HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-06-17 - Orange Coast Pilot..
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WE-DN f SDl\Y llJN! 11 1'1B1 C>HAN<..t ( UUN Ir ( l\l If OH N I A 25 CENTS
Charlie flies to Big Apple -_for a day
NEW YORK tAP> -Royalty
rubbernecks, Irish-American
' protesters and $300,000 worth of
&.ecurlty were on b~nd to greet
Prince Charles as Britain's No. 1
son came to New York today for
a 24-hour visit.
Charles, who arrived aboard a
supersonic Concorde jet at Ken-
nedy airport at 10: 15 a.m., was
to spend his day in America on a
yacht cruise with first lady Nan·
cy Reagan and as guest of honor
at a gala SOth anniversary
performance of the Royal
Ballet.
, Charles' fiancee, Lady Diana
Spencer, and Mrs. Reagan's
husband, the president, were
staying at home.
A level of security usually re·
served for heads or state was to
be in force, and even reporters
were limited in number and kept
at a distance. No interviews
were to be allowed.
At lea,st one major Irlsh-
Amerlcan demonstration was
planned -at a park across the
street from Lincoln Center.
Organizers said relatives of
several Northern Ireland
hunger-strike victims would be
amon1 thousands on band.
While calling for moderation
and restraint, New York Lt.
Heat ·and smog
smother coast
By PHIL SNEIDER MAN
Of ... o.lly ...........
Orange Coas_t residents con·
1in~ecl to .reel wider Lrjple-digit
tern per a tu res Tuesday. and
weather forecasters warned that
the mercury would only be a
couple of degrees cooler.
The heat is expected to con·
tinue tapering off through the re·
mainder of the week.
. But that was little comfort
Tuesday, when lemper~ures
peaked at 103 in San , Juan
Capistrano. 100 in Huntington
Beach, 104 in S..nt..a Ana-and 89
in Newport Beach. The heat was
accompanied by choking smog
throughout all of Orange Coilnty.
A portion of the Santa Ana
Freeway buckled under the
searing temperatures. prompt·
ing a traffic alert.
The heat drove some residents
to c heck into nearby motels
equipped with air conditioners.
Local merchants turned cool
profits from booming electric
fan sales.
Many residents took refuge on
the normally coooler beachfront,
finding only modest relief. Even
the ocean was lukewarm
·Came addicts romp
Jim Kennedy. an ·Orange
County spokesman for Southern
California Edison, said high air
conditioning use led Southland
customers to establish a record
use or 12,893 megawatts, top·
piing the previous high set June
30.1980.
Teens break in store, play all night •
Kennedy said Edison can meet
the demand, but the company is
urging customers to set their
thermostats no lpwer than 78
d_egrees. NORFOLK. Va. (AP> Two
teen-agers who didn't want to
stop playing an electronic space
game slipped through the roof of
a closed store and played until
dawn, police said.
·'They forgot what time it
was." said Police Detective
W.L. Garrison.
Fortified by beer. ice cream
and candy from the store, they
were still playing when a clerk
came to open the store at 5:20
a .m.
Mark Alan Jeffers. 18, and a
16-year-old, whose name was not
• disclosed because he is a
jslvenUe. were charged Tuesday
With burglary. Garrison said.
He said they tohJ police they
• had been playing Defenders at
the convenience store and a
clerk pulled the plug before they
could play Jheir final game.
Shortly after midnight, they
climbed on the roof, slid down
an air·c~nditioning vent, walked
across some raft ers and dropped
into the store. Garrison said.
The Defenders addicts started
playing the game. got thirsty
and began drinking some beer.
then started munchln1 on lee
c ream and candy, Garrison
said. ,
"They really couldn't get back
out (through the roof)," Gar·
rison said. "They had just gotten
so involved in..,!he ... game that
they didn't th'b.k about getting
out."
Firefighters re.mained on alert
for the brush blazes that
scor ched neighboring counties
Tuesday.
Thouah the Santa Ana wihds
have died, the fire dan1er con·
• tinues, officials said. Residents
were warned repeatedly td avoid
pre· Fourth of July firework•
celebrations.
The National Weather Service
forecut calls for Inland Or&n1e
Couht)' temperatures. Thunday
in the 90s, with a high of 12 in the
coastal areas. Forecasters said
a cold front from AJaska broke
down, so that the relief expected
Tuesday did not materiallze.
* * * tNo resgite for firefighters
~ ew blazes break out around state as old ones quelled
\ ~' By The Associated Presa
: Firefighters -wrung out
rr-0m heat and exertion -fought
wt rpore than 20 blazes that burned
... 65 homes and more than 30,4SO
seres. !) . But as firefighters battled two-
H day-old blazes. new fires broke
,,. out today. A 400-acre blaze in
111 Los Angeles erupted at 2:45
"' p. m .. for cing evacuation of ,.
l(i * * *
homes and the Police Academy, tioning a person Tuesday night
s hrouding e mpty Dodgers about a blaze in the nearby Mt.
Stadium in smoke. • Washingto~ area, where three
As elderly people and one man homes were destroyed and three
on crutches fled their homes, the others badly damaged, said City
340 recruits, other officers and ·fire Capt. Tony DiDomenico.
civilians double-timed out of the Meantime, in Burbank, a five·
Police Academy and a s mall acre grass fire near the Disney
blaze on tbe roof was quickly ex· Studios damaged the roofs of
linguished. two homes and three garages
City arson officials were ques-before being controlled. * * * And about 9 p.m. Tuesday, an
~Florida suffering
"explosive" brushfire raced up
four steep canyons In the ex-
clusive Rancho Palos Verdes
area, overlooking the Pacific
Ocean, south of Los Anaeles,
said Loe Angeles County Fire
Department spokesman Dick
Friend. The fire threatened
some 70 ridgetop bomea, but
burned out without destrQyinl
any structures. The homes
range tn price upward Crom
$250,000.
record heat wave
By The Auoc:lated Preu ~
H eat that wiped out a
multitude or Florida chickens of crawled up the East Coast and ~1 forced some schools to close
.,. early.
: Elsewhere, flood waters
Mi retrea.led Tuesday In Kansu, l·:: Indiana and Texas, where ·at
least 22 people died in violent
IUlll ClllT 1111111
Clear throu&h Thuraday.
Not quite 10 hot days
Hiahs Thursday 84 to 94.
I..ows tonight in the 80s.
111111•1 .
storms since the weekend.
Fort Myers. Fla .. suffered un-
der triple-di(lt temperatures for
the rtfth consecutive day, and
the mercury bit a record 102 for
the second straight day in
Jacksonville, Fla.
"Birds don't have sweat
glands like humans do. so when
they eet hot, tbey literally roast
In the heal," aald Wayne Muir,
broiler manafer at the Para·
mount Poultry Co. or Jacltson·
vllle, which has lost 20,000
cblckenl since Saturday.
The temperature hit 105 in
Kenansville, N.C., and the heat
set records for the date In
Ralelah and Asheville.
It didn't get quite as bot tn
New York City, but the 93·
degree heat that made Tuesday
lbe hottest day of the year wu
coupled with a temperature·
humidity lndex of 18, which
matched the bJ1he1t readln1 for
all of laat aummer.
Chlll-1eekln1 New Yorkera
bou1ht l>&mtJ., cold driDb and
Italian len from Manhattan
vendor Patil Ramtrn, bul be
asked, "Wbt lood ii ~ettma rtcb lf yeu dl• of the beat 1 '
And about the same time, a
fire broke out in a hllly.
Pasfldena residential area,
threatening several homu
before It was contained at 10 <See naES, Pase A2>
Duck archer
captured?
LAS VEGAS (AP> -A 15-
year-old boy facea a mlsde·
meanor citatlop for alle1edly
shootlnc the •"'9• that lod1ed
into the breut of Donna tbe
Duck and made ber a national
celebri~.
U.S. ll'llh and Wildlife Service
•1ent Tom Harper aald the boy,
not ldeattfted becnH of bit .... .-cnlld appear before Juve..ue
aulhorttiee Oil 1 char• of llunt·
l•I waterfowl durtDa 1 ckMd ......
Aalmel kmn trlld fir two wHkl to captu.n tM Chaek .,...
It WU Iha& wlUa * .,,.. tlall
Gov. Mario CUomo said Tuesday
that the prlnce's visit should not
be viewed with "unalloyed
pleasure."
Cuomo said Prince Cbarlet "ii
a symbol of Britain's policy of
maintaining and enforcin& by
military might an oppressive
system in the northern part of
Ireland.
"We should serve notice on
Prince Charlea and Her Ma·
jesty'a government that the peo-
ple of this country will not be
silent before a centuries-old
policy denyin1 bulc clvU ri&bts
to the Inhabitants of a nation
conquered and colonized many years ago,'.' Cuomo said. _
His Royal Highness, the
Prince of Wales, was In for a
busy day, arriving at KeMedy
International Airport and im·
mediately bopping a helicopter
for a flight to the Wall Street
Heliport, where official greeting
ceremonies were to be held.
The chopper ride brought a
worried New Yorker to Queens
Superior Court on Tuesday.
Michael Skeehan argued that if
the crown prince 's
horsemanship is any guide,
Charles should be kept away
from the helicopter controls
<See CHARLES, Pa1e A%)
~ o.lty,.... ....... e.ry~
DURING ORllNTATION -Fourth graders
from Dorothy Niemi's fourth grade class at
Mariners School in Newport Beach took
Japanese names and donned kimonos for a
program of songs, dance and poetry. Hoisting
the tanabata (decorated bamboo poles) and
koinobori (arp), were Jill Redington, seated,
and Mike Montgomery, Amy Mihalko, Tom
Stkkler and Molly O'Neil.
Pricing ordinance Supported
Supervisors give preliminary OK to one-year extension
of that bill, Mrs. Wieder said.
"the risk of leaving the Orange
County consumer without that
sort o~ protection is too great.··
Mrs. Wieder said item pricing
is not a labor issue, pointing out
that persons who price groceries
alsq perform'other duties in the
m arkels in which they work.
And she cited a study prepared
for the state Assembly that
showed item prlcln1 bas. little, If
any, impact on tood prices.
"Senior citizens groups, dla-
a bled persons. along wltb the
general publlc. have identified
item pricing as necessary for
the coruiumer at this time. It is
rare that a consumer Is expect-
ed to make a purchase without
havln& read a sticker prl~ for
the Item being purchased,•· Mn.
Wieder said.
Supervisors wlll consider final
action on the extension qext
Tuesday.
Vegas fire victims'
I
families file suits
Famtlles of two Mexican
couplet who died in the Nov. 21
MGM Grand Hotel fire In Lu
Ve1a1 have filed ault 1n Oran1e
Count1 .. Superior Court Hekinl 110 mlllJOll ffch ln d1ma1ea.
elevaton and alr condl....,.. system were faulty and ....,_
should have been warned «.tit
fire dancer.
Eiahty.four people died la tbt
fire tn the 2&-atoey botel. n. ...
built hotel la 1ebeduled to ..__
on July 30.
Te.,....._ hit trtple dldl 1cro11 the South, 1Jon1 the
AtlabUc Collt and ln tlae Inland
Soutb1"1t,
WallUnlton, D.C .. tufferly lll lrO'ltl~ vne fa •hCory,
protruded =-lnlll. rtnall1 lbl wu _. tl9t ....,,..:ME:_..,.=w~ "'ft ~14 . liit ~
' La.,_. aald Tu"day'1 auitl
were nled ln Oran1e County
becaUH tt ii the locallon of one
of 10 other defendanll named ln
the ault, Orvlne En1lneerln1
Corp. ot La Habra, muuf84:·
turer of the hotel '1 1ptlatler
1y1tam. Tbe f amlllee claim ln tbe amt
that the hotel'• alarm •Jtttm,
fir• ~· aprlnlller 111tem,
The lawaulta were ftled .. ,
Humberto Lobo Moral•, sur·
dian for four ehUdren of ....
Paluaka De Lobo and,..,.....
Lobo Moral•• of Mo•l•NJ,
Mexico, and by Vidor C....._
Sr. for the two chll6w fll ,,..._
and Laura Caatel••• of (lee IWlllD, ..... Al) .. puealieDtel, llnlee ..
\.
•
-' ,.
~
= P.I .. ... .. ..
......
Robbins hftnded
co1uwt setbaCks ,..
SACRAMENTO (AP) -State
Sen. Alan Robbins' attempta to
dlaoredil the prosecution'• star
wltnns in bil sex-with-min°'"'
trial are runnine afoul of
Superior Court Judge John
Sapunor.
Sapunor handed the defense
two setbacks Tuesday, first re-
fu 1lng to allow Robbins' chief at-
torney to try to discredit the wit·
neaa by asking her about her
claim that s he was sexually
molested by her stepfather.
Then Sapunor critlciied de·
fense attorney Michael Sands'
detailed, complicated a nd
lengthy questioning or the wit·
ness.
''I found myself thinking, 'I
wonder how the witness can
follow some of your questions',"
the judge added.
He said Sands might be "un·
duly consuming time . I am also
concerned that if that occurs
and jurors cannot make heads
or t ails or these things. you may
only be confUsing them and you
may get some impatience from
them."
Sapunor's criticism came
after Ms. Terwilliger, by one re-
porter's count, had answered "I
don 't know" or ··1 can't recall ,"
62 tim.es Tuesday when Sands
asked about details of the meet-
ings s he said she had with Rob·
bins early in 1979.
molesting her The allegation
did not lead to criminal charges
but Ms Terwilhge.r was re·
moved from her home and made
a ward of the Stale of Mon.ta na.
then her home st al<' -
Robbins. a 38-year -old Van
Nuys De mocrat facing nine
felony counts 111legjng sex acts
with underage girls, hopes to un-
d e r cut Ms Terw.Jlllger's
credibility by prov1ng that she
lied in making lhl' allegation
Robbms seemed more relaxed
Tue,sday earher 1n the trial He
kissed his motht'r, who was buy-
ing sketches of trial St·encs
From Page A1
FIRES .. • •
atres, a Pasa<lcna Firt-Depart
m ent spokesman s<1 1cl llt• said a
report "'as bl·1ng 1nvest1~ated
that two t'htlclrt·n "ere· seen
starling that blaH•
Oppressivt' hl·.1t !-lmulhere<1
the area for tht• sernnd straight
day Tu1;:sclay. <It''> Pill' some letup
in the hot, clry Sunla i\na winds
The merturv 11111('ht·d 105 1n
. downtown l.os t\ngPl1·s a rl'cord
for th<.' date and :-1 rll'J?rces shy of
the 110 dt•gre1· n ·t·iirct or Sept. I.
1955.
. ""
•• •t
Sarah Skinner, 1 year old. cool s off in a tfny flotatiandeVJcenearherBalboalslandhome.
The questions included what
t ime ~e went to Robbins' apart·
ment on a particula r day. how
long §he was at the apartment.
where a particular meeting fell in
a 5eQUMCl!bnvents, and whether
Robbins kissed her at a particular
The Barlwr fin· rn south\\t•st
R1\•ers1dc Coun1~ gn·"' to 10.000
acr es Tul•i.tla) lh l'' t'ntng. 11
had ren·rst•tl II'> 1·ourse awa\
from tht> mount .11nous I' ;i lomar
Wildt:rnl•ss '\;.it111nal l'ark and
wes heittltng tow::rrrt lht> com--
munity of Aguanga, threatl'ning
the lown·s 150 rt·s1dt·nts. said
Cal ifornia lll'partment or
Forestry :-.pok1·sman Freeman
Rogers
Royal match
rw 'humbug'
l!llHSTMONCEUX, England
1 P > A British candy com -
pany issued royal wedding
:.<>UH•ntr packages with a photo·
graph or Prince Charles and
I.ad) Diana Spencer. and ''hum-
bugs·· printed above it.
11 u mbugs are a type or striped
h<Jrd (•andy po pular with
Britons. The m a nufacturer.
Angt>ars Ltd., said the word was
printed over the photo by mis-
take
There was a flood of angry
Lt•lephonc calls. The package. in
honor or the July 29 wedding,
was redesigned.
* * * From Page A1
CHAil LES. • •
because he might c reate a
har;ard.
Justice Sidney Leviss denied
the request for a temporary
restraining order. saying .fle had
no J1Jrisd1ction ov-er whether
Charles lakes lo the skies.
However, the airline's lawyer
assu red that the prince will
"neither pilot nor co-pilot'' the
Rnt1s h Airways whirlybird.
The 32.year -old prince then
w~ to be driven to the South
Street Seaport Museum. where
he a nd Mrs. Reagan were ex-
pected lo Join 60 other guests.
From Page A1
HUMID. • •
sw<'ltered under 100 percent rel·
at1 vl' humidity. and schools in
s uburban Vi rginia and
:'ll:irytand closed early because
o f futling air-con d itioning
s~st c·ms.
Tht•n· was more rain but no
m•w floodmg in Texas. where al
ll•a st nine people died In recent
flnocl s A search was underway
in San. Antonio for a man in his
t•arl~ 30s who was seen "bobbing
up and down" after being swept
into thl' overflowing San Antonio
l<I\ c•r
I nd1ana residents were clean-
ing up after tornadoes and high
wmds Monday night da maged
scvl'ral buildings, overturned
N1rs and uprooted trees. One
1·onstruction work~r drowned
and two others were missing
aTlcr they fell into a rain-swollen
river Tuesday in South Bend
when part or a bridge they were
working on crumbled.
Som.e ar eas In Great Bend,
Kan . were· still under water
after weeken<I floods fo rced
\ .000 to nee from their homes,
but all roads were open and resl-
<lents were cleaning up yards as
the weather turned s unny Tues·
day. The damage done by the
rroods was estimated in the
millions or dollars.
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Thomas P Haley • ~ 111d ci. .. 1 t..ecut-Ol"-
Robert N weed · ,,_
M Thomaa Keevll ......
M1c:l'leel P Harvey
Mlo~Ow-
• l Kay &l'lultz Ow.-. .. o.enr-
l<oMe11'1 N Goddard Jt, ~o-.or
Thc>rnas A. Murprttne ~· ... Bwn.wd SCh"I""" a-....
Charlt• H Loc.1 • ~ Mllllllli't ....
.SF-fire -forces
occupiints to roof
m~eting. ·
Sapunor s aid he rejec\ed
Sands' attempt to ask questions
about the sexual molestation al-
legation for several r easons. in-
cluding the length or time it
would take to delve into the mat·
ter.
GOSSIP QUrrl'INC?
Rona BorTett upad
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A
"susoicious" three-alarm fl.re iii
a high rise building in the busy
fin ancial district forced a
number or people to the roof, but
the blaze was contained to one
floor and no injuries were re.'
ported immediately.
Huge chunks or window glass
rained down on Market Street
from the Tishman Building Afld
smoke and debris could be seen
"Spewing from windows OD the
13th and 14th floors.
Fire Olief Andrew Casper told
building occupants at about 8:45
a.m . that the fire was contained
on• the 14th floor and to remain
''in place," aceordinl to Eden
Ea1ign, a Wells Fargo Bank of·
ficeron tbe 19th floot...
Miss Enll1n said the smell of
s moke was heavy lneide the
4 building. She ea1d ber eyes were
sniartinl and she could see
s moke from her office window.
Casper, who called the fire
"sus picious." said firefighters
had "relocated" occupants from
the four "floors above and below
the fire, but there wer~ no plans
to try and evacuate the people
on the roof.
"There was a possibility of a
cigarette being left" in a records
research office where the blaze
a pparently began.
·•We a lways look at that
first,·· he said.
Firefighters were seen drag-
ging tanks of air into the build·
ing to provide oxygen for those
battling the 'blaze. About 90
firefighters reportedly were on
the scene.
A man in a federal office on
the 34th floor said instructions
over the building intercom told
occupants not t o u se t he
st a irwells because they were
filled with smoke
It would force the court to "try
lo untangle statements made in
Montana years ago," he said.
"We would be involved in two
ca ses at once ...
According to various sources,
Ms. Terwilliger accused her
stepfather in 1977 of sexually
'-.._,
Dog 'traitor:'
to tee n thief
NORTH HOLLYWOOD <APJ
-A man's best friend may not
always be his dog, especially
when the pooch turns up at the
scene or a crime. Television's
cry babies
• • a t i t again
C HICAGO <AP > -Pust!
Rana Barrett and Tom Snyder
are on the rocks again.
The Hollywood insider is quit-
ting NBC's late-nJght "Tomor-
row Coast-to-Coast'' program
immediately because she
doesn't "want. to be on any show
with Tom Snyder anymore," ac-
cording to the ChJca10 Sun-
Times.
County ·tie to Jarvis
proposal-questioned
That was the lesson learned by
a 16-year-old youth after detec-
tives .irwest'tgating a burglary
found a tail-wagging Labrador
retriever puppy and learned that
a neighbor boy had been going
door-to-door seeking a home for
it.
Detectives said they confront-
ed the youth with the pup and he
confessed. They also said they
recovered the loot, including
jewelry, a saxophone and s tereo
equipment.
In a story from Hollywood, lb~
newspaper quoted Miss Barrett
saying she might also resign
from NBC's "Today" s htP'ir the
network does not live up to its
contract with her.
Of her co.host Snyder, Miss
R arrett said : "We a re
philosophically miles apart. I
wish him all the luck in the
world. but I won't play second
fiddle to him or anybody eJJe
any longer."
Earlier this year , the two
wrangled over Miss Barrett's
complaint that she was not get-'
ting enough airtime. That dis-
pute was pa tched up by at·
torneys for both sides .
The newspaper said an NBC
spokesman In Los Angeles could
not confirm or deny the story,
but acknowledged that Mbs
BaueU's lawyer, Jordan Rin1el,
was lo meet in New York with
nttwork executives.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Secretary of State March Fong
Eu wanb. an inve1t111tlon of
possitde lrre1ularities in the
way aome petitions (or Howard
Jarvi.I' newest lnltiative are be·
ing circulated. /
Ms. Eu issued a statement
Tuesday saying two1 men in
Orange County who claim to
have collected nearly 12,000
na m es were rubber-stamping
petition sections with their
Orange County addresses, and
attesting tha t they personally
witnessed the signatures -even
though some of the signers were
from 12 other counties ranging
'as far north as Siskiyou.
She wrote Orange County Dis·
lrict Attorney Cecil Hicks, ''It
appears to m e that many
si~ners of these mailed petition
• 1ectloos returned them to the
proponent or the proponent's
agent without first completing
the 'declaration of circulator' aa
required by law.
"Rather than returning the
petition secUons to the section
sllners for completltlon by a
bona fid e circulator, the
dealarallon& were completed by
Ent e bbe 8 ettlemen t . non-clrcuJators, and the sectiOlll
were thereafter filed."
TEL AVIV (AP> -Israeli iar-Her statement said that
vivors or the 1978 hijacking ot an. :'while • the use of direct mall
Air France jetliner to Entebbe signatu re-gathering for i h ·
Uganda have ·reached an out-or: ltiatlve petitions ls leeal and, in·
court $elllement with the arillne
amounLin1 to more titan Sl
milllcm, the Jeru1alem POil "te>
ported today • Brown happy
with budget
deed, appears to be the wave or
the future, it is not legal ror a
person to declare under penalty
or perjury that they personally •
c;jrculated the petition if they did S h lg t!ol, and that they are registered C 00 irl dies
to vote in a number or different SOWETO, South Africa (AP)
counties." -A bus struck and killed a 10-
M s . Eu said a complete raw year-old schoolgirl in the black
count of all submitted-signatures township or Kwa Mashu when
for Jarvis' lncom~ Tax Indexing the driver tried to pull away
Initiative isn't expected until the from youths hurling stones. The
end or this week. stoning was one of m any out-
T h e two m e n , K eith G. bursts of violence during the
Kirishian of Anaheim, and Don fifth annive rsar y 'fue:.day or
S. Vandusen of Santa Ana, could the bloody Soweto racj'ftQts. the
not immediately be reached for South African Press ,{ssociation com111.ent. ' ________ said. ·
MEN'S SUITS SPORT COATS . .
Earlier in tht• ""' lhl· Rarber fire lhn•at1•nt·d io 1ump the
h1 ghWC1) 111111 I h1• "'llderness
area
The firl· "'.ts ont· of 18 in
Riverside ('ount' where hun-
dreds of f1rd1ghi1·r"' h;n e lwen
kept bus) for t\\o da~s . with
sev<:•ral lnJllrll'S
Four un1dt·nt 1 f11•cl structures
had bel'fl lost and ot hl'rs were
threatem·d
Rogers stud t hl' Anza ·Barber
blaze was onl) 30 p<.'rcent con
tained by m1daftt•rnoon. desp1tc
a letup 10 \\-inds Loekl' said the
fire shoul<1 ht• c·ontained by Ii
p.m . Loda) and controlled h) 6
a.m Thursday
ln San Diego County. the
Bla c k :\1oun ta1n fire nea r
Rancho H<>rn ar<lo Wl'nt wild
Tuesday. dou11l ing 1n s1ie fro~
2.000 acres to 4.000 acres in a.
matter of hours. causing minor
dam age lo r1'«' homes The San·
la Ana winds. <'aim <lurin~ the
night. wh1ppNI up lhl' flames
again
Shopliftin~ bill
to peranit sf'arch
SACRAMENTO t1\P1 A
m erchant could Sl'arch the purse
or briefcase or a person suspect·
ed or shophflinJ! under a bill ap-
proved by the slate Assembly
Tuesday
The bill would let a store
manager delain a person sui-
pected of hftinf:! som<> goods. de-
mand t!ie, items ancl conduct a
limited search of Lhe person's
possessions, but not a body
sear ch. Some S8 billion worth of,
goods was shopliftcd nationwide
last year and Ca lifornians wflJ
pay S200 extra aµ1ece for things
they buy this year because of ·
losses from shophftmg.
MEN'S S~ACKS
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr. HYI he Col
"Herythina I asked for0 in tbe
$25.8 bUJlon atate budaet sent to
hlm by the Le1l1lature, and
mitht alp lt without line vetoes.
.... 210" OMipa Sulfa
...•1900 .... 1145" Mow S6400 . .... to •37,. Nows 1saa
NowSl 9'1
Brown hu the la1t word qs1 the
budtet because be may reduce
or eliminate -but not add to -
tndlvlduaJ ltema .
He toad reporten T\Mtda1 that
be would spend aeveraJ daya re·
vlewlnc t.be bUl. But uked ll
tfaat meant be would be = for ltema to \!!Ito, ..,_ ,.... ,
"No. 1 wOGldn't HJ tt&at at all .. rm not rulla1 Ila ar out
aa,thiflc.'' ..
-..
.... '!JP ..... ,.,.. Now ·~ \ •11. to •sseo
A,. • .,.._
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger joins former
President Richard Ni~7>n'at-a Republican fund-raising cocktail
party in New York.
Country music singer Tam-
my Wynette is reported in
stable condition after un-
dergoing abdominal surgery
for the fifth time.
There will be no fond
farewells from New York
City Mayor Edward I. Koch
when former President ~
Rtcbarct Nixon-sefls his
townhouse and moves to~a
new home in exclusive Sad-
dle River, N.J .
"He's leaving New York
City, and he'll be somebody
e l se's problem in Nov-
e mber," Koch said.
The mayor made his com-
ments after reporters pointed
out that Nixon spoke well of
him at a Republican Party
dinner.
Koch also attended the
banquet but left before Nixon
arrived. The former presi-
dent said Koch was a "shoo-
in·' for re-election, ··and he
deserves to be.''
· ·011 balance, Nixon will be
remembered for betraying
the public trust, "Koch said.
On the positive side, Nixon
opened relations with China
and supported Israel in the
1973 war, the mayor said.
Jimmy Cai:ter;'•
.ftut a homebody
Now tb1t be'• not busy
wlth affalrl of ltlte, former Pr"*-& Caner ll ahopptnc
and mlk.ln1 the bedJ around
hi• Plalna home, bi• wife
11y1.
•·Jimmy helps me wltb
everythjng around the
ho"1se," Roealyaa Caner told,
Ladles' Home Journal in an
interview. "I think be la a
better cook than I am, but be
won't aaree."
Speak:lq of her years 1n
tbe White House, Mra. Carter
said her greatest disappoint·
ment was her failure to
achieve ratlficatlon of the
Equal Rights Amendment.
She said she i& most proud ot
her work toward puaage ol
the Mental H~alth Systems
Act to provide community-
baaed mental health care as
an altemaUve to institutional
care.
Three days after a gun/ire
scare, Qaeen ElllabeUa II
and her family began Brit.ish
raclng's most glamorous
week by riding confidently in
open carriages along Royal
Ascot race track.
The royal family was
cheer ed by an estimated
50,000 people.
The royal family smiled as
they made the traditional
horse-and-carriage drive
down mile-long Ascot race
course, 25 miles west of Lon-
don.
Matthew, Marisa ,
Courtney and Ryan are. the
names Joe and Shella
Muench -have cnosen tor
their quadruplets, who were
reported in good condition at
University of New Mexico
Hospital. The mother also
was reported in good condi·
tion after the infants were
delivered by Caesarean sec·
tion. The babies were born
s even weeks prematur'e.
Mrs. Muench had taken
fertility drugs, and the cou-
ple had ~wn since January how many 'ldren to expect.
They also h ve a S-year-0ld
son.
Dr. Murray Bruder, Mrs.
Muench's doctor, said the
odds of having quadruplets
was one in 729,000.
Former Hrsf lady Beta
Truman remained in fair
condition at Research
Medical Center In Kansas
City where she was recovering
from a broken hip suffered in
a May 6 fall at 'her home.
-
Orange CoHt DAIL y PILOT/Wedneeday, June 17, 1981 s
HERE'S TO THE WINNER -Robert Bellus of
the Wind Spectator (left) shows Lynn and
Chris Cunningham of Costa Mesa a top entry
in the amateur wind competition, held in con-
junction with the Orange County Fair. The
Cunningbams are affiliated with Rolf's Wine
Shop in Newport Beach. Winners of the
homemade show will be posted in the Orange
County Building during the fair July 10-19.
Oil chief speaks in Irvine
Laguna Democrats to hear ex~senator
By 0. C. HUSTINGS
Of ... Delly ...... ,...,
John F. Bookout, president of
the Shell Oil · Co.. will speak to
the World Affairs Council of
Orange County tontght·durfug a
dinner meeting starting at 7:30
p.m. at the Registry Hotel, 18800
MacArthur Blvd .. Irvine.
Bookout will discuss energy
problems in the United States
and the non-Communist world.
* • * FORMER U.S. SEN John V.
Tunney will discuss the future
direction of the Democratic Par-
ty in an address before the
Laguna Beach Democratic Club
Thursday. The meeting will
start at 7:30 p.m. in the com-
munity room at Laguna Federal
Savings and Loan, 260 Ocean
Ave.
* * * STATE SENATO R John
Schmitz will discuss the new
·state budget and other issues iri
an 'address before the South
Coast Republican Forum Friday
starting at 7 p.m . The meeting
will take place at the
Progressive Savings and Loan
ollice al Cul ver-Dri-ve and lrvine
Boulev8.!'d\ Irvine.
Reservations for th~ dinner
meeting can be obtained by con-
tacting Carolyn or Roger Rapp
at 551-3553.• ••• THE LAGUNA BEACH
charter of the Committee in
Solidarity with the People of El
S~a r will hold a fund-raising p a , r luring live music, food,
an everages, Sunday after-
noon and evening at 536 Canyon
Acres Drive, Laguna Beach.
The committee says funds
raised at the event will be used
to help Salvadoran refugees wbo
have been forced to nee their
country. • • *
RETIRED ADMIRAL Elmo
Zumwalt Jr .. <iebief of U.S.
State slices grants
for county veterans
Naval operations from 1970 to
1974 , will address the 1981
Medical Division dinner of the
United Jewish Wellare Fund
campaign Sunday. The dinner
will start with a 7 p.m. cocktail
hour at the Inn at the Park in
Anahe1m. Tickets are $18.
Funds raised will benefit
Jewish social and humanitarian
causes in Orange County. Israel
and 27 other foreign countries,
according to the organizers.
Drs. Larry Bonin of Santa Ana
and Joseph Shube of Anaheim
are Medical Division co-
chairmen . Michael Pinto of
Laguna Beach is general cam-
paign chairman.
*** FIVE WOMEN who have
served the Democratic Party
locally will be honored by the
Orange County Democratic Al·
liance at a luncheon Monday.
California Secretary of State
March Fong Eu will speak at the
event.
The women are Lurline Allee,
Anna Hemingway. Jacquie
Jessie. Hellen Kuricaj and Jo
Newmyer. The luncheon will
take place ~e Camelot
Restaurant, 1100 S. Grand Ave.,
Santa Ana, starting al 11 :30 a.m.
Tickets are $10 . • *.
Floods still da~ger State legislators have cut Supervisors will decide during ATTORNEY GENERAL
grants for 53 county veterans of. budget sessions In July how George Deukmejian will be the
fices in half, including one in much of the proposed $421,000 guest of honor at a $250-a -ticltet
Orange County, when they budget it will fund. De Leon pre-fundraiser for the Deukmejian
passed the 1981·82 budget. dieted that budget cuts will re-Campaign Committee June 23 al
ivers in Midwest, southern Texas swell from rain The reduction carried out by quire from two to three positions the home of Robert Lintz, 2412
budget-cutting legislators re-to be cut in the 17-person office. Mesa Drive, Santa Ana. The re-
Coastal /orecast
1.lt llt varlotlle winch tllro~ll
-11111 ~ _, ... ,., 10 to 11 ltllOb
In a flff-. I to 2 foot •ffterty
-II.Fair.
U.S. summary
l'IOOcllne continued TU9tday •!Oflll -r•I riven In Qf>lo, a lllrMt of
lleMiftt CDlltl"'*' In Ind!-and a 114111\ flOOd welell rOfftal-In eflecl
1er.-mat~Tua~
~tonMde"91.-cloverlN
-Olllo Votlrt -...,..act Into Ille iow.. Grllllt LAllOSand....,. £ ..........
Temadlt watdlft -."9 In effKI lot
INft of IN -Int lot perts Oii ICM-
hlCll 't. Olllo, West Vlr9lnlo, New Yorll stolo, Ver1nont, New HOM11thlre, Mmuc~a and ,..,..
ntYIYOftl&. In Ofllo, IN klotO, St. J.,..,,., Tll·
llfl Md....,~ rlwn ala.,... out., '"'" ...... A flood ~ .. wlll renuHn In Of·
feet 111ro111h Svndoy for tlle Ko!tllok• 1t1_. In _,_tern 1,.. dlono, .....,.. aeo..t UO ,_.. _,.
e•oc11otod IMtween Sllellly and
SCtw.lw.
l.09·1Ylnl --In IOUIMNI Texoa -tllll ....... ..,., ....,. hNvy
w"llOllCI roln, Ofld tllO Gli06olutM
lth•Of' -.... 5.7 , .. , ....... flood •lllte ot VIQwl.a, Te!IM. Sen Antofllo
tot '·°'Ille'-.. rain lfl IN •l•-llo,,.. ,.,.. ........ 11 o.m. l"Ot. Tiie ~ ltlwr In IOUtlwrn ~ , ........ el Of'Nt eond, ltOft.,
• .-.. 1(11 .... -.WO flood ......
wl911n • loot afld -"811 of IN top of ......
-.......,_ IC,_11 W CloM Hrly
O& 8lr Condit-\ lolled.
ly concrost, record low\ _,.. Ml
In porn of the West, with I-• of 4 •I
Am•rlllo and Midi-. Teicu, -SS •I Al.,.__, N.M. Al mlcldlly Ille
COOIHI "'°' In ,,,. ... 11on •• , '° •I
Mull•n, ldeflo.
For tO<l•y, sllowers •nd tllun·
-IMWOn _. IOr9cut ''"'" ..._ Entl•nd lllro~ll eastern Nortll
Corollna, os •II 81 IOUtfltf'fl ~•• ollCll'lorldo,ollCI ..... Ille Gull Coast
lrot• oon.m Tues. ~ -.
lorec:aat wom the Pec:lllc NM\ltw"t ~1110-terft MGMMw.
...... ~.._ .......... ,....
• Hltfls Ill '"' mid 60I owr ~
New ""'land. the,..,..-Olllo Volley,
Ill• GrHI l..ollH, Ille u~ Ml ..
llul"91 Vallrf, IN nor1llWll "'6if!s
-ll"lllCll of Wyofnl"'; oroullCI tlw
tow ... '""' H«1ll C.ollllO °"'"'
Goortl• '° .. _ .. "' ""' Cou\ swtllem TeJ&M Md mctl ef flcwlda, oMI lrom IOD to llS In Ille~
of .. E..t Md .... c..•. •llfl ~·""'" hlllille , • ..,_ ot
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8"' 101 ot La ""'91ft. ly mlcMftor·
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..,.... ....... ---,_ In......,,, ....... ,. ~ llumldlty IOttod
California
TllO floe .....,_ lllet llM llrOUfllt
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Or ..... ONlty CM~ llltM i.
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Thvnday. HltN !fl 1.1'8 .. lllllfl NYL LowtMl .. nMd ....
Ouortl •Ill '" wormor with
........ l11tMIWtlllnl4llllwtl. """'
'" tM ......,...,. Mtll *"" .. .... .._ SS ..... 5wlMrn .. _,. ----------,_'l!I . ._..... , .... ,u. ........ ,,.
~ 1 We're Listening~ •• ..
Whit do you like about the DaJly Pilot?
Whal don't you Uh! Call the lt\Uftber below and
::,our meu1e will be recorded. tramcl'ibtd and
fllvered to tbe 1ppl'opriate editor.
The same 24-hour amwertnc service m1y
~ '° N(!Ofd letters to the editor on any
le. Mailbox eodtdbuton mM IDClude lbetr
name MCI telephon~ nunaber for verification. Jllfo
circulation calls, please.
TeU ut what'• on your mind.
NorlMrn ancl Central Colflor'llla fair lhr°"811 ThunMy o-..pt ~d1y
1-clouck nlvlQ and morlllftlS •!Oflll "°"" c-t A ntti. cooler near IN <HSI today,"-'• werm -u.or wlllconll,_,
Temperatures
AINny
AINl!W
Arnorlllo
Al!dlor ...
AINVllfe
AllMI•
Atloftlc Cty
loltlll'l«O
11rm l"f!Wn l lM'llorcll ._ .. ...... ......,.. .....
luftolo
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CMf'tstll""' Clle~
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NATION
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• 41
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• 60 .. .
duced total grants to the Mickey Conroy, president of ceptionwiUstartat7p.m.
veter ans offices from $840,000 to the retirees association, was less .: * • •
$420,000 during the next fiscal optimistic Monday at a press A FILM DOCUMENTING the
year. conference he called in Santa rise of Campaign for Economic
Monday's cuts brought dire Ana. Conroy claimed that the Democracy, and the affiliation
predictions from an outspoken state cuts will serve to per-of actress Jane Fonda and her
Santa Ana resident who beads suade county leaders not to coo-husband, Tom Hayden, with the
the 600-member Armed Forces tinue the offices. group, will be shown June 24
Retirees Association. Without Orange County's of-starting at 7: 30 p. m . at the
,: : But Ben de Leon, who heads fice, he said veterans would Midway City American Legion
102 " Orange County 's Veterans have to travel to downtown Los Post, 14582 Beach Blvd .. Midway
•: ~ Services Office at 2700 N. Main Angeles to receive ad vice and City.
,, .. St. in Santa Ana, said hls office assistance. The event, which Is open to the
'~ ~ probably will remain open. Dressed in a stars and stripes public without charge, is jointly
101 .. De Leon said the reduction tie with a Marine Corps tie pin, sponsored by the Westminster-:; !! means his office wi11 get about the si lver-haired Conroy Midway City Republican As-'°' 61 $27,500 instead of the $5.5.000 it claimed that key'legislators are sembly, the Fountain Valley
1os 11 received last year from the sacrificing veterans' programs Republican Asst>mbly and the
:: ~ state. in favor of other social welfare Huntington Beach Republican
106 62 Tb e county 8 oar d of programs. Assembly. ~ ~....-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
106 n
" '5 '°' .. 106 1S
ICM '5
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'1' ... •• • ti
Gem
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
,,. Cutified Gemologut. AGS
THE REAL WORTH
of 11our jnJelTJI
Southern. Cali/onliO •ur/ report
It Is important to know bow
much your personal jewelry
collection is worth. ln recent
years, the value of gems bat
risen dramatically, thus
increasing greatly the value of
any jewelry you might have bad
for some time -particularly
such things as family beirlooma
of gold and diamonds. Your
Jewelry should be insured, of
course, and it ii important that
your insurance company be
kept abreut of cunent valUd, ,o that you will not be
abort-chanted lD the event of
loss or theft. The beat way to
keep values up lo date la to
have your jewelry periodically
apparlaed by a competent.
rep'ftable profeuional Jeweler .
At the same t.lme, you 'Sbould
have setttnp cbecked ao tbat
tbeJ do not work looee and 1et
loet. It la a1IO a eood W.. to
have yoar ,._el,,. cleaned at
tbh time. We have tbe experience an8 the experUM to
adtlse JOU on your J•••lrJ valaea, and we olfer cle .....
and NP*ir .....tcet. It la to,_..
•d•an&qe to know die value ol
wbat JOU own -and to prot«t tb1t nlue.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
1823 NEWPORT BLVD , COSTA MESA
33 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION = = --=-l " ~ • =
J " I t = J " I I 4 ,. t • •
81n1tA1Mrlcatd-M .. ter Charge PHONE 54W<401
.-'4 \
. rnmuornrn ~ t '.
Reagan r aps COQ gress
President charges backsliding on Spending, tax measures
WASHINGTON ,(AP) -Prell·
deqt ~an bu aualled Houle
Deaaocrata for "uncoucloa•·
1>le'' bacbUdiD• oa the 1tea
bud,et and demanded tbat
Contnll preseot blm 6illl to
enact boe.b bll 1pendln• and tu
cutl before the Aueuat receu.
"Let us never forset the man·
date ol Nov'ember," the preai·
dent aald Tueaday iD openln1 bis
ftnt neW1 conference 11.dc:e be
was wounded by sunftn llarcb
80. "The people of Ulla nation
have uke"d for aetioo -and
tbey deserve it no•, not
somewbere down in the mllty
future."
Rea1an accused House
Speaker Tbomu O'NeW Jr. of
"sheer dema1osuery" for HY·
ing the tax and spending pro.
Jrilipinos re-elect ·
Ma~os president
MANILA, Pbillppinea (A1>) -
Ferdinand Marcos bas easily
won re-election u president of
the Philippines. giving him
another ajx years in· power.
Citizens bad ,to vote or face ar·
real, and tbe oppoalUon, wbicb
boycotted the election, cbar1ed
widespread fraud
Marcos told reporters in bis
northern Philippine hometdwn
of Batac, where he voted iD
Tuesday's el~tloo, one of the
first things he will work oo la "to
brine about a . . . reconcilia·
lion" with political opponents.
• •Yo u b"'Wv e on I y two
alternatives here," be said.
-~tlrer you-do it, with a -waft-
band or you do' it ~ith a tough
band. I intend to do it softly."
· Early unofficial returns gave
Marcos at least 88 percent of the
vote against a doz.en little-known
candidates, including an aa-
aem blyman who bad promised
to make the PbillppiDea tbe
United Stat~lat state.
1ram1 would do notbln1 for
averace Americana. O'NeW bad
aald tbe pr•ldent doeln't un· deratand the common man
becauae he usoclatet only with
t.be rlcb.
The pre1ldent said lt'1 true be
didn't live on t.be wron1 1lde ol
t.be tracb, bpt be wu "ao clole
to them we could het( the wbll·
-tle real loud." · R
Reagan 1a1d a1ao that Israel
"might have sincerely believed"
the raid ln which ltl bombers
destroyed an Iraqi nuclear plant
was a defenalve move. He noUd
his condemnation of the June 7
attack, bqt sald the epl1ode
atanda u compelling evidence
that "a real peace, a settlement
to all of the Mideut problems, la
long overdue."
He said "I have neither ruled
in or ruled out" running for re-
election in 198'. ''Having only
been here five months, no one
should be making a declaion for
three years, seven months 1from
now," Reagan added.
The president said he doesn't
know how the Soviet Uni90 will
react to the .lilting of t.be U.S.
ban on arms sales to China, but
"I think thi.a is a normal part of
the process" of improving rela-
tions with Peking. He added that
be sees the "beginnine of the
end:' for world communism.
_ __.._ for-hiS-health, Ruga
declared "I feel fine. The doc·
tors say I've recovered. If I'm a
medical miracle, I'm a happy
one."
The president confirmed there
ba ve been some changes COO·
cerning his protection, but "I
still want to meet the people."
... He reiterated his opposition to
gun control legislation, saying cannot be made." was a solemn commitment that
w eb laws "are virtually unen-For example, he said, "one transformed a mandate from
rarceable," and can divert atten-House committee claims to have the pe0ple into a compact with
tion from more meaninaful achieved savings by eliminating the people," Reagan said.
measures to combat crime. He a day-care program to provide He also demanded action
said the District of Columbia bas suppers -but it has also slipped before August on his three-year
some of the stiffest gun control a change into the law to say that tax cut.
measures in the nation, but they lunches can be 1erved at sup· The p resident's remarks
did not prevent a gunman from per~ime." · a mounted to his most direct
assa ulting him outside the "trhis practice is unconsciona-criticism of Congress since he
Washington flllton Hotel. · ble," he said. _ took...o.(Ck~Ihe.te is.-be.aaid.,.. ·_.· .._ __ ..
-Reapn·opened""the-natlona!IY-ADO e sarcn:nt oesri'fstop, clear danger of congressional
broadcast session with a pre· the administration will press for backsliding and a return to
pared statement criticizing ·the a revised budget bill to comply spending as usual" in defiance
way the Democratic House is with the overall guideline passed of his budget.cutting program.
handling detailed budget-cutting 'earlier with the support of con· Reagan said Congress should
legislation. servative Democrats. "live up to its original commit·
While Democrats say they are ·'The bard wo rk or the ment and deliver to my desk
meeting austerit·y targets , Con gress in passing the before the August recess not one
Reagan said some committees bipartisan budget resolution was 'but two bills -a spending bill
are approving cull ''they -know not an academic exercise; it , and a tax bill." -The more ifi"an 25 million eligi-
ble voters were required to vote
under threat of arrest. But some
grouQS urged Filipinos to spoil
their ballots by deflt:ing them
with anti-government· slogans to
protest the election, tbe first in
12 years.
SOFT HAND RULER?
Fndinand Marcos
said their monitoring networks
set up in random precincts in·
dicated only 50 to 55 percent
turnout in metropolitan Manila.
Many seek buy of rare Reno qu·tos
The Commission on Election
claimed a turnout of 80 to 90 per-
cent of the registered voters in·
dicated the "collapse" of the
boycott. Opp(.ition spokesmen
charged widespread fraud and
The 63-year-old Marcos sought
an 80 percent turnout. Work.int
in bis favor wu a law under
w.bich non-voters face up to six
months in jail, loss of the light
to bold political office and 10'9 of
voting privileges for alx yean.
Women wa~t cop
Publicity dr aws big response
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. CAP> -Offjcer Walter Sutton Jr.
used to fmd ~subpoenas and memos in his squad room
mailbox. Now it's stuffed with snapshots and telephone
numbers from women all over the country who want to
meet the Miami Beach policeman.
Sutton figured as long as be was writing Ebony
maeazine editors to inf onn them of minority job openings in
the city's police department, he'd aak about their eligible
b~cbelor's contest.
Ebony mailed him a questionnaire. He filled it out and
sent it back. . ;)' _ ·
RENO (AP> -Harrah's Reno
hotel-casino baa received a
number of calls from potential
buyers of its $30 million auto col·
lection, compaoy spokesman
Mark Curtis sai~
But Curtis said there's no
guarantee tbe world-renowned
car museum will stay open to
the public under new ownership.
He said it's possible the collec·
lion's l.,., vehicles will be sold
picemeal by the buyers.
"We certainly hope not," he
said. "But there's no way to
guarantee whose hands it will
end up in."
Harrah's announced that the
collection -termed a "national
treasure" by auto experts -is
up for sale. Officials said the
company, sold to Holiday Inns,
Inc., shortly after founder
William Harrah's death in 1978•
simply couldn't afford to main·
Home brew
for energy Then the magazine named Sutton u one of the nation's
24 most eligible bacbelon for 1981.
The caption unde rneath Sutton's picture in the J une is-PORTERVILLE <AP >
sue of Ebony says: "Sutton, 36, says that as in a good wine, Small distilleries may be pop.
be prefers a 'vintage' woman, 40 to 50 years old. She should pin1 up here soon, as long aa the
also be progressive, compusionate, religious 1llld have a product ii used for fuel.
great sense of humor.'' The City Council adopted an
AltboUgb women who want to meet the 6-foot-3, 264-ordinance permlttio1 private
pound officer are supposed to write him in care of Ebony, stills on parcels of five acres or
some have jumped the gun and are sending photos and let-more with the aim of helping re· 1
ters to him at the 1>0lice department. aidenta become ener1Y iDdepen-
Sutton says be is ready to setUe down and marry but dent.
lain tbe sprawling museum,
located about three miles east of
downtown Reno.
1 CUrtia said all calls regarding
tbe sale have been referred to
Holiday Inn's corporate head·
quarters in Memphis, Tenn.
Reno automobile expert Leon
Mandel, saying he was "very,
very saddened" by news of the
sale, predicted the auto collec·
lion would probably end up in
the hands of overseas investors,
to be sold off piece by piece.
Mandel, senior editor of Motor
Trend magazine and authorized
biographer of William Harrah,
called the collection an
··American cultural resource.''
But he said be couldn't blame
the ~ompany for wanting to get
rid of the museum . "I don't
know how we can ask any cor·
poration In difficult times to
justify a philanthropy,'' be said.
"Can we expect a company
responsible to its stockholders to
make a commitment of this
magnitude?"
Roy Sparks, adverti1in1 and
marketing director for the Reno-
Sparks Conven(ion Authority,
said he didn't think local govern·
ments would be able to muster
the funds to buy out the auto col·
lection.
"There isn't any government
agency I know of that can justify
s uch an expenditure to keep the
collection here," he said.
"That's not the way tax dollars
should be spent."
"But," Powers added, "there
is always the possibility of in·
dividuals raising the funds ."'
He said the auto collection,
which opened in 1962, "has been
extremely important to area
tourism." Its loss, said Powers,
"would definitely be a setback to
our tourism economy."
Settlement likely
in car mishap suit
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP>
-Ford Motor Co. says it will
not appeal a federal court jury's
$1.6 million award to a 23-year-
old man paralyzed in an auto ac·
cident ii he accepts a settlement
for $1.3 million. ·
The offer was made in docu·
men ts filed recently in U.S. Dia·
trict Court here. Ford previously
had said lt would appeal the
January verdict.
Kevin Spurgeon of Angola.
~nd., claimed be was crippled
and suffered brain damage after
an improperly in.stalled rear ax·
le fell off his 1971 Maverick in an
accident five years ago. He is
confined to a wheelchair and
lives in a nursing home,
Ford attorneys claimed
Spurgeon was driving too fast
and denied tJ\e axle was built
improperly.
Help Dad Take Insurance
Photos of the Family~s Valuable
doesn't expect anything more from the experience than a Norman Bradley• a distributor
few pen pals. ~~!~~ :i.~::i~ Ji~~ For a limited time, you can get a speciaJ price on Polaroid instant cameras and film.
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our Polo int<Zrkx:k. ...
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I
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' ----------
Ortliting "!m'rY . seen
'Space suit' for pla nts, developed oy NASA
MOUNTAIN VIEW (AP) -lnhabltaota ol
apace atationa may someday be able to ra1le u.llt
own crops with a "apace aull" for plantt developed.
by sctenttsta working for the National Aeronau.Uca
and Space Administration.
A plastic cylinder, developed by ecolo1ilt
Steven Schwartzkopf at NASA'• Amea Reaearcb
Center, supplies all of the planta' baaic needa and
lases sensors to follow their IJ'Owlh pattern•, be
said i.n a recent interview.
The cylinders, which Schwartzkopf hopes
someday will be placed on orbitinl apace ataUona,
could serve a dual purpose. Not only would the
·Timber groups
ieye court fight
t .. b SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -North state in·
· terests with a stake in the timber industry, battt·
ing the proposed designation of five California
rivets as "wild," have contended they have a right
to plead their cause in federal court.
They are fighting a government move to im-
p I em en t action taken by fo'rmer Interior
Secretary Cecil Andrus in the waning hours of the
Carter administration.
The Environmental Defense Fund and the
Sierra Club have been allowed to partici pate with
the government as intervenors.
At issue are parts of the Klamath, Trinity and
Eel river systems, the Lower American River, and
the Smith River and tributaries.
"I think I have proven that my timber com-
panies own land in the affected areas and are tn'"'
terested in timber-cutting, said attorney Alson R.
Kemp Jr. in a presentation before U.S. District
Court Judge William A. Ingram.
Kemp, who is asking for a summary judgment
to thwart the wild rivers designation, claimed that
_hi!$1ien~ouJd be ''adversely affected" by such
destgnatiorr. ·
"My plea .is just as relevant to the environ-
ment" as the government's and the environmental
groups aligned with it, he said.
The plaintiffs include Del Norte and Humboldt
counties ; the Eureka Chamber of Commerce; Del
Norte Unified School District, and assorted timber
firms and associations.
The government claims the plaintiffs have no
s t anding in the case since they allege only
economic injury. arguing th.at it alone cannot be a
basis for challenging an environmentally protec-
tive action.
The government says also that Northern
California interests cannot demonstrate substan-
tial injury because of the timing between the final
environmental impact statement and the wild
rivers designation.
"Congress has delegated to the intertor
secretary, not the plaintiffs or the courts, the
responsibility under the Wild and Scenic Rivers
Act, to preserve certain free-flowing rivers· for
future generations," the government has declared.
California had proposed a total of 4,006 river
miles for inclusion into the system. Andrus acted
on a request by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. on
January 19, but included only 1,235 river miles. On
the following) day. Ronald Reagan became presi-
dent. 7
Father unable
to save son, 6
plantl aupply food, but they alto may provide ox-
YllD and recycle buman wutes.
But Scbwartaltopf wanted that there la a lar1e
cap between theory and practice.
One unanawered question ia how much smaller
than Earth an ecosystem can be before it stops
working. Schwartskopf bu discovered that plants
can be kJl!ed by toxins that build up in a small
cloeed enVlronment. The "space suit" is five feet
Iona and 18 inches in d1ameter. l
And oxygen, a bf-product of plant
metabollam, creates more pressure than carbon
dioxide. U the excess oxygen build.a up in the
cylinder, lta treater pressure could cause an ex-
ploaion.
But Schwartzkopf is confident these problems
can be overcome. "We have to crawl before we
can walk," be said.
In one experiment, be sealed a tomato plant
inside the chamber for eight days, and it "seemed
quite happy, although it did take the -carbon diox-
ide level down during the day."
The spac:e suit, which looks like a plastic
cylinder within a cylinder, has hemisphere·llke
ends, also made of plastic, which seal It at the top
and bottom. Plants are grown on a stainless-steel·
screen disk suspended in the chamber.
As the roots grow down, they are bathed con·
stantly by a spray of liquid fertilizer that
Schwartzkopf calls a "nutrient fog" and are
monitored constantly by sensors that keep frack of
light, humidity and other factors.
Because NASA demand.a absolute reliability
for ;my system that is going to help support
astronauts, he said, "We're not talking just about
maximizing yields, ~re talking about getting the
plant to do what we want it to do."
Within the next few years, the scienlist said.
he hopes the work can be conducted in Spacelab, a
laboratory built by the European Space Agency for
use aboard the space shutOe.
Schwartzkopf works for the University of New
Hampshire, which is conducting the research for·
NASA on a contract.
------------... -·-----. . •
Otano• Coaat DAILY PtLOT/WednMday, June 17,"1981 s
HOTEL DAMAGED -Firemen douse smolder-
ing timbers of a shed after a fire which start-
ecit in a lumberyard spread to an adjacent
. -~-.,.......
Holiday Inn in Montebello. Officials said
about 110 people were evacuated. No injuries
were reported in the fire Tuesday.
College plans name change
CLAREMONT (AP> Women now comprise
25 percent of the enrollment at Claremont Men's
College. So the small liberal arts college, one of
the prestigious Claremont Colleges group. is finally
getting around to changing its name -five years
after it admitted its first female students.
But the new name won't be announced until
' s
the school's board of trustees meets in the fall.
In the meanwhile, President Jack L. Stark and
his staff are busily planning for the change.
"'When t he decision is made I want a complete
operatiofts plan ready." said Stark. "The very
next day I want to have new signs up, new sta·
tionery and all those things."
•
one way to New York
each way with round-trip
to Philadelphia, WLWngtOO, nc.
and Boston.
,·
•• '
LANCASTER (AP> -A deaf father, bis hands
cut by window giass, tried in vain to save his 6· ~ year-old son from a fire while his wife an'd three
other children escaped the flames but suUered
burns and smoke inhalation.
"The . " most nonstops gomg. 'l\nd every oneS a widebodY-'
Keith Baxter, 36, and wife Billie, 31, were
awakened Tuesday morning by their eldest son,
10-year-old Charles, )VhO communicated to them
that there were smoke and flames ln the kitchen.
Mrs. Baxter carried Candice, 4, and Wesley, 8,
• from an upstairs bedroom, but was unable to
rescue their son , Edmund.
Keith and Charles Bax.ter tried to fight the
flames, believing that all the other children were
outside. When they realized that Edmund was still
in his room, they climbt!U onto the hot metal porch
roof, but were driven back by the beat, smoke
and flames, neighbors said.
In addition, Baxter bad cut his hands when be
broke the bedroom window , was unable to hang on
and fell to the ground.
Firefighters pronounced Edmund dead at the
scene.
The other children were treated for smoke in·
halation. Keith Baxter was treated for cuts and
Billie Baxter was treated for second-degree bums
at Antelope Valley HoJpital Medical Center in this
city 50 miles north of Los Angeles. They all were
released after treatment. ·
Firefighters blamed electrical problems for
the blaze. Damage was estimated at $60,000.
Pact reached
t for restitution
SAN FRANCISCO <AP ) -Crocker Be.pk aaid
it has reached an agreement with a former
~mployee for restitution of fund.a in connection
with the alleged embezzlement of $8.3 million.
• Bank officials said Tuesday that David E':
' Estes, 35, a rormer Crocker vice-president, a1reed
Monday to 1ive the bank title to property, cub
and other usets that bank offldala nid would cov-
er ffie full amount of the millinc funds.
• Estes, who worked for the bank for 14 year•
:.'.and specialized in lendlnl lnv0Mn1 real propert)',
. #llegedly made false loJDI, accordina to Crocker
officials. .
Because the loaDJ were secured by collateral,
the bank said last week when it be1an ne1ottaUon1
·. with Estes that tt expected to recover mO.t of the
money.
Spokesman BUI Duff of the FBJ aald that the
agene1 la lDYe1U1attn1 tbe caae, but that no
• char bat been ftled L
,
Uniteds your best way to
the East. With brand-new low
fares, great new schedules and
the biggest fl eet of widcbod y
nonstops going.
Seats are limited and the
restrictions are easy. For
information and reserva-
tions caJI your Travel
Agent.
Partners in Travel
with Westin· Hotels.
t-:.is\ Rl"~lrlc-1lon' 10 'ir" \orl.: 1-h 11011,lup
Maki• ll'i.<·n..111n n i-.md hu1 1u l.t·t-. 7 cl.I\ ...
tn .1d\.llll't" Tra\'l'I bdm t• St·p1 I 1<11i I
Easy RH6fk tlons lo Wnhlnl(ton. Philo·
df'lphle. Boston. Balllmol'1': M.Jkl' '"'"'' 1.1 tlon" .rnd bu1 10 11nd-111p til}lt•I .it 1,.,,,.,
14 d a1i. in 11d1 dnn· muln• um 1 h 1111i,t1·N
In I l"llll ll IC"''''"' .111oni. Ill lt•uM 14 d.11 .. Ill
.1dn111tt· 1rn n1 ~t;rndb1111 loM drM 111mtJ
i<tuv 1hm111th 11 Fr lda1. 111 II 1011 lt·.i11·
0 11 '., Satu rd.I\. 1t·1U 1 n J111 d:n I" uh J
muxlmum 'w~ or fi<) lf11")
s159 Night Coach
to New York
Ju'I 0~ nonstop. :\lai..c• r<"t('l"\Ulion'
11nd bu1 ti cl.rh 7 da" in 11d\llncc·. Tra"r~for<' Sept. I, 1981.
More nonsto~s to the East
_ and everyones-a widebody
)10.,1 "ldrbodle~ to
"\e" 'tork Cit~ , ...... ,,.
Back
hom<'
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X lfl,1111 ~ l"ipm"
•1 I e, .1 m .) :.!O p m
I:.! 110 11111111 IS 111 p m • I .! l"l p 111 Ill ll p 111
q Ill p 111 ; .!5 .1 m ·
•1 10 p 111 : ; Ill .1 m · ·
Brund·n<'" "idebod~
to BoMon (star1i. Jul~ 2) --.. -1.! ,, p"' ., 00 p"'
D11il\' "ldebodies lo
Phil11ddphia ---1 .!.lri p Ill H :W p m ---AU "idrbodl<'s lo Washin~on. O.C.
II 00 ,1 111 • •
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q 1111 JI Ill
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home•
4~0Jlll l.! .? ;; JI Ill
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hom<'
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home
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'II I\ '"""'·" t.. tl>ull••" : 'ii.:lu C ·~"Ir 5< ho ;lult ' "'"" 1 1 111 1 h.tnLt•
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0 •
"It'• IOlnC to be a atrange concert."
~·\ ~""' .~
) Films cover
tax, business
DEAK READERS: Five fllmt are
available from tile btenaal llevea11e Service
for b_JSIDesl, civic, frateraal aad otlMr com-'
maalty Ol'gaalsatlGet. ,
The rums, wbJch are loaned free, provide
guldaace for amaU bualaesaea, a bl.story of
American taxatJoa, a look at carreDt ad-
mlnhtratloa of the tu laws and laatractloa
for teea-a1er1 wlto are JJUt eDterlnl the tax
1y1tem.
The IRS'a .. tereat ID aaalstlag small
b .. laeu la stressed la "Bey, We're b Bui·
Deas." A few of tile &oplu c.vered are llew to
keep good reeordt, ebUgaU.U &o emple7ees,
tu deadllaes and depreclaU.. TM rum alto
Is available la Spaalah.
A ftlm dealped for all aadle11ees la "Tiie
AmerlcH Way of TaxlBg." Narrated by
Richard · Baaeltart, U1e film reviews
America's tu 1y1tem aad U1e IRS ad·
mlnlatratloa of tbe tu lawa. U alto explalu
services available to taxpayers from Ute IRS.
A new rum, "Tiie Sabjed Wu Taxet,"
traces the role of taxes tll.roqlloat 11.lstory. U
la e11e11tJally wrlttell for a ltlgll aclilool H·
dleDce aa la "What Happened to My
Paycheck?" and "Moaey Talb."
Or1aaludou cH borrow copies of these ~
rums by contact1B1 Ute l:RS la Loll Aa1ela.
Address req.ata &o Pabllc Affaln, P.O. Box
3tl, Loll' Angeles IM53.
Crowa get loat
DEAR PAT DUNN: I noticed the letter
from J .R .• Costa Meta, abou,t bow to get rid
of crows in the back yard. I recall that you
also had advised someone to shine a mirror
•at the crows. reflecting the sun in their eyes.~
Let me tell you -this really works! Just
keep at it and the crows soon move their
headquarters ,elsewhere. It's a perfect ine~
pensive and easy treatment and doesn t
scare away the other birds as an owl decoy
might. This method also has worked for
several of my friends who were skeptical
when I told them aboutit.
R.S., Costa Mesa
Tlauka for 1laarla1 yow experleace.
Alamlam pie tm. or foU ltrtpe la treetl allO
.eaa betp wKb IMI problem, Ht t.lley mlpt
scare GUier birds Jut a1 •acla u u owl de·
coy coalcl
lmurance re-viewed
·DEAR PAT DUNN: Who sells workers'
compensation insurance and bow are the
prices established? We got to talking about
this at work the other da1 and nobody had
any idea of the way this works.
P.R., Costa Mesa
Worker•' compeuaUoa laluance la told
by mor~ Ulan Z8I prt.ate tuuaace com·
paales la California. Tllese compula wroU
aboat 8Z percent of tile sz.• bUIJoa of ,.-orkert'
com penaatlon IDtarance boa11tt by
employers la the atate la 11'11. Th 1tate
Compeuatlon lma.raace Fud npplled tbe
remal.nlag 17 percent of eovera1e botlglat by
employen.
Bates are baaed apon tbe COtJl of tGtal
workers' compeuatloa paymenu made by
all CalUonala employen, ud are HbJeet to
tlae approval of tile CaqlonJa l•••rHce
Comml11loaer after a pt1bllc laearbl1. la
Callforala tlaere are 4%5 claulftc:atlou of Jobi
la bHIDea ud ladutry, eaclt oae reftec&lal
tlaat occapatio.'1 avera1e Job·laJuy Ila· aard.
Wonen' compeuatJoD lalaraace com·
paales are Abject &o a milllm•• rate law.
Tlala meaaa tltat aeltlaer tile private l•·
Hraaee eompaaln aor tlae Rate Co•peua·
Uoa bRrallft had c:aa claarp leu ~ die
•lal .. • Mt by law '8 proricle worke11'
CG•Pf!llUtloa lMarHce for ••J cate1ory of work en.
llewever, em,&o)ers wt&ll loocl aatecy re-~ llaYe ................. tile ceet ..
tlaelr werbn' ce•~ata. ~. TMJ
may •re, tlarwp .. ......., a .. , pnftta
tllelr lllRruee ": .. ~ .. a partial• 1ftl' ud ''ftflftllace rat· lal" u .... ...._. ce•,..,-1 HCWn& re·
corit c:aa el&Mr ...,... w '-"••• tM Net ti Ulla ........
Ad /or wife lirillgs
man many choices
GASTONIA, N,C. (AP) -Herbert
Morrow met wife No. 2 tbrouab a
elaulfted ad. He'• beina flooded wtth
letter• 1Dd telephone calla aaain
after announclna in print:that be'•
loofdna for wile No. a.
••A man needa a 1ood woman to be
bia companion. 1Jvln1 alone juat ltn't
any fun," aaya the 73-year-old
Gaatonia man, whoae publlcbed
wifebunta be1an when bil flnt wUe
died ln 1973 after 45 yean ol mar·
rtaae. ti Last year, Morr married a
woman be met thr 1b a Gastonia
G uette classified ad. and subsequent
stories. But the marri.,e ended in
divorce after only.-three months -be
says abe left him and went to live
with her children.
In May, be told the Gasette be wu
aaain on the lookout for a bride, and
hundreds of letters and telephone
calla have poured in ever since. In
addition, Morrow said several
women have vlaiteclblm at hitt home.
"One of them told me a.be wasn't
going to let me get away," be said.
"She said I was just what she wu
looking for."
Open Dally 9-9
Sundays 10-7
Morrow aaya be haa narrowed the
field down to four women. He kee119
letters and pbotoe from three ol them
in hil wallet,. bUt'· a letter from a
fourth woman, a retired teacher, wu
accidentally thrown away.
''I hope abe reada your story and
writes me again," he aald. "Tell her
I'm lnterat.ed, but I loet her letter."
Morrow aald be didn't remember
-.ybere abe wu from, but he aaid abe
was the only retired teacher who hacl
written to him.
Tbe three other letters were from
Trinity, Reidsville and Warrenton.
"I tell you right DOW, I'm right
struck on those women," Morrow
said. "But I'd sWl like to bear from
some more. I want t-0 be sure I get
the right one." ·
To help him make his ~hoice, Mor-
row said be will board a bus this
month to vial\ the women lo
Reidsville and Trinity.
He bu all but eJlminated a trip to
Warrenton because be said it's too
far for him to travel. But be said be
would write to that woman in the
hope that she would visit him.
.,, ..........
A TOUCH OF LONDON -KeMeth Crutchlow
sits in one of three London cabs scheduled to
begin service this week in Sonoma. Profits
from the service will be used to finance the solo trans-I'acific row of London photo-
grapher Peter Bird, whose first try ended
with a wrecked boat o aui.
Military.
• • nun1ng
liDlited
WASHINGTON. CAP>
1-The Navy's ablllty to
lay mines ln seat or
harbors ls "inadequate
ln ll&ht ol the potenUal
threat," the General Ac·
counting Office says.
In a r eport to the
House defenae ap·
propriatioos subcommit-
tee. the GAO also aald
the Navy is short of the
personnel and equlp-
~·ment needed to counter
enemy mining.
"The Navy would find
it hard to conduct even
the most limited type of
mining or mine coun·
termeasures operation."
The report noted the
Navy believes several
programs in develop-
ment or limited produc-
tion could ''provide an
ef f ective mining
capability against the
projected threat.''
MSC.22 The Saving Place SM
Miu••' 111.-.
Ju11 1 l thru J~11 20, 1981
~---.----ii .
Wildnesday
8 44 Save 2.52·3.52
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Llttte Girts' Slmllor ltylea, 4'·6X · · · 4'.44 ·2.50~ 2.22;
... " 7·1• 1
4.18 Our Reg.
&.96 ....... .....,..,,.... 'Demi''""" eoay-golng novelty shlfh with tun
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Ml ... •' Sun Shorts
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L ...
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... •
Orange Coaat DAtLY ptLOT/Wedneeday, Jun• 17, 1981 At
Co~lege
names
dean
Coast students earn college degrees, lioiiors
• • Shirley Carroll ofl
Lakewood bu been ap-
pointed dean of science,
health and physical
education, and director
ol health proleuiona at
Golden West College in
Huntln1ton Beach, ef.
fective July 1.
Nlnety-1lx local 1tudenta attendln1 Cal Poly
San Lws Obllpo have. 1raduated with either
bachelors or muters de1ree1.
Additionally, others received two.year
technical certificates. They are:
c-..... -..... A. c-r. JtfMfw¥ I(. ....... c.llWW L..
........... '---I) . ._...... .... .,...,. J ......... Mellry c. OMl!lt. _.... t:::; ""'**' "· TMMM. ..., L ......... c:aw-.. L.. AMer91, W ...... I'~ "· er.Mr, o.tle M. .......... o.¥• L •..-..::• L. SllMr. Cllrl ..... It ......... Melllil D. T,._ ""*-T. .... .. ,,.. .. ....,.. "· a..n-. o... .... _._ •. --... n.-.. lllnWt. .... "· ww. "etrkla A. C..-, ~It. IC ........ , Jtll A. McClm. 0.-M. ,...., _. I,,....*•, ......
M 7 S .... _ •lcll9N O. ~-·I. Cini...._ L. J..._, ...._ M. ...,...o.::.~•t• L ~ •. V~. ................ L. ~ .~ .......... ,._._, ,__J ............... I . T_,.,., e.-aJ. ~\'Ilene
C. O,...._... Jlllle M. IC-, JelM ..._ Da¥tll a. Tayler_. Carel J • . ..,. ...._ .... -Uu J , 9r-., llMQ. ........... M. UI....,_, J-1'. "8111'1' Md lleWft H. Sii-.
Technoloa wilb a BS dep .. tn chemistry.
Mor1an paduated from Elt.lncla Hip School
beforl attendlna the tecbnolotfcal school in Terre
Haute, Ind. ..
Grad honored
Alan R. Konn of 2800 Panona St., Cotta Mesa,
baa graduated maana cum laude from Hemline
University in St. ~aul, Minn.
Koon earned bachelor's de&rees in buaineu
administration and psycholoa.
Judaon gradu.ate-
Mrs. Carroll, a1-
1oclate director of
health professions since
1978, succeeds Dr. Betty
Dean, who becomes as· ---
........ lmdl -Dew L. a..-.:•pa, T ...... W .......... ..._ ---~ .,.,..,, ...... J, ~ ...... ~ lllari M. ~CM.-L. ~ ~r 1Cattr J . ~' ~ w ....... '--.. VlouM 8. T , O&Ma L. ltlK'I' L. ...._, • .,..
Peter John Lundberg ol Huntineton Beach re-
ceived a bachelor or arts deeree from Jud.Ion
C0Ue1e in Ellin, Ill. in commencement exerclaea. 1ociate dean for busi·
neas, technolo1y and
public services.
1 Joining the Golden
West faculty in 1970 as
an Instructor in the
nursing ·PHC hia tri c
technician program,
Mrs . Carroll later
moved to·tbe re1istered
nursing program. In
1973 she was named
director of the human
services program.
NEW DEAN
Shirley CmToll
Report done
SACRAMENTO (AP>
-An environmental im·
pact statement has been
completed on ~e re· construction f .the
Grossmont Sum It in·
terchange in San Diego.
MSC2t
L We=t. l M. • ..._ IAMWa IL H '* ............. R. Mell Jr., ~ R. , ,.,.llCll M • ..,.._ 111.-... C .................. L.. ~.,_A....,Mer'CA.~ ....... L ........ . &..-..... _,_.ta C. NMnl. ..._ J ...... ..,_ L .,_....II,
S..-M. Hen~ MIN1I "-IMll. _.... L. ...... lceCt D. '1Melft. 1Ca1'911 L. ........_ .. ......,.J. ~ .
P.-.... v..., -oary L. Car'-. ...... L. c.6e, "'-A. ...... David"· Slit, I'-.,..__. ltaMt't N. Wllrlelr. lnrtea -...... L. C'*-', Mkllael J . flallellael, larM f'. _,..,._, Carel
A. H:Mlar Md Kai"' W. ,..__
Roae-Hulman grad
Jeffrey W. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John.
A. Morgan, 16'1 Oahu Place, Costa Mesa, baa
graduated from Rose·Hulman Institute of
Lundberg majored in human institutions and
was active in the coUeee. choir at the Baptlll·
affillat~. Christian liberal arts college.
Caltech graduate
Three area students were awarded bachelor'•
de1rees in science at the 87th annual commence·
mentor Caltech.
Two or the recipients were Joe Louil Miller Jr.
of Costa Mesa, son or Mr. Joe L. Miller Sr., and
... 11 .. ,. .... 21, 1111
The Saving Place""
The All•Around Golf .Shirt
At An All-American Price
l
SAVE
31 -0/o
Our Reg.
8.67
...
Wednffdar thru Saturday
_Qur ·Quality Kinlsporf Briand -I
With The Value Kn'll Right In
The sHrt he would choo9e for himtelf for Father's Day! Thafs
high praile. Fine cotton/ polyester kr1t with flnlshlna toucheS
you hove to 198 to believe. Extra k>rcJ tuck·ln cut: flapped
pocket, cuffed. Precision tallortra cn1" colors that ar9 tcP
drawer. Full range of man's size&: 'S-~
•
Gre1ory Paul Vaccaro ol Newport Beacb, IOD of
Mr. and Mn. S.E. Vaccaro. Both majcnd ln
en1in*"1nt and applied tcJence.
Alao recelvin& a de1ree waa Gary N .
Glaumoyer ol CC>llta Mesa, aon -~~Mr. C. Dean
Glaaamoyer. He majored in 1eopbyNC1. .
' Geu degree
George E. Scbmok of eo.ta Mesa bu received
a bachelor of arts degree ln communicatloo aru
from Paclflc Lutheran University in Tacoma,
Wash.
UCSB degree
Cindy K. Sbeeb of Huntlnaton Beach bas been
selected u one of 11 outatandin1 graduates at UC
Santa Barbara College of EngineerinJ.
Ms. Sheeks got her degree in nuclear eo1lneer·
in1. . ,, .
Utah degree
Scott Kafesjian, 24, of Irvine baa 1raduated
with a master or engineering degree from the
University or Utah. .
The former University High School graduate ls
the son of Ralph and Martha Kafesjian, 18922 ·
Racine Drive, Irvine. '
Hawaii Loa grad •
Lisa Robinaon of Newport Beach has gradual·
ed wit.h..a bachelor's deeree in Asian Studies from
Ha~~ Loa College .
