Surgery ConaldeNcl for Dayton, Ohio, Tota
Siamese Twins )Face
/
Surgery in Ohio
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Doc·
tors are watching the Siame5e
twins born to a Piqua couple.
trying to determine bow much
they depend on each other ror
life support before considering
surgery to separate them.
But they may need surgery
witbi.P days to correct a more
immediate problem, says Dr.
Paul Deenadayalu.
He said Wednesday the twins,
born Tuesday Joined at the
spine, have a sinale rectum but
no anal openl.n& and a colostomy
to create a surgical opening to
allow eliminatJoo or wastes soon
may be required.
A commoo artery at tbe baae
of tbe spine also may require
suraery if one of the twins
begjm talriq too much blood
from the other, be said.
It will be at least a montb
before IUraerY to separate the
girls ls c:omidered to allow time
for the infanu' tunas to mature
eoouab so tbey can fu.octioo
wltbout out.side support, said
Phil Stoffan, apolte1mao for
Cblldren'1 Medlcal Center.
Tbe claqbten ol Randy and
Rebecca Waelder, born alx ween lftmatare1Y, are Jo4Ded
at tbe bliM ot tbe ...... and face
awa1 from ucb other. Stcaan
said . Doctors aaid they have
separate onltal.a and urinary
tracts 81111( at leut one kidney
apleee.
"I'm *18d they are health)',"
W aekler, a 28-year-old BfrJl
Railroad employee, told re·
porters at Piqua Me morlal
Hospital wbent the twins wen
bota and b1a wlfe la still a pa.
llent.
"I felt a little pim at nnt. but
alter 1peakin1 to the doctor and
nurse. I have bigb hope. or
bri.naina them home," 11Jd lln.
Wack.ler,zs.
The couple named the twin
daughters Valerie Renee and
Natalie Renee. They have one
olher child. a son.
The girls' combined weight at
birth was seven pounds and 12 "'2
ounces. They were transferred
to Children's Medical Center
because it bas acute care
facilities. Stoffan said. So far,
the twins are doing as well as
could be expected of premature
babies, be added.
The twins were delivered
normally, a situation considered
rare lo such cases. said Dr.
Lawrence A. Gould, who assist·
ed at the delivery.
"One set of every l,000 twin
deliveries is conjoined," Gould
said.
Doctors in Dayton probably
will be able to perform .surgery
to separate the twins. St«fan
said.
Bandit Hits
Store in BB
A Huntington Beach Radio
Shaelt store wu robbed at CUD·
point of $321 in cash, a stop
watcb, a calcmator and a eorcf.
less telephone Wednesday nl&bt.
pollce said today.
The holdup occurred sbortly
before 9 p.m. when a man en·
tered the store, talked to the
clerk about various mercban·
cllse items, then pulled a blue
steel revolver from bis
waistband. police said.
He ordered the clerk into a
back room befo~ Oeelne with
the merchandise and money.
The suspect was described as
a white male in bis mid-308 with
red balr and a well·groomed Ml
be.rd.
the Arab Socialist Baath Party
since 1968.
Richmond said the embassy,
a colonial·style mansion with
spacious grounds on the west
bank or the Tigris River in the
heart of the city, has a staff or 40
-22 of them British diplomats
and the rest Iraqi employees.
Ric hmond s aid : "We all
rushed for the secure part of the
embassy as soon as the alarm
was set off -immed1ateiy after
two explosions shook the build-
in~. 1 don"t know exa cUy what
happened. We were al) keeping
our heads down ...
c See TERROR, Page AZ)
HBSurgeon
Enter-s Plea
In Sla'}ings
Orthopedic surgeon Louis
Alaia, 49, pleaded not guilty
Wednesday to charges that he
murdered his former wife and a
promineot Long Beach attorney
Fnday the 13th in the woman's
Huntington Harbour home.
Alaia, who a lso resides in
Huntington Harbour and prac·
tices in Long Beach and Los
Alamitos. was arra1g.oed on two
counts of murder in Wes t
Orange C-0unty Municipal Court..
and wa~ orde red by Judge
Ragnar R. Engebretsen to re·
turn for prelim10ary hearing at 9
a.m . July 18.
Bail an the case was set at
$250,000. and the physician was
released from Orange County
Jail Wednesday night after post·
mg it.
Alala is charged with stabbing
to dealh tus former wife. Margie
Ala1a. 37. and attorney Marvin
Tincher. 50, who was present at
the woman's home last week
when the physician arrived to
take tus two pre·teen children
for a weekend visit.
Police said a quarrel erupted
over Alaia's visitation rights.
and the physician allegedly used
a kitchen knife to fatally stab his
wife. then Tincher.
Deputy District Attorney Cliff
Harris. prosecutor in the case.
said the Alaias' two children. a
daughter, Maria 9, and a son.
Mark 10, witnessed the stab·
bings.
Harris said the children prob-
ably will be required to testify
about the incident during the Ju.
<See Pl.EA, Page AZ>
Coast
Weather
Night and morning
clouds, otherwise sunny
Friday. Lows tonight 58 at
the beaches, 63 inland.
Hi&bs Friday 68 to 77.
INSIDE TODA.~
Some folks 11.'Gftl to ~
IM "°'*' ot proltittdion in
/amed ~. S.D. Bt&t
IOm~ don't SH atof'JI, P~
Cl2.
'
--------------~-~-T~-.1 ·----------~---------~ -
CWlYPILOT
~-----1VST BRE.4DNC-----~
Li* ..... ,,.,,. ............... R $ 11
SANTA t'E SPRJNOS CAP> -Glau tu=• plOUoe prwaa~ unll ruptured...,.. dan today, two b .. llly
to11lc _.. ~ IMo Ute air 18 W.. Lot .U,.J91, b. a OW.I
OU ReftMroJ •mu ta.Id. ,.,_.....,.no lAi\arl• end the 1.u ,,., qwdlly eePOld
Without ahutlin• the ~IOI urul, 1ud Gull •Potnman Jriny Kall.
"A comblnaUon or byd:roce.rbon and byd.rofluortc acld
•caped lo Uqu d form and u t000 u t.bey blt the 1tm01pbe,.
t.!My vaportlil'd and rormed a ••por cloud lb.al weal lnto Lhe al moe~re Hid Kall.
1.4& 'r"'* -.11ft1 l~rwmN
WASHINGTON CAP> ~ deficit 1.n Uie oeUoo'• current
account. wbieb ll the broadest measure or U.S. ecooomlc
tnruacUons •broad, wtdeoed to S2 S billloo 1n the flnt quarter
or 1980. lhe Comml'ree Depart.men& reported today
Thto MOcit waa the la.rant since a *' billion deficit l.n the
third quarttt ol lt78 And it was up sharply rrom the $1.8 bUlloo
dl'f1c1t ol Ow r1na1 quarter ol 1979
l•NM'U ltool • :I raf» •09MHI
TEL AVIV l!>rael 1 APJ A young Arab woman was shot In
the throat toda) b) an Israeli border policeman as she walked
to srhool in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, further
heightening teru11ons there. Israel called the shooting accidental
but said 1t was mvesugaU.ng.
. Inonu•• Torrll Rall.,._ Car
.• JOHANNESBURG. South Africa <AP) -Arsonists set a
railroad car afire today, briefly halung commuter traffic to and
from a colored ghetto out.side Cape Town, but other non-whit~
townships were calm following clashes with police that re·
portedly left at least ~ dead across the nation.
The U.S. government warned relations would be impaired
unless South African police exercised more restraint with un·
armed protesters.
Ira••• Top MIUlaf11 ShN/fle d
By Tbe Auoda&ecl Presa
.. Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr shuffled lr~n ·s top
military co~mand toda~ in what appeared to be an effort to stren~n. his hand agamst Moslem hardliners seeking to un-
d erm tn~ him. Less than 24 hours earller. he urged the natJon·s
revolutionary guards to unify behmd him.
Iran's official news agency and radio said. Bani-Sadr accept-
ed the res1gnat1on of the acting military chief of staff Gen
Mohammad Hadi Shadmehr . and that Gen. Valiollah Fallahl
was made the new acting chief of staff. It said Shadmehr
became Bani-Sadr's military ad\'lSer.
E'rone Page .4 I
PROBE •••
file with the Secretar y of State·!;
office copies of its computer pro-
gram for vote tabulaUon. St.ate
law requires that such programs
be s ubmitted at least one week
prior to election day
Mill er said Orange County
was among several counties that
did not submit computer pro-
gr"8ms.
He said submission of the pro-
grams in advance or the elec-
tions is crucial so that they can
be referred to arter the election
1f results appear to be out or pro-
partion
"It as impartant to point out,"
Miller sa1d. "that we have no
reason to believe that t here was
a ny fraudull•nt act:v1ty 1n
Orange County "
"Further we do not believe the
inquiry will change any re·
suits," he added.
He said a complete report will
be prepared following the in·
quity
That report, h<. said, will be
considered in a separate in·
vestigation or the county's vote
count by the state Commission
on Voting Machines and Vote
Tabulating System .
T hat probe is scheduled to
begin Aug. 1. Miller said.
E'ro• P~ .41
PLEA .••
ly 18 preliminary hearing
The children were placed in
the county•s Albert Sitton Home
In Orange after the double-slay-
ing On Wednesday, the cildren
were assigned to the custody of
two school teachers.
Judge Engebretsen ordered
Alaia not to see or communicate
with his two children on the
grounds that he might influence
their testimony or cause them
further trauma
ORANOECOAIT ~f
,DAILY PILOT
ttw Or ... (.N\A 0.ttt P;a.t w•t" tlll'ftiWPtt '" _.,._Pr ... ··--D'f-0<•-C#M -......... '-'-'--.1-,,. ---· ,..,....,.. ~
... t.ftl• ---ft """'-.... <ftl ,.evftt••ft Vell•Y. I'"'"•· L .. iw"• -ft-C-U ._.,....,._,_,, _,_,.. __ -·• nw _..,.._
-·-.,._ ".i lJt -.. en M..-1. -O -IW, C.0.14' -C..lltw ... o mi..
11_ .. _
""""°"fllt4f'li0~.,.,,,,.
-· OtrWr li'C4'~-Al_0.-.. _ ,-.......,., ... ... e:: .. ...
~ ... ...,....
IN ......... l ....
CMftMM,'--
AWM"'l"'"-C-
w..1 ::J: t.::':: u11 ..
HuftttMIOf'l .. tcftOfftcle 11111'_11_
""'"'"'...,." -0 ... ,... ....
°'*'-~~ '==-'=::="'
Tal111ti ... (ti .. ..,
Q 111rM ........... .,. --°' ..... ~~-... , ..
:~-Or-~C-. ............. . ~ t M• tff' ., .... fl l ... '9Wft f lft ~y ';J : ==~·--,,.,. .. ""''''*' ' ~-tt••• .,..._ .... ot GelU -' t~•-I~ ltl-~,..,, ..... t .. ' , .. , ... -."'•L Ir. ,., ... "M -Illy .......... ,_, __ ,. .. _, ,
Scuba Diving
Oasses Set
In Huntington
Registration is being conduct·
ed now for two scuba diving
classes planned this s ummer by
the Huntington Beach Recrea-
tion Department.
One class will be conduct.eo
from 6:30 to 9 p.m . on Fridays,
June Z1 through Aug. 1, at the
City Pool. 16th Street and Palm
Avenue.
A second class will be offered
from 8 a .m . to noon o n
Saturdays, June 28 through Aug.
2. at Edison High School pool,
21 400 Magnolia St , near
Hamilton Ave nue .
Cost for the course is $55,
which includes all equipment,
supplied at poolside. Cla sses are
open to those 16 or older.
although persons under 18 must
obtam parental consent. Enroll·
ment in e.1ch class will be Umit·
ed to 28 students
Jn addition to the pool course.
scuba diving students must
make three ocean dives to
qualify for certification from the
Professional Association of Div·
ing lnstructors.
For more information oa the
course. call 536-5486.
f'r .. Page A J
TERROR •••
The attack came at 10: 15 a.m.
local time and was over in about
a n hour, he said.
Jn London. a spokesman for
the Foreign Office compliment·
ed Iraqi authorities and said,
"security procedures operated
s moothly for the protection of
the embassy and there were no
British casualties."
There was no question of Bri-
tain pulling out or reducing its
embassy staff in Iraq because
of the incident, t.be spokesman
added.
The Iraqi government bas
been racing an inter mittent
armed rebellioo by the country's
25 percent, aatonomy-aeeklq
Kurdish minority for more than
a decade. Recently it has also
been facing problem s with the
pro-Iranian llosiem Sbilte m•·
jority ol the population.
Iran and Iraq have engaged ln
frequent border clubel in re-
cent moatha followtn,_ cbarces
by Iran that Iraq's rullq party
ia behind a rebellion by Iran's
Arab-speakinc minority in oU-
nch Khuzestan Province.
MidUatiom Told
ISLAJIABAD. Pakial.an (AP)
-Tbe bodiee of ftve aupporten
of Af1bu President 8abrak
K arm al were found dlamem·
bered la Kabul, t.be pnllidlnt
hlmaeJf failed ln a swcldt at.-
tempt, aDd a former A11b• a.tr
force ee>mm.ander ••• shot and wounded. report.I from vaaic>w
IOUl'Cel Uid. -
Ex-Inlaw
Testifies
To Blood
8 1 DAVID &1.1'TZ•ANN __ ...., ...........
TIM es..a.&er·in-lew of Carolya
S.alw aaya I.be man belnl \Md
for her 1faym1. Larry Smith or
Newport Beach. told her he got
blood an bi.I clothlnC apparently
from bn&sbtog up aaalnst the
murder victim
Steobanie fo'o.x told an Orange
County Superior Court jury
Wednaday abe bad.dated Smith
for several months and weot to
vmt him at Orange County Jail
after h1s a.rresl following Ml.as
Bealer'a death tut August.
Ma. Fox, who was once mar·
rled to the dead woman's
brother. construction company
owner Larry Fox, said sbe went
to see Smith lo find out how
blood got on his clothine.
··He said be m ust have
brushed up agairut ber ." the
prose<:ution wit.ness testified.
Smith is charged with kidnap-
ping Miss Bealer. 24. and then
killing her at sea aboard his
s mall boat off Dana Point after
demanding Sl00,000 ln ransom
from her brother for her safe re·
turn
An Orange County crimina.List
had testified earlier in the case
that blood found oo a shirt and
pants leg belonging to Smith
matched the dead woman's
blood type.
Smith's own blood also was
found on the clothing and pros.
ecutors contend this came from
scratches on has face inflicted by
Miss Bealer
Ms . Fox said she met Smith in
early 1979 at an Orange County
restaurant. He told her he
worked as a cattle broker and
that he also engaged m un-
dercover work for the FBI
She testified that Smith. 45,
fr equently acted mysteriously
and that 1f he asked her to go
somewhere. not to a sk ques-
tions.
Ms. Fox said he would show
up almost daily at her Orange
County business where large .
sums of money were handled.
Prosecutor Dave Carter con-
tends Smith knew of the family's
financial status and abducted
M lss Bealer to pay off debts.
Defense attorney Terry Giles.
however, said Smith was in·
timidated into participating in
the crime by two men known on·
ly as "Jack and Ray," who were
the true killers of Miss Bealer.
Giles said "Jack and Ray"
forced Smith to pilot his small
boat on Aug. 2• while they
bludgeoned the young woman lo
death and dumped her body
overboard.
Her body has neve r been
found.
Giles also said Jack and Ray
r epr esented business com·
pet1tors of Fox a nd that a
climate of violence and threat.5
s urrounded his business.
When he asked Ms Fox
Wednesday ifthere was ever trou
ble, she said, "1'here had been
th reals. yes."
HBMan Held
In Rape of
T een-age Girl
A 27-year-old Huntington
Beach man has been arrested on
c harges of raprng a l5-year-0ld
girl who wa:s sleeping on a couch
Wednesday morning at the home
of a friend.
Wilbert Lou.ls Brown was held
in Hunungton Beach J ail in lieu
or $2.5,000 bail.
Police said the victim had at·
tended a party at the downtown
Huntington Beach home of a
friend Tuesday night and had·
decided to sleep over.
She told police she awoke at
6:45 a.m . to discover Brown,
who al8o attended the party, al·
tacking her.
The girl told police s he sm..g-
gled but was unable to prevent
Brown from raping her. She
escaped from b.lm after the al-
leged attack and called police,
who arrested Brown et the scene
of the incident .
Valley Homes
Burglarized
Burllan entered the homes ot
two ICIUtbeast Fountain Valley
realdenta late Wednead~ after-
noon takin& a total of $5,000 lo
jewelry and cub, police aakl to-
day.
Bur*1an entered t.be home ol
Mlcbael WiUlam S•1•l oa Tbrulb Avenue Ulroqb the rear
den wiJldow betWMD I p.m . and
5; 30 p.m. and took p , 700 wortJI
of Jewelry, accordina to police, Blocb away, at the home ol
St•pbea Allen Tucke1' on Apache
Rtnr Anaue, buralara brote In
thrOUlh a rear allc:Una door al
5:5S p .m . a nd took $2,"5 ln
Jewelry and P'l .85 In ca1b police aaid. '
lfRIHons Eued
Residence Key
In Aoki Case
By STEVE MA&IU.E
AND FREDERICK 8CHOEMEID,
Ot tllo 0.llf _.._Steff
Did .Rocky Aoki, the multi·
mllliopaire restaurateur and
powerboat racer and hobbyist
ever live in Newport Beach?
Did lhe one-lime wrestler, who
repreeented tus native Japan an
the UNI> Olympic Games. put up
$45 mlWon ror a reunion or the
Beatles tn Liverpool, England?
Is the •1-year -old founder of
the B e nlhana o f Tokyo
restaurant cham worth as much
as $160 milllon.,
Such are a sampling of the
questions bubbling to the sur-
face m the d1vorce pro<'eedangs
between Aoki and ha!> wife.
ChanmunJ Aolu
The case. filed by Mrs Aoki
last JuJy 2 in Orange County
Supenor Court. m::iy be one fJf
the largest on record.
The question of where Aoki
lives has become central ,
lawyers on both sides cla1m.
because or California commun1
ty property law~
A motion lo bifurcate, or l>phl.
the case and resolve the res1den
cy questton before proceedmg
toward a settlement come!>
before Superior Court Judge
J .E.T Rutter June 26
Aoki 's attorney W1ll1am
Wenke, an Orange Count'
divorce specialist. c laims his
client never lived at a $275,000
Sanllago Dn"c homt: 1n ~ewport
Beub
He 1a 1d Aok i bought th<' house
for his \\1fe aftl-r ~ht: tired of
traveling bet\\ef'n "'.:1•w Jer<;l'\
and M1am1 Rf'a<'h .... hrre Aoki
mamta1ns homr--.
Aoki . a c:cord1nJ.! tr1 fil1•d
declarations. ,, .... n-. " $350 11011
house in Engle\\ ood '\ , ..... J ,,r.,,·}
and a $350.0C1J home in ~f1am1
Heach But tht· li'>l of Cl'>.,""
maintaml> Mr:-\ok1 l> tJ .... \tr
Thomas Oav1s, JUM staru th<:r•·
The restaurant owner. sf'nllu'
ly 1n1url'Cl last ~ 1·ar "'h1•n tll'
38 foot offshor<' racing htJ.it
crashed outside San Franl·1vo ,
Goldt>n <;.1te . 1., th1• maJortt,·
stoC'khold1•r in lh1· Bl•n1h.111J
chain ..... hllh 1n lludt.·' 14
re->taurant .... in the t • S One 1:-. 10
:\ewport B<'Jch
Aoki, according to fil1.:d
declarations. 1s s ho .... n also J S a
ma1or stockholdt.·r in llar .... JC k•·
Inc . a restaurant man<tgemcnt
firm . Benihana International. a
food franchi se and th e
S helburne Jnternataonal Hotel
and Casino m Atlantic City
Further. he's shown to be a
s tockholder m Bcnihana V1ll<JJH'
in Las Vegas. Rork, i\ok1
M a r k e t 1 n g a n d C t· n t. ' 1 "
:'\J a g a z in e. a PI a:-b o' t :-pt
publ1catwn .... 1th an c•,llmatt·d
t.1rculat1on of fiOO 000
In add1t1on, /\ok1 1c. lt~t«d a ... a
ma1oraty !>tockhold<'r for tht.:
Orient Xpre!'.s, a Japane!>e fast
food chain now 1n the planninl'!
StaJ.'(es An estimated 100 faM·
food outlet;; arc· planned
Davis has spent clnl>e to
$14.000 so far for Mr.. Aoki in 01n
attempt to e~tabl1sh v. hat the
Aoki empire 1s worth and what
the investments include
Henry S totsenberg. a C-Pt\
operating 1n Califo rn ia and
Hawaii. compiled a prehmmar)
document of Aok1's assets that
recenUy was filed as a declllra
t1on to the growing divorce docu·
men ts
Stotseoberg has estimated
0.11.-11.n.-~
010 HE LIVE HERE?
Restaurateur Aoki
that 1t will cost an additional
S97 .000 to fully document Aoki 's .... Orth
The CPA. in the filed declara-
t ll)n est1mat1:d thcsl Aoki 1!>
.... rJrth an) where from S20 to Sl60
million dependrng on the ao;sess
m(•nt~ placed on the restaurant
cha in and the Atlantic City
Cal>lnO
In a respanse. Aoki s attorney
est1m.itl>d the resaturant chain
to be .... orth around Slfl mllhon
dlld hsLs the value of the CaSUlO
<J!. hrruUes~ •·
'\totsen bf·r~ also maintain!>
lh,t! the court. v.hen 1t csrrivesat
.i 'l'ttlemPnt. mu:-.t consider
\11'1.i 'S>\OIJ OCJ(J a '.\tar p<>\\erb<>&t
ll••lilJ\. his production of t.,..,,
Br11Jd"'d' .,h,, .... s dl $250 000 and
h1' promotion of a heavywp1ght
l1<1x in~ matl·h with cs purw of
Sfi:111 l~llJ
·\h<>. St•>ht•nbc·r~ said. a mov
11• r·,,rnpan\ 1n J apan. an un
n01mrd l>J" An~1·le' telcv1~1C>n
pr•i)!ram. an $875 ooo he<1lth cluti
in \I Jnh<itt;10 and $45 m illion put
up l•Jr a reum<Jn f1( lhf' lk.1th.•
mu't bt-looli.ed 1nt •J
The al<.:ountanr .iJ-.o .i-.k~ Lhiit
• 11n,1rl•·r.1111m 1,. t!l\Prl to \ok1 -;
'I" •ll'-"r-tup <Jf J .J .Jf>JO• ""' t.;ibh•
ll 11111-. tl·Jrn .... hLn lht ·, tr..1vPll-<J
1n the Cn1ted ';tates , h i'>
'J>t1nsorsh1p or the Yom1ur1
Gi..tnt ... b..t,ebcsll team and his Lil·
l t•r el>t 1n 'ero 't. World, a
fl rill} "'ood Club
\11(..1 .tl ou<: time. reportedly
.... ,,, t 11n,1denn~ purrha'iinJ? the
'-Jll 1 ·1 .1111 ''<''• (, .tnh t•J-..cball
Ir .inC'hl!-•
Mor gue w· o r k
Due to B e gin
There ..... 11 ht-:t ~roundbreak·
1ng ceremony Friday afternoon
fur the ne .... Oran~c County
morgue
Counl'.\ Supervisor Ph1hp /\n·
thon) and Shenrr Coroner Brad
{;aft>s .... ,11 attend and tum the
I :r"l shovelfuls of dirt.
The 10.000 square-foot, Sl 3
m11l1on bu.tldmg will be located
at the intersection of Shelton
Street and Santa Ana Boulevard
1n the Cl\1c Center Plaza.
H-bomb
,. .•. ·: =: .. .. .. .. ·-.. ·. -. -. -. .. ::
Victims
Testify ... •: :-
WASHINGTON (AP) -Four -
surviwn ol the atoa:Uc bomb at·
tack on Hirolblma told of fear :
and charred bodies today as :
they urged an end to the me ot
nuclear weapons. :
The rour testified at bearinp ••
called by DemocreUc presiden-
tial hopeful Sen. Edward M. Ken nedy. who wants to baJt
nuclear bomb testlnf.
Ke M edy said a t the bearinl
on short· and lone-term ~alt.b
effects of nuclear bombe t.bat the
world is on "the edee of a new
Cold War that in the yeers
ahead cou ld flar e .. l n to a
nuclear catastrophe.
"We are now considering an
M X missile system -a nuclear -
shell game in which 300 mis--
sales. each containing as much
fire power as all the bombe ex-:
ploded over Germany during
World War II. wiU be carried
from silo with a schedule
as regular as the timetable for a
bus route," Kennedy said.
Kennedy also said that he was
concerned that warning systems
this month sent "two false warn·
1ngs of Soviet attack that could
have s tarted humanity 's final
war by mistake."
Th~ refe r e n ce w as to a
malfunction in two military
com put.er systems which sent
the false alarms. The errors
\lil're caught within seconds by
military ofhc1a ls.
Gene Masanon FuJ1ta of Seat·
tie , Was h who live d in
ll1rosh1ma during ttie Amencan
dropprng of the atomic bomb.
said that "it reall y · scares the
hell out or me to see even one
bomb be in¥, made " He srud 'there must be a bet·
ff•r way to keep peace in this
v.orld and we better find it."
E'r o• Pag.-.4 I
MONEY. • •
Ron Pattins on. Received
$15.520 Spt.'nl $14 .270 .
Ja1·k Kt:lly Recetved
SI I.Iii I. :-.~nl $12.654
Huth F1nle) ~ Ht!ce1.ved
S'I '11. 'rx·nl ~.041i
CIJncy Yodur R1.:ceivcd
~.772. wc•nt S8.>H I
Bruce c;r(!(!r Hcce1ved $5.199.
... µent SS,499
Dan Mahafft'y. Received
Sf,,345. spent $5,470
John \'all·ntino. Received
$5.250. l>pent $4,695
-Wes Bannister : Received
S4 ,260. spent $4,340.
-Edward Zschoche:
Rece1 ved $4.062. spent $3,074.
Charles Rough: Received
St 640, :-pent Sl .599
llarry Rudd~: Received
$1 2"8. 'pent S81K
Eldon Ha~~tad did not rile a
form h~ lasl .... e1·k ·-. d1.:adh ne.
In add1t1on. City Clerk Al1c1a
Wt•ntworth spent $645 for her re-
1•1l•ct1on Treasurer Warren Hall
rt>po rted he received $2,835 and
-..pent SJ.560 for his s uccessfuJ
l'ampa1gn
Included m the last of major
campaign contnbutors was City
Councilman John Thomas who
gave SI .000 to the Taxpayers
Lt>ague or Huntington Beach in
... upport of Council candidate
Bruce Greer and treasurer can-
didate Gordon Offstem.
Thomas also reported that he
<;pent Sl.872 more on the com-
mittee to elect Greer by paying
a port.Ion or Greer's bill for out-
door campa1gn signs.
----~---_.....,
• l
!
I
...
Loteg sie~ Ends
Calvin Mlt"hell. right, of Carson. walks rrom lnglewood
grocery Wednesday with three store employees allegedly
held hostage since Tu~day night by Mitchell and Harry
Way ne Franklin, no address. The siege lasted 17 hours
'lhur9dey. Junt 19, 1980 DAIL y PU.OT A~
'Rollover Mortgage' Advances
SACRAMENTO <AP> -One.
of two "rollover mortgaae" b1lls
in tbe Ital• Le1tslature has won
overwhelmln1 approval of an
A11embly finance 1ubeommll·
t H
It 1s SBl937 by Sen. J ohn
Foran, D-San Francaaco. wruch
baa already passed the Senat.e.
THJ! OTHE&, AB3142 by As
11emblyman Ahster McAlister,
1>-San Jose, has passed the As-
aembly and is awaiting action in
the Senal~.
Foran's bill, heavily backed
by the state-chartered savings
and loan associations. woo an 8-0
recommendation Wednesday or
the Finance, Insurance and
Commerce subcommittee.
CURRENTl.Y. state law al·
lows two kinds or mortgages
One has a fixed rate or interest
and monthly payments that stay
the same
The other allows the interest
rate to be adjusted. according to
the cost of money to savings and
loans. every alx months. The rate
can ao up ., maximum of •,.
percentaee point every siit
month• and 2h percentage
polnu ln 30 years. Tbe moat.hJy
payments are adjusted with the
interest rate
Fora.o's blU would allow the
Interest rate to be ad1uated
every six months lo a muumum
of S pttcentage pomts over the
30 yean. Bul the monthly pay·
ments would 1tay the same for
up lo eight years, then be ad.J ust·
ed t.o meet the new tntereat rate.
This means that If interest
rates nae, the borrower could
owe more after eight years than
be did at the beehmin1. and he
bit with buae montbly paymenta
to make up the dilference.
House Lost on Swindle?
LONG BEACH <AP> A
Long Beach family may l06e the
house they've lived in for more
than haJf a century arter an ap·
parent swmdle turned the prop-
~rty over t.o a bouselleeper for
Sl. Clarence and Mary Ruth
Noonan bought the house on
Gundry Avenue for $3,000 1n
1927. paying off the mortgage 12
years later They lived there un
t1J they died las t year
But a possibly forged grant
deed and apparent perJury by a
housekeeper may force the
Noonans' daughter and grand
daughter from the house they so
love.
ANNE MARGIS and her
mother Mary were still mourn·
ing Clarence Noonan's death
when a process server showed
up at the door and handed them
an official notice to get out
w1th10 10 days.
A tot.al stranger. a man living
in Car500. had obtained a legal
e' 1ct1on order from a 1udge
after Noonan's death in October.
THE OOCUM ENT said he
owned t.be property.
M lldred Walker, said Anne
Margis. was one of s~veral
housekeepe" who helped her
care for her grandfather during
the last year or his life -aft.er
her grandmother's death.
Nudes Win
Beach Round
Hope Entertains Desert Troops
But the property had never
been for sale, the Margases said.
Stunned. they hired Fountain
Valley attorney Mary Ellis to un·
ravel the mystery
M s Ellis discovered a grant
deed on fil e with the county re
t•order . 1nd1cating Clarenre
:"'oonan had sold the property to
one· ;\1tldred Walker m April
I !179 For $1
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Nude
s unbathen won the latest round
in the batUe of Point Dume when
the State Coastal Commission
re1ected a plan to turn the
popular beach into a seal
rookery.
At the urging or Gov. Edmund
G Brown Jr • Department of
Fish and Game officials h ad
-.uggested giving the beach to
the seab The base is used for desert warfare training, and Hope told the
t:rowd before endinl? the show "I hope I'll never have to go over
seas agam m anv kind of wartime."
TWENTYNINE PALMS (APl -Comedian Bob Hope, who
estimates he's traveled millions of miles to entertain American
troops, had never performed at the Marine Corps Training Center
just 40 miles from his Palm Springs home
But Wednesday night, Hope took a Marine hellcopter from hi s
hom~ lo the center, where he was greeted by 10,000 cheenng
Mannes and guests. '
The 77·year:o ld entertainer sang and JOked with the crowd
and even JOtncd hts wife. Delores, m a duct or "Just The Way You
Are "
~11ldred Walker allegedly -;old
1t for $20.000 cash and a duplex
valued at $100.000
The Coastal Commission voted
Wednesday lo a llow the state to
fence off the area with barbed
wire only 1f trails a re made to a
wha le lookout Potnt
lol1Agen91
Sex Favors
Charge Ousted
LOS ANGELES <A P ) -There is no evidence
that a beleaguered poverty agency provided sex-
ual partners for county supervisors' deputies as
part or a lobbying effort. t he distnct attorney's of·
ficesa.id.
Wen
knockin $50 g
off lhe cost:
Weft
offering
lowcosl
financing:
·"'lull lend you the
money you need tr1
insulate your attic. dt r·
annual percentagu rat~
And it doesn't matter d
you do the 1ob, we do
Weft telling
you about
iheinsulalion
tax break.
:·. rrn·· ·;r ·Jr .!fP '
l ._. '1 l • ' t-f"dr r -, 1.1 ... a. ~ • ·-... -..... <.,;,
G( ~ 't-['" ,....,. • ,. " .. t -:., . . . .... \ .....
!J;S l. it· :" '3 i::;por; .::'"'.'
1rir Sc :' r:11lows a 15
WeVe
ilwlll c::-'1ao1c1 down
your gas bills..
'.'/h0n (di 1s said and
r;')n'-.. the real reason
• ( The repQrt Wedncs-
)
day by the Los Angeles ST ATE d is trict at tor n e v · s .....__ ______ _, Special Investigations
Div1s1on did find
evidence. however, of heavy partying at Service
. Employment Redevelopment-Pico Rivera .
When wt· s,1y 1t ~ Jys to
msulatc we· mh1n 1t I:
you insulatL· your attic
to the R· l9 ~tandard .
we'll send you a check
for $50. That's if you
have an mdep:->ndent
contractor do the 1ob
or you do 1t yourself
it or you hire an indepen-
dent contractor. When
you cons1der how high
interest rates are these
days, tlus mcrechbly
: •;.: 'T( Lt uf u u tn $3(('1
1 :.\ ·, tvf a:uc 1:1suL:
T~.Jt should bP aP
:!l::-..: -:t;•;1,.; l~Cc :·.t;·l•
I .. anvooc·;
~ J insulate 1:-. to .3avc
'-1tur !I gas That's g re9t
!or Cahforrna The less
energy you US<..; to heat
.,nd/or cool your home.
thE:.: less money you
soend on gas and
e:lc-ctnc bills And that's
qreat for you So what
1r-0 you waitmg fo r? But the frequency or the work-hour festivities
varied from every week to only on holidays, the re
• port said.
.se..te . .ctpproe~• Budgrt Bill
SACRAMENTO CAP> -The sta.e Senate has
approved its $24 1 billion budget till. settmg the
stage for a showdown with the Assembly over
state employee salaries and welfare gr ant in-
crea ses.
The 28-8 vote late Wednesday was a pro·
cedural move tn wh1ch the s harp differences over
• some budget items weren't even mentioned.
The bill is SB1313 by Sen. Albert Rodda. D·
Sacramento. who chairs the Senate Finance Com-
mittee
PftUio•• Cul ba<-k S11pported
SACRAMENTO CAP > -A Senate committee
has voted to cut pensions for 15 to 20 former and
curr ent state officials, perhaps even a $200.000 to
$400.000 annual stipend for Gov Edmund Brown
Jr. at age 60
Brus hin g a s ide an op1n1on by the
' Legislature's legal adviser that the bill 1s un·
constitutional. the Revenue and Taxation Commit
tee voted 5-3 Wednesday, sendmg AB70 by As-
semblyman Bill Lockyer . 0-San Leandro. to the
Senate floor.
c.rs.n ~eeeeel urn• lo TV
BURBANK (AP> -Back in comedic form as
he ribbed Politicians, television programmmg and
the city of Burbank. Johnny Carson returned as
host of NBC·TV's "Tonight Show."' saying be felt
"sp ectacular" following hospitalization for a
bloc ked artery in bis leg.
During Wednesday's taping, the 54-year-0ld
star poked fun at his six·day stay at Cedars-Sinai
Me dical Center. where he underwent a non·
sur.Ucal procedure lo alleviate arterial blockage
in hla left leg. "Going lo the hospital is a real eit·
perience." he quipped . "ll's no place to be when
you're sick."
.,..,.,, ri.11e PHot wo .. ded
RE.MET (AP > -A Riverside County sheriff's
deputy w as hospitalized in fair condition today
alter a bullet ripped tbroueb his plane during an
aerial aea.rcb for marijuana.
Three men were later anested and booked for
investlcMiGD of arowi.Dg marijuana but none was
' cbar1ed with the shooting Wednesday over the
· Sal•Ama wilderness.