M s. Robinson, daughter or Dr. and Mrs. Tom
Robinson, plans to pursue a career in graphic arts.
Navy graduatea
Truman J . Best, ·oavid T. Norris and John A.
Snevely Jr., 'all Navy ensigns from Orange County.
have graduated from the Naval Academy ih An·
napolls, Md .
Best, of Huntington Beach, is the son of In S.
Best.
Norris, of Newport Beach. is the son of
Thomas and Lucille Norris.
Snevely, of Costa Mesa, is the son of Jo~d
Sandra Snevely.
Also receiving commissions were Enslen
George S. Smith, son or Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Smith of 189'1 Racine Drive, lrville, and Emlp
Gerald N. Madigan, son or Gerald F . Madigan of
374 Walnut St., and Maria Madigan or 120 Euca-
lyptus Lane, both ln Costa Mesa.
Doctors assailed
for 'dirty hands'
BOSTON <AP> -Doctors and nurses often fail
to wash up after bandlinl patients' bandages and
tubes, and their d1rty band.I may be a major coo·
trlbutor to diaeu• that spread within bo9pitala, a
s~udy concludes.
"We found that, oo avera1e, boepltal person·
nel washed their bands after contact with patients
~ess than half the time," the researchers wrote.
'Physician8 were among the worst offenders.••
lnfectiona spread within boepitala often cause
complications. They can lead to setbacks and even
death in people weakened by diaease.
Such hospitai-spread illnesaes are called
nosocomial infections. The Centers for Disease
Control and the American Hospital Association
recommend cleaning up after every contact with
patients.
The study, published ln the New En&land
Journal of Medicine, was directed by Dr. Richard
K . Albert 1>f the University of Washington
Veterans Administr.tioo Medical Center in Seat·
tie.
Without the knowledge or ~er doctors or
nurses, the researchers watched the hand-wasbine
habits over two months lo the intensive care units
or a private hospital and ._university-affiliated
teachlng hospital. ,.
"Compliance with band-waabine recommen-
dations was poor . . . " they wrote. "We found that
basic concepts or infection control in the medical
intensive care unit were frequently i&nored,
particularly by the physician."
Overall, the medical penoonel washed up 41
percent of the time between patient contacta at the
teaching hospital and 28 percent at tbe private
hospital. Doctors' hablta were the worst. They
washed 28 percent or the time at the teachinc
hospital and 14 percent at the private bolpital.
Yomh gangs flourish
LOS ANGELES <AP) -About 52,400 youtha
belong to 765 youth eanga in California, says a
state attorney general's task force.
Attorney General Geor&e Deukmejian sald
that the 10-month statewide lluclY by the 13-mein-
ber task force, m01tly law enforcement personnel,
was the flnt of ita kind.
The task force defined a youth 1an1 u a loOle-
knit oreaniutioo ol peraom •led 14 to >t, often
from one ethnic or racial IJ'OUp, with a name, a
claim to tenitory and lnvolveaaent ln crlmiDal ac·
tivlty. 'lbe atudy did not HY bow much crime the
aan11 commit.
RESIGNS -Peter ..S.
Bensinger, head of
the Drug Enforce-
ment Agency, has re-
signed, but says be
bears no animosity
toward the Reagan
administration.
Skiing
week
out?
SAN RAFAEL <AP)
-Support is snowball-
ing in exclusive Marin
County to do away with
"Ski Week ," a mid-
February vacation when
schools close so that stu-
dents can hit the slopes,
educators say.
Tamalpais H ig h
School District Superin-
tendent Anthony Trujillo
said the county schools
may do away with the
on 1 y-in-Marin-County
vacation.
That would leave stu-
. dents with the national
holidays that all stu-
dents get off.
"Next we'll be burn-
ing hot tubs. 1. guess."
said Trujillo, noting the
mid-winter brea~ h as
become somethin'g of an
institution.
He said he already has
deleted the week from
his district's calendar.
Most other county dis-
tricts are expected to
follow the Tamalpais ex-
a mple. according to
Trujillo. However, of-
fici~l s in the nearby
Lagunitas and Larkspur
school districts say they
plan to keep Ski Week
alive.
The unorthodox vaca-
tion got its start during
t he early 1970s when
school administrators
noted many students
were playing hooky to
go s kiing. Beca u se
school funding is based
partly on student attend-
ance. the districts 'creat-
ed Ski Week to cut their.
losses.
Savings
accounts
penalized
SAN FRANCISCO
<AP l -Rising expenses
have forced one of the
world's largest com-
mercial banks to charge
customers for keeping
s mall savings accounts,
Bank or America says.
Starting Jul y 1 ,
customers w i ll be
charged a $3 fee each
calendar quarter on reg-
ular s avings accounts
in which the a verage
daily balance falJs below
• S 200, the bank an-
nounced.
Martin Elenbaas, ex-
ecutive vice president,
s uggested customers
escape the charges by
consolidating accounts.
Some banks in New
York have begun charg-
ing service fees on a.c-
counts of less than SlOO.
Isle woman
named envoy
Leslie Tate of Balboa
Island baa been named
by the Loe An1eles 200
-BnentenntTa-com .
memoraUve Coln "Pro-
gram as a temporary
ambauador for the City
or Loi An&elH .
Ms . Tafe la a
JournalJam major at use.
~ Orange Oout DAIL. y PILOTJW•dl"leeday, Jun.17, 1981 .
... ..
New parents lose fight :with 'adults only' p&rk
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
parent. or • 8·month-old 11rl hav
loat a bid to prevent their eviction
froll\, U\t "adults only" mobile
Jiome parlt where they live In the
rtrat case te1tln1t whether child
bsns In 1ucb bou.ln1 are le1al.
Superior Court Judie Robert
WeU noted Tuesday that there la
an expre11ed law which allows
mobile home parks to Umlt res·
ldence to adulta only.
Well aald ht waa not rullnC on
the conaUtutlonaUty ol such laws.
But he aald that Steve and
Barbara Zipp have an opportunity
to ralae all the iJsues In a normal
eviction proceedtn1 ln Municipal
Court.
The owners or the mobile hom•
park bad not med for eviction. The
Zlpps asked Well to prevent the
ownera of the park from ftllnl the
evlctlon action.
"Adult only" pollcles In apart-
ment buildine1 have already been ruled legal by the state Court of
Appeal. The cue that established
that decision will be argued before
the Callfornla Supreme Court In
the fall.
In the mobile home case, Zipp
bought property at Point Dume
MobUt Home Park ln 1978, whtD
he was still alntle.
Hl• attorney, Gloria Allred, ad-
mitted that when he bou1tbt his
home he a1reed to two condltJon.s
-"that he make extensive lm-
provemenu on the home and the
surrounding space, and that be
agree to the 'adulu only' policy of
the park."
Ms. Allred said Zipp invested
' More than *'8,000 ln lmprovtn1 th'
property, and ln July 1979 he mar·
r1ed.
Last Dec. 2, Shlfra was born and
has since resided with them.
Ma. Allred said the Zipps re·
ceived a letter In March from the
attorney for the eeneral manager
of the park telling them they were
In violation or the adults-only
clause .
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Made or heavy duty sponge
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18.88
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COOUI
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on-1he·oo
people Carry
food cuos
1ee elC on
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m,.,J0.88
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Goes w11t1 you to lhe
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....... (10 • 2t l l~) •
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Squ11e Griddle or
10· Chef Fry Pin
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AD PRICES PREVAIL:
M o \fl."r Cord
. COPPERTONE
TROPICAL BLEND
TUNING LOTION or OIL
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17th -SATURDAY. JUNE 20th
For the savage
tan
JOVAN FOR MEN IOL .. 2.79 .. ~~~ .... 8.50 BRITISH STERLING ANDRON
:.=--IOL7.00 2 oz. COLOGNE WfTH ~?:.'::. 4.50
ENGLISH
LEATHER
AITtl IMAYl
.. 4.00
COl.OO•
BLUE STRATOS
Af1D SHAvt LOTION
ENGLISH WTHER
"THE SELECTION SET"
f our
ent1olng
Colognes 1n
2 oz Tr avel
Bottles
-.
CANOE by DANA ~ ~ = COLOGNE !'('-"\ 7~0 8]'0 ~
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FOIMEN
20L 3.49
ENGLISH LEATHER
"THE BREEZING SET" ~;;;;;....;..~---. • I -. K'911111f snal •1.1-.--•JN.U.llnD---... 6.50 ~'" 6.00 ll!I ... 150 't.00 ~ALllE
MEN'S SHORTS
lTHLITIC J.ITllP£
JOGGER
IHOITI 3.99
ATHLITIC
TR~~ 5.99
ORLON =·=u•I 99c llZl 10.13 "·
CUSHION FOOT
~nN~~l.99
llll 10.ll "·
DEWIE
TENNIS
SOCKS
wllh Bio Gued
Im 10.IJ
1.99PL
STRIPE TUBE
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1400 WATT 17::\' HAIR DRYER \\:))
Leis you dry slyle curl /, '"'"''"' ''""'" , I:::'/ 1:
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PANASONIC
"MR. WHISK"
RECHARGEABLE
SHAVER
IN TWAYU CASE
Operates l•om an"'AC
outlet or on a rechar9eable battery (included!
•Miff 12.95
SOUTUEI
USWH Olll.Y
TELEPHONE
'
Perlec1 for an extension phone
•nMJ
14.95
SAVE•a.oo
ASSORTED
''OlD TIME CAR"
RADIO
• A great gilt
idea Sol:d st1te AM
radio with battery ·
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wfldf)Mday, June 17, 1881
. .
Air .Force wooing doctors with golf, temUs pikhes
WASIUNGTON (AP) -P'lnt,
the doctar iot an anoaymoua IOU
ball ln the mail. Next, a tenn1a 6all
arrived. Tben, the post offtc:e de-
livered an e11 timer and a "cute
little note" tryln1 to persuade him to join tbe Alr Force.
After recelvin1 aeveral com-
plalnta abwt the recruitinl tactics
beln1 u.aed on pby1iclana, Sen.
Sam Nunn , D -Ga ., a1ked
~ 1111 .
. ._ID.DO
Secretary ol Defense Cu par W.
Welnberaer to lnvest11ate.
"If this P"Oll'•m ii oceurri.ne as
described by my comUtuenta, then
the Air Force bu both double-
botied and double-faulted with the
taxpayen' money,'' Nunn wrote to
Weinberaer.
After checkin1 into the matter,
the Air Force aald yea, indeed, ita
recruiters bad tried auch a cam-
•II.II =rRi UI
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wUTCLOX
Ulm* lEY WCMMD
ALARM
CLOCK
Features instant set
calendar records
day and date
chanoe
ml"SASl'T
paian in a test pro1ram in the
Southeast. Doctors were uked,
"Do you have time for 10111 Time
for teMll? Or la time nmnln1
out?"
p apt. John 'Whitaker, an AJr
Force public affairs offlcer in
Waabiniton, said the 3,503rd Air
Force recruiting croup at Robina
Air Force Bue, Ga., malled 5,177
seta of the golf ball·tennll ball-ell
timer-brochure 1equence to phyai-
clana in the Soutbeut at a COit of
$17,73Sf or s.1.42 per doctor. Slnce
the malllnaa be1an May 21,
Whitaker aaid, 48 doctora had re-
turned forms aaylna they wanted
more information.
"Considerin1 that physician
apecialtiea are the Air Force's
moat difficult recruiting market,
the early results are very eood."
said MaJ. Harry Sunderland. chief
of publicity for the Air Force
Recruitinl Se rvice, he ad -
quartered at Randolph Air Force
Base, Texu. • .
The recruitin1 campaip came
to light when Nunn, a member of
the Senate Armed Services Com·
mittee, released coplea of hi.a let-
ter to Weinberger .
For all men with all types
ol beards.
22 .
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SPOT-
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WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT!
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use no llint or wick. h\i.tane
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WALLE.TS
In Sul* soil. eye
catching leathers
Choice of lll·Fold
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SPECIAL I
ltlaL 2-TllA Y
TACKLE BOX
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17th -SATURDAY. JUNE 20th
IF YOU LIKE SHOPPING AT
SAV-ON ... YOU 'LL LOVE
OUR PHARMACY!
Prompt. professional and personal
service Always ready to answer any
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medications whether prescr1pt1on or
over the countj!r
8lACK A DECKElt 1/4" POWER DRILL
"UTIUTY" For Gfferel p_,... ht
The s111gle speed dull to choose 101 hght
duty work and building or
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' Makes straight curved and scroll cuts In
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.. 7 ~99 \ FLOOR
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lndusttlal quality
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Smote tube with
ad1ustable oooseneck
stand Pttltct tor dads desk
_9.95
Use 101 11eh1ctes
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.. iQ#!ift • 1.CM18 II n. 1 W'
TAPE RULE
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5.95 ..
abr aslvt cloth outlasts
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20 to t s· Whttl·
Medium Grit "" SIMI arbo~~3.99
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...;KNIEE
GILBEY'S
GIN
•Pf. 1.75 LT. 9.49
PO POV
VODKA
IO"· 1.75 LT. 6.99
SCORESBY
~TCH . 499
750a. •
BLUE NUN
l.J(IR.u.LCM
WINE 2 99 750a. •
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CIGAR'-01 se&.59
WHITE OWL
"INVINCIBLE" CIGARI 6 59 . ., ...
DUTCH MASTER
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"GALLANTE" CtQARt.., .. 9.53
12 9 5 Portable heavy duty
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Beaulllul wood
cabinet with
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. ... 79.95
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clothino Gives warmth
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715
'Another_
Fairfax~
couple'
NEW YORK (AP> -
ll wasn't exactly love at
first sight.
"She was about 30
pounds heavier than ahe
is now. She wore old cut-
offs and a s weats hirt
and her hair was just
k in d o f h a n g ing
a round," Chuck Vance
recalls. '
But the president's
daughter persisted, and
the 39-year -old Secre t
Service agent eventually
changed his impression .
of Susan Ford.
Now, 28 .months after
wedding bells rang, the
two are .. just another
couple in Fairfax <Va.)
and most people don't
even know who we are,"
beams Mrs. Vance.
"What I really wanted
out of life was a family
of my own," she saiJI in
an interview in People
magazine.
The Vances number
thr ee, wit h S us an ,
Chuck and 10-month-old
daughter Tyne Mary liv-
in g in tbeir $160 ,000
to wnhouse ir1 Fairfax
County, a Washington
suburb.
"I love it because I
don't have to put on a
dress every time I walk
o ut the door beca use
someone's going to judge
me," says the 23-year-
old daughter of former
president Ford.
And as for the 16-year
age difference , Mrs.
V a n ce s ays , her
husband ."prevents m e
from ma king a lot of
mistakes."
Drug used
in fungus
treatment
W ASHlNGTON (AP>
-A drug for treating in·
ternal fungus diseases
without serious side ef-
fects has been approved
as a new therapy by
the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration.
The o rally ad -
ministered drug carries
th e g e n e r ic nam e
ketoconazole and wlll be
manufactured and dis-
tributed by Janssen
Pbarmaceutica Inc. of
New Brunswick, N.J :;
under the brand name
Nizoral.
It will be used to com-
bat diseases contracted
when body resistance is
low, as during cancer
che motherapy or an-
tibiotic therapy, and as
a treatment for such in-
tern al funaus diseases
a s histoplaamosis and
cocidioidomycoell .
'Students I
win honors
Randy Jaurequi, Vicki
Oellrl c k , Laurie
Reafsnyder and Perry
Zachary, all Golden
West Collete co1-
metoloay atudenta won
firat prise• in every
halr1tyUna cate1ory at a
recent competition .
'°The''l.Wl]Jetltron; beta
at Puadena City
Colle1e, bad ~
pants from 10
Caltfonla collel•·
tate enterS fight
ver medical bills
The state Leg:islature, in ap·
ylng the $26 billion-budget for
fiscal year beginning July 1, a hard shot at Orange Coun·
overnment.
Lan~aJle was added to the
get package now under study
Gov. Brown that could
stically reduce the amount of
e money the county would re-
e to offset the costs of provid-
health care to qualified re-
ent.s. More than $17 million
Jd be at stake.
What the Legislature ordered
at no health funds be sent to
county until a study is con-
ted on a dispute between the
nty and the University of
ifornia over provision of
ical care for indigents at the
Irvine Medical Center in
nge.
(Under an agreement
otiated five years ago, the
nty contracts with the uni-
sity to provide medical care
indigents at the medical
ter).
The county and the universi-
re haggling over more than
$11 million in bills -some dating
back to 1976 -that the county re-
fuses to pay, claiming some bills
contain excessive charges.
UCI, vehemently denying its
charges are excessive, argues
that under normal business pro·
cedures the county should long
ago have made good-faith pay-
ment of the bulk of the billings
and is withholding funds as a
negotiating ploy.
Clearly some res.ol ve is
needed in the ongoing dispute
over the bills. A study along the
lines suggested by the
Legislature could prove valuable.
An analysis by an independent
party couldn't hurt.
But, granted it appears the
county started the money
withholding game, for the state
to deny needed health care funds
while the study is being conduct-
ed is heavy-handed.
The health care of the coun-
ty's citizens, regardless of their
ability to .pay for services, must
be met -and indeed is mandat-
ed by the state's own law.
awmak_ing tactics
The Sacramento Bee calls it
rand-boy legislation" and
Uy condemns it.
•The reference is to the prac-
among state legislators of in-
ucing and promoting bills
are dreamed up and written
special interest lobbyists.
Sometimes neither the
maker nor his staff is
oughly familiar with the con-
of the bill. Queries are bland-
dir>ected to the lobbyist-
hors. The Bee finds this a
mefuJ dereliction or duty -
it is.
Rece ntly Assemblyman
B ce Young, D-Norwalk, was
surprised to· find that a measure
h introduced, and which he as-
m e d was simply a minor
hnical correction in consumer
s, was stirring up a lot of fuss .
When Young got around to
mining the bill, the product of
California Bankers Associa-
' be found it would, in fact,
al certain consumer protec-
11 laws . H e said h e felt
" etrayed.'' Perhaps be'U. read
e fine print next time.
Not so disturbed was Sen.
ul Carpenter, 0 -Cypress, who
i sist s be had every right to
c ry a bill for Signal Landmark
l byist John Knox, former As-
' bly speaker pro tern, even
ugh it related to property out-
side his own senatorial district.
The measure. if enacted,
would enable Signal Landmark to
bypass the state Coastal Com-
mission with its plans for a boat
marina and residential develop-
ment on the sensitive Bolsa Chica
marsh in Huntington Beach -a
property that clearly should be
under the jurisdiction of the
Coastal Commission.
Carpenter says he carried
the bill because his constituents
also might enjoy the marina de-
velopment. And he's offended by
the suggestion that he might
have been influenced by a Sl,500
campaign donation from the de-
veloper. He doesn't say why the
measure couldn't have been in-
troduced by the legislator from
the affected district.
I t may well be that
Carpenter believes the .Coast
Commisslon end-run ,is justified.
Young, on the other hand, didn't
appear to know what was in the
bill he was carrying.
This has to be inexcusable.
No doubt lawmakers at all gov-
ernment levels will continue to be
influenced by s pecial interests.
but wtien they invade other
legislators' territory, or when
they ignore the content of a pro-
posed law in·order to please th~ir
backers, it speaks ill or their
personal integrity.
ouseholders can help
With the bot weather upon
householders would be well
ised to pay attention to re-
sts to use electricity cautious-
uring the daily peak period of
sumption, from noon to 6 p.m.
The Public Utilitie~ Com-
sion has, in fact, authorized
state"s electric utilities to put
o effect a statewide load-
uction plan if reserves falJ too
The PUC says that, barring
raordinary weather condi-
s, it's not likely the utilities
11 experience any major
rtages this summer, but in
e that should happen it has set
t h conditions that would
tify cutbacks.
A Stage I alert would be
nailed when electrical reserve
•
margins hi t 5 percent. At this
time residential air conditioning
units shouJ(t be raised to a tem-
perature of 85 degress and use of
clothes dryers, dishwashers,
washing machines, television
sets and water should be reduced
to a minimum.
In a Stage II a lert, when re-
ser ves are down to 3 percent, all
these and other electrical loads
should be turned completely off,
except for emergen cy use.
It may well be that nothing
this dramatic will become
necessary. But if householders ..
note the steps that might have to
be taken in an emergency, andr
try to apply as m any as possible
during the afternoon hours, they
can help stave off any summer
energy crisis.
nions exp~essed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex·
ssed on lt11s p.lge are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invlt· :;rt_ress The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1.560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (1U )
M. Boyd I Scared ~fhen
w do you account for tbe tect that ctant motbert who aren't mar-
are twice u likely aa tboee mar·
to ao into premature labor? And
mlabt want to explain, too, why
labor ol those unmarried wome~
• to be 1horter. Sufftclent re-
keep&q now conllrm1 these mat-
• mmUy the medicos tou out lone
d• that translate "•cared" and •• orriecl''
Q. Does any aport have more of-
ficlal1 than players?
A. Tenn.ls, certainly. The offlclaJt
can outnumber the contestants 11 to
two. No other tPQrt Jiu an wnplre·
J>l&xu..tallo even cloM. -
F$?Ul'teen Ot4l ot eve,-y 100 arownupa
In lbil eount.ry tell tl\e 1urvey taken
t hey don't know how to write a bank
check.
TIHNMS P. Haley
Publlsher.
TllofMI K•vll
Ed itor
hrMraKrelltldl
Edltorl•I Pege Editor
•
~raeli attack can hackfii-e
WASHINGTON -Israel's strike
a 'inst the Iraqi nuclear works was in-
tended to delay Iraq's acquisition of
nuclear weapons. But American in -
telligence analysts fe~r it may have the
reverse effect.
According to sources at the highest
level, President Reagan's intelligence
advisers have warned that the Israeli
raid may actually have accelerated the
nuclear arms race in ttie Middle East.
Their preliminary conclusions were
presented at secret Pentagon meetings
late on the day of the attack and early
the next morning.
HERE'S HOW the experts· reasoning
goes: •
Iraq now has large quantities of
weapons.grade nuclear fuel and no
peaceful use for it. If the nuclear facili·
ty at Osirak was being built strictly for
peaceful purposes as the Iraqis claim,
the plant's destruction leaves Iraq
without a non ·military place lo utilize
its uranium. The Pentagon estimates
that Iraq has en~gh nuclear raw
material for as many as four bombs -
and .could have one ready for testing
within six months.
Iraq has signed the Nuclear ~on·
Proliferation Treaty and has permitted
inspections of its nuclear facilities. But
now . as a poanl of nationaJ honor, Iraq
may pull out of the treaty and thus be
able to carry on nuclear weapons de-
velopment in total secrecy.
-Saudi Arabia, which is ap -
preheJlSive ~bout tbe radical Iraqis,
helped finance Pakistan's nuclear pro·
gram last year in exchange for guaran-
tees that the technology would not be
shared with Iraq. But since the Israeli
raid apparent ly violated Saudi
airspace. the Saudis are under con-
siderable Arab pressure to let Pakistan
pass on its nuclear knowhow to Iraq.
The Saudis may even feel a need now
Q
-JA-Cl-Al-D-IR-SD-1 -~
for their own nuclear weapons as a de-
terrent against both Israel and Iraq.
-FRANCE HAS parliamentary elec-
tions comlng up soon. and may decide
to ship the rest of the nuclear fuel Iraq
.ordered for the Oslrak plant, depending
on how President Mitterrand interprets
the impact of the Israeli raid on the
French electorate.
-Any presumed delay in the use of
the Osirak fa cility for training purposes
~ illusory The Iraqis can get training
for their technicians in France, Brazil ,
Italy or the Soviet Union.
-If the Israeli raid has in fa ct
goaded Iraq into nuclear weapons de-
velopment. its Soviet-built reactor -
which was not hit -could be used to as-
semble Iraqi bombs. A pre·emptivr
strike against this facility, in view of
the Soviet involv.fment, would be
foolhardy.
These intelligence assessments, con-
fided to my associate Ron McRae b>
• top·level sources, were not snap judg-
ments. Our intelligence agencies ha ve
had eight months to weigh the possible
efrects of an Israeli strike against the ,
Iraqi nuclear facility
As I reported last Sept 30. the
Defense Intelligence Agency had
warned President Carter that the
Israelis were undoubtedly planning to
"take out" the Iraqi nuclear plant In
fact. an unsuccessful air strike against
Osirak occurred on the very day my
column appeared. But because this was
in the first days of the Iraqi-Iranian
war. it was widely supposed that the
:aid was an Iranian venture The plane
involved was an F ·4 Phantom jet. a
type the United States had supplied to
both Iran and Israel
ISRAt;L, OF COURSE, did not claim
credit for the failed attack. but some in-
telligence people suspected it was an
Israeli a<.'tion.
In view 9f the alleged surprise the
Israeli raid <'0aused in Wa shington, it is
instructive to quote the intelligence
esti mate of eig ht months ago .
"Prudently, we mus t assume that
Israel is considering some sort of action
to forestall Iraqi acquisition of a
nuclear capability, and we must con·
sider the implications of such actions."
the .Defense lntelligen<.'e Agency ad-
vised the White House.
With aJmost eerie prescience. the in-
telligence experts warned, "The most
pressing problem for the United States
is not the prospect of a nuclear confli<.'t
involving Is rael and Iraq ... bttl
rather the prospect of a pre-emptive
Is raeli strike, with <.'onventional
weapons. against the (Iraqi) reactor."
Buy American effort not constructive
Politicians, thoroughly fri&htened by
the unemployment and economic havoc
their excessive regulation and taxation
of U.S. business and industry have
brought about, have joined in support of
the clamor raised by some segments of
labor and industry for embargoes and
heavy duties on imports.
The battle cry of Buy American has
been raised and the lawmakers are toy-
ing not only with the embargoes and
hi gher duties but with mandatory laws
lo Ii mit all government purchases to
U.S. products. Such proposals have
been made In th e California
Legislature, along with proposals which
would bar foreign ownership of proper-'
ty in the state.
THE LATTER is an irony since
Americans had been acquiring pro-
pertles all over tbe world and have been
quick to scream wben some foreign
countries adopted measures probJblting
non-citizens from owning property, and
even, as the case In Mexico, expropriat-
ing property owned by Americans.
But not everyone is willing to throw in
the towel of defeat and concede that
Americans bave lost their productive
"know-how" and can no longer compete
with foreign manufacturers.
No one is more firm in the belJef that
American industry is still capable of
competing on the open market with all
comers than President Reagan who hu
staunchly resisted the idea of em.
bargoes on Japanese auto imports, pro-
mising Detroit instead relief in the form
of abatement of r egulations but/
withholdin& any offer of tax benefits.
IN PERFECT HARMONY with her
father's Ideology is Maureen Reagan,
who may or may not be a candidate for
U.S. Senate next year. At the moment
IARl WATERS
she is busily hustling support for the
trade organization she represents Utled
"Sell Overseas America."
Appearing before a luncheon au-
dience in Sacramento recently she re-
minded it that, "Made in USA has
always been a status symbol and will
continue to be if we make it that way.
No matter where you go in the world,
products made in USA are still in de-
mand."
Sbe brushed aside rears created by ln·
roads roreten industry has made in the
;o'.merican market place, saying the
U.S. should make sure i\'s getting its
share of the foreign markets .
·'We taught the world production and
marketing," she said conceding that
tbese ttthniques are now being used to
outstrip American business on its own
doorstep. "We should make sure we get
a s hare of everybody e lse's
cm arketplaces > Like they have a share
of ours. If even 10 percent of our trade
consists of exports we would have our
.trade deficits wiped out."
BOTH REAGANS are pointing in the
right direction. America captured the
world markets by producing a better
product and just because foreign in-
dustry has". at the moment, captured the
marketplaces not only in the U.S. but
elsewhere is no reason to quit. tt is
merely a signal to America to retool
and regain the market with superior
products.
That was exactly what Singer Se»'i.ng
Machine did after WWII. They had
coasted aJong content with their product
for years until the Italians started t.ak·
Ing over the market with a better
machine. Singer quickly went to work
retooling and came out with something
even better. ,.
As for mandating governmental en-
tities to Buy American, that one has
been tried before with disastrous re-
sults. During the great depression such
laws were passed by many slates and
local governments. They have all long
since been repealed, having been found
counter-productive. Removing the need
for American firms to be competitive
they lost their incentive to improve
their products or lower their prices.
Big oil billions didn't find any more gas
Here ls so~e shockln1 nm that.
deep down in our heart of hearts, ._,e all
know ls true.
Remember 1979 when Jlminy Cricket
Carter decontrolled oil pricea and Hid
thtt would solve all our eaero ~
lemt? 'Now, the l>lan, a HH __ pu b1ve roraotten, wa1 tbat dffoftlrOlUDI would
pat bllllont of bucb lato 811 OU'• pock•'-· but, not to worry. TboH
patriatie • ldndly fellow Americana In. at1 OU would eoek all of &bat dou1b ln\6 ................... .........
and, 1011Y I" wbla, ln no Ume at aU we
would be ln hlghway heaven with all the
oil and-au we wanted.
WELL, 810 OIL did get all that
money Juat llke It sale! In the acrl_pt. But,
-1o.atead of develelnl more IOW'cet of 4 ~il, Mobil bougllfi Montgomery Ward:
ARCO bousht the London Times;
Standard 00 ol Indiana boqht Cyprus
Mlneti Unlon OU bou1ht. kennecott;
Exxon bouJht Reliance Electric. and,
Standard OU of Calltorpla ls trylnJ to
buy Amax, a metals mhtin1 company.
None or thlt bN produced a -aln&le
barrel Of new otl.
I coukt aay that lhlt ls all unethical of
Bla Oil, but my recular rude.rt know
U(at J don't WM Bil BushMll would
kftow 11.U'tblnl about etbict II It bad a
mouu.f ol It.
&ven •• of Bil BuallMU'• more flamboyant ftaekl, Malcolm Forbet, of u.....-..1&1M ol the-Mme ume. aan,
''By aayln1 one \bln1 and doln1
another, the oil industry bu seriously
damaged the already low opinion of
business held by the ceneral public."
Not too good English, -but you're not
going t.o get an argument from me on
that one. Malcolm:
Everytbin1 chan1ea, even baMball. lt
uted t.o be ·'three ltrili• Md you 're
out." Now it taltt1 ~ one. F.K. ..... , ............................. .....,. .... ... .........,,,... ........................... fW' ... .................... , .... ,
.............
Men
·back
ERA
' t HOUS'l'ON (AP> ,....
The National Consreu
for Men hu endotMd
tb e Equal IU11au
Amendment. BG' tit• group, wblcb 1'4ttr1
changes ln divoree Jaws
and child custody -~tic ea, ••r• ta aiA
mutt be applied eqMIJ1
to men and wo--.
About i• l'MmW.
from 27 stat•• ead9cl
their first meetinl !Mite.
John Router, a Ntw
York leader, sale! tbe
group la "trying to de-
fine our position In
society and our ftla-
t. i o n 1 bi p w H b ~o U'Y
children." "
HOT FOOT -Salinas posln\an Robert Bran-
ndn lifts a smoking shoe to show how hot it la,
while taking a breather. With temperatures
expected to hit 100 the next three days in a
row, Brannon figures he'll continue to get the
hot fooL
The l'fO\lp endorael
the concept Of J~
custody of ~hildren
urged that attmooy ...
based on cle,atJ_,
established gulltUae
and assessed for only
specific periods of thae.
' Class first to completei
9 years at coast scliool
Harbor Day School's 14th gradual·
ing class -the first class ever to have
completed all nine of their years at
the school's Pacific View Drive Cam-
pus in Corona Del ·Mar -was
honored at the school's official ''Clos-·
iog Exercises."
Mrs. Lucille Kuehn of Corona Del
Ma r . who is retiring from the
school's board of trustees after seven
years of service, gave a commence-
ment address in which she focused on
the precedents the crass bad set, and
wished the!-graduates success. Her,
son, David, is a member of the class.
Scott .Kitcher or Laguna Beach was
the recipient or the Headmaster's
Award, given to the graduate who
demonstrated superior academic and
athletic achievement as well as over·
all leadership.
Other prize winners were Jennifer
Daley of Laguna Beach, winner of
the history prize ; Kelly OeLap or
Corona del Mar, art prize; Debbhi
Devine of Corona del Mar, m•tt
prize; Cristy Moiso of NewROrt
Beach, French prize and the Paul B. ·
Sc hulte Science Award; Roi\
Rehnborg of Laguna Beae•.
language arts prize; Andrew a of Irvine, math and Latfn prtzef
Sandra Schvartzm.Jft of lrvln , •
Spanish award.
· Other uaduates included: ..., ..,
of Hew-' ..... OIM .,,...,_"'RM Mk hMI C.W....,.._of Ne..,.n ._...
Newp901 9Mcl\, Deel• Oellliea el. Keltll ~of ear-...... , a-
Cor-d9I -. J-0... tll $oWOI ~ V ... G"90' tll 1.A91iN 9Mcll, J-Her-9f c..r.it' ..
Mer1 •-• Herrl"9(on of Cerw *' ~= Korolcll of ear-*' Mer, Oevkl K ..... tll
Mer, 1 ... INr• LIPtl'Mfl el Hewpen 9Hcll. e ~of.....,.,,""'"·.,.. r-.. *Nldlllt .,, He•PHtllMC:lt.
Alto, llelr Muel .... of ~~~•8'ldl .. &...-llM<ll. Gree tt.,.u flf ~... ..... •·r of c..u--.. 1(1"' ,_.., ...... ~ .....
-· .. ~ 8Ncll, !Uri ....... ., c... .. Milt'. Roel ltlllllM of SMle Anl, -ll.._ et ~ 1 .. c11. Devlct -~~of c--. ... Mllr~ Ketl ~:~eofT.;:~ =oOtlo::~~ -:~-:;
Corone *' - -........, WerNft ef S-.Alla.
Drought boosts catch
Shrimpers report.heavy yields in gulf •·
APALACHl~OLA, Fla. (AP) -
The droughtj{hat parched crops on
the mainland bas boosted the harvest
at s ea, with shrlmpers reporting
he!lVY yields from the Gulf of Mex-
ico.
·'The drought helped our produc-
tion.·· says shrimp dealer Bobby
Kirvin in this North Florida seafood
center. "The lack of rain kept the
poUutlon and chemicals in u.-fields
from washing into the Gulf."
Further, the absence of spring
fl ooding allowed young shrimp to re-
m ain in secluded bays and estuari.~
... ,AND TMEE
"kATZENJAMMER
KIDS" APPc.ARED.
--~---·--------------_.,------------
OM
COMPARE WHAT YOU GET:
1 l,nterest Earnings tied to
the money market . '
Check writing ability
ACCOUNTS INSUREI) BY FSLIC
up to $100,000
" Earn today's near record
. interest rates for six months
Long weekday business hours
> Saturday business hours
• •
Free safe deposit boxes
Free travelers cheques
Free use of Community Room
Free photo copying
Your m9ney kept in the U.S.A.
right here in California
'• .
TIM Muney Markel PROFIT CHECK Accoun1 11 backed bv i.n O•erJrah
• Account secured by 1 su month Money Marktl Cerufica1t. When ached.
11 wnuen in ucen of the 1moun1 in 1he PROFIT CHECK Accuunt. munc)'
Is automatically advanced from an Ovtrdnft Accoun110 cover 1he c heck.
Advanca arc made In multiples of S!I00.00. up 10 ~of 1hc Money Markc1
Cerilflc11e. lnterett is charged on 1hc dally ou1s1andin1 balance of 1hc
Ove'rdnfl A~ount 11 tbt d11ly penodic r.ie l'Jr, over the Money Markel
Money
Market
Fund
YES
YES
no
no
no
no
no
no
no
n o
no
. '
DOLLARS
Newport Balboa
Savings
MONEY MARl(ET
PROFIT CHECK Account
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
..
Ccr111ic~1e rule At 1h1: en<l of eJ~·h \I\ n111n1h ;><-r11.J 1he onl"'('' r.11c
m1t) ~h•ng.-up.in r.-ncv.al ••I 1h.-\1.,nt"\ \1~r~"' < cr1111cJIC
Depos11s hJ lhe PROFl1 CHI (I\ Ac«••Unl "'" JUl••m.11i..11l, u, .. <J.,.,,
pa) hac~ DO) lo.ms in r..,.-.: "',he: um.-.,1 lhc J<:p.•"' up '" the: Jq"'"'
umuun1 ~10.CXXl minimum d.-pu>ol rc4uircd h• 11pen the: .. ~.-.1un1 I c:dc:rul
Rcaulatouns proh1b11 1h.-t:ompuun<l1ng ,,'11n1.-r.-,1 durtn)! 1h~ 1c:rm •·I 1hc:
Cert1ftc41c CALL FOR ADDIT IONAL "FORM<\TION.
Coming Soon To
Corona del 1'vlar
Westcliff Plaza, 1100 Irvine Avenue. Ncwpon Beach, CA 92665 (714) 645-6505
9-5 Monday thru Thunday. 9-6 Friday. 9 -1 Saturday.
·"tfts
WINE ·cELLAR
AND FINE SPIRITS
NICIS IHICTIYI THROUGH SUHDAY, JUME 21th
leas
, . MATEUS ROSE. s341 $291 ....
. .
Roi• Sackett and wife, Skip, relaz in their rural
~reka Springs, Ark., home. Sackett , former
Madi&on Avenue e.recutive, left Chicago fur
"utopia."
Citified pair
take to hills
EUREKA SPRINGS, Arlt. (AP> -Ross
~ckett can see himseU in this picturesque Ozarks
town.
The plush Madison Avenue office is behind
blm. So is the sprawling home in suburban
Chicago. Ahead, at age 51, is retirement in this
. idyllic liWe community.
"I've always had a peculiar approach to life,"
be says. "I wanted to experience as many things
as I could."
The tanned face, framed by graying hair that
winds around his ears and over bis collar, turns to
the window -and the oak and sugar maples.
"I'm sure no one could ever move here
without learning a great deal more about
themselves." Sackett says, puffing on the
cigarettes that haven't been as easy to abandon as
bis lifestyle. •
"I've confirmed permanently that quality in
people is where you find it," be says. "People who
are raised· and live their lives in the affiuent sub·
urbs are permanently cursed. They never learn
how people put food on the table."
Such cerebral musings are forgiven in Eureka
Springs, a town of some 2,500 diverse souls
'People who are raised and
Hve their lives in the
affluint suburbs are
permanently cursed.'
separated from its nearest neighbor by 12 miles of
two-lane road and a world away from other
lifestyles.
Most folks here talk of beauty: the sea .of
&reen trees that turns a mountain range lnto roll-
ing prairie and the sunshine that floats down from
a sky the .color of the blue jay.
They talk of recreatioo: filbiol in the cool,
clear streams teeming with fat trout and water
skiing on the expansive, placid lakes.
Ross Sackett and bil wife, Skip, like to talk
about people.
"We've never lived in a more cosmopolitan
and heterogeneous town," Sackett Sll)'S. "There's
so much stimulation here, so many interesting
people."
Scenery predates the peop~ here.
'-"-"I never tire of the beauty of this place -it's
very sustaining,'' Sackett says.
It wasn't so long ago that Sackett w11 a
heavyweight ln the publishinl world. He became
president of Holt, Rinehart & Winston Inc. at a1e
36, added the presidency of CBS Education Ii
Publilbing Group at 37, becomin1 ll director of
CBS; andquittotakeover Encyclopaedia Brittanlca
Educational Corp. in Chicago at4.2.
Tbe Sacketts felJ in love with Eureka Sprin11
during a Cbrtatmas vacation a decade a10 and
be1an buyln1 Victorian houses here. When be was
41, Sackett 1hrusged off tile tbree-plece suit that fit
IO well and pulled on a palr of corduroy pants,
plaid abirt and hiking boots.
Then RoN, Skip, son Stuart and do1s Elolle
and Schnapps moved into a graceful Victorian
home, flllinC it with their antiques and oriental
ru1s. A dauabter now attendl colle1e ln Millourt,
and two ol their three older children have moved
Into tbe fl'H u well.
The other bouaet they own here -a "baker'•
dozen," ·Sackett aays -have become their
,enaioo. But retirement still ill Juat another word
lor work. They atill own a California firm that
•akes toya for lnaUtutiooa, and they've opened a
all publlablna firm here. 'Ca Roa bu started a naUonal newsletter for pre-
bool educators and producee fllma in economic
ucation. Skip la president ol Friends of the
brary. a member ol the Humane Sodety'1 board
d1recton and a member of the local school
.. ar-d.
A decade •to. folU like tbe Sacket" be11n to
Udl nortbwell Arkamu town u a retuae from
city, tbe auburba and even from tbe b11b·riH
lremmt i:r.:a ..._. luld been a town of u.• ID
UIOI, t1wW to lt.a mlneraJ 1prtap. Bat
odern l!Mdictne took over tbe bealinc bulU..U.
Today lt ii a quaint villqe, clin,m, to tbe 1teeg. OUrk bllll.
111loedl of SuadeJ aebool c1 ... come to 1
111111 outdoor U..1ter wbete Clarilt'1 lut days are
N •Crel&ed In "Tbe P...-PIQ.11 Hlpp&M. bW
lllk, -'dws 1ra:tam•, IQI, ...U.U ,Ul4 add·
CDe-el .. Ndreee eo-ailt ID tbe town. It 1 1 com·
munltr Wblre ml8ftta ftt, tome._. ny.
"lt'l IO ..-Uft Dd RI ltN .... &Mt IOIDI
flODI• w bin t. p.a U.. lie a....-.·· sacbu ..,., '"1111 II • ,._ • -· _._ ,..1.,. .. ,. .. y ~ ~·· "1'8Y ..,. peacefUI lad llMpJ. but lt'• Mt.'' ,
HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -Despite
unrelent1n1 efforts to save lt, tbe
landmark Cape Hatteru Lipthoule
may fall victim to tbe aea it bu
watched over for more than a cen-
tury.
Plana for aavln1 the llJl.foot tower,
tbe nation's tallest llgbthouae, ran1e
from a fa million beach rebuilding
effort to the uae ol artificial seaweed
to keep the Atlantic Ocean at bay.
But while the National Park
Service works on the plans, erosion
from the pounding waves of the
Atlantic la taking its toll on the 110·
year-old national landmark. At high
tide, the sea is only 70 feet from its
base, and Park Service official• say
1 aevere storm would topple lbe
structure.
Durln1 the winter, tbe Park
Service spent te0,000 to extend an
asphalt Jetty ll'OWld the U&htbouH to
keep the ocean away. A merclfully
mlld winter spared the structure, but
the Park Service la tryin1 to set the
tower ready to face the comlnl bur·
ricane season.
Last month, DuPont researcher
William L. Garrett of Greenville,
Del ., be#. an plantin1 arUflctal
seaweed in the water below the
U1hthouae in another effort to save lt.
The seaweed co~illts of a sand-fllled
anchor tube and a series ol four-foot
fronds, which catch sand as waves ·
We're Moving to South Coast
Plaza and Celebrating with
Great Savings in all
Departments -~9r Me·n,
Ladies, Boys, and Girls!
roll in and filter the sand to the bot·
tom of the water, buildinl reel1, he
Hid.
Garret aald the device holds up
well despite hi1h wave ener1y and
that be bu used lt to build reefs off
the cout of New Jersey, near Myrtle
Beach, S.C., and at Gloucester Point,
Va.
But officials ol the Cape Hatteras
National Seashore are skeptical.
"I just don't see how it can work
here," said park ranger Marcia
Lyons. "Those waves juat come
crashing ln here during a storm and
there's just no way that Is goln1 to
slow J,bem down enough to help."
Tb'e relentlessness of the ocean
near the lighthouse has led offlclah
to wam that all the proposals may be
putting off the inevitable, except the
one calling tor movin1 the 3,000..ton
lighthouse to hi1her ground.
H o wever. the Out.er Bank•
Preservation Aasociat1on, one of.the
strongest advocates of aavln1 the
structure, says moving the tower will
destroy it.
"ll isn't a solid object that can be
lifted off its foundation and moved,"
said association president Ray
Couch. "It's actually a tube lnaide a
cone , and there's a cavity between
those two parts. If an effort iB made
to physically move it, the results wUl
be disastrous."
11111~,~~~~rr~'oodtfu~d~~~do~
Big Mesa Center store for, an
even greater selection of styles,
sizes, and colors for the whole
family.
Daily Pilat
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 17, 1981
FEATU RES
TELEVI SION
COMICS
I
84
87
810
-Orange County's newest
bank costs money
to save. · .. Bll
Nuclear waste: a deadly . legacy for_ the future?
Ed and Tm.a Kubicka stroll near island home on Lake Erie; they moved f rom Cleveland t<jenjoy simpler life
Love Canaf
cancer rate
not highe~
ALBANY, N .Y . CAP)
F o rme r reside nts of the
chemlcaUy contaminated Love
Canal area or Niagara Falla
generaUy show no higher cancer
rates than other residents of
New Yori State, a study s ay1.
The study, by a state Health
Department scientist, disputes
results of other res earch linking
exposure of Love Canal resi-
9ents to toxic wastes to various
ailments.
The lates t Love Canal study
was conducted by a team led by
Dr. Dwight Janerich, director of
the department's canc~r control
bureau. The r esults were
published in Science m agazine.
J anerich said the study un-
covered no "statistically sign.ifi-
c ant" increases in cancer
amont Love Canal resldenta.
Residents of the Love Cahal
·area did have a higher rate or
lung cancer than people in the
rest of the state but J anerich
said that "appear ed to be relat·
ed to a high l'ate of lung cancer
for the entire city of Ni agara
Falls" and would be investigat-
ed separately.
He said the heavy concentra-
tion or industry in Niagara FaUs
ttad not been ruled out as a con-
tributing factor to the lung
cancer rate.~
NRC commissioners view
prospectors of tomorrow
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
is wrestling with questions that
would test the im agination or
science fiction writers in an ef-
fort to overcome a very real pro-
blem: disposal of deadly atomic
waste.
In 1,000 years, will today'l's "re-
mote" dump site still be remote?
Will future prospectors hunger
for the now -worthless minerals
that contain them. exposing the
long-hidden nuclear wastes?
Will society even remember
wher e t he atom ic .j un k is
stockpiled?
In 50,000 or 100,000 years. could
a shirt of the earth, or a trend in
the climate fostering erosion,
help the wastes escape'! How will
an unsus pecting and perhaps
rad ically different society cope?
Enter Joseph Hendrie. John
Ahearne. Victor Gilinsky and
Peter Bradford. The four NRC
commissioners who usually
talk in terms of slicing weeks
from licensing hearings for
nuclear plants suddenly ar e
speaking of eons and. pondering
just how long society as we know
it will exist.
•·we are sitting in a very thin
sli ce of time." Ahearne says un-
easily ... We are li>'ing to predict
what will happen in tens of
thousands of years."
.,. • ....,..... The NRC is trying to set rules
to license repositories for the ex ·
tremely long-lived wastes or a
nuc lea r indus try not yet 4
quarter century old. Their mus•
ings -at one of a continuin' ·
series of meetings on the subjetJ
-p o inted up anew th
notorious dangers of prediction~ , \ NRC Chairman Hendrie not
that you could bury the wastes
gr anite only to have granlt
become a valuable mineral 1,
years hence. That might hav
prospectors of the future ina"
verlently setting free today'a
dangerous wastes into tomo ...
row's unsuspecting societies. .....J
Or cities not even imagined
could arise a bove dump srte1 t\
chosen for their ver y remote-. i
ness. I ~
"Muttering about population
density in 1985 doesn't ma ke any
sense when you're talking about
where cities will be located in ~
two m Wenia," Hendrie said. J
The Union of Concerned·Scien·
tists has estim ated that using
water to reduce to safe levels the \
commercial atom ic wastes pro-
duced just through 1979 would
require 5,000 years of the annual
flow of the Mississippi and Mis-<'.
souri rivers. ,,
The 'toxic life of the various
wastes are from hundreds of rt
years up to what seems almos( 1
infinite. lt has been estimate<l, ·•
for example -that plutonium
239 will rem ain toxic to some rl
degree fo r 245,000 years. ,,
Wit,h figures li ke that, no
wonder Hendrie was asking 11
whether there will be "societal IJ
memory" and "con tinuity of
human intitutions" to even keep N
t rack of where the waste are i 1
buried. He suggested "vigorous, ·1
archiving and monumenting and ·I
marking" as the best way.
Obviously. decidin g the loca-
tions of the repositories will be a 1•
delic'ate political proble m. Just '1
sett ing technical design stan-r1
dards is complicated enough.
John B. Martin, head of th'
N RC's division of waste manag~
ment is helping write r ules that
would have geologists looking 2
million years into the past to in· r
sure the stability of sites. ~
Ma r tin e n vis ion s the r~
positories as being about lbr ;:)
square miles each, located
feet below the earth's surface.
The first , repository might bf
s tarted in the mid 1990s an~
sealed 25 years later .
Each repository will have an
en gineer ed pa rt -the con-
tainers, or perhaps containers
within conta iners within con.
lainers, that will hold the wastes
themselves. Then there will be
the geologic setting -the hole it'
the ground that will be sealed
10 prevent leakage.
The standards the N HC is dis-•
cussing now would have the
engineered section containing "
t he waste completely for 1,000
years. The repository would have G
to be located so tha t ground •P.
water could not carry the wastes 11
to the outside for 1.000 years.
Martin says that ··after 1,00()
years most of the hazard has dis·
appeared."
The study covers cancers
dia1nosed while people were llv-
i n t in the L o v e Canal
neighborhood between 1955 and
1977. The data were con;ipared
with figures for the ·r est of
Niagara Falls and lo upstate
New York as a whole.
Hanne Dunn of Visalia hanQS up her newspaper to dry ~he ink -one <?f. the many things to which she's allergic.
· 'TheoreticaUy it pever disa~ rt
pears completely. It just geti
s maller and s maJler, ··he said. I
A lollowup study, involving
tracldni down people who con-
tracted cancer alter leavine the
area , could take "years" to
complete, Janerich said.
The Love Canal was used as a
ch e mical dump site by the
Hooker Chemicals and Plutics
Corp.
Toxic cbemlcal1 started ooz.
ing to the s.urface and galff
seeped into ,buementl, prompt.
ing the at.ate Health Department
in February 1178 to ad•lH pree·
nant women and children to
leave the area.
More tbu IOO famWe9 in the
area 1belM1oaed their bomes In
Auicuat 1"8, 'earbal bealtb pro·
blema, ud bi Urie Ume Pre.l·
dent Carter declared an
emer1eac1 ID &bl •Pl'IAI ot i.,
autboridq federal Jt•1ment1
for temporary bousln1, about
1,000 families bad left.
ln May 1llO the Envlronmen·
tat ProMction A1~cy releued tb.e flDcln11 of a study clalmin1
"""'fnat tM tbemlcall caued IOllle
resld.U ol the area to. aufter
chro..ame damaae. llllked to
c111c• lld birth defects. But tbe
next .....,., Sd9ce ma1utne
rePGl'W U..t a medical review'
panel·•••• UM ftMla• tJI u.;= ............. .. :i~ts&~-= wta;:;i~ lie eotracwd ~·· .. ., tlae Love . • .
Outhouse job
UJOrk force
shellshocked
HARPSWELL, Maine (AP) -
Tearing down an old outhouse
attached to his home proved to
be a more delicate ·task than
Edward F. Sylvester expected.
The carpenter Sylvester hired
to take down the outhouse found
a 1945 Army howitzer shell
tucked under a shed outside the
outhouse and refused to work
around lt.
' The Cumbe rland County
1berlff'1 depart'Jlent called the
Army's Fort Devens at Ayer,
Ma11., which sent an explmives
dl1posal team. ·'
S)'lY•ter HYI the 12·lncb long
MlOS howitzer abell, which wu
partially filled with powder, wu
taken back to Fort Devens.
Sylvester says be noticed the
abell ln the abed several years
110 but thouabt it waa an
anchor.
Sylv.1ter said It waa not
known bow tt aot there.
" •
-..
Fine art of fibs
THOSE LITTLE WHITE FIB·
f eroos: Thank goodness I decided to
become a news hack rather than a bus
driver employed by the Orange County
Transit District. Maybe I could have
passed the driver's test but it's the other
one I'd have to sweat out.
They may start giving polygraph ex-
aminations to people working within our
public bus lines.
It seems that in recent times, the big
brass and t~e auditor~ have discovered
. ~ /.'.a\
TIM MURPHHH -~It
that somebody's been tapp'1g the bus
till.
They tapped it, in fact, in the
estimated amount of $63,000. That's a lot
of quarters.
As a result, one employee got con-
victed of petty theft. Which is $200 or
less.
BY MY SHAKY MATH, that leaves
about $62,800 in s mall change that's un-
accounted for .
Against this backdrop, comes now
on~ Ralph Clark, the noted Orange Coun-
ty supervisor who got the Rams to quit
LA for Anaheim. Clark also doubles as
chairman of our public transit board.
It was his brainchild that thtrdistrict
ought to change it's policy so that
employees can be given these polygraph
tests if somebody is suspected of wrong-
doing.
A polygraph is a machine that' can
tell when -you are fibbing. In other
words, it's a Lie Detector.
Criminologist"S, polygraphers and
students of prevarication will rapidly
leap to objection, declaring that you are
incorrect to call a polygraph machine a
Lie Detector.
Btrr 'I JUST DID. So take that! I
don't care if the machine does buzz and
the purple lights start blinking wildly.
While I've never been a student of
penny-ante pilfering, I'm still glad I
don't work for the bus outfit if they're
...
aolna to start wlrtn1 the employees to
detect flbe.
.Additionally, they'd better keep
those buzzing, beepfne, polygraph
machines out of newspaper columnists'
offices. It's tough enough to crank out daily
drivel without having some scientist
hitch you up with wires so that bells and
whistles go ofWh~inute you put down
your best lines.
Consistently fibbing, after all, is a
practiced art that requires enormous
concentration and excellent memory.
You never want to repeat the one you
perpetrated only last week and then
again, you've got to worry that the de-
ceit you practice this week doesn't con-
tradict your previous fable.
KEEP THIS UP year after year and
the bookkeeping becomes n her.culean
labor. The lies have to blend in with
each other and never cross the wires and
Columnist trying to recall who he misquote
WHk
blow out some embarrassing fuse.
This cross-indexing of whoppers that
is required of columnists is one reason
why I often turn green with envy of
television commentators. They're able
to get on the tube' and tell some out-
rageous falsehood and what happens? It
disappears into the ozone and vapors.
It's off to Venus or Mars before you
realize you've been had.
THE NEXT NIGHT, he can look you
square in the e~·e and zap you with
another one, knowing full well the other
fib is now Lost in Space.
Columnists, on the other hand, must
always worry and fret about what they
left in print. There's always some
wiseacre out there who'll write you, and
enclose some yellowing, frayed clipping
and declare:
"See. you jerk ? That wasn't the way
you told it in 1967 . . . ''
Philadelphia Jaycees eye new nf.J,me
PHJLAOELPHJA CAP) -The Philadelprua
Jaycees, under a court order to rename
themselves. have picked a new title after a contest
that produced about 125 suggestions.
The U.S. Jaycees booted out tbe Philadelphia
chapter because it refused to expel female mem-
bers. Then the national organ ization went a step
further, getting a court to order the Philadelphia
group to stop using the name "Jaycees" by the
end of the month.
After sifting lhtough the suegestions, not au o(..
them overly serious, the organization settled on
Young Leaders or PblJadelphia.
--·-· ~-. ----------------------. . .
Electroni~ ·games llixed
Costa Mesa slaps moratori\'m .on arcade attractions
No n~w electronlc/amtt wlll
be legally lnatallt ln Co1ta
Mesa until city planners come
up with ordinance revisions for
their regulation. ~ The City Council u nimously
approved an urge ordinance
Monday nieht placing a
moraLotium on game lnstalla·
tlons in arcades, liquor stores,
convenience markets or in any
other business
Mesa golfers
log protest )
of joggers
Joggers and midday strollers
are disrupt'ing play at the Costa
Mesa Golf and Country Club
course, says City Councilman
Eric J ohnson, and he wants
something done about it.
J ohnson, an avid golfer, told
fellow council members Monday
night !}lat the city should post
signs at the publicly owned
course to ward of! pedestrians.
"What will they say," Coun-
cilwoman Norma Hertzog asked
about the signs. ··watch for low·
fl ying balls?"
City Manager Fred Sorsabal.
atso known ,to frequent the
public links, suggested that post-
ings might warn the public of
the potential dangers they face
by strolling onto the fairways.
"'The golf course," J ohnson
said, "is for the public. but it's
for players."
Sors-abal said he Isn't si;re.
The city, he noted. acquired
the course from the state for
"pu blic use" and there may be
problems in limiting that use.
Councilman Ed McFa rland. a
serious jogger who has entered
several competitions, urged a
study for converting a portion of
the rolling hi.Its for running.
Council members agreed to
put the problem in Sorsabal's
hands. He's to return with a
solution for council action in the
near future.
USE THE
DAILY PILOT
..FAST
RESULT"
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
..For Result
Service Call
642-5678
. _bt •. JU
Tt\fl unanimous action, wblch
takes lmmedlate effect, followed
recommendations by the Plan-
ning Commission.
Commissioners contend in-
stallation of machines in con·
venience markets and liquor
stores exposes youth to "un -
suitable reading material and a
general unwholesome environ-
ment "
Planners add that business
owners object to the congrega-
tion of youths an s mall shopping
centers lo play the games, not-
ing that the result is noise, a
proliferation of ~i cycl es and
crowds on sidewalks.
Police earlier this year
claimed ther can directlr link
m a n y da,Ytame burglaries in
Costa Mesa to youths using their
theft proceeds to play the
popular 11mt1.
The uraency ordinance will rt·
inaln In errect for four monlbt or
until planners draft a more pre·
else ordinance to regulate bow
and where the machlnea maJ be · Installed.
In neighboring Fountain
Valley, the City Council last
week approved the first readlni
.or an ordinance that bans' el~-··
tronic games from liqubf stores.
The measure was pasted after
r es idents complained of
youngsters congregatin1 in th~
liquor stores to play the games. •
The new ordinance does not •
affect convenience markets!:
restaurants or other buaiMSSeS.
Fountain Valley does, however, '
r equire that all businesses ob-
tain a city permit betore imtalJ •
ing game machines. 0 • . ..
I• . . .._.,. . . .. $1.3 million OK'd
for Newport Bay ·: \ J
The state L~gislature has ap·
proved spendlig $1 .3 million to
clean up the Upper Newport Bay
early next year, a spokeswoman
from Assemblywoman Marian
Bergeson's office said today.
The funds will come from the
state Energy and Resource
budget and, when combined with
money from other s ources,
amounts to $4 milUon for partial
dredging of the bay as well as
construction of silt-catch basins
in the San Diego Cree~. the
bay's main tributary. ·
The funds were budgeted by
both houses Monday based on a
recommendation by a join t
legislative committee which met
in Sac r a m ento ove r the
weekend.
The spokeswoman said the
s tate fundin& "'represents a
very important commitment bY"
the Legislature Lo protect state
property."
Newport Beach Mayor Jackie
Heather termed the legislative
..
action as "fantastic," la~ thil-
matning, a<iding the city is
"·ready to go," on partial
cleanup of the bay.
In addition lo the $1.3 million ~
set aside by the Leeialature,
funding includes Sl.4 million
from the state Water RHources
Control Board; land valued at $1
million from, the Irvlne Com-
pany ror storage fttr drMge
spoils, and $250,000 raise4 'local-
ly for the dredging project.
·~we·ve been workine ver'J
hard over incredible odd.I to
keep the program movina."
Heather said.
Fields sentenced
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
federal judge has sentenced box-
ing promoter Ross Fields to 40
consecutive weekends in jail and
1,500 hours of charity work for
his conviction on charges of
falsifying a passport applica-
tion ..
IRVINE MEAT CO.
Ju~ Ftxz. fbp
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'Pt.6~ ~r..,-.,.Ad.
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Frener .... Prktt: alf, Wt •P•d ..................... c .......
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• a.111 •"9MOriet •Weoct-tr....i iiilnon
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK MON.-FRI. 10-7 SAT. 10.5
SUN. 11-5 552-7988
Because your
·----AU•I-~ ..... • Old·tl•• czelllno l•u
r
. . .
Be's a big wheel on the st
Irvine bicyclist out to beat distance record
Clinton Worthiniton aaya it'• once
aaaln time for him to hop on b1a bicy-cle and prove a point.
Last year at tbi.I time the 21-year·
old man dropped five letters in a
Phoenix mailbox, tot on hil l0.1peed
bike and beat the letters in a two-day
race back to biJ hometown of Irvine.
W orthlngton said that he's contl-
dent that he'll succeed ln bll attempt
to break the world record. Tbla COD·
fldence la bued, be aald, on t.be ex·
tensive plannina that hu cone into
tbla trip.
Call today and let us
help you word your ad.
DAILY PILOT
CWSIRED ADS
OllE &42-5671
s
...... , ....... i .! ... ,. .. ..... ~-· ...... ,. .....
..
Harbor View Center 6"-t7Ja
162.1 San Miguel Drive, Newport BNcll Worthingtoo, who aay1 he's proved
hit point about slownes1 of the postal
service, now wants to prove
some\hing to himself by beatlna the
bicycling record from Seattle to San
Die10 (seven days, eitbt boon and
28 minutes).
For example, the two motorcyclet
accompanying him will be link~ by
band·beld radloe to the navlea~ ln·
aide the van. This wlll Insure,
Worthington said, that he doesn't set
loat on the way from Seattle to San
Dleeo. FIND IT AT THE GOODWILL STORE
He'll be departing from SeatUe
City Hall at 9 a .m . on June 24.
Worthington, a Banlt of Irvine loan
officer, says be hopes to arrive in San
Diego rive days later.
8730,000 jewel
has no takers AlllllYERSARY SALE
"There are S,000 people out there
who could do this," he said. "It's just
a matter of sitting down and planning
it out."
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)
'Pbe 102-carat Albberg diamond, 1ald
to have been part of the Ruulan
c rown jewels and valued at the
equivalent of $730,000, went unsold at
an auction by Christie's.
JUNE 18, 19, 20
He plans to bicycle 20 hours a day.
taking bis meals on the bike and get-
ting four hours of sleep per night.
W ortbington will be accompanied
by two motorcycles and a van from
an Anaheim athletic club that ls
sponsoring the trip.
He says the beat won't bother him.
··I like the heat," he explained,
TO PEDAL COAST "It's the cold that bothers me. I hate
Clint Worthington foggy weather. It's like trying to ride
A spokeswoman said the uniden-
tified seller, who bouebt the jewel
two yea.rs ago, bad been "perhaps
unrealistic" in hopes t~make a quick profit.
---------in a vaporizer."
The yellow diamond, one. of the
w.orld's largest pollBbed stones, is
named after a Swedish banker who
bought it in 1934 from a Soviet trade
delegation for an undisclosed price. rr====--~~--=~c9'1POH--r_~~~--,,,......-11
County to extend
lehhyist coiitract
The Orange County Board of Supervhlors baa
agreed to extend for 18 months a contract for a law firm that represents the county in Washington,
D.C.
Jensen, Sanders and McConnell, whose prin-
cipal partners a re VerLyn Jensen, Gregory San-
ders and James McConnell Jr. will be paid SU0,000
per year, for a total contract price of $165,000.
The firm, be1,1ded by a former aide to Rep.
By GIGI'S
@
~ , __ --·:1
~ Jerry Patterson, 0 -Santa Ana, was employed by
county supervisors as legislative advocates in lbe
natiog'a capital one year ago. It was paid $99,000
for the first year's service. ~ PERM SPECIAL
• clothing
• jewelry
• appliances
• furniture
• collectibles
• antiques
• books
• records
• housewares
• bric-a-brac
The county Administrative Office, after an
evaluation of the firm, found Its performance to be
satisfactory, but made no recommendation on
\\>hether the contract should be extended, leaving
that decision to the supervisors.
The contract extension ratified by the board
will provide the county with representation in
Washington through the end of the current session
of the Congress.
~ .......
== ,~e~.!~g COUPon s3000 -~ • Special good one time .... ~ only per customer •w
-•facials • hantyling
. ~ • <lftQnicures • acryfks !J ~~W~1~ !t!e~t thurs. · fri. 9 - 9
sat. 9 6 The legislative advocates work with county
legislators and federal officials In Washington on
m atters that affect the county.
:Pilot Logbook -D ·1 p·1 £ Fandid com~ar:ies II Y I DI ezcltU'lvely m the .
M•'• WISTllM
S .. ITS
s I 1 sa
W e haue a
pro'poJaf
/~,. you
Le•l'1 Mon.· ..
JEANS
s 14ss
846-5000 Costa Mesa
16045 Bolsa Chica. Corner
Bolsa Chica & Edinger 646-2479 .............
Short sleeve
sportshlrt.
Sale
8.99
JC Penney
HARBOR CENTER
2300 HARBOR• COSTA MESA
646-5021
. ·~
:K.C:/ ~/H OP. -.
Gifts, Qlft wrap and ~tful Father~ Day
cards by Hallmark. Put than aD tOQether
with your Jove to make Sunday, J~ 21
your Dad's bat Fathers Day evel'I .,..,.
SAVE 40%
THE BHDE HUT
•eci-S4t.t5
Now 52997
Thru Sun. only 6/21 /81
All leather handsewn tops.
Full leather padded
insoles. Genuine plantation
crepe soles.
Available In N. M. EW
Natural Leather Color
..... ttorC.•r
2300 ... ttor•Co•M ...
·,THE MALE MAN
an unusual discount store
FATHER'S DAY SALE.!
·· SAVE
20°/o to 40°/o ..
• · Mt:s:::w lrmct M•'• FashlOftl
Ya11 Caft't Afford
Mot
To Shop At
n.w.w..
Mon.-Thur1 10-1
Frldly Tll I
Sltu~1CMS
11·5
..
..
.. ..
A le ter. Jrom
·an old friend
By MA&ILYN AND BY GAaDNE•
"Dear Hy:
"Not knowlnl where you actually bold forth
I'm mallint um bi care ol your paper ln St.
Lout• (The Globe Democrat). TbanU for tbe
salute you 1ave me on March IO, with blllinl
somewhat more promlneqt than you save to our
old friend, J~ Gara1lola.
"You have me born in London. Tbtl LI not
too surpriain& because I'm often confused with
my son, Lowell Jr., who recenUy retired u
lieutenant aovernor of Aluka. He LI tbe one
who wu born in London, Just around the comer
from Portland Place, on Wi1more Street ln
1923. They now have built a monument oo the
spot -the London IBM styscraperl"
"The day be was born I had my ftrat radio
experience. Harry Chase, the cameraman wbo
for years bad been travelin& with me, put
together a crystal set to help my wile pua away
the time in l}le nursin& home. When I picked it
up, I was startled to bear Lord Curzon, former
viceroy in India, matin& a s~b in the House
of Lords, a report on what wu happening out in.
-
•
'GLAD YOU
ASKED THAT'
Lowell Thomaa ii
joined bJI Oral Roberta
in Al4alco. Lowell ii
often being confu.sed
with hil aon, who re-
centl11 retired a,, l1eute-
nant governor of
Ala.tka.
Hindustan. Little did I lm_,me that my future ''Enclosed ia a brief biographical sketch of
career would be much involved wiLb radio. my son. ~ baa bad a rather fabulous career.
and wWWa tbl put few weeb hi bu boutbt a
bulb a1rUne ln A.Iuka. Hope you are enJoJial
life. Sorry our traill don't crou oace ln a wbUe.
All tbe belt. Slped, LoweU, Hammersley HW,
Pawllnt. N. Y. ~. March•. ltll."
The "brlel'' bloarapb1c.1 1tetcb ol Lowill
Thomu Jr. LI IO colorfU.lly com_po1ed lt will
have to be another column. We know of very
few worldw14e celebrated dads wbo produced
simUarly named prodilY followlD1 ln their
footatep1, oftJmes leadln1 the trail and em·
bel111bln1 a pair of penona named Lowell
Tbomu in the ICl'Olla of time.
The Lowell we know, whom we bad tbe
privile1e of lntervlewin1 on televt.ion In the
very late '50I on our NBC "Hy Gardner Call·
ing" series, al.lo encloaed a second document
(deservin1 atill another column) reprlntlnc an
in-depth interview written by contemporary
Seth H. Moseley on the same now et-year-old
subject. This provea that a baruaed columnilt
can someUmea inherit fuclnatln1 material
simply by openln& a reader's letter fat with
facts. '
Send JIOVT queatimu to H11 Gordlvr, "Glad You
Aaked That," care ofthU ~.P.O. Boz 1"20,
lrviM, Coli/. '2114. MOrilJl'I and H11 Gardner~
on.twer aa man11 queatfonl aa tlwfl con in tlldr col-
umn, but the volume of maU makiea peT'°'9Gl repUea
impoanble.
Teachers awarded scholarships Single parents set wine party
The Orange County Women's Chapter of,......-.. Economics" and "Freedom and National Securl-
Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge bas ty" for iraduate credit. 8tNGLES RELATING WORKSHOP will be held at
7:30 p.m. Friday in Orange. For information, call
524-9406.
SINGLES DANCE will be held at 8° p.m. Saturday
in Anaheim~ For information, call 667-3097. awarded scholarships to local teachers to attend Arlen Ahlers of Huntlnttoo Beach, a teacher of
seminars and workshop11 this summer on the cam-seventh and ei&hth grade at St. John's Lutheran
pus at Valley Forge, Pa. School in Oran1e, wlll attend an American DISCU~ION on "Doubling Your Summer Fun as
Nina Brazelton of Newport Beach, a 12th
grade teacher or government at Bolsa Grande
High in Garden Grove, will attend "Freedom and
Heritage worubop and tour btltoric altes.
Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge is a
non-poJitical, non-sectarian, non-profit lmtitution
promoting respoMible cltlzenahip.
PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Huntington
Beach chapter will have a wine party at 8:30 p.m.
'Friday in Huntington Beach. For information, c.all
964-5296. SINGLES CALENDAR
Wineries set to pour their fin est PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Orange Coast
chapter will go roller skatine at 1:30 p.m. Satur-
, day utf<>sta Mesa. For information. call 559--0846. ·
a Single" at 5 p.m. Sunday in Newport Beach. For
informatlQn, call 975-0700.
Wine will now Sunday in the ballroom at the
Anaheim Marriott Hotel.
One hundred two of California's premier
wineries will be pouring their finest new releases
or California wines for 1,200 members of the wine
industry, restaurateurs and the public.
The occasion is the fourth annual Summer
Wine Extravagan~a sponsored by the Orange
County Wine Society. It'll be held from 4 to 8 p.m.
and will include, lo addition to lots of wine. special
foods, wine literature and a winery t.oUr program.
Tickets, at $17.50 each, can be ordered from
the society at P.O. Box 3211, Orante 92665. A self·
addressed stamped envelope should be included
with ticket requests.
ORANGE COAST SINGLg will have a general
meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday in Huntington Beach.
For information, call 751-0291.
SINGLETARIAN potluck dinner will be held at 7
p. m. Saturday in Costa Mesa. For information,
ca l1 646·5559.
WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP will go to brunch at
12:30 p.m. Sunday in Newport Beach. For informa-
tion, call 531-0701.
BALBOA SKI CLUB will have a volleyball game
Tuesday in Newport Beach. For information, call
752-0128.
Oops! Our correction is showing . I
South Coast Jaycees set meeting
BAL DE CORDON Bleu Committee meets
Thursday In the home or Dr. Miriam and Louis
Wysocki or Newport Beach, 7 p.m. For more in·
formation call 752-8600.
in Republic Federal Savings and Loan, 30212
Crown Valley Parkway, Laguna Niguel, 7:30 In a Happenings column lut Sunday telling
about the Orange County Master Chorale's end of
the sea.son fling, Dan Walker waa incorrectly iden-
tified as Laguna Beach schools superintendent.
Bob Sanchis is L•guna Beach superintendent
of schools, and he had attended the chorale's party
Use a Daily Pilot
Penny Pincher Ad
Ca II Classified AdvertisinQ
· 642-5678 ito place your ad.
NVESTMENT
2 only 31 ct. A trallan opeta ~ulerly W1lque,
highest quality, save thouaande on. retail. Limited
-Mlec:tion of smaller aton•
UM TIMPLITOM 121 JI 622-0750
SABLE MINK FOX
WHOLESM.E
Select a fur from the least thru the most
expensive at genuine wholesale prices.
Full range of coats. jackets. accessories in
latest European styles & colours. For
appointment phone:
Free to
the Pablle
FOCUS ON
COMMUNITY HEAL TH
SPONSORED BY
PAClflCA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
''WHAT TO DO IF
YOU HAVE CANeER"
A SPECIAL FORUM FOR CANCER PA TJENTS
AND THEIR FAMILY MEMBERS
SPEAKERS
PAUL E. WOOD, M.D.
Cancer Support Groups
M.L YNN DAUKAS, R.N.
Cancer Coplna Ctoter
DOROTHY 8. UFF, M.A.
American Caocer Sodtty Semca
MObrutATORS
TOM NORWOOD, LCSW
KAREN WJUON, R.N.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, 1981
7:00 -9:00 P.M.
f'or More lofonutlon Pbont 841"06~ I, BfL 350
CARMEN YUPP A CONFERENCE C!\NTER
18819 Delaware Street ·
(~ Block South of Main)
HuntlnatQll Beach, California
with his wife CoMie.
The Walkers are Laguna Beach residents.
Also, Nancy Thornton, wbo lives in Big <.;an-
yon in Newport Beach, waa incorrectly reported
to have been a Laguna Beach resident. POLISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE meets for an-
nual picnic Sunday at the Lona Beach Pistol
Range at 10 a.m. For more information call
974-1184.
The Dally Pilot re1rets the ~rror.
at
•
Daily Pilat ' SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA Eastern Retion of
Women's American ORT meets Tuesday at 6:30
p.m. in Temple Beth Emel of Anaheim. For
more information call 539-0331.
NIGUEL ART ASSOCIATION meets Thursday
SALE STARTS
TtAIRS.. J!INE 18th fl~~'
Se1nl-~I SHOE
· • II V3 •F anti MOREi
JOYCE
PENALJO
AM ALFI
CABARET
~ortBs
CLUB CALENDAR
p.m. For more information call 495-5005.
SEAFAllJNG MASONIC LODGE meets at 7:30
p. m . Wednesday in the Masonic Temple of
Newport Beach.
SOUTH COAST JAYCEES meets Tuesday at 8
p.m. in L.he Casa Colina Restaurant of San
Clemente. For more information call 498-3817.
·RORSHEIM
·BALLY,
·.BRUNOMAGU
Give ·Daa
the father
of all steak dinners.
Complete steak dinner: New York ste~.
tossed green salad, baked potato and Ranch bread.
~\~~--
,
'I
j
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My llrlfrlend ud
I. both MDion in bl ... eebool. work tocetber
part·Ume at a bualne11 •tablllhment la a
rathr amaU lowQ._
Our bou LI a~arried woman ln ber IOI.
Jin. X baa a Dice family and· LI a promiDtat
ftcu:re ln the communlly. Sbe Cllll)' woru a few ..
day1 a weet. to we open all tbe mall •MD ne
II DOt here. Usually there LI notbinC but bills, in·
voices and advertiaemenll. ·
Today we ran acrou an unsiped note to
ber wblcb said, "You are -beina made a fool of.
Ever-yone ln town mows your buaband LI bavtne
an affair."
We don't know if it's true~ not, and iUa re·
ally DCJDe ol our bualness. But we can't decide lf
we should live ber lbil letler 0t tear it up. So,
Ann, we are aavtne it unW we eet an anawer
from you. Pleue hurry your answer. -WOR·
RIED AND WAITING .
Dear W. AM W.: l'a &nlilc u fut aa I
eaa. My afttee .. aa l.Uewa: Ytllll' Job la to.,..
tile aaU. YM laa•e M ,.._... &e eeaNr er
!Overweight a disadvantage
By JOHN D. ROSEN, M.D.
Dear Dr. Rosen, 1 I am 51 poucla overwel ... t aad ltave tried
ewery diet &here la. I lose a few poucla CMI eac• •e
Mt the poanda always seem to ~me back. I wo.td
lllle to 10 to a doctor for help tMlt my medleaJ a..
the ecoooinics of obesity.
Staled simply, the cost or Uvine 1oes up with
each pound. ObviouaJy the more you eat the more
you spend oo food. Larger al.le clothes are more
expensive, and if your weight goes up and doJm
your tailor will love it.
. ASK THE· DOCTOR
111raaee waa't ~ver lt. Tltere LI DO way I can af-
ford &Jae treatmat oa my own. Do yCMI bow of HJ
llo..U.U dlat live free treatmea& d.bdea! -P.N.,
lnlae
Less obvious are the penalties or being obese
on the job market. Given the choice many
,,-employers will pus over the overweight applicant.
J This is true particularly in jobs which involve
dealing with the public.
ANSWER: There is a marvelous organization
called Overeaters Anonymous. They are in the
phone book and may well have a chapter near you.
Y08r question touches oo a larger isaue, i.e.
A recent study revealed the saddeni~g fact
that women are the victims of weilbt discrimina·
(ion in ~area of marria1eabllity. Men al the
higher income levels tend to marry the more
slender woman.
Dr. John D. Rown, a pracUtionn in N.wport Beach,
~lcomea .,our qwatioru. Mail requcm to Aak the Doc-
:or. P.O. Boz 1560, C:O.ta Meta, '2626.
The engageinent ring
Hayde,,,.F ehrenkamp
Kendra Dawn Fehrenkamp and Christopher
Hayden. both of Costa Mesa, have announced their
eneagemenl.
A graduate of California State University at
Long Beach, Kendra ls the daughter of Joseph and
Armenta Fehrenkamp of Riverside.
The future bridegroom, son of Richard and
Anne Hayden of Newport Beach, graduated from
Servile Hilb School and California State Universi·
ty, Humboldt.
The couple will be married in St. Catherine's
Church in Riverside on June 20.
ca·11 Classified Ad-
vertising at 642-5678
to place your ad.
Watkim-Bonner
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Folsom Bonner, Jr.
of Corona del Mar announce the engaeement of
their daughter Brynne Susan, to Gregory Harold
Walkins ol Sherman Oaks.
The future bride was a 1976 Children's Home
Society Debutante and graduated from the
University of Southern California where she was
affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frederick Walkins, Jr. of
Sherman Oaks are the parents of the future bride-
groom. He is also a graduate of USC and affiliated
with Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity.
A September wedding is planned.
Daily Pilat
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. June 17, 1981 ••
•l&Jalaold aa)11W11. Glwe Mn. X. ALL &Jae aaU
.... keep y ...... &Ila .... 'fte .... y ....
"lalormet'' la 1MpU11 a. .... tn.Me. 0..'t
llelp by pa .. 1a1 &Jae coutp aJoac.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hope you won't
think this is too foolish to print because it means
a lot lo me. I am a 22·year-old male who lives at
home. I am presently without a steady eirl so
my social Ufe is very qulet.
My favorite nm is to go the park and
awing. I want lo put a •wine up ln our back
yard but my folb HY it is childish and the
neighbors will l.hink t •m nuts:
I find swin1in1 invi1oratJ.n1. joyful" and
great for the cl{culatlon. Please itve me your
honest opinion. -JRVJNE, CALIF .. READER
Dear Irv: Be a ••l•cer. I'll bet tile
nel11tbon will aall lf tlley eu ue you mew
reereatioaal facUJty. May6e yCMI •lkt to pet •P
two!
Don't ~t burned bit o "line" that'• too ltol to
handle. Piaf/ it cool with Ann lAnderl' gWdc to "--
"Necking and PeUi11{1 -What A~ the Limibl'" Send
vour request to Ann Landen, P .O. Bo:z ll995,
Chicago, JU. f06l1 , encloaing 50 cent• and o long-
ltamped, u l/-Oddreued envelope.
Libra: More 'working room'
Tllursday, Ju.ne IS, 1981
By SYDNEY OMAJlR
SCORPIO ( Ocl. 23-Nov. 21 I : Emphasis on income,
payments. collections and domesjic environment
Relative makes request having lo do with trip, signature . r and submission of special formal. ARIES (March 2l·AprU .19) · Past efforts gam re SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22·0ec 211 · Research data
ognillon. You haye opportunity lo ~~P up ladder. Foe connected with investments. credits. debits. accounlin1 on production, promotion. responsibWly and reward and inventory TAURUS <April 20-May 201: Emphasis on journeys, ·
long-range projects. communication, publishing and ~-
pursuit of education .
GEMJNJ <May 21 -June 201· New deal aids in erasing HOROSCOPE rlnancial obligations not righlfuJly your own in rlrst
place.
CANCER <June 21.July 22>: Avoid j umping at first
offer -your worth will be realized by one who controls
money situatton.
LEO (July 23-Auc. 22): Forces tend lo be. scattered:
11l\al appeared a set pattern now becomes a zigzag silua.
tlt>n. Ride with Ude. display Oexibility and humor
VIRGO < Auic. 23·Sepl. 221: Emotional responses
dominate personal scenario.
LJBJlA <Sept 23-0cl. 22 ): You'IJ have more "work·
ing ro6m "
• Kendra Fehtenkamp and Chriltopher Hayden
CAPRJCORN <Dec 22·J an 19): Accent authority.
conlidence and w11ltngness lo accept added respons1bih·
Ly
AQ UARJUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 181 Exchange of ideas is
featured with one who possesses "inside information "
PISCF.S <Feb 19·March 20): You get new deal
Focus on aUa1rs of heart. pioneering ventures and im-
portµnl contacts.
Gregory Watkins and Brynne Bonner
An!Jf/ASOAU l!!!Y "Some stains had Ileen on our
..
.. ~ ...........
..., 21-11: All9-~1; 1t:.14: 11.n
Professional in .. rudon. O.V or
OYetnlght camp, T-shirt & helmet.
Disneyland outing, Photogniph,
Radar gun. V i deo tape. Evaluation. Gue9t lnstrudors include:
TOMLASOIDA
~o..tdD c:-.~
llCH IUIUSOH
JIMRMOSI
,_.,_...,,I vc41
17141 124-1600 or~ac. ... ~ ...
If it's got
wheels,
you'll move
it faster in a
Daily Pilot
classified
ad.Call
6"'2-5678 and a
friendly ad-
viser wi 11
help you
turn your
wheels into
cash. ll'or an .,,._,nmenc •""•veo-n:aa or good'*'
...,__ l\.4r\ -.. -.,,.,,,... - -• all! W.'ldo _ • __ to .._,,.IN_ol
.,_, ..-OCCea10n. ev phona. 1n --. ~
-IOt any_.. -............ ....-no. _. .. -v...-...
tt's here! shoe clearance
~ , · JAi off
odginally 16.99 to 39.99
11:28 tO 26.58
Semi·annual clearance eavinge event! Selected
groups of dressy and caaual ahoea. Many colors and
Mylel but not In every aize. So better be here earfy.
...
. .
carpet a long time. I didn't
think they'd come out but they
did ••• and Stanley Stee111er crlCI it!' . ~9~
"Our carpeting looked terrible. It was time
to make a decision to keep it or replace it.
We decided to try Stanley Steamer
because we heard they were the best.
Their crew came out. really studied the
carpeting and in about an hour W t> had a
beautifully. clean carpet. We were
amazed." •
Here's why the Stanley Steemer
cleaning system is best.
Stanley Steamer combines steam and
• extra powerful, safe cleaning agents to
deep clean carpet fibers.
Immediately, this
exclusive cleaning
formula is powerfully
removed leaving no
residue and allowing
• , 1 your carpet to dry
(t' r~ 'i' ·;·· quicker. 1~·~··"' Stanley Steemer , ),~, does not use your
hot water or electricity. Only our cleaning
wand. hose and specialty trained crew
enters your home. You 'll be surprised at
how quickly your carpet is cleaned and
sanitized. and ready for you to enjoy.
~---------------~ I CAIPEI GINlll& SPEGAL I
I $29JJS Any size living I I room end hall 1 I or famllr room 1 I · and half • 1
~----------------
~Included at big ~_.;_~-.-'""t"--__,.~~--.-....;-
~ $1 off with two·-, ~arance •hOill Uid/or ba_.J
M....card•V•
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Orange Cout O~l/f PtLOT/Wednetday, June 17, 1981
wo musiCals open this week
TOM 'nl"US --Two community theater producUou com·
• ._ ._..,. plett their en•11emeot.a tJUI weekend u ''Tbe Hot
F1n1 of tbe Rod••ra and Hammenteln L BalUmon" at tbe Newport -Tbeater Atta Center
u1lcala CID double tbelr pleaauN lbM Weft u and the lrvtne Communlt7 Theater'• ''Par for the
wo ot them -"Flower Drum Sona" IDcl "Tbe CorPff" like tbelr ft.Dal curtain calla.
und ot MuaJc" -open on local 1tacet. 11001 Final pertormancet of boUl ptan .... will be 1tven
1th a revival of lbe venerable "Our Town." Friday lt.nd Saturday 1t a p.m. and\Sund11 at 2
"Flower Drum Soni.'' maklnl wb1t may well p.m. "Hot L Baltimore" playa at ~1 Clllf Drive,
it.a first appearance on the Oran1e Cout, •tart.I Newport Beach (t'15-31U), while "Corpte" ls at ~ff tbe week ton11ht at SebuUan'• West Dinner the Turtle Rock Community Park auditorium, on
layhouae. Then the Saddleback Company Sunnyblll off Turtle Rock Drive in Irvine (ticketl
beater retyma to the at tbe door).
• potllgbt Thursday with Four other local 1ta1e offerln11 continue their ~The Sound of Music," INJERflSSION rea~ctlve nma. they ar.e : hile Westminster's -"Anythln1 Goes" at Soulb Cout Repertory,
howcase Productions w Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa ("7-4033),
aa "Our Town" in the playin1 Di&bUy except Mondays at 8, Saturday and
"1ings fo1· a Friday openin1. Sunday maUnees at 2:30, through July 5.
) Gary Davis la dl~cUn1 "Flower Drum Sons" -"The Wil" at t.!le Harlequin Dinner
\vith an all-Orient~ cast of principals, lncludln1 Playbouae, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana
;.1vin Ing, Mae Sumlta, Rob Narita, Richard Lee (979·$511), on •tage nl1ht1y except Mondays at
Sung, Virllnia Wing and Cindy Takeda. varying curtain times through lbe summer.
' The show will run nJgbUy except Mondays -"Redhead" at the Costa Mesa Civic
through July 26 at varying curtain times at Sebaa· Playhouse on the Orange County Falr,rounds in
it_an's, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente. Reservations Costa Mesa (754-5159), running Fridays and
•92-9950. Saturdays at 8:30 through June 5. t "The Sound of Music," the youn1eal of the -"The Heiress" at the Huntington Beach
three new shows, mounts the SaddJeback Colleae Playhouse in the SeaclUf Village Center, Main
~tage for a three-week run with Susan Watson star-Street al Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach
ring as Maria and Stephen Arlen playing Captain (8'7-4'6S), continuing Fridaya and Sauurdays at
~on Trapp. Other major roles will be taken by 8:30 through July ll. 1t{arlys Watters, Jane Westbrook and Doyle ---------------------
McKinney.
. David Bell is both director and choreographer
ror the musical, which will run n.l1htly except
Mondays at 8 p.m. through July 5 with matinees at
~ p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays in the main Sad-
(lleback College theater. Reservations 831-"56
fdondays through Fridays from 10 a.m., to 2 p.m.
: "Our Town," which won a Pulitzer Prize for
f hornton Wilder, will feature Jack Harris in the
J:entraJ role of the stage manager. Others in the
s:ast are Jack Willenbacher, Jean Koba, Pat
Oswald, Carma McMurphy, Scott Young, Kathy
J> Bird, Lou Kosoy, Bette Lee, Steven Malbon, Emil
< Knodell, Christopher Maiuri, Peter Similuk, Lyn·
da Oswald, Kathy Carter and Kenny McMurphy.
Directed by Alex Koba, the show will play
Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through July 12 in
~he Westminster Auditorium, 7571 Westminster
Ave. Call for reservations at 964-5392, 893-6786 or
893-9472.
•
Daly, Swit star
HOLLYWOOD (AP> -Tyne Daly will play a
policewoman who juggles career and family in the
CBS movie "Cagney &c Lacey."
Loretta Swit also stars in the movie, written
by Barbara AYedon from a story she wrote witli
Barbara Corday. Ted Post will direct.
The Smothers Brother• made thdr jirn ever
Newpqrt Beach appearance recently at the Lalf
Stop. The famous duo was happy to be back on
stage according to Dick, who pointed out that the
brothers have hod an illu.striow 30-year career in I
showbiz and "only one bad decade." The brothers'
polished show delighted the sell-OUt crowd. ~=---:=-==-::::-:;iiiiiijilijii~~ .. ----------------1~
RAIDERS OF
THE LOST AAK ,~ .. 1:111111"'91 ......... ,...
aTYOFWOMEN
a:t•1'M
ATLANTIC CITY .
t :l-•tl:tl
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE ,,,. ......... ,,, .. ,_,. •10----... ~-..., .. --.......,or--
PG AU MIH AOYTTtO
,.-~-s.._..., , __ _.
AU. 0 l!!IJ ,,,_, llJ fl.MS RECEIVE
nil S~ QI lliE MOTION PICTVllE
COllE QI Mlf AEOUlATION
THE .
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFtED
SECTION
Is the
PEOPLE'S
MUIETPIJCE
Cti.cti • Chont'• .:EWAlm CAI 1 :46 3:58 1:00 •
1:10 10:15
I John Boornwn'• EJICAL•M CAI
Show• •t 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:415
:=r'a;a.AI Wtllc:h Wey 11 Up CAI
I fU*EVElf'O) ,, ..
Al~(PO)
?:lllllcAl CMedl•fhOni'• Netrt~UU
o,... Daily At 7:30
Undef 12 '"II Un._,..._
We ·handcut
ourftsh
ftllets
~ll
. .. dip them In batter made &ah
every hour and Mrve them with
plenty of 901den &yet.
Flsh&Fryes
·~49
~'jdm~.
SEARXX> SlllPPES .............. c.... ..... .
JUtl .,_,...of ... '*"'"-· --...... , .. ._
•
Hydra wiU play heavy rock •n• roll in Irvine
'Hydra' opens local concert series
The local rock band Hydra will headline the
opening "Concerts Under the Stan" show Monday
in the Heritage Park Youth Center Amphitheatre
ln Irvine.
The four-member band plays all original
music and will lake the stage at 8 p.m., following the 7 p.m. opening act, AUbl.
Hydra's songs are written
Sigler of Irvine and 1uitarlst
MTMOllYOUllM•.,.__ ''MELB H
. "LION OF THE -OF THE WORLD PART I" DERftT'' tpal ,~..,...,..., .. ,..,,
,,,_,._11rt6 (A)
"CHEECH & CffONG'S
NICE DAEAMI" (Al ,_,_._,...11•
"RAIDERS OF THE
,l£~A~l':J.
"TAKE THtl JOB
AND SHOVE IT .. (PGI -.. , ......... .. .,., .. ft...,.._..
LAKEWOOD CE NTER
SOUTH .... l k IN
-n.~°' nlS LOlll ........... CPO! Piil •• IAT • ._.,... •
"f'ONTI" (N) Piil., IAT. U::~,..:a
"CLASH OF THE
TfTANI" (PG) ,...,. ...... ".
foc:wlty at Condl9WOOd
213/531·9510
''CHEECH
NEXT MOVIE" (A) tl:ll-4,.....
THE BLUES BAOTHEAI"
"COAL MtNEA'I
DAUGHTEA" (PG)
"MELVIN & HOWAAD" (R)
~.lnWI, ... ..,..
"fWDERI OF THE "AAIDERI OF
LOST AR1~JPGI THE LOST ARK" (PG) ,........, n9 ,,..,..., • .,.,.,,
ot kooctwoy
-
SovtflCootlHIWcry 1
~ 944·1114
"CltHCH l CHONG'S
NICE DREAMS" (A)
.. •• .... ,... ... • "*-" """ ...... IM"O"THT ltOTICE! CHICOHM UllDH 12 fllH!
"""' -.... -""" '" • "' ...... "* ,. c.fl -•'l'IJUll All CM MllO I l'GIM .... f/f llO Ml CM MlllO.. wnt l9fllll ~ l'09l'OI
---~1·.U~----··-
\,...,.,4.""
ANAHEIM DRIVE-IN
"THE THE
LONE MHGER'' {PG)
''TAKE THll JOB
AND IHOYE IT" ·
f' '•A A lo f'
BUENA PARK ow1wt 1N
: "•'A ...
FOUNTAIN VALLE Y
DRIVE-IN
IOll 0..00 ffwy OI ~(lo)
ff2·J411
" '·· ·. -
'CffEECH & CHONG'& NIC
DMAM8" '"' -'THE MOUNTAIN MEN" (A)
Clllf • " -"FOUIUEASON "(PG) ......
"THE IM-LAWI" (PG)
Cllll·AIOUMI
"MEL BROOK'S HISTOR
OF THE WORLD PN'T I" -"THE FINAL CONFLICT" ' ,,.,
"OUTLAND" (A) .....
"CADOYBHACK" (A)
HI WAY 39 lH·''' ·~
.,;•· j .;• .;•·.1~.,.f'
(").NEXT MOYie" '"' "Tffe 11.uirMOTHal'
1:19·11-
-' "9UITIN' LOOSE" (Al
-t' "THE JE.RK" (A)
1:19·" IOUllO
"CHEECH & CHONG'&
.,.-IHOVI l'T' (PG) NICE DREAMS" (A)
"WHIM~:.!! HUft~RI ''THE 11/0UNf"Au. MEN''
' I ~ •
LA HAB~A .•. ,, '"
""AIDERS OF THE LOST A"K" (filO) ,_ ______ ... ,_... .
m.1161 ''UIUIAN COWBOY" (PG)
. ..
LINCOLN l•IJIV! IN
""AIOIRI OF THE LOIT
A"K" (PQ) .....
"UMAN COWBOY .. (PG) . .
ORANGE {\!;I\ I IN
Save money and
shopping tirne • Pl.I-' Read the UI .
"We're basically a rock oriented band," said
Sigler. "We've got some mellow·songs, and some
straight ahead rockers where we turn up the volume."
Rounding out the group are drummer Dave
Young and lead vocalist Kevin Cameraon.
The concert is free and open to the public. Fo1
more information call 745-3814.
"CLASH OF
THE TITANS" (PG)
--llllt.08T_.. --'··-· -·-·-....
··-a a a a a as a sass as tsstss a Jtczs 323232 222 a
Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT!Wednnday, June 17, 1981 m .
\\''"'""'' -EVEN1tG-t:oo1•• Niwa ICUNGN
A proud 8outMm l*le
IMmt from CllM thtlt
lltYlng ot'*'9 and belrlo
....., .,. loldt of the
-g.1rment. I TIC TAO DOUGH ... ,. ... "
Hwotceye and Trapper'e
plllM to go to T Oll)'O ere
lnterruc>c.d by the -ren-
der of 101N wounded U.S.
IOldlerl by !tie ow-.
• GOOOTWU
Thelma r9CllWI UMXPeCI·
ad IUP90fl for her~
1111n1 to "Mr. Right."
•• EllCTNC
HELLO -Charles Bronson plays a
Russian agent and Lee Remick works
for the CIA in "Telefon," a suspense
thriller tonight at~ on Channel 7.
l~AHY~
A8CNEWI •:ao JOKEn WllO wacowe 1ACt<.
l(()TTEA
Mr. Woodmen thrMtane to
cancel Horthec:I!' I apot on
the IChool redlo *8uM
of bed r1ttnge.
• IEHHYHIU.
e.nny' mlilM a eupermar·
ktt the 1t11ge for a comic
l>alt9t eaquenoa.
I ICCIT NPNllN!AT .. ~~Fs:lty" SI-·
lldeee Nancy J-IBM
har IWO daughlan 10 the
l)lt1 at the lAguna SECA
racetrack; a mlulla
launcfllng In Whitt Sandi,
N.M. It wttn.Md. (RI 9 8AANtf Mll.L!A
The d4119qllvet ~ err•t
1 70.yeer-otd men who
haen't left hit epartment
ror 35 )'Mia u well ..
cope with IWO rvnawey1
and • preecher of doom. '*>. CM NEWS
I HeCNeWI
HAPfl'f DAYI AGAatt
An acctdant II Al'e caulM
Fonzie lo loM hl1 light and
lhll~NeWI
~
Hawkeye euttan 1 concua-
lion wt\efl he WNCll• hi•
jeep and .. reacued by •
Koreen famlly who cannot
underlUn<I Englllh.
• ITMfTS Of SAN
F'RAHCt8CO ' The~ofl
med klller •• llamplred by
the lfflelent method• ol
Stone'•,_ tul*\O<.
• OVEAEAIY
"Alter Work What?
(Retirement)" Gu1111:
llC1r-Fran Allleon, Or.
J-Pttareon (R)
• MACNEIL I LEHMA
AEPORT
Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH
Q) MEAV GAFFIH
G~ti: Miiiette Hart19y,
011n1 Canova, Virginia
Gr9ham.
' 7:80. 2 ON THE TOWN
Hoste; Steve Edwatde.
CHANNEL LISTINGS
• KNXT 1CBS1 Los Angeles 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind J Los Angeles D KABC TV (ABC) LQS Angeles
Cl) ~FMB (CBSI San Diego 0 KHJ TV jlnd ) Los Angeles
[§) KCST (ABC! San Diego
.., KTTV ttna ) LOS Angeles
G) KCOP TV (Ind I Los Angeles fD KCET TV I PB-SJ Los Angeles m KOCE TV 1 PBS) Huntington Beach
Melody Rogere. While
touring Mexico. ... the
Folklorto Baltl; alUll'lllne
the 8"t1nt of Ouecs.lupe:
view Melllcan ~·· equivalent of 90 Mlnut•;
trawl to an Englllh ian..
guege radio ttatlon; Yltlt •
ceette.
I fAMll.Y "UO
IHANANA
Guttl: Patti PIQ9.
• HOLLYWOOO LIVI
Regle Phllbln hoatl .,, old·
futlloned Hollywood petty
live ti Pklllfalr with plenty
of euperlt.,.. In 1tttn·
dtnot.
I fACE THI MUllC
AU IN THI rAMILY
Not _,~ from
Gloria will gel An:tllt to
like Edlttl out for e nlglll
on the town. tiut Edith I•
tired of liking "no" lor an -· • MACHEL I L!HM.R
AEPOffT
• TWO CALJfOfNA8
A looll et the policy 1..-
lht l tend to dMde Celttor·
nit. not only~
I)' but IOClall)' and cullUfal-
1)' .. well. wttl'I the Ptnph-
,,., Canal being the main
luut.
Cl) , .... MAOAZJHE
Mime Mark WennA of San
8:00~ MOVIE * • * "Siient Vk:1ory: The
Kitty O'Nell Story" (1171)
Stochrd Channing, J-
Farentlno. A young deal
woman conquer. htf llan·
d~ IO becOme I top
Holl)'w<>Od llunt perton.
~ AfAl PEOPU!
FMtured: unueual New
Yor11 artllt1· I
............. In ............. '° ... .,.,.. of .._,•ood ...,
... (">
• tilCWm **.,. "llledow Over
llwron" ( IMI) """* ~UilltNllllllM. NW•"*'"mwctn• ~ ~. "' lnoorn.C*" * "*' .. out to IN'tno ...., .... '°"'"-"' oftfle~.,.-·· ~ ........ The ,.,,.... ~I., ....
fllmOl'OUe WOf'ld ot oom-
;":W.~·
··~ "Onoa ~ My Dwtlng" (1 ... ) Ulllan ~
dolpfl, Aob9r1 Montoom-
wy. A 111.W~ femllle
'"" ~ • oorllUl'lllng Cl'Ultl on • middle IOed
rno'lle Idol. I ::v. MMWINI
• •• ''TMM ~
...... (IMt) Don Murray,
Alctwd (OM. A mented
rllnCher r«ume to 1'111 for.
mer llllLMlt\W1 ~ lht 1em. ..... iecs. • ~ .. "°" TOMOMOW 1911
CtlarlM Ctlamplln and
Lynn Rtedgr9¥I holl ttlll
epec:lel Mlutlng four Loe
AngtlM Unified School
etu6ente wno -flrlt
pi.. Wlnnerl In the Loi
Angelle 8cllool dl9trlct .,
mullc:al~.
• ™1 rAIUlOUI
PHILAOILPHIAN8: fl'N:>M
OfllANOf TO MUTI
Celabr•1ed 8patlWI plani.t
Allele de Larrocha and the
Phlladelphla Orch .. tra
perfonn Mourt'e Cone«·
to No. 25 In C M1for tor
Plano Ind Ofc:flMtre under
the dlfac:tlon of Rlocatdo
Mutt.
1:30 e CMOL IUANl:TT
AHO~
G~te: AnlhOny Newtey,
Didi Martin.
l:GO D Dff'MNT ITROt<U
Arnold -..... blrttld.y party to brighten up the Ille
of e ~ Ill llttlt glr1.
(R)
• MOVll **!4 "Tt6elon" (1177)
CllartH Broneon, LH
Remick. The KGB'e top
egent II Mnl to Amlf1c:e to
stop • vtllaillOUt defector
from tr1ggenng 50 tiutnan
time bombe wNdl -· planted durtng the Cold
W11 and _. deK1lvlt·
ld.(R)
• MERV OIWFIN
G~te: Mwtettt Hert~
Diana Canova. Vl<olri!•
Graham, Donna Peeoow,
Mvre Chanin.
• THI FAllULOUI
PHlt..ADKPHIANI: FROM
OMIAHOY TO MUT1
Celebrated SJ>anlltl planltt
Allele de Larrodla and the
Pht11delphla Orch .. tra
perform Mozart'• Concer·
to No. 25 In C Major 1or
· Plano and arcn.tra under
TUBE TOPPERS
KOCE 8 7:30 and KCET 9 10:00 -
"California Chronicles." Fint of three
weekly programs exploring state-wide issues.
CBS 9 8:00 -"Silent Victory : The Kit·
ty O'Neil Story." Stockard Channing,
James Farentino and Colleen Dewhurst
star in the true story about a deaf stunt
woman.
KOCE IP 8:00 and KCET.9 9:00 -"The
Fabulous Pbiladelphians: From Orman·
dy to Muti." Pianist Alicia de Larrocha
joins the Philadelphia Orchestra playing
Mozart's Concerto No. 25.
the dnctlon of Riocardo
Mutl.
• THI MYOU LIQIHO
Ba.cl on a folk legel'ld.
ttlla I"'--' opera t•
the Mory of I young idall-
111 wflO .. In love wlttl • "*"· but pur9Uad by • oonnMng _.. who wtll
llOC> at nottllng to anere
him ... hueblnd.
0 MOYll *** "Utun•'• Rakl" (1872) Burt L1nc .. ter,
Bruce Davleon. Th•
Apec:ne lndlenl .,. on the
wwpath egaln and the caY·
elry under an ldMlletlc
lieutenant trlll to overtake
them.
t:30 8 THI rACTS OI' LJfl'I
A photographer olfere
Tootle • )ob In New York
modeling detignaf JMn•. 1o:«>; Cl) ca MPOfrr8
"The OtferlM Of The Unit·
Id Stat•" In I~
-*·Dan Rather, Walter
Cronkite and other corr.
epondente examine the
United Stet•' ~ of
~ and IUl'Vlvtl In the
_,t of I nuctMI -· (Pill 4)
• QUINCY
While ltrvlng on Juty duty •
Oulncy le unable 10 UM Ille
~ to prOYI the
Innocence ol 1 man
80CUMd of mwder. (AJ
••• HeWI TWO~
A looll It the policy ,.._
tllat tend to dMde c.llfor·
nla. not only~
I)' tlUt IOClally and ~
l)'M ..... wlththe~
... Canal being the main
~r~
NETWON< NEWS
e THEITMET .....
St'f)hen Baird le fMturtd
In • epeclal lodt at UMt
muelc end llfeetyle of •
modem-di)' rnlnetrel.
• AM!AICAH OOYlllY
Leon Henclel'90n, Todd
Gey and Melody Me)'w'e
Journey of 5,000 mllll
tctOll the United Stalee le
ctlronldld.
11:001•.Cl)0 HEW8 IT All TAIEI<
l(Jrt(, Spocll Ind McCoy ~· If~ In trie put from which r.turn to the
pr-I-. IHlllh. ·~YWEDGAME
Mennlx ttte out to deal'
his name ef\er the mywtert-°"' death ol • ,_11y
rtleutd prllOn lnmete
who carried a 19°'° of paper with Mannix 1 neme
onll.
JOHN DARLING
'A Bayou l.egehd' shows
supernatural love story
RaescheUe Potter rings the role of Clothflde.
Local stations
EDirny winners
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two television sta·
tions received a total of 20 awards between them to
become the top winners at the 33rd Los Angeles
area Emmy Awards.
The awards for programs and individual
achievements in local broadcasting from the
Academy of Television Arts and Sciences came
during ceremonies Saturday night at the Century
Plaza Hotel. Norm Crosby was master of
ceremonies.
The local CBS owned and operated station,
KNXT, was the big winner with 12 Emmy1.
KNXT'• "Channel 2 News at 6" won the award for
beat regularly scheduled network station news pro·
gram, and its "2 on the Town" series earned two
Emmys as best network station lnformatlon series
and for best non·news se1ment for "Eye Opera·
lion." KTLA arabbed eight Emmys, including best
re,-ularly scheduled independent news program
for ill "News at 10." The station aho won for iU
1peclal, "Tbe Sinetn1 Cowboys Ride Again.
Of the other network owned and operated •ta·
lions, KNBC won alx Emmy1 and KA BC·TV
eaned three. KCET, the local public a..tevialon
1tatton, allo won three Emmya. 1tNBC wu awarded the Ul80 Loi Angela.Area
Gonmor's Award, which clt.ed 22 years of out·
atandinC public attain proarammlng.
By MICHAEL DOUGAN °' -Ditty,. ... ...., It waa 33 years before William Grant Still, one
of America's better composem, saw hia three-act
opera, "A Bayou Legend," performed. We must
try to believe this is not because he was black
(Still's other achievements had received recogni·
lion), but because his warm romanticism violated
the modernist trends in vogue when the piece was
penned in 1941.
For whatever reason, Still lived to see "A
Bayou Legend," a supernaturaJ taJe of love, pro·
duced by the Opera·South company in Jackson,
Mias ., ln \974 and repeated u a Bicentennial offer·
ing two years later. Now,
Opera·South baa re·creat·
ed this moving
masterwork a third time JELEVIEWS for television. "A Bayou
Legend" airs tonight at 9
on Channel 50.
STILL DIED in 1978. too late to appreciate the
praise that "Leeend" ls sure to draw. It is a fine
gift he has left us.
"A Bayou Legend" bout.a a cluaical and UD·
complicated story line, based on a tale Still and" his
wife, Verna Arvey, found in a library book.
The opera stan Gary Burgess aa BazUe, an
idealist who faJls in love with a beautiful swamp
spirit, wonderfully portrayed by Carmen Balthrop.
Their perfect affinity ts opposed by Clothilde
( R aeschelle Potter), a desipling wench who
wants to marry Bazile. At flrJt she claims to bear
his child and, when that doesn't work, she
threatens to expose his alliance '(t'lth a spirit to the
townsfolk and the priest. The penalty for
supernatural predilections Ls death.
Peter Lightfoot portrays Leonce, whose love of
ClothUde blinds him to her evU nature and com·
pels him to assist in her plot.
Youn" viewers may recognize Francois Clem· mons in the role of a minstrel and town rapscallion.
Clemmons.....1>laya Officer Clemmons on PBS' "Mis-
ter Roeen Neighborhood." •
Alan Alda · Carol Burnett
@5_t¢j~~!I . .
.
\
642-4321
~r~d or cOU«t ,
to 111b«rfbf to ~r
hometown paper, tM . .8'11f Pllll . .
Still's music is lyrical and , at times,
powerfW, especially the magnitlcent swamp duet
by Bulle and hia spirit lover. The libretto, by
Slill'a wife, !JI poetically literate and laced witb
humor. ("I know you are fine and true," sings
Leonce. "Yes, I am and I am beautifuJ too, ..
replices Clothilde. When Buile does not fall for
her scheme, 1be uks incredously, "How could be
prefer death to me'?")
Appreciation for thfs aitogether·satisfying
performance is enhanced by a mid-show narrative
on the life of composer Still, who achieved much
for a black man of his time (or, for that matter,
any man of any time).
Born ln Mississippi in 1895, Still began writing
music al age 16. He bacame an arranger and
musician with blues writer W.C. Handy's ban<b
and created the first band arrangements of "St.
Louis Blues" and "Beale Street Blues." Once he
had the mechanics down, StUl went on to more in·
tricate musical arenas.
HIS "AFRO·AMERICAN Symphony,'' written
in 1931, became popular in Europe and was the
first symphonic work by an American black com·
poser to be performed by a major American or·
cheslra, the Rochester Philharmonic. In 1936, Still
conducted the piece at the Hollywood Bowl,
becoming the first American black conductor to
lead a major Am¢can orchestra.
He wrote the theme music to the 1939 New
York World's Fair and received numerous awards
from universities, institutes and musical organiza.
lions.
---fUIA nm~ ·=··' Uf~ ·--·--
• ...,..tlLL
·~eA~ M"°'-OOAUIT ~
A locl'9 on oNlchn of M·
vtvott lttencMnO !tie WOf'ld
Odltf1ng and • tttblM to
111e 1 .a m9lotl chlldrwl ,
Who l*Wled .,. Miiiand.
......, by Oavtd lotloen-
bNll •
,, •• Cl) MOYll
.... ~. (1975)
,.._ O'TOOl9, c.1t1 Bew·
man.
• TOHIGH'T
Holl: Johnny Oareon.
O~t1: Gerald Lawton,
Tatty Rich and MyftM
Wtlltctlet ol COOC>«. row.. •O AIONIW8 NIGHTUHI
I LIT'8 MAKI A DIAL
llA.NTTA
"CWl't Win For Loeln'"
• CA"10NIO AIO
NIWI
• WON.D OATWINNO
MHOLOCAUIT
IUfMVON
A locut on cfllldran ol -· • ¥IYOf'I attending !tie wor1d
oatharlncl and • tt1but• 10
the 1.5 ~ chlldr9I\
who perWlld .,. i..tured.
H<Mted by Devld 8c:floen.
bnnl,
-MDIGtfT=
12:00 e MOVIE * * * "The Ugtlt Thtt Fellad" (1131) Ronald Col-
man. Walter Hu1ton
• <II Lovi llOAT
... ~~Na(
• Mtlll<>H:
IMPOMIBU
12:30 I TOMOMOW
ONE ITEP MYONO
"Make Mt Not A Wltcll" A
young gfrf tell• her partntl
Of lhlngl Iha! Ille "hM
• -··and they 8CQJM her
1:00 ;,~~:cw-.
PH ENA. THE
WORLD ONO
"Aller StalM Of Con-
IClou_ .. H<Mtr. Dam·
Ian Slrnpaon, Stacie Hunt
Gu.I J-J. Oonaflot .
Ph.D .. dltc:u-how to
become •-• or d~
and IOUfCtl of drearne
• • lllCMI • ** . .,,_ Mfj ,,..
.. H (1'40) car.er o..on.
l.llnno9 °'*· ..... lllNT ~--1:t0• MCWll ••i. . .,,. .......
(1Nn Wr/ ~. Ol\ild
Weyna.
t:tO. tilCWm **'* "YOUllCI Al HMtt"
(IN4) "'"'* ..,_,., Dortl o.y, !=1= t:CIO N1W1
MOYll * * "8atan'1 Har¥Mf'
( 1N5} Oeorve Montgom.
wy. TI9PI Hect""'.
1:111 DTONAl. l"..20 MOVll * ..... "Hold 8ecll The
Nlgnl" ( 1He) Jol\n Peyrie,
• Mone Fr..-nan .
1:001• HeWI 1:10 MOVIE * *.,. "Too Much. Too
Soon.. (1158) ()o,othy
Malone. Etrol Rynn, a:M I NIWI l;30 MOVIE *.. "DareeleY11" (1871)
Gtorge Montgomery, Ter·
ry Moore.
4:IO . MOVIE • * "Adventuroue
Knlghll" (1835) Gertrude
Mtlllng11, 0.vld Sharpe.
Tluar•datl'•
I Daytl•e Mo.,le•
I 1:00 ... * "Bowwy Buck·
arooe" (1847) Huntz Hall,
Leo Goroey.
11:30 G * * "Slim Carter"
( 1167) Joell Mahoney, Julie
Adam1.
l-AFTERNOOH-
12:00 • • • '*.,. "Saturday
Nlgtll And Sunday Morn·
Ing" ( 19e0) Albert FlnntY.
Rac:htl Roberti. -
• * * ~ "Stage Fr1ght"
(1950) J-Wyman. Mar·
lent Dletrlclh.
s:ao e • • "The Love God?"
( t 191) Don Knott a,
Edmond O'.Brlen.
by Armstrong & Batiuk
~·o RS:OMMEND "THAT 'fe>U Pl.ANT IT IN 'TH~
~UND!
In all, Still wrote seven operas, eight sym.
phonies and ballets, chamber music, orchestralj
and choral compositions. Hi.s career spanned mor
than 60 years. ~-
..A Bayou Legend" may not be the highlight o
that career, but it promises to bring Still som~
fresh recognition by a public that never knew, ori
bas forgotten, what be accompluhed. That's fain
enough. ...J..
I Mel Brook•' "Hlatory of
The World" (R)
II "Nine To Five''
.. High Rlak" (R)
Ill "Take Thi• Job & Shove It"
"AlrpJan•" (PG)
-
Orange Coat DAJLV PtLOT/Wednetday, June 17, 1981
.,.....,...
ROARING RAPIDS -Mark Newland of
Bricktown, N.J ., and Darlene Delaney of Los
Angeles. were among the first to enjoy the
newest ride at Great Adventure Park in New
Jersey. The new ride, dubbed "Roaring
Rapids," cost more than $5 million to con-
struct. It got its first riders over the weekend.
The refreshing spray would be welcomed in
Sout)lern California during the unseasonable
hot spell.
P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
Nl-JWM NOTICI Ofl DIHOl.UTION
ITATIMINT Ofl A9ANC>OttMINT OP PARTJtllt ... IP
Ofl P11blk notke ll he...OV Ql¥en tllal
Ull Ofl "ICTITIDUI •UllNISS HAROLD G. MOttEHEAD, -ALAN
...... L. ADAMS, llerelOfore dot"' buMMH
u"6er U. fl<tlt .... firm -end Tiie lol-4"9 --............. llYI• or ADAMS .. MOREHEAD
-4 1119 -Of 1119 fkliU-blnlnHt INVESTMENT PAATNEASHIP, a l n. m • I A v I N E • u s I N E s s ..... J c.,.... ... Plue, Slllta 100, City
PROPERTIES el Ito E ..... ., Str•t. Of Newport llM<ll, c-ty Of Or-.
Costa MIM. Celltorftl• ti.a. St.te of CalllorNa, ll!d on ,,_ 2ttll day
Tiie lktlll-llUllNU nam• ••· Of f.W....-,, lt91, by mufYal ,_,,
lerrw to --filed In County on dluol¥e Ille Miid partnerM!lp •nd
ll·J0.7' _,,.. .. tNlr relet._ as panMn
Ge ry &rlftde•-. 1t5 Emerald therein.
••Y.L...-9Hcll,Calltornl•..SI Said....,_ kl -futwe win be
Marty ~ 6IO Vlrvlftl• Pa<11 cond11ct• 1>y H•rold o. ~Ml.
Circle, i....-a..cll, Celltorni. t»JI wllo will P41Y, •"d dll<llaree all
Al O.wl-. 221 E,,,.rald ••Y • llal>lllll .. Mid ottt111 Of Ille firm end r•
L .. -llH<ll. c.lllorftla ,.51 ce1 ... •II -pay ..... to Illa firm
Tlllt ~ wal ~led by • Fur111er -k• It ,,.,..., QI...,. tllal
...,.rel parlller Ille OlllOeNilrwct Wiii tlOt be FftpOIUI·
Gery .,,,.r~. bl•. lrom -day Of\. for MY ol>l'9a-
P-lion ln<\lrred by IN -In 1111 -n
Tiii• au-..-1 was 111ec1 wltll u. naMe °'In Ille -Of IN firm DATED AT Newport •eacll Cevnty Cieri! of Or.,.._ COll"IY 0" Callfornla .• tl'lil IWI day of J-. Itel. J-12.1.,. ~G.~
"1...,. Alan L. Adams
Pl>l>llllled Or ..... Coall O.lly Pilot, Pu&llllled Or ..... '°'"' D•ily P ilot, JllM 11, 14, JOiiy I,'· •• , ,, ... I -17. .... 2747.al
DEA TH NOTICES
JOHNSON Burial will be on Wednes·
GO RDON DEi.MORE day. June 17, 1981 al
JOHN SON. resident or lO:OOAM at Our Lady Queen
Newport Beach. Ca. Passed of Angels Catholic Church.
away on June 14 . 1981 . 2046 Mar Vista Dr .. Newport
Survived by hi s wire Beach, Ca lnlieuornowers
Dolores. 2 sisters :'11rs Amy the ram i I y s ug gests
McLaughlin or Midland . memorial contributions lo
Tex a s and Mrs T ed lhe American Cancer Socie·
Fitipatrick of Spokane. ty Pacific-View Mortuary
Washington. other members director$.
or his family include, Mrs
Mela Christina. Mr. and WESTOVER
Mrs Joseph A. }tartinez WILL IAM HOMER
1 and Mr. and Mrs Paul WESTOVER. resldeht or
Sanchez. Recitation of the Newport Beach, Ca. Passed
· Holy Rosary will be held at away on June 15. 1981. Born
7:30PMon Tuesday. June 16. on Ma Y 19 . 1894 in
1981 at Pacific View Williamstown. Kentucky. He
Memorial Park Chapfl, 3500 is survived by his wire Dora,
Pacific View Drive, ~wport daughters Virginia Lee
Beach. Mass of Christian Orsle of Pasadena, Ca .. and
Dorana McLey of Ne'fVJ>Ort
Beach, Ca .. a son John
.------------.Homer Westover of Phoenix.
••••••• •• •••• •••• • • rliona. 9 grandchildren. 6 • AlllYOU PAYING • real·grand children . • TOO MUCH FOR •Funeral services will be held
HEALTH IMSURAHCI?: ednesday. June 11. 1981 at
• s1 ooo ooo • :30PM al Pacific View
• GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL :Mortuary Chapel wit~ Rev. c ... f«...._._640 607 ~. onald W, Kutz offic1atlng .
.,........ • 'I• nterment Pacific View
•••••••••••••••• •Memorial Park. Newport
!Beach. Ca. Paclrlc Vie w ,.,...,. ________ .....,. Mortuar.v directors.
ULnlBCHlO"
SMITH & TUTHtL.L
WHTCLlff OMAf'ft.
427 E 171h St
Costa Mesa
6•&-9371
... CllaOTHHS
IMITMS' MOlTUAaY
627 M11n St "'1ntinQton &ach
536-6539
\
,ACIPIC ••W
....OIW.PAIK Cemt~ Mortuarv Cha~..crematorv 3500 P11C1ftc View Drive
NewPoft BellCh
644·2700
MIC-..al MDITUAltH
L-auna Beacil
$-9415
Leauna Hlllt
711-013a
Ban Juan C.plttrano
"95-1776
* ... LAWN-WT. OU•f Mor1UMV • C."'9 lerv
CrenwtOl'V·
1425 Gttler Av. .
#
CO.••Mna
S.0-5564
WlllOTMml
1aL llQAeWA't
MOnVd' 1101toec1 ....
Co9t8 Mela
... 2·9160
RENO Ill
FRANK "PETE" II
RENO Ill. pa111ed away on
June LS. 1981. Ke 11 survived
by his wtre Syl vla , 2
c hildren. Oreaory Scou
Reno, age 6 and Kimberl)
Lou Reno, age 8.1 also hit
patents E;liubeth and Har-
r ii on R~no or N~prt
Beach, Ca. He wu born In
San Bernardino, Ca. on Oc·
tober 17, lt47. He spent mott
of his childhood and &doles·
cent year1 in Newport
Beach, Ca., then for the last
8 years wu sales manaaer
in his father's butlneu In
San Bttnart1ino. A memorial
service will be held at
11 :OOAM, Jime 22. Ul81 at Ar-
rowhead Co\lntry Club in
San Bernardino. Ca.
LETRER
HBDIUK I>. LETHER. re 1ldut tA f:oita Meta, Ca.
P..aH'4 •••>' on Jun. 15.
lMl: He ll survived by hl1
wtre Irene, 3 sons. e
dau1hter1 and e
crandchlldren. Mut of
C1'1rl1Uan Burial will be
celebrattd on Wednesday,
June 17, J•t at lO:OOAll at
St. John the Baptllt .Catholic
burch wttb lntermtnt at El oro Cemetny. P'rleada
.. Y call al Pierce Brotb.n Bell ....., lf«tvUJ Oft
ffday, J&me 11, 1111 from
4:00PM to t :OOPll. la lieu of
nowen tGntnbuttDM may
t. m• to tht Caneer Soca. y. Pleree Brotllera Ball
Broad••Y llor1uat')' dlrec-ton.
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
ruauc Nones
PUBLIC NOTICE
ft18UC NOTICS
,.,...,
PllOlllNd Or ..... Coeit 0.lly PllM,
~y V ,.NMJ, 10, 17. lt91 U7M1
P UBLIC NOTICE
"CT1T10UI •UllMIU NAMalTATIMINT
Tiie ~ ...._ ll d0i"9 ... .i. ..... .. ,
HAt.t.a1.-o GRADING co .•
1 ... 1 Walll9' Circle. w..tml,.tter,
Callfwtlla ...
O.,.._. LM Hallll9fe, 1 .. 1 WalllM
Circle, Wltttnll-. C.Ufoml• '** Tllll _......It~ llY Ml ln-
111¥1cll.lal. >
Daniel Lee Halll>er•
Tlll1 ....,_.,. -ftled wl"' tttlt c-•Y c,..,_ ef 0r.,.. County on May
12. ttll. .......
PWllllMd Or .... c-t Delly Pli..
May 17, J-J, 10, 17. t•t nt!MI
PUBLIC NOTICE
.. ICTIT10UI au11•111 NAMalTATIMaNT
Tll• 1o11-1,.. penon• ••• dol"• ll<ISIMU•:
NAUTILUS POOi.. SERVICE, Jl21
A Cor•I. C..U Mna. Cellforftla tlta
DOfWtl4 U...h ,__IOfl, Jl21 A
Carel, C.... Meta. Callfoml• nu.
Cynlllla Ann lt11..,.le11, JUI A
C«el, C-. Mna, c.llfor'Na n.» Tiiis ~It ~~ bY M 111-
dlY~
o.rwWL.Riwt ...
TNs ,._....... -, .... """' U. C-ty CWfll of Or .... c:-ty.., May
tt,ltel.
fllU791
Pvl>ll .... Or .... C:-1 Dally Pilot,
Marti~ May 27 J-J, 10, 17, 1•1 UT7.t1
PUBLIC NOTICE
PU8UCN011CI:
P UBLIC NOTICE
fllCTITlOUI •UllNllS NAM&STATIM9MT
Tiie ~ ... ,__ It dOlnt buM· ...... .,
(a l WESTERN PRINTING 6
LITHOGRAPHY; (bl WESTER ..
PAINTERS e. LITHOGRAPHERS;
•llCI (<I WESTERN PAINTING, .,I W.
9•119' SU.I, S..lte A, C..t. l'llWM, CA
'16».
JAMES F . 9LOM, INC., a
C.llforN• ~eliof\ IOI W 9M•
Str .. 1, SUIW A, cat. -.... CA n.a .
Tlllt l>Wil.,..s Ii c-.Ctitd by a <•· -··""'· J-F.l....,,,lnc.
J-F.&lom.
PY•ldaftt Tlllt ~ wM llled wltll IN
COUfllY Cle<tl of Or-C-ly on May
PUBLIC NOTICS
·PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
M'717tt
fllCTITIOUI •UllMIU
M.UU STATIMaNT
Tiie f~l-1"11 P9f'IOftl •re 001"1 bull"9tS•:
AINER"S COMflANY, 2710
P ... rta ltHI, MIMlon Vleto, C.lllontla ,,.,,
J •mH T. OllOll, 275'7 Puerta
RHI, MIMlon Viejo, C.IHorftl• t»ft
•arry M. J•met, 21'67 P.....-t•
RHI, MIMlorl Viejo, C.IHornl• t»t2
M•rk J. ~. 21'67 Pueru
RHI, Mlalort Viejo, C.lftornl• t»ft
Tllll bullr>Hl It COtld\Kled by •
....... 1~.
&arryM.J-•
Tllll --w• filed wlO. ,,_ Counly Clerk of Or.._ c-ty on May
tt. ltll.
"''-P11bll1Nd Or ..... C0el1 Dally PlloC,
JllM" 10. 11, 14, 1•1 J'62-t1
PUBLIC NOTICE
1tl1WA
fllCTITIOUI austMHI ~ITATIMINT
Tiie toll-1"11 P9f1MH\I •re d411"9 l>UslMM•:
D. J. 9ROWH AS50CIATEI, 117U
Via v..-, lnllne, Cal~ '2'715 27. Itel. flt'"'7 H A N C 0 C I( · 9 It 0 W N
P11l>llll1ed Or ..... Coa•I o.lly Piiot, co.-PORATION,. Cellfoml• <•-· J->. 10. 17, 14, 1'11 2SS4.tl llo,., 1176' VI• Verona, 1 r•I"•·
-----C•llfor..ie mu ------Tlllt ""*'-It c..-.Clad by a <•·
P\JBLIC NOTICE -·'""'· 11encK'i·9,_ Corp. OonJ. ,,_
fllCTITlOUI aUllMIU Pr'ftld9nl
ltAMa ITATIMINT Tllla ttlt...._1 •n filed w l"' Ille
Tiie l~-1"9 IMrtOfll are d411"9 C-ly Clerll of Or.._ C-ly Ofl May business n : 20, ltel.
8AAON "°" D. CO .. S21 ~lor "1'876
Awen11e, Newt>ort 9aKll, C•lllor,.la Publl"*' 0r-. Coast Dally Pltot.
~ May Jl,J-J,10,17,ltll 241M1 Valeri• It. Goodbod y , 720 ----
Marleold. eor-Ciel Mar. Celltorfll•
tu2J PUBLIC NOTICE
Kendall A. w-i. 121 •211C1 strffl, ----
Newport llM<JI, Cellfomla HMO fllCTITIOUI •U.tMlll
Wiiiiam Hocl9H, 420 Callrlllo. NAMa ITATllMINT
Colt• ...... CelNomla .. 27 Tiie followtnt ,.,.... Ii dolft9 buM·
Tlllt lllonlftns It cafMkKtecl •Y • NIS .. ,
eeMf'•I ~-· SOUTH COAST "R~ClllON, Joa I A. W-1 P..,.,...,. Ort ... C.. MaN, CA tlta.
T111t •es lllMI will\ Illa GIRAU> H. &ENCK, S4 ,...,..., c-•v c 0r-.. c:-ty a11 on .... em .. -... CA--.
J-I, 1"1. Tlllt llWIMss lt <ondU<led by., ln-
f't "11:1 dlwl<Nel.
P~lllled Or .... C:-SI o.lly Pilot, G9fald H. llenck
J-J, 10, 17, JA, Itel 2•1~1 Tlllt ~ -filed wltll the
PUBLIC NOTICE
fllCTITIOUI •UllMIU NAMa STATIMalfT
C0<111ty Clwll of OrMtl C-nty on
J-1.1"1.
"16110
Publlllled Or-Coast Delly PllOl,
JllM l . 10. 17, JA, 1•1 ~
Tl1• 1o11-111t per ..,., •r• 0011111 PUBLIC NOTICE
llUM-•: ------ALI. CITIES l'ENCE CO., 1500 fllCTITIOUI IMlllMIU
Adami A-, 001, Coa .. MeN. CA •AMI STATIMINT
'2UL.-oaEAT • McCOY ... Tll• fOl-1"9 --· .,. 001,..
F•l•wlnft u. .... cost• MHe, CA ...,,,':.:~t'i!Y HOMES, 1116 Ma111
92626. Mrw1. ll'VIM, Callfornl• '2714 ••Lt. w. JENKINS, JIOJ Collla, Plllllp H. McNetNe, 1176 Main
• D, Cotta Mna. CA ftU.. SUMt l..W. c.tlfwNa '2714 Thia IMn!Ntl II C-IH:lod by • Tiii; M1M.1 11 cotldV<led by a ---~··~· llnlleM ......... llllP.. ,_4111ert "·McCoy ""'lie H McNa-
Thlt ICM_. WM filed Wiii\ -Tlllt. ,....._ ~-filed #1111 -c-ty cterll of ~.,,.. ee-ty °" c-h c1er11 _. 0r .... c.o-tY °"
J-'· '"'· J-1, 1t91 . ... .,,. "161'Mt
Pvltll ...... Or ..... C.UI Delly Pilot. PllOlllNd Or .... Coast o.lly Pllel
J-J, IO, 17, 2•, Itel 2-..i J-), 10, 17, IA, t•1 ~1:
PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
'··
·' \
I NOT ON DRUGS'
Loretta Lynn
Singer
rebuts
rumors
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
<AP> -Country music
singer Loretta Lynn,
• whose. life was made in-
to the movie "Coal
!tfiner's Daughter,''
says people are wrong to
assume her recent ill-
ness was drug-related.
''Every time I get
sick, people figure it
must be pills, because I
had that problem once,"
Miss Lynn told a re-
porter.
Miss Lynn, whose
autobiography inspired
the movie , was
hospitalized in April for
ulcers.
She said her doctor.
without her knowledge,
ran a test on her for
drugs to prove she did
not have a drug prob·
lem.
"He said people kept
calling him and driving
him crazy, so he just ran
it so he could tell them
something," she said.
Two Egg:
mor.e than
• JUSt name
TWO EGG, Fla. (AP)
-There's nothing rot-
ten in the town of Two
Egg, say the '1andful of
residents who live here. '
"We enjoy it," says
Luther Pittman, a resi-
dent of this Florida
Panhandle outpost .
"People care about each'
other."
The town only bas
about 30 people, but two
of them are over 100.
The town's best-known
resident is. HO-year-old
Susie Hartfield, who
lives in Two Egg with
her 108-year-old sister,
Tommie Faison.
According to grocery
store owner Carey
Lawrence, the town was
given its name by
traveling salesmen .
During the Depression,
one resident's little boys
would come into town
with two eggs to trade
the salesmen for candy.
The ftrSt time this oc-
curred, the s alesman
dubbed the place "Two
Egg," and the name
stuck, Lawrence says.
Science
awards
told
A Corona del Mar stu-
dent and a Laguna
Niguel student have wonl
awards for their science
projects at the
California State Science
Fair in Loi Angeles. '
Niels Mayer, an llth1 grader fro~ Corona del
Mar High School, placed
s e c o n d w i t1h h i a
engineering project.
David McCarty, a
seventh 1rader from
Nlcuel Hilla Junior Hlah
School, captured third
for his animal behavior
project.
Reatlacollege l .
,
.. , ...... .
Artlatsl
L.P. IECOIDS
l·TIACI 01
CASSETTIS
2 ,ou,
CHOIQ
•DOt.U PAITOll • "NIT IKAUSI , .. ,_..,.
.... , COUWTIT Im Of nM 7t'S .,..._,,
•JM AllO DIAM "Mf CITT"
•llS'f • "" • won
The choice it you rt ... great
tQUtQ 1or-v ll•tenlng. Save.
.....
•
"COURnEY" MEN'S
FINE DRESS SOCKS
llG. 99c 1.29 Pl. Pl.
PORTABLE AM/FM STEREO
RADIO & HEADPHONES
CAMPMASnR 3-LB.
NYLON SLEEPING BAG
SUPER 39'' PRICE
Featurff tele.coplng whip antenno. external ~.,. belt cUp & •lereo or mono mOde •witch.
CARLO ROSSI'S 1. 5 LITER
DINNER WINE SELEalON
TOllOMMCI ._...T•V•IOSI •c:aAIUS·-.... CllAalS 1'' Smooth and llght and perfectly tufted to any
dining occoslon. Stack up'°' your next party.
1':.~; 12''
Ha• durable nylon cover. Trlcat lining & 3·1b.
bonded polye•ter fiber flll. Zip 2 bogs together.
:~-&. ........... 8"
11 .. 10"._ ... ~ .. ''RIGHT· TIME" ~ .. 14" VINYL LUGGAGE ~i ...... 19"
:E.24"
This ft the IU99099 you'll UH
agoln I ogoln. There's a tfze
to flt all your travel -.cit.
Eoch piece hot 6\k:Jde flop
for H curlty. luy the Ht.
Orange Co~1t OAILYPILOT/WedMlday, June 17. 1981
KNIT COLLAR
SPORT SHIRT
llG. 5" 7.tt
QUALITY POWERMASTER
HAND TOOL SELEOION
•I" SlW IHIT ..WIS
•U·P'C. DltUSlt
•6" Loeeo llOSI ..WIS
•6" AOltnAlll WllllClt
••''CUTTlllPUll
•6" SUP I09fT PUD
REG. I'' 2.79· YOUI
'3. 99 CllOICI
GOLD· TONE SHADOW
BOX PHOTO FRAMES
HG. 4.79·5.79 249
YOUICHOla
5"•7" or 8"xl0" lromet with oval or rectangu·
lar molt, eosel bock and/Of' honging ring.
~ SUNSWEET ..,It#
.na-.a ...... _ .... ........... • _ ... Ii .. -
......... c-
MEN'S CREW OR
Y·NECI QUALITT
conoN T-SH1m
PAC10f ·4'' 3 .. Wu.
All cotton comfort In 2 n.c:k
tfylH. Men's size• S-XL.
MIN'S conoN llllFS
PAQOf 3'' llG. 3 4.ttu. .
Sld11 28 thru .. 2. Sovel
1.9 LlTER INSULATED
HOT I COLD AIR JUG
SPECIAL 3'' BUY
This lak•·along hos duroble metal exlet1or,
pbtic liner & urethone 1nwlotion. Pump action.
ANCHOR-HOCKING
"MOROCCO" TUMBLERS
U -OZ . 4 FORs 1
l S·ounc:e in Honey·gold or Slate colOI'. SI
2J· 1/2·0l. eootll ..................... 2 fOI .
• t + I
I ~. I
"' .....
Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wednttdly, June 17, 1981
THE
fi\MILl'
CIBCt:8
by Bil Keane
BIGG£011GE
. . •"
by Virg il Partch (VIP)
-____....._-----....... ---
;
j
l IC
PUNl'Ti8
Tt: M BLE" IEIEDS
._,, o----..
UH I I SIJGGf:Si YOU sr:e A
SPE:ClAL.ISi FIRST1 YOU HAVE
AN UGi.)' r7ANt7RtJFFCONPrTION.
by Charles M Schulz
...
by Tom K. Ryan
8 SHOE bv Jeff MacNelly
-.......
-C.-1~ •
f
• . f:
"Steve's stepmother isn't wicked. She gave us
cookies."
"I think you're gettlll{I the hang of It."
t r ll.\Rll.\Dl.KE by Bra~ Anderson DE'.\'.\IS THE '9E~J\CE Hank Ketchum
I ~ I
...
"Take the number and I'll call back later ... lf
I leave now I'll never get my chair back!"
l ,.n
i
~ .
~
"But I didn't mean to get on your nerves ..
I d1dn"t even SEE ·emr ·
G:\Rt'lt:LO bv Jim Davis
HELLOOQ N\AA\(. f:JA'l, G00'7
LOOKIN; 'M-4ERE. HAVE YOU
BEEN ALL MV Liff?
I ~E .•• VOO LIVEC7 ON MAIN
S1'REET UNTIL. V00 WERE lWQ __ ...., TMEN VOCJ f'NNE~ TO
ACROSS 51 Antique
1 Blunder 53 Dig up
5 Of 1 oefHI 57 Peya heed
10 Glean 61 Tree part
14 Andeen land 62 Of plane nev-
15 Chap lgltlon
16 Mount1in: &4 Indigo dye
Pref. 65 Vlult
17 EvetyWhere 66 Up --
3wordt OOod
19 Lltttfmet 67 Ctleulate
20 Taut nett 68 Beech and
21 LMll tr• bifch
23 Srillah -69 Sufflcl9nt Of
25 Ortntda gold Old
26 Thirty: Fr
29 Beatlt
G.orge-
3"4 Chair pMt
35 Sllgtll
37 CollOl'IWOOd
38 8rMHt,..
39 M~IOt
Oolumblt
41 Aut!WH
DllV!'ton Uttotvc.y
44 MMllP
45 CoperNgen
Cltu.
AIMM. .... ~ ... °"""' .. ,...,...,
DOWN
1 NOtk:e
2 Ul\aaplfatt
3 Alien nation
4 Thfol>blng
SP ....
8Str.igtlttn
7 Wool "'9111
• PllOleout
9Wletont
101<•0Mnt
2wordt
11 °"*' 12~
13 Mllllnt , . ..,.
22aotflt
ROSEWOOQ WMERE
VOO PRE5EN'Tl.'t'
UNITED Featllft Syndicate
TUlld1)"S PlllZll Solved
2A Men~ 47 W?IOle
26 Con~ •• Mutk
21 ,.,.. money $2 Marry In
21~ "-'•
30 PteniQ ptltl 63 AeMmt>41nt:
31 l(lnd of blr &iff .
32 POtteMa 54 1412 ...
33~1 160.0ff
:le Drow M Mlaelr: Ger
39 °""*-· 51 TOM'I on 1h9 v.. "'*'* 40 Pr8Clcll .. ....., -.,.. MlrttN
U fllrolCllent IO ....
.. CCIMIMnd 13 """ Oft -
RE&IDE
5AALL l ASK ME.R
OOT, C1ARl=I E.LP ?°
) .
J
I J .
11
lT~-1~""1~ IN ~~ ...
I ~.,n·,·
GO GET THE
BONE
GORDO
f'l'NK l ' "INKERBEJ\'.\
BRABBLE
DR.SMOCK
SAY, l"f"'S · so N ice
1"0 SE!E! YOU UP AN P
AROUNP, MRS. FINE!!
by Ernie Bushm1ller
THATS ONE WAY OF
GETTING YOU INTO
THE TUB
by Gus Arriola
I
1 .......
'·" g L..-----'-~~
by Kevin Fagan
by George Lemont
SOME!"f"IME!S At..l-1-r 'f"AKE!S IS A Few
Kl NP WO RPS 1"0
t..IF=1"' "f"HE!IR SPI R l'f"S
WHAT DRl'IE.L. l>JHRI
():)"1PLE1t;. AND U-nt:R.
°'ffiAW'
by Lynn Johnston
Yt::AH. w~'o EveR
B01fiER WA~ING
IT
•f: Orange Coast DAILY PCLOT/Wednnday, June 17, 1981
Ombudsman deliVers
'
I
County has new bftnk
LOS ANGELES <AP) -NOl
that many people make It bl& by
bucldn1 the establllbment, but It
seem• to be worklnt for Sam
Kaplan.
Kaplan lJ prealdent of U.S.
Admin.lltraton Inc .. a 17-year·
old company whlcb manaaes
employee health benefit plana
for more than 100 laree corpora-
tions and uniooa. He'• alao an
outspoken critic of bil Insurance
companies and often the
medical profession becauae be
feels both have contributed to
soaring national health-care
costs.
But its deposits don't exactly draw interest
By GLENN SCOTT
Of .. CNitf ...........
It would be a contradiction moet anywhere
else, but at Orange County'• newest bank, clients
pay money to see their aavtnp arow.
It's called Sperm Bank, Inc., and ita treuury
is like nothin1 el.le in the county.
The business at 2515 N. Main St. in Santa Ana
was started in May by Herlinda Perez Sullivan, a
researcher the past 15 years at UC Irvine's
Med!cal School. Mrs. Sullivan said she started her'
"bank" to improve research possibilities, but
mainly to serve those who need ita services.
The bank is for men who need to preserve
their sperm for many reasons, she said. Some are
pfanning vasectomies and want to save sperm
"just in case," she said.
when there ii lea1 ten1lon. A sperm count can be
decreased by auch conditions as a common cold, a
toueh day at work or even wearing tleht un-
derwear, she said.
The bank la open Tuesdays and Tburedays
from 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 8:30
a.m . to noon. Appointments can be made on other
days, sbe added.
Although some clinics have tended to bide the
word "sperm" from titles, Mn. Sullivan said she
wants to make the bank'• function clear so people
who need her servicea can find it.
A r esearcher whose papers have been
published in scholarly journals, Mrs. Sullivan said
the awkwardness of talking with a client about the
sperm bank soon dissolves.
The bank also serve! cancer victims undergo-~
ing sterilizing chemotherapy and radiation tre~t-; Securi·ty Paci·fi·c ments, she added, and men who work with
hazardous chemicals.
"The health system we have ii
the best in the world. It JUJt bu
to be cootrolled," says Kapl&{l. a
talkative, 58-year-old ex·
engineer who lovea to shuttle
around the country testifyin1 on
health care. "The insurance In·
dustry isn't doing the job.
They're just paying as billed.
They don't do claims review."
Kaplan's company does, and
he says U.S. Administrators has
have saved millions of doJlars
for clients by eliminatlng• un·
necessary medical and dental
expenses. More than 3 million
employees are covered by plans
run by U.S. Administrators.
Samples are frozen in liquid nitrogen. She said na01e g ne h • f the sperms' fertilizing abilities decrease o W C le
somewhat after three years but .cases exist of
preenancies occurring after sperm wu frozen for
up to 10 years.
A complete analysis of the male semen and
one year's storage costs $150, with storage $S0 for
each ensuing year.
Mrs. Sullivan said there is a demand for the
services in Orange County, but added she'll have
trouble making her $2,000 per month overhead
payments.
"I don't think we're going to gel rich or make
a lot of money," she said. "If we survive and
break even I'll be happy."
Mrs. Sullivan said she can't predict a person's
chances for successful pregnancy based strictly on
a semen analysis. It takes an average six months
of insemination tor success, sbe said.
Obviously, the amount of sperm and its mobili·
ty -the degree of spontaneous forward motion -
does make a difference. ·she said a two milliliter
sample of semen needs 2 million sperm for good
chances of success.
In most cases. clients call for an appointment.
she said. She tells them to produce samples at
home and then deliver it within an hour. A fresh
specimen is the most potent.
She said she encourages clients to produce
samples at home because sperm content is higher
------~------~
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE -.---••MK.UTION NO.,,.,_.,
•aot.UTION OP TM a eGA•D Of' Dt•aCTMS OP
1aY1Na •ANCM WA Ta a DtlTalCT, CMIANea
QM.INTY, CALll"OtlMI"-AOCM .. ICCTION U
TO TMa •UL.al MD •aeuU.TM*S Of' TMa
l•VINE •ANCM WATaa DllTalCT Ntl WATa ..
1awa•. AJID •aCLAIMaD ICltYIU PU•IUAlff TO ITIPUIJITICM AND Aeaa ... NT Of' MTTLSMaNT
IN Mta•NAMAN 'f. lltWO
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AO<WTEO, SIONIO ANO AP'P'ltOVIO 1111111111 *J Of M9y, 1"1.
WA Oet11, Ptwlcleftl
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Section S.S. Al-lt l'lllMIC1"9 for Aflonl9llle -/or'--I-"-1111
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642-4321
~rect "'coll«t, ~o nbeCnbe ro 11our
homnoton JJG1'tr' tlN
In anticipation of the retirement of Vice
Chairman Paul L. Smith, Frank V. Cahouet, vice
chairman, has been named chief financial officer
of Security Pacific Corp. and Security Pacific Na·
tional Bank.
Cahouet, 50. will assume over the next few
months the responsibilities formerly managed by
Smith. Smith, 63, will remain on the bank staff as
'an adviser, along with direct responsibility for
special financial projects, until his formal retire-
ment on Oct. 31, 1982.
In an associated move, William F. Ford, 56,
was elected executive vice president of Security
Pacific Corp. Ford, formerly chairman and presi-
dent of Security,. Pacific Finance Corp .. will as-
sume additional responsibility for the domestic
and international mortgage, leasing and venture
capital subsidiaries of the corporation.
Also. John F. Kooken, 49, was elected ex·
ecutive vice president and treasurer of the cor·
poration and executive vice president of the bank.
He previously bad been senior vice president of the
bank and controller of the corporation.
Barry I. Newman, 49, was elected chairman
and president of Security Pacific Finance Corp ..
succeeding Ford. Newman was previously ex-
ecutive vice president of the finance company.
"More care sure doesn't mean
better care," he said. "In many
1t1ses, it's just the opposite. And
~ we take a look at every treat-
ment that's rendered for which a
bill is submitted. We're looking
t o see if that treatment is
necessary and appropriate for
that particular diagnosis,
whether it was actually
performed and, if it was
performed, whether it met cer·
tain standards of quality."
Many doctors and dentists
haven't taken kindly to having
their work reviewed, says
Kaplan, primarily because some
of their bills are denied or re·
duced. But he says the attitude
of the medical profession is
changing as health care costs.
already 10 percent of the Gross
National Product. continue to
rise.
"When we started reviewing
Al'W.,.....
Sam Kaplan makes a point about health care and the American
worker.
the appropriateness and necessi·
ty of treatment, most health
care providers had the reeling
that no one should have the
a udacity to look over the ir
shoulders." he said.
"Now we find that we've got
acceptance from the vast ma·
jorily or health-care providers.
It's economics. The provider
that is doing a good job can see
that unless something is done to
rein In these costs, the medical
profession could well become
the most regulated profession in
this country."
Kaplan. an Iowa native. says
claims review also protects pa-
tients who 1herwise might un-
der go unn ecessary medical
treatment
"The lay person. the patient,
is in no position to know if tbe
treatment being rendered is ap-
propriate. Our primary role is to
protect the patient, really be an
ombudsman for the patient." be.
said.
The chart tells the story. As the day
grows hotter, appliances and particularly
air' conditioners go on in homes and
offices and factories . This summer the
electric load will soar, far beyond the
regular load supplying your homes
and businesses in cooler periods. You can
help lighten this load, put off building
costly new generating plants and help
keep electric bills down by not using your
major home appliances during afternoon
hours, when demand peaks. So please,
give your appliances the afternoon off .
Normal U$C of home appliances, coupled with
increased use o( air condltloncrt in hot weather,
causes demand for d«tricity to lncrca~ dramatically.
Southern California Edison E
' I
I • I
. ' I
Orange Copt DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June, 7, 1981
=-
.
LL IT FLY? -An inspector at the Garrett Corp. facility in Phoenix checks out part of an ~m
ard t urbine engine for a Boeing 747 jumbo jet. This section is tht: inlet duct and subassemblies
J<>f the engine that will provide startup and auxiliary power for the Jet.
No grain pact deadline set
~ e ed for U .S.-Soviet agreement given high ,Priority
• WASHINGTON <AP> -No timetable has been tt up to work out a new long-term grain agree·
enl with the Soviet Union, a senior Agriculture
epartment official says.
t Undersecretary Seeley G. Lodwick says ef·
forts to determine whether a new agreement 1s
(easible carry a "very high priority" within the
f{eagan administration
. "We'll purs ue Lh1s just as rapidly as we can."
Lodwick said. "There is no deadline. no fixed
8eadline."
t, A U.S. team led by Lodwick met with Soviet
ounterparts for two days last week in London
he United States agreed to sell the Soviets an ad·
itional 6 million metric tons of gr ain half
'1heat, halr corn for delivery through Sept 30.
Lodwick, in a meeting with a group of re
torlers, said the Soviets made no commitment on
t-'hether they would actually buy the grain and
4eclined to speculate further.
• President Reagan lifted a partial embargo on t.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union on April 24. It
ad been imposed by former President Carter 16
onths earlier in response to the Soviet military
dccupation of Afghanistan.
: But the embargo order exempted 8 million
fnelric tons of wheat and com annually that was
specified under terms of a fi ve-year s upply agree·
ment with the Soviets. The pact expires Sept 30
If the Soviets buy the full 6 million tons now al·
lowed them. that would boost U.S. corn and wheat
sales to Russia to 14 m illion tons for the last year
of the agreement
A metric ton 1s about 2,205 pounds and is equal
to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39 4 bushels of corn
Jn Londpn, US. and Soviet negotiations a lso
agreed to explor e with their governments the
feasibility of seeking a new long-.term agreement.
"Certainly. there was an expression about
ll·,·els of gram purchases. but nothing specific."
Lodwick said ... Mind you, the United States 1s not
com milted to another long-term agreement a nd.
by the same token, we are not committed not to
have unother · ·
However. Lodwick acknowledged that some
adm inistration leaders. including Agriculture
Secretary John R Block, have expressed "the de
sirabihty" of having another long.term agreement
with the Soviets.
The London meeting also produced an "in·
terim arrangement" by which the Soviets could
take delivery on further "reasonable quantities"
of U .S grain after Sept 30 if no new agreement
had been reached by then .
However. the unde rstanding 1s that if Soviet
purchases a pproach 3 million metrJC tons of grain
after Sept. 30. the United Sta tes "will com -
municate further with the Soviet a uthorities"
about their plans, Lodwick said.
j, New citrus tree has some bugs
I • OKAHUMPKA, Fla. CAP) -Scientists have
developed a citrus tree that is tolerant to cold and
resistant to drought -a breakthrough for
t he weather-conscious Florid& industry. The only
problem is that its oranges are the s ize of limes and
taste like them.
Another hybrid be ing grown at the U.S
Agriculture Department's research farm near this
Centr al F1orida community is even hardier th~n
t hat -but its Cruit has a foul taste.
Start BullcllllCJ Your Inflation
HeclgeMOW!
DIMl•A•DAY
..,.Sh.,. Co1M l1t ... qty. with.....,. ....
.. tl1t9 power. Pwfect for f.,...ty 01t a
Co..toct Vic SprecMr 64~9442. frff
"11te eo-... 51¥• Of'IC" ..........
klO ,_ ..cl 7:10 ,.._ Aapoi 1wt ..... l"IN.
Dr. Herb Barrett crossed the Australian desert
lime with a common Florida sweet orange in 1973
·'It was rea lly not even touched by the
J a nuary freeze. and that's the lowest it's ever been
out her e." said Barrett about Che 12-root tree that
st ayed summer -green despite temperatures that
dipped to 10 degrees above zero
Both hybrids are being inter bred with other
varieties in efforts to eliminate their bad traits.
Second· eneration trees were planted this s ring.
'EXEC .UTIVE SUITES
JADE MANAGEMENT
881 Dover Dr., Suite·1•
N l!WPORT BEACH
7 14 -631 -3651
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED ADS
&42•5078
9'r. Annual Yield
No Minimum Bolonce
Interest Paid Doy In/
Doy Qut
Compounded Dolly
O edlted Monttity
Thritt By Motl -we pay
Postage both ways.
COLLECTORS
CORNER
Rare Coins & Stamp•
GOLD & SILVER
6-16·81 o. .. .c ... 1..u• 111~c1.a11 .. u .... Seti Kr_r_ t47&.• MMM ~pie LHh MM.• M7&.• 100 Cor_, MU.• ...... 50 Pesot wa.• Na.• ~Sll~ll-~ ~
70% Bank Financing
IRA & KEOUGH
<714> s~so
South Coa1t Plaza Vlll•a• ~ ...... , ... IACrMlf,_._..Ceesl ,.._u)
Starting
a New
Buslneaa
Acccor d l ng to
Cellforlll• 8uelneH e11d
ProlHlloM Code (Sec.