.4.rU Cell•er 8flelced
WALNUT CREEK (AP) -The Bay Area
Rapid Tranlit Board has ~ to the construe·
Uoo ot a t8 miWoo regional arts center next to the
BART staUon in downt.own Walnut Creek.
Tbe llPPf'OV&l ends • four.year search for a
suitable ldte for the arts centtt.
TM faelllt:Y '8 to replace the exiltlnl Civic
A.rta n.atN and Gallery lD Walnut creek. It wW
lllCI• a i.OOIMeat theater. a smaller aperim•· \al u..a.-and u art 1a1Jery.
8elllelaeed STAMPING
• SAJll DIZOO (AP) -Immediate production 1'19 Iii DJ..io beM of time available on ec>-Ton tM Cllllrcla ol 11.abem, Bliss cnes. High Quality Q8dl9 Lie a.ct.or, bu et Low Cost. Pacific ~-•.....,M. t.o m Handy Cutler. Inc. -_......., 714/'31-0700 .. _ .._._.~~~~~--,_,.
If the Gas Company
does it, we'll take $50
< iff your msulat:on bill low rate shov.rs how
important we f· cl
msulahon 1c::
SOUTHUN C~lf()llNIA GAS COMPANY
r :-mor~ mtormat:on
-;ec an msulabon con·
· :-.: ~• r (Ji co.'. us toll-free
t ~ -300-252 .9090
1 !·: J::. <Ir1 .i cudi..; 209
call cull• -ct 2!3-
t:~9-3 :>34 )
"'$50 reb4te and low cost hnancm9 <tVdtldble only to Southern CahlorTU4 Gas Compimy customers. Cdll l-80().252-0600 for mfonMbon
f
·-· -··-------------· -.. .-.---------. -.
1 l
• . . ,
( Or •"118 Coosl Daily Pt'.OI
~AbandOned RecaD .
~ !May Leave Lesson
• : Wilh only 2.000 ot the required e.ooo 11patw. col·
t l c:ted, croup of Fountain Valley SchOol Olalrlct parent.a
• bavc abandoned their camPllllD to rttall truateet Betty
• Mignandli, Roser BeJ1m aftd Sbella lleyfta.
The recall elfort was launc:hed iD the wak• of bnter
contract negoUaUom and a lo.day teacMr atrlke e•rlier
thts ar Many parent.a we1"e Ult'red by tbe trultee ·
conduct durinl ne~ and by what they rett was
di regard for the op Of the voten wbo elected them.
Some ol these anhl'O'iUea bave evapor~ted with
Lune . but some parent.a peniated in aatberlng recall
SIKnut~ lhrougbm.td-June.
Tht difficulty of coJ1ecUn1 enough sianatures.
<·oui.1ed wtlh d dmlns mterest at lhe end. of the school
)• ar, forced the group lo give up the campaJgn.
Abandoning the recall was a wise decision. Such cam·
paagn~ usually are a knee·Jerk response to unpopular de·
cu>tons or conduct by elected officials.
. Though lht! recall has been dropped. the participating
.-p nr enU; should conunue to take an active interest in the
• government of their school district. If they remain dis-
s atisfied with the performance of the three trustees,
they'll ha ve the OPPortunity to support other candidates
when those terms expire in November .1987.
The trustees in question also might heed a message
from the 2.000 signa tures gathered in the ca~paig_n ar:id
• strive for improved relations with parents m the1r dis-
• trict. . . .
~Beach Fee Justified
The Huntington Beach City Council has served notice
tha t it intends to raise a number of user fees in attempts
· tu balance the 1980-81 city budget.
Attracting the most attention and debate is a pro·
posal. which has won preliminary approval. to increase
parking along the one-mile city beach from $2 to $2.50.
Though it is unpopular to raise fees. the increased
parking charge appears to make sense. People who are
using the beach and causing the additional costs should
: be the ones to pay for them.
The challenge to the City Council is to make sure that
the incr eases in parking fees are used exclusively for
beach-re lated services and not for other city expenses.
If the cla im is valid that more money is needed for
udd1t1onal police protection at the beach. then that is
"'he re the money should go.
E ven without the increase , the city figures to take in
ubout $600.000 for the year from beach parking. The pro-
posed increase at the lots which provide space for 2.000
vehicles would account for about anothe r Sl00,000.
Even though the proposed ·parking fee is SO cents
highe r than at ne ighboring state beaches. the $2.50
<'h:.t rge does not seem to be out of line. The clean facilities
and recreatwn a vailable are a bargain at the price.
Beach users s hould have no kicks if they are provided
the ser vice tha t they're payinj? for. This is the test
·against which the council's action should be meas ured
Election Clouded
Huntington Beach city election officials should learn
their lesson from a la wsuit that challenged last April's ci-
tv elections.
Orange County Su~rior Court Judge Bruce Sumner
gtopped short of ordering new elections but he made it
clear that the city handled ballot counting in less than a
~attsft.tctory ma nner .
Sumner. in fact. ~a id the election was conducted im-
µroperly
He smd nolations occurred when the public was not
u llowed to be present when ballots were inspected and
prepared for processmg. He also criticized the destruc-
tion or ori ginal ballots which prevented matching up
with duplicates to ins ure accuracy of counting
Sumner appa rently let the election stand because
there wal-. no evidence of tampering with the ballots and
bc·cause they we re counted at a public place in City Hall.
It appears that the city got off cheaply enough. bar-
r ing a possible appeal.
To make ma tters even more sticky, the election was
directed by City Clerk Ali cia We ntworth who herself was
a s uccessful candidate for office.
lt behooves officials to take a hard look at the e~
tton counting process and to tighten up procedures.
There is no excuse for this type of laxity. now or in
t he future.
• Op1n1ons expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot
Other views expressed on this page are those ot their authors and
artists Reader comment is invited 'Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321
Boyd/Fwreral Gifts
By L.M. BOYD
Fun e ral home s in
Singapore prepare a man for
the next world by sending
with him the things be want-
ed but djdn't get in life. It's
JUSl a ritualistic gesture like
pulling flowers on a 1rave.
And u florists here profit
from such. so do Singapore
craftsmen profit from such.
There's a whole cottage in-
dustry there that makes
dummy Mercedes-Benz cars
out of bamboo and paper,
two tone. complete wl\b
spare Ure. These go onto tbe
funeral pyres.
*
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
No wonder the U.S. ls
the favorite haven tor
refugees. Where else
can you land and de-
mand your coostltu·
tlonaJ rl1hta before
you're even acannfdf
D.11.
GI-'/ c;.. ~· --111111• ., , .... ,. ~'f: .... _. _._............ .. ..
=---~~'=.r' ......
You've read that the Scan-
dinavian countries have ex·
ceeding)y high suicide rates.
But were you aware that
may be because of a
-statistical twist? People
killed in car wrecks while un·
der the influence ol drinks OI"
dru1s are classified as
s uicides, if their doctors
categorize their penooalltles as suicidal. They're 1lven
psycbo&Olical autopsies, aa it
were.
It.'•• far frocu-. eod ol the Hawaliaa lllanda to the
other • tt. la from St. Lout.a
&oSeaWe.
Q. Why can't you come out
ahead at the track Just by
always betllnc on tbt
favorite?
A. BecaUM tbe favorite oa.
ly win.a about 35 percent ol
the tJme.
'I '
Su.rveys Ota looelinesa •bow
\.bat people who llve with
their parentl are mon not
Its• lonely than peopae who
live by tbemMlves.
Q . How many staff
employ••• dOH a U .S .
... tor oo tbe averace keep
OD the payroll!
A. •· That'• ~ble tbe
number ...I o yean aio .
Jack AIMlereon
W ASHJNGTON -Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeint.
alowerlna fiercely from
ha1 aba11Y countenance .
declaring hia hatred for
America and au Its work.a. has
••aaed a "Crhnes of America"
c:-onCtrftK'e. ll would serve the
Iranian people better to bold a
"Crimea of tM Ayatollah" con·
tereoce.
tor the ayat.oUah. whose dark
and &loom y presence now
dominate s
Iran . ha s
forced on bis
people a
barsber llfe
than they
ever endured
under th e
s hah . Kho -
meini has af.
flicted the m
with s evere
e conomic hards hips and re -
ligious restratnts. In return, he
has offered them rewards in
heaven
Applying the gt.udelines of I.he
United Nations Human Rights
Commission, here is a list or tbe
;. (@)<~!? \
I t i~?! .. '~ \
"'
Mailbox
ayatollah'• human rtght.1 viol•·
Uoni:
-HE llA8 ORDERED hun·
dreds ol summary eaecuUooa:
the secret death list is known t.o
exceed 1.000 His victims have
been poUUcaJ opwneota ud re-
li&ioua violators. ran1ln& from
dissidents to prostitutes to
homosexuals. They have been
accused at whim and tried
before revolutionary council5
without regard for due process
or defendants' rights.
-La.st December. J charged
that K.homemi had revived the
s hah's dreaded SAV AK secret
police and that he bad kept in
power the shah's closest conli
dant, Hossein Fardous~. who
headed the imperial 1nspec·
to rate with authority over
SA V AK. Khomeini has merely
changed the name of the secret
police to SAVAMA. This wa~
confirmed by the Washington
Post in a front-page at.ory on
June 7. SAVAMA. though not yet
as cruel as SAVAK. has alleged
ly tortured its victims There
have been reports of beatJ.ng.s,
cigarette bums. suspension by
the feet a nd p11eb0Jo1•eal
abuses.
-SAVAMA allo errata and
detalna polltlcal opponent.a just
like SAVAK used to do.
Eslimates of the number of
polllical prisoners vary from
1,500 to 17.000. Many h•ve been
beld incommunicado f« long
periods without formal cbar1es
or trial•. SA V AMA also taps
telephones aod Intercepts let·
ten.
KHOMEINI HAS encoura11ed
religious pers«ution. which re-
portedly has become rampant.
The religious minorities. such
as Jews and Bahais. live in t.eT·
ror 1bey have been hounded
and harused. Their religious
property has been seized and
their shnnes desecrated.
He has al so c urtailed
personal freedoms . He has
restricted the legal rights or
women. authorized searches
without warrants often at night
and barred freedom .Pf move-
ment "-.
He has cracked down on
press freedom . closing more
than 40 news papers and
ma1aztnee M dktn"t We• • ..W·
lin• torel10 corirnpo•.S.U
wboM ~ dlap&e"* IQI.
detainloc •nd caue1t1oaln1
newamea.. IJlttrferlac wW. •
temaUonal t.elepbone, teJa * aatelllte communleaUoM.
Tbe ayatoU.ah appears to bl
obltvioul to tM eocatrad.lctiaa,
aa he commita Ute Mme nt ...
agalnat humanity that M •·
nounced under the aah. lldlecl.
Khomeini baa • ~•P•~lt)' to
cultivate unreaUty, • m11Udam
that undermines rational IO¥
emment. Yet he has a tenacity
and guile. with an inner fire that
counters the chJJl hia item vis-
age casts
on. WAR? -The United Stat#,
the Soviet Union and the Arab
oil powers are maneu•eriJ>g
dangerously near the edge ol
world war. Here's the ominous
scenano
The 011 sheiks are plundering
the industrial nations, lnctudlng
the United Slates, by redr~y
holding back production and
rigging pnces. ll .PfOb,bly. will
take ntiUtary acti<>n lO siop this
ruinous economic assault .
The Sovteu, meanwhile, are
expected to cross the great
d1v1de mt.o oil dependency ln a
matter or months. In flnUclpt1·
t1on or lhls, they are closing in
on the Persian Gulf. President
Carter has warned that the Unit·
ed States wiU use military ror.ce.
1f necessary. to maintain access
to Persian Gulf 011.
Thus armies and navies with
hydrogen-headed missiles are
a lready enc1rcltn_g the Penian
Gulf. Strategists io t h e
backrooms of the Pentagon
believe war 1s inevitable In·
deed. it could erupt into World
War Ill.
VET 1111.5 horrendous calami-
ty can be avoided s imply by
pushtng ahead. full speed, with
the development or alternale
ruels But r1rsl . the pohllc1ahS in
Washington must break loose
from th~ ftnanc1al gnp or the 011
co mpanies . Th e threat of
nuc lear war ought to have
priority over prote<:ling the prof-
·~ of the insatiable 011 tycoons.
What the country n~s is a
Manhattan Project that will
bring together the nation's best
brains and mdustrial resources
to find a subslJlute for 011.
Technology No Answer to World Hunger
T o the Echtor
A W. Clausen in his article in
the Pilot <June 14 > looks to
technology and a gribus iness
management for the solution of
world hunger. In fact. this em·
phasis on a technical solution to
the problem or hunger through
increasing producUon while 1g.
noring the issue of who controls
the means of production has
oflen led to a worsening or the
plight of the hungry What tends
to happen is that a s mall elite
who own most of the land make
more profits from increased pro·
duollon for export , while the
poor majority is de prived of
land . .)obs. and food.
A TYPICAL example is Mex·
ico. where in the last two de<:·
ades the production of s uch
crops as strawberries. onions
and tomatoos for export lo the
U S has soared, a t the same
Ume that the acreage devoted lo
basic foods (such as corn, beans.
and rice) for the native popula-
tion bu ~lined by 2S per~L
American consumers and
American businesses (who con-
trol much of the producl1on >
have benefited. but ln Mexico
early childhood deaths from
malnutrltioo have gone up 10
percent in the lut 10 years.
<Source: Food First. by Francis
M. Lappe and Joseph Collina. >
World hunger ia not so much a technical problem a.s a aoclal
problem. Ila solution lies not in
tecbno&ogy but in the creation in
each country of just social
systems wb.lch enable the ma-
jority t.o control their national reeou.rces. M long u U.S. cor-
porations, such aa Mr. Clauaen's
Bank of America. do not un·
dent.and tbia, they will be COil·
tribulln8 more &o the problem ol
hunaer t.baD t.o lt.1110luUon.
PAUL C. ltKLOF
...,otlaue
·To the EdJtor~
I often find the most inlef'est· lnc new event ln the Pilot la the
picture ol can parked in the
hudieapped parkina •paces -
keep up-the .T:: work.
HO'WftW *"Um• 'Vbeo
)'OW' reporter not oaly un pt a
aood pboto but al10 a creat
human lntMelt at.or)'. I am re·
ferrlna to the plctu,.. ln a recent
paper.
NOT ONLY II th1J car parked tn the handicapped vea. but lt ls
partially banlinc over tnc.o the
next •-..U na1n1q It for Partina
abo To me th1.., ro.trl"lt-!>sness
m<'ans th.t~ person •~ JUSt plain
~horl of gray matter bet ~e<>n
the t•ars II<' or she looks w1th<xlt
being able lo ~g1stcr wh<it UK>~
are looking ::it They are not dt•
h bt:r ate l<iv. break~rs.
This 1s lhc same person who
ne\'c•r signals when tumtnR or
changing lanes Every time they
get a traffi c llt'ket they say the
offi cer 1s tn the wrong instead nf
rea ltzin~ the~ are a k1ll~r on lh<'
loose wtth a 4.000·pound weapon
Y<'s. f would very much like to
see a p1C'ture of this careles~
person and he ar what ~ ·s~
has for an ah bt I am sure 11
v.ould be mterestmg reading
ARTHUR JONES
C.1 etct
To the Edit.or:
J'm responding to Mary
George's letter of June 12 in
which she wllhed the had bad a
camera to "catch" the U.S. mall
truck parking in tbe bah·
dicapped space at Gel1on'1
Market.
It seems that thla ta normal
tor Newport Beach maJI truck.a.
l "callght" ooe, and I bad a
camera.
NAME WITHHELD
...,.,~,,..r
To the Editor:
In the intereet of tactual re·
porting. not to mention \he glv-
inl of credit where credit ia due,
pleaae uk your reporters t.o
ceue utn1 the phraae "the
vebick went out of control" or
1lmilar.
The incidence of a vebkle
"loinf out ol control" II very
mlnor and would t. due t.o aome
defect ln the vehlcle. At leul 90
percent ol the acddenll caused
by ·'the veblcle eotna out of con-
trol" are the result of the
or:rator t.Mn!ol ualn& bl• vebl·
c e in a wroaa.ful manner or
neclecttuJ OI' uncartn1 manner.
U i\ \l•h1rle 1:-going too fast.
bi_•('aUSt' of the O~ralor S heavy
foot. 1mpJl1enc<• or wh atever.
:rnd an emc>rgcncy appears and
an accident result.-;. 11 1'> not the
\ l.'h1cle ~ fault but rather the
nperator ~ inab1 l1l} lo control
what hl' persono.illy has set 1n
motton
,\n~th1ng ~ou can to do lo
µubl1clLt' thrs aspect may have
some bt.•nd1c1al effect an reduc·
tnl! the number or accidents and
fatalllle:, lher t'from
ALAN L BLUM
..... •.4-.,ra.·
To the £dltor
How often do we neglect to s.ay
thank you t.o someone who has
come to our a.id m a u~ of
need '> Oh yes, we are willing t.o
be sarcastic and t'ULting for the
least Litt.le offense'
l do not wlSh to be sarcasuc
today I wt.Sh to p.raise and say
thank you to a group or male
'"angels:· the paramedics. This
is a group or speeially trained
men who serve our community.
Gentlemen. I will never forget
your very kind gestures. your
compassion and your un ·
dent.anding when I needed them
under dire circumstances.
I, as an individual, say thank
you and may God bless them
everyone.
CECILIA E . BOYD
•Hin'• C'e•••tllt•
To the Editor:
Chief Justice Bird's ob&erva·
lion concerning the Skid Row
St abber 1s certainly typical of
her She tonllnues t.o <'ry for the
cr1minaJ at the expense of the
v1ct1ms
So. as she says. by selling his
life story, a killer '"has the op-
portunity to get a high-powered
attorney w1th a ret'ord of sut'-
ce~srul cases. The only com-
modity he has 1s the story of tus
life .··
Now maybe Ms . Bird, i.n her
1n fln1le WlSdom, will tell us what
C'ommodlty the victims have.
J . W. REIO
Sil&k ors.,,_
To the Edit.or:
On a recent television pro-
gram . Sen. Henry Jackson
a s ked, '"What Ir we wake up
tomorrow morning to discover
that the big news is that Saudi
Arabia has been taken over in a coup and the oil supply is not
available"'"
The fact is that the coup is Lak-
ing pla~ right now and here in
our own country.
When the PTesident's veh.lcle
and motorcade was attacked
and became the tar1et of rock.
egg and botUe throwing radicala
in Miami. it constituted an •t·
tack oo all of us.
AND nu; radicals In thia In·
stance are the same ooes wtao
just a couple ol weeks aeo )oo&ed
and burned their places of
employment and wbo now have
the audacity to complain ol be-
ing out ol work.
This nonsense must atop. aDd
DO•.
Bact to Sen. JacUce•1 aup.
position. It PQHI Jet anatber queatioo. Were tb1.I to ...,,...
do we have eooucb fuel. Md"of
all needed ~. to laUDdt • s~ceuful military strike • ,.
t.be oll sourc:e "'aqpply bMk?
This we'd have iO do ~
know it. For1et Armaa •
forget pn.ytna -that poe't tet
it and never .w.
lt"I lfak Ol' awilD DOW.
And it we doe't aet ql1 Giit' d/fllt
and .... none or .. Will lift to see t.be year ltlO. 1'be ,.. • ..,
Out olltlbt.
WARREN G. AL1110n'
.. ,,..,,_,. __ . .,. ________ ..,._ ..... -...,.,_. . -.... ,., I --• r --· -· -· .._ --·--... · · ~ 1 · ·
j
I
I
NATION ~.Jun• 19, 1980 DAILY PILOT 1•
Reagan Proud of His State Record
I Lott lft 0 MTN°&/
SACRAM .NTO <AP> In pu\ Ro nald
R .. an a.. rwuuna on bit rffOl"d
Jle lik• to l&lk ol hla accomplh hmtonti. •• icov
ernor ol California, • ~t hf" d cnbH •• ·'th~
ueond hlthest eiu·t'utlvto an th<' country ·• Hro
punctualel bta ba IC' 1ttump 11)ee('h with e umph ..
ol b.la ... in omce from l!Ml7 to 1111~
•• ln>PPSD TffE 1w1u;AUC'RAC-V . tlt>t1d
ID Ila~.• M H)'
We brouaht '4'dfare uncttr control
We balant~ U\ budgt-t, l'ven <'realt-d aur·
pluaa
One plctcf' o f ha cump11an lltt•raturt<
d acrtbN RUi•n ·~ "the grt'o\est tu C'Utll'r ltl the statt''s history ·
Soml" or Ht>agan ~ I .tm
p 111an r t-C'o ll<'l'ta on i. ha~t·
become subJect to dt'bate and
lnterpretaUOo, ltOMf' of them. 111
fact, an Wl"Of'll In any t>vcnt. ~ea1an's eigbt·year S tatehouse
Jenure may provide the ~~t in ~hcataon ol what voters r11n ex· ' j>ect if the Republican tdn
odada te 1s elected to tht· p1 t·~
de ncy ME AGAN
• FA& FROM BEING A RIGID 1deologut•
R eagan compiloo a record of t·ontrasttng themes
: He greatly e xpanded th"' state's park system,
b ut s upported logging an a virgin forest that
housed Cah!om1a's m agnif1n·nl giant r t'dwood.,
He raised welfare paymt·nts, but made 1t mun·
chff1cult to qualify for them
• He railed against high t<1xes. but rn1sed th('m
m ore than any other ~Ovl'rnor an the s tate's h1~
t ory.
HE MORE THAN DOliBl.EO THE states
15pending on California's un1 vers1ty system. ~hill'
ridiculing hippies. protesters and liberal pro
t essors as undeserving of such s uprl4lrt
He attac ked the growth of govC'rnmenl sp('nd
Ing. but state outlays -fueled by a boominJ,!
e conom y doubled during his years m chJrJ?e
In short. his actions, ltkt: tho5e of most •in~
pol1t1cal o fficeholder.
often differed from his
r hetonc. ( \ flf "" f\ fl.)..,,,.., J He preached a n an-_ .
s1s tent ('O n servatave
gos pel, but then would
14-het'I and d eal in the hard·no..,ed ~orld of
Sacramento realpolitik
Reagan once said "his ft•l•t were !.et an con
c r e t e"' o n a tax issue But faced ~1th .1
Democrat i c s tate Lcg1sl;ituri· 1ns1stenl on
withholding of stale 1ncomt· llJXt'S Rea gan un M'I
h is feet. round room for (·omprom1st', 1Jnd s1_gned
).he bill.
'•
IT WAS NOT AN ISOLATED incident. fal·ed
with Democratic leg1s lat1vc ma1ont1es , Reagan
compromised often. winning what concessions he
could in lhe lawmakers' tax, social welfare. cun·
s ume r and conservation bills If elected, this could
be a n important clem ent of his performa nce a s
president he likely would face Democratic ma-
jorities in Congres!>.
As president. Reagan's '>t~ ll' would ubo prob
ably be much like his )t'Jr'> a., goH•rnor In
Sacramento
Reagan stayed uloof from tht• details of gm
ernment. delegat ing much lluthonty to aides after
t>etting the basic polu:y In contrast to the long
workday of President Carter Ht•agan·., Wh 1tl'
H ouse schedule would mort: likeh re~emblt·
Reagan's normal 9-to-5 gubematondl ~orkda}
Reagan did not appreciate lt·ngthy. eomplt•x
r eports; if he 1s elected 1n l'Oovember. th1·
voluminous briefing papers favorl'd by President
Carter would likely be r eplaced b~ onc·page de
c1s1on memos. the sort Reagan regularly received
from aides in Sacramento.
-REAGAN EMPLOYED HJ. CAl.IFORl'lilA
Cabinet as a genuine d ec1sion·makmg body, where
policy was discussed and settled
-Once a decision 1s m ade. Reagan would
cling lo it stubbornly. refusing to deal with inlerc~t
groups seekmg a change in the polic}
.. As a governor. r think he was better than
m ost Democrats would concede and not nearly a5
Recollections
Cause Debate
•u<>d u~ mo11t Republicans and conaervall ves
m1Hht ltkt• to think," Jesae Unruh, a Democra t
who hursuant'd with llt'uaan u Aasembly speaker
irnd waa dt'feated by fl~aaan for governor 1n 1970.
tnud 1n lht! cl<M11n~ monlhA of Reaaan's admmlstra·
twn
A1' l 'nruh w .. s suggestlna. Reagan's record
~ u~ nuiu.>d no matter who ex.amlned at
tit-on<'t' vowed to "cut and s queeze a nd trim
until t•vt•r> ounce of fat as re mo ved" from s tale
1(11v,·rr1111t•nt, 1md m campaign speeches this year ,
ltt•J ).lun rt.·l(ularly pledges to reduce the federal
~urk forct• ~1th a hiring fr~ze. He s ays he'd use
tht-i.aving~ tu cut taxes.
"I DID IT IN CAJ.IFORNIA, and n worked."
tw ~<t)'" "-. _
"The first 24 hours in the While House. J 'd put
J freeze on the hmng of federal employees to
n·place th~e who leave Then, when we had cut
gel\ ernment back to the limits of 1b revenues
"'e cut lhe income tax rate across the board for
t•\ eryon e an the countr> · ·
Reagan's hiring frl't-Ze an California was not a
C'Om plete success howl!ver
In the first fev. days a flt'r taking the oath of of·
fin· an 1967. he did freezt' state hiring and order 10
lll'r<·ent spending cuts in s tate agencies.
But a flood of t.·xcept1ons made the freeze
.ii m ost meaningless. 1n his f11-st year as governor ,
the state work fon·l' grew by A..2:'13 By the end of
Reagan's reign, the s ta te work force increased by
·15 000 worker s, a 28 percent boost during a period
1n v.h1t·h the California population grew 10 percent
THE TRF.~D. AT I.EAST, WA down"' ard
Thl•rt• was a 55 percent increast' in the '>tJlt'
llu n ·aurruc·y during tht' adm1n1 s trut1on nf
Hl':JJ!an·.s predecessor, Gov Edmund G Hru~ n
lht· c·urrent govl'rnor·., fathl·r
Hl·agan embrace~ a wx-cut and bal:rnN·d
hudgt.•t strategy for the federal governme nt and
says his ('XIJt'rtence in California proves both .ire
pos"lble Again. his Sanamento record 1s m1x1:d
he· did bring the state's budget into balance. but
11st•d tax 1nereasc>s to offset e\'l'r-h1 gher spending
\II in :.ill. Reagan signed the b1ggl'~t tax 1n-
1 reast.>s an California ., 130 year h1<,tor~ and prt.-·
-.1dl·tl O\'er a 123 1wr('l'nt tncn:ase 1n .,pendin~
lie signed lt•g1slat1on r:.u~ang thl· .,ales tJX
from four lo six t't•nts PN dollur. tht• bank and c·or
por:.1t1nn tax from 5 5 pt.•r cent to 9 ~reent . and tht•
t11p brllckl-1 of tht• slate personal income l<•x fr(lm ;
percent to 11 pt>rcl'nl. He a lso raised c1garettt· tax
, . .., "nd t-xtt:nded the sale~ tax to g11sol1ne
R E..\G.\.S l:"t/JIER ITED A STATE go,ernmt•nt
"'h1ch ~a., running a deficit of close Lo SI mtlllon
daily and was llbout to exhaust its accumulatc·d
.,urplus One of his first orders as governor ~as a
10 pt•rcent budi?el cut W1lhm two month~. he
sought a bilhun-dollar tax hike instead
Eight years later . Reagan left a balanced
budgt'l with a $564 mil hon surplus Along the ~a,,
Reagan gave b<ick S5 7 billion in refunds, re bates
Jnd tax rrt>d1l'> to taxpayers He created a
homeo~ner ., propl·rt~ tax rehl'f program th.it
1-!rew to S6t>X mdhon J nnuully. or ;in CJ\'t•ragt: of
S225 per homl.'
Rec.1gan .... ays he accomplished that turnabout
tH a pplyml! modl'rn bus iness pratl1ces lo govnn
nH•nt and b' adopting 1.600 cost ~a' mg rl!com mt·n
d<.1t1on-. of unpa id task f.or ct•., o f c1t1zens After a
flood of nt•ws ston es pointing to largl' tax 1n
c n 'a"<'" 'Whi ch created the -.u rplus a nd made thl·
rl'b:llt'S and refunds possible. Reagan added th1"
l1m• to his ..,pt·erh · "We raised taxes bel·ause '-'l'
had to. but "'ht·nt•\'t'r ~e developed a s urplU!>. "'''
ga ve 1t bal'k ·
.\T I.EAST PART OF R EAGAS'S flipflop -, on
t <•Xl'" und '>pending as governor can be traced to
thl· t•con•>my. While he wa-. governor fmm 1966
I hrough 1974. both the c;tatt.· and the n:.it1on un
dt'r .... ent massive economic -.h1fts -from the l'nd
of the boom of the 1960s to thl' inflation and dt•t.•p
r1:ct·.,~1on of the• m 1d 1970., Those econ om 1 r
rhange:. forced '>htfl., tn the stale budget
There is no substitute
for courteous service
the moment you need it -
and WestcliH Plaza has it!
...... _.,._ ----,, . _,..,._
balloorung tax recclpU one year and spending the
next
Reaaan today talks about dlsmantUng the
federal Department of Eneray. As aovemor, he
s igned legis lation creatlng the California Energy
Commiulon. an agency which oft.en ts tougher
than the federal regulators tbal Reagan hopes to
defang . .
Far from being abashed over h ls role in this
regulatory birth, Reagan took credit in one cam·
pa1gn flyer for giving the state Air Resources
Boa rd "powers to enforce the toughest air pollu
t1on controls in the nation," creating the nation's
first state consumt:r affairs department a nd enact -
ang "the toughe!.t water pollution contro l laws m
the nation " "
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN elements of the
Reagan years in Sacramento was his reform of lht-
state's "runaway" welfare !>ystem. His change!'.
dramatically reversed the increase 1n caseloads
.At the sam e time. the average grant to welfare re
c1p1e nts 'l'bse 43 percent
His harsh rhetoric <.1bout welfare cheaters ob·
'>c ured efforts to improve treatment for the m en·
tally ill and the mentcilly retC1rded v.ho had been
"'arehoused m huge StJll' hospitals for years
On a few issues. the Reagan gubernatorial rec-
o rd 1s dece1 ving. he has ~witched sides c;ance
lea \'Ing Sacra mt•nto As ~overnor Rf'agan en
dorsed the Equal Rights Amendment <ind s11o{ned
v. hat was the most li beral abortion I""' 1n the-na -
tion Toda' he oppo'il's both abortwn and tht-ERA
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Thul'9dey June 11, •• ~~----------..----------------------------------------"'---------------------~----~~----~--~-..--~~~----------~~~------~..&..~~~~-------------
.1 .....
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End S~ught
To Subsidies
WASHI NGTON <AP> -Two congress men
have announced they are once again embarking on
their lonely quest to end postal s ubsidies for
political parties.
Reps. Ed Derwinski, R -111.. and Dan
Glickman, 0 -Kan., admitted they faced an uphill
battle to eLiminate the lucrative subsidies this
election year.
B011I SAID THEY EXP ECTED their respec-
tive political parties to strongly oppose the legisla-
tion. And both said they have no co-sponsors back-
mg their amendment!
"I don't think they (the political parties) have
endorsed our amendment, to put 1t mildly," said
Glickman.
Derwinsk1 expressed hope
that Congress. under the pre
ssure or upcoming elections.
might have a tough time voting
to continue the subs idy.
The two said the legislation
set a bad precedent. And they
said that. coupled with a recent
federal court ruhng, it could
mean the taxpayers will foot
~•w1NS«1 the biU not only for OemocralH'
a nd Republican party mailings but also for tho::.<:
by other parties, fringe groups and one-issue or-
ganizations.
THE SUBSIDY, ENACTED BY a 1978 bill.
originally wls..available to national and state com-
mittees of both major and minor parties. Congress
set aside $18 million to fmd it.
Last year. Glickman and Derwms lu attempted
to eliminate the s ubsidy entirely. Congress decided
ins tead to limit the s ubsidy to state and national
committees of major parties, and a subsidy or $4
million was appropriated.
Last week. a federal judge in New York ruled
that the exclusion or all but the two ma1or politJcal
parties violated the equal protection and frttdom
or s peech clauses of the ConstitutJon.
THE RUl.ING Al.I.OWED POSTAi, subs1d1 es
ror Rep. John Anderson. R·lll., who as running a~
an independent for president.
If upheld, that ruling could vastly inflate tht•
cost of the subsidy. the two congressmen said.
Oerwinski said it would allow "any makeshift
organization mas querading as a political
party ... to qualify for a postal subsidy."
Expanding on the ruline's potential impact.
Derwinski said,, "I think the pubhc would be upset
to find the American Nazi Party is being sub-
sidized by the Postal Service."
G l.ICKMAN CONCEDED T HAT "08-
VJOUSl.Y, the parties want to save money anyway
they can."
But he said the two maJor parties "should
serve as a model of fiscal restraint," particularly
when the balanced budget adopted by the Hou~e
and Senate may require eHrrunat1on of Saturday
mail deliveries.
The 1978 law allows the Democratic and
Republican parties to receive a subsidy of about 6
cents per letter for ail mail.
AS OF APRii. 18, THE subsidy had cost tax-
payers $1.3 milhon this fi scal year. Derwinska and
Glickman said the upcommg elections probably
would push the overall cost past the $4 million set
aside by Congress.
The two said they will offer an amendment to
the Treasury and Post Office appropriations ball
when the House takes up the meas ure in the next
few days. They said their amendment would
eliminate all mail s ubsidies for the pohtacal
parties.
Wrong House Burned
EL DORADO, Ark. <AP) -The El Dorado
Fire Department and the state Ftre Training
Academy got together and gave a demonstration
of arson techniques. But they burned down the
wrong house.
The house they burned was vacant and partial-
ly damqed, but its owner already has filed a com-
plalnt with the city.
Officials said there was a mix-up in addresses.
Punch
•
NO
DEALElt ur.r.a
WEEIDAYS 9 TO 9
SAT.-SUN. 9 TO 6
AD GOOD THIU
JUNE 25
M'11THM~ AN
ArrRPC.nve
FE.NCC
-
Great stuff. no ..conds,
and plenty on hand for the
apecial.
DIPLOMAT
BURL BIRCH 497
ELITE CROWN
. WALNUT
597
EXECUTIVE
PLANKED PECAN 897
VEii~;K
\
HOMTEK
4 FOOT
2 TUBE
CEILING FIXTURES
Really nice fixtures, comes in
Ironwood. Antique Burl Cherry .
of Weathered Pine trim finishes. ..
88
TUBES
EXTRA
ROYAL FLUSH
AUTOMATIC
BOWL CLEANER
44:oz.
KeeJ"J the bowl clean, work. with every
flush. (Does not have a little guy in a
rowboat in the wat.r clOHt.)
KOOLTONE
Uae full strength to
protect your radiator
from the load put on it
by today'• hot can.
(Hot? I can ahow you a
bill of aale.)
IG-LO FIEOI
Hey, it'• gett ln9 hotter. You
can recharge yo\lJ' a uto
air conditioner and pay
yoW'Mlf the labor f ...
74~.~
INTERDYNAMICS AUTO 3•• AIR CONDIT!ONER
RECHARGE IDT . •AC-4
48" PLASTIC
FENCING
47c LlN IT.
Keep the d0Qg1&s out o f the planter)..
works well on k1d!l t oo. Start d victory
oarden and s"tave off the rabbits
1x1 2 CEDAR SIDING
Smooth one side and rough
aawn the other Lend~ d lot t o
the good look of d
contomporary home-
53 ~1N
BELWITH HARDWARE
DRAWER
SLIDE 59c
grTEviz:rTCH 69.~rn
Speakmo of early
Americana. my
mother· in -law has a
real A mencc&n face. She
looks 1us t like George
Washington.