11900 10 17130) ell
perto11• dolft9 bu91neH
Wiide• • llctlllou• 11•-
mual Ill• • •l•teme 111
wltll Ille Cou111y Cl•rll
end 118"9 " pullll•tletl
lour llmea I n e 11ew1p8~ "'"'"' Ill• eree Ill wlllc:ll lllt
bvllllHI It IOC4lted
T·•I AccoWlll • Plua /4% Interest·
$10,000 Minimum • Interest Monthly
The 1tett me11I It
re quired by I•• e11d 11
neCOMfY 111 p«ltedlflt
your 1tu1l11H1 11e 111t.
Moll 1te11ll• ,.qu ire
prool of t111111 to °""
com111•rcltl eccovnt•• A1,.t1 ovtr S140,000,000.00 Serving CtJllforn/11 ovtr a quarter century.
Coftteftteftt Localtoft•
Tona.c»
1820l~Ave.
. (ID)lll·l070
• 1111 t°'Z .Ave.
I Nt9MIOO
Tll• DAILY PILOT
llfOYldee bolt! fllillt •11d
pulllie.tlofi _.ioe .. w.
hon •" IM lleeff••r'f
form• 1114 mel11teln •
d•llr ••nice to 1110
ore11t• Cou111r
C.11rt--....... ..,
lty Oii• of Oll f
co11•011le 11t omcoa ot pllono t U 1.IQAL Dl, ... TilllNT ..,,... •• I•• ua tor "'or• ....,~ ........ --.
.......
... , ... -.. ,. ..... -... . . . .
Bears turn to put nlarket
Option results in added leverage during decline
By LORIAN PETRY
The optlona market haa two 11ides. und lhose
who are beurtah turn to the put market for added
leverage .
A put is an option that aJlows the buyer to sell
100 shares of atoek at a predetermined price for a
predetermined period of time.
For this right the buyer pays
the put writer (seller> a dollar
~remium. The buyer or a put is
generally, but not always, a
s peculator who is bearish on the
unde rlying stock and feels it
will de preciate in price
His objective is the same u11
the investor who sells s tock
s hort. but he has the advantage
of added leverage and limited l'euv
risk with a put option. The most he can lose 1!> the
premium he pays for the put.
Let's assume a speculator feels that X YZ
Corp. may decline in price in the near future . To
possibly take advantage of that decline he could
sell the stock short. However , m order to hm1t his
risk and aJso to possibly increase his leveragP, h('
decides to buy a put option.
Suppose X'YZ Corp. is currently selling in the
m ark et for 40. Let's say he buys a put on X YZ
Corp. at a strike price or 40 with u six-m onth con-
tract hfe. For this right he pays a prem ium of
$300. If. as anticipated, XYZ Corp. declined in
price to $35 within six months, the option would
have increased in value to the buyer. Now the put
buyer has several alternatives. To estabhsh his
profit he can exercise or resell his option.
Ir he exercises his put he will buy the s tock in
the open market at $35 and sell it at a orice of S40
to the writer of the put His $500 profit would he re·
duccd by the $300 premium he initially paid for the
put Thus. he would show a S200 final profit
If there were sufficient time remaining in lht'
life of the contract. the put buyer would proba bly
decide lo resell his put to another person and re
alize his profit in the options secondary market
On the other hand. if he were wrong and the s tock
did not decline, or m fact appreciated in prit'e. his
loss would be limited to the $390 he paid for thl'
put
You muy wonder, "Why ohhgatt• m yself.to buy
s tock from someone who thinks the stoc·k is going
down?"
Tht.'re ure sever<1I possible re asons The
s implest 1s that you feel the put buyer 1s wron~ in
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
MUTUAL FUND
his as sesKm cnt of the prospects of the underlyln1
stock. You think the atock will not ao down. Jr you
art• correct the put you write will not be exercised,
you will not huve to buy afty stock, and you will aet
to keep the premium the buyer pays you. rn another catie, you may feel that even tr the
put buyer is correct, the underlying stock has lona-t~rtn growth potential and you would not mind
buying 1t at u lower level than it is currently trad·
111~ at in today's market Keep in mind that when
you wrttl' a put you receive a cash premium that
wlll reduce the cost of the stock you boy if the put
1s f'xcrcisc<I
ls option writing for you? You have to decide
for yourst-lf But keep this in mind The holder of a
portfolio of sec ur1t1es doesn't have to be limited lo
only d1v1dend mcom l'. nor must you accept market
fluduations without any means of moderating
thc•m
Your portroho 1s 1a more flexible capital asset
I han you muy think An option writing program
t·an transform your portfolio into a vehicle that ~
l'an produte extra income while providing a hedge
<i guinst thl• ,·agaries of the stock market.
l.unan Pf.'try ts on account ezecutn>e at MeTnll
l.ynrh Pierce f'enner & Smith Inc , Santa Ana
Gas u s a ge falls
SA(' HAM ENTO \A P > California gasoline
t·oni.umpt1<1n last April was the lowest for any April
s ince 1977, s ays the i.tate Board of Equa lization.
But the bourd's report Tuesday said consump-
tum in April exceeded that of March for the first
t1mt• SlnC'C' 1974
Roa rd Chairman Ernest J . Dronen burg Jr. said
tht• April total of 932 ,411.737 gallons was only 0.47
pt·rtt·nt morl' than in March.
But it was clown 1.02 percent from April 1980.
clown 3 07 percent from April 1979. and down 2.83
pt•rcent from April 1978.
Th1!> 1s surpris ing. Dronenburg said, because
tht• numhcr of licensed drivers and registered
vehicles ket>ps cl iming. and gasoline has been
abundant al n.•lativcly stable prices
Rut he stud motorists ar c driving more fuel·
t>ff1ci ent l·ars. and conserving throug h car-
pooling and the greater use of public transporta·
t ll>ll
The 7 l't•nt. pl'r gallon gasoline excise tax re-
' c•nut' for Aµnl came to $65 'l7 mill ion
Heme (.herlol g OelcoP!r
GeodYft un HOOll;or_H GIOONIU Pellnd
$MllOll MUMWI LOii Gp Lengl EmulH
Fost•
o.1i.ot. " E"uRtc TcllMll Ttr.,.,,,
Codnt un Fo•itOO CrwfdEn EQIOfl
Tyr•a CpelV$ _, G-'vne Recbl WordTrn
UPS U't Cr.g . . , ,.,, . , s 1 ).\<. .,,
Hlo • '°'
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OOWNS
Pct. Up lU Up 26.J
Up lS.O Up tl.2
UP :IO.O Up lt.O Up 16.7 Up IU Up 16.t Up 1._l
Up IU
Up IU Up U.S
UP 1>.o UP 12.I Up IU Up 11.7 Up 11.\ Up 11.1 Up 11.1 Up 10.t Up 10.I Up t .S Up t .1 Up t .1
1..eU CM Pct.
21.<. -"-011 U.4 S.,., 1 Off IS.•
'"' -"" Oft ,..., 61'> -1 Oft 1U
1'\I) -2\lt Off 1J.2 11'h -!'Iii Oft IJ.2
J'h -"° Off IU S'H -lllo Oft IU
41/'J -"' Oft ll.J
'"' -"' Off "·' IS -I JOff II.I IS -1 Oii 11.1
l"° -'°' ON 11A l "° ()fl II.I 1 -"° Off 11.1 , -· .... Off 11.1 14V. -1¥1 Off 10.•
2 1·16 -"' Off 10.I •'lo -,. ()fl 10.7 11\lt -,,.. ()fl I0.7 ,,._ -S-16 ()fl IOA
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21'1 -\lo Off 10.S 71'1 -14 Off 10.S
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C ro-~Y Colo,.lel FUndl: Flnenclel "'?s T •• E• I 99 t 71 Nal S.curll~. Vot•O t•.27 17.71 'tu NIOd 11.IS 1114 ~ .. ,!.!,. " "11 "i:L ~~::,, ·rn 1~ 1S ~~~~1 : " =t ~::::;!~ .. ,,;.: NL :::=r 1g ~ 1~ :~ ==~~r: rn :t TMOIO'-: ~ -21.76 NL HI Yield .. ,, 7,S7 lncom • • NL lr><om 7 SS • OJ OIY!d s '3 •. 07 S.le<o Se<wr: Tmpl 01 2irr 2:·: llOV IS.It NL 11\Com •.21 .... "'' lnVHlfH'S Grow 11.)1 12.)11 Grw1n 1.13 1.77 l!.qull 12 22 HL Tmpl w 1t.t111'n Al~!ure IS ... NL Ol>ll' 10 Sl 11.SI 8ncl AP 1U 2 IS U HI Yid U3 t ,U Pr•ld •.-~ • •.. n11 G1;,,.,1h 1171.~ ~LL frnl c~ !007 10:95 Al ... l"undl· Tex Mo 17.26 ,.... OIKO 11 OI 12 111 Mun 8 7.21 7.M lr><om -..co .... .. .... ..
CvYld IS.SO ••,. Colu Olli t2 M HL Grwlh 10 15 11 0tJ Opt" 13.60 u... Sl«k 9 '° 10 '7 SIPeul '"""1. ~rM 1/:v 1L 177 11 Ed.on 1•.0t 1S.07 Cwllll All 1 It I 29 lr><om • 12 7.4S Summ IUO 21.42 T .. Er 1 ... I 11 Cepll IS.U 16.11 T~~ ;13 1~·\. 2;l~
HIVld t .IS '·" Cwltll co 1 ... 1.17 NelRH 7.IS '"I· Tech 12.99 14 19 HELll• Fund Grw1h IS." 16.IO TwnC 01 -·".,' Alef\8 " •••• HL Coftlp 8d '·" 10.30 Opt" • ,. 7 11 Toi RI 13 3l 14.S7 fQUll 210n21 Sclecl u 60 NL Twnc Set -v•ll 4 81rtllT llM 12 n Comp I'd 10.21 lO W TH E• I " I •t Keyllo,,. Mffl Grwlll tl.S. to.IS SclldOer F""°" US~ GI U.ll HL
AinerkMI F...n. Concord 11.71 Hl W WIEQ t 00 10.71 Cut 111 -••II lrt<om •·• 10.74 Com,st 1U2 HL USAA lflC '71 NL A 8•1 '·°' t .'2 CenMCtlCUI Genl .. Well 2S.J1 NL Cu' 82 -••II Rtl EQ 11.10 22.93 On I S7.71 !'IL Unf A<cu ......... 1 Amep •. JI '·'° l"UIWI U.OI u.n Fnd Giii s 3j s as Cut B• -••II Tu Ea S.M •• u '"<om 10M NL Untl -_,,.,, A Miiii 12.13 14.02 lll<om 6..)1 '., Fwll<len G'°"'P' Cul K 1 .......... HeutMroer Berm '"" F4 11.SI NL Ulllled ,,..,... An 0th I0.12 11,0. Mu" 90 6.71 7>3 Grwlll tap HL Cut U -••II E"'llY 21.J7 Nl MM8 7.13 NL 4C<m tOs ..... ·-11.» 1LC2 Cons Ill• U.17 IJ'.JS lr><om IS." NL Cul S1 -veil Guerd J2.f1 NL $oe<I J2.4? !'IL 1°"41 it:1 s.tt Fd '"~" 1.97 t .IO Consttl O 20.•1 NL Mulel UJ 9.'2 CuJ SJ unev411I Llbly l.7S HL l'al"rt ft NL Con Or tiJI U:. Orwin 13.0t 14.JI Con•lllll uneven 5"<1 u 02 NL Cui S4 -••II MM>hl 4 u NL S.cwl!Y l"Ullft: een Ille 10,. 11.51 Ill<.,.,, 1.7' t .'7 cetll Mui 7.l1 HL Frenlllln Gr.... l"ter"I -••II P•rtn 11.°' HL llon4 7.JD 7.71 Fl-11'70 -.21 CA t.41 I0.21 Ctry c_. 16M llCM AGE J.4 J.7J Meo -vell Scllwl 11 ll !'IL IE.ctuly 7.JI l.07 HI I 12'17 'ii H ,..,. 1.25 t .U 0.1ewe,. 0!'0\111. e rowll 6..07 •.M L.ealngton Grp. Ntwl 01 n.01 NL 1nvu1 ,., IOJI nc • •
Wtll Ml 7.t s .... Oecet lJ.U IU4 ONTC 1U1 1S.U Cp ldr u" IUt tw Ill( 7.'9 NL Ulll'• t '.11 .:.. l-~:." ::: '%' Amer 0-el· Oelew 11 16 11 7S Grwlh 1 ll t CM GNMA 7,., NL ,.l<l>ole It 62 NL Selected 1"1#19; UtS<l 'i ' ~ .., 6.21 '·'° Oelch , lO 1.76 Ullll •.SI 4. Grow 11... NL HO"'"' 10.4' NL Am SM 1.n NL v.,,, 12 ., ...
f111r111 "·" IS.SI Ta !'rt 6.1J ··." lncom '·" 1.IS Rtlll 17.'f !'IL ,.O .. Fd 14.21 HL • Sol $ltl 11.'2 NL Uld Svu s' NL HI "'" t .U •. 0t1i. 10 S3 11 St us Gov .. ,, 7 03 TxFOI 1.00 NL NY Vtnl t.7S 10.'6 Seilomen o,..., Velw LIN "4: Mun I IS.JI 16.l6 !1;''" Fd 11'.a. .. .. Cepll t .01 t)1 Lii• In• 11 It 12.1S M11vH" .... NL 8rMcl -•II ll'OMf 11.M 17.» V•nlr 12.'1 U..10 Dir 8C1 2 SO HL _ E1tull S 11 •.16 Llrwlnr IHll Nl. :>tnege 1'.4 HL Net llW -vell ncom 7.-1~ Cmllll 12.14 1U7 a J I 2tii NL f'.llndt ll>C· l OOn\h $eyle• ~m IUt NL U C·"P .... \11111 Lev Ot II ... It bell a.n NL OMC1t $1 t OI HL Cmrce . t 71 NL Cepll ,, 13 HL nheltNr Fd: Ult Ille _ .... , Stll Sii 12.92 II. I'd Am 10.6.J 11,42 OrH eur 1 '1s HL 111<1 Tr ..... ;,1111 Mui U,50 NL 10.01 10 ... s.1111,..1 O-· ence S..rt· Or-27.a NL Ort~!us Orp· Piiot t" NL L«CI A-11, H Yid 1111 lt.IO lelen 1.11 I 4 lllC-ti JI 11 .... Hertlf 11.07 11.1' A Ind 17. NL COT l'ec 11.,. ,... Altlltd t.05 t .7' Ill( 80. Lii Lt4 ·-UI e.t4 111.,,..I Jtl I Sf
l'e<t 30.27 a .• Oreyl u ·,. 17 u 0 •1• Op IJ 71 HL '"" db t ,10 10.60 g,111 t•.• M.n Corn ' itr, U.74 ~·I si" "L • "o't!vl• 4tl.2$ 4·" Lev.. 22:20 :t4:2t 01 SU -v•ll Dev 01 10.1! ti.ti SO.~! 19.~ 1U7 c.2..,"!!1111 .,. 14.:..'°L "' t •• 7 10.s; ~ nl'd .... H HIM 11M NL Of SS Lo t ,U HL ln<em 1.74 7 tS f'x .-re ..... NL --t -1 .. 11 M.U "L ,. Herllt NL Sol lfl( 117 NL 0... liec 11 4 NL Lutl>er ... ltO ,.IM 22 GI 24 IJ Selll,., ~a ... -.11 ~r I SI n NL
A l11t&IN S.S• ... h11 la 10'17 NL Grlh lfllf 1113 HL l"11nd -•II Tl,,,_ 10.IJ 11"9 Sl"lorMll~! ~II~.~~ f'!LL A ln., .. t 12AS NL Tllrd C ,.Tl ML He"'lllOll' lllCOtll unevell OTC Sec 2' ... il.:7' A#te Ii.» 14.'6 • --,.
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I "' ti. ,. • : 1\!f J M .,.1 r~ u1 '1t . ·j"~r • .,... ... , .....
I
•
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-.
It's not only theAJnlted States where you can see
Toyotas and Oat.sun$ running about on the streets.
And you don't have to travel to Tokyo to see them.
Japanese cars are now beginning to be highly visible
In f"rankfurl, London, Amsterdam and Copenhagen.
The United States recently browbeat the
Japanese into going easy on their exports of cars to
this country
So the Japanese. who have captured a quarter of
the new car market here, agreed to a slight cutback.
In 1980, they shipped L.82. million rars to the United
States. This • ~ year the y ~
pledged not to ~; c.
ship more than ', ,
1 68 million .• ,,!,
They're not ex· •--·------------
actly dese~ting ll(Jll llllllRZ the American
market.
Also, the Japanese look upon the world as their
market. Ir someone puts a finger in the dike to plug
up the hole, the Japanese will look for holes
elsewhere. The strongest car market i.n tbe world is
the United States. But after that, it's Europe -and
the Japanese are causing the same havoc there with
their car exports that they have in this country.
Here are the market shares. country by country,
that Japanese.made cars have carved out in Europe:
-
Denmark, 31 percent; Ireland, 30 percent;
Holland, 'l:1 percent; Belgium af).d Luxembourg, 25 •
percent: Britain, 12 percent; West Germany, 10 per-
cent; France, 3 percent; Italy. 0.1 percent.
Those are the penetration figures for 1980. In the
first three months of 1981, Japanese car exports to
the European Common Markel countries leaped by 18
percent. It's clear that the Japanese, if they have to
curtail their exports to the U.S .. will try to make lt up
in Europe. You would, too. if you had the automobile
production capacity of Japan. The Japanese
automakers can easily turn out•9 million cars a year.
At the most, they can sell 5 million in their home
market. That leaves at least 4 million to be sold in the
rest or the world.
You may be curious. incidentally, as to why the
Japanese have such low market shares in France and
Italy. It's not that the Italians love' their Fiats artd the
French their Renaults. The governments in those two,
countries protect their auto industries by sharply
restricting Japanese imports
The German market is a big one. well served by
local manufacturers: Volkswagen. Daimler·Benz,
BMW , Ford and Opel <General Motors). The 10 per·
cent market s hare th e Japanese models have
achieved there may not seem to be much, but look at
it this way : it's three times what the Japanese cars
had three years ago.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES "'\ NEW YORl(UIPI Flnel Oow.J_. .,_II\
HEW YORK IAPI S.IH Tue\ pnce f.,.. TllftOMf, J"" 1•
•nd net c.,._ of ll'te flflltefl ..-1 KllW STOCKS C-m H•• Yorio Stoel! E1<lwln09 Is-., lO Ind ~ .. ~~.lO .%r;1 IOOl.ll-41 tr~lnj_!_'!tlonally •I m....• 11\en 11. JO Trn 421.Q •2l.• •IS ti •1r11-4 i'::r a'f 1·~:= ~ :-·~ U UU llUt 11"5 111 J1 Ill 11-0ull• Pow ISS,tOO 20 U SI" ll9 fl Jt1 10 ... SJ .... 1-I.." lllM IQ,)00 }l!'I 1 Indus ' . . ••• . 4,I04,:IOll
GullWnt U4,200 1114 • "" i~~~ :.:. .. ...... · .. · ::~:::=
I( m•rt j60,600 ZlV. S 1,.111,Gt Enon ' ID.JOO Jl._ : .. :.'lofi U "' ... · O ~n~:O c£.., ~;:: ::~ _: ~ Tr•nwm C:., 01,700 2"' -'-Scl\l"""ilfll «21,200 ..... IV.
DowCl'tem •11,1'00 Jl14 -"
P•n Am *·>00 ~ -14 S.•r1Roe1> 311.600 20~ + 1111 OllllnQl'tm ~ JJ.'111 Iii
AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (API -The IOll-lnt llJI >hows the Hew Yori! SIOCk E•<"-stoc:kl end ••rrwi11 1'Wlt ,,.,.. VoM 1111
IN -----~1119..0on
r:rcefll Of ,,..,. reoe<dlffl •f "ohime
°'No =re. 1rec11nv below u ••• Incl· uc1ec1. H .. 11\d l*teftleoe c~ .,. 111e dlffu•nu .,.._ IN llr•"lou~ c '°""' price •nd T-y'~i::sk•.
N.,,.. LHI CllQ Ptl I Am .... ., 16'1> + 1'4. Up li t
1 Fedder\ '"' .. _,. Up 10..2 J Gen""'1 Inc Jl'n • J Up t .I • OuqLI 2pf IW1 + 1'A Up t,4 S AohlendOll U + 2\11 Up U 6 Cont"' plll •1 • S Up • 1.1
1 TARlty IU1 • h Up t.0 : ~rerri:'~n .J,"" ! 2v. ~= ~~ 10 OetE S. Mitt + "' Up U II lllPw 4. ISV.·+ I Up •.t 12 WltcoCI\ pl 106 ~ 6~ UP 6.t
13 O<cl 2.1~ .. v. + 1.-Up U :; ~i:·~.. m: : n: ~: tl
,. M•lllll wt OOtA:. • " Up H
HMM LHI C.. Ptt.
I CnPw 7,7?Pf JO -11 g;: 41.2 l ;zJ.~e' 1r" : 1l: Off :t:l
• Arlen ltlty 2--\lo Off U
S AMO • U"° -J~ 85 !.IA.A • Newjlf1olb 171/J -1'• ..,.
. 1 Donlvf Jen 10.--I I c-unu 1"' -'-Off L! t MobU ._ 411& --Off LI 10 Sl"1IOOI •llt -'-Off LI 11 Wl\Alr Un 10 -" Off l.O 17 v .. co JOlll -JI/a Off 7.6 tJ OreYfUICP s 15* -lllo Oft 7.S 't• OTl'I 1,Upf t1'i -~ Off 7.S
15 EthylC:., pfA 15 -6 Off 7.4 ,. '°"'........ 'Illa -Jiit Off 7.2
11 S!>!C•••""r• '° -'" Off ,,
GOLD COINS NEW VOIUt IAP) -Prla• lele MonMy
01 001111 colnt. comoerect wltll FrlCloy's
Ork •·
lt""9f"OM, t lroy 01,.1 ,-.is, Off is,1s,
MOiiie ..... I troy .... t-176.00, Off u.is. Me1llc• to-· t.2 lroy 01., "'7.00, Ill "'°· A•ttr!Oll 100 Crowft, •• 7 troy 01., M61.1S,
Off u .oo.
WHAT STOCKS DID
HEW YORI< tAPI J"" t•
Tode~
1021
J.lO ltS2
IJ
tO
NEW YORI< IAPl Jun "
METALS r_,
'" ... d u
C•llll•• u :u c•nh • po~nd, U S.
<NsUn•li.M. ~
Le ... un!J • pound. ZIM ..... Ceflh. l)OUnCI, delivered
Tl11 ~.6'7' Met••• w"" compost .. 'I'· ~ Al•m•-7...., cents• pound, N Y
Mer<..,. "20.00 per II••"· Pletl-50' 00 troy 01., H. Y
SILVER
COLD QUOTATIONS TllelMy
L.-..: morlll11g flalnt t-164.H, Off '5.00
L•llllN: •lttr-n llatno ~1.54, 011
SIO.U.
"Mis: "''"",_, 11-.1nv '110 ... , Off '7 llS
FrelllllWt: S<l67 .... Off ... 00.
l •rlcll: lot• flalnv '46t.oo. oft
M64.00etlwd. HolMly & H.,_, Conly O.lly ... 1.so, Oft •io.u. • .........,. con1r delly _.., M l , •10.u. • ........,., Conly delly 4uoi.I I
.. 7' ... llffSI0.6'.
SYMBOLS
..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wednffday. June 17, 1981
Citf life meet~ wildlife .in New York's Gateway Park
NEW YORK (AP) -WllcllUe Herbert S. Cables, lt to offer "the two hiat.oric airfields. tr adltionaJ mission of preservin1
and cJty life meet at Gateway Na-national park experience" to clty None is mo~ appreciated or and protect1n1 large tracts of un-Gate way, alnce it hu plenty of
land but needJ money for pro-
grama, conttructlon and other Im·
provement.s.
tlonal Recreation Area, a JS,000. dwellers who lack the money, time uted than Rll• Beach, a romer city •Poiled wilderness.
acre park on the urban frontier or Inclination to vlalt the park facility to whic h a1 many as ''If you really get down to value.
where btrdl abare the aky with 1y1tem'1 1reat Western jewels 150,000 f>eople fiock by car, foot, and judgment.a. you can make 8 supersonic jeUlnen and youn1 ttl· suc b u YOHmlte. better case for ser ving people "When it was rounded there wu
a great vision of what tbia park
could be. It takes capital lmprove-
m en ts lo realize that," aaya
Hooper Brooks, director of the
Gateway Citizens Committee, ri-
ferrinf to the park's 20.year,
$300-milllon development plan.
itort aometlmea mistake crlcketa Three or Gateway's unJta are ln here," says Cables.
ror cockroacbet. New York -Jamaica Bay, a (Another la a 1erte1 oa our na· In 1981, more than 10 million No other national park la quite wildlife preserve; Breezy Point, Uoaal park.a.) people a re e xpected to vlslt
like Gateway, which attract& fO\lf' '4cl'¥14nl Jacob Rlla Beach on Gateway.
limes as many vlallora aa Rockaway Peninsula, and Staten Watt hu disclaimed reported
Yellowstone National Park though bland. includtn1 Great Kills Park. subway or bus on ~t 11.uruner plans t.o return the parkland to the
it is only one hundredth the alze. It The fourth la at Sandy Hook, N.J. Sundays. state and Jqcal government, but
sprawls across New York harbor The unltt share little besides a Gateway, created In 1m, re. has placed funds for acquiring/ Gateway's bigeest need is to 1et
people to the park and move them
around once they're there. Sen.
Harrison Williams, D-N.J .. once
said that for New Yorkers without
a car. "Gateway might as well be
~ on four bod.lea of land, all aeparat· name; but to1ether they 1ive cently has become a tuflt for new natlonal parkland on bold.
ed by wa te r . Tbe horizon ia metropolitan New York an ou ia critics like Interior Sterttarr Cables 1111 Wall's proposal to
do m i nate d b y g I e a m i n 1 with sand dunes. holly forestt. Jam es Wa ll, wh o q "'uUon uae acqutaltton money to fix de·
skyscrapers. campgroundt, beaches, manhet, whether urban parka d latr• the terloratl1tl parka actually could ~~~~~~~~!!__jT~h~eJi@d!!e•!!_:. .... S!_!a~s.JS~u!.Epe~rin:!!:t~e!!;nd~e~n~t-~ba!!_!s~k£et~b~al!!l...!:c~o~urta~~t~h~re~e~f~orta~~an~d=~N~a~ti~o~na~l~P!ar~k~Se~rv~l~ce~f~!dl~t1~w o r k to the advantage of in Wyoming."
WORK SMARTER-
NOT HARDER!
You're 1n the busmess wol'ld now and y6u
know the compe1111on 1s fierce 11 s time to prepare
tor your career advancement Earn your
Bachelor's or Master's degree 1n a
no-nonsense atmosphere ol hard work and mutual
support among serious adult studenrs
• Study one course each month
• Anend evening classes
• Register any working day ot the year
• Financial aid is available to those who Quality
• Over 30 admission ano classroom cen1e1s
1<>ca1eo lhroughout San Diego Orange and
Los Angeles Coun11es
MBA • BBA claHH begin July 6
Call for further information
Nancy ROhland Sen Diego 583-7200
North County 941-8245 Asst Dean ol S1uoents
BA-St Clouo Un111ers1ty
MBA-National Urn11er!.1ly
Orange County 957-8285
L.A. County (213) 431-3649
............... ~., ... ........,__._ ................... , .. u.111 ...... •~or..-
~,,....,, ........ ~ .. C..~St..-~OI~ ~ -.. ---Sc--C.,,.....··-·-~ • ~
ENVIRONMENTAL
"""""" SCOPING MEETING
What can be done to Improve the
Route 5/55 interchange?
SANTA
ANA
PROPOSAL
The Callfornio Department of Tron1portotlon (CALTRANS) i1 looking at woy1
to Improve the Santa Ano/Newport Freeway Interchange. Varlou1 olt•r·
natives Including Transportation Syst•m• Management ond alignment
modlflcotlons ore being studied.
Thia Is on• of the initial steps In th• project d•v•lopm•nt proce11. ond It will
be used to guide future studlH leading to the circulation of o Oroft En·
vlronmental lmpoct Stat•ment.
The ''°son for this Scoping Meeting Is to inaur• that vorlou1 public agencle1
ond ony Interested persons ore Involved early In the •nvlronmental plonnlng
proce11. The purpoae of the mfftlng is to Identify th• ronge of olterno.tlve1
and the significant socio!, economic, ond environmental l11u" which 1hould
be considered in depth in the EIS.
This mffting will give you on opportunity to learn obout certain feature• of
the projeci ond comment on the decision proce11.
WHIN AND WHERE
The Scoping Mfftlng will be held on Thuradoy, June 25, 1:30 p .m .. in the
Council Chambers of Tustin City Center. 300 Cent•nnlal Woy. Tuttln,
Callfornlo.
For further Information about thl1 prolect, contact:
or:
Mr. Ronald Kosinski
Envlronm4Mtol Planning Branch
CALTRANS
(213) 620-3755
Mr. Al Oollordo
Federal Hklhwoy Admlnlatrotlon
(916) ~~-3579
If you can't attend the meeting, you rn4y Mnd your written comments to:
CAL TRANS Dt1trlcf 07
lnvfror.tMntol "°""'"' ltonch 120 South Sprlnt ltrMt Los Anpl ... Collfotnla 90012
TODl'S J&B
VODKA SCOTCH
1 75-ML 1 75 ML
659 1669
CASE OF 6 39 . .54 CASEOF6 100.14
LIQUEURS
outhem Comfort, 750-ML
agermelster, 750ML ..
Frangelico, 750-ML
rish Velvet, 750-ML
ukon Jack, 750-ML
mora, 750-ML
Drambuie. 750-ML
GaUiano, 1so.ML
Greensleeves. 1so.ML
BOURBONS
BOTILE CASE RET All REl AIL
5.74 63.72
11.45 127 .20
11 .92 129.95
l 1 .89 1 32.08
6.46 71.73
6.4 1 71.15
13.35 148.24
. 14.08 156.46
. 10.53 116.95
Ancient~~ 1.75-UTER ................. .12..20 66.50
abin Still, 1.75-UTER ... ~ ... ~........ . .10.35 5 7 .50
Early TI mes, 1.75-LrTER .. . . .. .. . .. ..11 .62 64.56
Ten High. 1.75-UTI:R .... . 10.91 60.50
l.W. Harper. LITER 7.80 86.60
Jack Daniels. LITER 10.7 1 118.97
Jim Beam. 1.15 LITER 1 1.92 66. 1 5
Old Charter 7 Year. 1 75-LITER 15.03 83.48
Old Crow. 1 75-LITER 12.42 69.00
CANADIANS
Black Velvet. t 75-LrTER . 11 .43 63.49
Canada House. 1 75-LITER 11.74 65.19
Canadian Club, t 75UTER. 17.4 1 96.90
Canadian Mist, 1 .75-LITER .. .. . ........ 1 1.45 63. 18
Seagram's V.O., 1.15-LITER .. 16.76 93.09
Canadian Lord Calvert. 1 75 LrTER 12.05 66.95
Seagram's Crown Royal. LITER 15.62 173.55
Windsor Canadian. 1.75-LITER 12.59 69.90
RUMS
Appleton. 1so.ML
Bacardi Gold Reserve, 150 ML
Mt. Oay Eclipse, 750·ML .
Bacardi Lt. or Dk •• LITER
Bacardi 151 Pf., LITER .
Castillo Lt. or Dk., 1.15-UTER
Mysers's Jamaican, t 75-LITER
Ron Rico Lt. or Dk •• t 75LrTER
~QUILA
8.29 92.07
. 9.6 1 I 06.58
8.3 1 92.22
6.64 73.58
I I .29 125.34
9.0 1 50.00
17.14 95.21
11.32 62.89
Cuerv0Gold, 115LJTER . 14.72 81.76
Cuervo White, 1.75-LITER 13.28 73. 74
Cuervo Gold 1800, 750·ML 10.06 1t1. 75
Montezuma w. and G •• 1 75-LITER .1 1.1 7 62.01
Montezuma w. and G., LrTER 6.20 68.85
Pepe Lopez Gold t.75.LJTER ... 13.04 72.44
Puerto Vallarta W. and G .• 750 ML .. 4.61 51 .20
Don EmlUo w. and G.,, l.75-UTER ..•.. 9.J3' 54.06
Don Emilio w. and a .. LITER ...... 5.56 6 t. 79
Sauza White, LITER .. . .. . . • . 7 .60 84.48
Sauza Gold, UTER .. :.. ... .. . .. ..... 8.48 94.16
Two Fingers White, LITER ............ 8.29 92.07
Two Fingers Qold, LITER ................. 9.14 101.50
Herrandura Anejo, 7»ML . . ....... 14.40 160.00
WIESEL
WINES
75CM\L-PINOT NOIR C~BERNET SA(JVIONON •
FRANZ IA
WINES ·
J.UTER-VIN ROSE B<JROUNOY. RHEINFL(JR
279
KAM ORA
LIQUEUR
750 'v\L
599
CASE OF 12 71 .88
WINES
ROBT. Mt!)NDAVI
NAPPAGAMAY
312
750 ML CASE 34 00
LITTON SPRJNGS /INI A,NDEl
605
750 Ml CASE 66 00
R<JlliERFORD H.llJ..
P1noc. Noir liQUllUU
. 363
750 "'\l CASE 39 00
SEBASTIAN I '->YI VA, ~I R RlE .... I IN(i
279 .
750 '\I CA, <;F }() 00
J . LOHR JADE
363
750 Ml CASE 39 60
SEBASTIAN I
GAMA Y BEAWOLA,IS NO<JVEALL
292
750 ML C.A.SC 31 80
POPE VALLEY CHLNIN BL'\NC
279
750Ml CA<iEJ0.50
ANDERSON
CHE NIN BLANC
303
750 'v\L CASE 33.00
SUTTER HOME WHITE ZINFANDEL
384
750-ML. CASE 41 80
LEJON
2sa
7~ML CASE 28 15
. •
-.
OLD CROW
BOURBON
BOO RDS
GIN
I 75·ML I 75-ML. ·
999 799
CASE OF 6 59.94 CASE OF 6 47 94
BO TILE CHARLES KRUG RETAIL CASE. RETAIL
Burgundy 750ML 2.20 23.75
Chardonnay Sauvignon 750ML 4.23 45.75
Chablis 750·ML 2.39 26.00
Chenin Blanc 750 ML 4.24 46.20
Ga may Beaujolais 150 'v\L 2.94 31. 75
Cabernet Sauv. Res.·'7 4 7SO.ML 16.14 176.00
Pinot Noir 750 ML 3.92 41.53
Gewurztraminer 150.fv\t 4.84 52.80
Grey Riesling 750ML 3.13 34.00
Zinfandel Rose 750-ML 2.39 26.00
Zinfandel 750-ML .. .. 3.22 34.93
Johannisberg Riesling 750-ML. ... 4.84 52.80
IRON HORSE
Chardonnay 750-ML
Cabernet Sauvignon 750ML.
7.26 79.20
9.68105.60
ANGELO PAPAGJNI
Alicante Boushet 750ML 4.35
Chenin Blanc 750ML 3.54
Madera Rose 750·ML 3.12
Muscat Alexandria 750 ML 3.54
Muscato D'Angelo 1so ML 4.15
BERINGER WJNES
Chablis 750ML 2.39
Chenin Blanc 150 ML 3.03
Cabernet Sauvignon 750ML 4.50
Gamay Beaujolais 750·ML . . 3.34
JohannlSberg Riesling 750·ML 4 .50
Grey Riesling 1so.ML 2.67
Chardonnay 750ML 5.4 1
Pinot Noir 750ML 4.50
Zinfandel 750ML 3.34
LANDMARK WINES
47.30
38.50
34.00
38.50
45.10
26.00
33.00
49.00
36.30
49.00
29.00
59.00
49.00
36.30
Chardonnay 750ML
Chen in Blanc 1so ML .
Johannisberg Riesling 750-ML.
Gewurztraimlner 150 ML
Cabernet Sauvignon 750 "'\L
Pinot Noir 750ML .. .. .
7.67 83.60
4.07 49.40
4.65 50.60
4.65 50.60
6.05 66.00.
4.07 44~40
BUDWEISER
120l ll PACK oorn c~
HEINEKENS
LIGHT OR DARK-6-PACK
12.QZ BOTILES
3sa ..
CASE OF 24 13.92
SIM.I WINES
Chen In Blanc 750-ML .................... 4.84
Gewurztramlnenso.ML ........ 5.65
Johannlsberg Riesling 750-ML 4.84
Pi not Chardonnay 1»Mt. . . . .. 8.07
Burgundy 750-ML.... .... ... . ................. 2.82
Zlnfandel 750·ML ............................... 5.64
Plnot Noln»ML ...................... 6.35
Cabernet Sauvlgnon 7»ML ........... 7 .26
Gapnay Beaujolais 750·ML ............. 3.83
Rose of Cabernet 750-ML ................ 3.93
53.24
61.53
52.80
87.95
30.69
61.55
69.25
79.15
41.75
42.85
PRJCEa
EFfEC1M JU,. ll
lltR<J JULY I
1981
HOURS
10 .MTOO~ MON. 1liRO SAT.
10 N'i TO 7 Pft\ SONDAY
' f
..
II .
Time-consuming
salad preparation
can be dcne in ad·
vance , keeping the
dry, torn greens in
a sealed container
and ad.ding moist
ingredients just
before serving. Dry
greens can be used
all at once or re-
maining portions
can be sealed and
refrigerated again.
; t ,, 'tit :1!Nn< rsnstc ttl 'M Mt C '3P1 N atm , me z e
llllJPilll
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17. 19'1
SUPERMARKET SHOPPER
SLIM GOURMET
USING HERBS
•
C2
C4
C9
-
Make delicious summer treats
with blueberries . . . CB
HELP?
For the working
WOD18D
Helping teens
help themselves
Even though a working
mother is liberated enough to
ask teenage children to pre·
pare dinner one or two nights
a week, it's sometimes not
worth the mess or the inedi·
ble food,
Some teens enjoy cookin g
Others think cooking is a
bologna sandwich and potato
chi ps , or spaghetti and
canned sauce three times a
week,
Nevertheless, there are
times when these adolescents
must shift for the mselves, A
wise mother not only in·
structs her son or daughter
o n what con st itutes a
nutritious meal, but helps the
projec t along by pre -
preparing and storing dinner
components ,
The common hamburger ,
for instance, can be mixed
with grated o nion a nd
shredded cheese and quickly
m ade into uniform patties
with the aid of a plastic ham·
burger press. This fo rms the
patties right in their own in ·
dividual sealed containers
which keep the meat fresh
and juicy. The convenient
containers can be stacked
and refrigerated, or frozen,
For an interesting change
pre ss so me tangy
tunabur gers, which offer
good protein with less fat,
and can be served on a bun
with onion and tomato slices
and cheese. a I.a hamburger,
For young people wh o find
vege tables so boring they
won't even open a can, pre-
pare a surprise, Dilly Carrot
and Zucchini sticks are
marinated. tasty, crunchy
vegetables that can be eaten
<neatly, one hopes) with the
fingers, A tall domed storage
containe r with a liftable
strainer insert makes them
easy to get at and keeps
them fresh,
Another idea is to vary the
spaghetti routine and add
more nutrition with a zesty
sauce. Chop and fry together
green pepper, onion and a
s m all . peeled , cubed eg-
gplant, Brown a pound of
ground meat.
·Store meat and vegetables
in separ ate. sealed plastic
containers just a bit bigger
than the amount of food so
that drying air is kept at a
minimum,
Ask your teenager to mix
both the meat and vegetables
into a saucepan of Jarred
spaghetti sauce and heat it
all thoroughly, Ask them to
make a green salad to go
with this, or fix one ahead
<See HELP,A2)
Take the work out of salads
._Just because an interesting
~sed green salad lakes time
and patience lo put together
after work, many people just
quickly dish up some iceberg let·
tuce and a bottled dressing.
.Monotony s wiftly sets in .
decreasing the frequency of a
healthful, fresh green salad on
the dinner table,
Salad lovers can solve this
problem by taking time one
evening lo prepare a big , extra·
portion salad in advance, To the
chorus of "but the greens will
wilt" the answer is no, they
won't. with proper stor age.
Refrigeration and a tightly-
sealed container will help torn
greens to stay crisp,
Cellophane-wrapped lettuce,
straight from the store, is not
sealed tightly enough ag~lnst
the drying effects of air and may •m before you've a chance to iQse it, A special lettuce storage
container helps water lo drain
away from leaves. too,
You can prepare an extr a-
farge tossed salad of dry greens
and other non-juicy ingredients
'•
one mght, seal it tightly in a
plastic serving or storage bowl ,
and dip into the greens several
times. On other nights, prepara-
tion time is minimized to just
adding tomatoes or any other
moist ingredients you fancy.
Zi ppy, homemade salad dress-
ings such as a perky "Sorrento"
made with yogurt, and a fruit
salad dressing flavored with
sesame seeds go into liquid·tilht
plastic salad dressing containers
to preserve their fresh navors.
For special personality try one
or more of these nutritious ex·
tras in your salad: sliced red
onion, drained canned corn,
pineapple chunks. anchovies,
mandarin oranges, canned
potato slices, green and red pep·
per. sliced unpeeled raw zuc-
chini, sliced raw green beans,
radis h es , -s h aved carrots,
shredded chic ke n or diced
cooked beef, c ucumbe r s,
mus hrooms,
Moister ingredients. such as
canned or fresh tomatoes and
asparagus, should be added at
the last minute before serving.
Whether you tear greens or
cut them, salads are easier to
eat if greens are In smaller
mor sels . Use two or three
varieties of dark and light
greens for more nutrition and
flavor.
Try romaine. iceberg and leaf
lettuce, escarole, s pinach,
.arugola, chicor y, endive, Boston
lettuce and watercress.
An easier way to apply dress·
ing to a large tossed salad is to
first measure the dressing into
the empty bowl then add the
salad and toss.
CA~AR DRESSING
"' cup vegetable oil
i;, cup grated Parmesan
cheese .
2 tablespoons wine vinegar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 egg, beaten ·
1 teasp()On Wor cestershire
sauce
1h teaspoon salt
Dash pepper -
Combine all ingredients in a
small bowl; mix well , Pour into
a 7-ounce, plutic salad dressing
container with push-button seat
Chill , Shake well before serving,
Yield: About~ cup,
Shopping for the week
Marketing is one of the most
time-consumln1 chores to be
done, but without somebody's
weekly visit to the supermarket,
most households would quickly
grlnd to a complete halt. N~verthele11, for the woman
who works lon1 hours, it ls a
1trug1le to free the time> to
wheel that basket around the
store.
1t takes hours to lay in a
week's 1uppUes. Label• muat be
read, pdcee compared. brands
evaluated, items 1earcbed for,
dtclttonl made, lon1 checkout
hne1 1utrered. Here are a few u,. to ahan 10me of Ule pre-
ciOUI Ume comumed vl1tun1 Ute
f>utcber, the baker, the
cudl ..... mater.
. -Make a AopplDI llat &o ·•Peed tldnp up, frOUplft• ltt1119
.......... to 1tore alalM, wttll ~-•au Md fr'OllM tbkalt IUC It
is surprising how many people
are spotted ransacking their
memories for what else they
need while stalled among the
canned peas. Use a maenet
holder to attach a weekly 1hop·
ping list to your refrigerator
door and insist that anyone
fin ishing an item immediately
note it on the list for replace·
ment.
-Write down planned menua
for the week, You'll know jutt
what to put on your 1hopptn1
Uat. Leave one day opt,Joaal to
take advanta1e of what'• on
1pecial when you 1hop.
-Buy ln lar1er quanlltlet
when food 11 on 1peclal and atore
remalnden unW UMd. AD extra
lettuce can M k• tre1la 18 a
Haled pla1Uc "erlapit," two
tiaUt1 of celery or extra
ve1eubles taa be ttored ln a
Haled pluUc COD~ wtdt a
•
special draining grid. Sliced
cheese, luncheon meats, bacon,
cupcakea, saltines, shelled nuts
and ao forth, bought in lar1er
amounta, can be kept tre1b in
the proper sealed contalnen,
refrl1erated or on the 1helf. This
makt1 you next marketir\I Uat
short• . . . and quicker £0 ac·
compliah.
"""' Shop at n l1ht. Paula.
Hawkln1, U.S ... nator from.
Florida, H.Y• 1he doea. The
ai1lea aren't crowded, checkout
llnet are abort. But bave a quick
blte beforehand IO )'OU wont be
bun•l'1 and overbuy.
-Sbap alone (without •mall
cbllclrtn), it'• futer. Or brtni
•om eone able to 1bop tbe
f a~.i Ual• few you and ....
youUMUme.
-If )OU UH coupou , or·
1ant1e them biefore JOU 1et '° cbeebut.
'
SALAD DRESSING
SORRENTO
'h cup plain yogurt
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 t.ablespoon cider vinegar
l tables poon chopped parsley '
1 tablespoon anchovy paste
1 teaspoon grated onion
1 clove garlic, crushed
Dash pepper
Combine all ingredients in a
small bowl; mix well, Pour into
a 7-ounce plastic salad dressing
container with push-button seaL
Chill, Shake well before serving,
Yield: About ~ cup.
FRUIT SALAD DRESSING
112 cup mayonnaise v. cup lemon juice
2 tablespoons sour cream
1 tablespoon honey
2 tables poon s toasted
sesame seeds
I/, teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon dry mustard
Dash pepper .
In a small bowl combine all in·
gredienta; mi" well , Pour into a
7 -ounce plastic salad dressing
container with push-button seal.
Chill. Shake well before serving.
Yield: About 1 cup.
'
Tunaburgers and vegetable pickles will tempt a hun-
gry teenager to eat a proper dinner.
Save time, 01oney
With many members of the
family using the refri1erator
while preparln1 meals, food ls
someUmes t08sed in unwrapped
or carelessly atored . A few
lessons in careful food storaee to
preserve freshness, fl•vor and
nutrients wUI benefit the whole
family, and add up to money
and time saved.
Here are aome special stora1e
Upe, •
Seal cheese in plastic con·
taillen to keep molltu.re ln. air
out. Most cheese may be froaea,
but only in pieces ol le11 than a
pound, and not more than an inch
tbtek. Allow to thaw entirely
before •blf.
Poultry la very perl1bable
botb raw or cooked. Plac. ln the
coldest part of the refrigerator
and eat within one or two days,
Store mllk ln coldest part of
the refrigerator.
Hot dogs, lunch meat will dry
out and harden if not removed
fr6m open packagea and stored
ln ti1ht-1ealed plastic con·
talnera.
Opened olive oU and aalad oU
1hould be refrl1erated on the
bottom 1belf of the do«. 1\UI
keepa them lresl\ yet mlntml_.
IOlldlfJiQc. Opened IJl'\IP lbould
be refrilerated too.
A•k your famU, to mateb die
1iae of t.be plaltk •tOl'•C• CC.• talner to tlM • ....._, ot toed to
be refrilerated IO there ii • U~
Ue alr u pqQlble in tbe eaa·
tainar.
• • I
i
J
' . ~ . ,
J
•
..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeay, June 17, 1911
c
By MARTIN SLOANE Smart shoppers always check to be sure
that they get what they pay for.
At the checkout counter, they watch to
see that all or their purchases are properly
rung up and bagged. Al home, they make
sure they get run value from eacb product
they have bought.
back came a Dice Jetter of apoloo a&oq wkh
coupons for two free boxes of paper cups. It
was certainly worth my time and effort to 1et
th.is p~blem atraiabteud out.''
If you J*ldan e1ttra •cent.I to have pep-
peroni on yow frosen pilsa, what would you
do If you ally teund three pieces on your ple?
WouJd you consider wriUng to the com·
pany if you found that there were only 98
paper cups in the package that promised you
an even 100?
Libby Saylor of Lexlnl(ton, Kr, .• wrote to
Chef Saluto abbut th.is rroblem. ' I promptly
received a full refund o my $2.29 and a letter
telling me how ;uch a thin& could have hap-
pened due to a problem with one or their .
machines," she reports. "I was really sur-
prised at the quick reply -and I went ri1ht
out and bought another Chef Saluto Pizza."
"With today's hith prices. I decided that
I wasn't willing to settle for 98 when I bad
paid for 100 cups," says Lana Fredrickson of
Burton. Mich. "I wrote to the company and
-------------------------~-~-----~---, r CUP 'N' F1L£ aEFvNos 1
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HELP FOR WORKIN G WOMEN . • •
(From Pagt' CU
and store it tightl y sealed.
Tl'~ABVRGERS BERNICE
2 C':rns 161 ~ or 7 ounces>
tuna. drained
" 1 l'UP shredded Cheddar
l'ht't'Sl'
'· c up packaged.
"t'ason<•c1. drv bread crumbs
1 , nip chopped onion
1 , c·up chopped green
peppc·r
' 1 l'UP mayonnaise
2 l'.IU!s. li ghtly beaten
11 ~ teaspoons lemon
llllC't'
Da sh hot pepper sauce
In m«.'dium mixing bowl.
eomhrnt• all ingredients.
l>1\'1dl• mixture into 6 equal
portions Form patties with
pn·ss 1n the hamburger con-
1a1n1• rs Stack and seal
t u n a &u r g e r s . S t o r e i n
refrigerator or freezer. To
serve, arrange burgers on
baking sheet; place under
broiler about 5 inches from
source of heat. Broil on one
side 5 minutes or until lidllJy
browned ; turn and bfoif
other side S minutes . If
burgers are frozen, broil
about 7 minutes before turn-
ing. Yield: 6 tuna burgers.
FRESH VEGETABLE
P.ICKLES
1 2 pound carrots
12 pound fresh zucchini.
unpared
1 cup chicken broth
112 cup cider vi negar
•,a cup dU:ed red onion
·~ cup lemon juice
1,4 cup vegetable oil
'h teaspoon dried dill
weed
'h teaspoon salt
1 or 2 &loves garlic.
minced
Cut carrots and zucchini
into 5-inch sticks. In large
saucepan steam carrots just
until cris p-tender a bout S
minutes. Do not cook zu c-
chini. Stand vegetables up-
right in a plastic container
with s trainer insert and
domed seal. In s mall bowl
combine broth, vinegar.
onion, lemon juice, oil, dill
weed. salt and garlic; mix
well. Pour mixture over
vegetables. Cover; turn con-
tainer over several times to
distribute ingredients. Store
in refrigerator. Yield: S cups
veietables.
··--------------;-----------,
21:J2bE'C Ettt't
4
Only~
is v..
-------
Ji'reah melon ball! make chicken legs metonique elegant dish for company.
Cooking dinner within b udget
Serving an eleeant are econo mical a nd ing on a budget. The econom1<·JI t·nterlain -
dinner to guests while perfect for company. sweet taste or fruit goes in ~ cl t• I 1 t· 1 o u s. de
staying within the con-For example, an im-well with the mild flavor cepl1\'ch l'as~ to makt>.
fines of a weekly food pressive dinner can be of poultry. ln Chicken and C"ooks "1th 1 n an
budget. might seem like created using fres h Legs Melonique, spar· hour'.
mission impossible to fruits and chicken, a kling melon ballsadd a Avoraclo ('h1eke n
som e. tempting partner ship bejeweled look , upgrad Breast .... <in 1m~g1n<1t1H·
Notso! that's bound to please ing practical chicken to version ur th1• c1;J..,..,1c
It's quite easy to make guests a nd take the royal status. It's a main Ch 1C'ken Cordl•n Illt·u. 1:-
_m_e_m_o_r_a_b_le_m_e_al_s_,_t_h_a_t _c_ri_m_p.__o_u_t_o_f _e_n_t_e_rt_a_in_-_d_i_s_h __ m_a_d_e_f_o_r_<_S_e_e_c_oo_ Kl:'llG, ('111
I
C The Folger Cottee Comoanv 1981 -------.,:
SAVE40t ~I
WHEN YOU BUY fDI * .
ONE10 0L !IJJB~ffASS OR ONE6 oz.
OR TWO 2 OL 11111m corr1t
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE
I
..
,.,. ,,..
earroll
,. ....
leltuee
produce
.... 1iz1
............
apples .... 1111
•
• • v1lam1ns
( )
meal
4 ... 7 ..... ,.._. __
71• ........ ,
eW roat
ni. ,.. ...... ,..
walnllll ...... ..,
fish
$149 ... ~ 99t r1lnltow troll ••
$229
••• hllhlll dellcs $Jt~
$219 .
•• ""~ ..... $169 $149 rM .1111pper ••• ••
$3\! kl11 $498 enh legs •••
~1~ $179 .
""" eat fllh . .
$165 • ••
••
$~10 ...,,... .,., .. lfllh ... ,. ••••• & ,.,, ...
., •· oh1111 ........ ,... ua .... $349 ... '8J. ........ ,.. .... & ...... ,, ,.. .........
;11)71"' fll ; Ut $598 '· 111f1ower 111•1 ::· t~ 11.f16S prot01itto ..,.. • ... "" ...
lllfl .... .......... ,,....... 139 h $~8 111ayon11lte 14 111• $ IMnl •• ,... 4•49 11" "· ..... ,. •. ,.,..,. .. ,... .. .....
ikl .. ,. ts 11. .....,
.. plut ,... 4.ts • ':.t$382 t1llln ht1n ,... ua .... $133 .. oh1111
.. per •If 60 .... $686 ~--------__.....
.. ,.... .... 7.74 .... ... ......... ""' ... ,,.. ... ...... ...... ,.,,, -,. ........................ ,. .. .... tO.S4 ...... Htttll "' .... 1 9 ...... ,. .. .,., ....
IM• ,..~ ,.,..,. .. ,... tao flh $24 spaghelli 11118 ts 111. $ 2 · , ... i. ... "'"" Min••· troflle 4 "I· 2.66 Ille
,... 4 ... l60 :t$4s1
llill• n•• ,.,.,. •rltet SI ••pe $2'6 1"11!' n•• ,.,.,. •""'
........ · · ,... ui 11" olnnaw .,.. .,.. t• •• ,. t4s 1
•• 4.M / 1111
"I· I .ti
~29
bakery ............. ~ , ............... ..
•1t• _ ........... ,.. .... ..
0
. ..,..
.•
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Orange Cout DAILY f'ILOT/Wedn•'f•Y· June 17, 1981
• • .a~out summer's Jayor.ite the hamburger
818A&8AaA. -Tou1bne11 comet cryata.lJ wblcb will leak GOURMET t low· bro l1 w lt ho u t m l t b t b ave been when bamburaer la al-when handa, utentll• or
Gl880N8 • from overbanctHnt aod away ln defrotUlll or SLIM defroetmc. bandied aeveral times lowed to warm UJ> lo countertop1 aren't
Wltb the barbecue mlahandllPI (pre11ln1 cooklnc. The More wrap -T h e h l I b by a number of your aapermuket cart, tborou&bJy wuhed with
1ea10D dud ahead, it'• bambur1era to 1bape l1n't vapor-tl1bt and peri1h1bUJt.y of around butchers, comina in con-auto or ldtcben, when hot soapy water between
time to contlder the them or kneadln1 won't protect meat from 1lnale·aervln1 quarter-meat it due to lta addl· tact with countertops, the meat ls held more preparaUonateps.
mo•t ubiquitous meat meatloafmtxtures). dryin1out formorethan pounder• or •mall, llonal bandllna before machinery, several thanadayortwobefore
for coolloutl, the ham· -Placln1 a lar1e a few weeks. Moreover, meal-alle portions. Ar· and after you buy lt. sourcet of contamlna-cooking, when served Low-cal reclpet wUh
burier . Here are packaaeotl)'OUDd meat you'Uneedtodefro.ttbe ranae the bur1era on a Steaks and chops may Uon. Once you brln1 overly rare qr nearly ~on ground beef! Send 0 an1wera to commonly direcU1 ln the freeaer whole packaee even If foll-lined cookie tin, be cut once, then homeyourpurchue,tbe raw inside . Cross-ulf·addreued, •lamped
uked question.a. encouraaes dryness and it's more than you need over-wrapped ln foll, wrapped, but 1rindin1 meat la subject to even cont am l nation -envelope and 50 cmt• to
Q. •W.at•1 Hae cllf· deterioration. Because for dJnner. ~ placed ln contact wlth exposes several aw1ace1 more handlln1. spreading bacteria from sum Gourmet Hamburger
fere•ce betweea tbemeatfreezes1lowly, -The best way to the freeaer 1belf. For to potentially harmful -Spoila1e and food raw meat to other raw Dilhu, P.O. Boz 124 ,
.. ,, .... beef'' llld laa•· it develops larae lee freeze around meat J1 ln beat (molatest> re1ulta, bacteria. Hamburaer pollontna can result roods -comes about Sparta, N.J. 0787J .
b•r1ertb&.lllenlaam .. --:::==========================================================:::::z==================================~~==~======~====== It!
A. No, the "ham" de-
rives from Hambura.
Germany, where
chopped steak was a
popular menu item. By
U .S. Department of
A1rlcu1ture definitions,
"hamburger" is ground
beef to which seasonin1s
and extra beef fat may
be added. while "ground
beef" is just that,
nothing added .
Supermarkets rArely
label their chopped beef
"hamburger ;" it's
usually called g'round
beef or eround chuck.
Q . Wltat•r uae dlf·
fereace betw~ croaad
beef aad a package
labeled IJ'OUd cbuck or
gro•ad round and
greuad Rrlola!" A. According to the
federal definition the
ground beef can come
from any part or grade
or combination of beef
trimmings, while the
package labeled ground
chu ck (or round or
sirloin) is ground from
that part only. As a re-
sult, eround beef usually
is fatter.
Q. My supermarket
cate1orlles Its groaad
beef u re,.aar or lean
or estra leu. Wltat's the
dlff erence?
A. The fat and calorie
content. ReguJar, at 30
percent fat, contains ap·
proximately 1.500
calories a pound, lean
usually is 23 percent fat
(approximately 1,300
calories) and extra lean
is approximately 15 per·
cent fat (approximately
1,000 calories).
Q. Do tlteae federal
1taadard1 aad defiDI· tloa• apply lo au groud
beef?
A. ,No, only to meat
that's ground and
packaged in federal or
state inspected plants.
Most eround beef is pre·
pared and packaged on
site in the supermarket.
However, most states
and cities have their
own standards that must
be met, and these usual·
ly parallel federal re·
gul ations. In some
cases, they're tougher.
Some chains publish the
actual fat percentage on
the label. You should be
able to rely on this in·
formation, because
otherwise the product
would be mislabeled.
Q. How CID I be 1are
of tile leaaeat bam·
burger!
A. If diet dictatea the
lowest rat content, your
beat bet is to have ham·
burger custom ground to
order from fat-trimmed
bottom round, less than
S percent fat and 612
calories a pound. Or,
you can chop it yourself
in an electric grinder or
food processor. Whtie
the price per pound is
considerably higher
than store-packaged
ground beef, the dlf·
ferentlal is less than it
seems when you con-
sider protein value and
shrinkage. One pound of
fat-trimmed bottom
round will give you the
same amount or ground
beef that contains 30
percent fat.
MORE A.NSWE&s
-Shrinkage results
from that is too fat
meat; poor handling and
cooking procedures can
·compound shrlnka1e
with mollture loss. .
-Exceu dryneaa
comes from evaporation
of molature due to pro--
lo n 1 e d cookln1 , ex-
ceulvely ht1h tem -
perature, poor freuin1
and t.bawtnc tethniqun,
the taditlon of u lt
before cookln1, or a
com blnatlon of these
facton.
1 IPElllL TIEil FOi YOUR
IPECllL DIDI
ARMOUR ._...
TURKIY
FRESH FROZEN
HNW FATHERS OArl
111100,0flO .., a-oz
COOKIDllAll
ST A fllll lllOI. M>Z L••mMIAT HOf"N It-OZ
MIATWl-S
HO'N ,._oz ...........
IAll 1111 IULlt
SLIC8D8AC ..
CiiUCKumOAST L197•
HU CHUC« llOAST • 1 ••
... -.... LI Ml'Oliiloll LI• 1 ••
IH' CHUCll IOflllHI • 1 ff R09LDl•HASTL1
i.iaiiOuT Ll •1••
'HORMEL CURE 81
BONELESS
HALf
HAM
LB ~289 $I 8 9
LB U1MU 1111 . llN()()I #Ee/AU IU, ILAOI CUT •11•
__,. ___ ,.,_; '"°" 'llOZIN l~Z '1" C..CKSnAK Al.Ill '°TATO LI 81TSOA•IM1t [A
1lllllB lffR
1-Ml IMI
J•E II-If ,,,,
HU LAME tNO ••••na• ll •1•• V.·Ll 39• SALAD
CLIAllll'lllNOI 12-0Z • 1 '• ALIX CAllllOT IWllN
.... l •••• SALAD ••••••• .....,.u --d ------t¥"(•• ""-Of O' Wfa f '\ "-
c;, Q jrif Q J 10 ._ • • •.
OU•M MUlO '0 ••t•ftt
tOV 0-•Qui& ¥f'Af ' w l l
M c...-.f..-Ut.l' ill(flJ"OtU
•
HUNTS 67C NRK & IEAllS .. 31~
HEUHIYI IOTTlED CHOCOLATE ' 1 •• ISYllP ....................... uoz
HDCAFE INSTANT '3•• I COFFE.E ....................... 1CM>z
tiiiE .......................... uM>z 53c
I Cl.ENID RIG OR PINE FORUT ' 1 •• AJAX L•lll ........ 21CZ
lllACH IN MST' C:OU>M 69 C I KLEEllEX ................. ~CT.
PAPIRTOWIU 59• I KLEEllEX ................. 1·ROLL
KLllNIX DtNND AllT. 7 3 C I llAPKlllS ................. ICM:T.
•
NIW"'llDOM ,3 ~. MAXI PAIS .......... »CT.
~illi IHOWOlll'1' o~;f(c• a•ti sHO'RVi'fl1No FRUIT ACKS
1,>0Z23• t .ai• 1•a ·,:31•
80\IT~I MHTI 011 <t>~mrNa uotfri'PR"~o i<r iltrx
·»OZ• 1 •• l iacr.69• l . .oi• I 1' .
fllUtl LIAN NOT TO U CHO ~ FAT • 1 "
.......... l l
IONtl.l.U HU Ul'I" SftWIUAT .
.-io ... 'I" MAMSLICIS LI
APPLESAUCE ~::~~ ~
PEACHES =r: BROS '
PEAR HAL YES -TS .-
PINEAPPLE ~~KS t
GRAPE JUICE SENECA t
• THMllCIRSTllR "''"'If ANO OM l'f, OM NOf Oii '..Vil l'\JNCH
TOMATO PASTE H~TS '
TOMATO SAUCE HUNTS I
OLIVES t~~ PACK I
•
QllK I' I TEllR HOOOl.l a. CHUH
CHICKEN 0 11 -.· IUTTEM4lll8 .•.
DELTA VALLIY AMElllCM vt ll··· rllUH rllOZEN CtHTEll CUT c .... MALl8UT
IUCUI TO OllOlll
yt-ll •21• '"°"AVAIL THUlllllAT
aOASTaD• DOY•SOU r11uH WUUllN IM>Z JllftHCUT
Ll'I" IACKCMllA OYSTDS
r
OUYE OIL ~~AN I
TACO SHELLS OllTlOA
BABY FOOD lllCHNUT I
BEECHNUT JUICES t
ACCEIT llAIOHINO I
IM>l $2.fl
,~,73'
....... ,_FOODS •••mYlllAT f • •man ~ts'?"' CtllA_..,.,. t
ooz 21c
m >Z lt
•M>Z s1.13
••HESUIZZA I •• • • , PIZZA OIWlll l:OMIO •
... 11m ...
-· llSCITS MIATlllllVI IUTT UtWll.• mtt•---Clirm Tll,. LEmW:
ISUll • llAllAllTA Ill :~;::,~····
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LI •3•• Ul t3a•
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• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 17, 1981 cs
Salads are unbeatable
for summer variety
The many uses
for nectarines
When it comes to preserve. H 1reens
variety and creativity, begin to wilt, perk them
fresh salads are pretty by bathing in lukewarm
m u ch u n be at a b 1 e . water for a rew minutes.
Salads area natural for Dry thorou1hly, then
vers1ttility . largely wrap and return to the
because there are so refrigerator.
many delicious ingre-Greens offer good
dients to combine in •mounts of vitamins A
complimentary side .dis-and C, as well as iron,
bes or satisfying main calcium and other
courses. minerals .. As a general
Accordine to the Unit-rule, the darker the leaf,
ed Fresh Fruit and the more nutritious.
Vegetable Association. And, aJJ greens are low
there are two basic i-calories, so sala<ts are groups of lettuce, head a'1ieter's best frienl.
and leaf. Crisp Iceberg, For an elegant first
and the delicate Boston course or side dish, try
and Bibb are bead Endive And Watercress
varieties, while Ro-Salad. It contrasts the
maine. red leaf and the distinct flavors and col-
tender curly leaf, or ors of both greens for a
Butternut, come under highly appealing com-
the leaf banner. bination. Feta cheese
Spinach is superb for and pecans, with a
• salads, alone or teamed. tangy lemon-oil dress-
E n dive excels in ing, enhance the savory
salads, as 'its creamy· note.
white leaves add a sub-Sweet and Sour Let-
tie hint of bitterness that tu c e S a I ad m i x es
contrasts well with Iceberg, Romaine and
sweeter greens. And, escarole in an interest-
deep green watercress. ing taste and texture
with its pungent flavor medley. Easy. to make.
also adds a note of the warm sweet and
sophistication to salads. sour dressing brings ad-
Choose greens ·that ditional flavor to this
are bright and fresh-salad.
looking. Avoid t~ose that ENDIVE AND
are droopy, w.ilted or WATERCRESSSALAD flabby . Refrigerate
greens immediately. 2 heads Belgian
They love moisture, so endive
wrap them In plastic to 1 bunch fr es h
STOREWIDE
SALE
kitdttn tlting.s
5th ANNIVERSARY
APPRECIATION
20% -40% off
JUNE 17th -JUNE 23rd
642-5678
Put a few words to work for you
in the Daily Pilat
watercress
1,11 cup crumbled
feta cheese
~ cup chopped
pecans .
3 tablespoons
vegetable oil
l tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon
Juice.
~ teaspoon salt
lit teaspoon pepper
Cut endive into 2-incb
pieces. Tear watercress
into bite-size pieces. Ar-
r an g e endive and
watercress on $alad
plates. Top cheese and
pecans. Combine 611,
lemon iuice. salt and pepper; serve over
saJad. Makes: 4 serv-
ines.
SWEET AND SOUR
LETTUCE SALAD
2 cups Iceberg let-
tJJce. torn in bite-size
pieces
2 cups escarole, torn
in bite-size pieces
2 cups Romaine let-
tuce, torn in bite-size
pieces
4 radishes, sliced
3 slices bacon ~ cup chopped fresh I
onien
l tablespoon a ll ·
purpose flour
l tablespoon sugar
'h teaspoon salt
~cup water
. ~ cup freshly
squeezed lemon juice
Combine reens and
Endive and watercress salad topped with feda cheese.
Are the May Grands of hand and versatile
In your market firmer fruits to cook with. The
than you'd like? Simply recipes here include a
place them in a rlpentng main dish, Hawaiian
bowl or loosely closed Chicken and Nectarines,
paper bag at room tern-two desserts and three
perature and wait for unique salads a cold
the magic ethyJene gas o r i en t a I . a w a r m
(a naturally produced spinach and a cr eam
ripening hormone ) lo cheese gelatin-topped.
transform them into soft Culinary uses for nee·
and juicy delights. turlnes are broad, in
The same advice ap-deed. For more ideas.
plies to Sun Grand. send Sl to: "A Taste of
Flamekist. Indepen-the Rainbow", P .O. Box
dence, Late Le Grand 255627, Sacramento,
and each and every one 95865. You'll receive a
----~ of the other 85 plus fresh pretty cookbooklet full
nectarine varieties pro-of recipes for fres h
minent in the produce California nectarines,
section of your grocery peaches, plums a nd
store this season. Bartlett pears amply iJ.
The modern nectarine lustrated with color
is sweeter, larger and photographs.
rosier than ever before HAWAIIAN CHICKEN
thanks to tireless plant AND NECTARINE$
breeders whose careers 4 chicken bre as ts
hinge on the develop-< l 'f l to 2 pounds>
ment of a "better" nee-2 fresh medium-size
tarine. nectarines
The modern nectarine ~ cup chicken broth
is also a great "cooker." ·2 tables poons soy maintaining its flavor sauce
and texture during heat-2 tablespoons brown
ing. And since this con· sugar
tinually improved-upon 1 clove garlic. cut -~;..;.:.;..~....,J fruit is so appealing, into quarters
there's a longer growing 18 teaspoon ground
s e a s on ( m i d · M a Y ginger
radishes in salad bowl. b a c on fa t u n t i I lemon juice. Return to through September> in ''"teaspoon pepper
In small skillet cook transparent. Stir in heat: bring to boiling: which to enjoy the nee-1 1,2 table s poon s
bacon until golden; re-flour. sugar and sail. cook 1 minute. Pour tarine's subtle and adap-cooking oil
move and drain; crum-Stir over low heat t over salad. Toss lightly. table characteristics .
ble over salad. In same minute: remove from s erve immediately. Nec tarines are (SeeNECTAIUNES,
skillet cook onion in heat. Stir in water and Makes: 6 servings. luscious fruits to eat out Page Cll)
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Savel5¢
on the .New Lightweight
Champion!
1/3 FEWER CALORIES
New Sego~Lite has 1/ 3 fewer
calories than any other diet meal.
1/3 fewer than any liquid. bar or
powder. Yet U gives you the
complete nutrition of a balanced
meal. So train your figure with
the new lightweight champion.
New Sego~IJtef
----------------,
Save 15C on the purchaae of~ cans
~.._~ of new Sego•Llte
I
I
I
I
I . I
I ITOH
COVPOH ------------------------------&....-------.------,.._----~
------------------------~~-----~-~~-~---------------.. ,.
'
Orange Cout DAILY PILOTJWednetday, June 17, 1981 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~-------------------------------------------------------------------Mixing pineapples and oranges make fine soda
PerhaPI you shouldn't preserves on one aide oven to~ degrees. Ar· evenl7. KetW'\l to oven uncovered, about 15 salt. Combine ~ cup (1 Salads will refresh you among the salads.
tt mhtapplesandoran1e1 each of 12 1raham ranee one bat (2 to ~ell cheese, about minutesoruntllsUghtJy sUck>butterand~cup during the hot, muggy Servet4.
ln lo1lc but you can crackers. Place Ice pounds) frozen French tbree mln'ltes. Serve im· thickened. Cool sllabtJy. (1 ounce) crumbled Blue days or summer. Cut a * * *
t team pineapples and cream on preserve side trledpotatoetlna1ln1le mediately. lfakes 6 Stir ln2teaspoons fresh Cheese; beat until small cantaloupe Into Nursery school
oranget ln a wonderful of 6 crackers; top with layer l n buttered , aervln1s. lemon Juice and l teas· smooth. Stir ln "4l cup quarters; remove seeds c b 11 d re... may h a f\!
n soda . Combine two remaining crackers, shallow pan. Comblne "4 • • * poon vanilla extract. herb-seasoned stuffing and rind. Cut each snacks If •bey do not ln-., tablespoons each preserve facing ice cup (~stick) butter, U you Uke peaches, Servewarmorcoldover and 1 tablespoon finely quarter Into 3 slices. terfere v.ith mealtime
f, crushed p'-1eapple in un· cream . Freeze until melted, with one tea•· enjoy them ln a sauce ice cream. Yield : 2 chopped onion. Spoon Combine 3 cups cottage appelites. In fact, some
"• sweetened Juice with firm . For use later, poon onion Hit and one· over Jee cream. Crush 4 cups. about 1"4l tabJespoons in· cheese .with choppe~ children, lf left unfed,
,., frozen orance juice con· wrap individually in foil f o u rt h t e a 1 po on medium-siled peaches, * * • to each mushroom cap. fresh mmt to tute. For may become too irrita·
• centrate, thawed, and a and store tn freezer up paprika; brush over peeled and cut in Whlleyourguestswalt Bakel0to15minutesin .each salad, alternate 3 · bie or tired to enjoy 8 n scoop of ice cream ln a to a month. Yield: 6 frozen potatoes. 8ake 20 chunks. •Place In a 1 for dinner, serve them a preheated 400 -degree cantaloupe slices ana ~ meal . s 0 me g 0 0 d ~· l~·ounce glass. Gradual· sandwiches. to 25 mtnute1. Remove quart saucepan. Add 'h Blue Cheese·Stutfed oven. Remove ft'om bak· cup cottage cheese atop calci\tm·loaded snacks
ly add one-half cup from oven; sprinkle cup each sugar and Mushrooms. Select two Ing sheet and serve im· lettuce on a ch illed include yogurt, cheese
• ginger ale, stirring to * • * with one-third cup orange Julee. Bring to a dozen, aood-slzed caps; mediately. Yield: 24. plate. Divide 2 cups cubes, milk-based pud·
co mbine . Top with Do something special Parmesan cheese, ahak· boll, stirring constantlyi wash and dry, then • * • , fre s h ras pberries, dings, cottage cheeese
anotherscoopof vanilla _w_it_h.......:..pota~_toe~s_!~P_re_h_e_a_t~ln_g~p-an~to~c-oa_t_oo~t-•_toe~s~re_d_u_c_e~h-e_at_.~S-im~m_e_r_,~s_p_ri_n_k_l_e_l_l_g_h_tl_y~w_i_th~~M~e_l _o_n_·_R_a_s_p_b_e_r_r_y~w~a~s_h_e_d~a_n_d~d_r_a_in_e_d~~an~d::...:.::m~i~lk~.~~~~~
ice cream. Add more .,...
ginger ale, if needed, to
fill glass. Serve at once.
Yield: 1 soda.
• * * If you like avocados,
you'll like this dressing,
especially--Over tossed
greens. Place 'h cup
c hopp ed, p eeled
avocado, 2 teaspoons
fresh lemon juice, 'h
teaspoon salt, 1J. teas·
poon celery seed, dash
ot pepper and 'h cup
dairy sour cream in
blender container. Cov·
e r and puree until
smooth. Blend in an ad-
dition a I 'h cup sour
cream. Chill, covered,
a llowing flavors to
blend. Yield: 1 'h cups.
* • *
Youngsters will enjoy
Strawberry Ice Cream
Sandwiches. Cut one
pint brick -type
strawberry ice cream
into 6 slices. Spread 1
tablespoon strawberry
Food bill
dips along
with s u gar
By LOUISE COOK ._ ................
Sugar prices dropped
s harply again last
month, cutting grocery
bills by the biggest
amount in more than six
.years, an Associated
Press market basket sur;
veyshows.
Consumers trying to
t r i m s u p~ r m a r k et
budgets also found lower
prices for eggs and seal·.
tered declines at the
meat counter.
The AP survey covers
14 rood and non-food
items, selected at ran·
dom . Prices were
checked March 1. 1973 at
one supermarket in each
of 13 cities and have
been rechecked on or
about the Start or SUC·
ceeding months.
The latest s urvey
s howed the market
basket bill declined at.
the checklist store in 10
cities during May, down
an average 4.2 percent.
The bill increased at the
checklist store in three
cities, up an· average 2.2
percent. Overall, the
marketbasket bill at the
c hecklist stores was
down 2.7 percent last
month.
The drop was the
largest since a 2.9 per· ·
cent decrease in April
1975 and was the fourth
monthly decline this
year. When today's
prices were compared
with t..ose at the start or
1981, the AP found the
marketbasket but at the
checklist stores de·
creased an average 6.4
percent during the five
months.
The good news was
tempered somewhat,
however, by the ract
that more than half the
decline was due to a
drop in the price of sug-
ar. When sugar was not
counted in the totals, the
average decrease In the
market buk~ bill at the
checklist stores last
month was only 1.3 per·
cent. The average
decrease slnce the start
of the year was only 2.4
percent.