STANLEY . ,
~. 'l
-~ ·699
•PL425
l"x 25'
POWERLOCK II
TAPE MEASURE
Shde the b utton and lock It o pen . release
the thino returns automatically. Bu1
numbers, easier to read.
STINGER #3
That popular ratcheud
ecrewdriver with rno ... p<nNr
t ha.n a r-ou 1ar acrewdri ver.
Kit includ .. driver, four bits,
and etcher point.
222
PENNZOIL
MOTOR OIL PENizou1 ~ J 30WT. ···7-JJ-
"<>TOR OIL
..:..:...: ~ 10/40 WT.
78 ~.
86~.
Ah, oil. (The more 1 kid about this the more
they make sure we alway• have an oil deal
for you. So who'• complainin9, ri9ht?)
Tl•3 AUTO•OllLE
CLUIEI A POLISH
Speak,ll\9 of ci..Nng, after
rny kid t&kee a bath .. don't
know wh.UW.r to clean the
tub or clNCloe it. ( Kld.cllng,
h e'a okay .•• when he'•
aaleep.)
6'xl5'
BAMBOO FENCE
Defenae and de fence we rnust have, but we
should always get the rnost for our money.
Here with thU outaide ~l bamboo you get
value. Let'• ho~ the government buys
carefully too. (Dreamer. )
EA.
WEBER 22 112 II
KETTLE BAR -8-Q 44aa
Weber. the classy name 1n
Bar·B·Os. You C.ln cook both
51de1> without turning. lot less chance of
burning Nice c;moker
IN STORE DEMO. SAT..
JUNE 21. 11-3. 5 YR. WARRAN TY.
DURALUME
WINDOW
AWNINGS
2 it3' 9.88
2·.4· 11.88
2·.s· 12.88
2'itf>' 14.88
--,-'
---
STANLEY
Come an enameled white.
Keep the sun from
bl1i.tch1n9 carpet dnd
furniture, add .. little
'pc.rkle to the hou-
SYNKOLOID VINYL
PREP MIX
7~~N ·
For taping. t opp1no. or
testure. Just use 1t, no
m aung. no waste.
(Unless you leave the
t op off when you put 1t
,1way.)
UTILITY 97c KNIFE •299
A real tough cutting knife, with a
storage compartment for ertra blades.
(M y doctor told me to take a hot bath
lx-fore retiring R1d1c ulous! 1t·11 be years
before 1 retire. )
PRESTIGELINE
HI-INTENSITY
LAMP
Ad1u.stable arm, choice of
two light levels. in Chinne
Red or Jet Black. Puts the
light where you want it. 497
PAllSOllC
BATTEllES
__ .,,,. .. ,... ......... ----...... ~ --.. -----------.. -~ ------· .... ... .,.__ ~··
I
' ' l I
I
Irvine
EDI T IO N
I•• --___ _...,._..._
----~------------,--
Your Hom•town
Dally New!4paper
.. (
VOL. 73, NO. 171 , 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FO~N IA THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
•
UCI Vote Influenced e Election •• J
8 1 alC'llAaD GaEEN °'.o.lf'f .......... UC lrvlne·a a tudtnt vol t"
ple1ed • lley role 1n CA»n
, ellwom eo Mery Ann GaM.'•
allm electlon vlctory over
former UCI basketball star
,Dave BUer, according to pre
t-inct totals releasf!Ci ThuN.1day ~ The lnnne city counctlwoman
r was electf!Ci to a second -term ! along with incumbents David
, Sills and BIU Vardouhs m lhe , .......... I
I 'State
lTo Probe I
!OC Vote
I
\
I
Two r e present atives of
Secretary of State March Fong
Eu will travel to Orange County
Monday to begin an inquiry into
problems that delayed final re-
sults or the June 3 presidential
primary election for more than
1 11 days. I Tony Miller. chi ef counsel to
, the secretary's office. said the
: purpose Of the mquary IS lO pre·
' vent similar delays in future
elections not to punish Orange-! Countyofflc1als 1
I M iJl er said his oft ice has "high
f
confidence" m local elections of,
ficials and Registrar of Voters AL
Olson, in particular
I T he inquiry will be conducted l by William Durley. chief of elec-
tions. and Paul Vi rga, chief of
data processing. Miller said.
They will remain in Orange
County as long as is needed to
complete a survey or the elec-
tions process.
County elections officials have
1
s aid that final results were de·
layed because or computer pro·
<See PROBE, P age AZ)
t Mesan Facing
! Al,t,ack Raps
On Attorneys
A Costa Mesa man walked into
a Santa Ana law office Wednes-
day and without warning, began
wildly swlnging a baseball bat,
injuring two attorneys and caus·
ing mare than $25.000 damage,
police reported today .
Santa Ana police said Richard
Vander Sanders , 37, of 2515 Elba
Circle, was arrested without In·
cident in the midst or the splin-
tered furniture al the office of
Mower, Channels and Roberts,
• at 250 N. Golden Ci rcle.
Attorneys Martin J . Wall, 37.
and William McCormick, 30, suf·
I fered minor injuries in the 8l·
tack. and x-rays will determine
• if they suffered any internal in·
juries.
Officers say they don 'l kn ow
r what prompted the violent at· i tack. Police, however, indicated
t the law fa.rm has handled a case
,, for Sanders. .
1e Sande rs was booked into
t
Orange County Jail on charges
of aaaault with a deadly weapon .
and m~ malicious mischief.
Officers said the initial' $25,000
damaae estimate pt6bably is J low . The b attered oHice ~ machines included a copying
macblDe, calculators. dictatin«i } macblaea a nd a computer t termuw.
• Pollee added that tbe@tlUd.er
' ettadred Uae two attorneys im·
medWelJ·after w~c through
tbe law oftlee door at 9:49 a .m ..
• LbeQ. belU bitting furniture.
JunP 3 cle<'Uoo tor three council
seals
Flnlahina 84 votes behind
1low·1rowth advocate Mrs.
Galdo waa Baker. whose cam·
paa&n was hnanced lareely
through developer contributions.
He has said be will probably ask
for 3 ~nl or the voles. The councilwoman garnered
449 votes out or 3.254 cast al UCI
Pollint places. Baker colleded
233. Sills got lSO votes this wife is
an administrator at UCI) and
Vardoullseamed 1.2A.
Baker aald his conservative
vlewa don't jibe well with the
opinions ol UCI students.
Mrs. Gaido also fm.ished fi.nt
in the Rancho San Joaquin
VillaJe, which is populated pre-dom mantly by students and
other apartment dweJlers. or 1,927 votes cast in tbat
villue for tbe toD tour f'Ulisben.
Mrs. Galdo eot 589, Sills g<>OIO,
SIAMESE TWIN GIRLS IN FAIR CONDITION
Surgery Considered tor Ohio Tota
Siamese Twins Face
Surgery in Ohio
DAYTON. Ohio CA P> -Doc·
tors are watching the Siamese
twins born to a Piqua couple.
trying to determine how much
they depend on each other for
life s upport before cons idering
s urgery to separate them.
But they may need surgery
within days to correct a more
immediate problem. says Or.
Paul Oeenadayalu.
H e said Wednesday the twms.
born Tuesday joine d at the
spine. have a single rectum but
no anal opening and a colostomy
to create a surgical opening to
allow elimination of wastes soon
may be required.
A common artery at the base
or the spine also may require
s urgery if one or the twins
begins taking too much blood
from the other . he said.
It will be at least a month
before surgery to separate the
girls is considered to a llow time
for the infants' lungs to mature
enough s o they can function
without outside support, said
Phil Stoffan. s pokesm an for
Children's Medical Center.
The daughters of Randy and
R ebecca Wackle r. born s ix
weeks prematurely, are joined
at lhe base of the spine and face
away from each other. Stoffan
s aid. Doctors said they have
separate genitals and urinary
tracts and at least one kidney
apiece.
"I'm glad they are healthy,"
Wackier. a 26-year-old B&R
Railroad employee, told re·
porters at Piqua Memorial
Hospital where the twins were
born and bis wife is still a pa·
lient.
"I felt a little grim at first. but
after speaking to the doctor and
nurse, I have bigb hopes of
bringing them home," said Mrs.
Wackler,25.
The couple named the twin
daughters Valerie Renee and
Na ta lie Renee. They have ooe
other child, a son.
The girls' combined weight at
birth was seven pounds and 12'h
ounces. ~Y were transferred
to Children's Medical Center
because it b as acute care
facilities. St.off an said. So far.
the twins are doing as well as
could be expected or premature
babies. he added.
The twins were delivered
normally, a situation considered
rare in such c·ases. said Or.
Lawrence A. Gould, who assist·
ed at the delivery.
"One set of every 1,000 twin
deliveries is conjoined." Gould
said.
Doctors in Dayton probably
wi ll be able to perform s urgery
to separate the twins, Stoffan
said
"We do a lot or d iffi cult sur-
gery." he said. "The complexity
of the surgery depends on how
mu ch they s hare bodily
functions We wouldn't do it here
if we didn't think we could."
Physicians could not say how
long a time or hospitali2atioo may
be required, he said.
Skin Grafts Seen
SHERMAN OAKS <AP>
Successful surgery to remove
charred nesb from critically-
bumed comedian Richard Pryor
cleared the way for skin grafting
that could begin as early u the
end of this week.
VardouliJ earned 4tt and Baker
di'~·-· SUia. who lives in Northwood,
was the only candidate ol the
four to carry his home villap.
Vardoulls. who lives in Univeni·
ty Pa1'. finiabed behiJJd Sills in
that area. Sills wu also the top
vote &etter ol the four in T\lrt1e
Rock and Woodbridge. Mrs .
Galdo lives in Turtle Rock and
Baker lives ln Woodbridge.
Baker did best in Turtle Rock
where he earned 1.293 vMes to
Galdo's total of 1.108
Finishing 1,958 votes behind
Baker was Paul Todd Jr., who
aJUed himself with fellow slow·
growlbers Mrs . Gaido and
Gilbert Nelsen Jr.
Todd did best in the UC I pre·
cinets.
Ninth-place finisher J ames
Grow dropped out or the election race in favor of the candidacies
of Baker. Sills and Vardoulis He
dropped out too late. however , to
have his name removed from
the ballot. Ironically , his vote
total was far larger than the dif·
ference in vote totals between
Mrs. Galdo and Baker.
The Irvine City Council elec·
lion vote totals. which were CQn·
lirmed Wednesday b y the
Oran2e Co untv Boa rd or Supervisors, follow:
<See VOTING, Page AZ>
Elllhassy Stormed
Iraqis Slay Three Terrorists
N icOSIA, Cyprus CAP> -
Three terrorists shot their way
into the British Embassy in
Baghdad today on the eve of
Iraq's first parliamentary elec·
lion in 22 years. But Iraqi securi-
ty forces stormed the mission
and killed the intruders. tbe of·
ficial Iraqi news agency re·
ported.
Britain quickly com mended
Iraq for its handling or the al·
tack. Th e Iraqi agency s aid
three men hurled grenades into
the embassy and then rushed fir·
mg their automatic weapons .
Ira qi security forces, with
permission from the British am·
bassador, stormed the building
and killed the intruders in a
shootout, the news agency said.
The Foreign Office in London
said authorities there "reacted
spudily to our request for as·
sistance." It also said there was
a fourth attacker who sunen-
dered. but independent con-
firmation ol th.is wu not im-
mediately available.
No other cuualties were re-
ported ill what WU belined to
have been the first attack oo an
e mbassy ln Iraq.
Embassy press olficer David
Richmcmd, readied by telepbaoe
• • •ilH
208 1
11111 fdra..
u-......
SCENE OF ATTACK
lnvaden All Kiiied
b)' The Asaociated Press office
in Nicosia. Cyprus. confirmed
that all members or the embassy
sWf were sale and none had
beeo hurt.
Naelear Heartag
A-bomb Survivors
Describe Horror
WASHINGTON <AP> -Four
survivors or the atomic bomb al·
tack on Hiroshima told ol rear
a nd charred bodies today as
they ur1ed an end to the use of
nuclear weapons.
The four testified at bearings
called by Democratic presiden-
tial hoj>tful Sen. Edward M. Ke nnedy, who wants lo halt
nuclear bomb testing.
Kennedy said at tbe hearing
on sboli, and loae·term beal1b
effecl5 ol nuclear bombs lb.at the
world 1s oo "the edge or a new
Cold War that in the years
ahead coulcl flare " iato a
nuclear catastrophe.
"We are now considering an
MX misaile s)"Btem -a nuclear
s hell pme in which 300 mis·
slles, each containiDg as much
fire power a all t.be bombs ex·
ploded over German y during
World War n, will be carrted
from 1Uo wltb a schedule
aa re,.alu' • &be Umelable f« a bua route.'' Kenne4¥ a aid.
Kennedy aleo aaid lbal be was
concerned that warning systems
this month senl "two false warn·
ings of Soviet attack that could
have started humanity 's final
war by mistake."
The refere nce was t o a
malfunction in two military
computer systems whJch sent
the false alarms. The errors
were caught within seconds by
military officials.
Gene Masanori Fujita or Seat·
tle, Was h . who lived 1n Hiroshima during the American
dropping of the atomic bomb.
said that "it really · scares the
hell out of me to see even one
bomb being made."
Re said "there must be a bet·
ter way to keep peace in this
-..:orld -and we better find it.·'
. Florence Garnett , who was 13
and lived near Hiroshima at the
time ol the bombing, describing
people standing dead in the
meets, "charred to death."
The identity and motives of
t he te r rorists we re not 1m
mediately known, hut the liming
Of the attack ga VC ri!>t! to
speculatio11 the raiders launched
their ope ration to j(ain max-
imum pubhclly through the UD·
us ual preo;em·c of ::.o m an)
ro re1gn reporters m the Iraqi
capital
In a rare publicity move. the
Iraqi government mv1tcd mort-
than 200 foreign correspondent..::.
to Baghdad to cover t he election.
the f1r>t Mnce the overthrow of
the monarchy m 1958. The oil·
rich country has been ruled by
the Arab Socialist Baath Part}'
sin ce 1968.
Richmond said the embassy,
a colonial·stylc mans ion with
spacious grounds on the west
bank of the Tigris River in Lhe
heart of the city, has a staff or 40
-22 of them Britis~ diplomats
and the rest Iraqi employees.
R ic bmond said : "We all
rushed for the secure part of the
embassy as soon as the alarm
was set off -tmmediate1y after
two explosions shook the bwld-
mg. 1 don't know exactly what
happened. We were all keeping
our hea~ down."
UuterOpens
Unity Journey
ToEwvpe
WASHlNGTON (AP> -Presi·
dent Carter embarked today on
an eight-day European trip
;urned at restoring unity to <i
Wes te rn alliance s ha ken by
serious disagreement over how
to d ea l with t urm oil in
Afghanistan and Iran <ind lh1>
s talled Mi ddle Eas t peace
negotiations.
At a White House departure
ceremon y. Carter and Vice
President Walter F . Mondale.
who saw h.im off. renewed a call
for America and its allies to
umte m opposition to Soviet ag-
gression in Afghanistan.
"We are not motivated by
hostility or by any desire for
reckless confrontation or a re-
turn to the Cold War," Carter
said. "But we must s ustain
world opposition to Soviet ag-
gression and not allow the Soviets
to derive any permanent benefits
from their invasion of the neutral
nalionor Afghanistan."
T he president indicated he
does not expect the s ummit talks
lo bring perfect agreement.
Aoki Residency "rrial Issue Coast
BJ 9l'BVE •UBLE becauae ol Calltomla communi· crashed outside San Francisco's Weather
AND ty propertJ laws. Golden Gate, is the majority
F&EDDIC& 8CllOSJIBllL A motllQn to bifurcate, or apUt. stockholder in tbe Benihena N lgbt a n d morning ... ..., ...... lb• cue Gld raol.Ye the realdm-cbaln, which includes 44 clouds. otherwise s unny D1d Rock)' Aotl, tbe multi· CY 4u.dm blftln. Proceedial rataur.anta in the U.S. One ls ln Friday. Lows tonight S8 at millionaire rffta•rateur aad toward a aetU.ent cosn .. Newport Beach. the beaches, 63 inland. pqltrerbotlt rMer aod ~ before Superior Court Judie Aoki. according to filed ,Highs Friday 68 to 77. HU 1he in N~ Beadl? J .IC.T. ltub«JuneJI . declarations, is shown also u a .Old dw oaMime ......uer, do Aokl'a auorn•1 Wtlllam ~ ltockbolder In Harwicke
repri.ented ldl ~" lapa In Weake. ae Or .. 1e CO•Dl)' lac., • Nltaurant manapment INSIDE TODA '1 tbe t• ~~---.pal up dlYOHe apeMbM, clll•• bla firm i BeftDMma lnternaUonal • r: mfl.Um ,.. A I I •Mn ol tile cu.t ..... li"4 at • J::·• food franchise and th e Some lolkl want to ~rp aU.111. UN"p, bsl..r? S..Uqol>rhe ...... in~ Sbe'bume lnleJ'1latiGGa1 Hotel tM houtee of prortUution in II the 41·c-old fauDW ol Buell. an4 c.lao In AtlanUe City. fam~ Deodwood, S.D. But the Beal~• of Tokto He laid Mtl boalbt \be bol;M hrther. ..e's ahown to be a t0me doft•t. ~e lfOT'I/. Poge
I retta ... dl.llD worth u aaacb fOI' Ida ,.., • .,.. .... UNd ol stockbokler 1D Beniba.aa VJtt• Cl2. ,a $t•mdllmt trave~ bltw._ J"ew .Jeney in Lu Vegas: Rock)' M A 8uela .,.. ~ Mmpllq ol tM and Ml8IDl ...... when Aotl MarteU01 and Oe neala lallex ~a .. tkm WMns to U.. .,. maLatainlbDIDM. M•r.aalll•, a Pta ,.bot"type ace ln tbe •.wcer-ir. Aoka , aeoordtac to flle4 pub leation wttb an Ml matAd .,,._...,.. ·~ =....._. a betweea A4*~ tlla -~ deetara~ a '110,GOO clMYlaticm tJl M0,000. .,....._. ............
~ ........ M _,,... ..... Cbarmian M*t. bouH '-, New~ In addlUon, AokJ la U.ted u a t.~·,·:. .., ........... .. . n.., .. ...,, ...... Wt ,.. ............ M
and • -... in IOeaal mej::!t::.:C"hotder for tb• c........ 011 =oc.My E lut Mj .. Onllle Coat1 Beaeb. ill tbe lilt ol ..-. Ori.tit ,aJ~fu~ c-t<t • tlllllla9
8apettar ~ be w ol m•tntalm Mrs. Aokl'a ta.,.r foed DOW ln plannlq
0 ...:... : ==--• u.......... . Tbom• Davll, Jmt ltartl u.re. =· Ao tlltl••t.cl 100 fUt· If'-.::, ,___ ;I:
TM q111altM tll wMN ~ Tbe NltaUraDl OWMI'' Hrtous· oallet:t are plumed. a. ..... .. a"""'--..
lh•• bas WCome ceatrml, ly .... lut rear wbln bll Da•l• baa spent clon to ._.Im M '
.... , .... -........ clabn, ia-roo' Ott*rt raclD& boat (&.9 AOKI. PU• Al)
•
rl . . .. t
'
SANTA P'S PRrHGS (AP) -0 .... tublfta on a 1n0Uot ~uth'C wllt nQ»tured Won UWQ today, leltiu two bllllJ
&oak ~ .cape lMio U.. air bl Lbls Loi A••I• suburb, a Ouft OU R~ apote1maa Wd.
,.._. .,.. • 6-)urtea ..t tM .._ •aa •uJekly capped
wilbout .a.aw.a UM pn n•tac ~NW OWi IPi*Mman Jtf'r/ ... KAu.
"A combination or bydrourboft end hydronuottc acld
1 tite&Pl'd lo liqu.id fon:n and u IOOO u they hU I.he atmoepbent
U..y vaporised and formed a vapor cloud that went Into the at·
IDOtpben," •aid Kata
W ASHl.NGTON t AP> -'n.e det\cll bl the naUon 'a C\IJ'ftftt
w counl, wb.icb la lb broadelt measure ot U.S. economJc
tranaadklns abroad, widened to SZ 8 billion in the first quarter
of 198C>, the Commttce Department reported t.ocUy
The Mfic1t waa the latt•t stnce a 13 bUUoo deficit ln the
third quarter of 1'71. And lt wu up abarply from Lbe P .8 blltion
deficit of the final quarter of 197'9
l•nwU Sltoo•• .4ra• It'••-
TEL AVI\', Israel f AP> -A young Arab woman was shot in
the throat today by an Jsraell border policeman as she walked
to school 10 the occt.q>ied West Bank ol the Jonfan River further
tielghterung tensions tbue. Israel called the shooll.ng ac'ctdenlal
but said 1t wa:. investigating
:lnoMbf • Torrie Rau..,.. Car
J OHANNESBURG, South Africa <AP) -Arsonists set a
railroad car afire today. briefly halting commuter traffic to and
from a colored ghetto outside Cape Town, but other non·white
townships were calm following clashes with police that re·
portedly left at least 42 dead across the nauon.
• The U.S. government warned relaUons would be impaired
unless South African police exercised more restratnt with un armed protesters.
... Cr .. lt l•J11rn I I
CITY OF COMMERCE (AP> -Eleven persons were in·
Jured today when a Rapid Transit District bus with 16 aboard
was rut by a beer truck on the freeway during the rush hour the
RTD said. '
Six passengers were taken to Santa Marta Hospilal U\ East
Los Angeles and three others were taken to Beverly Hospital
Their condition was not immediately released.
. The ~Identified driver or the Hamm 's Beer sem i·lractor tra1l~r delivery truck was lD serious condition at County-USC
Medical Center. s aid RTD spokesman J im Smart.
The bus was inbound from Disneyland to downtown Los
Angeles on the Santa Ana Freeway.
Eatery Pays
HB Patron Wins Tie luue
By ROBERT BARKER
Of U. Olllty f'Uet Staft
Dr. Irving Losner or Hunt·
mgton Beach s aid today he was
nt>ver so humiliated as when he
was thrown out of the Ojai \'al~l nn for not wearing a neckt
·· 1 was damned hurt, 1 have
never been thrown out of a
&:>ubhc place before. I had to get
back at lhem · ·
· This week, six years aft.er his
expulsion. Losner and another
tnan were awarded $18,000 by a
Ventura County Superior Court
J ur y on the pre mise that their
~1vil rights had been violated.
"The crux of it," Losner said, 1'was that the place set a dress
code for men and not women · ·
Losner's share of the award
was $5,000.
"The mooey was not great but
it's the pnnc1ple. 1 would have
been ha ppy to c o llect tbe
minimum award of S2SO."
Los ner said the case is a
landmark decision and serves as
a pomtinfavorofmen's rigbts.
. Lo&ner 's co-plaintiff, attorney
Robert Hales of Saratoga, re
ceived SlJ.000 because he suf·
Iered from the alleged abuses
over a period of four days
Losner. 59. sSJd be was ex
pelled after he dJned at the
l"estaurant with his wife.
· "l thought the regulations
w ere kind of weird but I was
.hungry and bad paid for the
.meal already so I accepted a
1oanertie."
; He said he was luckier than
-other male diners who bad to
wear rolled up cloth napkins
when the restaurant ran .out ol
spareUes.
Loaner said be returned the tie
·to its rightful owners after din·
ing before entering the cocktail
DAILY PILOT
(
0.lly .... .._
WINS 15,000 IN 8U'1'
Dr. trvtng Loaner
lounge with his wife, Thelma.
"I got to the table and they
told me I had to leave.
"I asked to see signs about the
policy. I was graciou.s to this
point. But there were no slens
and the waitress led me out d
lhe room.
•·1 was hurt, embarrassed and
mad."
Losner said be was attired in a
"sharp" Chrls llan Dior shirt
9t'ilb slacks to match. "It was
good=· My wife was very well , too with a very re-
vealing outfit."
The Inn, about 2S mlle.
northeast of Ventura, was ac·
cused of discrimination under
the Unruh Civil Rights J\ct
because women did not have the
same formal requirementl as
men who ate there.
Loaner s aid be attended the
sn days of court hearings that
ended Monday. "I wore a tie;
I'm oo slouch."
Loaner ii in cbar1e of
Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation at the Kaiser.
Medical Center in Norwalk. He
haa resided in HunUnstoo Beach
since 196S. ,
A tpOkesman few the lnn aaid
the ~ miibt amend ill ctr..
code a a relUlt of the auiL
MorpeWork
Due to Begin
There will be a 1rounc1bftu. Ulf ~ Frtday aft4rDoon
for tbe new Orao1• Couat" moraue, • • I • ...£!~ ~ Pbilip Aa-~~ and SlMria-Oonieer Bnd GU. wlD au.net and turn &be ftnt~old!rt.
Tile 10.ooo.14uan.f oot, $1.1 mUllon '-dldt"I wW be looMed
at U.. 1Dt4rMctJon Of SbeJton
9U'eet IDd Santa Ana Boulevard
in the Qvtc Cater Plua.
•'
11 DA YID IUJ'l'S11AN'N ..................
Tbt ea·mteND·law ol C~yn a.aa. U1I tbe man ~&.Nd tor _. 11111111. Larry Smttlt ol
N••POl't Baacla. told her M IOt blood on h.la clotb1n1 apparently
from bruahlna up a1ahut tbe
murder \'tctJm.
Stephanie Fox told an Oraqe
County Supnlor Court Jury
Wectn.day lbe bad dated Smtth
for aeftl"al moatha and went to
vllit ldm at Oraue Cou.ot;J Jell
alter b1s ..,,._t foUowtq Mia
Sealer's deatb lut AtqUat.
Ila. Fox. wbo wu oace m&r·
r led to the dead woman'•
brother. comtrucUon compu,y
owner Lan-y Fox. saJd ahe weot
to see SmJth to find out bow
blood got on his clolhJng.
"H e said be mus t have
brus hed up against ber," the
prosecution witness testified.
Smith la charged wilb kidnap. pl~ Miaa Bealer, 2', and then
killing her at sea aboard his
small boat off Dana Point aft.er
demanding $100,000 in ransom
from her brother for her safe re·
turn.
An Orange County criminalist
had testified ea rlier in the case
that blood found on a shirt and
pants leg belonging to SmJth
matched the dead woman's blood type.
Smith's own blood also was
found on the clothing an·d Prot5·
ecutors contend this came from
scratches on his race inflicted by
Miss Bealer.
Ms . Fox said s he met SmJlh in
early 1979 at an Orange County
r estaurant. He t old h e r he
worked as a cattle broker and
t hat he also engaged In un·
dercover work for the FBI.
She testified that Sm ith, 45.
frequently a cted mysteriously
and that if he asked her to go
s~mewhere. not to ask ques·
Uons.
Ms . Fox said he would show
up almost daily at her Orange
County business where large
s ums of money were handled
Prosecutor Dave Carter con-
tends Smjth knew of the fa mily's
fi nancial sta tus and a bducted
M lss Bealer lo pay off debts
Defense attorney Te rry Giles.
however, said S mith was in-
timidated into participating m
the crime by two men known on.
ly as "Jack and Ray," who were
t he true kill ers of Miss Bealer .
Giles sajd ''Jack and Ray"
forced Smith to pilot his s mall
boat on Aug 24 while they
bludgeoned lhe young wom an to
de ath and d umped her body
overboard
Her body has n ever been
found.
Giles also said J ack and Rav
re pr esent ed busi ness com·
pet1tors of Fox and that a
climate of violence and threat!>
surrounded his business.
When h e ask e d Ms . Fox
Wednesday if there was ever trou-
ble. she said, ''.There had been
threats, yes "
Fr ... Page Al
AOKI •••
$14.000 so far for ·Mrs. Aoki in an
atte mpt to es tabllab what the
Aokl empire Is worth and what
the investments lnclude.
H enry Stotsenberg, a CPA
operating in California and
Hawaii. compiled a preliminary
document of Aoki's uset.s that
recenUy waa rlled as a declara·
tion to the growing divorce docu· men ta.
Stotsenbera bas estimated
that it will COil an additional
W1.000 to rully document AokJ's worth.
Tbe CPA. ln the filed declara·
lion, estimated that Aoki Is
worth anywhere rrom S20 to $160
million depend.log on lbe usess·
menta placed on the restaurant
c hain and the Atlantic City
Casino. In a response, Aoki's att-0mey
estimated the reaalurant chain
lo be worth arouod $18 million
and liatl the value of the caaino
as "limiUess."
Stot.11enber1 al6o maintains
that the court, when It anives at
a aettlemenl, must consider
Aoki's '800.~ear powerboat
bobby, h1I ucttou of two
Broadway •bowl at $250,000 and
bis promotioa ot a be•vywetcbt
boxing match with a pune d
$650,000.
Alto, Stotleilber1 Hid,• mo.·
le compay bl Japaa, an UD-n•m.cl Loa Aalel• telerilioo PJ'OIJ'Mlt an "7f,OOO bealtb dub ln Manhattan and US mlllloa put
up for a reunloa ol the BMtlee
mutt be looked inlo.
Tbe accountant allo uu that
COMlderat.loa be 0VeD to Aoid'I 1pouonblp of a 1apaneM table tanll team wbeft they traveled to file Ufllttd ltatH, bit 1pon1orabl90I &111• Yomlurl
GlaD&I buebaJI team and bla ID· terHt In Nero'• World, a Ho1lJWOOd Qub. •
Aoki, at oee u~, . , ... ccmlcllrtq tbe
Sa.a PrwtleO baMb9D
francb.IM.
0.-IJ ,., ... -..., Jello" -
Fma at College
Mark Staudenbaur, 4, and Melanie Thune. 3. both of San
Juan Capistrano. got to college with their mothers at Sad·
dleback Community College. While m om goes to class lh_e~ are cared for at the ch.iJdren 's center on the Miss10~
V1eJO campus See story, Page AlO
f'ro•P~ ·II
VOTING
-Sills. 11 .167
Vardouhs, 9.929
~1 r-. <;;mlo.11.92"1
H<1kt.•r. H.!Vi~
Todd Ii ~17
:'lieht:•n 5,873
• • •
· Jame'i K1nrann11n. 2.31 '1
B<>verlv Wn ~hl I .AOn
.Jami·-. <;r•1v. I 1,;.J
!\ltd1.wl H.i1111·•-. .1,
Boy Beaten;
Father Held
NF.W YOHK 1\I'1 A Bronx
father whose 20-month old bab'
~as roasted alive m an oven dur
mg an exorcism rite this year ha<.
been charg('d with assaulting h1"
8-year-0ld son with J ba'!ehall
bat. police s<11d
Leroy Justine "'ac; arre<.tt>d
after police brukt· into his ar.1rt
menl lo rescue the• boy Ju:.tmf'
beat tht· boy on the ba<'k and thPn
barn cadt'd himst>lf and the bov
m the apart mc•nt. s1J1ri r>0J u e
. The att<u·k followt'd a ('ourt rul
ini; that Paln c1a Abraham ..-,a..,
m_entaJly inrompet(•nt to stand
l n_al on a murder rhar~l' Me m
mmg from the oven incident in-volvin~ a <'htld ~he had with
J ustine. police c;a1d
Nominee Endorsed
SACRAM E~TO tAP > -o .. er
the protesL., of black and Asian
American group:.. u Senate com
m1ttee Wednesday e ndor:.ed
Gov. Edmund Bro wn Jr 's
nomination o f form er Sen
Howard Way to head s tate
prison programl> The measure
goes to the Senate noor
Viejo Youth
Fails in Jail
Suicide Try
A '11"1"r1\11·" n1an 11.J'> IL'>l
ed 1n ~·IOl1 r1md1t1nn di l 'C Jrv1nt•
l\1 ed11·,1J <'•·n••·r l•><i;,v aflPr tr:\' in~ tn ti 111~ him•• I( 1n I lrJng1•
I <•UUt \ .J 111 ,1 ,h,.11ff dt•IJdrt
m1·nt -..pt1lo.e:.n1.i11 .,,1111
Tht• man v.ho turned 21 toda\,
v. "' ,1rn~f'fi riartv this m11m11)i:
f11!lo11.mi: J ltu~\ Jl ,, \1 1-.
:>ion \ ll'JO con\enit•n<'t' -.ton·
OepulJes ~rud -.everal '>IX ·packs
of beer were ta ken
Lt Wyatt Hart :.aid the youth
be• ame eomhdll\e dnd 11.as
)Jlact·d ind t·~rc·~dted cell about
:! 0$0 I IT1
He ""·" lound hani,:1ng by hie;
<.h1rt ~' rurt-d lfl J O O\ erhedd
l1izht f1'<tUrl' about 2 45 a m .
l•Jrt ..... r1 .rnd 1mmed1aleh 11.as
)! t ' 1 • n l' Jr d iu p u Im'' n d r .\ rt-
-.. u~c1ld\1on H e 11.as la\Pr
tran:.-ferr('(j to thl· ail \lo <J rd at
the m€'dlc JI tt nter
Arcliite ct's
Off ice Rifled
Thr<>t• el<x'h and office equip.
ment 'alued at more than $3.600
wne stolen from the office of a
Laguna Bl·ach a r r h1t er t
Wednt'5da\
Pollet' s~ud three clocks worth
SI 000, S600 and S400 v.ere taken
as v. ell as a typev. nter and other
t·qu1pment from the office of
Steven Rlli(~ in the 700 block of
South Coa:.l Hlli(hway
Police said the thieves pned
open a wmdow to gam entry to
lhe office.
I',... P-.e AJ
PROBE •.••
not i be IGlwd.. sr•~'::s.~"°• that eou.ld
n...... • i.ctliJ ...
lay uaoclated with • band cowrt
of voter·dama"ed bellot.a U,.t
were rejected by vote cOUDttna machinea.
County aupervison coaftnned
the final result.a ol the elfJCtion
Wednesday, but 1tron1ly re·
buked the General Services
Agency, which oversees tbe regi·
1.:strar'sofflce, fortbedellt.JI •
Board members made lt clear
they want lo see a fiawless vote
c.ount in tbe Nov. 7 ceneral elec:·
lion.
Miller said the investigators
will malte counts lo verify totals
that are now contained in the
county's official vote tabulation.
"We will also explore with the
Jocal folks what did occur and
what did not occur and the rea-
sons why." Milleraaid.
•'The delays were unfortunate.
Th e inquiry is designed to
ens ure the integrity of the proc.
ess in thefuture," Mille r added.
T '1e 1nqwry will also focus on
the county's appa rent failure to
fJI~ With l!'e Secretary Of State's
office copies of it! computer pro-
gram for v9te tabulation. State
law requires lhat such programs
be submitted at least one week
prior to election day.
Mill er said Orange County
wa~ a mong several counties lhat
did not submit computer pro-gram s
lie said submission of the pro-
gram'> in advance of the elec·
t10ns 1:. crucial so lha t they can
ht-referred to after the election ·r results appear to be out of pro-
portion
It 1s 1 mportant to point out." ~1ller said. "that we have no
rea!ion to believe that there was
Jnv fra udulent a c t:v1t y 10
Ora nge County ··
· · t-'urthcr we do not believe the
1nqu1q will cha nge a ny re·
.. ults. ·· he added.
lie said a complete report will
ht· prcpurcd following the in· qu1ry
Thal report, he said, wiU be
rons1dered in a separa te in·
\ t''>llgat1on of the county's vote
nJunt hy the state Commission
on Voting M<1c hines and Volt.:
fabulatmg Syslcm
That probe i-; s cheduled lo
~~1n t\ug I, ~11lf'r said
ThP volt' <·ount snafus als<J
.tr l' being investigated by th.e
<·nunt \ <;1•nt>rul Services Aizen·
1·) Tum E~an. agency director
1nld '>U1X'rv1~orc; lhal report 11.tll
bt> forthcCJming 14 llhin J() day:.
Two Marines
Quizzed in
Fatal Beating
C' \MP PF.:!'llOLETON <APl
lv.n Mannt·-. were in the brig
for quest.Jomng today in the fatal
hludgeoning of a 19·year-old
.,t'r~eant in his barracks room.
fhl' body of Sgt. Joseph R.
!-.anchez, 19, of Albuquerque.
"1 M .. was found Wednesday.
Lalt•r f-<1nre Cpl Joe G. Garcia.
20, of Rockford Texas, and
Lane~ Cpl John D. Er icson. 21.
of San Jose. Calif., we re ar·
rested
1\ base :.pokesman declined to
1dent1fy the weapon but said
~ant•ht·1 room v.as 10 disarray.
Garcia and E r icson l i ve
elsewhere 111 the same barracks
near the headqua rters area .
Sanchez. who li ved alone. was
separ a ted from his wife, a
Manne also stationed at Camp
Pendleton
CALIFORN&A
IAmg Si~~ Ends
OM. Y fltl.OT
'Rollover Mortgage' Advances
SACRAMENTO (AP) -One.
of two ''rollover mort1a1e" bUls
in Ute state Le1lalature has won
ovtrwhelmlna approval of an
Anembly f\nance 1ubcommlt·
lt't'
It '" S81937 by Sen. John Foran, O.San Franclaco, which
ha:s already passed the Sena~.
THE anma. A83tt2 by As·
semblyman AJiater McAH11ter,
D·San Jose, has passed the As·
1embly and ls awaiUng action in
the Senate.
Fora.o's bill, heavily backed
by the state-chartered savings
and loan associations. woo an 8--0
recommendalioo Wednesda)'. of
the Finance, Insurance and
Commerce subcommittee.
loans. eve,.Y alx months. The rate
can go up a maximum of '·•
percentage point every s ix
months and 2V. percentage
polnta ln JO years. The monthJy
payment.a are ad1u.sted with the
interest rate
foran'• blU would allow the
interest rate to be adjusted
every six month.a to a maximum
of 5 percentage point.a over the
30 years But the monthly pay·
menL" would stay the same for
up to ei&bt years. then be adjust-
eel to meet the new interest rate
This means that tr internt
rates rue. the borrower cou.Jd
owe more af~r ei1ht yean tban
he did at the beelnninl. and he
hit with huge monthly paymepts
to make up the dWerence.
Hous·e Lost on Swindle?
LONG BEACH <AP> -A
Long Beach family mil)' lose the
house they've lived In for more
than half a century after an ap·
parent swmdle turned the prop-
~rty over to a housekee~r for
$1
daughter from the house they so
love.
ANNE MAllGIS and her
mother Mary were still mourn-
ing Clarence Noonao's death
when a process server showed
up a t the door and handed them
an ofhc1al notice to get out
w1th1n 10 days
Mildred Walker, said Anne
Margis, was one of several
housekeepers who helped her
care for her grandfather during
the laat year or bis life -after
her grandmother's death.
Calvin Mitchell, raght, of Carson, walks from Inglewood
grocery Wednesday with three store employees allegedly
held hostage s ince Tuesday night by Mitchell and Harry
Wayne FrankJan. no address. The siege lasted 17 hours.
CUJUlENTLY, slate law aJ .
low:. two kinds of mortgages.
One bas a fixed rate of interest
and monthly payments that stay
the same.
The other allows the interest
rate lo be adjusted, according to
the cost of money to sa ving.s and
C larence and Mary Ruth
Noonan bought the house.on
Gundry Avenue for $3.000 1n
1927. paying off the mortgage 12
years later They lived there un ·
tit they died last year
But a J>06Stbly forged grant
deed and apparent perJury by a
housekeeper may force the
Noonans' daughter and grand
A tot.al stran~er. a man livmg
in Carson. had obtained a legal
eviction order from a Judge
after Noonan·s dealft in October.
THE DOCUMENT said he
owned the property.
Nudes Win
Beach Round
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Nude
sunbathers won the latest round
in the batUe of Point Dume when
the State Coastal Commission
reJected a plan to turn the
popular beach into a seal
rookery. Hope Entertains Desert Troo.ps
But the property had never
bt>en for sale. the Marg1ses said
Stunned, they hired Fountain
\'alley attorney Mary Ellis to un-
ravel the mystery
~I s Ellis d1o;covered a grant
deed on hie with the county ff'
<'Order. indicating Claren<'e
Noonan had sold the property to
one Mildred Walk<'r in April
19i9 For $1.
Al the urging of Gov. Edmund
G Brown Jr , Department of
F1i.h and Game officials had
suggested giving the beach to
th<' st'als The base is used for desert warfare training, and Hope told the
crowd before ending the s how "I hope I'll never have to go over·
seas again m anv kind of wartime."
. TWENTYNINE PALMS IAPl -Comedian Bob Hope, who
estimates he's traveled millions of miles to entertain American
troops, had never performed at the Marine Corps Training Center
Just 40 miles from his Palm Springs home
But Wednesday night. Hope took a Marine helicopter from his
home to the center, where he was greeted by 10.000 cheermg
Marines and guests.
The 77-year~old entertainer sang and JOked with the crowd.
and even Joined his wife, Delores. in a duet of ··Just The Way You
Are.··
M 1ldred WaJker allegedly sold
it for $20.000 cash aod a duplex
\"alul'd al Sl00.000
The Coastal Commission voted
Wednesday to allow the s tate lo
fence off the area with barbed
wire only af trails are made to a
whale lookout IJ()int
lobAgeney
Sex Favors
Charge Ousted
LOS ANGELES (AP) -There is no evidence
that a beleaguered poverty agency provided sex.
ual partners for county supervisors· deputies as
part of a lobbying effort, the district attorney's of·
ficesaid.
The report Wedncs-
( )
day by the Los Angeles ST ATE d i s t r i c t a t to r n e y ' s .... _______ ..,, S pecial Investigations
Divisi-0n did find
evidence. however. of heavy partyi ng at Service
Employment Redevelopment-Pico Rivery.
But the frequency of the work-bouf festivities
varied from every week to only on holidays, the re·
port said.
Sftlate 1\pprore• Budgrt Bill
SACRAMENTO CAPI The sla.e Senate has
approved its S21 l b1lhon budget t.;11. setting lhe
sta~e for a showdown with the Assembly over
state employee salaries and welfare grant in·
creases.
The 28-8 vote late Wednesday was a pro·
cedural move in which the sharp differences over
some budget items weren't even mentioned.
The bill is SB1313 by Sen. Albert Rodda. D·
Sacramento, who chairs the Senate Finance Com·
miltee
Pennf>n11 Cutba<-1~ S 11pported
SACRAMENTO (AP> -A Senate committee
has voted to cut pensions for 15 to 20 fo rmer and
current i;tate officials, perhaps even a $200,000 to
$400,000 annual stipend for Gov. Edmund Brown •
Jr. at age 60.
Brushin g a!.1de an opi nion b y the
Leg1slature·s legal adviser that the bill is un-
constitutional, the Revenue and Taxation Commit·
tee voted 5.3 Wednesday, send.Ing "'670 by As-
semblyman Bill Lockyer. D-San Leandro, to the
Senate floor
Carson Ree~eeturn• to TV
BURBANK (AP) -Back in comedic form as
he ribbed politicians, television programming and
the city of Burbank. Johnny Carson returned as
host of NBC-TV's "Tonight Show,"' saying he felt
"spectacular" following hospitalization for a
blocked artery in his leg.
During Wednesday's taping, the 54-year-old
star poked fun at bis six-day stay at Cedars-Sinai
Medical Center. where he underwent a non-
s ur"ical procedure to alleviate arterial blockage
in bis left leg. "Going lo the hospital is a real ex-
perience," he quipped ... It's no place lo be when
you' re sick.''
.,, ... ,, Plane Piiot Woaaaded
HEMET (AP) -A Riverside County sheriff's
deputy was hospitalized in fair condition today
after a bullet ripped through his plane during an
aerial search for marijuana.
Three men were later arrested and booked for
iovestlptlon of growing marijuana but none was
charged wtth the shooting Wednesday over the
Sage-Am• wilderness .
. .-..... C'ftltn-a.eked
WALNUT CREEK (AP) -The Bay Area
Rapid Tramlt Board has asreed to the construe·
Uoe of a S8 mllllon regional arts center next to the
BART atatioo ln downtown Walnut Creek.
Tbe •J>Pf'OVal ends a four-year search for a
1uttable stt.e for the arts centtt.
• Tba faellity ll to replace the exiatlna Clvtc
Arts 'lbeatro and Gallery 1D Walnut Cree.t . It will
IDelacle a 1,00C).Hat theater, a smaller experimen· \al theater and an art gallery.
8.;DlelJCed ST AMPING
• SAN DIBGO <AP> -Immediate production TIM Sim DlffO bud of time !Miiiabie on 80-Ton tM a..da of llabem, BllM preea. H6gh Ouallt; ~Lee Bedor, bu at Low Coit. Pacific
1 ~-~ to alJt Handy Cutter. Inc. iDcildlll ID pq, -114~1.0700 . ._ ________________ ~
Wen
knocking
$50
off the cost:
When we sa y 1t pciys to
insulate. we: mean 1t If
you insula te your attic
to the R-19 standard,
w e'll send you a check
for $50. That's if you
have an independent
contractor do the iob
or you do 1t yourself.
If the Gas Company
does 1t, we'll take $50
o ff yo ur insulation bill
-
Wen
~ lowcosl financing:
Vve'll lend you tht..:
money you need to
insulate your attic. at t
annual percentage rat•
And 1t doesn't matter d
you do the 1ob. we do
1t or you rure an mdepcn·
dent contractor When
you consider how high
mterest rates are these
days, this mcred1bly
low rate shows how
mportant v1< f. · I
.'.lsulat1on 1s
Wen telling
~uaboul
ihe insulation
lax break.
· ... ...at1-: ·;o· Jr f-ry· · ·
t'. ~r.-J:' ',f.Jv:-" •. '.i ,
t , v • r • 1 • . f·, -r1 •. r • • I~ I • I ~ • • ..
G I ,. "ff --r ... I t t • ,-"'•-,.. ' . . .....
:nsLL 1!ic : . ·:-:port 1:1•
tc 1r So 1: i.!o·ns a I=::
lrl>'. l ·r·~d.' <.>I up to S3Gu
<ii 1: .• C( st o f att1r msulri
Th •c:'r·r·• I L, •• . dl -· • _J • l 1 :.
dttro ~~ 'v'c· 1!"'.C'_r .:1v1 •
fc ~ . ,. 'r}Y)c-1 ,1 . . -·.'I ~.
WeVe
ilwill c;e"hold down
your gas bills.
'.' !hr-n all is silid and
dune-. the n. di rt;ason
tr1 msulatr· t' to savF-
• it 1r1JI CVi' Thdt's q r eot
10r Caltlorrna The less
1 nr-FJY you u~c to heat
ancJ /or cool your home.
t hr-lf"'ss monPy you
p1 ·nr l on qd;; and
· .. -·c tnc bill: And that's
oreat f~ you So what
...irt· you wo1tmq for ?
~nr mnr(' m!nrmat1on
r~. an 1n:,ult1t1or. con·
·;cctor ur cc:11: us trn1-f ree
i: I 800·252·9090
1 F:om c..trcct codt: 20 ... i
rct.! co!if-c t , l ')
68~·33J•; )
..
•s50 reb4te and low cost hnancing ovo~oble only to Southern Cohforrua G4S Comp.lny customers. C6ll J-800-252-0600 for mfoml4hon
I; ;
·~---·------·· .... ---
I
Orengo
Eleven day• after lbe polls cloeed, tbe eouoty
1latrar ~ Voten otn~ made public the com,aa re· u ol the June 3 lection.
On June 4, the re---·· aftlol Nle1Md the "ftnal
1una," minu1 1onte abHatM baUota and 1ome chlne-reJ.cted balloU. ll ai.o became mown after the
al results wen teleued t.bat tome • prwlncta COW\·
wide had~ unca.tbd.
NormallY. these few ....... rttarna .ould.n't make
"ueh dilfennce tn eMdkla ,.ulta However. In the
l(Vme City CouncU rue U.. ooM••Dtt muldn't be sure OJ who the th.rM winMC'8 .... until lMt Saturday.
-"' Because of the 1krw11• ~ the ttststnr'• olftce ln ~vmpallng the returns, lniDe Councilman Larry Alfan
hos s ugg t~ the ell)' e«mt its own votes ln the future.
That probably is 1 bad idea. 'nte county, when lt aets
i\f; U('l together. is well equipped to do the job efficiently
~d much c heaper than the city
But lbe rruatration that prompted the sug1esuon 1s
ea1~ to understand. It shouldn't happen again
¢.>operation Missing
Irvine City Councilman Larry Agran's plan calling
i lpcal service stations to conspicuously post gasoline
p icls met with little support at the June 10 City Council
eting.
,; Sensing the council majority was against his idea,
Agra n didn't even ask for a vote on the matter.
Councilman Bill Vardoulis said few people shop
a~und for gas anymore. Mayor David Sills suggested the
c y would be better off waiting for the state Legislature
t pass a bill on the s ubject of gasoline price posting.
· Such a bill is in fact pending in Sacramento. Jr
p•ssed, it wouldn't go into effect until Jan. l . 1981. Agran
s«>1s that's too long to wait. Apparently, the council ma·
j~ity doesn't think so.
j_ At any rate, the issue of gasoline price J>05ting has
SIJ!d some light on the opinions of local service station
oIQ.ers and the Irvine Police Department.
'?\t the urging of Agran, Police Chief Leo Peart sent
le ers to local service station owners requesting they
voluntarily post prices. Those letters were largely ig·
nored.
Further. a police survey .revealed rive of the 13 sta·
uons m the city don't even post fuel availability flags
even though they are required to do so under the gov·
ernor's odd-even order.
Police say their policy is to not enforce that order.
If the Irvine City Council majority members must
wait for state action on the issue of gasoline price post-
in g, the• least they should do is direct the police depart·
ment to enforce existing regulations governing ser vice
stations.
Keep Discussion Open
l rvine school trustees next Monday will consider a
policy on classroom discussions of political issues.
The policy, drawn up by Superintendent Stanley
Corey, would force teachers to consult with their prin·
c1p;Ms and superintendent before embarking on a course
of sfudy involving local political issues.
Rachel Gragg, who teaches American Government
cl atnJes at Irvine Hi gh School, said the policy is being con·
s1dered because of an Irvine City Council candidates day
held in her classes in mid-May. She said all of the can·
didatcs were anviled but some didn't attend, leading to
charges of a biased presentation.
Another Irvine High School class wrote a letter
critical of the Irvine Company to a newspa per . Some say
the teacher of that class. J ohn Eisloeffel, suggested the
class write the letter.
Neither the actions of Eisloeffel nor Mrs. Gragg seem
to indicate that a policy 1s needed on classroom dis-
cussions of political issues.
It should go without saying that teachers should pre·
sent fair and unbiased views on political issues. There is
little to indicate Irvine teachers are doin2 otherwise.
A heavy-handed policy on the discussion of political
issues doesn't seem necessary • Qpm1ons expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists Reader comment 1s 1nv11ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P 0
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321
Boyd/ Funeral Gifts
By L.M. BOYD
F un eral h o m es i n
Singapore prepare a man for
the next world by sending
with him the things he want·
ed but didn't get in life. It's
just a ritualistic gesture like
putting flowers on a grave.
And as florists here profit
from such, so do .Singapore
craftBmen profit from such.
There's a whole cottage in-
dus try there tbat males
dummy Mercedes-Benz cars
out of bamboo and paper,
two t one, complete wltb
spare tire. 'I'be$e 10 onto the
funeral pyres.
To that lengthy list of nov·
e I ty items now on tbe
market. add an electronic
fork designed ror dieters wbo
went to eat more 1lowly. It
nashes green and red lltbta
every time it's picked Ill>·
t
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
No wc:mder tbe U.S. ia
the f avortte haven for
refu1ea. Wbere elae
can you land and de·
mand your eonatltu-
tlonal rl1ht1 before
you're evm 1e1maed?
D.11.
5$f~:l:iE
The Procrastinators Club
or Philadelphia predicts that
an election in the 1970s will
put a n obscure peanut
farmer from Georgia in the
White House.
You've read that the Scan·
dinavian countries have ex·
ceedingly high suicide rates.
But were you aware that
may be because of a
statistical twist? People
killed in car wrecks while un-
der the tnnuence of drinks or
drugs are clasalfied as
suicides. if tbelr doctors
catelOrise their personalities
as suicidal. They're given
psychologic.al autopsies. as it
were.
It'• u far from one end~
lbe H.aW1dlan lllandl to the
other u it 1a from St. Louia
to Seattle.
Q. Wll1 ca't you come out aMa4 Ill Che track just by
always beltlna on the
favorite?
A. BeC9Ule tM fa¥0rtt. oo-
ly wim about • peteent ol
the tb:ne.
Su~ an loaelineu ahow
that people who live with
their· parenta are more not
let• lonely tban people who live by Uaemaelvea.
Q . Bow many staff
employeH doea a U .s.
Mllatcll' OD the aver.,e keep
OD tbe pe.ynJl1?
A. & 'l'bat'I double tbe
number ol 10 ,ears .,o.
. .,__ .... _ .. --·~ .... ,_ . .......,.. ... __._~
•ck Andenon
Examining Khomeini's CrimeB
W ASJONOTON -Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khome i ni .
1towerln1 rlercely from
hit a haaaY countenance, d~clarlna b la hatred tor
America and all Its works, bas
!fta1ed a "Crimes of America"
conference. It would aerve ll)e
lranlan people better to bQ.ltt' a
"Crtma ot the Ayatollah" con·
ference.
For lbe •yatollah, whose dark
and g l oomy presence now
d o min ates
Iran . ha!I
forced on his
p eople a
harshe r life
than th ey
ever endured
und er the
s h a h . Kho·
melnl has af.
m eted them
with severe
economic hardships and re ·
ligiou.s restraints. In return, he
has offered them rewards in
heaven.
Applying the guidelines or the
United Nations Human Rights
Com mission, here is a list of the
Mailbox
ayatollah'• human rlabu viol•·
tiona.
-HE RAS oaoEaED hun·
dreda of 1ummary executions;
the secret <leath Ust ls known to
exceed 1,000. His victims have
beiln poUUcal opponents and re·
lieious violators. ranalne from
d issidents to prostitutes to
homosexuals. Thty have been
accused at whim and tried
before revolutionary councils
without regard for due process
the feet and paycholoaical
abuses.
-SAVAMA also arrest. and
detalna political opponents JUlt
like SAVAK used to do.
Estimates of the number of
political prisoners vary from
l ,500 to 17,000. Many have been
held incommunicado for Iona
periods without formal charges
or triala. SAV AMA also taJ>I
telephones and intercepts let·
ten.
or defendantB' rights KHOMEINI BAS encourqed
-Last December, I chareed rellglows pe~cution, which tt·
that Khomeini had revived the portedly has become rampant.
s hah's dreaded SAVAK secret The religious minorities, such
police and that he had kept In as Jews and Bahais, live in ter·
power the shah's closest confi· ror. They have been bounded
dant. Hossein Fardoust, who and harassed. Their religious
headed the imperial inspec· property has been seized and
tor ate with a uthority over their shrines desecrated.
SAVAK Khomeini bas merely -He has also c urtailed
changed the name of the secret,<. persona l freedoms. He has
police to SAVAMA . This v.as'' restricted the legal rights of
confirmed by the Washington women. authorized searches
Post in a front-page story on without warrants often at night
June 7. SAVAMA. though not yet and barred freedom of move·
as cruel as SAVAK. has alleged· ment
ly tortllrt'd ats v1ct1ms. There He has cracked down on
have been repe>rts or beatings, press freedom. closing more
cigaretle burru>, suspension by t h an 40 ne wspaper s and
, __ L __
•
maaadnet he didn't Ute. tlilli&:-llnf forelfn cor.-e1~
whose report.a dilple&Md_ .·~ ••
detalnlna and queatttnm11
newimen. lnt.erf ertnc wlU. ta·
tern.aUonal tel~. te\e:l Md
satellite commanJcaJjou.
Tf>e ayato(lab appe~ W:.-'tilt
obllvloua to the CODltadldloa;
as be commJll the nme ~
a1alnat humanity lbat ta. cM.:
nounced wider the 1bab. lDcleed.
Khomeini haa a capacltj tO
cultlnte unreality, a myatldlP»
that dhdeTmlnes rational aoY·
emment. Yet he haa a tenacity
and guile. with an inner rire t.bat
count«a the chill b1a stern m.
age cut..
on. WAa! -The United States,
the SoVlet Umon and the Arab
oil powers are maneuverlnc
dangerously near the edte ~
world war. Here's the omlnoull
scenario ·
The oil sheiks are plundertnt
the industrial nations, inctudini
the United States, by recldenly
holding ba('k production and
rigging prices. It probably will
take military action to stop this
ruinous economic assault.
The Soviets. meanwhile, are
expe('ted to cross the great
divide into oil dependency in a
matter or months. In anticipa·
taon of th.is, they are closin' in
on the Persian Gulf. President
Carter has wa rned that the Unit-
ed States will use military force,
1f necessary. to maintain access
to Persian Culr oil.
Thus armies and navies with
hydrogen-headed missiles are
already encarchn~ the Penian
Gu lf Str ategi s t s in the
ba('kroom!> or the P entagon
believe war 1s inevitable. In-
deed. 1t cou.Jd erupt an to World
War Ill
YET nus horrendous calaml·
ly ('3n ~ avoided s imply by
pu:o1h1ng ahead. full speed , with
I ht• dew•lopment Of alternate
ful'I~ But fi rst. the politicians \n
Wa!-.hington must break loose
from th<' fanancaal grip of the oil
('O m panic s The threat of
nuclear war o ught to have
priority over protectan g the prof.
1Lc; of lh<' ansataable 011 tycoons.
What the country needs ls a
Ma nhattan ProJect that will
tmng together the nation's best
brain~ and industrial resources
to find a ~ub!-.tatute for oil .
... .
Technology No Answer to World Hunger
T o the Editor
A. W. Clausen an ha !> a rticle in
the Pilot (June 14 ) looks tu
te('hnology and agri bus anes'>
management for the solution of
world hunger. In fact. this em
phasls on a technical solution to
the proble m of h unger through
increasing production while 1g ·
norlng the issue or who controls
the means of production has
often led to a worsening of the
pli ght of the hungry. What tends
to happen is that a small elite
who own most of the land make
more profits from in('reased pro·
du('tion for export. while the
poor majority 1s deprived of
land. jobs. and food '>
A TYPICAL example as Mex
ico. where in the last two de<'
ades the production of such
crop s as strawberries. onions
and tomatoes for export to the
U S. has soared, at the same
tame that the acreage devoted lo
basic roods cs uch as corn. beans.
and rice) for the native popula·
tion has declined by 25 percent.
Ameri can con s umers and
American businesses <who con·
troJ much of the production>
have benefited, but In Mexico
early childhood deaths rrom
malnutrition have gone up 10
percent in the last 10 yean.
<Source: Food First, by Francis
M. Lappe and Joseph Collins.>
World hunger la not so much a
technical problem as a social
problem. Its soluUon Hes not in
technology but in the creaUon ln
e ach country or just social
systems whlch enable the ma·
jorlty to control their national
retources. As long as U.S. cor·
poraUool. such as Mr. Clausen's
Bank of America, do not un-
derstand thll. they will be con-
trtbutlna more to the problem of
bunter than to ltl eolutloo.
PAUL C. EKLOP ...,.,,etllle
To the Editor:
I often nnc1 t.be most lnl«'elt·
Int new11 event 1D tbe Pilot la the
picture ot can parked in the
bandicaooed parldnc 1pacee -
keep QPtbe aood work.
Howev• the~ are times when
your ~ not only can set a
&ood plaoto but alto a 1reat
human tnt.relt ator)'. I 1m re·
f errtn1 to the picture In a recent
paper.
NOT ONLY ii this car l)Uked
In the hmJdlcapped area, but it ii
partially haftllnl over lnto the
AHt ltall ru.lnlna It for Parldne
;,i ho Tn m1· till' l Jrl'll''~"''''
m1•.1n' th1' J~r..im 1:-. JUSl plain
'hort of gray mattC'r b<'tw<'..-n
the' l'ars lit· or :-he looh ~1thout
being nblC' to rt'i.:aster "hat lh1·~
:He looking ;,it They art• not d<·
hberall' lawbrc·a kcr:-.
This 1s thl' same• pt•rson who
never s1gnab wht•n turning or
('hanging lan<'s Every tame tht•y
get a tram(' ti cket they s ay ttw
officer 1s an lh<' wrong instead of
realizing Lhcy are a k 1ller on tbl'
loose with a 4,000 pound weapon
Ye-;. I would \ll'ry much hke to
sel' ;i pa('tun' of this ('a rell">s
person and hear what h<' she
has for an ahb1 I a m s ure 11
v.ould he antere:-.tang reading
ARTHUR JON~
ca ··i:
To the Editor:
I 'm responding to Mary
George's letter of June 12 ln
which she wished 1be had had a
camera to "catch" the U.S. mall
tru c k parking in tbe ban·
dlcapped space al Oel1on's
Market.
It seems that this la normal
for Newpoc:t Beach mall trucks.
I "caught'' one. and 1 bad •
camera.
NAME WITHHELD
.._.,c..c...r
To tbe Editor:
In the lntereat of factual re·
porting, not to mention the 1iv·
iDI of credit where credJt ii due,
please aak your reporten to
cease ulng the rhraae "the vehicle went out o control" or
1lmllar.
The lnclctence or a vehlcle
"1oln1 out 'bf control" l• very
o>lnor and would be due to aome
defect Ui the vehicle. At leut 90
percent ot the accldentl caueed
by •'the vehicle aoln1 out ol con·
trol" are the rHull of lbe
or.rat.or lbereot ualn1 hl• vehl·
c • lo a WTOO&ful manner or
ne1lectlul or uncarint manMt.
If-·\ H·h1<'11· 1' i!<>lnl! too fa~t.
h1•rau:-.c· or lhl' oper;,tor ' heav>
root. 1mpat1c>nt'l' or whatever ,
and an e mcr~l'n<'y appears and
an :H·c1dent re:.ul h. 1t '" not th<• \'l'h1c-lt"' fault hut rathu lh<'
operator·~ 1nab1llty to control
wh at ht• personally ha~ :-.et an
motion
,\nythan.: you ran to do lo
publicize this aSpt>('l may have
som" benefi('tal effe('t m reduc
mg the number of ac('1dents and
fatahtae:. therefrom
ALAN I.... BLU M
tta1e·.i1...,.a.·
To thl' Editor
How orten do we neglect to !>ay
thank you to someone who has
l'Ome to <>Ur a id an a lime of
need., Oh yes. we are walling to
be :.arl'ast1c and cuttmg for the
least LtttJe offense!
l do not wish to be sarcastic
today. I wish to praise and say
thank you to a group of mate
"angels," the paramedics. This
as a group of specially trained
men who serve our ('Ommuruty.
\ Gentlemen. I will never forget
your very kind gestures, your
compassion a nd your un·
deratanding when I needed them
under dire circumstances.
I . as an individual. say thank
you and may God bless them
every one.
CECILJA E . BOYD
KJIWrf• c ........ .
To the Editor:
Chief Justice Bird's obeerva·
lion concerning the Skid Row
W'ldca
Sta bber 1' rcrtainly typical or
ht>r Sht> l'Onlinues to ('ry for the
l'riminal at the expense of the
\'1d1m:-.
S<>, a:-. l>hl' -.ay:-.. by selling his
lift• !-.lor>. a killt•r "has the op-
portunity to ~<·l a high.powered
attorney with a record of SUC·
ct'ssful cal>c:-. The onl y com-
modity ht• hu~ ii. the story of his
hft-..
Now maybe M!> Bird, in her
infanal<' wisdom . wa ll tell us what
('ommod1ty the v1l'l1ms have.
J W. REIO
Siu or s..,1.
To the Editor·
On a re~ent television pro-
gram, Sen He nry Jackson
asked. "What 1r we wake up
tomorrow mornmg to discover
that the bag news as that Saudi
Arabia has been taken over In a
coup and the oil s upply is not
available?"
The fact is that the coup is la)c.
ing place right now and here in
our own coqntry.
When 1he President's vehicle
and motorcade was attacked
ano became the target of rock,
egg and bottle throwing radicals
in Mianu. it constituted an at·
tacit on all o( us.
AND THE radicals in th.is in·
stance are the same ones who
just a couple ol week.a a10 ~
and burned their placea of
employmeftl and who now bave
the audacity to complain ol be-
lnt out ot wort. ,
This non.sense must atop, 9Dd
now.
Back to Sen. Jacbloft'1 eup.
position. It poses yet ........
question. Were thla to .,...,....
do we hue enoulh ruel. and'of
all needed 1:rac1es. to laWlCb a succ~ul military 1trlke to &et
the oil source of supply '**' 'l'hla "'d have to do aa4 ,_ know It. For1et A....-1ecldoe,
for1et pnJine -that woe't 9lt
it aod MVW Will.
It'• link or a.tm sacnr.
And lf we don't pt otf '*r dllft
and soon, none ot \II wW lift to
see the year lllO. TM ;ear IDOO?
Out-of alCht.
WARREN 0 . ALTHOPI'
J
I '
' I
I.ag11na/ South Coast
C:OITIO N
VOL. 71, NO. 171, 3 SECTIONS, 31 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980
Vour Hometown J
Dally ew paper ~
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Fi~zpatrick Led Lag~na's Spenders
Flnal La1uaa BHcb cam-. P•l&D tlnanclaJ ~talements from
tbe April eleclton s h o w
freahmaa Councilman Nell
Fil&patriek UM bla spender with
total ecintdbutlou and expend
• ltures listed at Dt,493.
However, lbe successful can·
Cllclate contends lhis total could
reaJlatkally be considered much
lower because more than $13,000
of thi.s amount was in lhe form
of non·moncla ry rontr1buUoos
In bl11 cue, r>alntJnas were <.'On
trlbuted by loul artlsu to be
aucUoned off to raise money
T he $13,000 riaure listed on the
campallfl financial iitatement 1s
the doUar amount at which the
artists set their piuntmRs
Some sold at lower prices than
the proud artists listed as their presumed worth
F o rm er M ayor J ack
McDowell spent the next biahest
a mount in his unsuccessful ef-
fort to keep his city councU seat.
Financial state ments submitted
by McDowe ll sho w he spent
Sl 7 ,820 -$3,860 more lhan bis
campaiJtn look in.
But m erred the S3.860 deficit
is the amount McDowell paid to
himself for conducting a public
opinion poll a nd for costs of
campaign materials, making the
deficit a tool for accounting
purposes only.
Financial statements from the
committee supporting a second
term for council member Sally
Bellerue show "11.114 was
raised and S8.!M9 was spent.
City Planning Commissioner
Steven Riggs spent Sl0,872 in his
unsuccessful bid for a council
seat, according to the firumciaJ
state ment be submitted . The
statement shows the Riggs cam-
paign took in nearly $4,000 less
than that, leaving a deficit.
In April Laguna candidates
Fitrpat.nck and Bellerue pooled
money from their campaigns
and other contr1buttons Ul a joint
organization rau1ing $8,202. The
campaign statement from the
Citizens for Be lle rue and
Fitzpatnck show that $6.442 of
this was spent lo pay for ad·
vertisi~g supporting the two
candidates.
In the race for City Treasurer, •
winner Frances Engelhardt far
outs pent her opponent Ernest
Lake. wbo had been serving as
interim treasurer. Financial
statements from both candidates
s how Mrs . Engelhardt s pent
$2,483 whHe La ke spe nt only
$396.
City Clerk Verna Rollinger,
who ran unopposed for tbe city .
post, spent $651 during lbe cam-
paign.
SC Council Seats Attorney Lane
Iraqis
Slay3
Raiders
NICOSIA, Cyprus <AP> -
f Three terrorists shot their way
into the British Embassy m
Baghdad today on the eve of
Iraq's first parliamentary elec-
' tion in 22 years. But Iraqi securi-
ty forces stormed the mission
• and killed the intruders, the of.
ficial Iraqi ne ws agency re-
ported.
S Britain quickly commended ~ Iraq for its handling of the al-l tack.
1 Th e Iraqi a gen cy sa id
• three men hurled grenades into f the embassy and then rushed fir·
· ing their automatic weapons.
, Iraqi security forces, wi th
per mission from the British am-
bassador, stormed the building
and killed the intruders in a
shootout, UM news agency said.
The Foreign Office in London
said authorities there "reacted
• speedily to our request for as-
sistance." It also said there was
a fourth attacker who SUJTeD·
dered, but indepe ndent con·
firmatioo of this was not im·
mediately available.
l.nguna, Denies
liability in
Height,s Slides
The Laguna Beach City Coun·
cil has denied claims by two
homeowners amounting to more
than $1.5 million for damage
that occurred to their homes
during the February landslide at
Arch Beach Heights.
The claims were filed by Or.
Claire and Marilyn McArthur
and David a nd Eliza be th
Mallegg for $950,000 and $600.000
respectively.
The two homes on Del Mar
A venue were heavily damaged
during tbe slide and flooding
that accompanied it.
Both couples claim that the ci-
ty wu negligent in maintaining
stor m drains on Del Mar
A venue, wbere 40 feet ol the
street fell into UM canyon below.
The city claims a new drain
• duct was installed that was ex-
pected to end the fioodlng in the
area and the county worked oo
tbe draloage channel that cuts
bebind mmt otthe homes.
Tbe .tlllDI of UM damage claim wu 4-eribed aa .. routine" by
Cit' <Jerk Vema Rollinger. "If tbeJ are to get anytb.lng at all
~ tbeJ baw to rue within 100 clays
of tbe lnddent (Feb. 11)," Ms.
Rolltqer said.
Repa irs are unde r way on a 40-foot section
of the boardwalk at Main Beach Park in
Laguna Beach where heavy s torms in
F e bruary washed pa rt of the walkway
away. The $68,000 replacement project is
expected to be completed July 15 Boulders
will be placed around the base of the
boardwalk to allow drainage and pre vent
further erosion . The work is being done by
Ho ndo Cons truction and Landscape or
Or ange County.
Slide Emergency Ruled
San Cle~nte Seeks Federal, Aid for Area
By STEVE MITCHEi.i.
Of -D•llY PllOI Staff San Clemente City Council
members have declared a state
of local emergency for an area
near City Hall where a landslide
heavily damaged two homes and
threatens three others
The council action. which took place near the end of a six-hour
coun cil sess ion this morning.
rectifies a similar decision by
City Manager George Caravalho
last Saturday, a day after the
earth movement.
The declaration is a first step
for t he city in its efforts to
s ecure federal low-interest loans
for homeowners a!fected by the
shde.
The mass of earth that crept
down a hills ide towa rd Calle
Patricia last Friday damaged
the homes of T ony and Brenda
B a um g artne r . 183 Call e
<See SIJDE, Page AZ)
Dated Saspeet
Replaces
Resign~d
Hurlbut
B. P atri ck Lan e, a San
Clemente C1lv Council member
from 1974 to 1978. lo\ 111 sen e
again on the city panel following
appointment ear ly this morning
in a un animous council vote
Lane, a long-timl' attorney in
San Clemente. fills the un<.-x ·
p1red term of Roy Hurlbut. who
quit the Cit) Council lai.t month
citing a lack of harmony with
the council maJon ty.
Hurlbut, who himself was on
the council only three montru.,
was also an appointee.