Su1ar prices soared
last year because of ex-
pect a tl on s that
worldwide demand
would exceed produc-
tion. The demand went
down aa aucar 1ot more
and more expensive,
and prices started drop·
pins early this year.
Meat prices went
cjown In aome clties and
u'p ln othen la1t month
wltb no clear pattern.
The AP found, for exam·
ple, &bat the price of a
pound al chopped chuck
increased-at the
cbeckU1t store in four
cltl•• wt month, d•·
ce...S In lls cltln and
........... "' tbr ... c .. 1er.-~k cbopl w•l ., lD 1lx cities' ~ ID .U c\tMI and .
... ~lnon•
dtJ.
!"LADY LEE 249 & APPLE CIDE! Btl
BONELESS 188 !<?uP~.!T~AK lb
FRESH
CiROUND BEEF '"118 ·
3 lb Pllg. or More.
Does NOt Exeeed ~ Flit
T·BONE
STEAK
lonOld lftf lain '"278
Hl·DRI PAPER
TOWELS
IS SJ'. ltOI
. 47 ~
,,,.,.. "'*for ..............
Whn ,.ou need to buy '*'· ,__, or chkketi
p11rt1 In lar• q111ntltln. you can 11w 'ctftll otr nery,..... with M..-Pak ....... r.• ._ ..... __ ,_.., .... ,... ........ ~
'"~ 11 utn •¥inp..
peJELL·O
&CiELATIN
12 Ravors
PORK
SPARERIBS
Medium Slit Frozen Defrostecl
BONELESS
TURKEY
Armour GOIOel'I St•. Butttr lasted, FfOZtn
RIB EYE
STEAK
Spe!Ur. lonlllsf IOndld Beef
.~128
'"178
~328
BALL PARK
FRANKS
MNt or llef, 11 oi. Pllg.
139 ~ .
t' JACK DANIEL'S799 &BOURBON
llldt \.lbll, 10 Pn>of 1SO M'. ltl
t' LAKE TO LAKE j 19
&CHEESE
MOntft'V .1«11 or longhOm t oz. Pllt.
!"FALSTAFF 129 &BEER sn ,.. 12 oa. cans
:LBugs mean
Key 8uy1 a~:'!f!f twn lowcr than
their resular dltcouat PfUt a1 a mult o( .,,
manufac111rm' tttnlHN'try promocloul allow· •n«• or uccptlOMI purft81t1. You'll find
hunclmh or ley hy itetM cveey lime
you thop .
~ .. ptbs.
,......, ol a few~ .,.a.h.
ectotHht~N low pricl"I can l'fdllft yovr
Owt'lll food bill.
P'YUBAN
&COFFEE
3 Grl!Q
!"SUNNY DEUOHT79 & CITRUS PUNCH
640z Btr e
BLADE CUT 98 WHOLE BEEF ~148 £!!~K STEA~b • BRISKET
Boneles$ Bonded Beef, M lbS
BON~LESS ~2'8 PORTERHOUSE 288 TIP STEAK STEAK
Bonded Beef 1touno Bonded leef lotn lb
M ore value for y our meat dollar.
Our .. Value· Trim" policy assures you better value for your meat dollar. Our butchers whittle
away e11cess fat. bone and tail end waste so you can exp«t more edible servings per pound.
YELLOW DELICIOUS WHOLE
PEACHES PLUMS WATERMELONS
COIOrN, Sweat, Lb. Slntl ~ Large, •efl"eShlnll. /.0. lttcl. ltlpe. CCllt, 1 S U>Jl.b
.29c:n .59 ~ .12 ~ .
HAWAIIAN FRESH SWEET
PINEAPPLE MUSHROOMS ONIONS
S~Tlltt,lldl eountrv StMll 'or ,.. •JumOollle.UI.
.98~ .69c:n .29~ . -.... .. :::::::=:::,r...,.""t:.~ms.~=
"-'"'*"*-"' --·---a..o-
·.Lowerprices overall
I
.,
..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednffday, June 17, 1981~
Osc~r of Waldorf-4storia gives a commercial
By CECILY
BaOWNSTONE ._ .......... ,..., ...
In 1896, Oscar
Tachirky, tbe famous
maltre d' of New York
City's Waldorf Hotel,'
wrote a cook book and In
it gave his recipe for
w}\at is probably
America's best-known
salad.
Beef
• prices
stable
Fortunately for con·
sumers, the rise in .beef
prices that was predict·
ed for the first half of
1981 has not taken place.
The National Live Stock
and Meat Board reports
that beer supplies are
good and prices, in spite
of inflation, are about
the same this spring as
last. Consumers can
continue to lnclude beer
often In family meal
plans without upsetting
the budget.
Beef's Iron Important
Beef is a valuable
source of iron because it
contributes heme as
well as nonbeme iron,
points out the National
Livestoc k and Me at
Board. Heme iron is
easily used by the body
and also helps the body
use the nonheme iron in
other ~oods s uch as
legumes and graln pro·
ducts. Iron is needed by
the body for it helps red
blood cells carry oxygen
to and carbon dioxide
away from the other
body cells.
Choose the Right Tools
When cooking beef
outdoors, grillside chefs
will find their jobs
easier when proper
equipment is used, ad·
vises the Nationa l
Livestoc k a nd Meat
Board. To prevent loss
of flavorful juices, tongs
rather than a fork
should be used to handle
beef. For easy applica·
tion of a glaze, use a
special basting brush or
a small paint brush. A
roast meat thermometer
is always a must to ac·
curately determine
doneness of a roast
cooked outdoors as well
as in.
Gr.oaad Beel Facts..
Read the label to de-
termine how much rat is
in ground beef, says \9e ~ational Livestock and
Meat Board. Standards
specify that ground beef
can contain vary ing
degrees of leanness
from a content of 1·0 per·
cent to 90 percent or
more. Each package
must be labeled accord·
ingly. Ground beef can
never contain less than
a minimum of 70 per·
cent lean.
Thaw with Care
~Ian ahead to allow
time for defrosting
frozen meats in the
refrigerator, recom-.
mends t he Na lion a l
Livestock and Meat
Board. When frozen
meats are defrosted at
room temperature, the
outer surfaces are ex·
posed too long to tem·
per a tures that allow
bacteria to multiply.
Defrosting In water is
recommended only if
the meat ls to be cooked
in liquid.
WrapptDg It Vp
When preparing beer
for the freezer, it Is im·
portant to use a storage
wrap that seals out air
and locks ln moisture.
The National Livestock
and Meat Board s ug.
gests using specially
coated freezer paper,
aluminum foil , heavy·
duty transparent
polyethylene and heavy.
duly plastic bags .
Regular. t hin plastic
wrap and wax paper
should not be used for
freezer alcJl'ege.
11 It 0.-! ' When broiling beef
steaks, * aure way to teat for doaenela, 1ay1
the National 1Jve1toelr
and llfal Board, t. to
cut a alit ta tbe meat
near U. bone and check
Ule color.
Spiey 8eM Bake ii a
WiDIMI' fai' pjtlj dinllal· Com~I•• 1 eaa (II
OUffl) poR and bnu,
l paclr.UI 1 \4 ounee t.ilo
HHoafn• mht aad I lra•llfurter1 , cut
d&qoulb. 8'-d w,U. aaie. u-aconred, la
-~ OVtD for IO ....... Maken 4 tot
Hl'Yillp.
He called it Waldorf
Salad and listed tbe ln-
gredients as raw apple,
celery and mayonnaise;.
later h e Inc lud ed
walnuts as a topping.
Recently . leafing
through a 1920 booklet
by a manufacturer of
mayonnaise. 1 found
that Oscar was not
above "giving a com-
merciaJ."
AT THE F RONT or
the booklet under his
signature, "Oscar of
Willll Clr1itlM ..... ~
Boneleu
Ham
1~!.
The Waldorf·Mtoria," ll
printed: "The recipes
contained here have my
hearty endorsement.
They will prove de·
liclous addltions to the
home menu.'' Oscar's
original recipe for
Waldorf Salad is or
course in the pamphlet.
The booklet, however,
contains no recipes
which mayonnaise is
used in a baked product.
That didn't happen until
the 1930s, when, accord·
ing lo legend. a mayon·
nalse-salesman's wife
put some mayo~nai1e
into a chocolate cake.
From then on the use of
mayonnaiJe as a baking
Ingredient arew.
WHY IT DID is
anyone's guess.
A friend believes it's
because Americans are
ingenious and adore
secret lngredlents. They
love to say, "You 'll
never guess what's in
this!"
WeU , now I've invent·
USDA Cllllcl
.... I.Iii
ed something new :
Waldorf Salad Quick
Bread. Yes, it contains,
a long with the usual
quick-bread Ingredients,
apple, celery, mayon-
naise and walnuts. ll'a
delicious.
W A L D 0 R F S A1. A D
QVICKBREAD
21h cups fork ·
stirred all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons bak-
ing powder 'I• teaspoon salt
~cup sugar
2 large eggs "°' cup canned or bottled unsweetened ap-
ple juke
11.a cup real not im·
itation co mmercial
mayonnaise
1 teaspoon vanilla
l cup unpeeled
diced '4 inch red apple
14 cup finely diced
14 inch celery
~ cup coarsely
broken walnuts
Grease and flour 2 loar
pans, each about 7!fJ by
JLz by 2'4 inches. In a
Kraft-lllclll foH
Sll;IW...,_
larae bowl atlr together
the flour , baking
powder, salt and sugar.
l,n a small bowl beat the
ens slightly; add the
apple juice, mayonnaise
and vanilla; beat unUI
blended; add to the flour
mixture with the apple,
celery and walnuts; stir
just until flour mixture
is moistened. Turn into
prepared pans.
Bake in a preheated 3~·degree oven until a
cake tester inserted in
the center comes out
clean -45 to 50
minutes. Tops will be
cracked.
Cool ln pans on wire
rack for 10 minutes;
loosen edgea and turn
out on rack. Cool com.
pletely. Store overnjght
in tightly closed plastic
bags before cuttlng; do
not try to slice thin.
Store any leftover in
refrigerator; sUce while
cold but serve at room
temperature or heat
Pass butter or cream
cheese.
Seedless American Aulf'W Aaven .Top Sirloin
Steak Grapes Chais Frozen
Popsicles
u:s .... 1
\ftltl lllM
Potatoes
lnlZI
RlghtGuerd
,..
58 :· ..
.r. I.
_..
'-' tr Berry
Deodorant Pie
.25-: 2~.g 1~!
I
~
llftl Sina Rlllln
Fresh
Trout
8 u .
29 ..
I I •. ,
--st1·:c-·---··-" ... 1 ::1i ====~f: J ':":1 ::~ c .. , . ,::;:;1 ..:.::r. .. -:: ... i•·e-. .... -:=sr;:.~=----•• ..,-c.·-.. . ... ...~,~-... ._ ---... ~--~ ·-·-----.... .-.:..., .. ..... . ... :::Kr................. --.... "1!:.,":"IUma .... -n~e'.'·•a~ ·--.. .. -=:!7-4::'.......,, :..::\.-:... ·--, .. .
.~~c: :::i . ... . .. ..• ..• . -·~ .... ..• . .. . .. . ... . ..
•••rt ..... -· ..... ...•
-"·-~-·-.r-.. s;~r-.;.::r::.~'C-..... --.......... .. "i .................................. -
Extra llcll
Ralphs
Ice Cream
1~!-
80 ,,..,
Smirnoff
Vodka
9?.~.
12 oz. IR Biia.
IUllr
High Life
Beer
Roy~I
Gelatin
Tlf 'N ReMy
P•per
Towels
.54~ .79~
12 oz. Cau
Rlpllr or Diet
Seven
Up
79 -59 I I . ,:. . ,:.
Prices Effective June 18 thru June 24, 1981
•• ,..,,.,,. ... ,.. ... to ..... . ., ........................ ..
d1ll1re or wh1t11111re. ................................ ,,.... .............. ....... ~ , .......................... ,. ......... ,....
Meal ,, .......... .,.,... .... ,,._ • ..._ ... ....._~.._ ...
••th 1•,.........,...., ... ., ... ..-.a .... H"'"'"''" ........... er .... _.... .... 11.
. '
Orange Cout OAJL Y f'tLOT JWednaday, June 17. 1981
P'lentiful lamb offers friendly market prices
( Bl TOM HOGE caught on ln the United costly, especially the history dating back to The French also Uked shoulder. cut into thin '.A.t cup th In I y
a ............ .....,. States like beef and choicer cuts, but what ancient Roman days the flavorsome m eat. strips sliced water chestnuts
f
T b e ( a m o u s pork. ln fact. Americans meat isn't expensive when i~t as braJsed in Porthos, one of the three I/• cup peanut oll t cup canned bean
sauce, stirring. When
sauce is thickened, add
mushrooms and liquld,
water chestnuts a nd
bean sprouts. Cook a
few minutes and serve
Serves 4. Good with
chilled beer.
Hollywood film director, are sald to average only these days? milk a bonciv. musketeers of the 19th· 6 green onions. cut sprouts
r Alfred. Hitchcock, was 4 pounds per per-son in A recent announce· ln 1 th·centur y Brl· century author. Alexan· into thin pieces In large skillet or wok,
so fond of lamb that he the course of an entire ment of the American taln, be sheep was dre Dumas. tells of a l green pepper, quickly brown lamb in
l used to send hls private year. This is about one· Lamb Council says the already 'being prepared chef who stuffed lamb cut into strips oil. Remove meat, cook
plane to New York to fifth tbe amount con · supply of spring lamb Is in elaborate ways. One with sausages and larks. l clove ga rl 1 c. on ions, green pepper l fetch young and tender sumed in Britain -abundant this year. recipe called for a leg of Lamb 18 at Its best minced ...and garlic in remaining
( cuts. whe re they thrive on Co u n c i I d Ire ct or mutton st~ed with ox now. and if you want to 2 tablespoons cor· oil for 2 minutes. stir·
r Sheep outnumber any both young lamb and Richard D. BlgJin fre· suet, breadi cream. egg I h nstarch ring constantly. In small For the bell m gourmet other kind of livestock adult mutton -and it diets that prices wil be yolks and p whole range enjoy some wt out go· 1 cup beef bouillon bowl, blend cornstarch cook1ng, or<Ur your copy of
( on earth and in many re· seems a pity since there "friendly" and the supp· of herbs. Today. lamb is ~n: 0 ~~b ~!bt~ ~~~ T 1 ~e; 1 tablespoon sugar in a little bouUlon, then "101 Recipes" from Tom
( glons like...,,lhe Middle are so many fine dishes. ly should be plentiflul still a British favorite, shoulder, as in this 2 tablespoons soy add remaining bouillon lloge's Gourmet Corner
r East they l're the prin· For o n e thing . well Into the summer but it is usually served Chinese-style recipe. sauce and blend. Return lamb Send 12 to Gourmet Corner
cipal source of meat. Americans find mutton cookout season. more simply with a mint l can 4 ounces to skillet, add bouillon SO Rockefeller Plaza, Ne;,
[ But lamb has never ;..t~oo.::._.:s~tro:...:..:.n:.:g:...a:::n....:d::..._la:_m_b_t_oo __ L_a_m_b_h_as_a_c_o_l_or_f_u_l _sa_u_c_e_. ___________ 1_p_o_tnt __ d_l_a.,m_b_m_u_s_h_r_oo_m_s_w_i_th--'li....t...;;.ui;..;;d'---m.:.;i;.,.xt.:.;u:.;,.r..:.e:... . ..:.s.:;;ug::.;a:..:r_:a..:.:n.=.d...:s:.:o:..::y __ Y_or_k.:.., _N_Y__:,l:...:.00:..::.20:...:.. ___ _
{
~Fresh
!berry
1 treai
It's nice to know that
fresh blueberries .are on
the market in the sum·
mertime . There 's
something so pleasant
a bout the idea. These
warm happy days are
made even more
agreeable when our
favorite berry is availa·
ble to make up into
d ozens of di fferent
things.
One of these nice
days, take three cups of
those beautiful blues
and make a spectacular
Blueberry Char lotte
Russe.
B L U E B E R R Y
CHARLOTTE RUSSE
2 packages ( 3
ounce eac h ) l ady
fingers, split
2 envelopes un·
fl avored gelatin
12 cup cold water
l pound <56)
caramels
11'1 cups milk
1 package (9
ounce> frozen whipped
lopping, thawed
3 cups fr esh
blueberries
Use split lady fingers
to line the bottom and
sades of an ungreased
9·inch spring form pan.
Soak gelatin in cold
water . Co m bi n e
caramels and milk and ·
stir over low heat until
s mooth and melted. Add
soaked gelatin and stir
until gelatin is dis·
solved. Cbill until mix·
ture thickens slightly.
Fold in topping a nd •
blueberries. Pour mix·
lure into lined s pring
rorm pan Chill until
rirm Remove sides
rrom pan and cut into
wedges to ser ve. Yield :
One 9-inch. cake.
Taco ~
salad
For a main dish salad
sure to be greeted with
an enthusiastic "ole, ".
combine strips of roast
beef with the popular
flavors of Mexico. Tak·
ing a cue from the taco.
the salad is served on
lettuce and topped with
crushed corn chips and
grated Cheddar cheese.
Taco Beef Salad can
help stretch the meat
dollar, points out the Na·
tional Live Stock and
Meal Board, for it
makes a meaLwita left.
overs from a beef roast
The strips of beef can be
cut from a variety of
roasts including the rib,
rib eye, rump, tip, top
round and cross rib.
TACO BEEF SALAD
3 cups julienne
strips cooked beef
'h teaspoon salt
20 cherry tomatoes,
halved
1 avocado, cut in
pieces
'h green pepper, cut
in strips
l small onion, sliced
into rings
~ cup chill sauce
1 tablespoon salad
oil
1 teas poon chill
powder
\A.a teaspoon hot pep.
per sauce
1 clove garlic,
crushed ,
\Aa head lettuce,
sliced and cut in pl.eces
\ \Aa cup crushed corn
chips v. cup o-ated Ched·
dar cheese
Season beef, strips
• wltb aalt. Add cherry
tomatoes, avocado,
1reen pepper and oaion.
"Mix cbW aauce, oil, cblll
powder, hot pepper
sauce and 1arllc. Add
meat ud ve1etablH
and to••· Serve la·
dlvldaal portion• on
, '*91 ol lettu.:t . Serve
con chips ud 1rattd
cbHM to apnnkl• Oll
•• 4 to 5 aervtnp.
VOltS fRBATS DAD TO GREAT SAVINGS
(;1Jilll1ll\1"11~1~1) G~Cl'~ ---~!l*
G=.:•~'f:P'-' .JS;.
G~~·11:£R4t' ~4 ,.
P:7 fl )L/C£ : !}"
GF DCER'r' ~~"
fiE: I '?'? •
G.:~~iC£RY 1 ~._,,.
1 .l?-B 1.1 . 15.' LB
FP1.~~"UCE . 1-;-:t. 1 .Z.7LB @ . 4~.' LE'
vons ·
LOWEST
PRICE
FTHE
YEAR
G= _ ... ( =·:·•,' u.:,_·:.::.:.-."7',·
Gt•, ··::.:::£;
1j): _ .• :~::,.
Gt=. C 7-;o·r·
G:: '"~.: ,.
tjf~,·,_: :;-'T' r :: ,...,:, _,('£
G= .:. _ ... ::·.:','
(jC .-~ _-.;. i
1. 5-_-_3., 1!, :..'?. L5 F:-. A••.£
-: --
... -..
-~_;_ '
~ .: : -
--
FATHER'S DAY FAVORITE
BONELESS
TOP SIRLOIN
STEAKS LB
GREATFORBARBECUE
TABLE KING BEEF·TENDER·LEAN
47
... _· l ···. LIMIT 2 (Purchose over limit-reg. price lb 2.79)
GROCERIES
14()UI<[, CM Ajax Cleanser .29
l lCU<lCM .49 v~ Camp• Pork & ee.n1
llOU!'IC£ eorru-~10 .85 Von1 Ketchup
~-133 V1atlc K.oeher om.
IOGl lm.-«lN'lflll\f 195 Cntnbeny Coclctlll
l40l.l'<t 9T\. }59 AwMll• .. Appia Juice
1'our<£JM TaneOrMge~k I 229
2tOl..a CN'!-fU!ftL .49 °"8od TNI P'ume
»ell. CM-llJCD.OCll'll. ~ Dole ,.. .... In .... .69
Ja-Ollrla 80TT\.I. 129 8unlNl Pur1ch a.e
&oillUCM .79 UbbJaPW..._
H EAL TH f, BEAU fY
PRODUCE
~~ IA .49
~~wer L8 .49
W~STAT'[ 3~.99 Red Deldous Apples
c-a ttl.l.Ol'!IG errou '" .19
rc'W lnNOTDCIO rA.49 Klwt Fruit
DELICATESSEN
IJ':~M:°srm
t<U<'t ,ACMl)t
Vons 0.-n Cheese
.39
.69
~;~r1.7/eo1ogne .95
t(l(JIQ CNITOrl-ll V.um:TIU 3 3 ~AwondY(911a •
~e:r«C:..S 8laltrnl 109
FROZEN rOODS
,
SAVE.32 ~11
MEATS
,Y.~A~<f.~~en• .99
T-.C MOO-LI»' CIJT QL9 Oil
Beef T-Bone Ste9ka
T "8U tWoQ !ICU -I.a.' Cl/I Porterhouse Steaks
fAl!Ll IU"C-lt:U <:MllC•
Bondes1 Famly Stuks
'Aa.c tll«l-tLM
Beel CUbe Ste.b
r Aki' 9IO lllU -i.eM
Boneles• Chuck Roast
COO'OatTlll8 Pork Loin Chopa
L8 289
L8 299
UI 198
248 L8 •
SERVICE Sf.AFOOD
LIQUOR
llMJTVI~
/WWl>rook V~ka
Pa~son Rhine Cutle
t mlT'Ell-Sl'IWCHT llll<TUt'll•
Jim Beam Boufbon
•>UTUI T~ Calf. CMbllt
~11-CfUJ\llsn.EC'T
C.abemet SaNtgnon
I m11'tJt Se.aoram'a 7 Crown
~-<IOl.b
(:ueM>Tequle
OUR new ··· ..
STORE
HOURS
&A.M. TO
MIDNIGHT
7 DAYS A
WEEK
IN MOST STORES
' 'flfl!ffflfftflffftllll!ll(ffllfm'flfffff/lflllllfll111111111 ~ WE'LL DOUBLE THE
DIFFERENCE
OUR OUARANTI;E OF VONS LOW PRICES
To convince you cl Vons commhment to low 3§
pnces. we·~ making this olfer. If you can find §!
lower f09d pnces ovenill this Wttk at any :;:§
other suPerrMrilet. Vons will pey you double I the diffe~nce Just shop at Vons. Buy 25 di
f.erent items worth $20 or more. Compare
prices on the same items at any other super
ma~ •If their tot.al 1s lower, bnng your Item
1.ted Vons r~eipt and the Olhe< marilefs
prices to Vons and we' II pay doub~ the dif
terence 1n cash Vons Low pnces ~ you can believe in. =::::i
"'''"""' t ~"°"'' ~~., ... "'"'"" •)~ ~ fVb"1 lO '-"'0 rum•-pW\»C• ,.. . (//l}JJJJJJJJJjjJj/jjjjj)j/jJ~Jm [A; I
SOUP ~
IO~CN!S I.MT•---.......... ~,
759
299
1199
369
159
·1199
699
HOT BAKERY
VONS BAKERY
•
Orange Codt DAILY PllOTJWednMday. June 17, 1981 C9 .
USING HERBS
Too IDuch coffee?
Try herb tea
By MITZIE KELLEa
If you drink too much
coffee, why not try my
20 Herb Tea inat.ead.
If you t.h1nk tea never
could be a satisfactory
substitution because it is
too bland. you haven't
tried lb.is.
tain herb, include more
of lt, if you wish.
To save Ume in the
preparation, measure
six portion.a at a time.
Put each one on a dif-
ferent saucer; then slide
blended portions into ln·
divldual pluUc sacks so
you'll have them ready
when you want them.
Three rigid rules
should be observed: do
not use metal pans;
~
Seafood
Fi Fro. o .. WM c ..... Fresh 1let Calaway a.in 1anc
S 391 .. Of De Mid 1979
14450 .. D .. Culnr 9·6 7 Dap .......... ,. .. ~" ....
552-3442
Cevidle
'""''
..... ..,U.H .. 0
~'~ It ls almost u strong
as expresso ; has a
richer flavor than cof-
fee. It also provides
natural nutrients for
health and beauty.
When manufacturers
first packaged coffee
and tea for world-wide
distribution, t)ley said
both held medicinal pro-
p e rti es. Such c laims
greaUy increased sales.
always start with cold 1-----4------------------------1 water; then cever, and
simmer (do not boil
rapidly ) for 15 to 20
minutes after it reaches
the bolling point.
Try it on a leisurely
Sunday morning before
breakfast. You m ay
Local. county. state . nationql and international
events ·come to yqur doorstep
in the bright. light and lively _ Daily Pilot
FAT .. ll'S DAY
JUHi 21st
Malk9 It ... , for ...
~-..... , b91&ed It••· Also Ideal for
•ocaffoll. hot days mc1
wed6"J ..
•Baked 30 houral •Honey 'n spice Glaze
• Spira! sllced for eaay Hr vlng
• Whole or half hams
• Nttlonwlde ?hipping eervlce
• FuM Ht'VIC• DellcatH••n
• Old WO<ld Ch .... Shop
• Sandwiches to go
Hugo Ziemann,
steward of the White
House, wrote in 1900,
·'The medical properties
of these two beverages
are considerable. Tea is
used advantageously in
inflammatory diseases,
and as a c ure for
headaches . Coffee acts
as a preventive of
gravel and gout ... "
find, as I did, you prefer 1-----------------------------'-----------------------------
Today, we dispute
such claims.
il to coffee, which seems
bland by comparison.
After enjoying his first
cupful. my conservative
i n vestme nt banker
husband said, "That'll
turn your clock back."
20HERBTEA
1 'Ai tablespoons
parsley (dry)
l ~ tablespoons
rosemary
1 I,.\ tablespoons sage
2 lJ!aspoons red
clover
Regular t.ea contains
tannin; coffee holds cal-
fein. Too much of either
one can irritate nerves.
No reports have been
made of either beverage
containing vitamins or
trace mtnerals.
But Herb Tea has all
of \,he natural vitamins
and trace minerals the
herbs contain, except
those whi ch are
destroyed by the cook-
ing process.
2 teaspoons cornsilk
l teaspoon alfalfa
leaf
l teaspoon mar-
joram
1 teaspoon oregano
s.fewey 870 Ovelity lleef
Chvcllllo4•
'" "
Legs
*'.::'" O..Wn I 80 """' Chickeft Whele I.er
....
5'Mll·A·t-
l'vly ~.,j
Helf Hem•
Woter AAUed
............ $1 , 7 oNI Thint
Qvenc~n1
~& ... ~ _... ~
Some are lost; many
are not. So, Herb Tea is
a source of natural
benefits.
I have selected each
particular herb for the
tea be cause of its
qualities . Many are an-
tiseptic or a ntibiotic;
s ome help c on trol
weight; a few reputedly
contain preventative
properties; aJl are tasty.
You need not use all of
the recommended
herbs. You can s ub-
stitute ones you have or
like; but please include
a total amount equal to
that in the recipe it' you
want a rich, fuJl bodied
tea.
Then the secret is to
brew it, not just steep it.
Measurements for
each need not be too pre-
cise. 11 you prefer a cer-
1 teaspoon mullein
leaves
'1'.t teaspoon nettle
'h teaspoon basil
~ teaspoon celery
seed
~ teaspoon dill seed
~ teaspoon caraway
seed v. teaspoon chevril
.,.. teas poon tar-
ragon
~ teaspoon summer
savory
'A teaspoon thyme
Ya tea s p o on
wormwood
1 large bay leaf ·
3 cups cold water
For each servi ng ,
after preparation, strain
liquid into a cup; add 1
teaspoon honey; float an
optional m int leaf.
Return herbs to pan; re-
fill with cold water; cov·
er; simmer.
Such lh amount or
herbs should provide 10
to 12 cupe or run bodied
tea; brewed 3 cups at a
time.
Time to start
watching bulge
Summer is a time for
dieting -or at least for
watching your waistline.
So, amoD'g r ece n t
cookbook and brochure
offerings are plenty or
suggestions on how to do
j ust that.
recipes for Quiche Lor-
raine, Quiche Ameri-
caine, Crustless Carrot
Quiche and Basic
Quiche. Another leaflet,
"Omelets," gives basic
omelet-malting instruc-
tions plus a couple dozen
ideas for fillings while a
"Crepes" leaflet gives
THE CALIFORNIA step-by -step instruc-
Dental Association bas lions ror crepes from the
gone into a second print-very bas ic to fancy
ing with its "Sugarless c h o co 1 ate O es s er t
Cookbook," a 16-page Crepes, Citrus Sourfle
booklet cont.aining. sug-Crepes and Baked Eggs
a r l e s s i d e a s f.-o r . ln lft Crepe CUps. For
breakfast. lunch, dinner any of these leaflets
and snacking. There's send a stamped self '.
Freezer Raisin Cookies, a ddressed enveiope to
Banana Nut Bread V.:ith Eggs SU, 1150 N. Moun-
Almond Flavor, Italian tain Ave., Suite 114,
Cb e ese Puff. Cold Upland, 91786.
Lemon Sou.me and lots
./
a.aw !139 0.....-,.,.. _.. .-::..
• .,_.I ,.,......,.0.. ..... ''"'
QUALITY MIA T! o r other tantalizing
goodiea. Coples are
available for Sl each
from the Council on
De n tal Health ,
California Dental As-·
sociation, P .O . Box
91258, Los Angeles 90009.
DAIRY PRODUCTS 7-Bone Roast ~ • '111
are the focus of a 16-
page illustrated pam-Rib Eye Steak 'I:":-.~ • 1341
pblet offered by the
American Dairy As-Arm Pot Roast ~ " '121
;~::~~~&:;~ Boneless Steak ~ • '111
Thousand bland Oreo-tot" tn• to Grushopper Pie. Cross Rib Roast '"=!:' • · 1 ' • C A L 0 a I E a "-_., For a copy, send 35 Whol Fill 8 •• 1311 COUNTDOWN" ia the ti-e et utts r-:. • tle ot a free leafiet from cents to the a1soclaUon, ..... i..., -,,.
the American Dairy Aa· Dept. RB-RDF, Box 721• Whole Hog Sausage:;:: ~ 1129
aoclaUon. Included are Rosemont, Ill. t0028. '2"
calorie-controlled re-'!;~~ePW~!:r.!: ~!!.~ Cure 81 Ham ~ •
cipes that are hilh in •P· of Real Dairy Foods." Fresh Side Pork .==. • '131 petite appeal 1ucb as
Curried Mush room. ----------4 Ccrned Beef Brisklf -=::or: f11t
Soup, Shrimp. Divan,
Italian Flounder, YOIUrt Premk.m ~ Beetta° ., 9111 Baked Chicken an~
Strawberr)' Yo1uri
Sauce. For a ~y, Had
a 1tamped , 1elf·
addreseed 9"' • •·lMh
envelope to Countdown.
Amerleu Dalry A•·
•odatian, Bos m, Role· moet.m ......
I ' 2'8 S CALll'OaNIA
E1• llarkeUa1 and ....... AlrMmmt of.
fer1 frM. 1leallea oa ............ ... .......
lacl...., ~ of ta·
,. ,. ............ ...
......... 1111"'"
.. .. C..,a.tll ................. ..................... . "·--....-. "'111111 la lllM•p ••• , If , ....... .
~·:,:~.-=:.-:.~ DAILY JILOT fef ................ ............. ........ ~~---1&• talttta' r"•••••· .. Qulcbll' II V.e title of .. ...,.. wll&dl ..... ..,_ _______ ............, ..
DELI & SEAFOOD
Sklnlea Franks -.-:: .,,, .
Sliced Bologna -.-. :: '1"
....,._.;. .. n -. "".,
Pl'* Satmon Roast F. -.-~·-
fresh Perch Allets -..
Fftlh Dover Sote Rlflts
~129
=~~•1as s ..... .....
Jvky •O.._.. ...... •c..lllo,....
2!; '::;· _... -_...
fu..t 1 .......... 0........... ., .. ,
LOW PRICES! LIQUOR BUYS! FRESH PRODUCE!
t-S~Onlon Bread '::...:r-:-7t,: 99• :!:t-Smlrnoff ~ 1: 1&." Head Lettuce r.;::;: -49t
5,.. •100 :fi Gllbey's Gin .:.. :: '9"
~Scotch r:r.:= :.::'10"
: ; Ancient Age • .:=-·t~110"
m=; Mondavi :=. ~-'444
:!¢.Andre Chllnpagne .... '1"
~Tortilla Strips = ·:: 89•
~Cinnamon Rolls '::" :\ 99•
m=t;30-Sllce Bread .::;., 1:: 59•
~Ocean Spray 0:" ::. 99•
=i..; ·whlpprng Cream~:: 65•
~Egg Buns ::£' :t 59' -~s.Paul's "-..:-•.: '1" 211¢.Smucker's ~'-·~ 94•
GROCERY
m;.PepperidgeFarm ~ 11: '1" m;c..'Sanwa -=.:.· t: 19• ·
Com-on-the-Cob -
Italian Red Onions :-::. • 39•
Golden Bananas:::: • 29'
Green Beans °"'C:"' • 59t
Crisp Tofu ..:: ... 79•
Fresh Pakt Orange· Juice.:. 11"
4-lnch Indoor Plants'='t 99'
HEALTH & BEAUTY
X 11ce Cream '=' .:. '1 41 mt.Wheat Wafers-·~ 99• _,,anti-Liners ..:..
mc!~els ...';... 2 ')I '1'° ~SI 'N Bootl'T:l:"'I.: 69' -Hlld&Shouldert
m=c:Prttzels := 12'.:: '100 1 Xlrlsh Spring Soap ~ 49' •e.P.T. "'f':' t
W e'v e Given L OW PRICES A New Name •••
~1·· ._, ~°"'-""-,, ••
.·39c Jvky ...
-3 _...
Cle Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, June 17, 1981
~t11ried yog11rt egg sala~ · goOd on a
If your cookln1 In· tap water to come at To remove shell, crac· Includes an egg for plneapple·ea1 mixture calories than the classic whites usino on heap.
hot day
teteat wllta on warm· least 1 tnch above eggs. Ide il by tapping aenlly added nutrition. down aide of ilau to version 1 • to 17 minutes for Large
Wlfather days, depend on Cover and quickly bring a 11 over· Roil eg I ~ cup cranberry or form second layer 8 h~d·cooked eggs• t~~etar~~es~h ~o111k ~a'ir: eggs. tAdjust time up or n~lJrally fut food• -Just to boWna. Turn off between hands to loosen grape juice Garn i 8 h with m 10 l % cup small curd M k down by about 3 minutes
ll e this deliciously dlf· heat. If necessary, re· shell, then peel, starting 1 egg leaves, It desired. Serve cottage cheese . a es 8 appetlier serv· for each aide larger or
f ent •JI salad -to move pan from burner al large end. Hold eye v. cup pineapple or immedl~lely. Makea 1 I tablespoon milk mga. smaller.> Immediately f~ family and friends. to prevent further boil· under running co d orange juice or apricot, serving. 1 tablespoon Italian eg~;olnh:i~~j~ofa~erp~~ run cold water over eggs .
J1 ~cup plain yo1urt lng. Let eggs stand, cov· wa~er ~r ~pl in bowl ~~ peach or pear nectar thousand island or gree~ saucepan. Add enough or put them in Ice water
i..... ~ to ~ teaspoon ered ln the bot water 15 wha lelr o e p ease o Mint le aves , op· goddess salad dressing tap water to come at until completely cooled.
C\1.-ry powder to 17 minutes for Large s e · tional LJGQT ANJ> EASY mix 1 . To remove shell, crackle
JI 6 bard·cooked ens• eggs. (Adjust lime up or Pour cranberry juice DEVILED EGGS east 1 inch above eggs. it by tapping gently all
cKOpped down by about 3 minutes T~·TON E FRU IT into tall dlass. PlaC'e eag With convenient satad c Cover and quickly bring ov er. Roll egg between ·t ~ h d f h SIP R 0 0 u t eggs in ha Ir just to boiling. Turn orr h d ~ c up c oppe , or eac size larger or and pineapple juice In dressing mix for eeason· len gthwise. Remove h an s lo loosen shell. cooked chicken or 1 can smaller.) Immediately Coo off the crowd blender or shaker con· in& and cottage cheese yolks and set whites eat. If necessary, re· then peel. starling at C(~~tok ~ ounce) boned run cold water over eggs .with t~ easdy.to-hm1ake, talner. Cover. Blend or for creaminess. tbese aside. ~ash yolks with ~o~~e~::t ~~tlic~u~f1~ large end Hold egg un·
me en or put them in ice water two · t 1 ere t rs t shake until well blended. appetizers .have as rich fork. Blend in remaining . L der running cold water "1,-\cupraJsins until completely cooled. quencher. The top layer Very slowly , pour a fla vor but fewer Ingredients . R efill mg .. et eggs stand, cov· or dip in bowl of water ~ cup slivered ,---------:-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------e_r_ed __ m __ th_e __ ho~t-w...:...=.at:e~r~l~S_::to:...:.:.hc:l:p~e:a:se~o:f~f :sh:e~l~I.~ almonds . 1 hal v~d~ 3 Pita breads, LO'Wi;R PRICES OVERALL BACKED BY MARKET BASKET'S
Spinach leaves, OP· T . I T fi~~~fliKttt~~~ r1 ,p e he D ·iftere nc-e
in gs.
•To bard·cook, put
eggs in single layer in
saucepan. Add enough
.. Outdoor
cooking
books
As the weather warms
and the days lengthen,
almost everyone longs
to be outdoors.
No wonder, then, that
publishers have been
coming out with a varie·
ty or books, booklets and
brochures on outdoor
cooking or warming·
weather type roods.
Among the latest of·
ferings are:
"PIC K E D THI S
MORNING," a 236-page
paperback guide listing
450 places to buy fresh
Ca lifornia produce.
Written by Beverly
Levine and published .by
Chronicle Books, San
Francisco. the book lists
for $6.95. Included is a
HOT OFF
THE PRESS
Listing of more than 450
farms, farmers market.a
and produce s tands
where you can buy fresh
food at low cost.
"FROM THE
STRAWBERRY Patch"
by Sharon Kay Alex·
ander is a collection of
140 strawberry recipes
f or p ies , cakes .
beverages. salads, low
calorie desserts and
other berry delights.
The cookbook, at $10 per
copy, is available in gift
and gourmet shops or
can be ordered from
ABC Enterprises, 2521·F
North Grand Ave., San·
ta Ana 92701 .
SlJNKIST GllOWEU
have prepared two new
leaflets, "Pick O' the
Crop: Sunk isl Lemons··
and "Pick O' the Crop:
\la I.e nc 1 a Oranges.·· ~vallable free by send·
1ng a self.addressed ,
stam ped business en·
velope to S unk ist
Growers, Consumer
Services, P.O. Box 7888.
Van Nuys 91409. Tbe
lemon leaflet Includes a
recipe for Euy Lemon
Meringue Pie, lemonade
and tips on how to use
lemons. The orange
leaflet includes rancy
orange ideas alone with
recipes for breakfasts
sum mer parties, '
BEER 18 the topic of
an lS.pa1e booklet free
from the U nited
Brewers Association.
Recipes using beer ln·
elude hors d 'ouevrea
salads, ve1etab1ea:
breads, butin1 aaucea ,
deaaertl and ideas for
quick late evenina aup. pers. There'• Beer Rye
Bread, Ralaln Beer
Bread, Beer Barbecue
Sauce and lata ol GUier
ta nta lld.q concocUona.
Por a cop)', Write to tbe
a11oclation at 17SO K St.
N.W., W-"inston, D.C.
20008. The booklet ls
ca lled "f'avorlte
Reel pet With Beer."
LlllS JUICE la the
focus of a 20·pa1e lJ.
1.aatraled recipe booklet from Brodfta Coeaumer
Producta. Cata.cl "That
Lively U..Twlat.' 'Toor·
• der • eopJ, Miid 50 cent.I to Tbat Llnly Lim•
Tw11t, P.O. Bos STU-D,
•Pl• Plain, Minn . ...
·r . Wt WM .... ,,,,.. ........... ~
su•,.11t IOU• r.0011• II WllH HHjH OUAllll lnM
INlARG{ .. INll 01 ADii•
CU OUAltON & ,_Al"\ • ..,..,
.Ji~·
a· x 10 \:t~~ s 1 .89
COLOR ENLARGEMENT U CN l!ACH
All oua1mn 111GHIS
RfS(llVf D HO SAL I 10
DfAlfllS 011 1011 llfS&t I ON
COMM£11C1Al USI
Trlpl•The-Difference --
Guarantee!
IUf 11 OIH(IUI lllWI -IN '11 OI WOOi ll •Wtl WOI IHI• U 10 Uf
OIMll COMffMllMAI. lllftl• .... n "'II t4"--.1 '*" Wl'll °" l•f U•I 1100 t•lf • 0t uc11 tl• •u ar uno ... ,., co11ru1so111 1" ,.,..-.. ro"'
<I 1-1 ..... ftlll rll•lllO ""UH IAl(fl -lfll '"' UO IHI OIMU :~':'.:..~·ft •t.11rt llUll '-"O WI Will '" tOU fltl'\f ,.,, Otffl ... -Cf
"Sflilf l t• f 1U"9f i '"°UO-101&((0 UIO IUilr "OtuCf\
l'lllCES £FHCTIVl
WED JUllf 11 fHllU
I UfS JUllf l3 19' I
ITALIAN
SWEET
RED ONIONS ~.29 11111&.:LCREST 49 Wuu•oiY · 99m cH1m11''"""' 6 g
_J_U_IC_E __ 'cfi_· _• __ 1 DETERGENT 41.f"• . J '--LE_GS ___ l•._• __
,_,
~ Honey_dew Melons ".39
1.49 Mty9ft~MM ~Best Foods
•11uc lnUI Mllf CllH•w ~Longhorn Cheese :'1 2.35
MlfUI lltlt1 AMtnciA ' D! Cheese Spread Slices ·:~' 1. 99
--St;rcnvbarcy--
EJ ~~~~~~~6 ~
~· fHll Wffll S
RaD-X PaATURI
ITMWllllMY IHCNlrTCMI
IC•TllA
GLASSES
~.69.! ..
lltyaf V1k1"t ~ Cinnamon Rolls
~ ~;a·p;t;~ii j-uice
lltyaf l'lft•
Pink Salmon
10 .. , ,,,
.99
1.49
'79
155 .. , 1 89 ,.,. .
SAVE UP TO 30°/o W,~~~
COST CUTTER PR~;·
Of' C.ll Cvllt1 ZOO·CI 'tit
f\ .Facial Tissue .69 .53
OJ' I C..I Cutw '''°' C111 f\ 1Whole Tomatoes .59 .45
.59 ~ '~m~;'ci'P~iches .75
.~:: 1. 59
IOl'lttl B! Lubov Vodka
'1+ Hunt 's Ketchup
B! Wesson Oil
I IS
"'
u ...
"'
u .. ,
'"
6.99
.99
1. 79
Sltulle• ' ft•11" Ottv11 ff! French Bread Pizza':-~' 2. 39
MEAT FAMILY PACK
REDUCED 5• PEA LB.
~FAMILY PACK._....,...
m' Chuck Steak • 2.13
~'FAMILY PACK M lMll lltlill Of M Elld
!-'!' Pork Chops • 1. 44
~ FAMILY PACK c.. .. ,,....,..,.,.eoo.1 .. w1 ... c,..1 39 !-"!' Chicken Bre~st •• •
~FAMILY PACK.._~ ~Chicken Legs lb .64
~ lbth l 110tl 1·LO Pl•
rn' Beef Pattie Mix '"IO • 89
... , Cll•c\ Sltovl4ltf Cltf B! Boneless Beef Roast 1• 1. 89
F11n11 ~Calves liver
" .. "•" ~Pork Loin Roast
". 99
le 1. 39
Lower Prices Overall
Guaranteed! .Rftl1 _____ , ..f!ftr _____ ,
-MAlllCET IASKET I llm1il CHI FllESH ,ACK I I '" SWDT I I •OJ 8TMWINIMY I I AEUSH I I PRUMVU I SAVE 4.39
I '= .99 11 ·~1.491
• ........ l•t•n-tt ""'"'-I luvs 1Mlf!•Jt.w .N11•-1 _.,_ --lfll .. t ~IW
4
__ ,.,,_, lfflCTM
~t(r Olfl -ll f-"llt -;, \.:2 • --ll~IUll -;,, *' .. , _____ _... -_____ ...,... -WITH RED·X COUPOttS .
~ -.nnu1r,-, ~ _____ , ~ ------. llimm ~•u ....,, fllmm •um IAIUT )I 111111 DUMC&L I I''' ~ I.... ~ .. 1;.g1 .... SO• Ol'F I
I .... 2~ I I 1 A I I ·;:we.D8'~ I I -• .,0 I I ::: .v I I .. VOLT ........ ltAC«I
I , .. , ... •Ml,.."'-I I··--· .. "'"",..~I 1 ....... i-::1' ""' .... """'· 1 ,ft 911( ~ "11 ll•llt llUClm _.,_ • *"'1 ,.., ..... , llnCllW _.,_ IPI.._, l!!!_ClmWI
\:
-•I #ft 11 llllV tllfl JUlll~) '-!..,.. 9lh -II -fUfl "'°';J ~·(r II,_ Mt """ft .. ~ v ,., n •••
..... XOOWIOll -----· OOUf'Oll -_ .............. -
\
... .
CJ l:)
• • • )
(Frein Pa .. Cl) for aever•I boura or 1tlr lato cot'llt .. f'4;,ll. \41 C11f brown 1u1ar, minutes or until nee-deereee. In a mixing divide It Into 18 squares. NECTAltlNE FILLING.,,
1 tablespoon corn-ovunl1bt, turninl lletura mitt~• ~t paetrwd tarlnes are t ender . bowl , combine flour. each 3 Inches on a side. In a saucepan, co~
starch several Uiaes. Heat oU Jkillet aa4f c..oeok.' lttrt S ta~f~ nour Serve with· tee cream. suear and chwamon. Cut with long, sharp bine 1 cup chopped ne~
2 cups hot cooked In lar1e 1ldllet. Drain rln1,• u•UI tllitll•Ml.;1 l cu, wilnuts , With a paatryi,lender, knife to make neAt tarlnes (abo ut J u
rice chicken well. Add to oU Add neetarlne.aJc• uca cbopDed N E CT A a I N E cut ln butter until mix-cookies. Mound a scant medium -size) and
Bene and skin chicken and brown. Redute continue to ~=·• . . Halve nectarines; dis-TUBNOVEa COOKIES lure forms even, fine teaspoon of filling in tablespoons brown su.,.,
breasts or have butcher beat. Remove neetartne lnait ii be~· . card pi\I,. Place cut 2 cups all-purpose crumbs. With a fork. center of each sq4are. ar. Bring to a boil, stir·
do It, Arrange chicken in 1llc._ and .-uc trom Serve ddetua tll side11 u1 ln 9-lncb pie nour, unsltted gradually mix in milk. Fold over into a triangle ring often to prevent
s hallow baking dish. marinade. Dilcard t4f of • .-cl el WM P.late. Combine butter, '4 cup granulated Cover and chill dough and seal the cut edges scorching. Reduce he~,
Sllce nectarinetJ. Add tJ> garlic; aet fruit aside. rice. Pour over 11-.ce. · iu1u, fiOUr and walnuts suear about 30 m in utes . by rolline with a pastry cover and simmer until
chicken. Mix toietber Pour marinade over • in •· •lball aaucepan. 1 teaspoon cin -Meanwhile frepare Nee-wheel or crimping with tender. Add l tablesl>OOIJI:>
c hicken broth, soy chicken. Cover and cOOk ca UNCH Y aAKk•· Brlns to a boll over namon tarin~ Filing. Form the tines of a fork 1 lemon juice and.,.. teas·
sauce, brown sugar, over low beat for about NE~AIUNB8 .. medlum-high heat, stir-1 c up b utter or dough into 2 equal-size Transfer cookies to un-p oon ground clove'°,
garlic, ginger and pep-25 to 30 minutes, or untU 3 1mall ot ~lb· rtne often. Mound nut margarine balls. On. a well-floured greased cookie sheet Cook over medium heaft >
per. Pour over chicken chicken t. fort tender. fresh nectarines · .
1
miitutie on nectarine ~cup milk board roll out one ball or and bake at 350 degrees until mixture becomes.Al?
a nd n ectarine slices. Remove 2 tableapoons of ~ cup bult4tl' .~r hatv~a. Bake in a 350-Nectarine Filline dough at a time into a 18 to 20 minutes or until smooth, ~hic k paste,
Cover and refrigerate .-=dr~l~p~pln~gs::..:fr~o~m:::..::p~a~n~an=·~d=--=m~a~r=a=lrin:..=..:.e=--~~--~~·d~e.:..:.•~r~ee.:_o~v~e~n=-~'o~r:.........;2~5=--~P-r_e_h_ea_t~o_ve_n~t_o__;_350..;..:__1~2~·~1n_c~h~s-q~u-a_r_e~,~th_e_n__;g~o-1_de_n~b~r~ow~n-. ~~~~~abo.;;..;;..;u~t~l~O~m~1~n=ut=es""'--.C~oo=-=l=--.
Cooking
(From Page C2>
another sophisticated
e ntree . A buttery
avocado turns ordinary
chicken in~o a sublime
dish difficult to surpass
in terms or flavorful
rare.
The unequaled flavor
or fresh fruit is what
makes these dishes so
s pectacular. So, it's
most important to select
the highest quality pro·
duce available, and al·
low it to fully ripen
before use.
According to the Unit·
e d Fresh Fruit and
Vegetable Association,
c hoose gold en or
green i sh -gray
cantaloupes covered by
a distinct netting, and
without a trace or stem.
Ripen them at home by
keeping the.m at room
tern perature until they
exude a melony aroma
and "give" under slight
pressure.
Unlike cantaloupes,
boneydews should be
ripe at the market.
Choose creamy .white or
pale-yellow honeydews
with a distinct aroma.
A voe ados.range in col-
or from bright green to
dark·purple, and som e
have brown scars which
don 'l affect qualitY(-
CHICKEN LEGS \
MELONIQUE
3 tablespoons butter
or margarine
4 whole chicken legs
(2 pounds>
1 large onjon, sliced
'• cup dry white
wine
1'2 teaspoon salt
141 teaspoon while
pepper
l tablespoon corn-
starch
1 tablespoon water
l c up fresh
cantaloupe balls
l cup fre s h
honeydew melon balls
In large skillet melt
butter over
medium heat: brown
chicken legs on both
sides. Add onjon; cook
until transparent. Pour
wine over c hi cken.
Sprinkle with ·salt and
pepper. Cover ; reduce
heat to low and cook 30
m i nute s . Remove
chicken to serving plat-
ter. Mix together corn-
starch and water; stir
into wine mixture. Cook,
stirring, until mixture
boils and thickens. Stir
in melon balls; heat 1
minute . Pour over
chicken. Makes: 4 serv-
ings.
AVOCADO CHICKEN
BREASTS
2 large c hicken
breasts, skinned, boned,
cut in half
1 large avocado,
peeled and pitted ~ tablespoo n s
freshly squeezed lemon
juice
5 teaspoons finely
chopped onion, divided
'h c u p g r a t e d'
M uenst.er cheese
1 egg, beaten
~ cup packaged dry
bread crumbs
1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter
or margarine
Using a meat maJlet,
pound chicken pieces
'4 -inc h thic k . C ut
avocado in half; slice
half into 8 slices; dip
slices in lemon Juice, re·
move and aet uide. Rub
remalnin1 avocado half
with lemon Juieei re-
sen•e. Sprink{e remain·
ia1 lemon Julee over cblctea. Sprinkle 1
leaapocm c.loD on each
cblcMa pMcie: top wltla 2
tablet.,_.. cbeele ud
2 sUa.. avocado. Fold
brea s ts In ball,
len1lbwlae, plachia1
edles topUler. Dtt ID
e11 t hen tn bread
ttumba mised wit.It salt. In large MWet melt but·
ler; brown eblekea oa
both sidel OYW loW heat,
heat about 20 mlDatea.
M 1ab remalnla1
avocado hall wlth re·
m1lnln1 l teHpooa
onion. seuoa to tote
and Hl'ft wlU, ehlet•
breuta. llak• ' lnp,
;.
•
.
EA
FATHIR'I DAY -IUNDA Y, JUNE 21st
. .
T -BO.JtE STEAKS
BEE~~OIN · s 4 7
RIB CLUB
E.R. Ov., Reodt wilt! freth E1f9'· ka. 69 STUFFED BELL PEPPERS .......... EA. •
LB. LIMIT
4
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Rrode ~'_ C.or6on lieu StY.1-. 12-01. I 29 leonelt·Doel Not E11cffd 1 $'M. Fol 2 •9 STOFl'ED 1h GAME HEN ..... EA. • CHOPPED STEAKS ................ le. •
E.R. Sw..t orHot I A• Grode'A' Po~ldge~orm Dreui119, l'2-01. I 29 &;rd Form, Reg .. Hot, Sor, 12-01. I 39 ITALIAN SAUSAGE ............... ta. STUFFED ~ GAME HEN ..... EA. • PORK SAUSAGE OLL. ........ EA. •
E. R. Por'k & Secnonir19 ... Sliced 1 ·lb. 1\11,:. 99 U.S.O.A. Choice IHI Chuc\ cul I 2 9
8RATWURST .......................... l\. I... ~ ~FY BACON ........................ EA. • 7-BONE ROAST . .. ..... le. •
E.ll. Contor C1.1t Waf9r Added , 11//l. , "'9lltY ffWtn, Doffosted I 69 US 0 A. Choice lfff Ch11<k Cut I 69 HAM STEAKS ........................ LI .• 1.. · / lAMB"SH~ ...................... LI . • 0 -BONE ROAST .................. le. •
IL RANCHO .... n '. ,,,, .. "Defrosted »ltlt ( 9· 9
CORNID 8Df . ALASKA KING CRAB LIGS ...... w.3.
BONELESS WHOLE Olt POINT HAlf .. ociflc F'tllot From Montori .
I 39 IMA .................... la. 1.89 FlllSll QUID ................... le .• 89
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RA OR TRA~ 11 5'• ................ I .•9 / \'T~b2GREEM OUVES .......... 2.69
Dllncan Hines lk1.
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Mlnvto MoicLl·qt. 2 99 LEMONADE CRYSTALS.............. •
FonMl"1 • low Fot ... Qt. I 99
KNUDSEN COTT AGE CHEESE..... •
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CHICKEN LIVERS
HB.
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La •• 59
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Orange C.out DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, June 17, 1981
·Your. f civorite recipe cliuld
\ • I
'
I If you like to cook and have a "favorite"
recipe, it could be worth a shopping
spree at Irvine Ranch Farmer's Market, or
you could win one of eight $100 gift
certificates at participating_ merchants. It
can all happen in the 1981 Daily Pilot
Favorite Recipe Contest, and it could
happen to you!
Even if you don't w in a top
prize, your rec ipe could be
published in our "Eater's
Digest" special section in the
Daily Pilot Aug. 20.
Daily Pilot food editor Sandie Joy wi II
supervise a panel of food judges who wi II
name the best recipe on the Orange
. Coast. Winning recipes will be judged on
originality, ease of preparation, and of
course, taste. So get cooking. Read the
rules carefully and send us your recipes
as soon as possible. Entries must be
J?OStmarked no later than Friday, July 17.
Mail your entries to: Daily Pilot
Favorite Recipe Contest, P.O. Box 1560,
Costa Mesa, CA 92626.
Remember:
Entry Deadline
i' Friday,
July 17.
' • . .
..
-sponsored by -
.; or one of8
$100 gift certificates!
-BUT HURRY, DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, JULY 17-
''Favorite Reeipe Co11test''
ENTRY CATEGORIES:' •
I. Desserts
Let 's see what you can do wi th
chocolates, gelatin, butter, flour. wh ipped
cream and other favorite goodies.
2. Fruits, Vegetables & Salads
Including vegetarian dishes. And don't
forget the out-of-season treasures in cans
and in the frozen f ood section.
3. Soups & Appetizers
Meal spreads, zesty dips, munchies and
any kind of soup, be it the main course or
the entree. Take your pick.
4. Main Dish es
Whether it be hamburgers or coq au
vin, the best chicken salad or roast
duc kling, everyone has a favorite recipe
for the mainstay of the meal.
5. Che e se, ~ & Pasta
Enter your_fa'Vo_rite cheese d ish, snack
o r salad; or maybe your homemade
linquini is outasight. Or should you enter
your seafood quiche?
6. Ethnic Dishes
From chow mein to enchalatas to
CONTM'J RULIES:
1. List all ingredients in order of use. followed by clear.
concise directions and the number of servings.
Remember, originality counts. Submit your e~ on
8V2 x 11 " paper and print clearly. ·
2. Only one entry per person per category will be ac-
cepted. If more than one entry is received for any
single category, all entries for that category will be
disqualified. Judges reserve the right to properly
categorize entries.
3. Recipes must be complete. and may not be changed
afte r submission. Incomplete recipes wlll be dis-
qualified.
4. In the event identical recipes are submitted by two
or more contestants. the first received will be the
one considered for judging.
5. The contest is open too ~II residents of Orange
County. except employees and their immediate
fam ilies of Orange Coast Publishing Co.
6. Indicate on each recipe in the top left-hand corner.
your name. address. telephone. and category en-
tered using separate sheets for each recipe. Mail to
"Daily Pilot Favorite Recipe Contest:· P.O. Box 1560.
Costa Mesa. CA 92626, or bring it to 330 W. Bay St..
Costa Mesa. ALL EN TRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED
NO LATER THAN MIDNIGHT, FRIDAY. JULY 17,
1981 , or received at the Pilot office no later than 5
p.m. July 17, 1981.
7. Entry of a recipe constitutes agreement that it
becomes the property of the Daily Pilot. and may be
published with acknowledgements (no street ad-
"dresses or phone numbers will be published) in the
Daily Pilot and Coast Life newspapers.
8. Entries will be disqualified if they fail to comply with
the contest rules. All judges· decisions are final. All
prizes will be awarded. CONTEST ENOS JULY 17,
1981.
baklavi, maybe your family has a reclp~
from the old country? ' -----
7. Breads & Grain8
·Californians have discovered the fun of
making their own wholesome breads and
cereals. Or how about that homeblend
granola?
8. Microwave Cooking
Like to cook but hate to wait?
On·the-go Orange Coasters know it's not
the time spent In the kitchen, but the taste
on the palate. Hurry, please!
-
Daily Pilat
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1981
CLASSI Fl ED 06
,
So~e of golf's big names
are among walking wounded
as U.S. Open nears ... D2
He knows the right way
Barnicoat uses backstroke to get in right direction
By CURT SEED EN Of._ Dell• l'IMt S\lff
Did you ever wonder how a backstroke specialist
knows where he's going in the heat of a swim meet ?
For those that excel. it's instinct. And instinctively. ex-
pert backstroker Steve Barnicoat knows the only direction
he's headed is forward. The 19-year-old UCLA freshman
got a pretty good idea of his forte at the age of 11 .
Since that time, the Miss ion Viejo resident has
journeyed to China. Japan, Russia and West Germany,
just to name few places. And he goes there to do what he
does best -swim the backstroke.
HE BACKSTROKED his way onto the
U.S. Olympic team. only to have politics
prevent him and other members of the
U.S . squad from making the trip to
Mosco\(). But that was OK, Barnicoat had
been there before.
Instead, he went to China to swim in
sever al exhibition meets. Not bad for a
substitute itinerary.
"We actually had our choice of going
to Hawaii for a competitive meet or to
China, where we would take part in the ex·
hibitions." the outgoing Barnicoat recalls.
"l decided upon China because I didn't
know when I'd get there again." ' Since Barnicoat is a swimmer and he
lives in Mission Viejo. it's pretty easy to ·
figure out that he swims for the Mission
Viejo Nadadores. a virtual breeding
ground for Olympic hopefuls. Nadadores
Coach Mark Schubert has taken an 11·
year-old who dabbled in events like the
distance freestyle, and converted him into
one of the premier backstroke s pecialists Steve Barnicoat
in the world.
YET, NOT THAT MANY FOLLOWERS are fa miliar
with the exploits of Barnicoat. Names like Brian Goodell
and Jesse Vassallo usually come to mind when speaking of
the Nadadores. But. since Barnicoat has settled on the
backstroke and worked extensively on it for the past four
years. he has carved a permanent niche with the
Nadadores, qualifying for the Nationals the past three
years.
Tournament of Champions, hosted by the Nadadores and
held at the Marguerite Recreation Center Friday through
Sunday.
His toughest competition -Jesse Vassallo.
"But that's not a problem," Barnicoat explains. "We
work out together'. Our training programs a re identical."
Thal means the two are at the Marguerite pool at 5:30
each morning working on all of their s wim strokes.
IN THE AFTERNOON, it's back to Marguerite when
they concentrate solely on the backstroke.
Fo r eight years Barnicoat, and all the
other Nadadores. have gone through the
rigorous schedule.
·'I enjoy the lifestyle that goes with
swimming," Barnicoal says. "Well, I
don't know if 1 enjoy all the training that
goes Y(ilh it. You just have to take the good
with the bad," he jokes.
"This is a big meet," he continues, re-
ferring to the Seventeen meet. "I look at it
as'4h e biggest meet up until now because it
he lps you see just where you're at in your
training. knowing that the Nationals are
coming up."
!laving to s wim against Vassallo
every day, and vice versa, has left both
swimmers primed for this week's action.
"WE BOTH GIVE IT OUR ALL in
competition. One of us might not be at his
best at a certain time and may fall off. Or
the other just might be better at that
point in time. Either way. the competition
helps both of us." Barnicoat says. "And
neither one of us wants anyone to beat us
so we push that much llarder."
Little did Barnicoat know when he was a youngster
struggling in Little League and experiencing mild success
in basketball that a decision to slick with swimming would
vault him into the prominence he now enjoys. ·
"I knew I had to make a.decision then. so I stayed with
swimming. So. that's what I've been doing," he un·
derstates.
~Uy,., ... ,.....~Cun.. Starr
Steve Bamicoat glides through the backstroke.
H~ gets his last scheduled tuneup before the August
Nationals in Milwaukee this weekend al the Seventeen
Bamicoat brashly admits he likes swimming for the
N ad adores because of the social life that accompanies it,
·but he is dead ser ious when it comes to talking about im·
<See SWIM, Page DZ)
quickly for Oilers' Henry Aging process setting • ID ,
New Huntington Beach High football coach says discipline ,_confidence keys to turning it around
By ROGER CARLSON
Of Ule Deity ".'Ill...,.
Greg Henry was a young man in his
2()s last week when the Huntington Beach
Unified School District board made it of·
ficial -the ex-Marina High quarterback
has been chosen to guide the Huntington
Beach High football team.
, Today he is in his 30s -which would
seem to be about par for a man taking
over the job of head coach for the Oilers.
It's no secret the Oilers have endured
hard limes on the football field the past
few years.
ing streak hanging over its collective
heads.
Two players counted on for varsity du·
ty in the fall have transferred to Sunset
League rival Edison recently, the two·
time defending CIF Big Five Conference
champion with a 22-game winning
streak. Each left with what appears to be
just one reason -to play in a winning
system.
Isherwood quit recently after only one
year at the helm, clearly unhappy with
the uphill situation.
Henry acknowledges the predicament,
but he says there are items within the
scene that make the acceptance of this
job worth the ris k.
pre ·league schedule that allows us to "Most of my philosophies came from
potentially get some wins and the group ,the Edison program. It's Edison's of·
of kids we have coming back are very de· fense and defense that I really know
dicated. best. I learned my football in that system
"A lot of time is being spent in the and it has been successful. Confidence
weight room and the administNltion and a winning tradition, that was the dif·
<Principal Ann Chlebicki) is very sup-ference for us at Edison .
portive. She wants a winning program . "But there are a lot of pos itives and lit·
"Maybe the biggest c hange the kids tie things here. It just seems there is no
must undergo is a more disciplined and reason to continue this (losing).
stricter atmosphere. The one thing that ·'Last year our starting defense was as
scar es me is depth. We will have a lot of good as Edison 's, but they didn't know it
kids going both ways. and they hadn't worked as hard," says
"As for losing players -well. I've got Henry, whose college experience in ·
to turn the program around, and then eludes Golden West College and Nevada-
we' II keep those kids .·· Reno.
Henry has been an assistant at Hunt· "There's no doubt the Sunset League
ington Beach for just the past year under is tough," continues Henry. "It's tough
Is herwood and the balance of his ever y year . You don't 'win football
coaching ex~rience is with an Edison games starting in September. You start
Since 1970 the Oilers have posted a
com~ined record of 18 wi,ns, 79 losses and
4 ties under four coaches (Ken Moats,
Roy ·arummett, Dave Van Hoorebeke
and Bob Isherwood) and the 1981 team
enters with a 28-game Sunset League los·
·'It seems a lot of things are going on
this year that hasn't been the case for
years," says the Huntington Beach resi·
dent. "We've got on-campus coaching , a High background_. _________ ____;< .... See.;:..:::_::..:.H:.::E:.:.N~RV, Page D2l _G_r_eg..__H_en_,ry,,__ ______ _
DICK MILLER
Team tennis biick
The chArtered jet carrying the USC football
team to Bloomingion for a date with Purdue
University was somewhere over Indiana when the
man across the aisle introduced himsell to a
sportswriter . "I'm .rerry Busa,'' be said simply and stuck out
hisrightband. '
These were the days before Buss was to spend
$74 million to buy the Lalters, Kings and Forum, in-.
vest $5.2 million in a fixer-upper cottage in
Brentwood known as Pickfair and buy Market
Square Arena ln Indianapolil.
All the poor guy and partner Frank Mariani
owned at the time was 1;000 apartment units, a hotel
In Lon• Beach, the Ocotlllo Lodge In Pa1m Springs .
and a World Team Tennis team named the Los
Angeles Strings.
ago, that a Davis Cup Challenge Round at the
Newport Beach T ennis Club was marred by con -
troversy? A wise man once said. ''If you want lo wind up
with $1 million in tennis, start out withS2 million."
Dick Bennett doesn't claim to be one of the wise
men. But he's the man who is sinking his money into
the Oranges, who begin their home season July 6
against Los Angeles at Los Cab's spiffy little outdoor
stadium in Fountain Valley. 1
"The time is right,''fsays Bennett. who made bis
money as a developer. And with the baseball strike
on he may be right.
Baseball strike
shows little hope ..
Kuhn wants no part of talks 11
By BARRY WILNER ~
A .. 1119111 Writer
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn says he won't get involved.Ii
Three owners of major league teams would like to and five ot
the striking players did.
And, as the negotiations aimed at ending the basebalf
strike continued to show no progress, the ballparks remained!
empty.
On Tuesday. negotiators for management and the player~l
met for the first time since major league baseball was struck
by the players last Friday over the issue of free agent com-·
pensation. Anot~er meeting was set for today. .;
REPRESENTING THE OWNERS ill the talks -as be has
throughout these negotiations -was Ray Grebey. Kuhn,1
George Steinbrenner, owner of the New York Yankees,
Edward Bennett Williams, owner of the Baltimore Orioles,
and Eddie Chiles, owner of the Texas Rangers, were not. •
• •
BUl!l8 HAD NEVEa made a trip wilt) the Tro-
jan• .,_,ore, IO the sportswriter was curious why he
wu oo&be team charter.•
"I'm bere to buy another teMia team, the In· ·
dlanapolll Loves," he aald u maffer-of ·facUy as
another man micht •81 be wu going to the store to
The public is getting turned off by high priced
jocks. There are some large names in the new Team
Tennis, Martina Navratilova of Los Angeles and
Billie Jean King of Oakland being the most notable,
but the salaries are modest and come out of a league
pool.
THE FOUR-TEAM CIRCUIT, whi-cb includes
San Diego in addition to the Oranges, Strings and
Breakers, probably is a forerunner to the full-scale
return of World Team Tennis.
The three owners met with Kuhn and American Leaeu•
President Lee MacPhail Tuesday momin1, apparently ht •
hopes of getting more input into the ne1otiatlons. WUUams and
Steinbrenner were among the owners instrumental in. avertln8
plell ~a loaf of bread. ·
Tbe~r couldn't believe hil ean. "You
cantt 1*1 the Loves," be ~led. "You already
orionew..tnU..leafQ8.'' foCGlldenM a ltn,i.by account, Bu11 aald, "I'm
Sabal tie '*1 the wbole leape." And be almost did,
lat8f _.. &119 San Dielo rrtara and the Anaheim
or...-. Wlalcb enJo1ed .a tuce911tul nm at tbe AullilmCosavenUon Center. 40
8'i& la.Jl'll Ule ~an wllo ClOUld afford to bay two =: ..._.,,. .... ..._ Ud the Pcnm at tbt 11••
ti IMWta' lllto la.W, •••ra~ tnd •ary
Cll'd'•'11d ........ ~·:;a frwaChMIWM7to•11!UM1"•tn-· lnJIMlf/I ...... ~ ... ..,. .. •• T ... .-..,.
•'World Team Tennis waa the most successful at·
trac'tion• in tennis In terms of spectators and
sponsors," Bennett points out. "There was never any-
dou btit would someday become successful.
'1Tbe problem waa never the public. World
Team Tennis' problem waa the escalating salaries of
the pl•Yfl'S and maybe handUnc by the lea1ue of-
fice."
Busa apparently believes ln the revival of the
Team T .... ~ concept. Ht'• tbe owner of the LA
franchiae ••aka and ha1 named bb 19-year-old
dau•bterJeanneutheteneralnmtafer.
lllT n II TBB POWEal'UL Forum staff
operlUclatbatlabeblDdmoeteftbedeci1ion1.
Tiit oddl an llO wone tban even that tht
Oraa .. dl•U.lt. ·:.,..-.we bave IOln• for UI now,'' 1a11 the ...... ....,i1tedor1aatt l>Grlovan. ''LI a.t~ wlU 119 ....... W&"bltdan and the U.S. OfatW....W~ll aUtallllbelt. ''
ADllleN8'uellPM.
0
Deity,.... .........
ntl TMGn -Fountain Valley
Hi&h receiver Emile Harry, the
CfF Bll Five Conference's
Player of the Year, i• the central
fi1ure ln the South's p111lng
game in the 22nd Oranp County
All-star football 1•me at Orange
Coaat ,College Monday. •
a strike in May 1980.
They also may have been tryin1 to 1et Kuhn to ue bil ln-.
fluence on Grebey and the Player Relation• Committee, the
·owners' bargalning unit, to 1et them to cban1e t.beir approaclt
In negotiations.
Grebey said, "l 'm alwaya ln contact with all tbt OWMl'I
and Kuhn r~iterated that he was "not a 1poke1man for aD
bargUning group.''
''THE EMPHASIS SHOULD BE ON tht two bar1alnlJ
teams," said Kuhn. "That is where the IOlutlon 1h0uld hi
louhd." • I
Meanwhile, five playen Joined Donald Fehr, counael;:1
the Major -hea1ue Playen-A1eociation, ln tbe nro.
negotiating session. Marvln Miller, ftae union'• exffUtt
director, tbok bimaelf out of the t.alkl whet,t the 1trtlre •
The five pl a yen -Bob 8oone ~the PbU-.ipbta Pldtlllell
who is the National Leasue player reprMMltaUfti
Staub of the New York Meta: Stevelto«enattbe ·~
pos: Tom Seav• of the ClndnnaU Redl, ud Man lel
of the Baltimore Oriolet -nre brouebt up to datt on
boned down talkl.
''We explored J)llt biltory of the 1ltu1Ucle briDlbll •
(See STRIKE, Pa1e DI> ·
1
----:;--o# • ' •
Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. June 17, 1981
..-------------------· ~-------------------------------------------------------------
Kuhn a buffoon,
says Wild Bill aagy
f•rom AP dJ1patcbe1
BALTIMORE -A small, but en-•
thusiastic crowd of about 200 dem-
ons tr ale d ou t side Memorial
Stadium Tuesday nh~hl to protest the
strike by major league baseball.players .
The ralJy was called by Wild Bill Hagy and
most of those in attendance normally would
have been sitting in Section 34 with their
bearded, -cheer·leading guru had the game
against the Texas Rangers
not been canceled.
At about the time the
game would have started,
Hagy climbed atop a van to
read a petition which he said
would be delivered to "Bowie
Buffoon'' (Bowie Kuhn, the
baseball commissioner>.
The petition, which was
later signed by the fans, de-
Kuhn m~ded that Kuhn "take the
reins away from the bumbling idiots and return
a ~ense of sanity to lhe negotiations before ir·
r e p a rable harm is done to our n a tional
pastime."
Hagy then asked the fans to ,obser ve the
"sole mn occasion" by humming a slow tempo
version of "Take Me Out To The Ball Game."
That was followed by a moment of silence.
with Hagy holding hrs straw cow~y hat over
hi s heart to observe what he said "m ay be the
death of baseball.''
Hagy praised the efforts of the Or.oles,
especially owner Edward Bennett Willia ms. ror
their efforts in trying to end the walkout which
began last week. "
"When the Orioles come back on the field ,
and they will come back," he admonished. "if I
hear a boo from anybody, it's unjustified."
Quote of the day
"They even spelled my na me right." -
Former De Paul star Mark Aguirre, after he
was given a Dallas Mavericks No. 24 jersey
as the top pick in the NBA draft.
Cavaliers
sign Silas
to pro pact
Texas signs Darling to pact
Texus bas signed the youna •
rlght·hander the Rangers feel the)'
nole in the recent major league dr•fl
-Roa Daru..,, a 20·year-old who
had a '8·28 r cord al Yale. The one-year con.
trtct includes • bonus Mtimated al Sl00,000 . . . Rene Quinoaes raced the minimum number of
batters ln pitching a no·hllt r Tuesday nlaht as
Vancouver d teated Edmonton, 3.0, In P acific
<.;ous£ Leugue action. He
walked two batters, but each
was erased on the bosepatbs
• . .-.Former Mater Dei High
.f'T'rr Bobby 1"euham bas
signed a contract with St.
Louiit. He has been assigned
to the Cardinals' A farm club
at Gastonia ... The New
York Yankees have assigned
Manager Gene Michael and
Darling t he coaching stafl to work
with the team's minor league system during t he
strike. Michael will be in Columbus, Ohio,
where he will work with the Yankees' top pros-
pects on the Class AAA club . . . The New
York Mets have decided their radio fl agship
station. WM CA. will broadcast this weekeno·s
games of the Mets' AAA Tidewater affiliate In
the International League ... Seattle manager
Rene Lachemano rejoins the Mariners' Pacific
Coast Leai<ue club of Spokane ... Former ma-
jor league star Lloyd "Little PoiSoa" Waner is
recuperating after surgery on a tup broken in a
backyard fall at his Oklahoma City home June 8. He is 75 -
Rogers ready to sign with Saints
NEW ORLEANS Coach Bum al
PhilJips will give George Rogers two 4. •
pairs of blue cowboy boots -one
made ol ostrich necks and the other of elephant
ears -when the 1980 Heisman Trophy winner
~ns a million-dollar contract with the New 0 eans Saints today.
"Like to have some?" asked Phillips when
he spotted Rogers eyeing the boots worn by the
coach to their informal tete-a-tete Tuesday.
"Sure would," replied Rogers. a big, dura-
ble running back from the University of South
Carolina.
British trimaran widens lead
NEWPORT." R.I. The British ~
trimaran Brittany Ferries GB con·
tinued its record-breaking s print
across the Atlantic Tuesday, extending its lead in
the first Observer double-handed trans-Atlantic
yacht race.
Driven by gusts of more than 50 knots, the
65-foot trimaran, sailed by Chay Blyth and
Rob J ames. was photographed by satellite
about Newport's Brenton Reef Light Tower ear-
ly Tuesday
Baseball today
On this date In baseball In 1943:
Player-Manager Joe Cronin of the
Boston Red Sox belted a plnch·.hit hOme
run In uacb ilme of a doubleheoder
aeainst the Philadelphia A ·s.
Today's birthdays:
Cincinnati s hort.stop Dave Concepcion is
33. Cleveland outflelder Joe Charboneau Is 26 .•
Unknown American upsets Czech
Kim S ands , a 2•year-old ~ American, downed French open
ch a mpio n Ha na Mandllkova of
Czechoslovakia o~. 6·0, 6·3 Tuesday in a major
upset al the MW grass courts women's tennis
tou~namenl. The American, who is ranked No.
78 1n the world and bad to prequalily for the
tournament, said it was the finest win of her
career ... Bjorn Borg drew bearded Callfor·
nian Peter Rennert in the first round of next
week.'s' Wimbledon tennis tournament, and the
bookies ~rompll~ made the Swedish superstar a
4-5 favorite to wm t he title for the sixth straight
yea r . Other odds wer e 7-4 against John
McEnroe, 12-1 against J immy Connors and 20-1
against Ivan Lendl .of Czechoslovakia and
Roscoe Tanner.
Benitez offered $1 million
Bo>Ung promoter Don King has of· •
fered Wilfred Benitez, World Boxing
Council junior middleweight cham-
pion, a $1 million purse to make the first defense
of his title against Roberto Duran, the former
lightweight and welterweight titlist ... Tom
Sneva plans to drive in Sunday's Pocono 500 in
defiance of a Champions hip Auto Racing Team
edict that anyone taking part in the U.S. Auto
Club-s anctioned race will face suspension ...
Rams quarterback P at Haden is a finalist with
Cleveland Browns offensive tackle Doug Dieken
and Was hington Redskins safety Ken Houston
for the 1981 Byron "Whiner" White award, an
honor significant of contributing t o an in-
dividual's team, community and country in the
s pirit of Supreme Court Justice Byron R. White
. A Gator Bowl crowd of 5,763 watched
Jacksonville defeat the San Diego Sockers, 3-2, in
North American Soccer League action (the na-
tion's only s ignificant ~vent Tuesday) ..
China's national women's basketball team
pulled away in the second half and beat a U.S.
Allstar squad, 74-64 ... Stock car driver Donnie
Allison, recovering from serious injuries in last
month's World 600, plans lo race again in early
August. his wife, Pat. says
Television. radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: No events scheduled
LBYC anitoun~'
Paradise slate
Long Beach V aebl Club bu ttbedultd lll
econd Paradiae Trophy predicted lot Mies f«
power and salline auxiliaries for O.C. 10, 1111
through June l , 19ii.
The event was inauaurated In 1979 a1 prtmari·
ly an escort fleet for the Long Beach to La P aa
race with the power vesaell parUclpaUn1 la • p,..
dieted log contes t alon1 tbe way .
After the La PH race, the power fte« eon .
tlnued on to Acapulco ln a .. buddy" ayitem ~e·
BOATING
dieted log race, and then cruised to t.,. Sea or
Cortez before returning to home ports in the tJ .S.
The second edition of the race·cruise wlll ptc>-
vide a ramlJy event for famlly r•rticipatlon, ac-
cording to Wes BU!b, instigator o the even&. •
Phase One or the race-cruise will take the
boats from Long Beach. to Cabo San Luca1 ln about
13 days with layovers at coves in between. After a
layover at Cabo through the Cbristthu and New
Year holidays, the fleet will then get under way
for :
Phase II -Cabo San Lucas to Acapulco if.art·
ing Jan. 3. taking about 30 days for the ~ruiae. 1 A
10-day stay is scheduled at Acapulco at which
trophies for the second leg of the race will be pre-
sented.
Phase IJI -Acapulco to La Paz, arriving
March 30. After a 10-d ay layover at La Pai, the
fl eet will head back te Long Beach. arriving about
June 15.
Bush terms the event an opportunity for power
and sailing auxiliaries to cruise the popular tourut
areas or Baja California and Mexico in safefy dur-
ing the best weather months of the year. "·
Details of the race-cruise can be obtained by
writing Wes Bus h, Chairman. Mexican Predicted
Log_ Race-Cruise, Long Beach Yacht Club, 6201 Ap·
pian Way, Long Beach, 90803. ·
Loony Tunes wins
Loony Tunes. skippered by Harry Pattison,
Newport Harbor Yacht Club is the new champion
of Fleet No. 2. <Newport Ha rbor) in the Santana-20
Class.
Thirteen boats turned out for the cbaitr•
pionship regatta sailed Saturday and Sunday in the
ocean off the Newport Pier.
Runner-up was Runaway, co-skippered by
John Robinson and Mark Olson, Balboa Yacht
Cit.lb ; third wci s Seven, Jerry Norman, Bahia
Cor'lnthian Yacht Club , fourth was Merlin, Paul
Sharp. BCYC. a nd fifth was Magdelena, Kim
~c Rae, BYC
,.
Walking wounded await start of Open
Nicklaus,. Trevino , Miller, Graham, Bean try to shake off ills, ailmenu
ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) Al least four on his back several years ago. The condi-
tion worsened.
solely on golf's majors. the U.S. and British
Opens, the Masters and PGA.
•.
CLEVELAND CAP > The
Cleveland Cavaliers beefed up
their backcourt by acquiring
veteran guard James SiJas from
the San Antonio Spurs Tuesday,
in exchange for a 1982 second -
round draft choice-and an un-
disclosed amount of cash.
leading contenders including defe nding
cha mpion J ack Nicklaus -are suffering
from a variety of ills and ailments on the
eve of the first round of golf's 81st United
States Open Cha mpionship.
Lee Trevino. Johnny Miller and David
'tiraham join Nicklaus on a ljst of the walk-
ing wounded that would be more ap-
prQiPriate to a National Football League
training camp than a golf course.
··1 spent a couple of days in bed and when
that didn't work. I went to a hospital for
m edication and treatment. I bought an
electrical shock m achine and carry it with
me."
MILLER, A FORMER OPEN cha mpion
and a two-time winner this season, has been
troubled by a shoulder injury that, at one
time, threatened to knock him out of the
156-man field. He took cortisone s hots early
this week and said "I'll play if I have to
crawl around:"
HISCJOEF RIVALS are Ray Floyd, Tefm
Watson and Tom Kite. all of whom are •• healthy. Floyd, enjoying the belt season Of
bis 19-year career , scored hb third victory l
of t he season las t week. A former Masters
and PGA champion, he has fi.nilhed lower ~
than 12th onJy once since January.
''.James is 11 quality player,"
s;itd Cleveland Coach Don
Delaney. "We need a veteran
like hi m. He can help the
younger players."
Silas. 32. was the lone re main·
ing player from the original
Spurs franchise. which started
as the Dallas Chapparals in the
old American Basketball As -
sociation.
The 6-3 veteran averaged 18.2
points a game in four years in
Dallas. then compiled a 13.9
average in his first three years
at San Antonio. He . boosted that
with a 17 .7-points-pe r -game
performance during the 1980 Na-
tional Basket ball Association
season.
"We can use James as a point
guard or an off guard,'' said
Delaney. ''He can fit in any
number of combinations. And he
gives much more depth."
Cleveland was shut out of an
attempt lo sign anoth~ quall~y
guard, former Kansas City King
Otis Birdsong, as a free agent a
week ago when the Kings traded
him to New Jersey.
But Clevel and bas added
former Indiana center James
Edwards a nd Kansas Cit y
forward Scott Wedman to its
roster via the NBA'a new free-
agent system.
"With Scotty Wedm an, James
Edwards and James Silas, we
have three starters who played
in the playoffs this year," said
Cavaliers' ~wner Ted Stepien.
From Page 01
SWIM. • •
meets. He HY• the Seventeen
Meet of °"ampiona usually pro..
duce& some of lbe fattest Umes
on t he circuit.. bettered only by
the perfor mance at the Na•
tionala.
8 amleoat b entered in f<>ur
ennu tJUa weekend -the 100
and D b9eb and 200 and 400 ln-
dJvidul medleyi. He won the 2IOO
back al UUI event lut )'tar Wilh a
2: 04.14, but bl.I personal bat !a a
bla.terinl 2:00.a .
He ecldl that the recent deepen. llla al the Mi.Mioa Viejo pool _
t~uld ruult In even faster u .... •• ,,. • .., ,., tbe fut.t~.
except for UM Nalionala." be HJ•. 'l'Ut. Ud tbe fad lie la Ul4id tOtM~ibou141alff~ u.e--:·· ........ "llUl. lMi'•·· • .,. Nme W 111 .. M 8l tJll8 me«. I'm
........... ~wtllbe ........ fiilD. T1We ••• ,. ......
Jack Nicklaus
From Page 0 1
HENRY • • •
in December and January ,
through the spring and the sum-
mer .
"It makes it a whole lot harder
to fumble when its fourth-and·
one, because there's j ust too
much to lose. It's an investment
a nd that's what Edison has
done."
Henry was named the interim
coach after ls herwood resigned
recently and had 67 varsity and
junior varsity candidates during
s pring practice with about 10 1980
starters in the fold.
Richie Carrillo is counted on as
the Oilers' q uarterback and
Henry says there ls decent size in
the line Clack.Jes at 220 tind 230,
guards ranging from 180-200).
The on-campus coaches who
will be assisting Henry include
Howard Isom and Alex Hen-
derson, in ·addition to waJk-on
coach Scott Brummett.
Isom spent seven years ln the
Westminster program and will
handle the secondary ; Hen·
derson waa a M arlna assistant
for the aame period of time and
will be the defensive coordinator.
Henry and wile Patty have two
children, Richie ( 12) and 8relt
(4 ).
Henry's acceptance of the foot·
ball assignment mean• the Olien
are now without a base ball
coach.
Aoetin advance&
'With easy victory .
EASTBOURNE. En1land
CAP> -Oefendlnl c hampion
Tracy AUltln took Ult OVfr lft
hour to dele•t Jo urie pt Brt·
t.ain, l ·l , &-•,today and reaeb the
quarter fi nals of t he BMW
Women'• Grus Oourta Tennis
Champkmbt119.
T he 17·1eer-old CaUfornlan,
tbe lop MM, a&aln tbowed no If·
ter..eflMI fro6 tbe palnlul beek
Injury tbat had n1U1cted her to
OBIJ two alhlr tournam..U Udl ,..,.
Ille ta talll•I no ctaancH, .......... ,...to .....
botel •••••lately after tht matell fGr .... ,_ li'Htment on .......... ... ..
"I'm pleased that I'm playin• very ftll
right now," Floyd said. "I'm not predicting •
I'll win it. butl'm very optimistic.''.
And still another top player, Andy Bean.
is injured so badly he isn't competing.
Bean. winner of the Bay Hill Classic three
months ago, has his hand in a cast in an at-
tempt lo repair some torn ligaments
NICKLAUS, WHO IS GUNNING for a re-
cor d fifth Ameri can national ch am-
pionship, has been troubled by a stomach
ailment for three months. He checked
himself into a clinic for diagnosis a nd treat-
ment last week and bas been given a clean
bill of health.
Graham, a former PGA champion and
winner at Phoenix earry this year. declines
to discuss his physical problem but has
sought medical help in the last couple or
weeks.
Watson is. quite simply, the best player
in the game. He bas won the Masten and
two other events this year , •bolds his
customary spot atop the se,ason'it money•
winning list and is seeking a (altb con-
secutive Player ofthe YeartiUe.
Although he has played weU in Uie Open,
with top 10 finis hes in six ol hi• lut seven
appearances, he bas yet to win it. Mel that
is bis great est ambition. · ~
Trevino. who beat Nicklaus ln a playoff
for this title in 1971, the last time the Open
was played at the historic Merion Golf
Club, hasn't played competitively in a
month and had a brief hospital stay for
treatment of a chronic back ailment.
Nicklaus, greatly relieved that his pro-
blem was of a relatively minor nature. shot
a 65 in his first practice round at Merion
and appears to be near the peak of his
game.
.. I'm playing pretty well and, at times.
I'm putting pretty well. I'm not unha ppy '
with any part of my game." said Nicklaus.
holder of a record 17 major professional
titles and seeking to become the first man
in 30 years to make a successful defense or
his Open title.
"My goal is to win the U.S. Open. ll is Jllf
No. l priority in golf. And, until l do win tt, ;
-it will remain my No. l priorit~," be said. ·
Kite, one of the steadiest players in Colli
has a remarkable record of conslat.ency. fie.
has been seventh or better in bis Jut seven
starts. And Merion, relatively abort but de·
manding of accuracy, seems ideally sui~
to his 2ame.
··I strained it doing some work around the
house and then aggravated it jogging" late
last month, said Trevino, who had surgery
lie ha~ not won this season but, at age 41,
he plays a light schedule and concentrates
From Page 01
STRIKE • • •
· where we are right now," said
federal mediator Kenneth Mof-
fett. "I would characterize the
meetings as amicable without
any progress toward ending the
str ike. I hope Wednesday If
there is any conversation as far
as compensation that we would
go through the night."
As might be expected, the two
sides disagreed on the results of
the meeting. Grebey called it a
"brief but gOQd meeting. There
was an effort to clear the air,
clear some misunderstandings
after 18 months."
Boone was not happy with
Tuesday's meeting.
"There's no merit to rehashing
old things,•· he said. "We need to
eicplore new avenue• to ending
thlt thin&. As to gettln1 to the is·
aues, that didn't happe.Moday."
The only la1ue la the de1ree ol
compentatlon to leam1 loeing
free aaenta throuih the reentry
draft. The owrMrt' compensation
plan provides that a m ajor
leacue roeter pluer •• well u
the amateur draft C'bolce be
awarded to any team loain1 a
"r•qltln11'' free •••nt . The
players HY aucb a plan forcea
them to stve up freedom lo move
from team to &Mm woa U. pre.
vioua ne1otlatbla and ln court.
So the major leaguea entered tta 1txth day or non-activity apd
the ownen drew clmf'r to collect·
IDI on tMlr *50 mUIJoG ttrib in·
auranee po&lc7 -after lU 1•1n11 are c~. the ownen belln cOU•etina 1100,0. per date; 'ftMt • ie•-..... ..., .... •h...U.. ln. mutual lllllbme• fiand eltf.n.t.
id 1t 116 million. •
Baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Oakland 37 23 .617
Texas 33 22 .600 H"i
Chicago 31 22 .585 2~
Angels 31 29 .517 6
Kansas City 20 30 .400 12·
Seattle. 21 36 .368 14'h
Minnesota 17 39 .:t()4 18
East Division
New York 34 22 .607
Baltimore 31 23 .5'U 2
Milwaukee 31 2S .554 3
Detroit 31 26 .544 3~
Boston 30 26 .536 4
Cleveland 26 24, .520 5
Toronto 16 42 .276 19 , ..... .,.."_
He·-KNcllllM !Mall• (If '"Ille . , ... ,.. . ._ .
NO...,... IC ........ --ef tWIM ~·----H• .. IMSIOIMlllM ._ ef ttrlq
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Division
W L P ct. GB
Dodgers 36 21 .632
Cincinnati 35 21 .625 v.i
Houston 28 29 .491 8
Atlanta 25 29 .463 9~
San Francisco 27 32' .458 10
San Diego 23 33 .411 121v!i
East Division
PhiladelJ)hia 34 21 .618
St. Louis 30 20 .600 l 'h
MontreaJ 30 25 .545 4 ·
Pittsburgh 2S 23 .521 5'h
New York 17 34 .333 lS
Chicago 15 37 .288 17"" ,_.,.,lc#w
No 99fl'ltl tc....,led ~ .. of ••Ille
'hiMY't ._..
NO ....... K"9dulM *-ef t•lte ~·---He ~IC~ llec-(If'""'•
' '
---------~,·----.. ,.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 17, 1981 Da
ROCER CARLSON '33RD ANNIVERSAR
It's the only game in town SALE
When they decided upon June 22 as the
d-te for the 22nd Oran1e County All·star
football eame, featurln1 m0tl of the best
graduatin1 talent of Oran1e County hi&b
schools, there was an obvlou.a reason.
,..... The Angels were idle. There was
nothing to take away from potential
viewers ot ~game which bas annually at·
tracted a near-capacity crowd. Tbe 1980
game-, for instance, pulled a crowd of
6,500 and of the $39,380 gross a net of
$16,341.~was realized, which meant over
$14,000 for various Orange County
charltles.
Well, as you've surely already fi1ured
out, Monday's game isn't just the only
game ln Costa Mesa. it's the only game
anywhere. So don't be late for the 8
o'clock kickoff. you may not get a seat.
While the play for pay sit it out. the
REAL athletes put it on the line Monday
and if the reputations or Fountain VaJley
Coach Mike Milner (South> and El
Dorado Coach Mel Morales <North>
mean anyt~ng at all, it should be a wild
show. .,.
Over the years there have been many
standouts in thi!..&Jlme, but the ones I re·
member most are the ones ,who didn't get
the call. There have been plenty with very
impressive credentials who have not
been invited, which onl y serves as a re-
minder to the talent on hand.
The North has been Installed as a three-
p o int f avorite as Orange County I sportswriters apparently reel the talent
and depth at quarterback tor the North
<Sunny ltiUs' Jim Karaatos, Anaheim's
Steve Evans and Melodyland'a Troy
Bodlne) are too much for the South's de·
fenslve backfield to handle.
Well, the North's offense should Jet a
real teat because among the South's de-
fensive backs are USC-bound Dualne
Jackson and Kansas State-bound Dlno
Bell of Edison, University of Paciflc-
bound Bob Sbollin of Corona del Mar
and Fountain Valley's Tim Finley.
Bob Owens, a San ClementetaJent, lsn't
even listed in the starting lineup, so if the
South doesn't handle the North's passing
game. it can certainly be s aid the North's
quarterbacks are genuine.
The game is at Orange Coast College
and if you fmd yourself bummed out
because of the baseball strike, take a look
_.at something reaJly genuine.
* * .. LOOK FOR EL TORO HIGH to remain
in the Sea View League at least through
1984.
Although the Chargers' plea with the
CIF releagwng committee fell on agree·
able ears. the uphill battle to reverse
the original plan by Corona del Mar
High principal Dennis Evans will be a
long one, probably too long to correct
before the 1982-84 plan becomes otricial.
El Toro wants, of course, to become a
part of the South Coast League with its
neighbors. Mission Viejo. Laguna Hills.
End of era comes for Cubs
Wrigley sells out for $20 .5 million
CHICAGO CAP> The Chicago Cubs,
c harter m e mbers of the National
League who have not won a pennant in
36 years. have been sold for $20 .S
m illion by William Wrigley to the
parent firm of the Chicago Tribune.
Wrigley, a chewing gum magnate and
head of the Willlam Wrigley Jr. Co.
whose father and grandfather before
him owned the club, agreed Tuesday to
the sale of the team to the Tribune Co.,
a private l y o wn e d firm w i th
newspapers, radio and television sta-
tions and cable TV operations.
The sale was quickly approved by the
club's board of directors and now needs
the approval of the National League and
the club's stockholders .
Stanton R. Cook, chief executive of-
ficer of Tribune Co .. said he was elated
over the transaction; noting the Cubs
and Tribune Co. broadcasting pro-
WASTING MONEY?
You Can Learn To Plan And Create
Your Own Effective Ad Campaign
perties have been associated for years.
WGN radio first broadcast Cub games
in 1924 a nd WGN-TV began its
'television coverage in 1948.
Cook said Tribune Co. news paper and
broadcast subsidiaries would continue
independent coverage of the news of
baseball consistent with the company's
editorial tradition.
In announcing the sale, Wrigley said
he is turning the club over to a stable
and well established entity committed
to keeping the Cubs in Chicago and that
the Tribune Co. is financially able to
m ee t its co mmi tments t o the
shareholders of the club and the Na·
tional League.
The Cubs are one of eight original
c harter members of the National
League along with New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, St. Louis, Hartford,
Louisville and Cincinnati.
r~ Creative Solutions ~ 1•0UAIL...... IJJ..1611
San Clemente, Capistrano Valley, Dana
Hllls and Laguna Beach.
But it remains in the Sea View League
with Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Irvine
and Santa Ana schools, because Jrvine-
based Woodbridge is being sent 1outh to
the South Coast League.
The only alternative now is for leagues
within Orange County to vote down the
current proposal and then vote for a
second proposal with the switch of El
Toro and Woodbridge.
"Evans is very supportive of our situa -
tion," says E l Toro Principal Don
Walker, a former Huntington Beach High
· baseballcoach.
The question is, however. why isn't the
second proposal simply the proposal to be
put forth to Orange County principals in
September?
The CIF agrees El Toro's placement
makes little sense.
* * * YOU KNOW ABOUT Edison's six
transfers -Theo Langford, Fernando
and Derek Griffiths from Chatsworth
High , Jeff Boyd s tun a n d J
Washington from Huntington Beac nd
Fontana's contribution, Greg Esk dge .
Well, make It seven. ·The new to join
the ranks is 5·8, 170-pound jun· running
back Jim Woods. Edison bee es Woods'
. fourth school in nine mon after short
stays at Sunny Hills, Servile and Foun·
tain Valley. ·
* * * A RUMOR THAT Golden West College
will be s porting a new baseball
diamond with lights at the northeast cor·
ner of the campus continues to be just that
-rumor.
Golden West College baseball coach
Fred Hoover says there is a possibility of
such an item in the near future, but at this
point it's oo.ly in the talking stages by the.
Parks Commission.
''I'm asked the same question every-
where I go," says Hoover. "There aren't
that many places available and I'm cer·
tainly not against it. But it's only talk,
now.''
* NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH basket-
ball coach Jerry DeBusk is offering a fun-
damental camp for boys and girls begin-
ning Tuesday. Signups are at the
Newport Beach Recreation Department.
* * * LOOK FOR BO BOXOLD, a for mer
Fountain Valley High football star , to
take one more crack at the Stanford foot-
ball team this fall. Hurt by injuries (hand,
knee. shoulder>, Boxold missed the entire
1981 campaign when he broke his hand
two days before the season began.
He'U be a fifth-year senior.
THURSDAY,
JUNE 18
YOU will 6ncJ $lJil'S tnd sport a.ts from
Oxxfurd -l.ouis Rodl l.cBow · Gno
Condotti tnd Stuards privatr label with
spu:W ~ rtduad
J)tllkSjl'ly u. joUa tnd lmpons.
. · Wool Blends up to
O~o OFF
Sport 9Urts from
20,o to 40,o OFF
~1ectoo
~ Hrurs casuJl<i now $49.00.
johmon & Murphy now
S39.CX> to S89.00.
Bruno M.i~l.i now S89.00.
ST~RDS
hlll:ft~~
STUl'ROS
Europa
South Coast Plau • 3 ' '3 Bristol
Mon. thtu Fri. 't1l 9 pm : ~t. 'til 6 pm
'}4(}7162
PEOPLE All
ALONG THE ORANGE COAST ALEXANDER
LEASING
VACATION
RELY ON the Dail) Pilat J271 ~C..,..lt.t&. 494-tO~Ml-ilH
IJJ-ffH
Come see what we've done at
\\).~!EP,f 2'$
FASHION ISLAND
WE'VE REMODELED
AND ARE NOW
OPEN TO SERVE YOU
Come in and explore the amazing variety of ski.
backpacking. tennis. ra~quetball. and sports
equipment ... plus the large selection of active
sportswear you knew you could expect at Ski and
Sports. Inc.
'·
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Saw Yo•I
BALANCE
s2000
A otate & Balance 4 Tires
Most U.S. Cars
Specialty 'Mleets Extra
SPEC HALS
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Orange COut O~l Y PILOTJWeCineeday, June 1'1, 1981 •
__ iliiiiiiii.. ______________ ..,.. ________ .,.. ~------------------------~------..... ----------.
~ • • ". .
Anoef Hlf8flS
u nu•• Al • """ .... ~ Certw "' ,, n 2 17 ... llH'leMn 24t )0 11 • 11 ·"' .. _
111 21 SI l 2S .tft Ford 206 33 60 12 tt ·"° Grich 1 .. u 44 • 2A .vs
011 141 11 ,, 1 12 .m
Har tow 40 t 10 0 I .HO
LYM 157 17 0 s 2S .17•
Oownll'IQ 144 " .. • u •• Ct er II " t 11 l u .154
Petek «I J ' 0 s .no
Harris S2 l 7 t t . tit Campa...,11 • 4 • 0 4 .214
lenlq11u 15 ' u 0 s .160
Tolels 2.000 2'7 U2 13 , ... . 3'1
PITCH I NO If' M 88 SO W·L au
A ... lWt ,. .. u 1-1 U4
Forsell 103 • 16 40 94 l.27 Fro11 ,~ 1 3 2 1-1 2.SJ
S.llCMJ ~ 3'I 11 la 0.2 1. ..
Martlner 6 s J 4 M uo Renko SW. SI It )4 ... , 112 Hassler ., ..... 30 17 22 ~' 3.lt
Zallll tlWI 100 2' ,. 1 ... ,,.,
Jelf•wn ~ 5' 12 17 l-4 4.10
Witt 60'h S4 27 » 4-S 4.11
Tr eve rt ~ 14 4 s 0.1 1.41
Tot•l1 Sll 526 160 *19 Jl-2t U3
Dod99r average•
8An1Ne ... , .. .... .._. """ Guerrero 191 17 62 10 • .m
Balcer 221 23 ., • ,. •• 5<IOKla 154 IS ... I • .2'9
Garvey ,,, J2 •s • 11 .214
Monday •I 10 17 5 11 .m Cey 201 u SS t » .2.7'
L•ndr••v• 111 27 57 4 11 .271 Smllll 1S 4 4 ' 4 .J61
Fri .. 27 5 7 0 J .Ut
TllomH 10. 10 26 I IS .w v ..... 40 J • 2 t ... Ruuell 15' 1) JI 0 10 ....
Jollnt'-44 s 7 0 J .Ill
L-t 124 u 21 J 1 .171
Loe Aiamlloe
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l'lrst r--NIN NIN.._,.. ccr....,.1, 11 .... 1 ••• 1.to; .... ._ 0. 0. co.-
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IK""" r--11111111 •-enu c....-u. 6.40, a ... I ... ; lh'l'l'll•IUI Neelleye (Mltch~I), s.M, .... 1 H•Hll•tlYMllM
(1'9ltllne),UO.
Tlllrlll ra• -LM\t "99 WI,_ CO...,,...), U .to, 1.ot, $ ... ; M)' llft•h lltMll
(A1m1111enl, 4.40, J.20; 1.elller l.••e r
lllevllMI, I.AO.
l'eurtll rece -W111 Mellille'I' IMll<M40, st,•, t7 .... !O.JD; _.... Hltll (Hert), ltM,
t.40; Merftll I' Oii ... (M'l' ... I, LIO; PH• ec .. <M>,.._...._ •.
lllftll r«e -Wetcll IM UMle CC..lllOM),
IM, •.oo, 2.•; Trw v1111r111 cc:••-•, s.ao.
UO; AIW9 Te l.M 19f'oollt), UO. •
Sl•ltl r--._.. II MIMlll IOorlllfttuea>,
'2.40, n.•, tM; CiodY't .... (M'l'leAI, 1,JD,
•M; Mr. H;illl (HMU, UO; S2 eHCla (U)
pellllMSl.OD,
S.•.,.VI r--o..rt Roellot (Hert) • •·•· J.•. 2.JD; Notlw Glou (1"11___,, 2.IO, t .40; Hee-ci.r•M IClerlaMI,
UOj.~•-tA 1141 peklAUO •
E,...111 reco -0-lleot-IC'"9WI. 11.40, 6.40, 7.~ IN!ys Dtlltllt (.,._1),
6.00, UO; Ml• C:lllle (Cieri-I, 1.IO; $1 uec .. 17-41 Mlclt17.00.
$2 Pie.II SI• 11•t+l·71 Mid $14,D6.00 wtt11
2 wlnnlftl tkMtt Cflw •-1; U Pie.II SI•
COftMIOUOft pelel $311.20 Wltll IO wlllnlftl tlckttt ,..,...., .. ,_
"illfttll. rac:t -Got The Call\ ll'r-1, !!:!!1 !1:4!': .oo; Miu Tri"°'' ll'IOAll, SAi,
2.•; OH-al #ltt R911 ICletltMI, UO elld F11ll Tl-C-' (Hert), UO; S2 eaacl.a IU>
IWl1d$57.JO.
AtlPilllneo -S,712. .. .....
NAIL
lHIT••M Dl'llSIOM W LOl'OA .......
'122u21n t 12'U 2An
7 t 11 :rt. 20 '2
,,14141450
PM! ....... ..._ ..... n lllffY ....._ u.1.
RM9n Vertl' IW, U.L YI Ki..~
o.ftMflY,
TtM Olllltr. Netll•t1a11•·· n TIM Wllllfllll. U.S. VII.., AMtllr", IMle, ¥1 JM 1e-., c:.c .......... ltOltM llMtor, lwlt.HrleM, Ill 8rl1J11
T-llor,U.1,(61, 1t..c•T.,...u.1.1llnlrJ~ u.1. C.,.._ Ktmwyr, lrllll, ,,. MMtl C... Ir~
\tlft, l ......... u ... ,,. .......... It•-,,....,, .... , A111trella, n Tllletr'I'
flll-.l'r-.
, ..... ~ U.L , •I Vlftce Vall "-""" U.I.
.ltllll Al•H"*r• A111tralla, n He11ll ..,....,,u.a.
.lellll ,._,.,_,Alli .... , •. "'"""'..,·
1111 kt11I .... u.1 .. .,. v., .... Pecc:I,
.. .,ottl6\' 0 I) •
G11rtlemle VI .... ArtltMIM ( ltl n Mwtl
·~~alle.
Rk llerlll LA'#t .. 91'1\1111, •1 ,,II.I ·-1,, U.I ,
I.ft ICl'lllovltl, U.L , n "-II--. ........ Ille ......... "-lo, VI a.My_...,.,, u.1.
A""""' Jarrett, lf'lta111, wa ,,_ '°*'· U.S.
C:hrl1~ ltogor·V-1111, llronco, n J-~"·' Tim •· I ., n .. r11i. Mltte11, SOutllAfrlu •
Qllallfler"' Ivon L.Mllll, C:..Choele-lo 141.
0-MIY'tr. U.S. ISi "'· Jolloft K1'91k, sovtfl Afrke. Qllatlllor 111 R-'I Krllltlnan, I nello.
1111111•11 Simpson, New Z••lond, n Adfl-"'-tta, llelr.
Qllalltler ¥1 Jalmt "lllot, Clllte.
l•lo.u Toroc1y, H11.,..,.,, v1. An-•
Jarryct, s.e.n.
R"9rt H..,.._.., U.S., ,, .. lllcll Me.,.,,
U.S.
HarOOd 1.,,..,1, ZI ...... , "" Stefl SmHfl. U.S.
Rick F ..... U.S. VI. Rosa c-. ~tHilo Pevel SIOlel, C..ClloelO•allle, va. Pelll
Mc Ne,...., Allllrella.
Ollalltler ••· -llllor
FraMlsco GonHler, Pverto Rico v1.
Cllrl•tot!M F~..,... France ·
Eric "'°"""• U.S. vs. Yennlck N-. France
Oovld CetW, A<*l'alle, VL tloO Liit&, U.S.
l're11cl1co Moynetto, P•r11, vs. Jolin FHv•r. lrltalfl
Rey Moore, So11tll Afrlce vs. R•wt
R•mlrea, Meicko
Tom o.illlkson, U.S. o . John McEnroe,
U.S. 121
WOMIM
Cllrl1 f.""'1 L!oyet U.S. (II 'lll ..... llflor.
Yv-VorlTINll, Solltll Afrko -bye.
S..Sr J ...... , U.S., YI Kim Sandi. U.S.
Lele Forooel, U.S., -bye.
Kothr RlnaMM. U.S., ,,. Sue Rolll-. Sollth Ainu.
~llfler-llye.
Loll.., a-1 ... lltl\1111, "' ,...,. Oelllees,
SwlU.rlOlld.
Olenne Frornflolt:a, ~lralle (Ill -bye.
Mlm• .J•11so•ec, Y••••vle 1101 va
0..0 ... ft1hln9
..aWNttT I'"'• ~l -4 MllWI: ..... ,, ...... 111 lliel\llO, " *" ..... ., INICllWel, I yeltowwll, t llellM, C...-1
&..cllWI -u• "'9lera1 • W•oc.uN. illt IMfllto, m ..., llMs, no cauco -.is, 4
Y•l•tell, 4$ lllaCllOr·•I.
OAllA WHAaf' -2:M 111191or't; l6J ....
Ml6, • ..,,.w., 14S Mlllio, 6 yel ........ 1, 4" lftKll-1, tS ••ell coct •
IAN IUMOM -22 Ofttlert: fO 111\t cOlll,
"' l'OCll •• 11' ,., rocll COd, 1 COW· C•t MOaao 8AY ('11'9'• 1.eNI .. ) -tt
ene1.,., 210 rocll cod, f2 red rocll cod, JS Olive ....... rod~. I WW <eel. ( ...
t ........... 1-a.,..1on: Ut feel rock c• ti lint CM, )t Miid be ...
A'llLA IAY lf'Wt IM Llllsl -2S aftllen: 41.,.llOw ..... 111 ~Wllasa, .. rockCM,
SANTA IAlllAltA -M a11tl•rs: _,
colko ...._ 11 -Mn, 2 MlllM. U roe11 cOlll, I 111111 ..... bou, IS meek.,...,
'llMtuU -ti a"Vlert: n Uno <Od. •
cow cod, 1S c•llco -·· 75 Unlll MU, HO rock COd, 2 l\ellblll, 150 moc:ll.,el.
OXMAaD -It ... lera: 210 rec:ll tOd, I
hollbllt, '3 celleo -·· DO l>lwe 11o11, t 111\t cOlll,2ww~od,
POltT Hu•M•M• (AlfterlCHI -,, •noi.rs: llS cellco tiffs, 3 hollbolt, 112 roc11
cod,• cowcOd.
MALllU -• •110ters: tO rocll coct, 2 c:ow
COd, 21S calico bou, II Y•ll-tell, • -· recUCIO, 12 baftlto.
f'AltADlll eova -11 anol•n: ,.,
callco bMt, 20 llolllto, I yell-tall, IOO rock
coct.
IANTA MONICA -. ., oneter1: .. Ull~
boll, 2t Mnd beat, 4 bonllo, I -reclldo ..
MAltlMA D8L ltlY -21 ontlefl: t
l\allbllt, 11 llolllto, 10 mackerel, tO celko lieu, 170 rock cod.
ltlDOMDO -1111 angi.rs: u2 borreclldo,
S1' c•tlco -·· 3116 bonito, 2 .,.11..,..11, 2 hallbllt, no rNCllOrel, IDS roc11 coct . ..,.. -
SI ane1er1: SIO rnocuret, 10 bonito, 1 -· rac:llda, IS rock cOd.
IAN PCDltO In.I St. UMl .. I -1' aneten: 2 yetlOWtall, nt c•lko beu, I bor·
recllda, 3 Mnd l>Ou, '4 bonito, UI rock «Id.
I l'wU O' CM!) -12S angler$; 2A7 bonito, ~
be"KllCle, 3" ..... boss, 433 ma<k•rel, I vettowlall. I l\ellbut. 41 rock coct .
LDNO •IACH Co...rt Wllelfl -161 .,..1.,s: 17 .,.rtowta11, os 11orrec11C1a, in
bonito, 110 collco l>OS1, I a..d !Nu, 2S roo coct. .
saAL 81AC" -110 angter1: lU roo cod, t4 cottco l>Ou, ISO ,...., beu, 27 bonito,
1l0 mack . .,.I, I -roc:llde.
OCEANSIDa -121 ...... ,., 221 bonito,
364 collco l>Oll, 76 wind b.eu, 1 hollbut, 4J
rock cOd, 14 mockarel
I A .. 01100 CMaM LH•l•t. 1'1111· ., .. a.•1, ...... LoMll -211 ...... ,., 2
bluafln lvne, 26 .,.11~11. 2 wlllte •• INIM,
10I berrec:lldo, 10I bonito, 1.~ sand INlu, 112 rock COCI, 2 calko !Min.
,
FergulOll .. 2 2 Tot•l1 1, 942 211 SOI
f'IT'CMINO
IP •• so
Stew•rl '"" • •
0 1 .143
... 21' .au ..... ...
10 J.I 0.J3
NOttTHWRST DIVlllOtt
VOMOWW t • 2' 17 2' • SH tllo I t l1 J.t J2 11
PortlllnCI t 6 U 17 U 10
Cal .. ry 6 10 22 15 It SI
Edmonton 1 t 23 n 11 •
Pea1111t L.oulo, U.S.
~llfler-.,.,.,
RenM •1ount. U.S. -.....
T anra .Urford, Sollth Afrlc.e, v• AM
Wlllte,U.$.
LHI.., Alton, U.S .. w AntlWa ~. lf'I·
Al'..,....
WINNING FORM -American Kim Sands, a 24-year-0ld from
Miami and ranked 78th in women's w<>rld tennis 1'ankings,
returns a backJland in Tuesday's upset of Hana Mandlikova.
Re vu .w. 1• 12 ,. S-2 1.90 •ASTa•M DIVISION taln.
Howe 2•1'> 22 14 " 4-2 2.0.
V•l•nzvela 110 14 JS 103 ... us Golt.I 37'h ,. • ,. 1~ us Hooton 7P, IS lO 41 7·J 2.'1
We tell ~ n 2A SI ... , UA Sutclllfe 41'h l4 16 u 2-2 U1 Forster 12'h 21 6 • 04 ... CHUI lo 311'> 27 14 II 1 .. s ... Tol•l1 SU'h ~ IS1 J11 »-21 Ut
Top 10
la.M•11S ...... l AMIHICAN LRAOUR
0 Al R
OIH , Cleftlond J1 111 It " "'1. 42 .w
,_,
Waslllnglon
Moftltffl
Toronto
1l 4 45 u 36 l14
'62t2l2A74
• • 22 21 19 " 41122 30224'
IOUTMR•N DIVISION Atlonte t 6 JI 23 20 II
Jecll1011vllle t I 24 23 21 11 FortL.-..S.i. f 1 21 17 It 67
Tempe .. ., 1 10 u u 22 60
CRMTltAL DIVISION
Chlcogo 10 1 32 19 2' •
Tutu t 6 2t 21 2A 76 MlllMwt. I 6 U lt 21 '3
DallH 2 14 10 J7 f 19 Six points are_.,... for a ,.....loft or
overtime vktory. ,._ llOlftls lor • "**"" victory. One bonll• point for .,,.,., 9091
SC-With O mAJCI-ot tllr• 110r ..,,..,
No -point Is-•...., for _,,I_ or
.i-tOlllpls:
Mori• Pl-0¥•, Cl«lloelOvM!lo -bye.
B•tt'I' Stovoe, ....,_lends -bye.
Nerlde Oreeory, A111trelle, vs AndrM
JM99r, U.S. UI.
Trecy Allltln, U.S. Ill "' Ive B......,a, caci.o.tove111o.
L .. A,..._.ls, U.S. -b.,..
Qllall,... -bye.
lvenna 11Mdr111t11, Ar .. nll11•, "' s.,..., Leo, AllJlrOile.
Sue Sollbo, A.llttrallo -bye.
lendy Collfnl, U.S .• vt lt-ry t..ls U.S.
Ann Kl.,_o, U.S., vs Claudio Kolldt,
Germ•ny. ••rber• Potter. u .s. ( 14) -11.,..
Probowllna .. IA TOURMAMINT
( .. T•-l ,. .......... LoMen
I. ArlTraak 1,405
2. Geot .. PllPPll 1.JllO
J.ChorllelACy 1,301
4. W•ynaZ.M 1,J71
5. Merk B•• 1.l56
Baseball players
making best of rest
They fish, play softball, golf
Even1, Boston 5' 211 44
Slngleton, 841tllmore 53 191 22
Remy, &Mton •3 175 lO
Roentclle, a.ttlmore 44 114 20
L•nsford, Boston 5' 221 S7
PKlorell, Seattle S4 201 22
Almon. CNutO S2 117 2'
Wlnfletd, Hew York 5' 210 32
Roberts, Tues 36 127 16 -·-
n .Ml
'5 .)olO
5' .J31
41 .131
1s .m
" .:m •1 .J»
... 324
41 .m
. Thatnei\,, MilwMlk•, 15; Evans, lklslon,
U ; ArmA, Oekland, 13; Gray, Seattle, IJ;
............. 1t.
.......... 1. · hll, Te-. 4 1 Arll'IOS, Oeklaftd, 41; Wlft.
f'lold, ..... Yortl, Cl; EvMIOI, tiOstOft, Jt; T-t,MI...,._,,._
,_...C.Doc ..... )
C...,, lollloft. 7-t; ~..U, To ... , .. I; •ltd, N-Yorll, S-1; Vt«-kll, MllW.Ulloo,
t-2; M«rls, Oetrel1. w ; l"enctt, ......,
t4; McOr...,, ••ttl,,,...., 1·2; Torre&,
BotlOft, .. 2; lwnl, Ollcete, .. 2.
MATl~LIMUI ....
v-...-, NewYwll • 1• U How•,.._. S4 l" M
111-. Pl\lla*lpNa s,s 221 3S OawlOft, Montreol 51 1'2 »
M..Sl<Kll, Pl~ 41 1• 17 o--· OOilllln N ttl 17 R•IMS, Molltreel S4 102 3t EHier, Pttbtlurtfl 45 167 N
Nrat~l ........ .n .... t 7 Perkl111, S... Ole9o 41 10 11 ........
" ""-.. ..
65 ~ n .m ., ...
45 .•
'2 .m
65 .m SI .117
" .Jl1 45 .JIS
Klnome11, New Y•rk, U ; Sc:hmldt.
Pllllecletpllia, 14; Foll.,, Clft<.lnMtJ, 14;
D•wlOft, 'Moftttffl, 1J; Cna. .._.,,, 11. .. _...._.,.
Foster, Clnelnnotl, 49; Caflcopcloft, ClflClll-11atl, 44; Scllmtctt, Phll•delphla, 41;
Bwcllner, CHc.ege, 30; ......,, ~ ». "*""" 160.C..._I Cerlton, 1'1111.-tpN-. •1; S--. CllK"'-nell, M ; R~. ,.,.........,, .. I; Lyto,
Phllede..,...., S-1; ~. Atlente, S-1; K,_. per, HOllttClll, S-t; Senclltr-, MonlrMI, .. 2;
ForlCll, St. Louis, .. 1.
Malof League le1der•
AM•1t1CAlt UAOUa
RUNS: Henclor.-i, OolllMIQ, 46; f.•-.
Boston, '4; C..W, ......., •: L.e11tfor«,
Botlon, :r7; ~. Oolllencl, l6.
HITS: l.anllford, Bolten, 7S; oovor~ T•• as, 1S; Ev-, lolton, 72; ......... ......,
12; c .............. 12; ........ _. 0.111 .....
12.
DOUBLES: Otis, K-1 City, It; A,_,
O.kland, 16; Oliver, T .. u . IS; ~
Boston, 14; l'eclorett, s..ta., 1'.
TltlPLES: Cat ..... Ml-.-.a, •;Gr""", Toronto, S; lol"91, C:lll'990, S; i.o-, Cll!Qeo,J;.S T-lod W'Mll 4.
STOLEN BASf.S: Helldff-, OellleM,
33; Cr111, Sffttle, 21; DllON, C..,..IOllCI, t1; L•FIOre, c:Ncato. U; ,_.,, laltl_..,
11. STRIKEOUTS: lerk.et, Ct.,,et .... , 70;
llyteven, Cle••land, 67 ; Fla11a1a11,
•altlmore, '2; 0••11, New York, '°;
L.eonard, K--Clty,to.
NATIC*AI. UAOUR RUNS: Collins, Clnctnnotl, 44; Scl!mlllll,
Phlladelpflio, 40; RelllOS, MMtl'HI, Mi Heft.
drld1, 54. Lolllt, '1; Dewton, Mofltreel, •:
Foetor, Clnelnn4ttl,-. HITS: It-, f'tllladolpllla, 73; COMePCIOll,
Clncll!Mtf, 61; Cotllnt, ClflCIMlltl, '11 Grit• f..,, Ctnc"-11,'7; .._,.,........ .,,
OOU8Lf.S: luclltlor, Clll(.090, It; C-
cepclOft, Clnclnnetl, 1t; H•rn~a. It. LOlllS, 14; Cllo<'n04111, All.,to, 14; ..,_,
~, ..
T II I PLES: lteynoldi, H•usto11, t ;
ltldle'* Sen oi.eo. 7; """"' ....... . 6; He,,, k LooHa, •; T.,........, St .......... ..
STOLIN IASf.S: Itel ... , MGMf ... , •:
HOfttl, Serl Frantltco, 2'; Sc:«t. MlfltnM, ns ..._, "'1tlllurtlll. 11; c.111ns, cw• • Mii, 1'; 1'11111, HOltSl!en, 16) Slft"IJ\. Stn
oi.ee. "· STltlKllOUT$: .,.._.., ......... •; c.,11e11 ................ ": ..... ClllclflNltl,
"; ..,_., ~ 1'; CMllc._, ,.._. tr•el,.,.
T--Y'•Sc-JKll-'1193, SOft °"902
T....,-10-
T11IM •I MontrHl, n
Tem,....., 4tt Toronto, n
Cosmo&MWOlhlftVIOn, n
Venc-4ttMlftN-,n
C..ltel"f .. LAii ""91 .... n
Chlc ... MSNt1M, n
Fort ~to 4tt ""'11end, n All9'1teatS...'-1~
TOOAY'l llHULTI ,..... ...... s-....
-
Trecy Alaltltl def. JM Dwle, ._!, M ; Pem c...1e• .......... -.~ .... ;-¥ratl ..... def. SW..,.._,._,, W,W ; JM9f' dtf. 8"·
tlna•llf'9t ... 3,M.
Lambert and Buder tourney , .......... ......, ~ """ ...... '---, Roecoe T-... ROCI ,,_...,, 1-4, M ;
StMt Smlttl dot. 8ffftle Mltlon. M , , .. : •m .kanlonclltf. ltdlltr11t .. "'"9W, .. S,W.
Wimbledon palrlnf•
"lrat.,..,.. •-for II""" ~tlOll Ill tM WirNM-tennlt Clt-PIOftShlp. (Seoilll1191 lnper...-...1: ...
•Jor11 9ort, Swedllft (I)"',....., R-.1, u.1.
~Hf~"' Mel ~C.11, U.S.
l'erdl TO'l'lilft, U.S., va Nkk.s.¥1-, U.$.
Jalln Hayes, U.S. v" ltoll O.llrl119,
Gormany.
Vic: Anwya, U.S., fl,,_.., P'•ltl, ...... le.
l111ter ¥ottrem, lr1tal11, n 1ta111111 °' ......... , .... OU.llfllf YI ICe¥lfl OllNeft, ~ AMu.
ONllller v. VIUIOWuleltlt, U.S. (161.
Peter MocNOlftOf., A111trelle (121 H
Hellll OWMwr•, Swltzor!OllCI. Jim Dtl.-y, U.S., 111 SNrwood Mowott,
U.S.
A"'°' Gl-i, Soeln, "' _, .... r.
I . GIWNN!Ya, U.S .. vs Alldrew PettlMft,
Seutft Afl'lc.e.
Tim 011tllll1on, U.S., "' Ola11111u RIMllllllll, ltal'I'. "'"°' "lemlftt. u.1 .. "' , .. ,,. Ooc11H1Y. U.S.
Qllallllern.'9ffecw-lell, u .s.
lvtch Welts, U.S., 'IS lrilill Gottfried, U.S.
(7). .
JIMmy Connon, U.S. UI u DIClt
SMc:kMll, U.S.
Clltl1 ~ • ...,, ~. 111 _,,,..,,
Tom .. Smllll, C1ec:Mllewelllo, ...... t o...n.u.s.
A 0..,_.,,., U.S., vt '*'-'"°" ~
lrltal11.
Quollflerlll ............ u.s.
.,., Drewett. A11ttralle, •• Mot~ Hece•er, .,_. ..
OMIHflr v. klllefllO OllcllMolll, t•-4. //IA. o.,to. U.S., "'Mf'911 ,..._., ....... 114).
JHa I.uh Cler•, Ar1et1t111a ct) ¥1 •llellflw.
.101111 Ll••-· lrltal11, ,,. f'hll D••t. AllSlr•lle, p_ .. ..._ .., __ ,"" ..... ,..,,
ReglllO Monlk-. C:Z.C'-"'•Mll• llS) w
LllCl• lt-,R-la. Jo Dlltle, lltlteln-bye.
Pomc..te,u.s .v1Kattlrai.r,lrtt.11111 . W•nd'l'Wlllla, U.S. -b.,.,
Pa11laSmlt11-bye.
Glynl1 Coln. llttt.eln, va Terry Kofledey, U.S.
o ... nf~ -b'l'e.
Elll•Mlh Ellblom, Sweden, o Pam Sllrlver, U.S. (7).
Vlrtlnla .. Wllc:I, R-le II) w K...._. c11mm1,..,u.s.
Ollellf llf -...,..
St•c11 MMeolln, u .s.,"' NI,.. ......,., ~ . Heldt f.lt11r..,.••. o--., -we.
Eve pflllff, OermMy, "'~I'~
A111tr•lle.
.ftMMe l'-•.~·--·· L-• °'-'t, U.S. -bye.
Pem T........,, u.s •• "'-'-R-. U.S. (16).
S'l'IVle HonillO, 0--y (t) ... Mory '"" Pletok,U.S .
LlllCIMty Mono, U.S. -11¥9,
lrl1 Rleclel·Kllhn, Germeny, v1 AnM JMllN,8r'ltelll .
Vtrelnl• w-. ilttloln -bye. AMrH 911c"9non, U.S. -bye.
8a1Nra Hallql.llSI, U.S., vs l!lly Vffll-. Netllorlandl.
• MM Smllrl, U.IO.-bye. ~
C. V....,, Fr.w:e, fl .._ Mendllk-.
Cuci.o.tovelllo (2).
Seventeen Meet of d\emplon1
Cat ..... vt9601
l'atDAY'S ICNaOUl.I
.. 111 •. 111.,....._,•~·"" .... "1 Women'• IOO tr••· me11•s IOO frH;
wom•n'I 100 breost, men's 100 t>roelt; -·•:IOOMc:k, -·•-bock;-··
100 ''"· "*l'I 1• ,,...;' -·· -""· -·••fly;_,_.,._ f,... rttoo;, ,.,...,,,
•r•ley .•
IA TU a DA Y'S SCNI DU La , ........ .,,........ .............. ,
Women's 400 freo, me11•1 400 frn;
-n'• 100 fir,"'°"'• 100 lty; --·1 •
frff, llMll'I -lrM; -·· 400 lllllt,
-·· -lndlt; -·· .. fr .. ,....,, -11·.-· .... , .. ..,,
IUNDAY'l ICMIDULR
(ft_.,....... • .,. ...........
wome11•1 100 M O , me11•1 100 beck;
WOlfta11'• 1,SOO ''"· l'll•n'• l,SOO frff;
••"'•"'' 200 .., ..... -11·1 200 MMll; _,I .. ''"·"*''• .. ,,...,_..... .••
lnelt, ,,_., -lndt/ -·1 .. ,......,
t•l•'I'·
PMWDOrt Hatrbor YC
.-.., , C*a-ksfoM ltle.&nA
IF ' ( ...... <'-)
Snipe IS OfltrlH) -I. O.Orge c-. NHYC. LUo-14 ltl -1. Choel TwlclWll,
LIYC; 1. Metty LockM'l'.,LIYC. s.tlol A It)
-1. JlfllOtlt. LAYC. SObDt BU> -1. o...td
llKk....n, NHYC. S-C 141 -1, l"eW Sonien. NHYC. Soling -1. 0-Ortlr
8YC. -'
Misc.
fueaday'atranHctlon•
"-"-........ IOSTON REO SOX -$l9flOd TOCld llenz..
lftlOt, olllflelder,onCI •ulenod him to l!lnllra
oftlw New Yorll-Pelltl ......... NEW YORK YANKEE$ -$1t1MC1 set..
Scefa, tec.one1 .....,_; L.erry Mlk-11, 8oll
T-ktllllry .tfld Eric PltlM, pltcllffs; 011C1
Miii• P....,_, Wrel be-. A...._. Sc.,a, P'911....,.., Tewk-.,Y llftCI ~ to~ of 919 Now Yorll "'°'""' L .... ; and Plllnll to 8recllnton of tlW Glllf CMlt
L .......
OAKLANOA'S-Sl911od Tlv Pymem1,1 ... flolelar, end ....,._. him to IMdfOtd el .,. "---~. TEXAS RANGERS -Sltned Ron Oarttne.
pltc:ller, end°"""" lllm to Tlliu of tlW T••· ••Le ..... TORONTO ILUIE JAYS -Signocl O'°"" Oalla .. r, Ston Clorlle and Scot! El•m,
pltcllers; lilly PJels and O•rry Hoel, cotc!Mrs; J-81Sllop, tlllrd IMl•rnan • .,...
Myron Gilmore, ovtfletder . Anltned O.lleeef, Cieri!•, !'leis, 811,._ and Oii,,.,.
te Mocllc:kw Hat of tllo P'-r LH9119; Elem to Knonllle of Ille Sou!Mrn Lo .. w ; Md
HHI to Florence of tlle So11th Alleftllc
Lff9110. .................
MONTREAL EXPOS -S19110i11 J.tt,...,
Cerl, lnfleld!W, and ea...,_ Mm 10 w.tt
Pallft IMOI of tM l'lorlda Slate Le .....
NEW,YOltK METS -S19110i11 Mert1 Gar·
....... eutf ...... ; LOllll fllomtOfl, Olll·f .......
flrat bU•m•n; Malcolm OotH, Mlk•
0 1 ... rM, POii! Wiimette oflCI 1111 LlltMn,
ttltCMrtl Md Wk• Ft911111, MCond .._
A•leflM Fninks, O' .. lrN, Wl'-to ...
LllfMl'ft '9 Ultle Felll of tlW N-York·"""" L...-; OllCI cerr-, Tllomton Md 0.... '9
Kl11t..-t0ftllo ..,._,echlan L...-. Pl~RGH f'IRATES -$ltf*I M1M
ZemM. l.Mrf La,_., J-Wlfln eM LM T11mo11, pltcllOrs; Craft Ir-tflld
Stt(er Pwtt11, 1M1tti.111trs; ICnfft e.tt1e, tlll,_ MMfMll; K-.itl lteWll, ....,...;
.leflle• c~11111, ltoeen t..eke140 one1 llNr1I v-. -11e .... s; 54•w K•llem 011C1 ICeltfl l t•fl•rlll, c etchers; Oonlel Slftftll,
•ll•rtllflt•P: •11• Jerry Loller•, first --·fl.. IT LOUIS CAltOINALS -$ltf*I ._....,.
MMcllefll, ll'IOrtltop, .......... """. OM•la of .. Wet"'"' C«ellMe Lfflia. ll9llM n.-Nieto, c«cllet, Md.....,_.
llllftt.Arken .. of tlloTe ... '--·
COU.••• PAIU'laLO-.._ h .IMlllO Hal.._
.... ..... -11.
OltllOOH -....,.... Ric.MN ea., atlllotlc •new.
By JOHN NELSON
APlpoN-.w
Nolan Ryan is back-on the
ranch. Buddy Bell's raising
money for c harity . Ca rl
Yastrzemski hung out the "Gone
Fishing" sign . Pete Rose, who
just couldn't stay away from the
game, is playing softball.
George Brett took a doctor's
holiday on the golf course. Pat
Zachry is attending to his
newborn son. And Mike Har-
grove saw the movie ''Herbie
Goes Bananas."
Major league baseball's
richest players -the ones who
stand to lose the most and suffer
the least from the six-day-old
players' strike -are occupying
their time with more mundane
activities these days.
unng s break from sum-
mer's traditional pastime,
· players are returning to their
homes to exercise on their own,
putter around the house, spend
time with their families and at-
t end to their own businesses. For
the first time since their
childhoods, many have become
s ummer civilians.
THE GENTLEMEN farmers
included Ryan of the Houston
Astros, who owns a• ranch in
Alvin, Texas; Gaylord Perry of
the Atlanta Braves, who is work-
ing his farm near Williamston,
Texas, and the Texas Rangers'
Ferguson Jenkins, who works a
s pread in his native Canada,
near Blenheim, Ontario.
Charity work wW·occupy much
of the time of Bell, third baseman
for the Rangers, who is chairman
of the Leukemia Society of
America's SUper Swim Classic
this weekend ln Arlington, Tex-
as. The Braves also say that
pitcher Phil Niekro has become
involved in several charities in
Atlanta.
Other· leisure activities will
keep players like Yastrzemsld of
Boston, Rose of Philadelphia and
Brett of Kansas City busy.
"I'll do a lot of flsbJng and keep
myself in shape by running and
workihg out," says the 4l·year-
old Yastrzemski, who lives on
Cape Cod in Massachusetts.
ROSE WILL APPEAR tonight
in a charity softball game at
Fairfax Elementary School in
Cincinnati, where more than
Eittle guys feeling the pinch at Dodger Stadium
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Tbe peanuta
and Cracker Jacki can wal!l.e tlut almoet
everytbinf and everybody involved
ln pqltlng on a Dodier baaeball 1ame •P· pears to be deeply affected by tbt
ba1eball pla1en' 1trtte.
·-we ~blJ have 100 to • part.
U•e peiople -mottly collep kidl and
i'etJnel," taid Bob Smith dlndGr of
1taclium operltlonl ror tb• ~.,...
Dod1en bad been preparta1 for a
lucrative lO.pme bo1Dettand~
the Cbicato CUM. St. Louil ,
Pltt1ber1h t>lratea aad lu Dteao Padnl -befc.re tile strike ..,.. INl ,.,...,.
Prtar to the wlke Dodcv ltadlam bad
4
crowda of about I0,080 foe alnaoet every
came, u t.be home team held anto ftnt
place ln th• National Learu• Weit
l>tvlalan. ,
Income to UM team 11 an •timattd " per I•, not eounttna the II per ear part. Ina f ... '°Ult Dodi ...... IOISnl about sm.ooo,..,ame.
TIM maJCJr leapt \eamt bave a re·
ported llt0,000 per ............. .... r.•m ..... tbe l&rike1 blll tblN'I DO
aekup lneom• ,_, moat of tbelr
··~-01 •'t ... • •llllioa doUari • 1•ar," .ad Roblirt JOMa, ........,...
a foft'M lolld al Cractser lldl ..-..
"l •••• 17 • llaur. lfl doa'tdDUlll. It'•
"'
the unemployment office."
Jonef' job hun't been afteded by the
ttrlke,-,et. Amon1 tbOH wbo are belia· nlq to feel tbe· tou are partina atten·
danta and uahen paid 15.SO • bout wttb
a auaranteed four bclun per 1ame. and
off-duty Loe An,.a.. pollc.men who
'",," .. pu'klnl lot lffUl'ltJ mtlD for tU.IJ •blur -that rate ttlpalated by
U..ftt1.
~Helen o.n, who would not
dlilcl• llMI fa1 1be ts mJMlftl, wu at bo•• ,...,.,.., new or1an arran1· ......
Public addreu announce.r John
Ramsey wouldn't HY what he'• IOllnl
durina the strike, but aaid about U per·
cent of bit total income comes from work
for the Doc11en, along with «l 1amea a
year foe the Angela and other sport.I
teain1. Aamaey work• for a travel aren-
cy and bandlet announcementt to 1he
crowds al LOI~ Rams proloolWl
1ame1 and Cal tootMU aad
bulletball 11well. .
'1You know, we \llually &Mil out' JOO
kell ol'-" OD U.. dQ of MM ..... "
uld warebouHman Wa1a• auu.
a•llllr put-elmer at •.1' • Illar.
"ftere are 15.S 1allom to eaeb Is .. , wbteb equl8 about US wpe."
)
2.500 people are expected to at-
tend at S2 a head. sponsors say.
Rose normally plays in the game
after the season, but the game
was moved up this year because·
of the strike. The strike began
after Rose tied Stan Musial for
the most lifetime hits in the Na-
tional League, 3,630 .
Brett, last year's American
League batting champion with a
.390 average, told a television
inter viewer be was going Sb'?J>-
ping for some golf balls because
it was the first chance he'd ever
had to play golf in Kansas City
during the summer.
For many players, the strike
was a welcome opportunity to
spend time with the wife and kids
during the summer, a season
when daddy -the -ballpla.y.et
usually becomes a stranger. In
the case of Zachry, a New York
Mets pitcher, the strike could not
have been better timed.
ZACHRY'S WIFE, Sharron,
gave birth to 8·pound, 9-ounce
Joshua Paul Zachry Friday, the
first day of the strike, and the
parents brought their son home
Tuesday morning.
Hargrove, the Cleveland In-
dians· first baseman, spent part
of his first weekend off at the
cinema. He took his children to
see "Herbie Goes Bananas," a
vintage Disney film about a sell-
motivated Volks wagen. Recover-
ing from a pulled ha mstring,
Hargrove says he'll try to stay in
shape by ruruiing and playing
catch with the neighbor's teen-
age son.
OCC honors
Gerhardt,
Odenwald
Orange Coast College athletes
ol the year John Gerhardt, the
state champion in the 5,000·
meter run, and Denise
Odenwald, who oWlls four state
swimming titles, will be honored
Thursday by the Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commerce.
The chamber bas set aside it.a
regular meeting at the Holiday
Inn to honor the OCC pair.
Gerhardt wu nearly unbeata·
ble Um year ln tract for the
Bucs, compeUnC in the 800, 1,500
and 5,000. He went on to win the
Southern California cham.
ptonabip and the state title µ. Clae
5,000.
ddenwald won state cham·
pionab!,PI in the SO freestyle, SO
butterflY, ~ back and 100 bacll.
ff er 1 :01.JO clockinc bl the lot
back ta a naUonal eommmtt1 collece record.
In dual meet eompetiUall t* year, Odenwald won 10 nmaa
ud flrdahed MCOOd a Umee.
Sile w11 alto a member ol two
r•l•f,...teama -aoo 11Md1•1 Mil tOO tyle -which Ml...-r~ thlt seuoa .
Tbe no-bolt luncbeoe II Ill fir
llODD at the Rallday Inn. llll
llNmlSL
},
I.
.:. 85' QT.
B ·®SHELL X-100
MOTOR OIL
30 w •• ,ht $holl 79c· X· 100 01 o hitll·
d ••• ,,.,., .. Sl H
.....,, llMll Jf 01.
CORNEil. ''200''
78SERIES
MACK 1UULlll
Orange Coast DAIL v PILOftWednMday. June 11. 1991
...,.. 198 eu AIAT POii TltOSI ,.
LONG IUMMll TllH IACI =a
r
.__....... ..................... . ••••••• so a Ei!Q 0 §,,4 !f•
OACION-COTTON
SPOIT '12 ~!!!!. ---r '9V-
5LACK5 $33
~ .... $49
P\JBUC NOTICE
Pl18UC NM'IClt
PUBUC NOTICE
PVBLIC NOTICE fllCTtTIOUI ltUllNlll NAMI ITATmMaNr fllC'TlnOUI BUll••u Tiit , .. ._. ... --la dolflO IMJal· MAMa ITAT•MaNT neu et: Tiie foli.wlf'lt ,_.._It Ool"' IMJll· MAJESTIC CAR COMPANY,
l'IHI M : 1MJI ·-'*•· H1111tl"81l.., .. ecll SHAMllOCK ENTEltPRISH. n Callfor9'1e f11Wt •
AllU Mr•, U4lo ...... ....,.., N9wpo<1 Jo1eph A. S•IOewere, IU 11
19«11, Callfornlt'1MJ lern11e111e, H11ntl"t lon I ••<", Herller1 J. M<Ca"n, l2 A"H Celllornle'2Wt Street, Lide Ptnlnsult , Ntwp0rt Thia -lneta 11 <Oflllue1ed by 4111 In· .. ecll, c:.tlfomla tMJ Olw1~1 Tiiis ..._.,..., II ,_led by Mt ~ J~ A Soloe_.e dlwlduel. Thi& •~I w .. lllect with ,.,.
HerWf1 J. Mc Cann Co11nly Cler• ol Oren119 County on Thll .,. ........ , W•• flled wltll Ille June I, '"I Ceunty Clerk of °'•1199 c-ty o" fltUl• J-1, 1•1 P11bll"'9cl Or-C:O.tt Oohy PllOI.
l'td1'a J11ne 10, 17, 14, Jiiiy 1, 1t11 i.-.1
Pybfllhecl Or-CO.II Delly PllOl, .
Af'~
In micro-<Jrmor battU?a, tan/a are powered by the nudge of a finger. With
the aid of dice and data charts, wargamers re-enact a WWII tank battle
wtween German and Rwsian armies.
j &s24
••• $35
GOLF $14 S.'!R.U
J-10. 17.1', July 1. IMI U Jl-tl
PUBLIC NOTICE
fllCTITIOUS BUllNEIS MAM« ITAT•M&MT
PVBLIC NOTICE ---------l'ICITITOUS •USINHI N.AMI STATEMENT Tne 1011owlng per>0ns ••• Oolno IMJllMU 01 ..
~abletop battlefield Tiit lollowlflt ,_,_, 11 dolfll IMnl· ....... ,
WOLi' l!NlERPIU$E$, ISIS West Mac:Arttwr ~•rd. Unit #7, Cost• MeM, Celllomle 91'3' Joll" C111.11 Son,, JU4 Elt"• A ... -. w..1 Co¥1M, C..11..,..."le ttm Tllla boal""' 11 Gondueted bf Ml In· dlwkluol.
THE JAMES GROU P, SS PIM•-· lrvlne. C..lllon.I• w" CllttllMI Cour1. Inc . • C•lllouwo corpor•tlon, U Plnewooo, Irvin•. Col llornlo 9'11'4 Thia Dullr>es• I• cono..cled llY • UI'· porotlol>
newest in 'wargaming' .>oMCllul~ Tl'llt • .._, wes Ila.I wlltl IN Gou11ty Cl-ol Ore1199 Covflty on
Chestnut Court. Inc J-. L. Jofln•lon, Prewoent Thia at.et-I w .. flled With IN County ci ... ·k of 0t•"99 County on J1.1ne a. l"l
SPOKANE. Wash. l A P > -A seem·
1ngly unstoppable wall or iron slicing
t hrough the acrid smoke or battle,
~u adrons of Germ an T iger and
Panzer tanks pour into the fictional
World War II Polish village of
"L eaky Stein," leaving a trail of
(wisted Russian arm or in their wake.
The Red Army's outclassed T-34s
desperately block the m ain road to
Mother Russia, their guns firing bar·
rages of shells that bounce harmless·
ly off the Tiger s· thick hulls. When
the German guns find their range,
tj'le road is soon litter ed with steel
wr eckage bearing the red star.
But the smoke sm olders not from
cordite, but cigarettes. The tanks. in
t -to·285 scale, ar e p ow er ed b y
ringers, while th e German guns that
swept the Red Ar m y aside are fired
by the roll of dice and consultation
v.tith mathem atical probability tables
and a computer.
On one side of the 6·by -10-foot
tabletop battlefield in Ed Jenkins'
basement. "Colonel" Larry Shinstine
and "Major " Terr y Christopher con·
fer in jubilant whispers as they move
t heir tanks into posi tion for a final
assault.
On t he other side , "Marshal"
Terry L eaf and "Colonel " Joe
Wentworth gri mly try to salvage
ftieir broken lines. Gusts of bluish
tobacco smoke roll across what. is
supposed to be a 4-by ·6·mile plain In
1944 western Poland.
On ce a week Shinstine. a j eweler,
forgets his precious stones for a few
hours of mini-war. He is joined by
Christopher . a city water department
employee; Leaf. a r egistered nurse,
WHITHll
BUYING.
or
SELLING "'._,
TW1i1 Yow
DAILY PILOT
IOATMART
To place ,,_. tlCI
cCll642·5678
J-1. '"'· fllU747 P16J1M Pybll"'9d Or9n119 Coesl Delly Pilot, PYOll-Or ..... Coell Dolly Pilot, J~M 10, 17, lA, July I~ .~I
J-J. 10, 17, 24, 1 .. 1 2S.HI. PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
NS.7toll -----fllCTITIOUS•USINISS NS1W91 PUBLIC NOTICE NAMISTUEMENT CEaTlfllCATI 01' DIHOLUTION TIM following.,.._,,. 0011111 buJi Ofl neu•• A l'A•TN•ltlNI .. o"••ATINO Nl1W1 l(UO'S BROTHERS, • llmll•O UNDa• l'ICTITIOllSIUSINEU perlMrSNp, 11S A....,100 Lo Cuesta, AfllCTITIOUIMAM& NAMISTAT•MINT SonCl•--.CA•un. THE UHOEltSIGNEO 00 lier.by The IOllOwlno P«totl I• OOlno .,.,,,. CllefltSen •. ICYO. IH AwHudo L• certlly "'8t, effe<llw M.ty I, ltll !My M SS 81: c ....... S...C-••.CA'1•n < .. Md to do 1111t1Mu -tllt lie· OPTICAL FASHION CENTER Tllla-Mtsla<11nd"'ledbv•llmll· 11110111 firm Mme ol ME$A VIEW NEWPORT. Mii Vie Lido, Newpor1 e«lportnershlp. PltOJECT el 11932 Stt.,_k, Suite 0, leecll,CelllornlofU6J CllfntSonB Kuo lrvlne, Callfonll•, -II -MM.. Z•llt MoOnlck, IUI "•""'n• Thll •let-I WO\ filed wlln Ille formerly ~ Of the fol-'"9 Str•l,LMAftVtlft.Colllorf>I•~ Cou"tyCten.ol Or-Couftty onJ..,.
..,-SOM, --. In NII Md Pl Thi\ bull-IS condu<ted &., Ml '"· II, IMI. Of real~•.,. oa lol-~ -It: OMOUel. 1'1_, M. 0. J~E$ COMPANY, INC.. lellQModrllO P1.1bllsr.d Orenoe C:O.sl Oolly Pllol.
2'50 Alrwey A-. ... Sollte o, Coate Tllll • ...._, wH lllecl wllll l,. June 17,lA.July 1.a. "" U•l.fl -... C8fffomlo 92626 County Cteni ol 0r.,.. C:-IY on J..,. -
At••"• Fote Meck••. HO s. 1.'· ltll fll-Ell<llcl, P-. Cellfwlllo ti 101 p ... 11.~ Or r-· 1 Doll PllOl L 9 l'ale, 1112 ~ef' A--,..,... . ""'9 ...,_, ) • f'e..d....;. c:.tlfornle '110. ' J-l1. 14• J"'y 1• I. ttll 17-1 fllCT'ITIOUI OUlllHll
PUBLIC NOTICE
C.rtlnc.. for lrMtectlOfl of llulJ· __ ---__ __ NAMI: STATIMINT
MM llftWr ._ ....,,.. llct1ti--· TM lollowlno Ptr\Ons ore dolnt -eNldewll of ,....lcoUon ,...,.eot, •' PUBLIC NOTICE butlMM M : .,. Oft file In ... ofllU of .... C:-tr ----CALIFORNIA ROLLERS, 5()17 w.
Clerk of Or .... Goumy, -tllt .,,._ fllCTITIOUS IUllNllS EOl"19r A-. No. E, Se"t• Aft•. t:!::'." of SKllOfl 1466 Of .... Clwll NAM& STATEMIN'T C..111~~~~~ Ellh•• Roy. 'u n
WITNESSour henOs tllll 1 .. h ... yOf Tiie lol-l119 peraont ere dol"t GolOenrod. Fo 11nUln V•lley, Mey ltll bu•IMU • · C..lllornle f270I . M. 0 J-sco I"' NEWPORT OETAILINO. 1112 Tllll lluSlnHS I• ConCIYCltd by.,, In-.,. MKllNI 0 ·:,_, O.nnla Orlw. CMte Meu, Collforlli• dMO..•I ~I . • '1•it E-l Roy
....... , Ma<~.. 0.Mll Smlltl. 1111 0.Mla °'""· Tiiis ............. wn filed ... 1111 the
'Urban Cowboy' look
blamed for shortages
•
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
ELMER LESTER WOOD·
FIN AND OF PETITION
TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE NO. A·107004
L I . Faot Coste Mfte.. c:.tlloml• 91'3' County Oerll Of Or-County on Mey MAll'tllt ZINMAN H•,,,Y H••llnoa. 1>07 HHlhet 11. 1ttl. A"-y I.OM, H...,plrt .. ech, C•INor"I• t3'60 fl161 ...
JU W. Nlmllsu.t Thia ""'I.,..• la conduct.a oy • P1.1bll-Orenoe Coe>I Oelly PllOl.
LOIA ....... CA•U " ...,erel ~lp. JUM 10. 17, 14, Jiiiy t, 1 .. 1 WJ.fl P1.1bll11Nd Or411199 COHI Dolly PllOI, .-y ~l"I'
J-11, 1•1 2154.fl Oennl1Slnltll Tiii• 11.o1emen1 wn llled wllll ,,. CO<HllY c.-of 0reft99 Collllty on Junea.1•1. ... .,,.. PVBUC NOTICE
PVBLIC NOTICE
fllCTITIOUSIUllNIH NAMaSTATIMINT
HELENA, Mont. (AP) -The city
slickers' "urban cowboy" crue I.a
fl'aking it tough for real cowpokes to
~ver their heads, feet and parts lo
between with top-of-the-line Western
a1,parel.
High fashion's blessing on the
estem look has caused demand for ~ts, hats and jeans to soar. Owners
91d employees of Western specialty
•or es in Montana say m any of the
~mpanies that supply the goods just
<)an 't keep up -even though they are
cle~perately trying to increase inven-
O>raes.
' "Our loc;al people -:. a lot of
t.rmerS' and ranchers -are upset,"
laid Wendy Stole, an employee of
~s tep 's West ern Wear In Liv·
gston, a small western Montana
wn surrounded by spectacular
enery and huge ranches.
I" You get the old guys who come in,
looking ror clothes to work In, and
ey have to pay so much more than
ey used to," she said. "They def·
nitely don't accept it graciously, but
hey kind of shrug their shoulders
nd do it anyway."
The retaHers blame the shortage
n the interest in Western gear that
egan with the movie "Urban
owboy'' and was adopted by many
ajor designers. The look hu swept
he country the past year.
Employees at some Montana
toret say it can take a year to till a
peclfic order for top-quality boots
nd bats if ti.ey aren't ln stock when
he customer comes ln.
And pricet are aoartng hl1her than
buckin8 bronc can toss a cowboy.
The price of top-quality boots bu
lmoet doubled at Western Outfit·
era, a large western clothlnc outlet
n Ml11oula. Cuatomera pay an
ver:r, of 1130 to 11~, and tM belt ode • -sometimes crafted of
snakeskin and the hides of lizards -
can cost a lot more. Top-line hats
cost $65 and up.
And for those willing to wait for
their favorite boots and hats, there's
no guarantee what price they will
have to pay when they finally arive
at the store.
"'When we ordered our last ship·
ment or hats, the company said we
would have to take them when they
arrived -no matter what the going
price was," Ms. Stole said.
A problem cited by some M ontana
'Our local people . -
a lot of farmers and
ranchers are up-
set'
stores is that suppliers are shipping
their stock to the blg cities to cash in
on the cWTent fad, instead of giving
preferential treatment to their long-
time retail customers.
"It 'seems sad," said Ruth Olson of
Billlngs. a bookkeeper al Connolly's
Saddlery, which has been selling
western apparel since 1912. ''We've
purchased from these manufacturers
for years. They certainly are show·
ing no loyalty to old cu.stomen."
SUll. the store employees say, they
don't see a trend among their recuta.r
customen to cheaper boot.I and ball.