Hts appomtment took place in
a storm oC protest by residents
wbo sought a spe<:1al election to
fill the council seat left vacant
when M yrlls Wagner died J an.
12.
Lane's appointment fills out the couneil. whlch has been a
fou r -m embl"r pan e l s ince
Hurlbut's surpnst> res1gnat1on
May 22.
The council seats held by
Lane. a nd by inter im coun·
cilman Tilomas O'Keefe. will be
before voters m the November
election.
O'Keefe, also a former council
mem ber, was appointed Apnl
16. He has said ht> won 't seek
ele<'llon 111 November. o· Keefe lo\ a.., appointed to fill
the post of former ma)Or Roy
Hamm. who stepped down from
the council April 15 claiming his
business de manded more of his
attention.
Hamm, wbo suddenly found
himself on the short end of coun·
cit votes following the Apnl 8
election, was also lhe subJect of
a recal l pet1t1on 1n Sa n
Cle mente.
Mayor Karoline Koester said
Lane '"will be a fine addition to
the city council.·•
Lane, who was in court today,
could not be reached for com·
ment regarding his appomt·
ment.
Ex-Relative Tel/,s
Of Blood Spots
BJ DAVID IWTZMANN °' .. OellY .......... The ex-sister-in-law of Carolyn
Bealer says tbe man beinl \,ried
for ber slaying, Larry Smith ol
Newport Beach, told her be tot
blood on hil cJothinf apparently
from brulb1na up a1aimt the
murder vidim.
StepbaDJe Fox told an Oraqe
County Superior Court Jury
Wednesday she bad dated Smith
for several months and went to
visit him at Orange County Jail
after bis arrest followine Miss Bealer~ death wt Auf\ISl.
111. Fol., wbo was oace mar-
ried to the dead woman's
brother, eomtnactlon company
owaer Larry Foa, aaid she .went
to aee Smith to flDd out bow
blood tot 00 b1a clothing.
"He said be must bave
brubed· up •lain.st bet.'' the
prosecution witness testified.
Smith ii ch.arced with kidbap.
Pini Mhll Beater, 24, and tbeo
kilUnr ber at sea aboard bls
small boet otf Dana Point aft«
demandinl $100,000 in ransom
from ber brother tor be.r aafe re-
turn.
An Oranp County crimluUI\
bad teltifted earlier in t.be case
that blood foand oo a abirt and puta lee beioqlllte to Smith
-
matched the d ead· woman's
blood type.
Smith's own blood also was
found on the clothing and pros-
ecutors contend this came from
scratches on bis face inflicted by Mlsa Bealer. •
Ms. Fox said she met Smith in
early lB79 at an Orange County
restaurant. He told her h e
worked as a cattle broker and
that he also engaged in un·
dercover work for the FBI.
Sbe testified that Smith, 45.
frequently acted mysteriously
and that if be asked her to go
somew;ere, not to ask ques-
tions.
Ila. Fox said be would show
up almost dally al her Orange
County business where larae
sums of money were handled.
Proeecutor Dave Carter con-
tends Smith knew or the family's
financial status and abducted
Illas Bealer to pay otf debts.
. Defense attorney Terry Giles,
however, aaJd Smith wu in-
Umldated into participating ln
lbe crime.by two men known on-
ly as "Jack and Ray," wbo were
the true kll.len ol Miss Bealer.
Giles said "Jack and Ray"
forced Stnith to pilot Ilia small
boat on Aug. !4 whlle they <See BLOOD, Pase AJ>
D•llY ~II~ Staff -
BACK ON THE COUNCIL
San Qemente's lane
Probe Slated
Of Cowity's
Vote TaJly
By FREDERICK SCHOEM f:HI,
Of -O..ly Pllol Sufi
Two representat ives of
Secretary of State March Fon~
Eu will travel to Orange County
~1onday to begin an inquiry into
probll•m s that d<.'layt>d final rt•·
~ult.5 of the J une 3 pres1dcnt1<1I
primary election for more than
11 days.
Tony Miller, chief coun~el to
the secretary's oHlce, said the
purpose 1>f the inquiry b to pre·
vent similar delays m future
elections not to punish Orange-
Countyoffic1als. I Miller said bis otflce has "high
<'Onfidence" in local elections of '
ficials and Registrar of Voters AL
Olson, ID particular.
T he inqwry will be conducted
by William Durley, chief of elec-
tions. and Paul Virga. chief of
data processing, Miller said.
T hey W111 remain m Orange
County as long as 1s needed to
complete a survey of the elec-
tions process.
County elections officials have
said that final results were de·
layed beeause of computer pro-
gramming problems that could
not immediately be solved.
There was also a lengthy de-
lay associated with a hand count
of voter-dama$!ed ballots that
<See PROBE, Page AZ>
Coast
Weather
Night a nd morning
clouds, otherwise s unny
Friday. Lows tonight S8 al
the beaches, 63 inland.
.Highs Friday 68 to 77.
INSIDE TODAY
Some folks want to keep
tM lloUla of pronitution m
/orrud Deadwood, S.D. But
aome don't. See story, Page
C l%.
l•tlex
I
-.. -----------
-
• · In Aoki Case
IMllY~'-'Matl,_
DID HE LIVE HERE?
Restaur•teur Aoki
Schools
Eye Cut
In Budget
Laguna Beach school trustees
will review a tentative S6 4
million s pending package
tonight that 1s about $12,000 un·
der last year's approved budget.
But, district officials hasten to
add. the budget proposa l does
not mclude possible salary tn·
creases for t eac h e r s and
classified employees
The tentative budget includes
teacher salaries or $3 1 million
for next year. with $1 miWon
bud get ed for c la ss ifi ed
employees and $830,000 for
employee beneflb
<\ noth<'r $367. ()()(J 1., s<'t aside
for supph l·~ und $411 .596 for
olhl"r st·n·1 t·<·s dnd ut1lit1cs.
Tt•arhPr.., "<'tlll'd a bttl(•r
"alary d1:-pu1t· m February. ac
1•eptm~ u 3 :> percent pay h.lke
tc\r the 1979..f!ll f>c hool year
lncludt-0 in tht-settlement was
lhe stJpulat1on that any funds
left m the budget. over a 3 per·
<·en t r e">er\'e, would go for
lea('her salary incrcasefi, up to
1.5 Pl'r<"ent
· U1 stn<"l bu'>int·ss manager
Clyde Lo\'elady said he does not
knov. how much the district will
hu\ t• 1n tht• 3ccount over the
$189,000 resen t.· minimum by
th<.• time th<.· budget 1s adopted in
Aug ust
In orde r for teachers lo 2et the
final l 5 pC'rcent for 1979-80, the
budget \I.OU Id have to show a
surplus of about $60,000 over the
3 percent reserve
And Lovelady says his figures
show the district ''right now ap-
pears to be about S.S0.000 ahead
(of the rec;erve requirement)."
But, he cautioned , the di.strict
could experience more expenses
-or addJtJonal income for that
matter by August.
IC the 1980-81 reserve is
sat1sf1 e d and an additional
$60 .000 is le ft above that,
teachers could receive the 1.S
percent mc rease, which, when
added to the 3 5 per cent r eceived
in Februa ry, would amount to a
S pe rcent tuke for 1979-80
· And while the total increase
teachers will receive for 1979-80
won't be known until the fU"St
week of August, negotiations ror
the 19*>·81 year are expected to
begin tonight.
Teachers are expected to pre·
sent their galary request before
trus tees beginning at 7:30 p.m .
at district offices at 550 Blumont
St.
OAAHOE COAST
DAILY PILOT
TM> Of"_.. C.0.U 0.1lf P110t w 1tf\ ~ft I\
c.OimOtlWO t• ~ ,., ....... U puoil\llllO trJ '"' o.-.~ eo.'' ~•""4nt ~, ~ ...
..O•ltein\ ~,. tauOtt""'° Morld•r '"'°""" ,.,.., tor CO\H Mill'4 ~t 8'-Hf't Hwnt.nqto-. •••<" P:owM••" Y•lf•v. ''••l'I~. t..••v~ 8'.-C." '-'tft Con• A \I~ , .. tONI Wt~ 1\ OYt>l•lNcl SiliWTOot'f\..,., ~y~ ,.,... onftC..,..
fM;Olt\NRit ..,.,.., ., .. uo w., ..... """'-~ 0 .... '*· C-•• ........ C..lif .. fll• '1~ ._. .. _
...-'"' .. "'...,.,P\ol,...... uc•• °"""' V-<•,...."'°""'•""°GIP,....,~
T.._,t,K ...... Eo.r.,
~··_........,._
~II I.Mt .... -~ ......
L~ehn'-C>mc.
IOU Ne C..11 H'--et
omc.. C..~Me .. , .......... ~ ""'~ ........... ~. 119"/S.._,. __
, •
•1 Sl'&VS •Aalll.B AND
F&SDnlal IC'HOS'MIDD. ...............
Did Roc.k7 Aoki, the mu.Id ·
mllllCMMI,. rutaural•&ir and
powtrtJoel racer and bobbylat
ever live In Newport Beach?
D d tbe ooe,t.lme wrettJer, who
repr ...... h1a native Japan ln
lbe Jl80 Olympic Gam • put up
$45 mllUoo ror a reunion ol t.be
BeaUes ln Uverpool, Encland?
la the 41 -year-oJd rounder o(
tb-. 8eo1b a na o f Tokyo
re.auurant chain worth as much
aa $UIO nullioo!
8'AMESE TWIN GIRLS IN FAIR CONDITION
Surgery Co"eJdered for D•yton, Ohio, Tota
...............
Such are a sampling ot the
questJons bubblJng to the sur
face in the divorce proceedings
between Aoki and his wife,
Chanwuru Aoki
The case. flied by Mrs Aok:J
last July 2 an Orange County
Superior Court. may be one of th~ largest on record.
Siamese Twins Face
·Surgery in Ohio
The question or where Aoki
Ii ves h as becom e central ,
lawyers on both s ades claim,
because of CaHforrua communi·
ty property laws.
A motion to bifurcate, or split,
the case and resolve the residen·
cy question before proceeding
toward a settlement com es
before Superior Court Judge
J . E.T . Rutter June 26.
Aok 1's attorney William
Weolte, an Orange County
divorce specialist, claims his
client never lived al a $275,000
Santiago Drive home in Newport
Beach.
He said AQk.i bought the house
for his wife after she tired of
travehng between New J ersey
and Miami Beach , where Aoki
m aintains homes.
Aoki. according to file d
declarations. owns a S350.000
house in Englewood, New J ersey
and a $350,000 home in Miami
Beach. But the list of asset.s,
marntams Mrs. Ao ki 's lawye r
Thomas Davis, just s tarts there.
f'ro•P~.4J
BLOOD ...
bludgeoned the young woman to
death and dumped her body
overboard.
Her body has neve r been
found
Giles also sa.id Jack and Ray
represented business com·
petitors of Fox and that a
climate of violence a nd threats
surrounded hls business.
When he asked M s. F ox
Wednesday ifthere was ever trou·
ble, she said, "There had been
threats. yes."
DA VTON, Ohio (AP> -Doc·
ton are watching the Siamese
twins born ti> a Piqua couple.
trying to determine how much
they depend on each other for
Me support before considering
surgery to separate them.
But they may need surgery
within days to correct a more
immediate problem, says Dr.
Paul Deenadayalu.
He said Wednesday the twins,
born Tuesday joined at the
spine. have a single rectum but
no anal opening and a colostomy
lo create a s urgical opening to
allo w elimination of wastes soon
may be required.
A common artery at the base
of the spine also may require
s urge r y if one of the twins
begins taking too much blood
from the other. he sajd.
It wtll be at least a month
before surgery to separate the
girls is considered to allow time
for the infants' lungs "to mature
e nough so they can function
without outside support, said
OC Ceremony
To Launch
Morgue Work
There will be a groundbreak·
1ng ceremony Friday afternoon
for the ne w Or ange County
morgue.
County Supervisor Philip An-
thony and Sheriff-Coroner Brad
Gates wilt attend and tum the
firs t shovelfuls of dirt.
The 10,000-squar e ·foot. SI 3
m1 1l1on building will be located
a t the intersection of Shelton
Street and Santa Ana Boulevard
in the Civic Center Plaza
~--JUST BREAKING----
Toxic Acids Escape
In Refinery Ruptiue
SANTA FE SPRINGS CAP) -Glass tubing on a gasoline
processing unit ruptured before dawn today. letting two highly
toxic acids escape into the 8lr in th.is Los Angeles suburb a Gulf Oil Refinery spokesman said. '
. There were no injuries and the leak was qulckJy capped
without shutting the processing unit, s8Jd Gulf spokesman Jerry Katz.
··A combination of hydrocarbon and bydronuortc acid
escaped in liquid form and as soon~ they hil the atmosphere
they vaporized and formejf a vapor Cloud that went into the at-mosphert," said Katz.
US. Trade Deflrit lllft"ftDft
WASHINGTON CAP) -The deficit in the nalioo's current
account. wb.icb is the broadest meaaure of U.S. economic
transactions abroad, widened to $2.8 billion ln the flnt quarter
of 1980, the Comm erce Department reported today.
The deficit was the largest since a $3 billion deficit in the
third quarter of 1978. And it was up sharply from tbe $1.8 billioo deficit ot the final quarter of 197'9.
l•raeli Slloot• Ara• W'em-
TEL A VIV, Israel (AP> -A YoUDI Arab woman wu abot In
the throat today by an Israeli border policeman u abe walked
to school in the occupied West Bank ol the Jordan ruver. further
heightening tensk>na there. lsrael called lbe shooting accidental
but said it was lnveaUeaUng.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa CAP) -Anoa.Jats set a
railroad car a.fttt t.oda)', briefly baJtinc commuter tratnc to and
from a colored cbetto outalde Cape Town, but other DOG·wbite
townabips were calm followtna clubel wtth poUce that re-
port.!dly left at leut 42 dead acrou t.he naUon.
Tbe U.S. 1ovemment wanted relaUooa would be tmpalred
unleN Soutb Atrlcan police exerelled more rettra.lnt wftb un-armed prate.ten.
,,...,. r.., •••••,.,, ,,,..,,,_,
Br'l'lle4-eetaled..._
lran1an Pree~holh1Man Ban.1-8adr UMamed Iran'• top ll)W= mmand y iD what appe~ b9 an effon to all'en · b1I band apinlt llo81em hard.Unera Hek.lnt to un:
de him. LeN thaa 14 boun earlier. IM w-•ed tbe naUoft•a re.-oluticJDary lua.rda to unity behind bim. Inn'• oftlct.i HWI aceoey and radio aald But&dr ~
eel tbe rtellnadoe ol U.. actinf military chief ol atan~ Otn.
lfobamm.d" Rd a.dmebr, and that Gen. Vallollab J'allabl
••• made tbe new actlq chief ot atatt. It aaJd 81ttdmebr beame Bani.S.dr'a mWtary adviler.
Phil Stoffan. spokesman fo r
Children's Medical Center.
The daughters of Ra ndy and
R e becca WacklC'r, bo rn '>I X
weeks prematurely. ure Joined
al the base of the ::.pmc and fa ce
away from each other. Stoffan
said. Doctors said they have
separate genitals and unnary
tracts and a t least one kidney
apiece.
''I'm glad they are healthy,"
Wackier. a 26-year-old B&R
R a ilroad e mployee, told re·
porters at Piqua Memorial
Hospital where the twms were
born and his wife 1s still a pa·
lient.
"I felt a little grim at first, but
after speaking to the doctor and
nurse. I have high hopes of
bringmg them home," said Mr...
Wackler,25
The couple named the twin
daughters Valerie Re nee and
Natalie Rene.!. They have one
other chlld. a son
The girls' combined weight al
bi rth was seven pounds and 12 ~,
ounces They were transferred
lo Children's Medical Center
because 1t has acut e care
facilities. Stoffan said So far.
the twins are doing a!. wt•ll a-.
could be expected of pr('m::iturl'
ba b1es, he added
The t\\.tn" ~1·r1• rlf'll\'t·rt•rl
nor mall\. a :.1 tuauon l'un~1dcr<'<l
rare 1n s uch cases. said Dr
Lawrence A Gould. who U'>:.1:.t
ed at the deliHrv
E'ro• Pa~ .. t I
PROBE .•.
W<'re r<"JC'Ctt-d b) \ot1• n111ntin.c
mat·hint·!>
Count) 'U)X'n ,..,,ir., 1·11nhrm1"1
the final result., or the l'l('('t1on
Wednesday, but <.trongh n•
huk l'd tht• General '°if'nl<P ...
A~eney, 'll.h1rh O\'l'rs1:c-.. thl' rq .. 1
1strar'-..offlct·. forthl'd<>luv!'!
· Board memb<>rs madl' ·,t cl<'ar
they want to set' a flawle~5 \ole
count m the No\' 7 J.:l'nl•ral elt·c·
tJOn
Miller said the investigators
will make counts to verify totab
that are now contamt'<i 1n the
county's offi cial vote tabulation
"We will a lso explore with lh<'
local folh what did occur and
what did not occur and the red
sons why," l\f11ler said
"The delays were unfortunate
T he inquiry 1s designed to
ensure the integrity or the proc·
ess in t.befuture." Miller added.
HB Patron Wina Tie luue
91 ... llltTMUD .... ..., ........
Dr. lrvinl Loaner or Hunt·
lngton Buch aa.ld today be WU
never so humiliated aa when be
was thrown out of tbe Ojai
Valley Inn for not wearing a
necktie. •
"I 'Was ao damned hurt, I have
n ever been thrown out of a
public place before. I had to get
back a{Uwm."
Th11 week, six years aft.er b1s exp~lsion. Losner and another
man were awarded $18,000 by a
Ventura County Superior Court
Jury on the premise that their
civil nghts had been violated.
"The crux of it," Losner s:tld,
"was that the place set a dress
code for men and not women."
Losner's share of the award
was $.5,000.
· 'Tbe money was not great but
1t 's the principle. I would have
been happy to collect the
minimum award of S250."
Los ner said the case 1s a
landmark dei:1s1on and serv~ as
a pomt in favor of men's r:ghts
Losner 's co-plaintiff, attorney
Robert Hales of Saratoga. re·
ceived $13,000 because he suf
fered from the alleged abuses
over a period of four days .
Losner. 59. said he v. a.t l'X·
pelled afttr he dined al the
rl'slauranl with his wife .
·'I tho ugh t the regulations
were kind of weird but I was
hungry and had paid for the
meal already so I accepted a
loaner tie."
He said he was luckier th11n
other male d.Ulers who had to
wear rolled up cloth napkins
when the restaurant ran out of
spare lles.
Losner said he returned the tie
to its nghtfuJ owners after din
mg before entenng the cocktaLI
lounge w1tb h1S wire. Thelma
· · 1 got to the table and they
told me I had to leave
"I asked to see signs a bout the
policy. I was gracious to Uus
point But there were no s1gm,
and the WaJlress led me out of
the room
"I w as hurt. embarrassed and mad "
Losner said he was attired in a
"!-harp" Christian Di or shirt
with slacks to m1:1tch ·•1t was
)!ood looking. My wife was very
~ell dressed, too v. 1th a ve ry re
'ea ling outfit "
Tht• inn , about 25 mil e"
northf'a<;t nf \'l•ntura ""a-. :11·
l'U!>ed of d1sf'nmmat1on under
the Unruh Civil Rights Act
bt·t·ause women did not have the
!>dmc formal requirements as
men ""h<J all' the rt•
Losner said he attended th1•
-.1-: dayc; of court bearings that
(•nded ~fonda} · · 1 v. ore a lie.
I m no slouch "
L o'\n er 1s 1n c h a rge of
f 'ro• Page .t I
SLIDE ...
l'Jtnt·1J. Jn<1 Pl'lt'r .rnrl f;r•·tl
L1nncbc1t·h . :?10 ~ La &.JX"ramJ
The shde ma~" also threatt·n-.
1hn·c homes on A'enida Ar.enj.
l1w ated on the steep h1 lls1dc
abo\'e lhe damaged homes
Mcanv..hlle, geologists from
Reach Leighton and Assoc1all':.,
ha\'l' completed preliminary
buttressin~ of the h11ls1de to
make the land s table for tht:
llllll' being
Bulldozers have been on the
hill all week removmg portJons
of the h.iUs1de to the street below
to relJeve pressure on the slide
mass.
.,...,. ...... _
WINS $5.000 IN SUIT
Dr. lrvlng Loaner
P h y s I c a I M e d I cl n e and
Rehabilitation at the Kaiser
M<'d1cal Center in Norwalk. He
has resided m Huntington Beach
since 191.S.
A spoktsma n for the inn said
the rewrt might amend its drtlSs
c.>de as a result of the sui t.
SC Council
Accepts Bid
On Clubhouse
San CIPmenteans should have
a ne v. <'Ornpct1live swimming
po<JI and rr.atching cluhhouse by
early ntXt year follO\vi ng city
courc1l ai::proval of bids for ren-
ovation of the 52·y~ar-old North
Beach Clubhouse Wednesday.
The panel vr..ted unanimously
lo re•ain Rosetti Construction
\o or Ont:m o tv complete a
$:;511,:?72 L:H·elift o n the old
duhhuU~l'.
Ht..l "cu:ic1l members decided
not to r1 t::iin th<• Ontario firm for
n ·ron-;tru1'l1on of the clubhou.o:;e
pluni.:l" a ..... ;1rdmg the contract
m'>lcad 111 Pacific En ~1necring
C"nrp. of <;lendora f.ir $1 14 ,129.
T ilt' bids . along \'1ilh SJ0.6f-O to
cm t'r count v hl'<•lth department
req111n•mt:nL-. and a s mall con-
t 1 n~cn 1y f und, amounts to
$503,201
T h e G lendora construction
company was selected because
of its of(('r to t·onsl ruct a com-
p et 1t 1 v e pool tha t m eets
Amateur Athle!.lc Union stand·
ards for about $10,000 less than the
Rosetti hrm.
lmpro\'ements include a s1x-
1n<·h conl'rt'lt:' lip a' pa1t of ijle
µ1)111 iut .. r ,,..,t•m. tu knock
Utl\I,. n \\..i\~ (JU:>\;U IJ) S .. lm·
m<•r-.
..... in C"lt·m<·nll·., \1 annP S.i!t t v
f111 • · tor l.~ nn I fu~hf'' s • .ud the
rw~ pot>l .dt...,1gn \\, 111 allow com·
I t'lltl\1' '""1mm1:r:-to clock bt>t ·
ll·r llffil'"
"They don't need a Victory at
. 1'J t bark\\.a!i~I." h<• qu1r pe-d.
Councilman Bill Mecham
agreed the cit y shouhl spend
more for a competitive style pool.
"The I S25.000) savin~s would
be a false savings,·· he said,
;.1dd1ng meets could be staged at
the new !:>an Clemente plunge to
recoupsomeofthecost.s.
The council sa11.J 1t would also
hke to lwk mto msta!ling the fit·
ttngs for a future solar beating
system.
• •
., .........
.fAmgS.egeEau
OMV Pit.OT .4.i
'Rollover Mortgage' Advances;·
SACRAN~ (AP> -One.
of two "rollover mort••Ct" balls
ln the atate t.ectaJature has woo
ov•rwbelmlna approval ol an
Aaaembl)' finance aubcommJt·
tee ,
It Is 581937 by Sen. John
Foran, [).San Francisco, which ha~ already paned the Senate
THE 0'111Ea , AB3142 by As·
aemblyman Alister McAUster,
D-San Jaee, hu pa.s~ the As·
aembly and ls awaJUng action in
the Seoatt.
Foran's bill, heavily backed
by the state-chartered savings
and loan associations, won an 8--0
recommendation Wedo~ of
the Finance, Insura"nce and
Commerce subcommittee.
loans, evft')' slx months. The rate
can eo up a maximum of 1/4
ptrcentage point every six
months and 2~ percentage
point.a in 30 yean. The monthly
payments are adjusted with the
interest rate.
Foran'• bW would allow the
interest rate to be adjusted
every sut months to a mwmum
of s percent.qe points over the
30 yean. But lJle monthly pay-
ments would stay the same for
up to eight yean, then be ad.Just·
ed to meet the new lntel'est r...
This means that If ln~l
rates rise, t.be borrower ..Ud
owe more ~r el1ht yean than
be dld at the be1lnnin1. aail he
hll with huge monthly paymeots
to make up the difference.
House Lost on Swindle?
LONG BEACH (AP> -A
Long Beach family may lose the
house they've Uved In for more
than half a century after an ap-
parent swindle turned the prop·
erty over to a housekeeper for $1 ..
daughter from the house they so
love.
ANNE MARGIS and her
mother Mary were still moum-
in g Clarence Noonan's death
when a process server showed
up al the door and banded them
(jn official notice to get out
within 10 days
Mildred Walker, said Anne
Margis, was one of several
housekeepers who helped her
care for her grandfather during
the last year of his life -after
her grandmother's death.
Calvin Mitchell, r1gbt. of Carson. walks from Inglewood
grocery Wednesday with three store employees allegedly
held host.age since Tuesday night by Mitchell and Harry
Wayne Franklin, no address . The siege lasted 17 hours.
CURltENTJ,Y, state law al-
lows two kinds of m ortgages
One has a fixed rate of interest
and monthly payments that stay
the same.
The other allows the interest
rate to be adjusted, according to
the cost ol money to savings and
Clarence and Mary Ruth
Noonan bought the house on
Gundry Avenue for $3,000 m
1927. paying off the mortgage 12
years later They Hved there un·
til they died last year.
But a poss ibly forged grant
deed and apparent perjury by a
housekeeper may force the
Noonans' daughter and grand-
A total stranger . a man living
in Carson, had obtained a legal
eviction order from a judge
after Noonan's death in October.
THE DOCUMENT said he
owned the property.
Nudes Win
Beach Round
LOS ANGELES CAPl -Nude
sunbathers won the latest round
m the battle of Point Dume when
the State Coastal Commission
re1ected a plan lo turn the
popular beac h into a seal
rookery Hope Entertains Desert Troops
But the property had' never
been for sale, the Margises said.
Stunned. they hired Fountain
\'alley attorney Mary Ellis lo un·
ravel the mystery.
~ts. Ellis discovered a gTant
deed on file with the county re·
C'order . indicating Clarence
~oonan had sold the property to
one Mildred Walker 1n April
1979. For Sl.
At the urging of Gov. Edmund
G . Brown Jr , Department of
Fish and Game officials had
suggested giving 'the beach to
tbe seals.
TWENTYNINE PALMS (AP) -Comedian Bob Hope, who
estimates he's traveled millions of miles to entertain American
troops, had never performed at the Marine Corps Training Center
just 40 miles from his Palm Springs home.
The base is used for desert warfare training, and Hope told the
crowd before ending the show "l hope I'll never have to go over
seas again in anv kind of wartime."
But Wednesday rught, Hope took a Marine helicopter from his
home to the center, where he was greeted by 10,000 cheering
Marines and guests .
The 77-year".old entertainer sang and Joked with the crowd
and t.>vcn 1oincd his wife. Delores. in a duet of .. Just The Way You
Arc"
Mildred WaUcer allegedly sold
1l for $20,000 cash and a duplex
valued at Sl00.000
The Coastal Commission voted
Wednel>di::t to allow Lhe state to
fence orr the area wil!'l barbed
w1rc only if trails are made to a
\\ha le lookout point.
.JofJ Agencg
Sex Favors
Charge Ousted
LOS ANGELES (AP) -There is no evidence
that a beleaguered poverty agency provided sex-
ual partners for county supervisors' deputies as
part of a lobbying effort. the distnct attorney's of·
fice said.
The report Wednes-
( )
day by the Los Angeles STATE district a tt o rne y's
Special Inves tigations ---------Division did fi nd
evidence, however. or heavy partying al Service
Employment Redevelopment-Pico Rivera.
But the frequency of the work-hour festivities
varied from every week lo only on holidays, the re· wrt said.
Sellate .4 pp,...,e• Bud~t Bill
SACRAMENTO CAP > -The stale Senate has
approved its $24 .1 billion budget bill. setting the
stage for a showdowl\ with the Assembly over
state employee salaries and welfare grant in·
creases.
The 28·8 vote late Wednesday was a pro·
cedural move m which the sharp differences over
some budget items weren't even mentioned.
The bill IS SB1313 by Sen. Albert Rodda. D·
• Sacramento. who chairs the Senate Finance Com·
mittee
P~ons C11t~k s ..,poried
SACRAMENTO (AP> -A Senate committee
has voted lo cut pensioni; for 15 to 20 former and
current state officials, perhaps even a $200.000 to
$400.000 annual stipend for Gov. Edmund Brown
Jr. at age 60.
Brushin g aside an opinion by the
Legislature's legal adviser that the bill is un·
constitutional, the Revenue and Taxation Commit·
tee voted !>-3 Wednesday, sending AB70 by As·
semblyman Bill Lockyer, D-San Leandro. to the
Senate floor
Carso11 11.eeeeeet 11rn• f o T"
BURBANK (AP> -Back in comedic form as
be ribbed politicians. television programming and
t.be city of Burbank, Johnny Carson returned as
host of NBC-TV's "Tonight Show." saying be felt
••spectacular" following hospitalization for a
blocked'artery in his leg.
During Wednesday's taping, the S4-year-0ld
st81' poked fun at his six-day stay at Cedars-Sinai
Medical Center. where he underwent a non·
suuical procedure to alleviate arterial blockage
in his left leg. "Going to the hospital is a real ex·
perience,'' he quipped. "It's no place lo be when
you're sick."
o.peafl Platu! Pilot Wouaded
HEMET <AP> -A Riverside County sheriff's
deputy was hospitalized in fair condition today
after a bullet ripped through his plane during an
aerial eearcb for marijuana.
Three men were later arrested and booked for
J.nvestleaUoo oC growing marijuana but none was
cbar1ed with the shoolin1 Wednesday over the
Sa&e·Ama wilderneu.
Arc. Cellter 8t1elc.ed
WALNUT CREEK <AP) -The Bay Area
Rapid Trault Board bas -areed to the construc-tJoD of a se mlllion relional art.a center next to the
BART ution ln downtown Walnut Creek.
Tbe appl"OTaJ ends a four-year search for a
ntuble site for tbe art.a center.
'l'be faclllty 11 to replace the exiltlq Civic
Ana 11IMtre and Gallery in Walnut Creek. It will
include a t ,ooO.seal theater, a smaller experimen·
~l lbeater and an art eallery.
STAMPING
Immediate production
ttme 9119ilabte on 80-Ton
...... ~ High °"'8lltY
•I Low Coit. P1clflo H1ndy Cutler. Inc.
-71•1'31.()700. r
We're
knocking
$50
off lhe cost:
When we say 1t pays to
insulate. wt> mean 1t If
you insulate your attic
to the R-19 standard
·we'll send you a check
for $50. T hat's 1f you
have an independent
contractor do the 1ob
ur you do 1t yourself.
If the Gas Company
does 1t. we'll take $50
off vour insulation bill
Wen
a8erb1g
low cod
&nanc:ing:
Vve'll lend yo u the
money you need t
insulate your atti"c. at '-"
annual percentage ratr
And 1t doesn't matter if
you do the 1ob. we do
it or you lure an mdepen
dent contractor When
you consider how high
mterest rates are these
days, this mcrechbly
low rate shows how
important we fed
msulahon 1s
Weft telling
~uaboul
ihe insulalion
tax break. . ' i: .. ..lta· .:--, j ·.:-J~ ~ :--~ •
·'..;r. :T.,!··i-; ynu;· !t:.=. I" ::e
' !;~!~g ~ht; Fedc:-a:
(.. , •p.,-.,-.. r-r. ·"" • + i ... ,..-.· l J .... _ ...... , .• l ...... ..
m~ :....at:L :i 1:: irq::.'0:-~:i;-:t
't ( Sr; r 01.r ·:: · n 1 •
• .:X .~n·rLt of up!...! ~.:.00
•l t ii'~ C•_Jvt C ,: d . ' ... ' l. l
J 1•:-1..1c r?1J1· ir.c~nt1'."
. r •.. , ..J\. . a .. ' • .AJ...;
SOUTHlllN CAl1l'OltN1A GAS COMPANY
WeVe
ilwiU c:-holcl down
your gas bills.
·.'/h(:n all 1s said and
done. the real reason
to msulate 1s to save
riatural gas That's great
!or Cahforma The less
· nPrqy you usE· to heat
,Jnd/or cool your home.
;h~· le:ss money you
J.Jt:nd un gas and
.~bct nc bills And thats
rireat for you So what
are you wait.mg fo r'->
For more mfo rma non
3'.*! an msulauon con-
tractor or call us toll-free
ct I 800·252-9090
F... :-:-: 1 :--t .i ·ode 209
~ell collect 213-
oc 9.333..; I
•$50 re.bate 4nd k>w cost fina.nanq ovatlable only to Southem Cohfoml4 Gos CompdnY customers, call 1-80().252-0600 for tnfonnabOn
The Lal\IM Beacb Cll.1 C«mdl'1 decJiloD CO deny
• $20,000 in clt_y f WMl9 to promote t.ourlam bnW a Iona·
tandlna lndiUon ln t.bc Art Callaay. Each y ar at. ~ U... tM chamber ub for pro-
motion hnda from UM ., .. W t.u revmues. And each ye r, opponeftl.I araue that fmctlna tbe c~mbtr'• promo.
t1on brochures lS • waste al tupaytt money. Tlwy claJm
the hotels and mot.ell lo \.OWD aboWd provide lbelr own
ud vertlaing without tu~ Ullstance.
Chambet' ollk1ala ars-that the funds b~ touruts
1nt.c> town and 1.ncreue tbe cit;)''• bed taxes. wh.lcla then IO
into UW gener~l fund for the bead\\ ol all taxpayers.
Bul a s urvey ~ueted by the city shows that only
two Orange County cities -La Habra~~• Park -or th~ 13 surveyed in Orange, Loi Ana Diego
counli • lend municipal financial s their cham·
be rs of comm~rce.
Stati8llcs O\'er ct US-year penod \a Laguna Beach
show the bed tax increases each year, no matter what ~ount the chamber receives frorn the city.
• Granted. the ~rcentage hotel and motel operators
pay the c1ty in bed tax has doubled in those years, from 4
:. lo 8 percent. 1 But the revenues derived from those taxes have in-
':
creased from $12.148 in 1964-65 to nearly a half million
dollars this year.
' And that figure will continue to climb whether tax-
payers contribute to promotion or not.
If it is doing a good job and drawing support from the
businesses it represents, the Laguna chamber should sur-
vive without help from the taxpayer.
~Response Commended
San Clemente police and fire officials were on the
scene within minutes of the landslide near City Hall Fn·
· day.
The earth mass had hardly settled before roads were
closed and traffic diverted from the area in order for
emergency vehicles to get through.
_ Police officers t.rere polite but firm with residents
and sightseers alike, asking those who did not live in the
area to stay back so city crews could shut off utilities to
the area.
Within 24 hours,. the city had outlined a plan for as-
sessing the slide damage, and by Monday morning wotk
crews were constructing an emergency buttress to save
two hoi'tles directly below the slide mass.
Overall, it was a coordinated effort by city officials.
the Ci ty Council, and residents of the three streets af.
rected.
By continuing to work calmly together, a solution for
shoring up the homes in the most economical manner
should be forthcoming.
The Cost of Growth
A s tudy presented recently to the San Juan
Capistrano City Council s hows that development in the
post· Proposition 13 ftra does not pay cities. In fact it could
cost San Juan $25 million through the year 2005.
The City Council is looking at ways of avoiding that
expens1\'e pros~t, and with its policy of projecting
future budgets a controlling residential development. it
has a head start.
The study given to the council which dealt with de-
velopment-related revenues and demands for services as·
sumcs that t he city will have 34,142 residents by 2005.