"The old-Ume boot and hat wearer
la a little unhappy at the price In·
creases, but even more so at the un·
availability of some Items," said
Kent Devore, owner of Devorea Sad·
dlery ln Helena. "I think they're will·
ln1 to pey lbe price if we can 1et
what they want."
T o a I I h e I r s , 1tOT1c• Of' DfUO\.UTICMf
b fl I I di t OI' f'A•T1t••1MUI ene c ar es, ere ors ..,,.,11< Mt1ca 11 ... -. 91.,. '"-' and contingent creditors of ALAN 1... AOAMS, .-. HA•Ol.o o. Elmer Lester WOOOfin and MOUHEAO, ,,......_ ....,. !MIN·
P11ollll'lld Or81191 C..11 Delly f'llOI, J1.1M 10, 17, 14, July 1, 1'11 Kl ... I
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pe rs 0 n s w h 0 ma v be -· ""°" IN fl<tltlo\lt 11"" NI-fllCTITIOUI IUllNlll •"• Uyle of lNVESTOlt$ ltEAL NAMalTAT•MllNT otherwise Interested In the ESTATE SflltV ICES .•• Ho. J T ... falloWl"t '91'-,, dolflo bull· wi II and/or estate: Cef',.••te f'lau, ~, .. 100. CllY of ,,... ._. A petition has been filed N .. ,_, BH<ll, c-ty of 0r..,.., •Ei o wASHIOH -P1tEcis10H
L I B Rh I h SUie of Gelllonlle, did., Ille Jttl\ .. y METAL CAAl"TllfO 1"9 Meftt'Ovle by aur ne . ea n t e of l'•ttr..wv. '"'·.., """"81 <-•. Avenue, Unit '· Newport ... ell, Superior Court of Orange dl1ao1 ... u.. .. 10 pertner1111p end '-"'°'lll•9*> Countv requesting that wmi...ie M r r•181'-.. 1M1rtften ••ict Edwero Wetltloll, .. ..,. w.
L I 8 Rh be tllerell\. k lllOeBllld. .. ,...,c:.l...,.,...,WI aur ne . ea ap. s.141 ~ '" .... 1111..,,. w111 11e Tiii• ......;. 11 ~..., 11y.,. If\· po i n t e d a s per son a I <-ucted w ...,.... o. Mor.._.., di 1-.81 representative to ad-•II• •Ill ,.., •"d dl1c11er" •II " ~~
m in iste r the estate of 11•11111"MddHIUoftllellmi-r• '"''' ...,..._. .,.,. wec1 w1t11 , ..
TM '°'""""" ...,._ I• 001no tiuSl·j -···· (II ACCENTS, m ACCENTS av CHEllYL. 2111 Mettert! Orlwe, Newport llHdl, CA f2Ml. JOHN S. APGAR, 2211 Mergerel Orl¥e, Newport llffdl, CA f2MJ, Thll butlneu b conduetad by M In· 01¥10..•I. JoMS.~ Thia 11.•-1 wes llled wllll ,,. County Clef'll Of Or-c-iy OftJUM
11,IMI. fll'411J Pvbll-Or ..... CoHI Oelly PllOt, J-17.24,Jlllyl,l ,1'11 ~I
~~--~-~----
PUBLIC NOTICE
<el,,. •II ..-let...., .... le tlle """· C-ty Clefll of Or ..... C..,"IY .., E l m er L ester Woodfi n l'un'* noeke ••...,.., -'"" tflet J-• , .. 1 fl1C1T1TOU11us1NEU (under the Independent IN Uftdtn9Wd wlll ..... ,....... • . fl1WIP• NAMllSTATIMCNT
Administration of Estates ble, '""" 1fllt .. , °"' "".,, *•· P.-i111'11d 0r-. c:..11 0.11, f'lloe, .... T.1':!.!0.!!owi.. 1111 penona ••• 001"' 110fl In<..-... by Ille oUlef I" Illa -J -1t 17 JA .Ny 1 t"1 tttMl -·---Act). The petition Is set for N1mewlftu.-of1 .. t1nn. • • • ' • RAPID 011APH1cs INC., 417 s. hearing In Dept. No. 3 at OATEO AT lf••Port IH<ll, -""''"su-.0r-.,c:.tlfomle nW1
700 CI · C t O I '81"°""'' "'"*"..., °' J-. '"'· PUBLIC NOTICE s.m w. v1.11,..,,, 1tep1o Gf'ejlflla vie en er r ve, ...,...0,~ 11K., • c:.tlfONll• COtPW•llon, •17 s. West, In the Citv of Santa A1e11 1... A11oMN Mein St-1. 0r.,.., c.i1tom10*'
Ana, California on July 1, P1.1011.,., 0r.,.. c-1 oe11, Pl ... , fl1CT1nous auMN•ll T1111 IMINA 11 <OfldUCIM lly • <•· 1981at9:30 a.m . J-17• ... ,, ... , MAMmnATUMMT P«•llol\.
IF YOU OBJECT to the .,.!.":.~......,. --1' Wint """· ='w~= llK.
granting of the petition, PUBLIC NOTICE HA•• ulfAISSANCE. um Preldltlt
you should either appear Mert.iertte f'ertt••Y. •'°· M1n1e11 T1111 •Wemeflt -1118" w1111 , ..
at the hearlnn and state fllC1'1TIOUl9UStN•U VleJe,CA...._ C-ty Cletll Of Oraf1119 C...nty °" ''"' MAMll ITATmMllNT LINDA ,If.AH GUCNETTE, 1.0IJ J-I, lt81. your objections or file Tlle1ot!N'"9.--•reOOlfttbuM-f'IOvtrl..efll,~lfteue1,CAn•n. ,.,.._
W r itten objections with the MM .. , Tll& llll.tllftft111cOftdlletH11y et1 '"· f'11t1111NO Ore1199 coes1 o.u, Pliot, THf. ESCAQO, 7UI 511,,.r SlrMI. dl¥ ..... I. J-10, 11, 24, July I, 1'11 ?l>w.I court before the hearing. ,.,.NI Pertt,CA••· u-J.GeflN41•
PUBLIC NOTICE Your appearance may be ANH MAI NOUYIN. Jt.JO ,.,..., T1111 .......-... meet w1tto .,.
In person or by vour at· Str•t,e-~CA•• c-trGter119fOre1•Cow1tv°"J-tornV. TUY-DIEM THAlf·TltOHG, .. u 12, ,..,, -----------
1 Y 0 U " R E A W. CIMllO'Mll, All'••· 0!'91198, CA flt64W1 MOTtC• M IMTIM'tlON TO ,.. "'61. l'vtlll ..... 0'81111 CMlt Delly f'llet, llL.L ••At: f'ROf'•RTY CREDITOR or a cont-.HUY NOUYf.H·TU. 1 .. su ... , J-t1,J4.Ju1Yt,e.••1 21tM1 NOTICE 1s HE1tliaY 0 1 vE~
ingent creditor of tt'9 de-Str.-t,9-l'ert1,CAtom. 1tWSllMl•Edco..Se<t1 ... Jn6J.s,tc11 --~ st fit DIEM-....u<>NG TltAN, 1602 N. all f'-*lk At19M .... ~lt<Mrlt.e, cea...u, you mu e your 1<1111, •D1,s-AAM,CA"1*· PtJBUC NOTICE 111e u rpor•llon• ."o 111• .••"•r•• claim with the court or cw-i.e.....,..,,, .. suwr Stt•t. ,..,..,c..,,.. 111tJ-•, ""· ,,. her-4 present It to the personal ._ P_,CA,.. et Edll<etlOfl., 1:11e Newi-t..Meul representative aprnlnted 0-.... ...,.,,..., Wit H. Kl ... , # 0 7, tlCmCITOClllCMlOltl Ulllllff kMol OltlYICI et Or..,..I
b t .. _ rt Ith ......... IMtaAM.CA~ W.UUCT........ ,_..,, c.tlfW!lle, ........ r~ y .... cou w n rvur ~ .......... ~ ... ..,•llmlt• 119o.•ttMWU.C.C.I tlelltf l,,...,.... ........ Ul efrw
months from tht date of .. ,.l'tNrtlll.. Houo 11 "'""' ,1"'" 10 111e ,,...ny~...,, .. ,,.,....,. 10.uuc'" first Issuance of letters as Qi.-11...,"" cre4l1tetut11W1H1MUs1ccE•T••· ,, • .., 1eweM 111 oi. c11., .. , ....
Provided In 'Section 700 of T111t ......,_ -111e11 •*' u. 1Nc .. • c•111er111a o r,.reu•"· Mesa, Of•" c-ty, ce111er"'•· C-••~"°' ... e-; .. -., ,,_,_, ............... ...,_ .. ,_.., -.. '"' "'#~ the Probate Code of -.. 1t11. sm IMMlt .,..,,.,ece, cu., ot 11V1M, Sitt" ... -11191'1kulerir ._,~ Callfornla. The time for "' c-1r ot 0r ... •* ot c.11tett11a 111 .. .,_,..,......_ ,
f l.In 11 ' Ill not• 1111_.11 .... 0r.,...CM110.1rf'I-. Nl•'*"'"......,"*"'"•m-. Tiie 11......,.llllMIMmlllifft~ Q C 8 ms W X· -17,M,.Jljjyt,l,1'11 ,,...., .. JOffM L UNOf!Oltl. TrMtl-, ac;~ lllid el Tlw.e MllllOfl fll""'
plre prior to four mont.l'ls ...-.. ...... __._ "'• o..-""••re• T1te11H11d o>,sH,ot1rl from the CS.'-Of the hear-c-t,ettot.,..._.1......,c_.v., De1i.,.,-.1,flft'Mltllle&M1.
,,_noticed 1boVe. Going Into °' ........... ~ .... 11t A••"c1 .. d .. 1'1"' 1
Ou MAY Ex""-"INE Tiie ~ te lie t'~ i. ,.,rc""8•,,....nva"'llwlttllfl•lll
I"\'" Bualne1a? ~,... .. ...,... •: All ...... 111 1' , .. , *"" ••• ...,.r11-11 the file -ept by the court. .,.., ......,., ....,_. ...... ••"'• ,,.. .._, ... ,.. .. u .. u•••
e$lltt , you may fife • re· .. '"'"" MlllllC CllMet'.,.. ...,... " ,,_., '· .._ .. t:• .. cl9'1111.l'll
quest wtth the court to,.._ •• 1"Ulf•d by •••. r::::=:-.c~. ::.==~.-:=::. •• If you are Interested lf'I the •"1"_..._. ... ...._ ... """" 1e11ee1 oi.rkt•ttt•.-.c. ~
11 t•IVI spec'81 notke of the ft. W b U 8 l ft. 8 8. I Tl1U11IUr_., ..... __.. ..... Oftb .. llP ...._....A-olcano to add land to Hawau? ~"~"!.°"T.:' :::.':n::-:~~ uat111 • flcUUou• s:::a-m:~w.~ :&:e!=. eounts end reports Bu.an ... NlflMt muet iw111L&.. ..... __ 1t•• iO. _._ ............
12,000 feet below ..... ocean turface· described In Section 1200.S ~·••r '"'' name YOIHA, IUtT• "'· TUSTIN, c:.lelel_......_ __
u of t .. -"""lfoml Pr &.. --= ,..._... ~ ,... .......... ,., ........ --... ,.,...... ,, .. and la oaly 2,142 feet beQeatb R. , .. ..__ I obew ,.,. --. ,..._ .... ..._,........ .. ..,.. .................. _
I• a report PNMDt.d to the M11ual 1 COCS.. • cal ... DAIL '9LOT .. ,..,...... •...., 0t•1ct. 1111
tl I tb A I ....... ..._ ..... ,,........, A-,CllllMeM,~. mee •I o • mer can N 1....,.. l'ft•IR 111 t.IQAl.!DIPARTMINT ... ..._ _ _.._..__. 0ATl1M11tu,1"'
GeophJllcal Ualon lll Baltlmon, he 1 irlstel la•UI A•• fOf fonM and fvt1Mf ~--~"' .. _...,. =:;i::::-1. aaldttmlfLoWcoaU. ... pvwtq•j a. ....... ftJii: .. ..., ' tntorM .. an. Nno,,..11,,. ..... .,.._.... .. .., illllid 4*lld be formed tM Hm• Publlthld OrMQt Coe1t ,,..._u .. ~ , .. ..,.,-..
. ' -·111
PUBLIC NOTICE
COi IU f'E lltOll COUltT Of' CMAl'OllMIA
COU .. TY 0" ott....a
,. Cllltc CllllW °"" ... . .... ......... ~..,. MAlllltAG• Ofl: P•llTICINUt: M U TUO..O TAI lllSPOlfDENT: .IOIE~H tN• DllfH
SUMMOMI (flAMtLY I.AWi
CAim NUMB•• OMmlt
lllOTIC• Y .. ...,,. .... --.n.c-'-r ........... ~ ........... .... ... ,. .._.,...,...... ...... . .................. .... -.....
11, ......... -.. ~·-•"8rwy "' ... ....-., .,... ........ .. ........,, ..... ,_,......ff
...... 1 ..... .,..,_,.,..., ......... AVllOI U1ted II.a aide deMe•••de, •I lrlMul ........... '*"'• IH. ... .... '"" ... -... "'· ,......,.. .......... -...u. .. ......_ ... ........ 11u .... -.. .. .._ .. _ .. .. ........... -...... ...... ••nrl• l•Mffl•••-•to, de ••to
--..... ._.. .......... 11 .... , . ._...,,,_._, ........ . llM!pe. I. TO TH E ltES~OENT TM petltlonff lies fllecl • .,..,,...,
conc:ernlne "°"" ln8rrl-. 11 'l"MI 1•11 to Ille • '"'** wl1111n "deys Of the
d•I• .... , ""' -I• --.. YOU. your dOf..,11 mey Ille .,..,., -
,.,. <O<W'I may -· • 1""9Menl ,_ 1elnlno lnJuncll,,. or otNr oroe" con· <ernlno dlwll!Ofl Of ..,..,_,,y, ._ .. 1 111ppor1. cchlkl <uttodv, Chlkl .._,, •llorMy lwi, c•ts. •nd suc11 eci.r •• 11•1 .. may be t ....... by .... <-'
TM ~·111-"I al ·-·· i.k11>9 of ,.,.,.,.., or property, or ollltr co1.1rt eu1norl1ec1 procffdlr191 mey e110 r• • .. 11 001..0· Morch23, 1W I
~A ~oncn.
Clerk Bv J . Ool><o,
Deputy LowOtfk.MOf VAN OAO& UNTNE•
lltJW.1'7'11M.-,
h i .. m le11ta AM, call-• tll't6
11141 Ml·UU PubllsMCI Or-Coo l Oelly Pltot.
J -10, 11. l•. July I,"" 1660.fl
PUBLIC NOTICE
IOU LOSE
Alill
WHEN
YOUL03E
AFDREST
Even a duck
is out of
luck during
a forest
fir&.
IOU LOSE
Alill WHEN
YOU LOSE
AFDREST
The quick
brown fox
isn't always
quick enough
to iump the
quick orange
flame. •
w11 tM Nit ol tM HawaU ebalDj Delly Pllat,Jw.1l, 1~ ta-aa1 ....:..=ewe....,,_, ~.:;-C:C:::., ........ • .. , 17 ____ .... __ •--~--~"·-.... .. .... :awtrl,ttll .,....,~.,. ___ .......... _ .........
1
•
TRY THESE
CLASSIFIED
INFLATION
FIGHTERS I
GJVow Thu Can
Sell More ...
with Daily Pilot
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Only $3
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$1 .50 a day .
Advertise one or more
Items valued up to $100.
Each additional line is
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Sorry, no commercial ads
allowed.
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or use your
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c!ftoW.. .c!fteW...
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DIMES
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Advertlae Items up 10 S50 In value In
OlmH·A·Llne ada every Saturday In the Dally
Piiot. Bring your ad with caah to any of our
three convenient office• or mall your copy
with e check or money order for t!M correct
amount. 20c per llne, $1 .00 minimum. Sorry.
no llveatock, produce or plant• and no
commercial ads are allowed. Each Item muat
be priced with no Item over SSO. Olmea-A·Llne
ads may be placed al the Costa Meae oftlce
until 3 p.m. Friday.
THE BIGGEST
GARAGE SALE ON THE
ORANGE COAST
IS IN THE
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIEDS
Orange Coast DAILY PfLOTNJednosday, June t7.19a1. •
• •
The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 ........ •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ga•r• I OOZ G••ar• I OOZ I 002 .... ,... t OOZ . I 00 INDEX
T•~ Y• a.. can •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·5678
ll8US(S fOI SAl[
0-.al
llelbOalal...S .. li.o.PtNNiW.
Ca11ia4taao BH<>h CtrOMMi Mar 0...M•• l>Ma Paiftl a,..,..
"-alaV&IJeJ .-.i..., .... h lMM lAl,..•ech lAl~llllb l.Al1IN NlclMll MIMlool Vlt.lo ~ .... ':~:b . t:.!u::.C•plllr•no
llMI .. &di
t':t...'i!:: Molllk .._, Salo
IW£STATE A<roc• lar Sale Apartmonla lot Sal•
Bt&<b "'W.rtJ . ~,;..r:, Lr~:,pu =-~~;:r!'~ o..i.x• Ulll11S.i. .............. O•M ·-·--1'\J lllClwllrlal PtopertJ Lota lot Sale. MoOllt Hrne 1'rlr Prk• Mo..nto,Ou"rt.Re10f"t Or~t Co Prop ~.,it~iProp
R&n<hM.rarm"?. Gro•eo lltal Ettolt &atla•••• Roi &llato Waawd
IEJITALS
lio..a4:1 l'llrnubed IW..Sn Unlltrnlabed llou-f\irn or Uni
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S..mmor R•olal•
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G&talH '°'Rut OI Ike R ttllal
S....1MU RtN.al
lndu•lrlal RtnUI r:~: W•nled
M11t Ren\•&1 .
BUSINESS, INVEST·
MOH, FINANCE
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ANNOUNCEMENTS,
nRSONALS l
LOST l FOUND
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
,. •• ...,...Motlu:
All real estate ad·
vertlsed in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Houa·
ing Act ol 1968 which makes it illegaJ t.o ad·
vertlae "any preference,
limitation, or dis-
crimination based on
race, color, religion,
s~x . or national origin,
<Jf an intention t.o make
any such preference,
limitation, or dis·
crimination. ••
This newspaper wiJI not
knowin¥1Y accept any
advertulng for real
estate which Is in viola·
lion oft.he law.
...... for Sde
~:.:.i··········ic,·021
•••••••••••••••••••••••
PROPERTY MGR.
Model
Homes
for
Sale
Hours: 1 pm to Spm. From
$173,000.
Laguna Niguel Realty:
496-4040.
Homeowner assessmenl avallable al
sales office. Prloes effective for date
ol this publication •
~ilc;l
. !AVCO~ Oeu 1lap1,., lftc. Cimarron Court, Laguna Niguel.
CA 926n (714) 830-5050
PENINSULA
Fixer
Only steii-to the aurl, is
this bargain fixer. Bring
paint brushes & shovels
& cHh in on S$$ Call now
@
SEA COVE PROPERTIES
7J4.63J-6990
CA.MEO SHOltES
Outstanding ocean view
home on fee land. 3 1
bedrooms, family room,
formal dining room, 5
bath, gorgeous pool.
Large lot in prestigious
area. $72.5,000. 100/o DOWH
WOOOIRIDGE
IEA.un
Only $147,500. 3 Bdrm.
2~ bath. double garage,
air cond., fplc and only 2
yeanold.
759-1616
Licensed real estate ------------------agent for property ElljoyReti,........ r.,_ A•ail
At-11/4'
management. SaJary +
comm . Must work
weekends and summer.
Send Reaume to Box 748
Daily Pilot, P.O. Box
1560, Costa Mesa. Ca.
92626
Al\nOulK'ement.s C•r Pool SIOO IMCREDllLE ~ New luxuriows 2 & 3
5.:iuo Bd rm. Condo opportuni-~ ty. If you have qualiflca·
~ lion or cash problems.
HAllORRJDGE
Award winning
"Jodelle'" estate home.
1st resale offering on
this exquisitely appoint·
ed townhome with
massive view ol bay,
ocean, coastline & night
lights . Offer ed at
$885,000.
IA.LANCE I 2'120/o
Spacious 3 Bdrm 2 bath
condo. French doors to
patio. New stove and
microwave oven .
carpets paint, extras.
Pool and party room
W alk to Wes trliff .
$145,500.
IA1al Noll«• Loot 6 Found
hrtonalt• Sorlal ClutJa• ,.... .......
SEJYICES
1!1,1•'111111·· ,\: ~· 11 ..
i!:1 .. il l1ll '>
MOllLE HOMES
~ .. .._ Dt...nary
EMfllOYMENT &
PREPARATION
Sttwiot. ln•lrucllon Job Wanted•
SHAZAM
1UX1 We have a financial
partner to assist you to
purchase or lease with
option.
••• EslherWeborg
2012 Highland
NeWJl()rt Beach
You are the winner or
two free tickets ($14
value) tot.he
H1n•1 b -l•) '>"h!J f.r,~t.rrn:
l .1.,tLlul I Prof BlcJq
NEWPORT HACH
Channing 2 Bdnn dou-
ble wide. Steps to bay
$49,508.
1 Bdrm ultra nice, m a
fun park. $36,000. Htlp Yl•nl«I. M 6 f"
MEJCHANOISE
""''9~• Apphanc••,.
AllChon
IOO$
IOIO
IOU --ll030
WILSON P ilK
CONDOMINIUMS
380 W. Wllaoo,C.M.
Open. .. 1~5
631·5055
WOILD FAMOUS
IOY AL "'2ZAH HORSE SHOW TURTLHOCK
2 Bdrm, patio, friendly
park, S29.SOO. Pool. rec.
bingo. etc.
::!!':.':: .. •I.en• I• l •nwrH • Eqwpmul ~b
Dot• ~ff lo You f\Jnutwe
:: Trade your old stuff for
:: new goodies with a
June30tbruJuly 1 HIGHLANDS
ANAHEIM A s l u n n i n g
. rlu-~· /¥I .Mif'~
c ...... Sal• ........,. Convention Center achievement by Pollock
Tickets are good for Interiors. Exquisite lill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I ::: Classified ad. 642-5678
_,
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Mt.1.Mt'll ln.1\nune~l' Olntt Yurn 6 Equip Peu ~'::~~~ Spartiftl Cooda !iLort.ll-tuUl•r ~Toc1io.H1r1.St•,....
BOATS l MARINE
EQUIPMENT
Alrtron
Cami-n.Salt Rent El«'tn<~n ~~:r:.~· Molor H m•.Sale Ren I
Tra11tt-1.TraYtl !~~~~~.\i•rt•
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AUTOS, IMPORTED
Gt'Mral . Alt. Romeo Audi
AUIUn He•l•t BMW c~ ~ OaLaua Fernrl f'l•l
Hond• . Ja1uor J.,....n .. Kormanq9~• !Alnlllr ....... Mud& ••• Mt~ .... MG MOB Opel . •• • • •
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DAILY PILOT'
CLASSIFIED ADS
&42-5e78
June 30th performance decorating thruout Utis r:
at 8:00 p.m. and may be 4 Bdrm. 1 sly home
claimed by calling with separate dining "~" """8 t 272 room and large master -=~c.=...-;:;.;"";..;..;;.'•""'e:;;.;x"".-=-'"'"" ---• s u It e . A n e w a n d
WANT ADS
SEE YOUR
ADIN PRINT
IN 24 HOURS
Place your Daily Pilot
c la ssifie d ad before
5: 30 p.m. and it will run
in the next day's issue.
The Daily Pilot is the
only afternoon Orange
County newspaper to
off e r you this 24·hour
service.
Stop by our of lice or
·call 642 ·5678 and a
friendly ad·visor will
help you place your ad.
You can charge your ad
or use BankAmerlcard
or Master Charge.
DAILY PILOT
642-5678
exciting offer ing
$312,000. WORK
WONDERS
WORLDWIDE
Lose something vah1a·
ble! Place an ad in our
Lost a n d Found coJ.
umns. That's where peo-
ple look when they"v.,e
found an item of value.
To place your
Want Ad
Call
642-5678
SPICTACUl.Al & lill l A.CU EST A Tl
IM TUmM HIU.S
Well, really it'a only 2.975 acres according to the
Tax Assessor. Nearly 200 avocado and orange trees
surround the charming, tradlhonal. 5000 aq. ft.
home that has 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, 3 fireplaces (in
dining room. library & livlng room). random width
pegged oak floors and a kitchen thafs a gourmet's
delight. All this plus attached gueat quarters with 2
more bedrooms, kitchen & huge family room.
There ·a a 45 ft. pool with cabana & bath, horae
corral and ROOM FOR A FULL SlZE TRAINING
RING as well as stables, tennia courts and almoat
everything else needed for the co~te estate. The
financing is as attractive as the property. With only
30% down the owner w ill carry the balance at leas
than the going conventional rate. ABSOLUTELY
THE FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED & priced to Mii at
$4.250,000. CALL WAL TEA PERSHALL EVENINGS
AT (714)644-5129 or at
50UT'Hl.AM» llALTOIS
'" ................ d, ,.. 144-1440
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATf SERVICES
llVIMI TlllACI
llST IUY IN TOWN
$75~000 down w1 l1 buy th ls
exceptionally well planned home
on an extra large lot acl'OIS from
the park. 3 bedrooms. family
room. small stud)' oU muter
bedroom. Drastically reduced to
$385,000 fee.
WCY IOll
..
'L ~1.1·y '\,
1\YLOR CO.
IU<A I. I c 11<:--. ·,1111 1 · l!l·H>
A VHY SPICW. HOMI
with features that are hard to find
today . Large oversized lot.
Immaculate landscaping front & rear,
cozy workshop off 2-car garage,
wood-burning fireplace & a warm,
friendly feeling throughout. See this
2-b"edroom & den home. Now. $183,000.
Call for appointment.
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO.. l.IALTORS
2111 S•Jo ........ loM
HEWPbRT CENTER. M.I. 644-4t I 0
STEPS TO IEACH
2 bdrm each unit +
room & bath off 2 car
garage. Good w/s rental
area. S2S01000.
associated
BAOKfll':> WEAL TURS
J,\)}l, V'f 8olh"J ~' ( It-" I
WHA rs UHl(i)UE
AIOUT UM19UE
TOWNHOME-Jasm1ne
Creek 3 Bdrm. 2300
sq.ft . on greenbelt with
views. Asking S385.000.
WHITE SAJLS 3
Bdrm, 2 bath home on
large lot Ocean and bay
views $42.5,000.
COUNTRY FRENCH
In Spyglass, every detail
of this magnificent home
IEDUCID
$100,000
OCEAMNOMT
Choice comer duplex. 3
bdrm. 3 bath up, 2 bdrm.
2 bath down. Can con-
vert to a larger bom'
SELLER WILL HEL!'
F INANCE AT 13 '7.•
$795,000!
lalboo lay Prop. . ......
•675-7060•
suPaDUPH
Beautiful, immaculate,
nicely landscaped 4
bdrm home on cul-de-'
s ac. Spacious rooms,
view of golf course from.i
property. Owner will
help with financing. On·
ly $139,500. Call no~
979-5370.
ALLSTATE:
REALTORS
EAST SIDE
Bargains Galore! We
have the right one for
you. All sizes, pools too.
Great financing, Call for
more details. •
is custom. 5 Bdrm. 41, @
baths, view. S975,000 fee.
YOU 'LL FALL IN
LOVE Absolutely darl· SEA COVE
in-g 3 Bdrm country PROPEDTfES home, perfect in every "
way. Bricks. beams 714-631·6990
French doors. Irres1sta· -------..._,.
bleat S22S.OOO.
PARK L IKE IN
BAYCREST-30 trees,
spa and pool,, 4 Bdrm,
plus family r oom .
Decorator perfect and
good financing S375.000
DOVER SHORES
Spotless 4 Bdrm, 4 ba .
overlooking the Baclc
Bay , with pri vate
beaches. S510.000.
THA T"S WHAT'S
UHl9UEAIOUT
U,_.1001: 11VMl:S'
RealtorS, 675-6000 ~
If it's got
wheels,
you'll move
it faster in a
Daily Pilot
classif ied
ad.Call
642-5678 and a
friendly ad-
viser w ill
help you
turn your
wheels into
cash.
RCTaylorCo
6 40-9900
SEAVIEW
If you desire guarded gate
community, great central
location , a ll the ameniti es
including 4 bds. 2 112 baths, formal
din. rm, exercise pool & spa, then
see our SEA VIEW New Bedford.
ONLY $379,500. The financing is
fantastic!
RCTaylorCo
., 640-9900
CE
llDlll ILlllS CD.
OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE .
LUXURY COMDO
Co n ve ni e nt Locat ion . Two
Be drooms, Two Baths. Plush
Carpets. Plantation Shutters.
.Skylights. Top Security. I..ock Up &
L eave When You Wish. Large
,Assumable 10~% First Trust Deed.
Only $269,000.
llG CANYOM CUSTOU IUILT HOMI
Overlooking 18th Fairway. ln The
Family Wing There Are Four Large
Bedrooms, Each With A Bath;
Master Has A Fireplace, Two.large
Walk-In Closets, French Doors
Openin& To A Brick Terrace . Formal Dining, Gourmet Kitchen,
Bonus Room With Bath, Plus
Maid •a Quarters. Call For
Appointment. $2,200,000.
10•£911$ ... J .. ll&~• .. s~t-.llllOll!"Ulll•• .. s•s!ll"P•o ........................... , 11'"441111!4~=.,.a,..4•5"'41!1""•""'• ... •.,.,-.,., ... , ... ,..,.._"!l•""'•~a~5~-~~-7 ._ .. ------·---..
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Or!np Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, June 17, 1981
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REALTORS
67S..Hll
OwMt' wll .............. , ...
. ...... ..... Mr loclt•d .... -... .... pl•• tr•Hi I 14r:-+ 1flNly, ···~ .......... c-~ ..... ::2 •
SJ00,000 OI ..._ + 2 UJtt:-' ~11
.... fw ...... H .. SS0.000. C4ll Cole of
, · Mflt 714/ '7 5-H I I. .
,
-COLI OF NIWPOIT 11.ALTOIS
2115 I. Coelt Hwy .. C.-.. Mw
675-5111
-----~ -<""<7"~ 11dUfo4.A.UFaUFJO.fa---"T
Dalebout
Bay &Beach
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 19~9
COM! WITH US ••• TO WISTCLIFF.
EXCEPTIONALLY NEAT FOUR BEDROOM
HOME .. COUNTRY KITCHEN WITH EATING
AREA .. OAK CABINETS .. NEW
APPLIANCES .. BUTCHER BLOCK .. NEW
CARPETS THROUGHOUT .. CUSTOM
DRAPES AND WALLPAPER .. '299,500.
I 617 WISTCLlff Dlt. M.I. 631-7300
~ • bdrm redec. family Call tbe 1peetall.ata at i.1e-remodeled oo lee RDIODEL Wide channel view from apectacular home ar8o. ~ Plau. tbe condomiJlium in· bWlclable lat. lo ibe tov• lbr, Iba, fam rm, formal
architectural deslaned 4.bdrm, 5 bath, CDMCOITAM tlM,500. Le ... /opt.loo. formaUoncea&er. l.YN.W .41M751AGT. dlnlnt tm, ~ourmel
pool home Slip for 2 larie boat.a. rws IMCOt• <>wner/yt.fT!=H. Toucbill.clDtReally O..,SllW tardeo kllcbea. LI•!:;
Sl,495,000.SummerOccupancy." OC'IBdrma.a.o.ewttb IACDAYM.I. __, o.tef...., ::1ra~~.~.1c.u
I 1 o lat• d m •tr Super prtvate 211ty, lbr, * *DW"IM£ Prime Dua Polo\ Owner{TW>'J!O:•
UDO ISU HOMIS
Featured on Homes Toun this lovely
traditional spaclou.s, custom 3 bdrm, 3
bath homeL~~wly redecor~ted. Priced
to sell quic.uy at $t75,000. M•t 1ee. ·
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus
lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam c~ilings. Great for entertaining .
$420,000. Best price for the money.
PENINSULA POINT llACHFIOMT
Panoramic bay & <>cean vlew at
wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3
bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featur·
ing marine room . $1,385,000.
NEWPORT CREST CONDO
2 bdrm. den, spacious Plan 8, im·
m~culate. Low priced at $215,000_.
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
' 1 I ~· \ y . l I• ( J, • '.. I!, f, , J f1 If.'
COMtieCIAL +UYI• Spacious 9 bdnn. 2 bath
apt. Bltina, wet bar,
fireplace, atrium. Over
500 sq. ft. of buaine11
space + 4 car garaae.
Priced at $350,000.
'bdrm/parent retreat or Z~ba, CONDO w /t1e rn""' lea duplex oo tomer lot
in-law cartn bdrm cot· t'-lllh private rear yard • ii tbe key to um aovety 3 near Daoa Martna. z IA YPIOMf llAUTY
t•I•· ADY way you patio. M-r other tood BdrbomelnNorthwood. bdrm, 1 ba up, l bdrm lrY.fll•s ...
describe lt • lt'• charm· featurt1. Owner/BJCR. A11umable lit, owner down beamed cln&. Newport'• exclu1lve
ioa, u9 to date and 549-0NlorM-lSM wm aaalat wttb 2nd and Crplc, diDlnl are•. mc:l Ptnbllula Poklt. Newly
beautifully decorated. By builder • .Eut.llde a•· carry a 3rd. ~tallc;>n patio. S1",000 coutructed t Bdno • ba
Priced at '280.000 wltb awnable. Cwtom condo, pool, tennia. Dent wait, Mll1loo Realty residence wtt.h pvt. boat
very 1peclalftnandn1. 3 br z~ ba bldr'a call now. J\llt reduced to 4M-C17Sl dock. SUli0,000 lnclud-
CALL Foa Dlf AILS modei. all uwadea " S165,000. HWTY ! Lo PrkHtl v.. inl tbe land or h.,2115,000
644-7211 prof. decorated . I) -Attractive terms. Co· leasehold. Owner/ ~HS,000.&05312 ~I \\Qodbrldge operative seller. North Builder Dan Bibb.
CONTRACTORS Oppty, Realtu Laauna Beach houae. ~8'7~5-~23=11:;..,_-___ _
Aaaume ta ooo loan. on 111 Call own . tt7-5CM8. OCEAN FRONT Duplex 195 ooo 4 iR in Men 551-3800 & Trl·Plex. Xlnt loc. No~tb Needs work •t21 1rrHct P11wy,lrvlM La.-1 ....... I052 P.P. 67:Hm,8'7~7873.
• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• By Owner. R2. 1225.000. Prine. oaly. Devin Is Co. * *EXCLUSIVE, Foxglove model in Lake Daya 543-8368, Evea 4142.Qll Park. 2 Br. den, 2 ba,
875-lJM •--------1 Just li.ted and all ours. vaulted ceiling, Fttnch *ASSl .. IBLE Well pricecd 3 Bdrm doon. Aaume at to"4. PAlnesHI' -....-condo in bea~ul Wood· 1154,900,owner. DW'\11 lN. bridge. C&ll for details. 831-7634, 75-2465 _
Sl60,000par.... S20K under market. on FANTASTIC terms. •IY OWlB•
The perfect dual MeaaVerde.4Br3ba+ Sl27,9SO Aaaummable hi up
ownenbip property witb d n many ext r u {g) Pacific bland VIUage.
2 almost equal 2 bdrm. 2 1~,Soo. Ml....,., · ~I "9odbrldge Beaut. 2 br, formal dr, ba units with master fteahU 4 lrce yard, all amenities.
suites, at.one Clftplacea i---------1 com m pool. 1 pa. and wood beamed ceil· FAMl..YHOMI 551-3000 $149,900. Clae to bch .
in&s . aU on an ovenlze Larae 1 year old home in azt BurHn Pkwy. Crvlne '93-s.56
aot with private patios Costa Mesa with 3 -===-------1
and decks. '320,000, 10% bdrm1, 3 baths, den and fl Mh.&o. Yleto 1067
in'tereat financing. family rm, 2 fi~placea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALL MOW L&e back yard. Cto.e to
644-7JI I 1boppln1 and parka. Town & Country
Good aaawnable loans. Q[AL'K)Qg
rJD.Nl[i[L
lll\1 Ll y &.
l\SSUllAI ES
1024
$225,000.
WATERFRONT
HOMES
REAL ESTATE
631-1400
PRIY ACY rLUS
Holly Plan in
Northwood. 3 Bdrm.
xtra lg mstr bdrm.
Backs to orange grove.
PAITY IN
HAlllVIEW SmaahlDI family room
with wet bar. Un·
bclievab'l beautiful en·
tertaioer 1 patio. 5 Bdrm
Sommenet oo fee la.nd.
Absolutely immaculate
move-l o condition.
Creative financing
available.
•
RED CARPET
< 754-1202
OCIANVIEW
•••••••••••••••••••••••It!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ A11umable loan . LalleMlu•Vlefo -......._ ....... """""..-.--...-..-~--------10.. Pollet SlM,900. A splendid n-toch C:Oun· MOVE IM ••••••• ••••••••••••••• ----=Sc:::S""'l-'· 1:.::1:.::0:..:0'----• try home ln the gated B~·~·s£~oc~~!e.d ~·.1
Spacious 4 Br Harbor
View Hills with lrg
bonus rm, newly re -
modeled le pro(. decorat-
ed In wann earthtonea.
Beat. location. Beaut.
yardl with new pvt pool,
spa, le gazebo. Too good
to be true at $419,900.
Prio. only. Patrick
Tenore. 631·12166.
• 4 .,, r. , ~ f ' ., " COHDl110H 1---------4 Orangetree Plan 2, 1 Br community ol Tres Via-• Oc•...,. ~ SAMDDOLLARS li!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~--------l·Sharp 3 Bdrm, S years Dll.UXI COMDOS + loft, adult comm .. ten· tu on tbe ahore of Lake
Overlooking Newpo"' Thia 3 Bdrm 2 Bdrm $85 ooo
1
new. largeopenarthkitcben, IM PRIS11GIOUS nis, pool, streams, xlnt Mlaaion Viejo wbithh 4 Harbor entranc e . duplex presents a gr~at REAL ISTATI lovely atrium, e tone ARIA location. By Owner.' Dys bedrooms, 3\AJ at s, ===------
Catalina I.al. le popular investment opportunity Lovely 3 ~ 1~ bath. cFaoryetsao· Aa~~!.!.,134en·t900to· Some have panoramic/· 644·3332,eves833-1257 · ramlly room. r1o1r'!'al VERSAILLES
Big Corona beach. in West Newport. The IMVISTOll d ble l ~ ..,..,,...,,. coastline vtews-aU are PERFECT dioina room. ving 2Br, ocn view, low dwn. Coastal approved to ...... au·on ol this property Always wanted to invest ou garage, year see, call~Wl m ·1nut'"'1 to beach le room and pool if you'd l'f•ri Sl29K build a sinlle ramlly re-""" -but don't think you home protection plan. -"' p• ._ ..._. 2 like one. Thia custom no qua 1 ,,.ng. · sidence stretching over (only 2 lots from the can? Let GOLD EN Call645-9l61 harbor. 7 avail. 2br, 2ba, ~ home i. buih with the 730·2270 ofc. 642-2682
' 125' wide (2 k>ts ). Can ocean and steps to the WEST REALTORS fromSl.55.000. in Turtle Rock Broad· rmestattentiootodetall _!ho=m!!:e.:...·------
you imagine the finished bay) 1couplbedl f~th tlheg show you bow to invest moor. 4 bdnns, 2 ba. and atmosphere. UP TO XLMTTBMS
t rod u ct 1 Askin I unbel eva e mane n witb litUe cash • no te· .A. Private SPA in atrium. 90% FINANCING FOR AV AJLABLE 1•295•AL>A~wner w1·11 make tbia offering re-t ble ···A~:EIEl~inin&B New ca-and tile. An QUALIFIED BUYERS. l ~ ••·ti and art Ask nan pro m. WOODI• • ....., ::W:.-.~ •...-· Sbr, 3ba, fami y rm,
ubordln a.... c sm · · W.--& lltr -..--~ absolutely lovely home, carry le a at.e. in 1 S2J65 000 GOW. _. SCHOOL •• $74.5,000. priced below market at
JACOBS REALTY g on Y • · l4M511 EB IAI E the entire family will en-D.M. ~air $165,000. 1641 Orchard =~·:·~oa~h~l~•~d~Uy~~l=======~==:;;;:;=~ Lovely3BR2Ba,family --... joy. Great financing. 644-9"0 Dr. Santa Ana Hgta. 6 7M'70 6 73-1700 rm, fplc, bltns. dbl gar 493-0202 $197 .500. 7 6o.ol35 Open Sun. 1·5 or may be --.. -.-.-.:.•.:..;•"""•..:.•=-•=-•~·~-~-------~ HOUIS? ~w~/ofp~eQ.nc!e~r~. _s~1_•_9~.s_o_o_. j1!!1!498-!!ll!!!!!!!l!!!!OOl!!ll!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!~~ ---~~==---• shown anytime by appt . ..,.. 3 I ASSUM.AILI o n e 0 f t h e b e s t _646-4380. agt. Mewport IMdl I 069 W I E D E M ANS < B )
LOAMS e q u ea l r i an are as i--------•1 B Toro I 032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....:7~5~1·429=:..3 -----II'
·I
. :·
...
•
..
,•
•,,
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES
lill PIPPHMIU. IUM
Beautiful & spacious. Executive 2
story w/4 BR. 2th baths. Adult
retreat, easy care landscaping &
all upgrades. A fabulous home &
priced just right at $235,000.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
SHORECLIFFS CORtlR $E1~ • • •.• 3 .... l:a:;:i ..... ._, ,. -4 r ... to • &.MM/opt ,....1 ....... ,.. fb • &..tit lot.
NEXT DOOR TO tlWPORT
s,.tlet• ..... -pool ........ .... Ml ... 1rtaoad C.Y ...... to .. ,.,,..
of OWMnlillp'" ..... witll ) ..... .ct 2
....... OwMr .. , qrry ltt TD wlffl
20% c_.. doww pay :•1•. ~ to
$172,000. M•.r lnlH & 20tl:.
631·1400.
RXEE DOLL HOUSE-$165,000 w• to ltffcl: tr.. te:11 am Mewport ............ Ori•• by 209 30llt Street &
:.NE~~· 2 ...... C04p. .... -c ............ ...
... A-. ..... s..... wll ... ..
•• "' .... .., ..... $215,000.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAL ESTATE
Salt•. Rent•. P'-'tv ~nt
2436 W COMt Hwy 31!1 M.rine Ave
Newport Beach ~I~
Hl·l4M 67UMI
AftGUllElfT
C I F It 1 It A E W C E N E l A I E S S
-S C S W T J S A N l G T Q I D It L C 8
C O 0 A I Q 8 N G R A U U S A R E R S
T It S M U T E N 0 8 D R W K l M A A It
W M T W T P A 0 E 1 0 E D l E W C P S
O E I A E R H D S R T l l C W A E L 0
R F l W C 0 P l Q S A N l R N S W I
R A I I C Y U V U S A A C F It A C A A
A G l U A T V A E S 8 G A A K I 0 A I
, U A T l T A M W A [ T A A E M W I 0
VMOlll SMUOSMlC OTROL
S I 0 l l I M T l J 1 Y Y C 1 0 L l M
I RLOTSSULAQEEICYAD
1 S M A I S C M R P E U L T K L L A ' w"to l. T 1A.0 v l . s y I [
Ceataa1; D•t•• a..
DI Ct ..... ,
,....-• 1 or
No qualifying! Small around. 5.5 magnificent OWMIRAMAMCID ••••••••••••••••••••••• OC~OMT
downpayment. Low in· acres with a terrific Large 4 Bdrm 2 bath ASSUMAILE VA $450,000 POOL HOME
terest rates. No loan view. Cloee to schools le h o m e , be a u t I f u l Take over hl&h balance This first time offering Spac cuat home on lge
points. 2. 3, • ..SDR~ and shopping. Owner wallpapers thruout. Cul VA loan on this almost is an estate sale. One ol lot. Has sep qtrs for
houses & townhomea 10 will finance. t685.000. de sac street. Owner will new 3 Bdrm 2 Ba beauty Newport Beach's finest guests + lge matr ste +
Orange and Lal Angeles carry AITD ror 7 years on large lot. Nice up-views. 3 bdrm• home 2 ample bdnns opening
counties. Call for more 17141 673 ... 400 at 13.53 interest. For an gradea, centr. air, lrg ttS23 C~PUs~htVltfE wtth guelt apt or 2 \mill. to view deck. Nearly
details. IJ llt 62 .. 2121 appointment to see. call patio & covered patio. Realonomlca 875-8700 new pool & Jae. Come Goldell w ... air. 540-U.Sl cau for details. LacJ-a leodl I 041 see! Call ror appt. Ruth 14'"'511 HARBOR ....................... WHmWATa YllW Laurie, Rllr.64&-t390
THMOMG
TOWMHOMl7
Call the specialists at
the condominium in·
rormation cent.er.
Toucbstooe Realty
96.14t67
CUUAPNAL
Really a Bal Isle
"Charmer" with loads
of room to live com·
fortably. Living rm
w /beams, brick and in·
terestlng frplc; master
wltb frplc including 3
bdrm. Submit. Owners
flexible. '420,000.
, HERITAGE
. RE~LTORS
-' .. '.( tt ~I I .. \ I\ ~ ,. , ~ ,'(J(IO
Do you have $23,000? As·
sume my low Interest
VA loan. No qualifying .
Spacious 2 bdrm. 2 bath
home. Prin. only. Call
me. 586-2879.
A lfT OF 90• to beach. 10% uswn $I S,OOO D ... HIAYB4 loan. May take oote on " yourprop.udown.4BR Vu condo In Villa Sparkling 3 Bdrm home 2 Ba, rec.-o•u unoraded, Balboa. Aaau.me aoans. o n b e a u t i f u I I Y """"' y,.. Rod landscaped comer lot. w /possible in-law qtn. Sl.37 ,500. Rae gers .
Soothing spa, wood Under $290,000 inclda 631·12186
decking and covered land. Move fast! 7sz...M99
patio. Ocean view. glow-Plan Jll Realty
Ing parquet floors, plush -carpets. gourmet Duplexes, oceanfront,
ltitcben. Lowest price in beautiful ocean view.
the area. $249,500. Perfect location. New Newer SBr Lido Isle
Hucl ..... leodl I 04G condition. Agt. 873-7300 home. For Sa1e, lie, or
••••••••.,.••••••••••••• BAY CREST BEAUTY. s lie opt. for qualified par·
2Br, 1\AJBa Huntington Br. Family Rm. S200,000 ty. Dys 973-9272; Eves & --->-------• Cont. Condo. $76,500. a11umable tat. Owner wit nda 831·57S7.
2 Br condo {Monticello) Hi&h assumable. Qulclt may carry $100,000 2nd. VERSAILLES
991,500. Webb Rlty. sale. 673-2077 Bkr. 499 N. COAST HWY 1 year. '435,000. Call O W M E R
493-0761 p•-p-a:...a..-LAGUNA BEACH Hedda Marosl Agent ir_. _.TE
By Owner. Two 2 Bdrm .....-_... 497-4N8 6'6-1°'4. Toaee&aeU! DE~~ =::i:.:~~o ~~: ~~n°d~e~d~· ~~:h Of'IHDAl..Y 1·5 $65,000DOWM ~;:.'i:e~~iu.c:oo~~c~
FAMTASTIC _.liteCAMAL OWC2Dd.&I0-7464 garage and Iota more. 1533TAHm Sbrpool bomeS.W,500 Newly decorated, pool, ASSUMAILE LOAM Assumable loan. New ocean view custom Open everyday l ·S. Aat. Jacunl. Ocean & Harbor Assume 995,000 aoan at Lovely family home SAVI YC>UaMOHIY I M2·2'101,9112-7824 homea,4BR,fmeat 1300MarlaoLo &G4S768 views +2 car _n .... 1-g.
m • t t L 4 wltb 4 bdnna + 1 br apt.. ~.o-.. t ,,_ ... ,_,,, ~ ...... 10-,., tn eres . arge Little l•land quiet loca·. 3 great .. ~. ry very _________ 1 locauuu. 7.,.,._v, F i r m S 1 3 2 , 0 0 0 .
bdrm homed wtf'th1fam~y tion with tie for 2 18, low down. SellerinedwttU 4 IDltM MolseedlsRylee U,,.IAY o w n er / Ag e n t
room an rp c. o bo S6'75000 help finance. P c o 1~ Bath, co•r lot. Archltect&Developera Weal or Irvine Ave., 4 213/821-79'9 . . qualifying. S1S4,900. Call at.I. • · move fast. Call no• for It 1 Fowler&: Aaociatea ( M 11 s today979-5370. detaila.752-6499 easy terms. As ng -~===::==~-1 Bdrm3batbbome,large Tired o 1 ion
WATI tU-RONT Sl.19,900. OCIAMSIDI OF HWY covered patio, choice ' 'Tract '· homes?
ALLS ... ·TE HOMI~ ·-· ·in-rtln--'ty sconllALTY lh bit to Crescent Bay comerlol.$213,000. Medlterrean Villa ins.
,,. REALESTATE l["Malll..Jl DaRI& 5)6..7533 Beac.h.Slevel.4br,3ba RoyMce:-6.l.lr Laguna with 0 . ~un-
--....:~~~~;;;;~~---·~!!11!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!~~~~!!11!!!!!!!~ ""'·-fin 5.a•n-t I e I. BEST v I e •. a~a• T-.,_ s...-ue: custom bolne. r&CA. • -.. .,. ·-•••• n~1vnv . ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ TERM ·•---1,.... 494-'704,-...n9 Jl,250,000.Agl ..... ..._..
"!! Sl.SK down-$1,160/Mo. In• -
.. _ ·-•A .... .,_
•C..-., .... ::r-·-....... ., .. ..,_ .. ., .. ., ... ·-.,__. ·-·-. ., .. ......... ·-·-EE .,........, :::. ·-·-=--. __ ..... ~ ®,.,,_
....... ·-. .., .. -•Oii . ...,... ., ... ·-==-,,_ "-,,., ... ,._ ==-171e ,.,_ ,,_ ·--., _ ·-·-·-·-·-:~ == -,....
SUPER 4br, nr. S.C. •••••••••••••••••••••• M011" LAGrUt4A
Plaza. Lease option MODaPIRFICT IYOwtia.
possible. Owner/AGT. Gorgeou Univ. Park Lovely 3br, 2ba, home lo
~.900. 87~2XS townbome, 2 Br 2 Ba parklike aettln&. French
MES ... vaDI +hideaway loft, centr. 2aty-blocka lrom the ~ alr, hrdwd noon. cov· beach . You will ExeeutJve home. 3 br, 2 ered pallo. AD the extras absolutely love thla
ba, lltorybomeoo qul~t + a11umab1• rinancing. fi:geoua home Oak cul-de-sac st. 1 l&e bdrm ""' · could be ~_I~rt.ed to HWTYI rs, gourmet kitchen,
make 4th oarm. Room $215,000 usum Joana at
for RV access or pool. ~So6~~j!ig o:3~:
Bkr. 963..al.82. day1 AGT
FttlMCH quAaTB inlM 3 Bdrm. 21h ba twnble, .......:.--=----:-----t
end unlt w /fplc. lie patio
It dbl gar. Seller w /fin. Onl y Sl15,000. Ruth
Laurie. JUtr • ......,
IASTSIDI LOWDOWN
Parbise R-2 IJOt, 3 Br 1 ~ Ba. Affordable at
h.29,000. Let me •bow
you bow to BUY! Coo·
tact Robert Mllllllten ---R&'M*
I I \' ' I I
MllAYmDI
TrMeveU Bdnn, Iba. "' block from M.V. Com·
trf Club entrance. •ua,ooo. owe '°" nnan.atm. It.I.,, ........ .
tDtm
OWMm...,,..ATm .............
t Bdrm, 2 bl, frple. Aa:
1wnabllftD .........
....... Ml·ZIZZ
MISAf ...
IBr.+0...1 ........ lot ....... ~ fir ........ .-., •••• • Rne 1e-.tlal9t 10• ....... , a..r""" ..............
•OADMOOI Pl.AM' M • -one
•tory wl th central atrium
featurinl a spa, extra large lot
with room for a pool tr room
addition. Beautifully decorated
and exceptionally lil):a and open.
Low down pmt. $226.500 Fee. Call
.Julie Van Wieren 752-1414 (Me6>
IXCILLIMT WOODlllD•I
LOCATIOM Lovely Broadmoor
detached home w/2 Bn, den, 2 Ba~b1 atrium • central air.·
Excellent 11 yard for chlldren •
peta cul-de·sac location le near
park • school•. Aaaume low
Interest loan. $182,500 Dan
JobnlOD 551-t?OO lM67)
llllla~ ... lllAltlUalll!l!ilillll .. --a.,. .... a.a .-... i-.
...... a& ..... <1'Ml~
t .
R&'Mfa}(
H ~ \I 1 ••JI"
Dl:r
IA Y'IOMT ILMAMCI! A truly
beauUful home. Tall stately doon
open to a sparkling pool and
garden entt:a,.nce. Designed by
THEUERKAUF w/bigb cellinas
and sun fl.lied rooms . .tBRS j.ncl.
large master suite w/bla • hers
baths, library and prden room
on the bay. A leuehold est.ate. $!140Q,OOO. B. Aune. 642-8235
(.M68)
..... PIMIMSULA IMIUll I BR. '2
bath duplex l '1t blocb from the o~'an. Fantastic lnveatment
winter or 1ummer rental. ase.ooo
Low down and owner wlll CUTJ
AITD. Sharon Smltb M4-GOO <M•>
' • •
. .
, ..
4 I
•
• • e
Orange Coast DAIL V PtLOTJWedneeday. June 17. 1981
•Cash in on 7 or l 1~-Here'I a MWttlNnf fOrOrante Co.lfttr.0Ve!1tNl"l-
There are two r'ays to win withe Dally Piiot High Roller Ad
Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes
Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 , ,.. .
Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification .
Daily Pilat
No cancellation Rebate •
..._..,.,. s. OtlMt-•••Est• Ho•" """5nhb1d Ha•" u ...... ..., · Mo•" ... ...., ... _. TowtlM-Apw lze.ts ......._ Al lww•h ......_ ••••••• •• •• • •••••••••• Ott.er .... ...... •••• •• • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••• •• •• • •••••••••••••• ............ 3125 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Mewperi .._.. I 06t ....................... Ille ... P,,._rty ZOOO C.,..trw 1eoc1t 3211 I"... 3244 .... ,.,. leecll JZ6t ....................... Coste M... 3124 0... PoW 3126 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......._tto..t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Laguna Vla. 3Br. 2Ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••~••••••••••••••••
, &L. c-...a..-,.,.~ 1100 R----3Br. 2Ba, pool/Jacuul, Univ. Pk 3 br, 2~ ba Nwpt Shore ' br, 3 ba, l500sq ft, vu. AC. 2 car 31rTownM••• Large clean Studio with ••m•• ~ ....................... rv--.-A needs work, no lut mo home w /courtyard Ir canalfront, nwly decor, ar. 25 770-6C»l Newly decor. 1u pd.. yard Ir aaraie.1325. Call i_~ri:'e2~~~~~~ LAG'UMACUffS :t~~d-owe. Sub· rent. 497 ·3482 btwn patio on p-eenbelt, ms. pool,tennhl,2blk.socean 2br, lba, gu water pd. encl car .. pool, dawhr. Darlyne 661·1162 o r
lO\.\% lat double wide mobile 8AM-12ooon. 5S9·S218,558-S089 f!J00.1162--66&1. Pool, jac, new ap· Adulta.64,2..5073. ....;4:=:;94..:;.·...;:;;367=2"-.-----TI).8Qw~· home, 180degree view ol Whelan• eor.. .. Ms 3222 Spac. 3 br, 2i,.t ba, on OM THI WATIR ptlances, new cpt, S585 STUNNING, lg. 2 &r 3 BR. HullAtl• hocll 3140
beach and ocean, beach main areenbelt Univ Gary (213 )924 ·2416 2 ba aarden a"". Pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OWC. S285.000 acceu, mlfat aee to ••:_:••••bon•••••••••••,•••l• P'-y extr•.'• -.c· Great view al boata Ir f PM CM .. ....
Own /Bkr. 9§3-661 believe. Sl~.ooo. (714) Real Estate \bi':,°\; ~~ :1:=1 ss9:5fi:nsse.soe8' -... ~m.B_rv~t~·1~:!!f. a t6 . t~" 1445. 710 w . 18th ~~r~!:'w~~~f.
•• RE .. LTORS
IMTHllWFFS
Ldvely laree "E" plan
with country kitchen.
Recently remodeled.
Privacy plua oo a quiet
cul-de·aac. Early Bluffs
locati o n w ith 3 bedrooms, 2"11 baths,
family room. WeU de·
corated. $298,500.
D.M. tiicnW Rlr
644-tftO
76CMl35
m .0226Jilr.A.kien . $1400 per mo. 631-4888. Woodbridse lease. Built for 9monlha. Only '995 .,......_,,,_..d AVAILJUl.Y ht. fordable living . .f,2 ll 3
Adults55+,2Br,m1cro FOURPLIX AakforGreg by Pete rs . Three mo. • ...................... 18r.Apt.patio&yard, Br. w.ell.decohted.
wave, A/C, l3500 cash. Well maintained, well 3 BR 3 Ba dplu 1 car bedrooms, two baths. TIIE REALESTATERS Cott. Meta 3724 dishwasher, frplc, pool Olymp1~ aaze pool, light·
16'0 Newport Blvd. IH9. localed Coat.a Mesa units gar, comer Jot. No peta. Sina le story borne in 873-8550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• & ~a . Lndry ck bbq. ed teonlS court, Jacuz. :&I,
Call&M-21184 . allonasinJlelevel.Ex· lyr'-e.n..1s-...'d ...... S Woodb rldae . $1000 SUSC .. ,SIT .. S rit l"k Jnds !sting Joana assumable "' """ ·-.. ..,, th "-·-~ 1 THI ILUFFS --Ad ta over 25. No pets. pa 1 e a capin~ •FAM .. YPAltK• and seller will help with mo. Avail early July. moo . vw....,r can g ve bd baths Furn. 1 b.r. apt. '325 & $460 & up. Mesa Pines, Most beautiful blda. in
Move in today 1978 two balance -Ith small 714.675·7519 three yearleue. 4
1 .rms,y2
1 .,super up. Encl. gar. Adulta, no 2650Harla 549-24'7 H.B. dbrm 2 ba dble wide • -Includes refrigerator, c ean. ear Y ease. pets. 2110 Newport Bl. ' . From . 846-0619 I til . dinin • down payment. Full JASMllHICRl:lk was be r • dryer and @5().mo. Al\, 673-5354. 543 .. ,968 btwn8&5PM :p~I r:·any !t::'~ priceS206,000.751·3191 Ocean vu 3br.·immed. recreation Cacilities. 3Br.2~Ba.Cmdo,frplc, ii.&altliB.AU DELAWARE PINES 900 Owne.r964-S309 occ. $1500 Mo. 875-2740, Joan Birdsall, Agent, fam rm .. prof. decor. in MewportVllage ~p .. ~ ArTS. · · 2µ/276-SG> ~8927 or631·7300. 15 acre private park. Costa Mesa's most ,.. -~•......,.• ~ Spacious 1 & 2 Br. Apt C~Vllllp Mew31R.Zla 3 BR condo, newly de· $675. 61131-1266. Mr. fa~~ple~~· Beadutifu!_.!anpdst~aped FF~~~·~~d~ry0~~yc, ~HzPartl double earage, South corated. No pets. Must Marsha gar en a.,.... a •05 or ~ 0~ Sat/Sm 1-5 ~~"' • 100 Hwy. Hellotrope.1950 qua Ii f y . 549. 39 18, Eastbluff condo, lge 3 br, Habsuat ootviewfojrrloolh<!r.m dceocvkse.rSepad. pHaeartk apnai~, nSo Hpets. 19228ch.1 o~l8807aware
BEACH LfVING for p ., 675-1018 6"·7575 2~• ba, pool, bale. SBOO. 0 " t. unl. ~ ·
'62.500. 2 Bdrm, 2ba. See ....................... Costa Meta 3224 Rancho San Joaquin Villa (2l3)S4l""460j 541-4813 Complete~!orator ~:R~~i{':_pets. $495 ~=~~=e 2:~o~s~:.e bltt~:
to appreciate. c!':4"onUMAind•~t ·afHbldg ....................... Portola Model. must see IRVIMETBJtACE furnished. 398W. Wilsoo,631·5583 d.swhr. 1..., miles beach
WATERFRONT nea: town & ~:;festival MEW 21R W /RPLC mny upgrade;.· prin only CUSTOM Jbr .3ba. pool, Tennla Courts, Rec Rm Westside 2 Br. 1 Ba. Adlts, no pets. S4SO mo.
HOMES grounda.9600sq.ft.fully Buill·ins. Aclulls , no $169,500. or appt many extras! Lease/ Giant Pool,Spa,Plush. Duplex, kitchen &. 536·8362.
REAL ESTATE leued. Gress annual in· pe\3.642·<1135. '625/mo. S5Hl890. Lease Option. Sl.500 Mo. Landscapina&More! dinette. refrige, enclsd ~M"""-"'=R~l.._."'--ER-S_W_"'_L_K_
631-1400 come $54,000. 31.....__21 WOODllUDGE 645-2816,965-1980 6l5 lt6ierSt. garage. Upstai rs & "' " "' •----=------1 Realonomics 675-6700 - a A detached Sycamore Nr. Newport Frwy. quiet. No pets. S390. l Br • 2 Br· 3 Br ·
N ~~~I rk'! t . T{;;~e~a~:d~. ~~i Nearly new 10 Unit In· ~~~is.D~:'p~.' ~~: Model. 4 Br. 21,'J Ba., fi~~~Ybi~n~b't~n&'.c~ 557~0075 770.5629orS48-5442 ~~.n~~.A:~gl:r~;:!.
Custom1zed3Bdnnand Park. Principals only. dustrial Bldg in Costa $650eermo. fencedyard,cul·de-aac. Bdrm&view.$1895/mo. &Toro l732 1 BR, l baW/side. Avl. garage, near Hunt.
den, 2i,.t bath home with Reasonable&c:">-3070 Mesa. 15,000 sq ft. 25% 3 Br. 2 Ba. Tart Way. commty poo$1,85aOttacMhed EASTBLUFF. Nice •••••••••l.u••••••••••• immed673. 2A1dllults, no pets Harbour.~6807. 5 car gara1e ! Separate down. Owner will carry g a r a g e · 0 · 38drm 2ba at $1400/mo. New 2 Br~ Ba. Condo. -==·..!:.!.::....·=,,_ ___ _
building in low main-C....te!'"fLoh/ lst TD al 13% interest ~~~1~·.ug:;~g:;al~d~y l 752-1282orl/492-0646 · Waterfront Homes Inc. parit, furn, pool & jac. Newer2BR,withgarage, 2!~d!fe~ ~~;.tai~ri
tenan ce rear yard. Cryph 150 for3year'$. PhilSullivan ch ildren. $700 /Mo . WOOOIRIDGE 631·1400 N55o209pelsllci0·ds. ssso7,,0Y;Jr3. adults, no pets. S42S mo. child ok, 00 pets. $450.
Large living room with ••••••••••••••••••••••• Realtor 548-2103. Avail. July l.st. Sierra End unit Condo. Dan· . 11 ays. ....,.....,.. 548-5766 Sier r a Mgmt Co'
open feelin!t, shaded 2 c em et er y Io ts . Lots for 59 2200 Mgmt. Co. 64H.324. bury Model. 3 Br. 2"'1 mE BLUFFS: Eltec. 3 Eves. Bach with loft, refrige, 641-132•
frontdecltswithswi.ngto Westminster Memorial ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br.2BaCondo, Ba., attached 2 car Br. 2 Ba. Near pool, Mewportleodi 3769 stove, pool. S375. 283 ..:Lo..:U:.=.X-=C=:.;O=-N-00--f-ron_t_l _B_r
watch the world go by. Park. Good section · Newport Beach Custom adlts,$57Smo. garage, commty pool. highly upgraded 1 level. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avocado.645-&40t Pie rpoint condo, nr
$W,ooo64· 2 SZOO worth $7llO each, asking Home Lol$279,000. 532·18118or7Sl·2392 $775 Mo. 752· l282 or SUOO Mo. Vacant. Agent , 1 BR, new cpts, drps, beach. Auto gar. pool,
• $1000 for both. 714 I 834-9383,&-SPM 2 & 3 Bdrm. 3 Ba. New l/492·0646 759·1092. paint, wallpaper, lots of spa, tennis, laund. paUo, 642•9136 eves. SS9-95&l JH763 luxuriows Condo. Micro-DHRAB.D PENTHOUSE: 2 Br 2ba. wood. S385 mo. Ask for frpk. $485/mo. 962-5409
A PETE
BARRETT
. REALTY
(2) Plota North Memorial Moutolll. hMrf. wave, trash compactor. Detached 3 Br. 2 Ba., Pool, Jae, sauna, gym. Bill, 631·1266 Like new 2bdrm, 2ba,
SecUoo. Harbor Lawn. Resort 2400 dishwasher, dbl garage fenced yard, redwood $750/mo. Btr. 645-0230 SP AC I 0 US 2 BDRM (am rm. frplc. gar. no
/both.997-9612 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /opener, air cond., deck . spa. attached Newer sBr Lido Isle ADULT.openbeamceil-children/pets $420. Call
Co•do .... 1-•/Tow• MUSTSa.L pool & jacuuL $800 Mo. garage, commty pool. home. For sale, lae, or ings. serv. bar, lots of Mack: 962-7788. '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I e.o...tor.-. 1700 Underpriced at 9H..SOO 642·2000or631·~· S775 Mo. 752-1282 or lseopt. forqualified par· wood. New crpts. 2260 S3SO + S350 dep. Adults
••••••••••••••••••••••• with S84,5t>O assumable New large 2 Br. 1"11 Ba. 1/492·0646 ty. Dys 973-9272; Eves & Maple St. $410 /mo. over 25. 2 br, 11,'J ba, ---UD0--•1SLl---•I IAYFRONT'VIEW loan . Vista Chino&. Condo with fireplace, UMIVERSITYPARK wknd.&831-5757. YEAA·AOUNOFUN: 541M3S6,673-8803. gas /water pd, blt·ins.
Buy or lease. 4bdnn. 3 S3SK Down OWC al 123 Sunrise. IM Land. 3 YI'. tmichredo-wave. 2 car Nat· End unit Condo. 3 Br. 21;1i VIEW HOME ~!~~r'.'fc,:;:1~~~ *P21 Br. lSBAa.LNear Soc. C. crptF, ddrapes. No of>!lsh.
bath, 3 car. 40 ft. k>t. 2br, 2ba, boat slip ~: .. ~!2ba.OwnerAgt. ac garage etc. o Ba, large fe n ced Santa Ana Mts totally B•unch • BBO's • a:&a, .. uxury on· Mc a denAv.nrocac •
Sunny so. patio. New available, (714 )95,5-1961 "'"° pets, children OK. S63S backyard , attached refurbished home. 3 Br Parties • Plus more do, w/pool. Child OK Blvd. 893-4894
kitchen, bath. Ready for le (21J)433-40ISAGT. o.t of C~ Mo. 770·5578· garage, commt y pool. + fa m rm , 2 b a . OREAT RECREATION: 25· 833-8974· Huntington Landmark l
2nd story add. Just list· ~·~ Property 2550 Nr Victoria/Canyon. 2 S750 Mo. 752· 1282 or Beautiful POOL & SPA. Tenncs •Freel.elsons 2 Br. with garage. Adults, Br Condo. 40 year age
ed.Only$4?5,000. llOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br.+ Oen 1 Ba. Single 1/,92-0646 Mbr s uites w /view. (pro &pro sh0p)•2 newly decor. carpets, minimum Security & Corona cust om home garage. Water & tr ash 3241 Back yard adjoins Health Ctut>t•Sauna drapes, blt·ins, fn cd many other amenitie:;;.
••••••••••••••••••••••• opening Beautiful paid. $480 + S300 de· LacJ-ahocll •-· aJ Id I • Hydromaasage • ya rd w/patio. water ~IVIMo.960-1347 ••••••••••••••••••••••• eco..,g1c reserve. ea Swimming • Golf ~ HEAR 1MISAMD roomy, affordable. June posit. Kida OK/Sm Pet. 2br, 2ba, beaut view. wlk for nature lovers and Ortving Range paid. Call l·S. 636-4120. SPACIOUS
lalaoo P-. D.,e.x 21. Details 1·371·3298. 545-2000Agent, no fee. to bch/sbops/school, yr-joggers. SllOO/mo. R & 8£AUTIF\JL APTS: 2'37 Orange Ave "C". with
Rl·l th i 11 o~ l\L-.1lty
f ', ~.; -;-: :1 HI Seconds to tbe waler. o.t of s.... Clean 3 8d or 2+ den, 2 ly $875/mo. s.48·0108, H lnvestmeota. 752·2197 Singles, 1 & 2 Bed /mo. ~a~r·a~t::he~ptgarage~
'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ~xcellent 3 .~R ~wner'a Pro,.r+, 2600 Ba, 2 car ear, pool 548-3514 LEASE OR rooms •Furnished INSTANT IM! w I D hook·up, patio,
home·Uke unit & 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• twnbse S500. 847 ·3563, 2 Br. 2 Ba. ~le. Walk to _......,_ &UnfurNlhed •Mult 2 Br. l~ Ba. Townhouse frplc. Small pet/child BR . 2 ba. renlal ~it. Beaut. 3 Bdnn rambler, 557·2179 • • ., LEASl_..11"" Living • No Pe1s • E .d hild OK UDOSI00,000 Ideal for home & lD· liv rm w/frplc, lg fam Eas•·ide 2 Br., pn·vate beach. Avail. immed. Terrific 3+den with Models Open Dall y asts1 e. 1 c . ok. Forapptcall Prkea.~Koa Close to N rt .., $800 Mo. Year lease. gorgeou.t pool & spa 9 to a Yard, lndry rm. Great TSL MGMT 642-1603 On this 4 bdrm dream come. ewpo rm w/earth stove le wet yard, garage, commun1· '97·432 N lu d ed loc. SSSOMo. ,. pier and sbopa. $289,950. bar, 2~ Ba, bh-in china ty pool. a;oo. Adults, no ew'3 ecorat areat Oakwood TSL MGMT. 642-1603 l"IM ll~4 home. Featuring arand w--l-y .... T...&.... Co bln ·-2300 ft dbl M 24 3 B Lovely 3br home newly location. Sl.500/mo. $7500 Garden Apertment• ••••••••••••••••••••••• proportions ck refreshing .,_ "' • .,_ • ca e.... sq + pets. · anager 5 palnted/cpt. avail 6/18 option money. Price EASTSfDE APTS Rancho San Joaquin, dlx.
openness . New I y Retlllon 644-49 I 0 1ari L~~aped, :~~ Orange Ave. permanent only $850/Mo $425,000 or lease only. Newpon 8Mch N. 2 Br.l Ba. Pool, lndry twnhse. lg. Bdrm + loft.
furnished. Too good tol•--------•I roo · 1 . ac. w b'l ELEGAMTTWHHSE lst/last/$200 deposit Agt. 760-9333 880 lr.ine 1•1 1~'."1 rm. l child OK. S400Mo. 1~ ba, frplc, 2 car gar,
l t COST .. ~.. renta income mo 1e 3060 Alt Lag a (714)645·11 ~ di S600 213 c.17,,,.,, u · -~-home. In secluded area. 3 br, 2Y:i ba, 2 (n>lc, 2 a u n 2br adult CONDO 2ba, PMwl)Of't Buchs. TSL MGMT. 642-1603 a ls. · . .,,.. · ""' ~ S.150 • 000 ea cash. garages w I aut o 494·9630 pool. dishwsbr, frplc. 1700 16th St lOo•e• a1161111 IEAUT1FUL llr. .....&"-"-54._.0. ..... 3._.T .... 65._ ____ _
2 ... Ila 2~/748 ·3195 Chehalis, openers, lge enc l. Magnificent 180 degree w /d hook·UP, patio, (714)642·5113 blt·ins, carport & pool. Woodbridge,2Br,closeto
Each aide. Large fenced Waah. aft SPM s Pr Ink le red Patio. ocean view. Fashionable lease $595/M o. 768-7633 Adults. no peu. Bike to park, pool & school.
rear yards .. Low _main· R-11.......-E-comm. pools. Nr So. Portofina area. 3 Br. 21.AJ Penthouse condo. 2 Br be b ••• ., 931 W l9lh Fenced yard. avaH. 7115
11 .. f -~ ..---Coast Plaza. schools Ba large bonus room 3 wm· ter Rental ..,...,/Mo 3 ac · ....... · · -.::75 1 551 ....... tenance, we .. ept ront r-ro•n' 2700 · • · 2ba . upgraded. Xtra lge · ..,_ · St. S4IMK92 ..., mo. ·~
RL'(. th111 o~ fk.1lty
I I-;-: : ·;: : ( II I I
yard Large cement ,. $825/mo.75J.IM85 s undecks , P.atio. 2 deck . ocean view . Br.28a.UpperUnlt.929 1 BR condo '"The Spr •-ce.•11111 1076 dri · · ·te lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• T 2 Bd t fireplaces. Avall. 7·1·81. sgso t m o. Own /Bkr. W. Balboa Blvd . 3 bdrm, 2 ba tri·plex. -_... veway, new ex r r F ••--wo rm ap s . 67,.3987. f . DW . ings". Refng, view , ••••••••••••••••••••••• paint, new roof. Owner •~-"50/SSOO per mo. Nr. So. Sl02S Mo. Rers needed. ""'" "1110 .,. rplc, pauo. • micro. A /C I tennla Vi ho and d 496-0554 531 ll88 .,,_ • ..., $675. 673-2473, 645-7738 · spa, poo · · · Fab .. au1c.to. rmanclog.Driveby,1015 e me avoca 0 CoastPlzlt. or · · NewportCrestCondofor --Avl. 7·1. S415. mo .
with 180 deg views. American Place. grove on US acres. 10% La1••........ lZ5 lae. 2Br. 2i,.tBa. 2 car VILLAIALIOA 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, upper apt 835-6941
Minutes from Dana $145 000 assumable. owe W /20% 4 Brhouse$600/mo. •••••••••••··~··•••••• garage, $775 mo. Burrill Beautifully decorated & n r 0 range Co as tMe -'="-w""""po"'-'""rt..__leodi ___ S_l_6_t_
Marina. 3Br, 3ba, family (714)":" 91.38 dn. 3 Bdrm, 3 Ba. prime 831·98'78 Lge 4br home in new de-63l·"""" furnished 2 bdrm. 2 bath Co II e g e . S4 7 0 Mo. ~ $175 000 Bk Cts V'WU'\I 1Mi.r •••••••••••'••••••••••• rm . Professionally de· Eveninp area. • · r y. 2 Bdrm, 1"11 Ba, blt·ins. 2 ve lopment. Modern security condo. Pool & 641-Wo>7 Oceanfront for Winter
corated.$525,000. Owner /Age nt. <714 > car gar. No kids/pets. kitc hen in cluding S-Cll•ilf• 3276 jacuizl.Walktobeach. Avail. now. 1 Br. 1 Ba. Rentals. Furnished & L-Ym-R.E '93-9598 S500 Per mo. 64().5093 or microwave & bar-b· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lower Apt. Water & -U1:i76'i McotH Property 2000 RMI htate '97-67'71 q u e I r an g e . Rec Lge 2 Br 2ba, frpl~. den, trash paid. No children uofum. Broker. 675"4912·
---'"-'-'--'""-"---...---1 u .. nuou•.......... lxc••p 2100 $850/mo incl gardener, 4 facilities avail. No pets. -:et bar. Fantastic surf or peu please. Carport. NO FEE! Apt. & Condo S...._ APPLIVALLEY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bdrm 2 Ba, 3 car gar. $900/mo. Avail July Ltt. view. SteS!n to beach. $375 + $300 deposit. rental&. Villa Rent.ala. Copl1l1w I 071 Near ne w 4· Pl ex, 2 1n Corona Cstm 3br, exec Nice condition. Avail 540.8300 days. 836-9784 $750/mo. C~mente 545-2000 Agent, no fee. 675-4912 Broker
....................... bdrm, 2 bath each unit golf course, view, jac, 7117. 1081 Tulare. Agt evea/wlcnds. ~~7.092co. 498·03oo or PARK YrwDRRJ Beautiful SJ C Condo, with fireplace, enclosed undeveloped 214 acre ssg.6221 ~ • * * nl.nf'U
view. xtru. $168,900. patio, double garage. prime C3. 2br. Condo, COMDO S.ta AM lZI ~ G. Knapp COUMTRY CLUI 493-5235allo~. $165.000. Bill Grundy, for Lido lale home. fomtala V~ 3234 g: Lag2 N~I 2G~lf ...................... U.f•.w..d 6'Se5Sandal Bepaa'cpehr UV~
._ ......... L-I Ol6 Rltr, 875-6161. 673·8895or737-2661 ....................... ...,!rsMeo .. Leave M'.....sagae. 3 BR 2 Ba, dbl car ear, on ••••••••••••••••••••••• be ----......... ~--------=----•...::..:.~=-=-..;..;;..;....:=-=---1 Tri·level,4 yn,4br,3ba, ••-.. a ul d t t -.... You are the winner of Singles, 1&2 droom ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAKE AH OFFER! ( din f I 17141661 3314 c e sac s ree · -... G ... ral 3102 two free tickets ($14 apts & townhouses. ~ •--&.-.&.. am rm, rm, rp c, -Call Christina. 557·2783; ••••••••••••••••••••••• From •c10 64"1900
EXCLUSIVE COAST
ROYALE
Submit your creative of·
fel"I on this 2 bedroom. 2
bath fixer k>cated wtthin
walllin1 distance to
beautiful West Street
Beach. E11cellent as·
sum able flnancln1
avall1ble. $219,500.