That·~ an annual growth rate of about 2.3 percent. There
are an estimated 19.145 persons living in the city today.
With Propos1t1on 13 shrinking revenues to cities. pro-
Jl'<'tt•d general fund de ficits begin to shpw up in 1981 in the
San .Juan study, if one-time development Cees are not in-
tlud (•d.
The deficits begin to appear in 1985-86. even if the
one-l :m~ f~s are included.
Looking' down the road toward a fully built-out city
bcncf1L<; San Juan Capistrano in the short range as well
as long range.
• Opinions expressed in ;he space above are those ot the Daily Pilot
Other views expressed on this page are those ot their authors and
artists Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321
Boyd/Funeral Gift,s
By L .M. BOYD
Fun era l homes 1n
Singapore prepare a man for
the next world by sending
with him the things he want·
ed but didn't get in life. It's
JUSt a ritualistic gesture Uke
putting flowers on a grave.
And as florists here profit
from such, so do .Singapore
craftsmen Pr""\>fit from such.
The re's a whole cottage in·
dus try there that makes
dummy Mercedes-Benz cars
out or bamboo and paper,
two tone, complete with
spare tire. These go onto the
funeral pyres .
To that lengthy list oC nov·
elty items now oo the
market, add an electronic
fork designed for djeters wbo
want to eat more slowly. It
flashes green and red light&
every time it's picked up.
You've read that the Scan-
t
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
No wonder the U.S. ts
the favorite haven ror
r~fugees. Where elae
can you land and de.
mand your con1Utu-
lional r11ht1 before
1ou're even ac~?
D.11.
'
'
d1navian countries have ex·
ceedingly tugh suicide rates.
But were you aware that
may be because of a
s tatistical twist ? People
killed in car wrecks while un-
der the influence or drinks or
drugs are classified as
s uicides, if their doctors
categorize their personalities
as suicidal. They're given
psychological autopsies. as it
were.
It's as far from one end of
the Hawaiian Islands to the
other as it is from St. Louis
to Seattle.
People on low-90dium diets
say a dub of Angostura bit·
ters picks up the Oat taste ol
salt-free foods.
Q ... la it true the shadow on
a sun dial sometimes moves
backwards?"
A. Only briefly ii the dial is
Ult.eel atmodd angle.
Q. Why can't you come out
ahead at the track just by
always betting on the
favorite? ,.
A. Becauae the favorite Oft·
ly wlns about 3S percent of
lheUme.
Surveys on lonellneea show
that people who live with
their parenta are more not
lesa IOMJ..y than people who
Uve by tbemaelvea.
Q . How many starr
employees doee a u .S.
aenat« on \be averaae keep
OD tbe PQl"OIJ t
A. •· Tbat'a dooble tbe , aamw tA 10 Jean aco.
Jack Andenon
Ex .. #. Kh . ., Crim' • am1nmg ome1n1 s es
WASHINGTON -Ayatollah
Rubollah Khomeini ,
11owerlnt fiercely from
baa aba11y countenance.
dtclarlna bla hatred for
Amer'\ca and all lta work.a, bu
ata1ed a ··crimes o( Amert ca"
coorereace. lt would serve the
Iranian people better to bold a
"Crimee ol the Ayatollah" con·
rernce.
For the ayatollah. whose dark
and gloorny presencf' now
dominate s
Iran , ha s
forced oo his
people a
harsher life
th a n they
ever endured
under the
s hah . Kh o ·
memi has af.
flicted them
with severe
economic hards hips• and re·
Ug1ous restraints. 1n return. he
has offered them rewards in
heaven.
Applying the guidelines of the
United Nations Human Rights
Commission, here is a list of the
Mailbox
ayatoUah'a human ri&hta ~·· tions :
-HE HAS oaDEaED bun-drech ol Hmmary exeeutJooa:
the se(ret'dealh list Ls lt.nown to
exceed 1,000. H1s victims have
bttn political oppooeot.s and re·
Uglous violators. ranrtnc from
dissidents to prostitutes to
homosexuals. They have been
accused at whim and tried
before revolutionary councils
without regard for due process
or defendants' rights.
-Last December. J charged
tbat Khomeini had revived the
shah's dreaded SAVAK secret
pohce and that he had ltept m
power the shah's closest confi.
dant. Hosse1n Fardoust. who
headed the imperial inspec-
torate with authority over
SA V AK. J{home1ru has merely
changed fhe name of the secret
police to SAVAMA Tb1s was
confirmed by the Washington
Post m a front-page story on
June 7. SAVAMA. though not yet
as cruel as SAV AK. has alleged.
ly tortured its victims. 'There
have been reports of 1 beaungs.
cigarette burns, suspins1on by
tbe feet and p1ycboloalcal
abUHS.
-SA V AM.A aJao arrest. Md
det.aina polltlcal opponent. just
like SAVAK used to do .
Estimates or the number of
political prisoners vary from
l.$00 to 17 .000. Many have been
held incommunicado ror lone
perlodl without formal c.barles
\or trials. SA V AMA also taps
telephones aod lntercepta let·
lers.
KBO•EINI HAS enCOW'aged
religJous persecution, which re-
portedly bas ~me rampant.
The religious minorities, such
as Jews and Bahais. llve in ter-
ror . They have tken bounded
and harassed. Their religious
property has btto seized and
their shrines desecrated.
-He has also c urtailed
pt>r sonal freedoms He has
res tncted the legal rights of
women. authorized searches
without W&n'ants often at night
and barred fr~m or move-
ment.
-He has cracked down on
press freedom. closing more
than 40 newspaper s and
m•111SDe1 be dJdD•t lib, apll·
llns forel1n correapoodellta wbc>M Nporta d1lpleued -.
detalnta~ and qu•aUobl•• oHtamea~ U.t.erfer~c WW. a.
ternaUooal t.elepbaGe. t.aa IDd
satellite commUllJcatlolaa. the Ayatollah •PPt•n to be oblivious to the coatr'4llctloa
u he commit. UM aame crimM
a11lnat bumaisity lb.at be de·
nounced under tM abab ..........
Khomeini hu a capaelty to
cultivate mreali(.)', .a m,,udlm
that uodenn1nes r•«iooal l/fW·
ernment. Yet be haa a teoaclty
and 1Wle, with an i.Qner fire tyt
counters the chill b1a &ten .,..
ace cuts ..
011. WAit! -The United states,
the Soviet Union an<J· the Arab
oil powers are roaneuverine
dancerously near the tctce of
world •ar. Here's the omiJW>us
scenario:
The oil sheiks are plObdertng
the industrial nations. including
the United St.ates, by recklealy
holding back production and
rigging prices. It probably will
take military action to stop this
ruinous economic assault.
The Soviets. meanwhile. are
expected to cross the great
divide into oil dependency in a
matter of months. In anticipa-
tion of Uus. they are closing in
on Lhe Persian Gulf. Pre6ident
Carter has warned that the Unit·
ed States will use military force.
1f necessary, to maintain access·
to Persian GuJf 011.
Thus armies a,nd nav1es .with
hydrogen-headed missiles are
already encirding l~ Persian
G ulf. St rategists in the
back rooms of the Pentagon
b<'l1e"'C war is inevitable. In-
deed . •l could erupt into World
War Ill
YET THIS horrendous calami-
t > can be avoided simply by
pushing ahead. full speed. wilb
the· development or alternate
fuels But first. the polit1c1ans in
Washington must break loose
from th<> fmanc1al grip or the oil
c ompanies. The threat or
nuclt!ar war ought to have
priority over protecting the prof·
lls or the insatiable oil tycoons
What the country needs is a
Manhattan Project that will
bring together the nation's best bram~ and industrial resources
to find a substitute for oil.
..,__. -· .. . ., ..
Technology No Answer to World Hunger
~ the Editor.
A. W. Clausen m his article in
the Pilot <June 14 > looks to
technolog y and agribusiness
management for the solution of
world hunger. In fact.· this em
phasis on a technical solution to
the problem or hunger through
increasing production while ig-
noring the issue of who controls
the means of production has
often led to a worsening of the
pUght of the hungry. What tends
to happen is that a small el.Jte
who own most of the land make
more profits from increased pro·
duction for export. while the
poor majority is d eprived of
land. JObs, and rood
A TYPICAL example 1s Mex
1co. where m the last two dee
ades the produc tion of such
crops as strawberries. onjons
and tomatoes for export to the
U.S has soared. at the same
tame that the acreage devoted to
basic fooda <such as corn. beans.
and rice) for the native popula-
tion has declined by 2S percent.
American consumers and
American businesses (who COO·
, trol much or the production)
· have benefited. but in Mexico
early childhood deaths from
malnutrition have gone up 10
percent In the last 10 years
cSource : Food First. by Francis
M. Lappe and Joseph Collins.>
World hunger is not so much a
technical problem as a social
problem. Its soluUon Hes not in
technology but in the creation in
each country of just social
systems which enable the ma-
jority to control their national
resources. Ar. long as U.S. cor1
porauons. such as Mr. Clausen·s
Bank of America, do not Wl·
derstand thls, they will be con·
tr\buting more \o the problem of
hunger than to lu solution.
PAUL C. EKLOF
...,Ofl~H
To the F.d.i\or:
I oft.en find the most interest·
Ing neWI event in the Pllot ls the
picture of can p•rked in the
handicapped parking spaces -
keep up _the good work.
However there are limes when
your reporter not only can get a
1ood pboto but also a great
human lnwrest story. I am re-
rerrln1 to the picture tn a recent
paper.
NOT ONL\' ll thll car parked
In the bmdtcapped area, but It ls
pertJallJ banalai over tato the
Dal IUlJ rv.tmni It tor partdn1
also To me th1<, carelessnt""l-
mcan .... tht!> per<oQn 1!> JUSt plain
~hort of ~ra) matter bet.,.,~n
the ear<i lie or \he look<. v.1thout
bt'sn~ abl<' to re~1stN .,., hat lhc)
arr lookm~ at They <Jrl' nQt d(:
h bcratl' la"' breakf'r!.
This 1~ thl' sa ml' person v. ho
ne\"er s1gnilb when tummR 11r
changing lanes. Every time lhey
~et a traffic ticket they say the
officer 15 1n the wrong instead of
reahzmg they are a killer on thl'
loose .,.,,th a 4.000-pound weapon
Yes. I would very much like to
see a pi cture of th1:. carel~!.
person and hear .,., hat he1stw
has ror an alibi I am :.urt• 1t
v.ould be interesting n?admg
i\HTJIL'R JO~ES
a.irir
To the Editor.
I 'm responding to Mary
George's letter of June 12 in
which she wished she had had a
camera to "catch" the U.S. mail
truck parking in the han-
dicapped space at Cielaon's
Market.
It seems that this is normal
for Newport Beach mail trucks.
I "caught" one. and I had a
camera
NAME WITHHELD
'Olll•IC..tror
T~ the Editor:
In the interest of factual re-
porting. not to menUon the rtv·
ing of credit where credit la due.
please aak your reporters to
cease uslnc the f hrase "the
vehicle went out o control'' or
similar.
The Incidence or a vehicle
"going out of control" ls very
minor and would be due to aome
defect in l.he vehicle. At least 90
percent al the acclden\a caUMd
by "tbe vehJcle tolnc out of con·
trol" are the result of the
operator tbereol ualnl bll veb.I·
de la a ~ m&1U1er or
n.ef)ectM or.uneariq mlD.Dlr.
ff A 'eh1cle 1::. J?OIOf:! too fa.c;t.
berauSt'' or lhe operator 's hea~·y
root. 1mpat1ence or whatever.
~nd an emerJr?enc~ apJ>('a rs and
:in acc1d<.•nt results. 1t •~ not th<'
veh1rlC'0 '> raull but ralhn tht•
Opl'rator ~ 1nab1llt~ to contml
v.hat hf' p('rson:Jll~ has set 1n
motion
An)thing you can to do to
publtc1ie lh1::. aspect may have
some benef1c1al effe<"t in reduc·
ing the number of accidents and
fatal1ll~ lherefrom
.~l.ANL BWM
fffde• ... ~i.·
To the Editor
Hov. often do we neglect to say
thank \OU to someone -.ho ha:.
come to our aid m a tlmc of
need" Oh ) es. we are w1lung to
be sarcastic and cutting ror the
least httlc offense'
I do not wis h to be sarcastic
today I wtSh to praise and say
thank you to a group of male
"angels." the paramedics. nus
1s a group of specially trained
men who serve our community
GenUemen. I will never forget
your very ktnd ges1ures. your
compass ion and your un ·
derstanding when I needed UM?m
under dire circumstances
I, as an individual. say thank
you and may God bless them
every one. -
CEClLIA E BOYD
IW&fta'• c.....-•••
To the Editor·
Chief Justice Bird"s observa·
lion concerning the Skid Row
Stabbt'r 1s ceru1nly typical of
her She contmues to ('ry ror the
criminaJ at the expense of the
\"ICtlm~
So. ac; she say~. by selling his
lift.• story. a ktlll'r '"has the op-
porturuly to ~cl a high-powered
a ttornev -.1th a record of suc.
cl'ssrut" cases The only com-
modity he has is the story of his ltfc... ...
Now maybe Ms . Bird. in her
inr1mtc wisdom. will tell us what
commod.Jty the v1ctJms have.
J . W. REIO
Sftdon'N~
To the EdJtor·
All the senior citizens or
La~una Beach received from
previous cit)· councils were
passed resolutaons and broken
pro m1 :.es The Baglin ad -
m in1strallon 1s now an a position
to help the seniors. They are in
need o{ some SLS.000 to keep
their programs functioning for
the next fiscal year.
-Senior c1tazens who live on
fixed incomes need all kinds of
help
-Shuthu -let's help them.
not forget them
-Day Care Centers -impor-
tant to working mothers and
senior citizens
Oial·A·Ride -a must for
seniors who do not drive or own
a car
-Low cost senior citizen how>·
ing. The Clly Council recently
killed the Gletmeyre ti~. Let:s
find another locaUon soon.
A. reasonable solution to help
solve many of the people I.Aue
problem,, is to uee Ute city-owned
sewerage plant property as aooe
as it le; available.
Th is could cover low cott
senior cithens' houain,, a day
care center, • com ortable
lounge for senion, a center kw
teen-agers, a \own ball for
Laguna Beach, and move tbe
present c:ountU cbamben '° lhe
new loc.Uon and .ave Lbe $)'
the present counell chambers
for ita much-neecSed ~
•
W1t,,. from """*".,.. 1ulunr.
TIN riGld IO ~ lfttat to 11' ~"'..,,, ........ ad .. ,_......._ wcun of• ...,,.., or ..., • a. ,._,,,.,_..._AU,_.,. ... ~ <,.,. ................. .... ,,., ....... ...,..,_.., ...... ......
If ltlfflt:WM ,_ 6t ·-·-Podtf ..,, ... a.pltNI ...
--··---------------------------
'
-
~ Jvne 19 1980 ONL't PILDT
eagftn Proud of His Stiate Record
1LuCMa..-nt•J
SACllAM NTO (AP> -In part. Ronald
llMa• 11 nmnt.ns oo bla record "" lie a.. to t.aOr ot Ma at"compliahmena u rov
eroor ol Ca.lllomh. a poat he dncnbH u "the
..cood ~l e•ecuUve ln lhe counlr)' " flt'
pwadualel bu:ic stump PHCb with uamplea
al hll deeda i.D oltac. from 198'7 to 197$
WE S'IOPP&D THE 8 •t:A C&At:Y "dead
tn lta tncb;• he ta •
· We tJrouabt we:f:re under control
• We ba.la.o~ lbe budat!t, t'Ven crtatrd &ur
plua•.
Oae pic:ece or his eampaiaa hteratun·
d91c:ribea Rea1an H "tht' 1rutest t.aJl cutter 1n me 1tate'1 history ··
Some of R~aian's ram
pal1n recollection• ha\'f'
becOme aubJ«t to dt'bat~ and
interpret.al.ion, somt' of them, m
(act. are wroni. In any event, •••aan's etabt-year Statehouse
f:nure ma.y provide the best m
cation ol what voters can ex
ct if the Republican can
date is elected to the pres·
• ency AlAGAN
FAR F llOM B E ING A RIGID 1deologue ,
Jleagan compiled a record of contrasung themes
•'" He greaUy expanded the state's park system.
\ut supported Jogging in a v1rg10 forest that
used California's magnificent ~1ant redwoods
He raised welfare payments, but made 1t more·
m cuJt lo qualify for them
~ He railed agains t high taXP!:> but ra1~ed them p ore than any other go' ernor in the l>tate l> h1:-.
l'>ry.
' ~ HE MORE THAN DOUBl.E D THE ~late ',
ndmg on California's univers1t} sy~tem, while
iculing h1pp1es, protesters and libe ral pro
sors as undeserving of such support.
\ He attacked the growth of government s pend·
g, but state outlays -fueled by a booming
onomy-doubled during his years in charge.
~ Jn s hort, his actions, like those of most any
olitical officeholder .
t en differed from his
etoric. • . ( \flJ , f \ fl)''·"' J ..: He preached an in-_ , _ tri s t enl conservative .__ _______ __,
JOSpel, but then would
•heel and d eal in the hard·nosed \\orld of
Sacr amento realpolitik
• Reagan once s aid ''has feet were set in con·
erete'' on a tax iss ul' But. faced "1th a
l>emocratic s tate Leg1slaturt' ans1stt-nt on
9'ithholding of state income taxes. Rea~an unset
~is feet, found room for comprom1~e. and signed She bill. . ,•
IT WAS NOT ~N ISOLATED incident. faced
with Democratic legislative maJont1es, Reagan
compromised often, winning what concessions he
could in the lawmakers' tax, social welfare. con·
s umer and conservation bills. If elected. this could
be an important element of his performance as
president -he likely would face Democratic ma-
jorities in Congress_
As president, Reagan's style would also prob
ably be much like his years as governor. In
Sacramento:
-Reagan stayed aloof from tht> details of gov·
emment, delegating much authority to aides after
setting the basic policy. In contrast to the long
workday of President Carter, Reagan's White
House schedule would more like ly resemble
Reagan's normal 9·to-5 gubematonal workday
-Reagan did not appreciate lengthy, complex
r eports; if he is elected in November, the
voluminous briefing papers favored by President
Carter wouJd likely be repla~ by one page de·
c is ion memos, the sort Reagan regularly received from aides in Sacra~ento.
-REAGAN EMPl.OYED IOS CAJ.IFORNIA
Cabinet as a genuine decision-mak10g body, when:
policy was discussed and settled.
-Once a decision 1s made, Reagan would
-ding to it stubbornly, refusing to deal with mtereM
,groups seeking a change 10 the pahcy.
"As a governor, I think he was better than
.m ost Democrats would concede and not nearly as
Recollections
Cause Debate
1iood 1;1• moat Republicans and conservatives
m1111ht like Lo thtnk." J u Unruh, • Democrat
""ho barawned with Ruaan as Assembly speaker
und w6' <kfuled by Reaaian for aovemor in 1970.
iuud ln the c:l~a months of Reagan's adm1nistra-
l1on
As Unruh was suggesting, Reagan's record
""U\ mixed no m<Aller v. ho examined lt.
Ht-once vow~ to "cut and squeeze and trim
until ewry ounce of fat is removed" from state
govt>rnment, and m campaign speeches this year, R~a.aan r~aularly pledge& to reduce the federal
""ork force With a baring freeze He says he'd use
th~ bavmgs to cut taxes
"I DID IT IN CAIJFORNIA, and 1t worked,"
he !>ays
"'!be first 24 hours in the White House, I'd put
a freeze on the hiring of federal employees to
replace those who Jeave. Then. when we had cul
government back to the limits of 1ts revenues .
v. e cut the rncome tax rate across the board for
e\'eryone Ul the country."
Reagan's hiring freeze in California was not a
complete success, however.
In the first few days after taking the oath of of.
fire 1n l967, he did freeze state turing and order 10
ped:·ent spending cuts in state agencies
But a flood of exceptions made the freeze
a<!tno!>t meaningless: m his first year as governor
tht' state work force grew by 4.273. By the end of
Reagan's reign, the slate work force increased b\
45.000 workers. a 28 percent boost dur1ng a period
in which the California popuJauon grew 10 percent
T HE TREND, AT I .EAST, WAS downward
There was a 55 percent increase in the state
bureaucracy during the administration o f
Reagan's predecessor. Gov. Edmund G Bro"n.
the current governor's father.
Reagan embraces a tax.cut and balanced
budget strategy for the federal government. and
says tus experience 10 CaLiforrua proves both are
possible Again. has Sacramento record is mixed -
he did bnng the· state's budget into halance. but
used tax ancreas('s to offset ever higher sr)(•nding
All in all. Rt·agan s igned the b1gge~t tax in
r reas('S in California s 130 year histor:-and pn·
!:>1ded over a 123 pl'rct•nt 1ncreaM' in spend10g
Ht• s1gn<'d legislation raising the sales t<i\
from four to six cents per dollar. the bank and cor
µoration tax frnm 5.5 percent to 9 percent. and tht·
top brackN of the state personal income tax from i
percent to 11 percent. He also raised cigarette tax
t's and extended the sales tax to gasoline .
R EAGAN INHERITED A STATE government
"h1c·h was running a deficit of close to SI million
daily and was a bout to exhaust its accumulated
s urplus One of his first orders as governor was a
10 percent budget cut. Within two months, he
sought a b1llion-dollar tax hike instead.
Eight years later. Reagan left a balanced
budget with a $564 million surplus. Along the way.
Reagan gave back $5.i btlhon m refunds. rebatel>
and tax credits to taxpa}ers He created a
homeowner·s property tax relief program that
i:zrew to ~ m1lhon ;rnnuall:-, or an an·rage of
S225 PN homt•
Reagan l>ays he accomplished that turnabout
b:c. apply10g modern business practices to govern
ment and by adopting 1,600 cost·savang recommen
dat1ons of unpaid task forces of c1t12ens . After a
nood of news stor ies pointing to large tax m
creas~ which created the surplus and made lhl·
rebates and refunds possible, Reagan added this
line to his speech "We raised taxes because we
had lo. but whenever -we developed a s urplus. "e gave 1t back "
AT I.EAST PART OF REAGAN'S nipflops on
laxes and spending a s governor can be traced to
the economy. While he was go\'ernor from 1966
through 1974. both the s tate and the nation un-
de rwent mass1n• economic shafts -from the end
of the bcx>m of the 1960s to the inflation and deep
recession of the m1d·1970s . Those economic
C'ha nges forced shifts in the :.t<ite budget
There is no substitute
for courteous service
the moment you need it -
and Westcli// Plaza has it!
~·
balloorung tax receipts one year and spendmg the
n~xt
H~agan today talks about dismantling tht
federal Department of Energy As governor. he
signed legislation creating the California Energy
Comm1ss1on. an agency wtuch often 1s tougher
than the federw regulators that Reagan hopes to
defang
Far from being abashed over his role in this
regulatory birth, Reaga n took credit in one cam-
paign fl yer for giving the state Air Resources
Board "power~ to enforce the toughest air pallu
lion controls 11\' the nation," creating the nation·.,
first state consumer affairs department and enact
1ng "the toughest water pollutwn control laws in
the nation "
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN elements of.tht-
Reagan years m Sacramento was his reform of the
state's "runawa)" ""el fare system. Has change!>
dramatically reve rsed the increase in cai-.eload!>
.At the same lime. the average gr<int to welfare re·
c1p1ents rose 43 percent
His harsh rhetoric about "elfare cheater-; ob
scured efforts to improve treatment for the men
tally 111 and the mentally retarded who had been
warehoused m huge state hospitals for year-.
On a few issues. the Reagan gubernatorial re<'
ord 1s dece1 vang . he has s w1tehed sides s10ce
lea\'lng Sacramento. A°:> J(ovemor. Reagan en
dorsed the Equal R1J(hts Amendment and s igned
what "'as the most hbt·ral abortion law 1n the na
t1on Today he opposes both abortion and thl' ERA
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Je OM. Y l'tLOT Thuf'ldily June 11 ,. LOCAL
t' om Traile~ to Campus
Day Care for Tot Op ns tudy Tim_e
~ JOHN NDIMIAll ..............
Mom lllD't home much any more She'• In un .,...._ cUtnu. under the hood ol the car
bu~ the carburetor or IOlna to colle•e
t What a a kid to do" U -~r loet to Sad
•badt MluJoo VleJo, be or ahe o n
pend the d mpua Ctilldrena' ~ter
t:I UNDA KELII, DtaECl'Oll OP THE cenln.
)a maft.1mothenwith10W'\I children would not
able to IO to college lf M -camPUa day u re for
chJldren wu not available
Tbe cenlt>r ls open lo children 2V. to S Pnonty \a 1tven to JNtre.nla enrolJed In s&• or more un1t:i or
clua work.
'"!'he ChUdrft\'s Center enables stuMnla of th~
collece who are parent.a lo ronUnue their educu
Uoo, •• lh. Helm Hys.
"We do t.bl.s by providing quality care for their
rh1ldreo m an ennched learrung enVlronment · ·
THE CENTER IS NOT HARD TO s pot Bnght
ly painted concrete dram pipes provide children
lmaglnary refuge from invaders from outer space
or a meetutg place for krughts a nd their lad1e r.
fair.
A bright orange hammock strung between two
trees makes a comforta ble place for two httle girl~
to cuddle and share secrets
"Our playground equipment is designed to al·
low the child to play ma more creative way," Mi.
He lm says. "It is designed for them to be able to
use their imagination and use the equipment m
many ways, rather than just one way.
Ms. Helm said most of the children's day t!>
spent out.doors In one of the two eqwpped play.
grounds outside the center building.
.. WE GIVE THEM A BUSY day filled with tn·
teresting things to do," she says.
1bese include creative activities such as paint
ing, drawing with crayons. music and story tell·
ing.
The Childrens' Center is able to handle 65
children, and runs at capacity during the regular
I
1Klansrnan Adds
To Voting Lead
RIVERSIDE CAP) -A Ku Klux Kl an leader
has won the Democratic nomination lo Congress m
the nation's most populous dislnct by 392 votes
74 more than first thought. •
In Riverside County, last of three Southern
California counties in the 43rd district to finish 1t~
b allot count, Klan leader Tom Metzger wound up
with an extra 99 votes. But his two opponent!>
picked up some also with absentee votes.
METZGER, WHO C AMPAIGNE D FOR
separation of races, received 33,071 votes in the
final tally in this sprawlin~ district, with a popula·
J,.ion of about a million. Voters surveyed since the
electioo said they were aware of Metzger's views.
A spokesman for the Riverside County re-
gistrar of voters said absentee votes gave him a
total of 4.555 votes and 1,740 to Ed Skagen or J2
more than the June 3 count. while Bud Higgins, the
third Democratic candidate, ended with 2,443 votes
or another 56.
IN THE DISTRICT WmCH includes all of Im
penal and San Diego counties except the San
Diego metropolitan area. the orficial vote for
Skagen was 32,679 and 23,417 for Higgins.
Metzger faces incumbent Republican Claar
Burgener in the November election. Burgener 1!>
expected to Wln his fifth term handily.
New Jersey Eeh
!Flown to Europe
CANTON. N.J . <AP> strong for more than a
.-A European delica cy decadt>. ltut it 's been
1squirms among the back very hush-hush. It's a
bays and tidal creeks or lucrative trade. and r1s-
southem New J ersey. It hermen and exporters
is the eel, and thousands don't want to encourage
1or them are c aptured competition.
live each week and .. A lot of compames
flown fresh to Italian, have f;(olten into it and
German and i''r en c h they usuaJly lose their
connoisseurs. s hirts. But I don't want
The air-borne ~el to encourage anyone
trade h as been going with publicity,'' s aid
Jo s eph Levin o r
ff~g Fli~n~r P~iladelpbia's Sus;>erior ,,, i.e rr-Fish Co., the mam ex·
porter or South J ersey
l T. uble eels. ft ,i ro The eels are picked up
BETHPAGE, N.Y <AP) weekly in tank trucks
-Seventeen-year-old and kept al i ve b y
Ant.bOQy Geslak won a SSO Superior's "life-support
bet by snatching a toupee s y.s t e ms :" They ar e ~ff the heed or a Hicksville shipped live lo Europe
Jun ior High School from Philadelphia In· ~acber. But be ends up ternational Airport.
paylnc anyway, police "We found out that say. there is a demand for
Gealak was charged eels in the Italian com·
Tuesday with grand munity at Christmas,"
larceDCY and released on Levin said. "It's a tradi·
ta11 reco101zance. He tional dish. So we ex-
~aa quoted by police as perlmenled with eels
saying be snatched the and it worked out. And
Ulatcb for the sake of a eventually we got into
ht. the oyerseas trade."
Summer Classes
Act IV' s summer program
for junior high and high
school students in dance,
acting and technical theatre
begins MONDAY, JUNE 23 ..
Sign Up Now!
4M959 .
~
,
-----·--
achool yu.r In the aummer, the center hu about
30 children tnroll~
The ccnlf"r t!i aelf 1upportln1 and receives aJd
from &.ddJt•btack Collea c other than the UH or the
bulldlni . offt chala &lid T~uchl:rll • i.alu1es. materials, snacks and
mllk ut lund1 11' 11uld for out of the 90-cent per hour
fet• thut p1trt-nts pay. The center Is open from 7. 30
<t m Wlttl 4 pm
THE ('ENTER Al.SO SERVES AS a thming
fMclllty for Saddleback College students studying
human development
The 11tudenl.b urc teachers' aides and work
directly with the children lD supervising their play
and other act1v1lles
"We ltkc to think we have a model program
ror the student.I> to emulate." Ms. Helm says. "The
most important part or the program Is the kind of
people that work in 1t
"There 1s nothmg m ore important than havtng
wttll traml'<i . s killed s taff that can relate to the
child ma warm and cusy way.''
MS. HEl.M SAY~ THE CENTER opened an
the full of 1977 with 20 children. It now has more
than 120 per !>emestcr and some children have to
be turned away
"As more a nd more women leave the home to
work, the quality of child care outside of the home
will become of greater concern," Ms. Helm says.
"With the htgh cost or li ving and inflation both
pa rents have to work, malting it impossible tn
many in.stances for the mother to stay at home."
she adds
Standing a11d Driving Tall
"It is becoming a fact that good child care is
needed and wi ll be dem anded by working parents.
These children are going to inherit our world when
we get older The values we give them now will be
refe rred back on us later on."
California Jlighway Patrol officers operat·
in g out of CHP substation in Laguna Hills
under go inspection by Assistant CHP Chief
Bill Berry of San Diego Cere monies Wed ·
nesday mcluded bestowm~ of s afe driving
a wards on 23 offi cers by Auto Club of
Southern Caltforma . The 23 officers have
driven almost 4.3 million mi les without an
acc1dcnt, according to auto club.
General Lee's Better Quality
Men's Sportswear
265 Forest Ave .-Laauna Beach
1h ILOCK INLAND FtlOM rACIFtC l!OAST HIGHWAY
'
TO CLOSE OUT
GANT, SOLID
DRESS
SHIRTS
SAYE TO I 1
REG. $19.00
s9w SAL< PRICE
KNIT
SHIRTS a., "Ou .. racifkw "Pwff•• .. '
IEG. Sll.00
SALi
PRICE
RtG. $20.00
SALi
r11c1
HG. $22.50
SALE
PllCI
-
SPORT
COATS
COM'1.ETI CLOSI OUT OF ALL ou• SPORT COATS
Noi~~
REG. S6S.OO
s31w
SPORT
SHIRTS
SALE
PRICE
l't "Oc-. Podfkw IOlick, ...tH
, co6or dni9n, •tc. S.M·L·XL
HG. $24.00
SALi
,.ICE
UG. Sll.00
iALE
,.ICI
\
)
17
Orange Coast
EO&TION
VOL. 73, NO. 171, 3 SECTIONS, 31 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Vour Hometown
Daily ew~p!lper
C TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
State Probe Set of County Vote Delay 1
Two repreaentatl vea o(
SeueUty ol Slate lllarcb Fong
t:u wW travel to Orana County Moocla7 to beain an inquiry tnto
• problems that delayed fmal re-
sultl ol the June s prealdeoUal
primM)' elttUoo for more than
11 days.
Tony Miller. chief counsel to
:Ille secretary's oCl1ce, saJd the
purPQN ol the inqwry is to pre-
veot similar delays lD future
1eleetions not to pumsh Orangf'
County officials.
3]ailed
In Mesa
Attack
Three Santa Anans were jailed
in Costa Mesa Wednesday after
one of them allegedly pulled a
pistol and threatened a rival
catering truck driver during a
' fight over territorial rights.
police said today.
Booked into Costa Mesa J ail
I on s uspicion of armed robbery
· and assault with a deadly
weapon were driver Loes
Salasar. 26. and his companions
, Angel Sanchez, 33, and Miss
Lourdes R. Morales, 20.
lllller wd b11 ol'flce bu "bllh
confidence" In local eleetionl of~
flclah and Reptrar or Votllc9 Al
Olton. In panjcular.
The lnqulry wtll be conducted
by William Durley. cbi•f ol elec·
lions, and PauJ Virga, chief ol
data ~ing. Miller aa1d.
They will remain in Ora.nae
County as long as is needed to
complete a survey of t.be elee·
hons process.
County elections officials have
11aid that final resutts were de-
layed beeaue of computer pro-
gramml.q problems that could
not immediately be solved.
There wa also a lenetbY de-
lay associated with a band count
of voter-damaged ballots that
were rejected by vote countiDC
machines.
County su~rvi.son confirmed
the fanal results of the election
Wednesday, but strongly re-
buked the General Services
Aaeocy, wJUcb ovetMeS the reti·
istrar's oftke. rorthedelays.
The other catering truck
operator. George D. Newton, 49.
also of Santa Ana . told polke
that the 9 a .m . confrontation oc-
curred at l545 ~acArthur Blvd.
SIAMESE TWIN GIRLS IN FAIR CONDITION
Surgery Considered for Ohio Tota
• where catering trucks serve an
; industrial area.
Newton claimed that Salasar
\ threatened to kill him if he ever
·{ returned to one business that Salasar claimed was his service
area.
I Newton told police later that
Salasar swung al him and a
• brawl ensued with Sanchez join·
, ing in.
Police said Newton claimed
his $200 wristwatch was also
ripped from hi s arm.
Newton charged that whjle
Sanchez he ld him . Salasar
reached inside his truck and pro
duced the pistol. cocked 1t and
claimed be would kill him.
Officers said Newton told his
alleged assailants they could
have all the catering routes they
wanted, fled to his own truck
#nd later called offi cers from a
·Aervice stat.ion
Police halted Sa las ar·s
Orange County Food Service
truck al Harbor Boulevard and
Croddy Way.
A search turned up Newton's
watch. police said. along with a
gun wrapped in a towel lying in
a trash eontainer inside the
truck.
Actor Tells
Of Assault
SANTA MONICA <AP> -
J ames Garner had lo toss a few
punches as the detective or
television's "Rockford Files ...
But when the actor came up
agains\ an angry motorist, "I
' didn't land a blow. but I did try
to bitebim." ! Garner. 52, told a jud&e in
Superior Court Wednes~ay be
wu kiclr.ed aod hit more than 16
times by the driver ot another
car aft.er a minor traffic acci·
dent. Aburey Leigb Williama Jr.
of Tanana ls charged with
felony assault and rob~ry and·
misdemeanor bit and run.
As spectators laucbed, Garner
said with a aU.eht smiJe be dlctn't
tbiak be wu successful la b1' at·
tempt to bite bis assailant.
Siamese Twim Face
Surgery in Ohio
DAYTON. Ohio <AP) -Doc·
tors are watching the Siamese
twins born to a Piqua couple,
trying to determine how much
they depend on each other for
life support before considering
surgery to separate the m.
But they may need surgery
within days to correct a more
immediate problem, says Dr.
Paul Deenadayalu.
He said Wednesday the twins.
born Tuesday joined at the
spine. have a single rectum but
no anal opening and a colostomy
to create a surgical opening to
allow elimination of wastes soon
may be required
A common artery at the base
of the s pine also may require
sur gery If one of the twins
begins laking too much blood
from the other. he said.
It will be at least a month
before s urgery to separate the
girls is considered to allow lime
fo r the infants· lungs lo mature
enough so they can function
without outside s upport. said
Phil Stoffan. s pokesman for
Children's Medical Center
The daughters of Randy and
Re becca Wackier, born six
weeks prematurely, are joined
at the base of the spine and face
away from each other. Stoffan
said. Doctors said they have
separate genitals and urinary
tracts and at least one kidney
apiece.
"I'm glad they are healthy,"
Wackier, a 26-year·old B&R
Railroad employee, told re-
porters at Piqua Memorial
Hospital where the twins were
born and his wile is sWl a pa·
tient.
·'I felt a little grim at first. but
after speaking to the doctor and
nurae, l have bigb lao~
bringing them home," said Mrs.
Wackler.25.
The couple named the twin
daughters Valerie Renee and
Natalie Renee. They have one
other child. a son.
The girls' combined weight at
birth was seven pounds and 12"7
ounces. They were transferred
to Children's Medical Center
bec ause it h as acute care
facilities. Sloffan said. So far,
the twins are doing as well as
could be expected of premature
babies. he added.
T he twins were delivered
normally, a situation considered
r a re in s uch cases. said Dr.
Lawrence A. Gould, who assist·
ed at the delivery.
"One set of every 1.000 twin
deliveries 1s conjoined," Gould
said. Doctors in Dayton probably
will be able to perform surgery
to separate the twins. Stoffan
said.
"We do a lot of difficult sur·
gery." he said. "The complexity
of the surgery depends on bow
much they s hare bodily
functions. We wouldn't do it here
1f we didn't thmk we could."
Physicians could not say how
long a timeofhospitalbation may
be required. be said.
Skin Grafl8 Seen
SHERMAN OAKS <AP>
SuccesslUl suraery to remove
charred flesh from critically·
burned comedian Ricbard Pryor
cleared the w•)' for akln. graft.ina
that could beliD as early u the
ead of tbf.I week.
Dissatisfied?
A Costa Mesa man walked into
a Santa ADA law office Wednes-
day and wiu.out warnlna, beaan
wildly swtqiq a baseball bat, lnJW"iDJ two attorneys and CAUi·
lnl more thu SZ5.000 llaroqe,
police NPOrted toda1 · Santa Ana police uid Richard
Vuder &mden, rt. of 2$15 Elba Clrcle, wu arreated without ln·
ddeat In the mldlt of tM. 1plln·
tend tundlure at I.be omce of
Mower, aa..-1 ucl Roberti, at 250 N. QoldeD Circle.
AUGIMJS lbJtln J . Wall. ~17" nd Wiiiiam lleCcJnniek, JO, IUI•
~yFanded
WASlllNG1'0N CAP> -The
International Monet1r7 Fund aanoanced today that tt hu ap. cec1 a a.~ billion 1oa '°" .,. wtdeb bu beft troubled
wltb trade deflclu alld
.... le eeoDOCDIC problaPN.
Board members made lt clear
they want to see a Oawless vote
count in tbe No•. 1 1enera1 elec-
Uon. Miller said the investipton
will m..-te counts to verify totals that are now contained i.n the
county'sofficlal vote tabulation.
"We will also explore with the
local folb what did occur and
what did not occur and the rea-sons why.·· Milleraaid.
'1'be delays were unfortunate.
The inquiry is designed lo
ensure the integrity or the proc·
ess in the future." Miller added.
The inquiry will also focus on
the county's apparent failure to
me with lbe Secretary of State's
office copies of its computer pro-
gram ror vole tabulation. Stale
law requires that such prouam.s
be submitted at least one week
prior to election day.
Miller said Orange County
was among several counties that
did not submit computer pro-
grams.
He said submission of the pro.
grams in advance of the elec·
tions is crucial so that they can
be referred to after the election
if results appear to be out or pro-
portion
.. ll ts important to pomt out,"
Miller said. "that we have no
reason to believe that there was
any fraudulent act: v1t y in
Orange County."
··Further we do not believe the
CSee PROBE, Page AZ>
Einbassy Stormed
Iraqis Slay Three Terrorists
NICOSIA. Cyprus (APl -
Three tetTOriBts shot their way
into the British Embassy In
Baghdad today on the eve of
Iraq's first parliamentary ele<:·
lion In 22 years. But Iraqi se<:uri·
ty forces stormed the mission
and killed the intruders, the of·
ficial Iraqi news agency re·
ported. Britain quickly commended
Iraq for its handling of the at·
tack. The Iraqi agenc y s aid
three men hurled grenades into
the embassy and then rushed fir·
Ing their automatic weapons
Iraqi security forces. with
permission from the British am-
bassador, stormed the building
and ki11ed the intruders in a
shootout. the news agency said.
The Foreign Omce in London
said authorities there "reacted
speedily to our request for as-
sistance." It also said lh~was a fourth attacker who en·
dered. but lndepende con
firmation of this was not im·
mediately available.
No O(ber casualties were re·
ported ta what WU' believed to
have been the ftrst attack on an
embassy in Iraq.
Embalisy press olficer OaVJd
Richmond, reached by telephone
HB Surgeon
Enters Plea
In Slayings
Orthopedic surgeon Louis
Alaia. 49, pleaded not guilty
Wednesday to charges ttlat he·
murdered his former wife and a ·
prominent Long Beach attomey
Friday the 13th in the woman's
Huntington Harbour home .
Alaia. who also resides in
Huntingtoo Harbour and prac·
tices in Long Beach and Los
Alamitos, was arraigned on two
counts of murder in Wes t
Orange County Municipal Court
and was ordered by Judge
Ragnar R. Encebretsen to re·
tum for preliminary hearing at 9
a.m. July 18.
Bail in the case was set at
SZS0.000. and the physician was
released from Orange County
Jail Wednesday night alter post·
ing it. Atala is charged with stabbing
to death bis former wife. Marlie
Atala, 37, and attorney Marvin
Tincher. 50, who was present at
the woman's home last week
when the physician arrived to
take his two pre-teen children
for a weekend visit.
Pollce said a quarrel erupted
over Alaia's visitation rights,
and tbe physician allegedly used
a kitcben ltnife to fatally st.ab his
wife, then Tincher.
Deputy District Attorney Cliff
Harris prosecutor ln the case.
said the Alalas' two children. a
daqbttt. Maria 9. and a son.
Mark 10, witnessed the stab-
binp.
Burger l)lamed
For Smaalwp
A 18·1ear~old Coat• Mesa
motorist told poltu be was
munddnl a bambUrger u he
drove 8CMttb OD Mesa Verde
Drive near Clubhouse Road
Wedaelday. loll eontrol of bis
car and craabed Into a clty-
JWDed pelm tree.
PolLM said tM small imported
car turned over In t he
laedscaJ*l .ue.t divider, ~ut·
lAI tbe Youth and bb 13-year-okl
1l9&er, wtM> .... ,....., ... lD U..-ear. • .... ,· .
8«b wett trtMed for cuts and
brulMI at Oolta Mela Memorial
Kotpital followtnl tbe 2:10 p,m .
accldeol. b"t werea 't
~
• I 2•
2 '
lllll fHUl e
arw......,_
SCENE OF ATTACK
lmreden Alt Kiiied
by The Associated Press office
in Nicosia, Cyprus, confirmed ·
that all members or the embassy
staff were safe and none had
been hurt
&taneia Stu
Jimmy
Funera
Funeral services have been
scheduled Saturday for Estancia
High School student J ames A .. J 1mmy .. Shus te r . who wall
killed Monday in a h a~hway ac
c1dent while helping move his
older brother home from school
Rates for the Shuster youth.
who played on the E agles·
freshman basketball team last
year. will be at 10 a m at Pnnce
of Peace Lutheran Church in
Costa Mesa ·s Mesa Verde
neighborhood where he h1o•ed
The \•ictim. 15. suffered fatal
in1unes when ejected from a
house trailer bernJ( l014 ed behind
hls father's truck on the Golden
State Freeway in the Burbank
area. . His brother's father in·law.
Eino Olilla. 64, of 255 Broadway.
Costa Mesa. owner of the trailer.
was also thrown out as the rig
overturned and suffered multJ·
pie injuries
Olilla remains a patient at
Hoag Memoria I Hos pit a I.
Newport Beach. where he is list
ed in good condition with cuts.
abrasions and bruises
They were bringing Olllla's
mobile home back from the
Eureka area. an Northe rn
C31Hornis . where De nni'>
Holland and his wife. Palla.
lived wrule Holland was a senior
at Humboldt Slate University
Holland. Mrs. Shuster's son by
a previous marriage. had just
graduated.
Harold Shuster. 46. was driv·
ing when the trailer began a
violent wbipping molt.on behind
hls pickup truck as he be1an lo
change lanes on the freeway.
California Highwa} P atrol of·
ficers said.
Tbe young men in the family
both Shared a love Of ~ OUl·
doors land a Jim Shus ter
Memorial Fund haa been
founded through Prince of Peace
Lutlleran Church. 298i Mesa
Verde Drive, Costa Mesa. ·
Stioster sald Crlends' cont.rtbu·
UoM will help purchase equtp·
ment for Luther (,eague camp-
ing lrlps sponsored perlodltaUy
by ~ church's youl.h or1anba·
tlont
"111 JOO loved to io on t.bose
trtp1.'· aa1d bis crtcvtn1 fat.her.
The 1dent1ly and motives of
the terrorist s wer e not 1m
m ediately known. but the t1mtn~
or tht· allack gave ra se tc.
s peculation the raiders launched
their operation lo gain max
1mum publicity through the un
us ual pre'lence of so many
foreign reporters in the Iraqi
capital
In d rare pubhcat} move. the
Iraqi government anvated more
than 200 foreign corre~pondents
to Baghdad to co\er lhl• election.
the f1 n,t SIOCC the l)VC:rthrOW Of
the monarch} an 1958 The 011
rach country ha:. been ruled bv
the Arab Socaaltst Ba.Hh Party
... ance 1968
Richmond :.aid lht' em bass).
a colon1;il style mansion with
<;pae1ous grounds on the wesl
bank of the Tagn s River in the
heart of the city. has a staff of 40
22 of them British diplomats
and the rest Iraqi employees.
Ri chmond said "We all
rus hed for the secure part of the
embassy as soon as lhe alarm
was set off -1mmed1ateiy after
two explosions shook the build·
mg I don't know exactly what
happened. We were all keepw~
our head.-. down
FUNERAL SA TU RDA Y
James A. Shuster
\leather
N ight and m orn•l"Jt
clouds. otherwise c;unny
Friday Lowe; tonight ~ ~·
t h<' bcache ... 63 in!and
.tlighs Friday 68 to TT
INSIDE TODA l'
Somt' /olk.s IOClnt le ke~
tht hou!t>s of prostlt}'llOn m
/am~d Deadwood. S D But
10mt' don 't. Su story . Page
CIZ
l•dex
-··---------------------~~---~---
SANTA ... SPR ING CAP> -<H ... tubin1 Oft 1 I HOll"
J>r<>ctauta wtat rupturc-d btfoni dawn tocla)', &etU.,. lwo blCbJ.f
Oto.Ir M'Hb NCI~ lnto ~ alt Jn Ulla Loi Anc•IN •Uburb. a OWi II Rellnery pobthDUI Hid
Then wett oo lQJur1ee and the ..u wu quJdctuappect :•lhout &buttlf\I the Pf0Ceaaln1 untt, aatd Gulf tpoknma Jerey olb
, "A ~mblnatton or hydronrboo and hydrofluoric acid ~caPf'(t ln llquad form and u M>OC'I as they hh the almOlphe~ t •Y vaportud and formed a vapor cloud \hat went lnt.o lhe al· 11'\o•~:· 1-ald tcau
ILS. Tre• ••lln1 1_.,...._
WASHINGTON fAP) Tht> deficit ln the n.Uoo'1 cwnnt
•count. whtc h '' the bl'Oldt"al meaau~ of US economic
transactians •broad, •ldM«l Lo 12 e bllllon in the first quarter
of 1980, the Commerct Oepartm~nt reported today
Tht" deOc1t wu the largest 11mct' a S3 billion deficit in Ule
third quartf'r of 1978 And It was up sharply from the $1.8 bUUoo
dd1c11 or lhe lanai quarter of 1979
Tfo;L A\'l\' l~rael <AP) A young Arab woman was s hot m
lbe throa t lt>da,>-by an l1>raell border policeman as she walked
to S('hool in thl' occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, further helght~rung tensions there l:lrael caHed the shooting accident.al
hut said It ww; investt11tang.
tnsonlsf • Tor<'lt Ralleeat1 Car
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -Arsonists set a
railroad \':Jr afire Loday, briefly halting commuter traffic to and
from a 1.'0lored ghetto outside Cape Town, but other non-white
town:.h1ps wer e ralm following clashes with police that re.
portedly left at least 42 dead across the nation.
The U.S gO\.~emmen~ warned relations would be impaired
unless South African pohce exercised more restraint with un· armed protesters.
8aa Cra11h l11jMr~ I I
CITY OF COMMERCE (AP> -Eleven persons were ln·
Jured today when a Rapid Transit District bus with 16 aboard
was hit by a beer truck on the freeway during the rush hour, the RTD said
Six pa::.senge~ were taken lo Santa Mart.a Hospital in Eas t
Los Angel~ and three others were taken to Beverly Hospital
Their condition was not immediately r eleased
. The unidentified driver of the Hamm's Beer semi-tractor
trailer delivery truck was m senous condition at County-USC
Mt>dtcal Center, :.aid RTO spokesman Jim Smart
Tht! bus was inbound from Disneyland to downtown Los Angeles on the Santa Ana Freeway
Eatery Pays
HB Patron Wins 1,ie Issue
By ROBERT BARKER
0t llW OAll' POOi !>U.tl
Dr Irvin~ Los ne r of Hunt-
ington Beach said today he was
never so humiliated as when he
":as thrown out o f the Ojai \a ll<·~ Inn for not wearing a
n•·1·kt1e
I \\<a~ -.o damned hurt. I have
nl'\ n b<•en thro wn out of a
publu· place• bcfort• l had to get
bot k at tht·m "
Thi~ \.\Cek. six ~cars after hJs
1•Jq1ul,mn. LOl>nt'r and another
man \H'rf' award<.>d $18,000 by a
\'~·ntur..t Count} Supt>r1or Court
.Jury on th(' pn•m1~(' that their
t't vd n iiht' had h<•t>n violutcd
"Thl· crux of it,· Lo:-.ner ~aid .
'v. as that the place set a dress
1:ode for men and nol women "
Losner 's s h<.1 re of the award
was $5,000.
·"The money was not greet but
it's t he principle. I would have
been happy t o coll,ct th~
minimum award of $2SO. '
Losner said the case is a
landmark decision and ~trvea u
a point in favor of men'srlgbt.a.
Losner's co-plaintiff, attorney
Robert HaJes of Saratoea. re·
ccived $13.000 because be suf-
ttred from the alleged abuses
over a period of four days.
Losner, 59, said he was ex·
~lied after he dined at the
restaurant with his wife.
·'I thought the regulations
we re kind of weird but I was
hungry and had paid for the
mea l already so I accepted a
loaoerlie."
He said he was luckier than
other male dine~ who had t.o
"ear rolled up cloth napkins
when the restaurant ran out of
spa re ties.
Losner said be returned the tic to its rightful owners alter din·
ing before entering Lhe cocktail
OAANOI COAST c
DAILY PILOT
' ,..., °' .... (M~ 0..ly ,.. ...... u.-. wht("' .,
J ~~~t=. =•:t:;,\ (4~1:'"~~':
••hMl w• o.fllttv.ct MoN:J•r. fMOltiJlft ~lfNy fO' C.•,ta Mtw ~ &..cf\ HwN.,_M , ,. •• ,,.,,."'"'•'" "•"••· ''"'"• l.-._,,.. 8f'•' f\/S.,." C.0..... A \tl!IQN' f~I ••t• t\ -·-........... -'-... ,,,.,., __ ~c:'i~ ~!' ~=~.ett:~,, .... ,. o ·-·-"""f \tdll"ftt -"d PvW•.,., ,.._ ... '-
V<•,,,,~ ......... AdG.-.,., .. ~ -. .... .. J. 1: ... ... ,_ ..... ...... __ .... [ ....
c:o.t• ..... Offtoe •u..,.t:.':::' =·.r.;":"t,.~
0 .11, ....... "--
WINS $5,000 IN 9UrT
Dr. lrvlng Loener
lounge with his wile, T helma.
"1 got Lo the table and they
l.old m e I had to leave.
"I asked to see signs about the
policy. I was gracious to th.ls
point But there were no signs
and the waitress led me out of
the room.
"I was hurt. embarrassed and
mad."
Losner said he was attired in a
"sharp" Christian Dior shirt
with slacks Lo ma~h. "rt waa
good looking. My wife was very
well dressed, too with a very re -
vealing outfit."
The inn. about 25 miles
northeast of Ventura , was ac-
cused Q! discrimination under
the Unruh Civil Rights Act
because women did not have the
s ame formal requirement.a aa
rnen who at.e there.
Losner said be attended the
six days of court bearin1a that
ended Monday. "I wore a Ue;
I'm oo slouch."
Loane r is in ch a r 1e o f
P h ysical Medicine a nd
Rehabilitation at the Kaiser
Med ical Center in Norwalk. He
bas resided in Hu.nUngton Beach
since 196S.
A spokesman for the inn Hid
the retOrt might amend it.a &.I
code u a result of the auit.
Precious Coim
Stolen in Meea
A burtJar kicked in the aide
door to a IOUtheat Costa MtN
home w.._., aftersaoGa to
escape wltb about '7IO Lia caab and 'J)ftdoui metal eotu, fOUce report.
Tak• from a 4r111er clraww
In bl• home were a Soutb
African told Knaerraod vahaed
at '850. thrff atl.er dollan
YalHd a&. • aa4. llO 1a bdll,
u1d Jolln o. Caden.bud.
r
EX-inlaw
~esti&es
' To Blood
By DAVID IUJTZ•ANN
0. .. Det,., ...........
The ex-1later·ln·l1w of Carolyn
B.alJ.r ••Y• the man be~ tried tor ber 1layin1, Larry &DJ(h of
N ••Pon Be.ch, told her he aot blood on bU cJothlJlg apparenUy
from bfl'Stun1 up a1alnsl the
murder victim.
Stephanie Fox told an Orange
County Superior Court jury
Wednesday she had dated Smith
for several months and went to
vlsll h.im at Oran1e County JaJI
after h.i.s arrest foUowing Miss
Sealer's death last August.
Ma Fox, who was once mar-
rl e d lo the dead woman's
brother , construction company
owner Larry Fox, said she went
lo see Snulh to find out how
blood got on his clothing.
·'He said he must have
brus hed up against he r ," the
prosecution witness testified.
Smith ia charged with kidnap.
pine Miss Bealer, 24. and then
klltlac her al sea aboard his
small boat off Dana Point after
demanding $100,000 in ransom
from her brother for her s afe re-
turn
An Orange County criminahst
had ll"Stified earlier in the case
that blood found on a s hirt and
pants leg belonging to Smith
matr hed the dead woman's
blood type.
Smith's own blood a lso was
found on the clothing a nd pros-
ecutors cont.end this came from
scratches on his face inmcled by
Miss Bealer.
Ms . Fox said she met Smith in
early 1979 at an Orange County
restaurant. He told her he
worked as a cattle broker and
that he a lso e ngaged in \m ·
dercover W<lrk for the FBI
She testtf1ed that Smith. 45.
frequently acted m ysteriously
a nd that 1f he asked her to go
somewhere, not lo ask ques·
llOO!'I.
Ms . Fox said he would show
up alm06l daily al her Orange
Co unty bus iness where large
s ums of money were handled
Prosecutor Da ve Carter COO·
tends Srruth knew of the fanuly's
financial s tatus end abducted
M 1ss fkoaJer to pay off debts.
Defense attorney Terry Giles,
howe ver. s a id Smith was tn·
t1m1dated into participating in
the crime by two men known on·
ly as "Jack and Ray," who were
the true killers of Miss Bealer.
G1IN> said "Jack and Ray"
fo rced Smith to pilot his small
boat on Aug. 24 "'h1le they
bludgeoned the young woman to
death a nd dumped he r body
overboard
He r bod y has never been
found
Giles also said Jack and Ray
represented busi ness com ·
pet1tors of fo'ox and that a
cl1matt' of v1olenC'e and threats
.. urrounded his businf.t$s .
Wh t!n h e asked Ms Fox
Wednt'Sday if there was ever trou
ble, she said, •:There had been
threats, Yl.'l:>."
f ',....Page .41
PROBE ••.
Inquiry will change any re-
sults," he a dded.
He said a complete report will
be prepared foJ1owing the in·
qulry.
Thal report, he said, wiU be
considered in a separate In·
vestigaUon of the county's vote
count by the state Com mission
on Voting Machines and Vote
Tab ulating System.
That probe Is scheduled to
begin Aug. 1, Mlller said.
The vote count s nafus also
are being inveatieated by the
county General Services A&en-
cy. Tom Egan, asency dlrector
told supervisors that report will
be forthcoming wilhln 30 days.
Carter Operu
Unity ]01JT1Wy
To Europe
WASHINGTON (AP> -Preai·
dent Cart.er embarked today on
an eight-d ay E uropean trip
aimed at restorin1 unity to a
Western a lUance s h aken by
serious dlaapeement onr bow
to· dea l wltb t u r mot1 I n
A f g hanlat.an and l ran and the
sta lled Mlddle B11t peace
negoUaUom.
At a White Houn departure
cer e mony, Carter a nd Vice
Pre1ldent Walt.I' F. lfcmdale.
who Hw him oil, relMW9d a call
ror America ud Ila •lli• to 11.nite in oppotlt.Aoll to 8oYMt ... arn•km 1n At~.
"\Ve a re not mount.ct by bOltill~ or bJ uy del1re tor recldw coatroatatkla or a re.
turn to tbe Cclld War,'' Cartar
Hid. "But •• mu1t •uatain world 'oppoalUon to 8o¥Ml .,.
frtllkln and not allow tbe 8"Wa to dertv. aD) permanent bmeftta
from tbltr bav..S. ot tbe MUb'al paUoGot.u .......... .
Tb• PN1ldent Indicated he dotl not aped tbe ....... talal
to brinl Plffen aareemeal
J -
By STEVE MAftBl.E
AND
F &EDf.:RICK SCllOE MEJO,
Of, .. O.•r Pl ... Meff
Did Rocky Aoki, the mulU·
m allionalre restaurateur und
powerboat racer a nd hohbyl!-1t
ever live in Newport Beach"t
Did the one-time wrestler, who
represented his native Japan in
the 1960 Olympic Games, put up
$45 million for a reunion of the
Beatles in Liverpool, England"
Is the 4J -year-old founder of
tht> Benihana o f T okyo
restaurant chain worth as much
as $160 millJon.,
Surh are a ba mpling of the
questions bubbling to the sur-
face in the divorce proreediogs
between Aoki and hi s wife,
Charut.iuru Aoki.
The case. filed by Mr~ Aoki
lut .YuJy 2 ln Orange County
Supenoc Court, may be one o(
the largest on record.
The question of where Aoki
lives baa become central,
lawyers on bc?th si~es claim,
because or Cahfomi. communi
ty· property laws
A motion to bifurcate. or s pht,
the case and resolve the residen-
cy question before proceeding
toward a settlement comes
before Superior Court Judge
J . E .T. Rutter June 26.
Aokl's attorney William
Wenke. an O range County
divorce specialist, claims his
client never lived at a $275 000
Santiago Drive home in NewPort
Beach.
He sajd Aoki bought the house
for his wife after s he tired of
traveling betwet'n New Jersey
and Miami Rct.tch. where Ar1k1
maintam.s home:-.
Aoki. according to fl!! d
declarations. owns a SJSO ooo
house m f:n.:lewo<.ld . :'1.1·v. J1·r-.. 1 \
and a $350.000 ho m1· 1n M1am1
Beach Hut tht• h:.t of .,.,.,,.1,
maintain., Mr-. A11k1 ., I.iv. 'r
Thoma., D .1v1 ... , JU'I ... t.irl ~ 1 hPr•
Thl' rc":>taur;int I>" nl· r ,,.nou
ly inJured la~l y1·ar wh<>n hi-;
:Iii root Off:-.hnr1• r.H·tni• ho.11
c·rash{'d ouh1d1• San Fr.1n1·1~r11 '
<:old<'n <ia11• ,.., tile rn:1,UH"lt~
~lol·kholdt'r 111 lht· Bf'n1h.ina
r h a 1 n . " ti 11· h 1 n C' I u de 'I 14
res t:.iuranb 111 t hi · l ' S <Int· 1:-. in
i'.ewport Bto;H·h
Aoki. a ccordin g to ft IE:d
declarations. lS shown also al> iJ
major stockholder in Hnwacke
Inc a n-staurant managemt>nt
firm . Bcn1hana lntern;itwndl, .1
f o o d f r a n c h 1 s t· a n d t h •·
Shelburne International llolt•I
and t'a"no in Atlantic City
Further he s .,hov.n HI b<• 1
stockholder in Benihana V1Jla~1:
in Las Vegas. Roc k y Ao k 1
Mark e tin g and Gen e,,.,
Magazine. u Playboy t~·pl'
publication with an l'..,tl matt-d
ctrculauon or 600 ()()()
In adrl1twn. Aoki 1:. h:-.tt•<I ,,..., .1
m :IJ OTI t v ... 1ork holder for tht'
Orient Xpn~ ... a Jupant'W ra ... 1
food chain now an lht-planntnl!
sta~es Au estimated 100 fa't
food outlt>l'i are phrnnt.•d
D<i1..i s ha~ ~pe nt do~c to
$14 .000 !IO far for Mr:-.. A<1k1 in an
atte mpt to cf!tlibhsh w,bat the
Aoki t•mp1n· 1~ v.orth a~d what
the investments include
H enry Stotsenbcrg. a C PA
operatin~ in California and
Hawa11. l'omptkd a prt>hminary
document of Aok1's assets that
recenUy was filed as a declara-
tion Lo the growing divorce docu-
menta.
Stotsenberg has estamaled
o.11, ...... , .... ,...
010 HE LIVE HERE?
Restaurateur Aoki
that 1t will cost an add1t1onal
$97 .000 to fully dO<.'ument Aoki 's
worth
The CPA. in the filed declara-
tion. estimated that Aoki Is
worth anywhere from $20 to $160
million .depending on the assess-
ments placed on the restaurant
c hain and the Atlantic City
Casino.
In a response. Aoki's a ttorney
estimated the resaturant chain
lo be worth around SIS m1lhon
and ltsL-i the va1uc of the ciu.100
i:I'> "hm1tlt....s "
StObt!nbe rg ::iho ma intains
thdt thE-<·nurt. wht'.n 11 etrrive:. at
.., 't1 ltl1•m('n l, m u~l conside r
-\fl k t'., S>f)fl (il)(1 a yt>ar powerboat
h11lib~. ti .... produ<:twn ,,r tl4u
Ht •1.Jcl\.\ .1\ '>ht1w~ :ii $4!5(},IM.ICI ;Jn1l
hi' 1•r11rn11l111n of .1 1i1.,1\\V.1•1i.:11t ""'"W n1.11t Ii ~1th .1 r•ur ... 1· •if
$(;..111 f Miii
1\b•1. ~t•1l~•·ni>l·q( :.01tl. iJ mov
,,. 1·1,rnpany in J upan. an un
n.11111·d 1.., ... \n111•lf·' tPl•·~1 .. 111n
pr11i..:r trn ,111 sw;;, '""' h1·Jlth 1 luh
111 ~Jllhattan and $4.• n11lh11n put
up for a rC'umon or Uw He a lie<;
mu-.t ,,.. l<lf1k1'<i int"
I h•· dl'I ountant "''"'" J.,k.., th.il
n•O'>ldl•rJl1u11 I~· ~I\ t·n lo Aoki "
'ponsorsh1p of a Japa.nr'c tubll'
tt'nnas tea m ~hen they traveled
1n the l 'n1tl'd Stat es. hi e;
'Pon-;1ir c;h1p of the Ynm iuri
1; 1.1nh lmwhall u•am and ht '> tn
1;•r1· .. 1 rn :'\<'ro" Wo rld, a
I le JI~ "nr'ld Club
\o k1. J L#>nc• t 1 mt·. n·portt'<.11:-
~ J!'> con...,.derm1.: pun·hasmg th,.
'-'.Jn Pranu~co G1anL'i baseball
rr .. ndusc
NY Boy., 7,
Contracts VD
NEW H>HK IAP 1 A I )l'·•f
11ld boy h;i:-. <:onln1ctc·d f(OOor
rht•J through u :.C':< Jct, <1c·cord·
in~ to Dr DonJld Gron11:.ch JI
Linc<Jln llo~p1t.11
G rom1sch, chtf'f of pt"d1al nt'!>
al the ctt)' hospita l :.erv1n~ Llw
~lum area of the South Bronx,
wht>re the boy lives, ~aid the
youngest such patient he had
evf'r heard of before was 12
The 7·)ear-0ld brought to Lm·
coin b>• tus mother 1s said to
have told the hospital that he
engaged in M!X with a l().year-
old girl.
WASHINGTON CAP> -Four
survivors of the atomic bomb 1t·
tack on Hirosblma told of fear
a nd charred bodies today 1s
they urged an end to the use or
nuclear weapons .
The four testified at hearings
called by Democratic preslden·
tlal hopeful Sen . Edward M .
Kennedy, who wants to bait
nuclear bomb testing.
Kennedy said at the hearing
on short-and long-term health
effect.a of nuclear bombs thal the
world is on "the edge of a new Cold War that in the years
a he a d could flare" into a
nuclear catastrophe
··we are now cons idering an
M X mi11b1le system -a nuclear
.fJht>ll game in which 300 mis-
~1les, each containing as much
far e power as all the bombs ex-
ploded over Ge rmany during
World War II. will be carried
fro m s tlo with a scheduJ e
a~ rt!l(ular as the timetable for a
bu:. roule," Kennedy s aid
Kennedy also said that he was
concerned that warning systems
lh1:. m11nth sent "two false warn-
ings of Soviet attack that could
lwvt" '!tarted hu manity'~ final
war hy mistake ."
T ht• r e fe r en ce was to a
malrunct1on an two mrl1tary
l'Omputer Rystems which sent
the false alarms The errors
were caught within seconds by
military officials.
Gene Masanori Fujita of Seat-
11 e . W<i s h who l ive d in H1rosh1ma during the American
dropping of the atomic bomb.
said that "it really· scares the
hell o ut of me to see even one
born b being m ade "
lfe ~a•d "there must be a bet·
ter WJ.Y to keep peace in this
v. orld and we better find it ·•
fo'lorence Garnett. who was 13
.ind lived near Hiro~hima at the
tlm<' of the hombang , describing
ptoplt' ... tand in~ dea d in the
'lrt'l'L'>, "<'hc.trn·d to dl•iJth ''
1.,wo Marines
Quizze d in
Fatal Beating
CA MP PENDf~ETON CAP) -
Two Manne!! w('re in the brig
for quc...,ttomng today m the fatal
b ludj(eon1n ~ or a 19 year-old
~e q?t•ant tn his barracks room.
The• hody of Sgt J oseph R. ~anrhl't, 19, of Albuquerque,
'l M , was found Wl.'doesday
1.att'r 1..anre <'pl JO<' G. Garcia.
20, of Rockford. TPxas. and
1.ancC' Cpl .John D Ericson. 21.
11f "an Jn,1•, C'Jltf, were ar
r••<.tt'<1
,\ 11,,..,,. 'POkl''"''-'" dt•C'ltnC'd to
1rl1 ntify lhf' ~·papnn but s:ud
"anrhf>'I' room "as in d1~rray
<; ..t r <' 1 a ~1 n d 1-: r 1 <' 'ion I 1 v e
,.,.,,." ht•n· in tht' ...,,. m" harracks
rwar tht· hcadqu<1rters area.
S<tOl'h<•z, who lived a lone. was
'c paratt'd from hts wife. a
Marine also stationed al Camp
f't'n<llclon
Sun Flare Lengthy
W ASIHNGTON <A P ) -An
Amt>ncan satc lhte has recorded
a lengthy 40-minute solar nare
during which temperatures on
the sun may have risen Lo 100
mlllloo degrees Fahrenheit.
..
·~-........... IAntg SI~ Ends
Th&ndily, Ju.M 18, tSllO DAIL V PILOT -
'Rollover Mortg~ge' Advances
SACRAMENTO <AP) -One.
of two "rollover mort3a3e" bUls
ln tbe state 1..ta1shalure has won
ov•rwheJ111ln1 approval of an
Assembly flnance •ubcommit·
te •
It 1s 581937 b y Sen. John
Foran, 0-San Francisco, which
hiA:i. ulready passed the Senate.
THE OTHER, AB3142 by As·
semblyman AUsler McAlister,
D·San Jose, has passed the As·
sembJy and is awaiting action in
lbe Senate.
Foran's bill, heavily backed
by lhe state-chartered savings
and loan associations. won an 8--0
recommendation Wednesday of
the Fjnance, Insurance and
Commerce subcommittee.
loans, every •llt months. Th• ut.e
can go up a maximum al "4
percenta1e point every six
month• and 2'h percentage
polnta in 30 years. The monthly
payments are adjusted with the
interest rate.
Foran'• bW would allow the
Interest rate to be adjusted
every aix months t.o a maximum
or 5 percent.age point.a over the
30 years. But the moalbly pay-
ments would stay the same for
up t.o eigbt years, then be adjust·
eel to meet the new late~,,..,.
This meana that if io&.f'Ut
rates l'Ue. the borrower aMiJd
owe more alt.er eiJbl yeara &Mn
be did at the beg1nnin8. Md ,,,
hlt with huge mont.hJy paym~
to make up the difference.
" House Lost on Swindle?
LONG BEACJI CAP> -A
Long Beach family may lose the
house they've lived in for more
than half a century after an ap-
parent swindle turned the prop-
erty over to a housekeeper for fl ..
daughter from the hou.se they so
love.
ANNE MARGIS and her
m other Mary were still mourn·
ing Clare nce Noonan's death
when a process server showed
up at the door and ha nded them
an official notice to get out
within 10 days.
Mildred Walker. said Anne
Margis, was one of several
housekeepers wbo helped her
care for her grandfather during
the last year of his life -after
her grandmother 's death.
CalvUl Mitchell, right, of Carson. walks from lnglewood
grocery Wednesday with three stor e employees allegedly
held hostage s1hce Tuesday night by Mitchell and Harry
Wayne Franklin, no address The siege lasted 17 hours
CURJtENTl.Y, state law aJ.
lows two kinds or mortgages
One bas a fixed rate of interest
and monthly payments that stay
the same.
The olher allows the interest
rate to be adjusted, according to
the cost or money to savings and
Clarence a nd Mary Ruth Noonan boug ht the house on
Gundry Avenue for $3,000 in
1927, paying off the mortgage 12
years later. They lived there un·
til they died last year .
But a possibly forged grant
deed and apparent per)ury by a
housekeeper may force the
Noonans' daughter and grand·
A total stranger . a man Uving
m Carson, had obtained a legal
eviction order from a Judge
after Noonan's death in October.
THE DOCUMENT s aid he
owned the property .
Nudes Win
~hRouml
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Nude
s unbathers won the latest round
in the battle of Point Dume when
the Stale Coastal Commission
rejected a plan to turn the
popu lar beach into a seal
rookery Hope Entertains Desert Troops
But the property had never
been for sale. the Margises said
Stunned, they hired Fountain
\'alley attorney Mary Ellis to un·
ravel the mystery
Ms . Ellis discovered a grant
deed on file with the county re
corder, indicating Clarence
Noonan had sold the property to
one ~ildred Walker in April
1979. For $1.
At the urging of Gov. Edmund
C . Brown J r , Department of
Fis h and Game offic ial!' had
s uggested giving the beach to
the seals.
. TWENTYNINE PALMS tAP) -Comedian Bob Hope, who
estimates he's traveled millions of miles to entertain Ameri can
troops, bad never performed at the Marine Corps Training Center
The base ls used for desert warfare training, and Hope told the
crowd before ending the show "I hope I'll never have to go over-
seas again in anv kind or wartime." just 40 miles from his Palm Springs home. _
But Wednesday night, Hope took a Marine helicopter from his
home t.o the center, where he was greeted by 10,000 cheering Marines and guests.
The ·n -year:old entertainer sang and Joked with the crowd.
and C'V(!n Joined his wife, Delores, m a duet of "Just The Way You
Are "
Mildred Walker a llegedly sold
1t for S2D.OOO cash and a duplex
va lued at $100.000.
The Criastal Commission voted
Wcdnesdn:r to allow t he state to
fence off the area with barbed
wire only if trails are made to a
wh ale lookout point
JofJAgeneg
Sex Favors
Charge Ousted
LOS ANGELES <AP > -There 1s no evidence
that a beleaguered poverty agency provided sex·
ual partners for county supervisors' deputies as
part or a lobbying effort, the distnct attorney's Of·
ficesaid.
--------~ The report Wcdnes-
[ )
day by the Los Angeles ST ATE d i s t r i c t a t to r n e v ' s ~pccial Inves tigations
Divi s ion did find
evidence, however. of heavy partying at Ser vice
Employment Redevelopment-Pico Rivera.
But the frequency of the work-hour festivities
varied from every week to only on holidays, the re·
port said.
Sellat~ l pprort"• Budget Bill
SACRAMENTO CAP> The s ta le Senate ha~
approved its $24.1 billion budget bill, setting the
stage for a showdown with the Assembly over
state employee salaries and welfare grant in-
creases.
The 28-8 vote late Wednesday was a pro-
cedural move in which the sharp dlJferences over
some budget items weren't even mentioned.
The bill 1s SB1313 by Sen. Albert Rodda . D·
Sacramento, who chairs the Senate Finance Com-
mittee
P e1111io ns Cu t bo<-k S upported
SACRAMENTO CA P ) -A Senate committee
has voted to cut pensions for 15 to 20 former and
current state officials. perhaps even a $200.~ to
$400.000 annual stipend ror Gov. Edmund Brown
Jr. al age 60.
Brus h ing aside an o pinion by t h e
Legislature's legal adviser that the bill is un·
constitutional, the Revenue and Taxati~Commit·
tee voted 5-3 Wednesday, sending A O by As-
semblyman Bill Lockyer. D-San Lean o. to the
Senate floor.
Carson R eeeeeet urns i o T\I
BURBANK (AP) -Back in comedic form as
be ribbed Politicians, television progr amming and
tbe city of Burbank. J ohnny Carson returned as
host of NBC-TV's "Tonight Show." saying he fell
"spectacular" following hospitalization for a
blocked artery in h.is leg.
During Wednesday's taping, the 54-year-old
star poked fun at bis six-day stay at Cedars-Sinai
Medical Center, where he underwent a non·
surgical procedure to alleviate arterial blockage
tn bis left leg. "Going to the hos pital is a real ex·
perience," he quipped. "It's no place to be when
you're sick."
~.all Plane Piiot Wounded
HE.MET <AP) -A Riverside County sheriff's
deputy was bospltallzed in fajr condition today
alter a bullet ripped through bis plane during an
aerial 1earch for marijuana.
Three men were later arrested and booked for
investigation of growing marijuana but none was
charged with the shooting Wednesday over the
Sage·Ama wilderness.
Arts C::..ter •~lled
WALNUT CREEK CAP> -The Bay Area
~pld Tran.alt Board has agreed t.o the construe·
tion of a 98 million regional arts center next to the
BAllT statioD in downtown Walnut Creek.
1 Tbe approval ends a four-year search for a
aultable site for the arts center.
The f acWty ls to replace the exl.stinl Civic
Arts Tbeatr. and Gallery ln Walnut Creek. It will
Include a 11000.teat theater, a smaller experimen-
~ t&eeter-.ad an art gallery.
sentenced
SAN DIEGO (AP) -
Tb• San Dletre> bead of
1t.e Clucb ol Hakeem,
a.at. IM B.ctor, bu = .... '1:'=1-:4 to IUt
STAMPING
Immediate production
time 8Vllteble on 80-Ton
Bllta preee. Hloh Qv8'tty at I.ow Cott. Peclflc
Hendy Cutler. Inc.
71.t/~1~100. -
------------------
We're
knockin $50 g
off the cost:
When we soy 1t pays to
insulate. Wf.: mcctn 1t E
yo u insulutc your att.c
to the R-l1J standard.
w e'll send you a check
for $50 T hat's 1f you
have an ind ependent
contractor d o the 1ob
o r yo u d o 1t yo urself.
If the Gas Company
does 1t, we'll take $50
o ff yo ur msulat1o n bill
(
,...
We're
~ lowcosl
financing:
V /e'll lend yo u thE:'
money you need t
insulate your attic .• ;t ti
annual percenta')C. rat·
And it doesn't matter !:
you do the 1ob. we d o
it or you hire an indepen-
d ent contractor. When
yo u consider hov1 high
mterest r ates are tht>se
d ays. this incred.1bly
low rate shows how
important we feel
.., .il 1t•o·11
Weft telling
=~ tax break.
'· a' · ' you'" hori"•· J. •• ;:J ""'• •• j ... 1 ....
•' ,,... ····· ''OUr, 1t-· -:... .ii. • ~.. .. •• ! -. _ ..... -...
.:-1~·, :Ji. J:: is 1mportM'" ·
So '-l10···c. · ·:::-''1 .<J ••..• dJ~
r !Y. crPd,t of uo to S.JUU
c I\ thl"! c0st of att1r 1:-:sulu
tiur. T hat ~ho .... ;d r_/' ur
o ttroCtlVr.: !:\CE:r'.~ Vt.·
' ,.. -,""""" .·, 'Jd'' ' r .. l I'-V
SOUTtiERN CAll(C)RNIA CAS COMPANY
WeVe
ilwill c;h'!w c1own
your gas bills.
\'/hen all ts said and
done. the real reason
10 insulate is to save
r.atural CJdS That's great
for California The less
('\nr·rrry you use· to heat
dncl!or coo i your home
t hP less money you
::.p ·nd o n gas ar.d
electric bills A nd that's
cirea t fo r you. So what
ore you wa1tmg fo r ?
For more inforrr.at1cm
.::.ee an msulatto n con·
ractor o r call us toll-free
ot J-800-252 909C
1 From area cod e 209
call collect 213
G8'::3-333L1 )
*$50 rebate and low cost fmancm<J av41Jable only to Southam Otlifomia Gas Company customers. oo.l.l 1~252-0600 for tnformAtJon
• c -
~ Tho C.O.ta Iii•• C1ly Cooncll ataln ma1 face 1 JM>Ucy
ct on on whether or not all t.tp·rile conatnacUon
ould be banned IO\ltb ol t.be San DMIO Freeway.
In March. plun~n....,.. .-• ,ol.lc-1 •~amn ianuliu appeaJed a Pliimlill Comaluion dee <M-
ina hlm ~Uon ol a twto:ry office lower ar
ntaomery Ward on Briltol SUeet J\11\ loutb ot the
way.
Evf.lfttually, Olan..U. ~hi. appeal u an1ry
otc wer h ard from rea._.ll of a nurby COi\
omlnlum abado•ed bJ U.. ~ ltructure. wt . lhe Plannint C<>mmlukao a9'aln faced an-
a ry ft' ldenb
It turned down HoUday IM's request t.o add • 12
ftor · tower to tht• hotel JUSI acrou the street from
Wurd's
• Planning \tarr membet11 are aeario& up &Jain lo eel
lhe gent!ral h•~h·ri~e policy issue befor~ lhe City Councal
Cler Holiday Inn omcaals rued an appeal this week.
Council mcmben might think twice before 5etting
tuch a policy
f n some instances such as the downtown and m·
&tustraal areas where residents might not be affected.
f>igh rU>l' could ht.-an &ttroclive proPosition.
: It'!> work•"<! ~o far in north Mesa where the tall butld1n~~ havl•n't ~en plopped down next lo residential
n eighborhood:. • I
School Fin~ Jungle
Newport-Mesa school trustees face problems that
l)esel aH of us who confront rampant inflation and a
timultaneous recession that c uts incomes .
: Despite terminating some 170 teaching and non-
icaching employees. the district will pay out more money
next fis cal vear than ever before for higher salaries and
fringe benefits to those re maining on the payroll.
Those spiralin g costs are a«ompanied by declines in
student enrollm e nt figures used in allocating slate
funds to local districts -and court d ecisions forcing
r icher districts lO take even less s tate money than in pre·
v.Jous years .
·• /\s a result, parents now mus t pay fees for busing stu-
dents to school. Trustees also have warned that the build·
m gs won't be as clean because of janitorial service cuts.
ft doesn 't end there, of course. Come next year. fiscal
J!l81 -82. tea chers. administrators and other employes will
rw turally he sC't:kin~ cost-of-Jiving increases and m erit in
C'rca~c.!>. And increased costs of all the other ser vices and
m C:1ll'riab will put a further strain on an even leaner
budgl'l
More parent fee charges and appeals for private
funding of s pecific programs appear to be the inevitable
course for public: education.
Better View Needed
There'll he <J new home and a new name for the
Newport Mel->a Unified School District's continuation high
s c hool when cl asses resume this fal 1.
Seventy senior& received diplomas last week in the
rmal graduation ceremony at the old McNally High
School :it 19th Street and Newport Boulevard in Costa
\'lt'!'.a Thal seven-acre campus has been sold lo a bank.
Tht-school houses students over 16 years of age who
have cilffl cultics completing regular hig h school classes
because of work obligations or academic problems. It will
m ove to the former Monte Vista Elementary School on
Irvine /\venue next semester. That school was a mong tho~<.' dosed becaus e of declining enrollment. _)
Smc·c· the n ew site overlooks Upper Newport B~and
~1n ct• s tudenl" fe lt a certain stigma attached lO the
:vl t'Nally na me. the student body has voted to rename the
fot'illt:v Back Bay Hig'h School. -
That's a nice name-And now that the continuation
:-dwol il-> getting a fresh new look, it would be nice to
think that twfort• too many semester s have passed, the
lia('k Hay itself will get a badly needed renovation. That
111 1t:,elf could c•ntoura~c the students to believe thcre'i;
.tlways hop<.' for succcs~.
• Up1n1on!> expre&sed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
rift•st& Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted Address The Oatly Pilot. P O
E1o x 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) &42·4321
Boyd/Funeral Gi/13
Hy 1 .. M . BOYi>
F u n t· r a I h o m c i. 1 n
S m)t:t1>0n: prepare a man for
Lhe next world by sending
with him the things he want
cd but didn't get an life. lt'i,
JUSl a rituahst1c gesture like
putting nowers on a grave.
And ~s nonsb here profit
rrom i.uch. so do Singapore
crartsm'en profit from such.
Then··~ a whole cottage in
dus t ry there th at makes
dummy Mercedes-Benz cars
011\ of bamboo and paper,
two tone. comple t e with
spare tire. These go onto the
funeral pyres.
To that lengthy list of nov-
e It y items now o n the
market. add a n electronic
fork designed for dieters who
want to eat more slowly. It
fl ashes green and red llgllt.e
every time it's picked up.
lkar
Gloomy
Gus
No wonder the U.S. is
the favorite haven for
refu1eea. Where else can you land and de·
mand your conatitu·
tional righu before
)'OU're even scanned?
D.M.
Ol•m'/ ~· t--· .,, ..,._ flllllt ., ..... , ........ .. _.~:z:-· .. ·~ .. ... =:., . 'r:,.,rr:.t" ...... ..
The Procrastin&lon, Cluh
of PhlJadelphia predicts that
an election in the 1970s wHI
put an obscure peanut
farmer from Georgia in the
While House.
You·ve read that the Scan-
dinavian countries have ex·
ceedingly high suicide rates.
But were you ~ware that
may be becau s e o f a
statistical twist? People
killed in car wrecks while un-
der the influence of drinks or
drugs are classified as
s uicides. If their doctors
cate1orize their personalities
as suicidal. They're given
psychological autopsies, as It
were.
ll'a aa far from one end Of
the Haw•lan Islands lo the
other u tt la from St. Louis
loSeoWe.
Q. Why can't you come out
ahead at the track just by
always betting on the
lavoriu?
A. Because the favorite on·
ly .,.int about 35 percent ol
the time.
Surveys on lonellnen show
that ~pie who live with
their pirents are more not
leas lonely than people who
Jive by themselves.
Q . How many llafl
employees "oea a U .S.
unator on lh(J averaae keep
on th• payroll?
A. 88. That'1 double the
number of 10 yean a10.
,
ackAndenon .. '\
Ex . . Kh . ., c.: . am1nmg omenn s 11m ......... ~
W ASJUNGTON -Ayatoll•h
ftuholtah Kh o m ei ni.
1lowerlo1 tletcely from
hi• 1b111y countenance.
detlarlna hh hatred for
America and aJI l\.t WOTika. has
ata•ed a "Crimea of America"
tonf trence. ll would aerve the
Iranian people bettor to hold a
"Crlmet of tbe Ayatollah" con·
ference.
For \.be ayatoll•h. whose dark
a nd &loorny presence now
dominates
Iran , bas
forced on bis
people a
harsher lire
than th ey
ever endured
under t he
s hah Kho-
meini has af·
fhcted them
with severe
economic hardships and re·
hg1ous restntlnts. Jn return. he
has offered them rewards in
heaven
Applying the guidelines or the
United Nations Human Rights
Commjssion. here ls a list of the
Mailbox
ayatollah'• human rt1ht.a viola.
tlona.
-11£ HAS O&DE&ED hun·
dred1 ol 1ummary exeeutlou:
the secret. death lia\ la known to
exceed 1.000. Ill• victim• have
been polltlcal opponents and te·
Ugious violalon, ranging from
dlnldente to proaUtutea to
homosexuala. They have been
accu sed al whim and tried
before revolutionary councils
without regard for due proce&s
or defendants' rtgbt.s.
-Last December. f charced
that Khomeini had revived the
shah's dreaded SAVAK ~
pohce and that be had kept ln
power the shah's closest confi·
dant. Hosse1n Fardoust. who
headed the imperial inspec·
torate with authority over
SA V AK. Khomeini has merely
c:haoged the name of the secret
police to SAVAMA This was
confirmed by the Washington
Post in a front·page story on
June 7. SAVAMA. though not yet
as cruel as SAVAK. has alleged
ly tortured its vtctams. There
have been reports of beatings.
cigarette burns, suspension by
the feet and psycbolo1lcal
abu.aes
-SAVAMA atao arruta ud
detalna political oppc>nenta Just
like SAVAK used to do.
Eatlmatea of the number of
polltlcal prisoners vary from
1.500 to 17.000. Many have been
held Incommunicado for tong
perioda without formal ctuarces
or trial•. SAVAMA also taps
telephones and lntercepta let·
ters.
KHOMEINI HAS encouraged
religious persecution, which re·
portedJy has become rampant.
The religious minorities. such
as J ews and Bahais. live ln ter·
ror. '!'My have been hounded
and harassed. Their religious
property has been seized and
their shrines desecrated.
-He has also c urtaile d
p e rsonal freedoms . H e ha s
res tricted the legal rights of
women. authorized searchci,
without warrants orten al night
i.nd barred freedom of move·
ment
He has cracked down on
press freedom. clos ing more
tha n 40 news pape r s and
m11uinet M didn't lllle, .-;
1in1 fo~n corre1::!: wboM ,.,.-ta disple
det1lnln1 and qttea!A: •C
newamea. lnwrf...U.• ,.
t.emaUonal telephoM, telft W
111atelllte t-0mmutlieatlom.
Tbe ayatollah appean tilt 1te
obllvioua to the contr~.
aa be commits \be 1a~e ertmN
agaln1t bumanlty that he II·
nounced under the 1hab. Indeed!
KhomelnJ has a capatllJ to
culUvate Wll'eality. a myatle!im
that Wldermlna ratlona1 P·
ernment. Yet be haa a ~Y
and guJle, with an inner fire that
counters lhe chill bis sum via·
age casts.
on. w u' -The United Stat.ea.
the Sovtet Union and t.be Arab
oil powers are maneuverln•
dangerously near the edge or
world war. Here's the ominous
scenano
The 011 sheiks are plundering
the industrial nations. inducting
the United Slates, by recldesaly
holding back productlon and
rigging prices. It probably will
lake military action to atop th.is
ruinous eeonomic assault.
The Soviets, meanwhlfe, are
e xpected to cross the 1reat
divide tnto oil dependency in a
matter or months. Jn anUclpa-
tton of this. they are closlng tn
on the Persian Gulr. President
Carter ha.'i warned that the Unll·
f'd Statc.'8 will use military force,
1f necessary, to maintain acce&s
lo Persian Gulf oil.
Thus armies and navies with
hydro~en·headed m issiles are
a lready encircling the Penlan
Gu lf. S trategists in the
backrooms of the Pentagon
belreve war as inevitable. In-
deed, tl could erupt into World
War fll
YET TIUS horre ndous calaml·
ly can be avoided s imply by
PU!>hlnJ! aht>ad , (ull speed, with
\he development or alternate
rueb But ftr-st . the polillc1ans In
Was hington mui.t break loose
rrom the rinanc1al grip of the oil
<· o m pan 1 c ~ . Th c t h re a t or
nuclear war ought to have
priority over protecting the prof-
its of the insatiable 011 tycoons.
What the c·ountry needs ii a
Manhattan Project that will
bring to~ether ~ nation's best
bra inJ> and sndustnal resources
to find a i.u~t1tute for oil.
Technology NQ Answer to World Hunger
To the Editor
A. W. Clausen m h1!> article an
the P ilot <June 14 ) look!> lo
technology and agribusinei.!t
management for the solution of
world hunger. ln fact. th•~ cm
phasls on a technical soluti on t11
the problem of hunger througJ1
increasing production while 11,:
norin~ the is!>ue of who controls
the meuns or production ha~
often led to & worsening of the
plight of the hungry. Wh at tend~
to happen is that a small ehtc
who own m06t of the land make
more profiL'i from increased pro
duclion for export. while the
poor majority 1s depr1vc:d of
land, jobs. and food.
A TYPICAL example 1~ Mt:>t
1co . where an the last twu det·
a des the production or ~uch
c rops as s trawberries. onions
and tomatoes for ex port to tht!
U S has ~oared, at the same
t1 me that the acre<Age devoted to
bask foods <such as com . beans.
a nd race> for the native populu
t1on has declined by 25 percent
American cons ume r s and
American businesses <who con·
trot much of the production)
have benefited. but In Mexico
early childhood deaths from
malnutrition have gone up JO
percent in the last 10 years
I Sotlrce: .,~ood f'irst. by Francis
M. t:'appe and Joseph Collins.)
World hunger Is not so much ;,
technical problem as a social
problem. Its solution lies not In
technology but in the creation in
each country ol Jus t social
systems whlch enable the ma·
Jorlly to control their national
resources. Aa long as U.S. cor·
poraUons. such as Mr. Clausen's
Bank of America, do not UD·
derstand thi8. they will be COO·
tributlna more to the problem of
hunger than to Its solution.
PAUL C. EKLOF
.... Olle11N
To the Editor:
1 o(ten find the most interest·
Ing news event In the Pilot ls the
picture of cars parked In the
handicapped parking apacu -
keep up _the &ood work.
However there are tlmea when
your reporter not only can get a
good photo but also a great
human lnterett atory. I am re·
ferrtn1 to the picture ln a recent
paper.
NOT ONLY ti this car parked
In th« handicapped area, but it ls
partially ban1h>1 over into the
nut 1tall rulnhll It for parkln
allO. To me thl.I earelea•
• ,
rnl'an~ lh1" pcr .... on '" 1ust plain ~hort of ~ra y mailer betwet•n
the ears lk or s ht• looki. without
be1n){ abl<' l<1 r<'g1~tcr what tht·)
are loolon~ at They arc n<Jt d1·
lrbcrall' lawhrcakcr!t
Th1!> 1~ lht• !.amt• pCr!ton who
fl('Vl·r -.1gnab when lurnm~ or
chani.:m~ lan(•i-. Every time lht·:i
l{et a traffic-ttl'ket they say tht·
officer 1i. in lht· wron" instead of
reul1zini.: lhc•y are a k1lll'r on tht·
loost· with a •l.000-pc>und weapon
Yes. I would very much ltJ<e to
!>ec a pH'lun· of this carelt•M•
1wri.on .and hear what he 1i.ht•
hai. for an a hb1 I am sure it
would be interesting reading
ARTllUR JONES
Ca..,,,.,!
To the Editor
I 'm responding to Mary
Geor~e·s letter of June 12 in
which she wish(.'(! icht• hod had u
camera lo "catch" the U.S. mail
truc k porktng In the h a n-
dicapped apace a t Gelson's
Market
It s~ms that this la normal
for Newport Beach mall trucks
I "caught" one, and I had a
camera.
NAME WfTHHELD
-0..elC...trel'
To the Edit.or: . In the Interest or factual re-
portina. not to mentJon the 1lv·
Ing or credit where credit Is due.
please ask your reporter11 to
cease using the f hrase "the
vehicle went out o control" or
similar.
The lncldence of a vehicle
"1oln1 out of control" ls very
rQlnor and would be due to eorne
derect ln the vehicle. Al leut 90
percent of the. acddenll ca~
by "'the vehicle aoln1 out or con·
trol '' ere the result or the
operator thereof usln1 h1s vehl·
(le In a wr~aful manner or
ne1lecUu1 or uncartn1 manner
IF A vehicle lJ 1o&n1 too fut,
becaUM ~ the operator'• heavy
root. Impatience or whatever,
... ,.. ..... _ . .... -----------
Jnd .m emer~t-nry :1ppears and
Jn accident re:.ull~. 1t 1s not ~
'e h1 clc•., fault llut rath<'r the
ope rator ·-. mab1hty to control
what ~· !Jt!rsunally h~s ~l sn
motion
Anyth1n ~ H IU ca n to do tu
11ut>l11·1zt· thi.... J"pert may havl'
~om1• ht-m-f1n:.tl <·fr<'rl sn n'<lu1·
ini: thl' number 11f a<:c1dents and
fatul1t1l's lht'rdrom
ALA:'ll L BLUM
tfflW ._., .......
To lhl• Editor
How of11•n du wt.< neglect to ~ay
thank ~ou to someone who has
t'O m<' tn our aid lri a l1me of
need"' Oh yes. we are w11lang lo
bt> "arca~t1c and cutting for th1•
l<.'a .... t hllll' offense•
I do not ~1sh to l><' i.arca~tl<'
today I wish to praii.e and say
thank )OU to a group of male
·anJ,:l'b lhe paramedics Th1!--
1:-. " ~roup of s pecially trained
mt•n who serve our community
Gt'ntlemen. I will never forget
your very kind ~estures. your
compai.s ion and your un
ders tandm..: when I needed them
under dire circumstances
I . as an md1v1dual. say thank
you and may God bless them
every one
CECILIA E BOYD
lallft-'• C091•odlf fl
To the F.dltor ·
Chief JusUce Bird's observa·
lion concerning the Skid Row
Stabber 1s certainly typical of
he r. She continues to cr y for the
criminal at the expense of the
victims .
So. a!i !'he says. by sellloe his
life story. a killer ·'has the op-
portunity to get a high.powered
attorney with a record or suc-
cessful t'ases. The only com-
modity he has Ls the story ol his
life."
Now maybe Mt1. Bird, ln her
infinite wisdom, wUI tell us what
commodity the victims have .
J W. REID ,. ............
To the F.dltor:
Every morning and evenin1
Quotes
·'The United Stat.et commit·
ment to the aecurtly of Europe 11
unshakable, it la or1anJc. It la
complete. We vlew U.. MCWity
of Weal.em Europe u an .-.
tension ol our own security." -PreaidenuaJ advlaer z-.1,..._
Bnelllllllld spuldftl to a prtYele
1roup. the Atlantic Treaty ,,._
aoclaUoa.
'
for some rune months now as we
drive aJong Fairview to work
rrom Costa Mesa to Anaheim,
we !'.ee a bhnd elderly gentleman
walksn R to work.
lit• wean; a hard hat. carries a
~ack IWl<'h and uses a white
cane Seems obvious ly headed to
th•• <ioodw1ll lndustr1es.
We hav<' coml' to look for him
and admire his fort1tudi'.
He crosses thl' main street
with hUI<.' thought there Is so
much traffll·
When WC' m1s)> seeing him. we
wonder 1s he ill? Alone? Does he
have a family'> We 'd like to
know
S. & C. CANNON
Siu or s..,1.
To the Editor·
On a recent television pro-
i.: ram . Sen Henry Jackson
asked. "What 1( we wake up
tomol'row mommg to discover
thut the big news 1s that Saud.I
Arabia has been taken over in a
l'Oup and the 011 supply 1s not
available'"
The fact l's that the coup is talc·
ing place nght now and here in
our own country.
When the President·s vehicle
and motorcade was attacked
and became the target of rock.
egg and bottle throwing radicals
m Miami. it constituted an al·
lack on all of us .
AND mE radicals in tbl11 in·
stance are the same onea who
just a couple o( ween ago looted
and burned their places o(
employment and wbo r>OW have
the audacity lo complain ol be-
ing out of work.
This nonscn.se must atop, Pd
now.
Back lo Sen. J ackson's •UJ>-
posltlon. ll poses yel another
question. Were this to happen,
do we have eoouah foel, and'of
all nM!ded airadet, to launch a
succeufUl mUitary •lrik• to Cet the oil aource of 1uppty baek!
Thi• we'd have to do -:c. know lt. Forte\ Annas ,
forset pr~ -that won't set It and ._ver wlU.
ll'a a1ak or awtm now.
And lf n don't -off CNr dun
and eoon, none of • wlll u .. to
aee the )'Ht 1'80. The year -.0?
Out ot •t1ht.
WARREN O. AtJl'HOn
-
'
•t&B..,an•
'Conglomerate'
Status hnportan
BJ lllLTON MOIKOWl'l'Z
Every oace ID a wblle. ti JOU mesa around bultnel• literature ac.a tDOUlh. YoU'U eome actoA t.b1a omlnoul term .. 1ntertoc ... ,,,, dlreetontm ... Wbat it meam ta that peop&e la tbl bUllneN world 1lt
oa each other'• bouda -and in tbe u3• of aome there's 10metblnc •Ullster aboat tbat eommm · 01,
lo fact. the pnetice folloWI u old prineiple of bu~
conduct: people auocta.te with people they're comlortaW
with. People wbo are rich .net powerful 11tber wtth other
people who are rtcb and powerful. That's the way de·
daiom are made.
TO sn BOW it wOTu, look at MYer'al recent moves
made by Bendix, a Southfield, Mich. based company that
bas achieved what's known as "coqlomerate" status
because it now 01fkes so many dilfereot kinds of products •
' · · · -brakes, fllters, spark
Money
Tree
plugs, radar, electrical
connectors, plywood. ·
unfinished furniture
machine tools -th
ll's diffjcult to clusify~or:
In 19J9, Bendi
bought Car ad co, a~
manufacturer of aluminum.clad wood windows and slid.in&.
patio doors. Over the past two years, Bendix al.&o inve11ud' •
Sl28 million in the shares of Asarco, a leading mining com· pa.ny.
Formerly called American Smelting and Refining,
Asarco accounts for 9 percent of the non-Communist
world's product.ion of copper, 9 percent of lead, 7 perceftt
of zinc. and 14 percent of silver. Bend..lx now owna a UtUe
more than 20 percent of Asarco.
TllESE T&ANSACl'IONS were of more than pa.ssing
interest to one member of Bendix's board or directors:
Malcolm Baldrige. Baldrige is the chairman of a
Waterbury, Coon. based company, Scovill, best known to
consumers for its Hamilton Beach appliances. It also
makes the NuTone intercom systems, Oritz sewing notions
and Schrader tire valves.
Now Scovil was the previous owner of the Caradco
window business. It sold it lo Bendix. And Malcolm
Baldrige also happens lo be a member of the board of
directors of Asarco. •
There's nothing venal about these associations. Carad-
co was a business Scovill was having trouble with. But it's
the kind of busmess that 8eodix was looking rot lo expand
the eod-mes of the tJmber it cuts down in its forest lands~
Asarco gives Bendix a ba5e in another natural resource -
~d Asan:o presumabl:1 welcomed the investment.
SO EVERYBODY comes out ahead.
But these transactions do illustrate how things happen
It's one lhin$C for Bendix to want to expand in different
directions. It ·s something else to have someone on their
board wbo can say, "Hey, l have just the tlung for
you ....
The ~g commercial ban.ks have long realized the im-
portance of being in t.he right place at the right time. They
have people on boards of directors everywbe~.
The joke i.s t.hat t.hey are there to watch their money.
Take New York's Citibank, for example. Its chairman.
Walter Wriston, sits oo the boards of General Electric an<t
J .C. Penney.
Its vice-chairman. G.A. Costanzo, is a director of
Beatrice Food.s <the nation's largest food company), Ntl
and Oweos·llll.aois. Other top Citibank officers sit oo
bunch ~ other boards including Sears Roebuck; Monsa •
to: Corning Glass and Phelps·Dodge. ~
UP lJNTl.I, TIDS year the nation's largest bank, ~~
Bank ol America, would have DOOe of this practice. It
specifically di.srouraged its top people rrom sitting cq !
boards oo the sensible ground that this could pose a coo .. ~ ruct of interest: ba.ols are in business to lend mooey; the~;
therefore need to view borrowers with objectivity; it's dif• •
ficult for a banker fo be objective about a company on •
whose board he's salting. • The pol.icy distinguished the Bank of America from :
e"ery other bank i.n the country. : J
BUI' Al.AS, IT'S a policy that bas now heel\ discarded.
A W. Clausen. president and ctuef executive officer or the
Bank of Amenca, de<:ided to scrap it because he felt tho
people in the bank were becoming too "insular." They
needed to expand their boriloo.s by silting on corporate
boards, Clausen thought.
Last mooth Clausen was elected to the board of Stan-
dard OiJ of Calilomia. And C.J . Med berry. chairman of the
Bank ot America. was elected to the board of Georgia·
Pacific. one oft.he nation's largest wood comparues.
So that's what they mean by "interlocking direc-
tories.'' It ropes people and companies toge\ber .
•
•
SHOE
I
MOON MULLINS
MISS PEACH
THE FAMILY Cl RCUS by Bil Keane
"I don't kiss fish."
•
PIANUTI . -
'UNKY WINKERllAN
<Joo'O UK£ 10 ~ A
L..AAhE ~I PtlZA ~
GORDO
~SA
by Jeff MacNelly
~. Wipe hands on pants.
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
Grr OtJTTA THOSE t.ATt:ST
STYLES, EMMY-· I C.AN'T
Hol..D ON 10 HIM,ALL D,Ay 1
by Mell L.azarius
e<AT' A'r L.l!Afl' WE
HAVE A
CAMP D11ie.c:roic
WITH THE ~AME
Ol~TINC'rlON5 .
MCNE:r<. NJO A~R/ ->-t~
Sl-4i: MOIJ:S
IN#rJ
~
ME IX'!
~~ wMsiO K>JDW l.IOW Ml.JOI
:!. EArtNr -6-fq
JUDGE PARKER
()KAY, YOU~ CA'lt~ f(.€AOV TO~
P~DUP!
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
~-.. 60-.S~ \ J~f
Sll.M£0 UV 1b f'tl'i \N AN
ou~·'t.IN1s~!
by Tom Bltiule
• •1
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
OR. SMOCK
by Gus Arriola
by Ha~ Le Doux
I WAN I TO HAVE A lALI'-w1rH YOU,
vEl UP f.~N f •
HIGH !HEIR , SWEE15! U>OKV!
IME: WE?.ARIN'iHe FROaTS
UV fMifl...E!
6-el?1 l..IMPID L.IZARP! Pit:'
YOO REA!..l.. '(GET 1tlAT
SOU?lf:R COAi IN A MiTL.E?!
NANCY
IMAGINE
FIND!NG A
SPRING ON
SPRING
STREET
SPRING
STREET
:?
THEY SA.YA
COINCIDENCE
LIKE THAT IS
GOOD LUCK
AUNT
FRITZ!"·· I
i:ouND A
SPRING ON
SPRING
STREET
by Emie BusltmUler
THANKS FOR
REMINDING
ME
110 CH!OttG!
11 's M\ct -l"AA'f 1'~'4
~ l ~~~.-.£.til1
fO( ~1.E O't'!~ SO
.--.., 'EMt s ()L.0 ~ ~
by Lynn Johnston
by George Lemont
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 18 lrf)jana
I Cnpples 49 Sl\arpen$
6 ~ 50 Insect eoga
11 ~ 52 T !Ille a dtp
1• A ttoree !IS ~a eagle
15 Chemocal 5 7 Poodetous
c:omQOUOd 60 Comoass pl
16 8og bol'd 61 Aenl
17 Gfeet art 62 Ar1 lland
worti 63 Weigllt of
19 l numpll India
20 OnenUil &4 More painful
nurse 65H~
21 6elonging 10
ut DOWN
22 Doubly I -beat!
2• OSJdlH 2 Syne OI Old
26 FisNe rocilS 3 T llllel.00
2 7 Abrade • Criarm
30 FllRI ~ 5 Notioe woros o AUined
' 32 PtwnS 1 A110 clllef
33 ~ 8T .. I ....
34 Eon 9 Ref boot!
37 Sc>c*en 10 8<*d
38 ~ered 11 ContuMd
39 0ecoroua 12 Vestment
40 ~ 13 Melodlel
4 I 8eliel I 8 Flower
42 8ren11 23 Palid
43 f-orwyed 2S -end
45 ~ nern downs
46 Agitates 2il Tr~
UNrTEO Feature Syndical~
Wedt'l8!1day"s Puule SoM!d
' ' I • •• 0 0 ... .. ( I S
' A a I f H .. (. ( 0 I I
I I 0 .. I a A I l ' .. I •• •• .. ' •• • • • I •• I I a
W I N f • • f • f
• l ... • o I -. • f t f I • 0 • ( l • ( I l " •• ' 0 • l • ' •• I • I f .. 0 I I •• I
' . ' 0 ' . ' ' .,. ' l , ... ... • 0 I • • • • • . ' . -' . ' •O •• 0 •
10 ... I I l ' I c • l ... l 0 , ., . u ' u .. 0 ( •• I U 0 ' ....... 0 I 0 • • • l . l ' ... r~·' .. I C , ' Gf I 0 ... ... ,
27 Peck 42 Needllfttl'I
28 Heart 44 Exllt
29 Amencln 45 Morla -
bitd 46 Boerd game
30 Mao.• •7 Tro«er
31 illltllt'O 48 AnesthetlC
33 ()eperttO 50 Acljecel\l
35 Alclent 51 -dlxlt
36 U.S.A. 53 Sege
38 Hoepitll 54 Am1rt pcilon
ll9IN 55 Blend
39 Cobnf1 NM 68 The Uon
41 Adorns. In • 59 Nelgtlbof o1
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