-~1
~ near schools. 963-5520: 3255 value ) tot.be ....=...;:..:.;;,:;;....;,;::..,:.= __ .;;..;;.; .. ~.=;..
5 Income Properties ••••••••••••••••••••••• 988-2720. Mltdoll Vlefo 326 646-APTMTS FOtl R&«T WORLD FAMOUS OCEAHRtOMT
Eas'-ide C""'ta Mesa. tto.ft ,.. .. , ... d .. ~................... Br:latol Place. nea.r So. C. H B N B "-la M-a _., ..
20'% w.down. Owner will ....................... HuH11tl• leoclt 3240 HOME FOR RENT Plau. l Br. Adult Con· So~~thiii;r~very'";.,e ROY AL U..-.-M 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, frplc, db1 I
Pri ed to 11 • COf"OINI .. Ms ] I 22 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bdrm. 9875. Fenced do. Air cond. le pool. 1'00 Bach. to 4 Br. Unlum. HORSE SHOW gar, new carpel, year Y
carry. c se · •••••••••••••••••••••••EXEC 3Br +den. 2 ba, yard & garage. Kids & W. Warner. $425 mo. Apta. Certain locations June30thruJulyl Sl.2SO/mo.
Love Cottage, 3Br, Ca-fa m rm. ~g rm, con· peta welcome. 545-2000. 842·5569 0 f (e r : p 00 I, 5 pa , ANAHEIM JACOIS IEALTY
714/641-0763
292S College Ave
Costa Mesa. CA
nyon view• nice yrd. versaUoo pil. Great area . no f . Nu condo. 1 Bi, pool, ten· fireplace. laun. room, Convention Center ,, 675-4670
1825/mo. 673-1464 OWner 0 r sh 0 ps " sch Is · 4 Bdrm, 2 bath. Large nil, secur., A/C, undr· be a med c e i Ii n gs, Tickets are good for EAST BLUFF 2 Br. z~
BT lll2 963-Sl.9l yard & aarden. Avail emd parking $415/mo. garages, all built·lns. June 30th performance Ba. Enclsd g.arage. 9875. •••~•••••••••••••••• 38drmbe. 2hi,.t b~ bonus .. ~ds· Au 1. . 831·98'78 857·291' Garden le Townhouse at 8:00 p.m. and may be Call840.5296or~7558 2bdrm, 2ba condo. part. nr ac . ..,,...n w ... , design.NOFEE. claimed by calling N Condo bdrm
furn. Pool le Jae . No 2·5. '900/mo, 982-8508 Newport IMdl 326' Ca..to•l I TSL MGMT. MZ-l603 842-5678, ext. 212. Be.aut pt • 2 ....................... '-llhllld 34 S 1 B G rd 2ba, den, spit levl, c:thdrt
peta /Uda. MOO/mo. 3BR,FP,nr.new.Pool&r SAMTIA.ODI. ...................... -..0.Pc I h 3107 X~.c::'!i~~.AJ~utib eel, 11 pvt pallo, atchd 1 7st.o7l7. -~no pet.a. •325· Beautiful bouae avail HARIOll1UOf91 ....................... Id Adult nopeta dbl 1ar w/door opnr. on O, ---------•Mewportleoclt 316' now In ele1ant 1rea. 4 2br, 2ba, a/c. view, NEAR BEACH pa El Puerta Mes~ pool ll pkwy, Adult com·
FOUi.ft.iX ••••••••••••••••••••••• '!_OMESBdrmFOR ~ Br. 3 &a. Dln.ina Rm. 1uard aate, tennil, pool, 1 bdrm,CallMOO..C..~.!°cl. 1959 Maple Ave. AptS. un .• f! .. °!'7~,. .. 11.110. ,..,... ' BYOWNER l...._U•oco 3 • 4 · ~-·"· U•lnl Rm. 6 Family It spa I 0 800 /Mo. carport. v•.....,...A.6· '"" .,.,.....,,_.
XlntP1nancing! Prof. decorated 3 Bd F'encedJcarda • Rm. New wallpaper, 871-5311 Corw .. M. 3112 NEYf::~E&hPTS. BEACH RLY REN·
$310,000 bome. F .. 11 .. fumiahed gua1e1. ds " peta cosy kitchen • many C • I . ••••••••••••••••••••••• BACH TALS lBr • bachelor. 175-0073.(714)~123 w /1arde;;;-:, monthly welcome. 545·2000· many xtru. Cbildren •H a• 4 3br,2ba,bright,cbeerful. JooesRllx87"6210 _......;;:;;;.,__ ______ , _________ .. clea -'nl aervi--and A&ent,nofee. -.. OK. Broker Corp. U.fw 1 tid 34zs upper dplx built.Ina Fr:omS335 3br,lba.9875yr'··.Ste"'• 1• UJ ~.... --••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Frplc, rec room pool, -s .,.. SAMCLa•m auocla\lon feea .in-• * * 758·897•. lrvtne Zbr 2.,_,ba condo. 1tor11e. avail 7/1. S750, Jacuul, encioud toWacb.Sunpotch.1ar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1100 .......................
90 X l2 Ea.,.... 2 br.
FUD Newport Beacb
7JM W. PCH, apace 30
Slt,000. ITl-Ql"5 day1 ......,, ...
•EXCITIM• ... ~ .. , ... 01N •~ JldO, Ur,
llle•/famD1.ra,wtw« Ml', la Lq . ..._ aleeat i
....... IL D Jn + to ....-....
CLAlllC NOMI..._
MUI ................ ,. ... .,.,
WALITOICM eluded. Jae .• comm. J.W.Ccn&rd Sp•cloua 3 Br. 2~ Ba. Attac hed car. View. 840-8110 iar agea. Gas ar water 1129 W . Dalbo• • SIX UNITS f:°' and deUgbtlul fa;nl· 2008Swan Dr. TownbouM. Vf!rf clean. Golf, t.enail, awtmmin1. Nice 1 Br. Apt. be1med pd. Adulta, no peta. 393 (213)815-2542
Rent.a t.ow-Auumable Y living. Leue or Coltalleaa pool, other recreation. Avtll. .7'0-l7GI cellinl. reCrire&rdabwr, ihmilton,CM.645--4411. Acrou from beach. ~~ lou. 1 YHl"I new. ~/mo. 5*70!l0 You are the winner or flOOMo, A&mtfft1440. MacArthur Villa••· rat· iara1e. Sln1le only . 2 Br. Adults only, no peta. Lar1e 1 BJ'~• aUldlo
QWetatreet·S3150,000. two free tickets (SH Beaut Npt Condo 2bdnn ed e ntrance 1 BR. ~.t$5:fN9. $'25. 755 W. 11th St. UIO yrly. Pool, car, va~~AMOUS Zba,. den, ap{t levl, ~.l /tennla. No pelt. 2 Br. li,.t Ba, fp, patiO, 6'8·9507 laundry, adult• olllJ.
ctbdrl ffl, II pn patio, ~· ...._; MJ:2029 pool. Utll bllup. 418 BentUul Townhouae. _.M0-,_..... ..... 507........_9 _____ _ ROYAL~ atcbddblprw/dool'• Very la.rle 2 Br. 2~ Ba. Seawud Rd. H95. ,525. 2 er. l \.\ Ba. l Br. Kttchto rum wWt
HOllllMOW nr. oD pool • pkwy, Eaaulde Cott.a 111 .. a. NO-•U. Fireplace. Savace Wilde stove, r~ • boolb. J
Junt•Un.lulyl Adukcomun,flOO. Nearnew,be1ut.deeoc-., C .... M.. JIZ4 •Co,87~ blk from oeea • -~ eon~~ !'5-7••M1-5314 frplc. w/d book·up1 ........................ Eatttlde Garden A.,U. 1 =~S::,0Aak.,or~
Tldt•t• .,. ~* for DIC~ pat.lo, ,.,.,., pool, spa. Spacic.11 I Br "25. Br • w /frplc S.US+sec. 2 A,leni. June IGlh -rfonn•ft« O.S--La tTIO/mo. tollllll Da19. 2Br$1'JS.Poot•carport Br,lba,pr,W/Dbkupe _..........,,......_ ____ _
,,.. 4b Iba clbrtrp1c it.ct s 4 2 • 1 51 l E v e • • f!50t pee. M-2!23 !Br, baylroat • "'""· 1'e9111i9.... .. ....... ._.......... :l:1:::\~c':rfi:: ~ eNt~arit, i.1:...r WMk!Dd! MIWLT DICOI. \ 2 BR a h twnhme, '9J. aMmo.
... P'ornalor ~Umubare. M·lf!tnt.m. patio, 11r W/or:oer. BS ... , &mat. Un•ual 1 Br. , .. pd. -.cl 1ar n~laee and balcoele•. c m.o rr:~ w1~ =~rr;c:; = ~:·Sa~ .,.,... 1244 :~.Mo · D It I · =· l a':.~.=!..mr'r. dtwuher. pool Adultl ~:J:ean lneae. 2 Br ?:'! .. ~ .... !:. ... ~
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642-5678, ext 322
~ •99 l'tnhr/•epelr SprW&le" • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
TYPtNG/GlAPHICS Pool Decks and PaUo.. We cut. It you dry It! HOME IMPROVEMENT HOUSECLEANING Exp "MOVlN·MAN" PLASTER PATClllNC SPRINKLER RJ::PAIRS t'Ml71 Ma11-0nr1. Sport CuurU, LM'1 Tree Service haa Remodelln&-Oddjobt & depenc:lubl to meet 11 careful, Courtt'OWI & Int/ext 30 yraexp. Yard aradma. hiaubna &
Tennis Courts. Lie. lr'ffn firewood at~ a 2S nex r. 979·2265 your needa Nora cheap.PlscnJl&U.l32S ~ea!wor_k PaulMS·29'77 clean ·ups By hr. WW.n 374067. 8.51·1988, 847·'1078 cord. Ph.11 expert tree J--t.. of ... y-..a.... 'f.11090 645 8.512 ....................... tr!mmlna.~TREE. --.--I , .... CJ/P•""9 ED'S PLASTERING -· --
GUWtcK& So.it CaUJack,675.3014 ••IHllMJ ....................... All Types Int or Ext SPRlNKLERS &SOD
CCNIC,..._ Aatwortl CONCRETE & BRICK ••••••••••••••••••••••• The Pa""r H<>....,er Prof 645·8258 Restucco11 Tree Removal DIG IT Builders Since 1947 I ti I flotwlcafTI.. PLUMBING E""C DON'T BE EMPTY. . t ll,.,~De ~... • I Landsca"" 646 7070 Additions, remodeling, Dr vewaya, pa 06, poo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' " THIRSTY OR l.ONF.LY ins a . corator qua . '9u1nblft9 ~_.
plans. Free est. Reais. 1:~!datf~~:1~~.~~:!d'. Formica Cowitertop!I 631·M33 We sit your house plunt.s Free est. Steve M7·4281 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stock lroUrl
ralt>1. Lic. 310942. Lic.lll8000:W.Freeest Cwitombulll&lnstalled. REASONABLE & peu. Security t'lus •STEVENSPAINTING PLUMOIN8 new con •••••••••••••••••••••••
M9·2170 ICC ractflc Corp. latest colon & designs. PROMPT, FREE EST. 631-7587 Int /ext. Free itemized st ruction. remodeling, Stork21, money murht.
Co,,.....,. (7l4)634.4741 Free est. 646-4871 Al.MOST EVERY Leatt.. S.... est. Neat, quality work repairs, res tu urant, t:u sh ft lters Ste\ e
••••••••••••••••••••••• Ga-. Doorn--REPAJR NEEDED r 832-~.S46·4561 electronic leak deh:c John11to1!~ • .,_AA_.,
• -'II--,......... • CllE'T"""' •757 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . T H Pl b' .,..... -All Types Remodeling & ••••••••••••••••••••••• .....,... Custom Leather Sandals Ext/Int painhng, cab re lion. op at urn 1111(
11Rep.alrs, top .Q~ality, 17 ~i~~I::~:e~~~~~ SPRINGS/HARDWARE HatdwoodRodh The Sandalman makes fin /stain. Prof. Rsnbl. !36·203.Q__ SwlmmlncJL..uoM
yrs tn area. Uc d. S92-6849 Auto. Openers-new doon ••••••••••••••••••••••• the best for your special Free est. Steve 547-42111 Prillhd Circuits •••••.•• •••••••••••••• • • Mr. Palombo, 962-8314 Lie. Bob s546·3667 HARDWOOD FLOORS needs Call6'2·&4S6 Fine painting by Richard ....................... Will instruct children to ~ENOLETONCONST. SAVE50% Wema.k~old Cleaned&Waxed ---------Sinor Lic,ins.13yrsof TenuntProblems' swim al your hom1•
Room additions & re-concrete look new " No Ga'*"'"9 Anytime, 832-4881 S.A. loClfts happy N B customers M amtenanc;e too high' Keas Rob~ 100 af( 7
models. free est. 839.6297 more c_racks /sla ins · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hotll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Thank ou. 631·4410 Ev1ct1on Nigtltmarcs" T,..• Service
•cco...t&.w. Bill av a ii 1 n 3 co Io rs CLEAN-UPS/LAWN '"J MORTGAGE MONEY ''OLLEG E ST UD "'NT Go with a professional ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ _, .. ..., -Guaranteed! Free Est M a mtenance·Lndscp ••••••••••••••••••••••• AV All.ABLE '-. "' •. ~~gm t co and "", u ••••••••••••••••••••p•(t Carpet SHVM:. New-Cret.e645-9560_ Free est 642.9907 Hao.I , cleanup, c..-uncrete S20 OOOto l2SO 000 exp, ant1ex. any Job foi· S 1 f 1 &u ~ TR EE DESIGNS
Acctg for sm bus. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . · removal. Dump truck. .... 1 · ..__. • less! Alex 8Sl 9371 ing e am11es !II> l'runing, Sculpturin.:, qlrlies, sales tax, F1S Shampoo & steam clean. Ceramlcn&e Gardening, landscapmg, Quickserv.642•7638 ,...o a-roynwth 552·023l ' Orange, R1vers1de &San Topping. Thinnlnl!.
Com.plete set up & Color brighteners, wht ••••••~·••.••••••••••••• tree trimming & re· DUMP JOBS Upto LS/yrs to repay Bernadmo. Co llarrii.on Remo' al <:lt>anup service Reas Fran crpts 10 mm. bleach. Ceramic Til~ work at re moval. major clean·up. PRIME FlNANCIAL rAPER HANGING & Assoc. Prop Mgmt 646·1845
540-5149 Hall hv -din rms SIS · asonable pnces Quahty fre~t 752-L349 ~~f~~~1~Jl~ SERVICE.5 25 YI"$ exp. Free est 951-§001 JAYE TREE CA.RE
A.n1weriMJ Sertlce avg ~m S7.SO. couch $10; work done quickly Call TREES 5 27-34 77 Fast. neat, reliable Roofift9 Topping. pruning. re
....................... chr SS Guar elim. pet Ron, 1!40.433'7 Topped/removed. clean Hauling & Dump Jobs. MalOft-J7 ..!:QJ!.& up. 645.6490 ....................... mo,·al & spra)mg IO} rs
Professional Staff Com odor Crpt repair. LS yrs Ceramic tile, ant ext u•ns, lawnJ:LnO\' 7c1.3476 Ask for Randy. · 1 AGAPE FORCE ROOFING SINCE 1937 "Xp. Local r~f· "'ree
:.r ~ 6418427 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAINTING C0'1PANY All t I & '" ~ .:. r puter Assisted System exp. Do work myself Comm /resid rates All · BRIC KWORK Small · " ypes me repair::. est Lie ()(B566_ -~0-93~ The Headquarters Com Refs. 531·0101 American Tile 5~8606 Sam Fukumoto YARD HAULING-student has 3 Generations of snowcoatmg Statt• ht• -anies. 851·0681 MAINT & Clean-Ups large truck. Lowest J obs. Newport, Costa Painting Excellence 282263 25', disc on yd TypmCJ Service
NoSteam/NoSbampao ChildCare Tree trimming, small rate. prompt. 759.1976 Mesa, Irvine, Refs 8J9.S85l stockmatenal •••••••••••••••••••••••
A.pplo..ce Repair Stain Specialist Fast ....................... landsca in . 645-3.S40 Thank you, John. _!.75·3_1_75 646·5900 4115 5997 PROF TYPING
....................... dry. F'recest. 839·l~ $31.90/WK Dan's Lawn Service -Wanted: Smull Job11, RAINIOW,AIMTIMG On IUM ~le<"tnc. die
GUAR. USED REFR 's ~ . Hot lunch. C.M. Chris· Precision lawn ma int Cle~ Yow Act Bnck & block Low h"rly ~xt5 l~~· custom. SandblaatincJ ta phone. stat1sllcal tl'
SALES &SER \'ICE ~ _ / tian Preschool. 646-5423 program Cor all lawns. We clean out garages ra1e. 499·1226 aft. 6 ree r.ool. 642·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .[>Orts, etc l!79·4155 Good~ond .J!'.12 7754 ~ Expert labor. low rates, ton truck. .631-1993 HART MASONRY RALPH'SPAlNTlNG L~ALSANOBLASTl':n Video RecordlncJ
Asphalt Contractor free est. 642-_501_7 TREE/SHRUB TRIM All types Bnck & Block Lic'd lnt,ext. Neat, Lie, Ins. reus. Nc1Job too ••••••• •••••••••••••••• CARPET CLEANERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::;.r p b. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Construction·Alltyµes G A R D EN I N G Garage & Yard Clean· 1ic368294646·1597 romJ.?.I. ---.1!64·§566 ig_tsmal .840.7909 I will colur \'Hll•o tape
Driveways, pa1rkingt. lot ~.~!~:~~f~~5l~r~~s"t 20yrsexp. f'reeesl WANTED _ups. Freeest.5.57·827_1_ Frplcs, patios. planll•rs NEWPORTPAINTING Sandblastmg. Re:., l·om your W k;UOING &
repairs, sea coa ing Lie. #334589. ~S..5973 Mow•"g, edging, rack· Housecleanil'NJ For a Job done right Co mm 1Jndus 1Resid m'I & indl.L'ltrial Du1>t REC E PTIO:\ X Int S&S Asphalt 631 4199 857-4507 "'' , 7u,9028 free est Low rat<>s free. s a re fa s t Bl' rt :.ound . no art1fic1al hght L. 'd D II ing, sweeping. Free •••••••••••••••••••:••• ~.'!Fry ,,,,. eves _1c . rywa "'st·1mates 646·0944 or Want a REALLY c. LEAN CUSTOM MASONRY -~-.!i~2.!1__ 546-5745 ing nl'C . impect·alJle ASPllALTREPAIRING C 'I .,. tic ••••••••••••••••••••••• " -. ref::. NB CM Lag Bd1-et ftCJ• ~~om OrywaU Specialist 545.5737 HOUSE? Call Gmgham Brick. block stone. IOO's. DB's PAlNTlNG Secretanal Sertlces In only N. 0 ~har•'" if Sealcoatmg & Striping ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ _Girl. Free est. 645·5123 Local refs Call NOW & lnltext Neat. reliahle. ' "'" comm 1resid Free t>St Acoustic Ceilings + Qua I. & prod. New & re Prof. J apanese Gardener G refs oa,·e"•" 0389 "VS s··k~il.le•d••s• "ta•f•f••,0•r••a•l•l•S•::· tape not accept tt hll-
Lic. ir397362 645·8181 custom hand texturing mod. 11389944. 532·5:>49 La wn culling, tree trim· ROBIN'SCLEANIN save! Lge or small Jobi. ,. . .,...,. _: _ -tr'l1WP J·obs The lle~d 6447085,1134-1100
Asp-HA LT-REPAIRS Lie 38_9944 ___ 532_·5549 ir..t-ctrical mlno weedmg. 548-8375_ Sen ·ice-a thoroughly 645·8512 PA IN T I NG, t• us lo m
IOK' :.olL cleanhouse.540.0857_ M 1..... work, 25 yrs exp. Many quarter:. <:ompanlt>l> W indow C~ & SEALCOATING Cemetd/COflC,..te ••••••••••••··~··•••••• CALL US, We do rototill· 0¥1nCJ local refs. Lie 403941 851 0681 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Since 1937 Lie 282263 ••••••••••••••••••••••• E~ECTRICIA~ priced mg. lawn & spnnkler m General Housecleaning ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bonded, ms. Free est . Let TheSWll>hme 111·
646 5900 495 5997 Foundations. Retaining nght, free estimate on sta 11 , c lean-ups & It Reliable-References Moving' The Stan ing 1iuts h1sonLIJ63 0911 SewiltcJ/ Alterations l'all Sunshine Wmdov.
Walls. Hillside Restora-large or small Jobs hauhn.& 546-0659 ____ Qwn tra!!!._. _96]·0510 College Students Movmg ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.:lt>anmg, Ltd 548 ~3 labysitting t1on. Slabs. Patio s.~ lt~l 673·0359 YARD CLEANU PS. tree I Housecl~an111g Ll!Jh·y Co has grown. Insured Patios Cstm Dress :'ltdk 1ng l'ALL. JULIO'S
••••••••••••••••••••••• Block&Bnclt L1c'd Fettc:iftc) work. 1rngauon & re Xlnt~ob.low,rates ~;.";';4 ~~~d l.sie/l'\~~= ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alterations Rt>pa1r:. FurJll)ourhoustt &
BABYSITTING near So 642·8387evf!l!.96()..0539 •••••••••••••••••••••••pair , green belt Wedowmdows .968·~~ PATIOCOV ERS ConsultatJUn 1n )our v.inU u lA. c lt>aniui.:.
Coast Plaza 0.4 yrs, all Dm eways, patios. room WOOD FENCING landsca_pe 851 0129 HOUS~CLEANlNG LOW 641·8427 Unique Design Install. home 700.8370 645 ~ ~ris-'--557 2140 add 1l 1ons. Cement & Fre~~st. __ ___§:45;_825!J Garden Maintenance -RATES. Own trans. call ABC ~1'0VING. Ex per l_O_.Yrs_e~ 551-9111 Shutten" --en
d d brickwork 556-075_3 -Res1d comm indus Mariaafl4PM646·76911_ prof, low rates. quick p•-·t•r/.R-'r ,_,.,. Reliable lA' i yrol nee s careful ser\'1ce 552 0410 11111•"' ... ,.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• summer job. fullt1me & Custom concrete. compl ~lake your shopp1ni.: Cln ups & tree trim· ••••••••••••••••••••••• EUROPEAN ROLLERS or eves. CdM NR area. sen·il·c. Remove old. m· easier b) USlfll! the Dail) ming. Find what you want in Ha\e somethmi.: to '>Cir' Neat patches & textures & SHUTTERS .,·actor)
Good r~s 64(}. lµ:l e' es ~a!l.n~ Lie. 645-8512 Pilot Class1f1ed Ads ~0.1816, evs 846·~ Daily Pilot Class1r1eds Class1(1ed ads do 11 W<'ll ~,..e est. ___@!}-14 39 pire.!'J 1213~324-6624
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Apartment. Fumidted Summer Rentals 4200 Rentals to Share 4300 Garaqes Office Rftltal 4400 lualHH R...tal 4450 lusineujlnnst/ Mortgages, Trust Lost & FC>Wtd 5300
or Unfurnithe.d 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• for•...t 4350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Finance Deeds 5035 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••NEWPORT OCEAN· Moving? Avoid deposits ••••••••••••••••••••••• AIRPORT AREA For store & office space •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND . Set of keys. SE AW IND FRONT L.u.x 2·4Br Wk-& cut living expenses! Storage Garai?e. single. Furnished or un atreasonablerates Business SattlerMhJ.Co. Gruham & llt'il, 11.B
VILLAGE ly 673.SURF:._§73-7611.._ Professionally si nce 9x20. Costa Mesa. $50 furnished Executive 500 to 4000 Sq Ft. Opportunity 5005 All types or real cstatl! Call lo 1dent1fl' 846·7636
LAKE TAHOE· motion 1971 M(). 642-4907~d s9:.L Suites in Irvine. walking MESA VERDE DH ••••••••••••••••••••••• investments since 194!J FOUND 6·14, Blk . male
New 1&2 bdrm luxur} picture producer's lux HOUSIEMATES Office R~ 4 ~oo distance to Airport. All PLA.7.A Coffee Shop For Sale, s-cialiw._ In kitten. 8 10 wks Blue
adultaptsml4planst 4bd m (2 m ster 832-4134 'lml'UI "' services avail 2082 l525MesaVerde1'.:.CM 1dealMa&Popopera ,...-2-~TD-~ rnllarwbell.645575\1
.Bdrm from$46.5. 2 bdrm bdrr:s>. Jba. 2 lrg frpks. ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• Michelson, Suite 212. 545-4123 lion Great location 642•217j 5.;S.06 I I FOUND Ynic hlk & v.hl
from $540 + pools. ten fam rm rden wiconvert1. EXECUTIVE 714·752·0234 PRIME S45,000. Call Christina cat. Yale & Irvine> Ctr
nis. waterfalls. ponds' ble sleepmg rac Across '·~;·•nt.)IJtfC . SUITES 1617 Westcliff. N.B. Want 557·2783o..r646:..J?.55A.&.t Want investor for :-./pt Or 559 8390
Gas for cooking & heal from beaut Burnt Cedar lf1'·F1·11~··•--",· · ... t In financial inst 7000s f RflAJL ln•estment bay front home G i' l' 1ng paid. From San s h • 1• tt 'I t I ~•I'll w<'ll secured lsl or 2nd Found white dog. Lhasa eac ex nr ,ya To e H-IT·GE 1st. floor. Agent 541·5032. Oppo..,..Jlu 5015 A M 1 d Diego Frwy dm e North & Ca s I no. In el In e -~ ~ -·~ -s;ll\ A LOCATION ,,_ ... , TD Agti 67~6161 pso1. a tese. croµpe . ~~e~~~~t ~~ ~~~=~~=~ ~al1l~g~ ~n4cl ~a~~e !'; 01~~t ~!~?:i'~c"egf~~y New lux~ce space 1 .25~t 00 17 5 0 5 ft ••••••••:•;•:••••••••• Alwto•c......+1/ F~:s~~luf~1~6:~ M .
lo Seawind \'illage "Showt1me" mo,1es Credits: ABC .NBC.CBS. 1n Ir vine's busiest N RT q. • MaryBbss p----...&../ young. near Brookhurst
911 Cosmo. Phil Donahue C • --·:....a..t-20262 Or h d .. ~ l7l4)8~·~!__ Also avail Chnscrart •'•off• center! Easy frwy ac· o,_..._.__.. c 1 Lost & ,..,.... .!!_Adams, HB_968·:l7..13
Rooms 4000 pleasure. f1shmg. water to all who need a place cess Avail now' Call HARBOR OYhtClllClac) Stnet You ar~a'::i! ~~mer or ••••••••••••••••••••••• F O t..; :-; D Fem a 1 e
••••••••••••••••••••••• ski boat $150 day or ,, Be h 64 899 for details l -sldeklewtfty. two froe tickets 1514 Lost & Fo.MI 5300 Afghan, cream color. I g B h '1 t I ssco wk Fin° ref's a ,,ewi><>rt ac l 1 551-_L23_1___ .... nrnT " Blk Cocke mix m I :a5un~o e;~c:r1~o~o~~i m~st 1714 1700.9204 ___ Servingallthe!i Coast 600 sq rt Office Suite, 3035•5 ft c"e 675 8enn66~2 \'alueJ tothe ••••••••••••••••••••••• Olk & Ta~ Do~rmaa~.
Hwy. Laguna Beach Weha\easuikr,anety GardenGrove.895·3482 ground floor $600/Mo PL-L ~Q. • a --_. WROOYR .. U>LUF~~~~ male Blk & v.ht
Daily, Weekly, Kitchen of summer rentals Most Pacific Plaza 234 E. 17th -Offf~es RETAIL SPACE A ,.....,.-,... S Shepherd mix puppy.
available Low winter or them walking dis .1'!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!11111111!!!!!!11!1~ St CM See Bldg Mgr. layVi.ws 770 sq fl . on llarbor HORSE SHOW FOUND AD female. Cocker Spaniel.
_!ate_i.. ~ 5294 lance to beaches Call us Roommate to share nice 64S·3120 Pri•ale Patios Blvd in c M Only 65' June 30thruJuly 1 ARE FREE buff color male. 644-36S6
l.g attractive rm for forhelpmchoosmgyour ly furn 2 Br. Apt m Retail i Orrice s pace LotsofWMdows sq rt Greatexposure. ANA!iECIM FOCND Mair Ellnn
stcadly ~mployed "SummerPlace" Coeta Mesa. Must be Pa~&....G-_R_ealonomics _675-67_00 Con vention enter Call de Wht Colbe mix. \'ll' . avail. Nr Hoag Hospital. "'""""J ---r-T k d r ' person 40 yrs -t S200 WaterfrontHomeslnc clean & responsible N B h 0 Forthebusinessman Retai·l/Office Space 700 1c ets are goo or • Springdale H eil • mo. Refs ![79·9656 631·1400 $2251mo. Diana 752·0869, ewport eac · ys. Wh k June 30!.b performance 642·5678 847 6076
Working female 25 35
I blk bch. NB, unfurn.
!jonsmoke, $275. 675·1706
Summer We<?kly Rentals 642.5222· 6(2,92Z!-'-l~~·.91!6i ~;::~~~lvd. g~~~~~i~n~ a ~\ ~t ,P ::rc~f~ a3~c~: ~~ !~~ :t·b~ndc~~I~~: l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i FOUND. Youn~ female
Balboa Peninsula 3br. Fem rm mate to shr love Good foot & vehicle traf-Won't Last. 759·1550. . 642-5678, ext. 272. Blonde dog. has had
Beautiful home in
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adult. pvt rm & bath. kit rac. 646·5355
Iba $600/Wk. 2br. Iba ly 3 BR 2 BaTurtlerock fic.SS05Mo.631·3240Ask CalT~. Phot~grapherlookingfor --F.,.STFOOD basic training . Vic
$400 /Wk . between hme. $350. 546-3814 dys, rorCaroll'.!:!A ent. (714)675• 662 stud1otorentinNewport A LOST: Female g r ay Wukdorest . C M
bay1bch. 673-4459 760·0212 eves. Beach. Call 734-1471. Newport Pier Area. ACT Tabb Y. "Twin k i ~. •, 545:§29~
B I I I 2 B F 2500' CONDO on lovely ... EW•-111:•cH -FAST FOR SUMMER! wearing orange collar· FOUND: Afghan a . s e . r. urn. G . ,... ,..""'' -.._.E~ORT Offl .r • .a.. ... I v· CdM June $225 Week: July r~enbelt wtspacious Convenient Peninsula " n-r-ce~ CallAgt.673-1900 w name. ic lnMiss1onV1eJ11
i>i-ivate.entrance, near
OCC No smoking or
drinking Pn\'ate home
~o Mo,_~<!>37
hi her 675-2910. o ..... n_. -patios & sundeck, nr location across from Ci · c~ Npt Beach M t I --5025 REWARD 951·6529
S R ~I f I. 557·7883or64().6339 '""I 5ft Small executive office. OMY 0 .,_ 640.4019 76().048!1 ummer enta s rom ty Hall Executive style L t dd S696 /Mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Penonah 5350
S200 wk Oen rronts from 3 Bdrm Female only offices w/full ser vices OceaR •l•w. F i rst ~enrrl ~714~_1194 · "'!EED MONEY? Have •••••••••••••••••••••••
$300 wk Jones Rily 25·30. 1 block from avail. From 215 sq ft class ill ":l detail. ----investors for secure 2nd -
Mesa Verde s leeping
roo m . no over night
guests, no cookmi: or
smokmg. P"' ale patio.
entrance & bath, refr1ge
$195 ~.l 0.:_5.111· 3!L 12
673 6210 b e a c h • B a I b o a and up No lease re-htduatrial R...tal 4500 TD loans. Bkr, 848-5005 . _:___ --Peninsula. Frplc. vault quired. CaU673-3002. profeulofta ly de· Reward . Lost female
Pomeranian. looks like
red fox. Vic Del ~hr &
~l?.! Bl ~1!?_52
FIRST LADY
Escort. Models
Par:!1-DClllCen.
•972-1345 •
MC & VISA A~ce t~~-
Furn rooms. good
neighborhood West
C M Call 548 6892 aft
6PM.
Room m lie. bse. else to
S.C Plaza. frplc, lndry
rac, rem pref 1210
957-3955 eves
Female pref 2500' condo
• on lovely greenbelt
" w lspacio~ patios & sun
deck. nr pool. 557-7883 or
640-6339.
Beat summer heat. live ed celling. patio. S275 corot.d ...t eo11 ... t .. m spaclOUS family re· M 673 6 38 E Prestigious Office Space.
s1dence nr beach. Olde 0 · • 4 v es• 3 window offices availa· fy fllrftllhed "'°*"'
CdM . Resenations 975•1024 Days Ask for ble in rull service Legal offfcea. lnmd MW,
Bria_n_._______ Suite m Newport Center M•er oc~ 3,5 71 673·0584 - --Rml to shr hse Fntvul. Avail. now! 64().5640 ·sq. ft. Coftf•r•11ce
MEWrORT llEACH Male. 22·35: S28S me ut. NEWrORT IEACH R ~ ROOM New 2 bdnn Condo. pool. Pvt bath. Sharp, loaded OOM, • spa. Walk to Fashion Nick. 964·2768 Gar Full service exec. of-co..plete heft llt-
lsland Free tram to avail. fices from S397. "On ca.Jes ,..fri.-rator,
buch. Ren.laJ.June~ Ju.· G-en-t-/L-.. -d-y_2_s_t_y_Con--do Call " exec. omces from stove aed 111lcro·
ly ' Aug. (213)442·3801 or ' all am men. S300 + • 2 SIOS. lnclds. settetlll1a1, w a Y •. r a c If I c
••••••••••••••••••••••• $675. Approx. 2265' In
dus 'l 10rr1ce. 18101
Redondo Cr. "T" Hunt
Bch. 8-42·2834
8,700 sq. ft. office +
warehouse. Irvine In ·
dustrial. ~ triple net.
Call 646-1044 or inquire
Marosi Co. 16753 Noyes.
957-9266. Brkr. Coop in:
(714)644 4576 phone ans., word pro-. u t i I . p e g g y cesslng, Telex, qwip. r.a.,e.o. iyshtn .. MESA Dix dplx, 7 houses from 531·~23/636-8746 THE HEADQUARTERS place. Plmlten Woo.-
vlted.
ocean. avail. JU11e 20. Priv 2nd n liv rm br, ba, COMPANIES lutcJ. pie ..... °" wah. IHDUSTRAL
July 4. 3 br, 2 ba, gar. paol, sauna, jac; tennis 7141851-0081 Mo•• 111 today. PARK
00/wk. 213)881'1705 CM nr 405. Everything rt th rt Sllble $2 SO 71 I W . 17 ..... St. Approx. 1100 , 4 r, aw at -r nw. Female, Balboa Island. furnished. $292751·5.525 • r-waterfront bldg, N 8. ft flt"llL Wll conr Costa MHo. Coif. Rm w. pvt both, no Bal. Isle. shr charming 6(2,4644 sq. · Large room with kitchen smoking, July & Aug, apt, M /F 25•35, prof.. •••rythl.g: D•potltt 6~2-4463
Privileges. Adults only . $125 wk. 975.9397 art. n 0 n 5 m 0 k er. s3 5 0 . PRIME IAYFROHT and refere•cH r•· * 1870..5650 sq. fl. Units
Mo. 557·51al. 8 m. 67s.5994 Office space. janitorial, Clllired. 0,... fAM-12 avllil for occupancy late
R.oom & ao..d 4050 Ba Ibo a Pen. Bayfront, '"'F'""em~a""'le'-"-p-re_r_ .. _be_a_u_tiful park Ing. et c . Owner ~ • ai:Wed-~::eh:~ & ~TJ :: (~
••••••••••••••••••••••• furn. 5 br, pvt dock & ocean view apt. xlnt -6-7-:J._l_00_3_. ______ , ••y m9d Of" office avail tor im·
Pvt rooms for develop· beach , July . ~..,oo. NwplBch loc.673-4209 Plush offlcea, S00-6000 sq ~op,abA11w.t. m ediate occupan cy.
mentally disabled 67~·8816· 213 87().....,_ R t ledt h 1 3 ft, 1801 Newport Blvd, r. • .... _ U. O•r •33,_35, per sq. Ct. adults. Good rood. clean . mm e wan o s r g c. M. 64&·9'95 n-
home. lnterviewa. call Vacaflotl .._.. 4250 br hse by Main St , Tow• Md Co.try of. Leasing office hna. Mon
962 0510 ....................... Ba Ibo a . S225 mo H•liw910111 ldl fice.(714)172-Wlor -'lh.r=-=u-=Fc...:r:.:.i..=M~. -----
.... _;._11 . -&....a.. 4100 Walltohoch _87_3_·05_32 ______ 1 525' carpeted, panelled. 1ffttlk11M ... Mllof. LOWCOST
nv.w 'M-hopping, Lag. Niguel. Male/Fem S br, 2 ba hse con re r e n ce room fie .. 3 ,._ at industrial ofrice with
....................... Furn, 3 BR,21/2 BA, pool, nr S.Cst Plaia/Frwy. $425/mo. 983-:1647 rt:to, s.ii':'roz~ small shop space. Total SEA LARI gated community June Spa. S22S+11hare utll WAT!RFRONT 1S42 sq ft.. Rear over·
MOTR 22-Auc.22. 641·4913aft6PM. Executive Suitell'. M•wport l•acb, head •hop entrance. pvt
3·5201 49).6112 Share 3br 3ba Condo. Preatlalous location. Cdfo,. bath. 1001 W. 17th Sl.
•Weekly renta l• now K .. u Ocean breeze. pool & Profe11lonal environ· CM,978-8533
avail. •Sll8and up. LA ET "'"OE 1pa. Wortdna remale, no menl. Quallt)' Recep· NIWPOllT CIMTH 900 sq. rt. 2 offices. Work
•Color TV. •Phones In 3Br. 3Ba condo w/dock. children. non.smoker tlonl1t1 services pro-Prof. decorated deluxe area + 1tor.1e Costa
roomi. teMls & pool. 955.3395 Forinfor.contactJackie vlded. Secretarial ortlce sr.ace ln Meta .615-3175
227• Newport Blvd. C.M. Evea. or Ben. Home 631·4677 service available. Call Cqrporate p aza, nail. 646-7~ Mexlco·Bajamar. Golf. _W:.:.;O::.:.tk.::...:.64.::1'-=::_---Caro I C h • n d le r for 1ubleue, l()C>.1300 act ..... W..e.cl 4600
810 eiAR Lakefront swim, tennla. 2 Br. furn. GoroQe1 7 1 4 / 8 4 6 · 5 5 2 8 o r ft.ocean vtew1t58-1550. • .................... ..
Molel, tcltchent, 2 peo-prvt home. 714/546-6493 fer'l...t 4310 2131592-5515. Peters i---------i• per br for open apace
• 1. 161 Evea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Landln1 Exec. Suites. WAUC TO llACH for, bla pal\)' with Uve
Lake T•taoc 4 br 3 b• * * * 16390 PCH. Suite 200, Gro"•d ."'-· ~vt bath band, bll yen.la, drive· S-..r ._.. '4ZOO home orlthe wale~. com· Carllpiowak.I H B. .... ,......,., • waya etc. An)' wk end
••••• •• •••••••••• ••• ••• pl turn ts.sot k CaU 90'l• Cockatoo COJ\ONA DEL MAR at 315 3rd St. B. SZ50 Fui /Sat n.1~ ol 1um-
• ~~ •1~1b:th~';~~m~ a(\1 e. t15.o311. w · Fountain Valley Deluxe omcea per mo. m e r l l m e I n n o o •
JHt remodeltd. Mon· 1 Beart.akecabtnun\t Yoo .are lhe wtnner of IWllD>O,AIC SCf:Z,flff" raJclenllalara. ln H.B.
th\)' rental. BUI Orundy, am moth Lake. con-two free Ucbu (914 R!•IO}'Omitt 975-6700 arta or w\t.hlp to ml
I IIHlfl. •• a da min. 1184·5712. v&lue)lo Ole 531·1132 Brlari. Pl.ate ----WOILD PAMOUS leave paune ft number.
NEED MONEY
Up to 9()11, Appraised
Value l.st 2nd 3rd T . D.
Loans deal direct
W1tb Lender/Bkr/RE
494-1743 497.3594
Lost 2 Mo. old KITTEN.
gray & black striped In
jured hind leg Neur
Seashore & Ocean
645· 7474. Aft 5. 645 M30 Morf9a9H. Trwt Dffd1 50 35 LOST: Small black dog
••••••••••••••••••••••• no tail Vic. Vlctona Ca n reward S4 WTDOW has money ror -:.;.....,......,_.~::.:.;:.....,........,.:.=:.--1
C QVER GIRL
• OUTCALL *
J153·0771!._ MC \'IS~
* FOXY LADY *
OUTCALL ONLY
VISA MC
• 972-1138.
T.D.'s. $10,000 up! NO Lost: German Shepherd.
CREDIT ./. No pnlty. male, brn w/lg blk sad
Call agt. Eileen, 673-731l die, No Collar968-667()_.
Lost Cocker Spunicll• ................ -SELL idle It.ems with a
Daily Pilot Classified
Ad.
rem 'I, champagne color, SHE
area or Nwpt Hgt.S. short legs, no collar 548-4948. E S C 0 R T S MODELING
Use ...... At/ service
when placing your ad ... a
Daily Pilot ad number will
appear in your classified ad
__ 835-9199
SWEETHEARTS
•ESCORTS•
24110URS
Visa /MC 972·9773
Preventative & Stress
Reduclng Massage bl'
Doris. "lolro" S~ial!
M8-CM07
SOOTHlNG MASSAGE
for Discriminating men
Call Peter. 494-4171
AFTERMOOM
*DELIGHTS•
HCMM /Offtaj'Hotel
* 972-9773 * 24 Hn . Now Hlrln1
MC VlSA
LEON Rohllnger ..... Whe~
Are You? Pfeaae aet In
touch·imponant FFed
from TLD (714)966-7171
T 0 TA l. A t11 I el I c
Massag by rtiiatered
phyalca l thorapl1t
10..7PM 548-2817 ~ ~EWPORTS Br. 1 home Oceanfronl Coodo, Polpu I y LIPllZAN COITAMISA Rent cotlaae with
-..···'":"tl!'!""from OH&I\. Nice rum. Be•dl.Kaual,l8r.$46a 0 AL Nurnewcompiex ·kt)' ••r•••· downtown
bi l U . 1 ht.2 Br · ~ HOlllSHOW JocaUon. '1701q f\, You La1una two worlllnl
. we take your messages
24 hours a day ... you call
in •t you.r convenience
during office hours and get
the responses to your ad ...
this service Is only S7 .so
week. For more Informa-
tion and to pla~ your ad
call 642-5678.
Man companlon 40-50, dt•
sired by J>N'tly lad,y.
M lu ftetlY C 10 01t
Del. La1una Btacb.
925Sl
W...,Rlm.alaH.8. .. ....... Slilri 4.JOO J-::~~ltl)'l H)'WMnl a4ul\I uu Call
tlDOwekup. Coft....U.C.\n T pl.a 6Jl..U41 ~~z:.-----1 t\18~TO lmmf'd otcu..,._. PM¥ Tt" .. ett a-lood tor Col .. altefl_J~dr Mlddle·•led M, non-kut 1omett.ln1 yow bdrm, beth. 'POOi~ 1rm. J..;; IOlh "Pm-mance """ 1tn0kt M driU. "anti 1'•• to liUT ClauJfltd I nna, lttla/lrY. N;I . at 1:00 p.m. and ma1 be ~i~~ room with eldertr. fixed Ids do ll wtll Call • non 11'*1' 111.-claimed by ullln1 tlatom• pM'll)lllcs), CM.
NOW.ta."71 t · <&: ;••M W!f11.at. m. At ffl.IUhft. 7RP . ----------
·~-----------------0 -
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOTJWednetday, June 17, 1981
!=!.·:~ ......... ~?.~~ ~'r.!!~ ..... ?!.~ ~!~~ .... ?!!!!~!~ ...... ?!.~ ~!!~ .... :?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~'r.!~ ..... ?!!4!1 ~!!~ ..... ?!.~ ~!!.~ ..... ?!~ •. uac SIC'Y ... IU&. OfflCI uouoa ca.a.
SPIRm.IAL .ASS•• ms . Clerical Wante(J for Real Estate Are you ln tam t T Can Full tlmc, 'mttW'e, up.
READINGS J.M. MINkln VifJo eo, IOOICl•B-Development Co. Mmt you thlnkT Are you u or will tn.lb. Apply In
10.m·lOpm. Pul1Y Llc'd. need• Allemble.n w /2 · 800llEEP£I have &ood atUts lnclud· sertlve? Are you a perMJn· 1115 W 1'tb St .•
412.7291 «.,. ... lits yrs. up. Candldatea FULL CHARGE ln1 S /H, Sl200/Mo + perfecUoN.t? Are you <;M s. Camloo Real, Sao ml.lat have Id-manual National service ~, ___.. Medical lmura.n. Ce, •PP. career oriented! Ar• "-M_A_CHJ __ N_E_SR_O_P __
Cltm dntertty, sc1. eyesisbt, Grown uown Growlni Retail Chain in ..-•~ 1Y in pel'IOG or 1end re-you mature? Can you IJUpe<t.orCl ... A
ncattnappeannce•d• Huntington Harbour requires full full time ..._.,,.,,._• w.~ 1..rs. 1ume to TARN\JT'lER takeoveranenu1/mfc. 71.....,o.acm
1.___ S ........ pendable. Work ll in life -Uwwp-t 'M'I R H A M 1 L T 0 N ofc. where your work re-
$1-·m·E= iupport medical elec-cbar1e bookkeeper, com pet e nt ri rily IAM ... 5PM. Must DEVELOPMENT co. ally matters? Really? MAIMTIHANCI vrr tronlcs. Gd. benettts. through General Ledger and Trial .. P ml W 2915 Redblll '1''200' CM Well then, I would like lo REPAIR ASSISTANT·
Only ':!!f~nllble Ba lan ce. Monthly accounting have telepltone exper. & be able to aakforMr.Hartman talk to you. Pls. Hnd pvt community In
GI ff 1-d penou perm•· S i i id d M t b Insert " l "border your resume lo Tom Laauna Nl&11tl requires r I Nii S nent emllb'mt. need ap-uperv 8 on prov e · ua e Tompson, P.O. Box 2951. F(f <Sun·Thur). Oepen· •ISCORTS• ply. cau:·Mn. Parelll, famWat with computer processing of handle heavy load of lncomlnar Spo=·:..;:·!~s~eks Npt.Bch.,92663 dable bard working
H /Offlcit/14ohf $81·.aG account information. Excellent • 2 •harp persona. Must emfr.loyee tor misc I :f 7z.977z * l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I wor king conditions, full beneflta, M/F. C311S. All major CO. beneftts & food ~~~o~+E':~1~hbi:>n~o Our Gr= =ding ::v:t o~ re!ea~fc1eMf'!: l M~ale/FemaleEacsaA AUTO=kn PlwC•Mr.•t• I• Starting salary. If JOU are 6'f;!t;!~Personne1Agy ~~~a;!:~f:;t~.s::~~ ~~~n~~a~~;::~~: .~
LADIES: 1oodtoo1tin1 Au~Pfe<:m~~~ny l4MOll•l46-JOJ4 interested in this positioli, please 1naert"I "border :~!~~~~'ofWc~1vPo-'.00t ::~~dbt~a~k~i~~~ 1
white male 25 aeeks ln· nee<h SELF STARTER call EX~~=~g<>K typina, phones & fWni for apet Interview. I
tere11tln1 woril, willin1 must have own car . : 675.6193 art loam req 'd. Outstandln1 com-Mana1er, Office Work , '
totravel.John6'75-l384 4!M·N34or833-~ Frank, 714-533-3441 pensation&exceUentco counter help for food
Lonely but secure, at· •MAl~I CASHIER tosetupapersonal FACTORYTRAIMEES benefits Pleasant work serv ice. Seasonal, (6
tractivesln&lemale,39, .. MAM ... AY""! Banking Experienced f or &confidentialinterview. Lite mechanical as-ing environment Con mo.>.11.B area CaUE.
teek.1 sin&le woman of Full arttl TW.fR weekend ni•hta. Apply: aembly , Excell. co. tact Pat Mills Songrath, (714)~4·5378 financial independence or P · me perm•· ... benefits. AMF or 960-9613. __ _ inber'"""wholS' altrac· nentposltlonlnpleasant Permanent,PartTime Ori1inal Don J ose, TEIMl ..... IX ,....,..,L ur•2Che IL t
1 """h d 1urroundin1s at 1ood Poaitioo available in our 962·7911. · " "'liR ...,... mica ane Scl...+tfk: Dri9ftg Manicurist for Beauty "
t v,e, s 0~ (un .er 5· pay. Light office and So. Coa1t Piasa ore. Ex· ·--------Equal Opportunity Employer ' <McFadden & Bolsa IRt~ Salon 1n Irvine. ex-! f~;~~iws!!:tnl, ~~~~:f: Ooor janitorial. Ideal for per. preferred. Please H .Chica)B h 18011 MltchellSouth per1e nce pre fe rred. ,s
minded yet sincere, reUree·type who would contact: CASHIERS unttngton eac lrvine,557-9CXU, EPE _!t57·4686. ~
sport.sminded (likes to Ulte llxln' lhinga around Kathy Amburgey GARDENER. interior. MECHANIC 1 the Orrlce See Ken u" .,_, , F /time route, must have play tennis, 1010 & · ....,.._... u M DELIVERY DRIVERS GUARDS Foreign car exp, MBZ withoutchildren.Prefer Plerceat TUTE CLERICAL &SAL~TRAJNEES owncar.540-424-4 Full & part time All only.Owntools.Askfor
someone in Laguna HOWAIDCl1Hrolltt CALIFORNIA Exc e ll•Rt b•••flts. Full of partUme. Xlnt Gate Guard P/f semi· areas. Uniforms fum'cl Jullus.i..S41!:.6152. ---Beach, south coast area Dove&QuallSts. rtunlt r II retired or retired, hrs Ages 21 or over, retired wbo hHpJentyoftlmeto NEWPORTBEACH FEDERAL MARKETS Typl1t·experle•ced. ~~':dent~ : :0~~ 7 :30am-5pm 2 wks welcome Noexper nee MEDIC Ai.COURiER
share in late afternoon, AUTOM011VE For 2nd & 3rd Shift.a SI I 4. $ f 0 4 0 P • r Ughters. Over 18. Easily month in H.B. 847-8.511. A PP I Y . Un I v e r s a I M u s t h u " c o w n
early evenint tennis, u-~ID Sav.,. &Lo. We promote to m1U1age· lllOftth. ,...__. cltril• earn $10-*lS/hr. Call a"t. General Business P t t' c.. 1226 t rans portat1on & be . be lk r-695TownCenterDr. ment&supervisionfrom ....,..... • ' SUMMER OR ro ec ion .,.,rvice, f;imil iar with Culif, gtamNes , ac hwal s. AUTOCASHIER CostaMesa,Ca92626 within. and typlth also lpm , 638-4605. G.G. W. 5th St.. Santa Anu. freeway systt•m. Mon·
e c. 0 pros or P on es. Excellent workine con· Equal Opportunity WANT A CAREER' Meded; • acl&lffOllClt -'a:;.:r""e""'a'-. ------CAREER Interview hrs · 9 12 & 1 4· Fri , 9·5j>m 768,8500 __
Please write to P.O. Box dltions & frin"e benefiu Employier C M 20< CHI hour for bU· s 000/MQ ~o'!:Fri. 836 C/O Daily Pilot • osta esa DBJVERY 1 Medical back office ass't ' ' including retirement 111 Del M '-1-a.ua.. •-.--------1 P.O. Box 1560, Costa plan. 40 hoW'I per week. ar .. gua -Driver wanted for Auto 1• for GP Office in NB. E x· Mesa Ca"""'"" ..__________ 631·9421 Parts Store. Must have Secretarial, clerical, •HEY KIDS• ner ren. ·~1·530! __ _ ' · """"" Salary commensurate.-A I lm ed' I r ~ -Wh. 1 k Banki.... PP Y m late Y valid California drivers marketing, bookkeeping Gre at Summer J o h MEDIC"• 1te ma e. 27 sees with experience. Call ._ Laguna Beach li oodd ·in EamSSOto$75aweek -friend, 18·35, Steve. Stan at $$$$$$$. $$$$$ 4n.9233 cou..rry cense. g nv g re· &otheropositions Must F 'Ir ff' ,. 751·2956 BE~ ~ ...,. 1 cord & know Costa have transpo. & neat ap· PART TIME I ' ront o ice aor busy N{\J BONUS Of ONE OF On •NGE Mesa. Apply at HUBB pea-ranee. Call lOam -Openings in Costa Mesa. N.B. Orthopedic office. COEDS-would love to Huntington Beach l"\A Auto Supply 2120 Harbor 3pm (7l4)847.8132 or Call 642 4321 Ext 343 Insurance. charts. re·
party with 'you.Call Sue CA ILL.I\ MONTH SALARY! 962-9116 PersoooelOept. Blvd.CM646-24M C7l4)847.2422. between 3.00p l't1 and ception desk relief. Ex-or Kathy anytime -62SN.RossSt., OOP M k r o· p'd only. 646-5995 for 527-7186 lhOO H.lroo 6Nc1 Room G-13 Delivery Person wanted. G ENERAL OFRCE 5: . . a.s or iana aHt. -.
Cl"-1•1Nlo....., S40CJIOO Child care, responsible SantaAna,CA92701 Must be ove~ ~l and Expe rience helpful, ~r_Andy. ----
•
.1 ,I
r..lo~& ,,..,..,..._
•••••••••••••••••••••••
LAGUNA HILLS person to care for 4 yr C7l4) 834_2844 have good d_nvm~ re-good typing ability, pro· Hotel MEDICAL RECIPT
<>FACE old. 4PM-9PM, Mon-Fri. AnAfflmlative co rd. Semi· ret1 red fi ciency with figures Front DftkCa.rb & For LagW\a Hills Opth. J
Call bef. HAM or aftl ActionEmployer person ideal. Call . IO·key by touch. Op: MICJ~IOl~I lnsur/bkpg exper re· ._ 7075 Experienced Only
••••••••••••••••••••••• Two New Zealand guys
want work of any type,
big le strong, exp'd in
several fields. ~66l8
in CdM , ughter7 yr.
67S-lll07 Eve .
BABYSITTER /
Housekeeper needed
8:45-5:15 Mon-Fri for
summer. Reliable
teenager w/ref's OK.
$90/Wk. 963-6281
9PM 673-62211 f!!!!!!!!l!!l!!!ll!!!l!!l!!!ll!!!l!!l!!!ll!!!l!!l!!!ll!!!l!!l!!!ll!!!l!!l!!!ll!!!l!!l!!!ll!!!!!!!! 833-1888. portunity for advance· P .... .---quired._Caj.17?,9-_1322 __ . -
Part ~~~ retaii ~o~E:d~~~i~~R DC~~vM.effm':" ;~~m1:s'~~ ;a~~l.be~~~le~~fo~~".!1 ~~1~. a~~0f.l8~xl~~I~ 6 m~~n~~':~ee k . ~
store In N.B. needs dept , w i 11 a I 5 0 · · 3 am · 6 am • office, C.M. Call Millie working cond1t1ons Ap Mon · 5:30AM to SAM,
•UTILITY
evs
For interview, calJ Carol
Thuyns. 832-4204
ELDORA.DO IAHI(
E.O.E. Yacht Maint. & or Crew·
ing -12 yrs. exp. Call
967 ·3063 Ext 223
BABYSlTTER, It hskpg, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I
NURSE Avail. immed
full or part time. Xlnt re·
ferences. (714 )l· 734· 7786
Help W Cllftd 7 1 00 •••••••••••••••••••••••
aft. & some eves, N.B. 9
yr old boy. 759-9219
IAIYSrTTER
needed, lllY home. Part
time, mu.st be dependa·
ble
IANll TB.Ult SfOO
Expo Agency 842·5«7
16483S. Magnolia H.B.
IKKPR /REST AURAMT
A/C, A/P &payroll. app· Ace~" 751-1954 ly in person. Contact
Accounts Receivable BABYSITTER for 5 mo. Jerry AUen The Village
. learn NCR Bookkeeping old, girl, dys, will accept Inn, 127 M arlne. Bal
mach. 24 hr per wk. Uve-inhakpr.631-4202a(t ...;:ls=l""e""'.-------Wed, Fri, Sat. f<>untry 6fM. 10_., __
Clubln CM. BANDNEEDED ~"....-~
549·0377 Mrs. Myer for wedding. No agents, Full Charge Bkkpr. im·
Accounting please. 8S7·202l6evs mediate opening for CM ad agency, looking mature experienced
for rile clerk. for ac· 1---------1 (Minimum 5 yrs) full counting & production Bankinl charge bookkeeper in
depta. 11~ be hilhlY or· HEW ACCOUNTS loan brokerace co. locat·
1anized, detaiJ oriented 1•1158f1'ATIYE ed Fashion Island area.
fr erricient. Call for appt. Current position avalla· Accuracy • versatility
Btwn 9·6pm. 556·0460 ble in the Newport in dealing with all
Wanda Beach ofc. 6 mos. ex· aspects of record keep.
perleoce ; new accts., in1 . Salary range ACCOUNTSREC'SllOO Ira Keogh pref'd. Typ. $1100+. Call Katie
Expo Agency 842-5447 log 40-.Swpm. Savings 640-93:50
l6483S. Magnolia H.B. positiLns a1ao ~ri!'1. fin 1oooma
AEROBIC Instructor. Conewt tal\.na 0 c. General bookkeeping for n ac : retail sporting goods Exp'd. only. Npt. Bch. John Laun area. 759-1'58 store. Some experience 71~~ preferred. 754-6408. AIDE/DRIVER Part· L.A.FB>lilAI. -
Ume. l8yrs./older. Calif, SA~S IOOIOC.9a
drivers lie. Must work E.0.E. M /F F /C. 3 yrs min. ex per.
Thurs. mornings. Drive l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!!!ll!!~I Challenging position, & assist male disabled 1.,. ________
1
long term potential. Xlnt
person with dally ac· •" benefits. 673-1521 tivitles. Pay negotiable. Banldne ""'B-o=o=K:.;..K.;;.,;,,;:;E-=E=P'--1-N-G
642·2963.AakforAlex. llB P /time. Apply at :
Apt AMt MF OPPORTUllJIES Crown Hardware, 1024 Rell eve manager on Irvine (Westclif! Plaza),
days off. 2 bdrm apt + NB
pa rti a I rent. Rell red LAGUNA HI.LS
~uple preferred or bus OfACE can have outside
employment. HB Area •Acc~Cleril ...;:962;.;;.;;..·~.SOO=.:..· Call=~l!-M...;:;_ ___ 1 Must have a min. of 6
A" MAMAQ.B mos. office exper. or
Reliable couple to hlghschoolaccounling&
IOOllWWWB F/C Newport Beach property
mgmt. firm. Career opp.
ty. for bright indiv. with
prior F /C exper. Call:
~0123
versatile person who Is coordinate trips. economy car required, after 9am at 64.S-5800. ply'" person Tues. thru Sat. 6:30AM
detailed oriented & can no collecting $400/450 GEHERAL OFFICE Hotel San Maartcn to 9AM Excell driving
E mo + bonus 646-0637 or 696 S. l'oasl Hwy, n!C. req'u A"ply · Pen-use 10 key machine' by xpo Agency 842-5«7 646 5844 H.B. area sales office for "' touch. WIU train to post 16483 S. Magnolia H.B. . . Nat 'I Firm, clerical for --~l!l_una Beach nysaver, 1660 Placenua
Sa I e S 0 n C 0 m · DIELIV-Y-IV,,_ t 1-.111!1!1 ... 1!1!!!!111!11111!!1mt11--~•I Av_e ..£..M ..• _____ _
Puters/olhlt general of· C•,lhslgRlnCJ ~al a;:, ~ =:all mature person, accura e ,. Hc'5USECLEANERS * MGM-T COUPLE•
f · k w k CRT operator/order w k d typing, phones, filing re-To SS /hr. car 64.5·5123 1 c e ta s s . o r r . e e a Y s , q u i re d P I T w 1 t h 67 adult oy 1mits ln E.
schedule flexible. Al ~heo!~oo~~ sPil:a~aen~ 4:30-8:30pm. Weekends possibility of fuU time, l!!!!!l!!l!!!ll!!!l!!l!!!ll!!!l!!l!!!ll!!!l!!l!!!ll!!!!!l!!ll!i!!!l!ll!i!!!l-1 Cos ta Mesa. Nice, no
Ease, Fas hion Island, optional. Paid per de· company benefits, Housekeepers wanted ""ts 6460073 644-5070, Mr. Kline, Mon personality, type 40 li very . Realis tically pleasant working en· SeacUH Motel. 1661 S . .i:..,, • •
thru Fri. WPM .. designexper pre· earn over S6/hr .. no tax· vironment847·3563. Coast Hwy, Laguna Bch. MMGMMTPOSITION
Clen·cal ferred. WiU train Con· es. Call 497-4188~kdays 1.._ ________ •1 _4.._94 ... ·.-..97.o..-1""'7__ Fabric chain, C.M. & tact : Pattie (714 ) 1• A h · Xlnt t' after2pm. l.!.RMRA•• _.CE H_ousekeeper. aide. Live na e1m. opp y. 557·0872 or ~1 8:30 .. ....,..._ vrrw S d M d r Geri 646-4040. •ccTr,URCLJ to5 D...,.AL I . r· h . ID, un ay, on ay or ~ n rv1~e irm .as im· ~lderly lady , non
Assl TA...iy COMMERCIALS. stunts, ASSISTANT mt;diate opening for smoker. 4gs.5377 MODELS/ESCORTS
" films. models, extras. Dental practice needs bright, self-starte r HO USEKEEPER & _TopDolfars527·71.86 SCAS needs new faces help. Front, back & mid· person to perform a SOMEACCOUNTfNG& · die. Experience assis· variet y of office duties Per~~nal care o r Newspaper delivery
OR PURCHASING ...;:9~57.:..--0282-=""'·'------tant please apply . including xeroxing, in· arthnt1c woman.Balboa pers on, 18 or over.
EXPER REQ . TO Companion-aide to slay 644·0683 ter-0tfice delivery, fil. Island. Wkn~s only, Driver 's license, in·
W 0 R K 0 N J 0 B with l8 yr old paralyzed D~ •--l-1..-..1. ing, etc. Contact: Bever· l2Noon thru dmner hr surance, economy car. BUDGET & INVEN· girl. 549-9081 _...._.._ ty,641.8820. 675·0596forinterview Npt Sch-Irv-Costa Mesa
TO R y , p LAC E & Construction X-Ray exper necessary, Housekeeper Live 10 Non area. 7 dys pr wk . Mon·
EXPEDITE ORDERS, 300 600 WK paid vac & Holidays. 4 smoker Duties. clean Fri, 2-5PM · Sat/Sun
& TROUBLE SHOOT • days (Mon thru thurs> GEHHAL.OFACE log & ldry. ror adults. 4.7 ·30AM. Approx .
A/P AS RELATED TO HO EXP. MIC. 546-3000 Irvine engine distributor R & bd 1 5 d SSOO/mo. Call 540.3007 PURCHASING. Get out of the bot sun & Dental bas immed. opening for 67":,9672 . + sa . a. bet. llAM-SPM. Aak for
into our air-conditioned SICllTAJtY penon to perform gen. -n""'o.-..u---.s """E_K_E_E_P_E_R_f_o_r ' _Lee __ o_r_B_o_b ____ _
CALL LORHA
556-2932
SMITH/HOAGLAND 17981 Skyparlt Cir Ste K
Irvine, Ca. 92714
Clerical
Classified
Clerk Trainee
offices. WW locate an of· Progreulve Newport ofc. duties including typ. Elderly lady. Call after-nce closest toyou. Beach restoraUve prac· Ing, lO·key, filing , n oons or evenin gs HOW ACCIPTIHG 10022 Imperial Way lice seelca the right in· telephones, etc. Some 645_9408 APPLICATIONS
534-9325. d i v Id u a I for l his exposure to book.keeping For ex per dinner cook.s
COOi( responsible position. & customer billing de-Housekeeping/babysitter lunch shift bus person,
R d . aired. Call: 754-1931 or mature woman 3-5 days be I h Experienced. Im med. ewar mg career op· .__ d mst 18 or over. unc rt 't r send resume to: P.O. per wk , 6 lU" per ay, •· b h hif · Opening. Excellent po uni y or someone k E U h 11 ... rune s t waitress, h · 1 k I r Box 19129, Irvine, Ca. mst spea ng s we . t b 2 Id 1 h benef its. Apply in w o 11 oo ng or r ms e loro er, unc
TbeJ 11~ R g penonal recoenition and 92713 own trans, re er. re · hostess, mat be 18 or person, O.y 0 er, excellent financial re--"~-------i auired. 975-0471· older. Apply in person
2300HarborBlvd,C.M. wards. We are team GEHERALOFFICE Housekeeper/Companion only, Mon-Fri 3:30-Spm.
Ortentated •-caring of Looking for a very In· Live In or out.. J P M · 0 -t 10142 The Clas1lfled Advertia· Comlw,.,... .... . t tin rt ti . b . . ac I ncS . ferinf xlnt fringe eres g pa me JO 833-2009. Adams Ave H B lnd Departm-t of the Tool &I Equip Rental Co. In plea a t ff' ? ·• · · • ~· bene its. SlSOO if s n o ice IMPORT/EXPORTCO. Daily Piiot has an open· baa vacancies In C.M. le qualified&3l·3'92 Clerical, for mature HURSE-«HorLVM ineforares.......,sible,en· Laguna Beach. Must en· -person LocationPCH Needs experienced Partt1'me, to work with ...,.. · · · ·· person. Excellent OP· thuslastlc person as joy workins w/people & DIMTAL Npt. Bch. Exper. a proctologist in H.B. of·
clerk trainee. If you can have some mechanical HYCMMST must. Accurate typing, portunity. 545-1733 flee on Fridays. Xlnt
typeandusealO.keyad· aptitude. Good salary, Expanded duties Mon· no shorthand. 20 hr. INS CLERKTRAJNEE workine conditions &
der,wewilltrainyoufor benefit package & ad· day Sl25/day . Npt weekincludesSat&Sun. salary.(213)919-3577.
this position. Excellent vancementoppty. Apply Center640-0300 Call: 646-7431 ExpoAgency842-5447 ...... ~-y
company benefits Ip· In person 1930 Newport 16483S. Magnolia H.B. "--
eluding medical, dental. Blvd. CM or 1705 S. DIHTALASSISTAHT General YAIDMAH
life Insurance, credit UD· Coast Hwy La,g™ Bcb. OITHOOONTIST IHSURANCE to do deliveries & help
Ion, etc. If you want cou R lER-Ora nge Modem office pleasant DATA ENTRY Busy service ctr. of auto w /stocking. F /time
more than just a desk Coaat Savings has Pff atmoaphere, experience OrBtATOI ins. agy. has openings wkdys. Interviews by
job and can handle a opening. Gd. driving re-oreferttd49'7·U64. Npt. Bcb. developing for the following posl· appt. only. CaU: 646-7441
BOOKKEEPING Accts. challenging position cord. Afternoons. Car D•UTYCl.&J(I firmislookingfora CRT lions : Lloyd'sNunery
Receivable/pe&board. with opportunities for !urn'd . Call: Kathleen, Slart1n11alary1Ml/mo. Operator, must have 2 •Fi le Clerk-Fas t , NURSES AIDES OR
mana1e apt. complex, business related skills. l'!!!!!l!!l!!!ll!!!!!!!!!l!!l!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I
N~ w p o rt B e a c h ,
fulltime. Bondable, refs. •Proof O,.rator
2 br home +salary. Call Must haxe a min. of 6 A n 1 w e r A d I 4 9 1 . moa. proof exper
ff2-i30Q, 2! hn·
Strotlg collect.ions, ADP advancement, call for 754·1801, 1700 Adams, yrs. exper. energetic. ORDERU~ needed for
payroU,bankreconci.16a· an appointment for an CM.EOE Harbor Municipal Court SR.WORD •Claims Dept-Take in· con val. hosp. Xlnt
tion, some filing & bank· Interview, 64.2-4321, ext. -'D""A""T"""A=---E=NT-R-Y-/T-y-p-i-st-. ~:r:~~1f ~o:um:;P~ PIOCESSOI ilial reports & handle salary & benefil3 incl in·
ing. ea11~ -..it m . ApPffca'UOoi now belnl 40wpm and are interest· A Npt~ Bch. firm is look· folJow ups. surance, siek 1>ay le: in-ASSEMBLERS. We wiU
train. Apply 7AM.
MacGregor Yachts, 1631
Placentia, Colla Mesa
l•fderW.-£.. llcls 0~~ taken for full time ed in excell. benefita, ln1foraWordProcessor •Renewal Dept Quote centlve program. Apply
11 d S_.all d r-operators. Mmt type .s U 833-0U 332 with 5 yrs. exper. on & follow-upon renewals. Beverly Manor, 340 Vic·
•ProofO.p1.-atw A tra es. m con o 330W. ayStreet wpm.Noexp.nec:.Apply ~:r :more inliore!~uon. Wang OIS. Hvy. finan· Hvy. auto rating exp. toria,C.M.
Must have a min. of 6 project, Costa Mesa. Costa Meea, CA In person: 511 E. Goetz 4601 Jamboree, N. B. clal & statistical typing. pref'd. NURSES
Larry,646-23119. EOE _..A"""v_.e .... ,._S ...... A.~-----Secretary background a L.V.N.'S W/ Personality
-'
Auembler moa. proofexper. CAMlltA'8lSOH full d _,E..,.._.O_.=E~. -------. plus. Salary comm. with exp. +. Ti.ted of bad hours It
rROTOTYPI to work ve ... 1cal c·om· CLlllCAL/ f Data Entry, ' ays, DRIVER . F/C IOOICKEIPH Pd. co. benefits. For depressin& surround· 1
Ss ... Lllt We offer 1rowlh OP· •"' PURCHASIMG nigbta or part time good p . 1 appt caU Linda at FGS 1
A port unities, excellent mer c I al camera. eeded 1 ed salary. Kathle957-8331 Good rlrlvln1 record. rest1g ous one person ·• · i n gs? MED l CAL 4
We have an lmmed. work In f conditions, Familiar with PMT pro-penon n mm · 8am-5pm daily. Beacon ore. witbg:rowing co. 963-094l W EI G HT · L 0 SS l openlng for an As· salary a. benefits. Call: ceas. Exp. pref'd. Tern· Full time poe., excell. Decoratorw/aomecarpet AutoParts.548-1133 Contact: LeAnna CLINICS bonuses, F ull sembler/Solderer with a Pora r Y pos . w Ith co. benefits. Typjng nee. experience. Excell. opp. DR y E NE RS 955-2770 KENNEL-CUSTODIAL or P rr. 754-1Z74/49S-5100 ~ min 1 · Caro1Thuyns.83i-4204 l & must be b111naual, t'y for sales minded CL A ACCOUNT DUTIES-part-time,
M · 0be 2-3 ~d· exper. poss bilit.y of long term. Spanish le En1li1h. peraon. Balboa Carpet Counter & auemb,I)' wkends, mornings +. OfACE , uat exper . at as· B.Do••-, ..... ., Af.ply: Pennyaaver, 1660 M 1 M Hall penon needed Exp d. AllUTIES bu ri I -An" p U A C M Great oppty. for advan· . i la. r. . 549-8111 ty · · Train, mlnlmum wage, A 1T9IDIN1' sem ne a va ety o E 0 E acen a ve., . . t C 11 f on -·.--1100 Quail 11200 · · · · cemen . a now or · ""° .-... • merit ra•--. Interviews P/timeSat •-sun • 30t electro-mecbanical de· ""!!!!!!!!!!!1!!1!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Ca,rpentry • Mobile SELL ldl lte Ith · Newport Beach '""' • · .. : 0
Vic-a. __ ,_. ............ , clrc··'tr-H S • 0 h appt. Balboa Marine e hUI w • flnd what you want in lOO"'· Free E 0 E at noon. 5S7-4!G20 12:30AM . Tues. 12:30 to ...., • _..'" "' ome et-up, .1 r. " rd 549-11871 EOE Dally Pilot Classified ltl-.a-.,., · · · boa r d 1 q n de r a R i D l na ware, D:l;;l)';:P;;;llot::C;l;us:::'C'Ua:::· : .. !!~~~~~~~=;1LADIES n.i.,..,,., .. t boutl· 8:30AM. Mature, res~. ena 11ance eve. op. M/FJU Ad 1-----------1 ..,..,~.,..., d G micr oscope. NASA Bankln& 499-a&UI '" · ' queneedsManager. Pia:" person wante . .
cerll.flcaUon hilhly de-{ -........... ~------. '~ ca 11 Ann 8 be 11 e , workln~ conditions. ••::.;~ YAULTTD.LEI c~~S.r=:rorb:t e•••••~ llllly.Pllat b.~~~ 2~~::.s1e'Y ~~r::.:t::~·J~1i2 ~.!'~~!:CM.IMF.JU Wells. farso Bank bas ternoon autocarrien ln • • n .' ~ Ora.nee Cowrty t,ranch C.M.M2.asa5EOE
-·-• c.vir.. '0 an Immediate openln1 La.1una Beach•La1una '9 of P.l. Dde.nse/Llllga· ~=~;;;..;:;;o.=..=-=-=---
ror an iftdMdual with Nlsuel. Mwt be over 18 •• • fllld Sales SuperviH•r. •• tion law firm ne-eda legal PT /TIME --------•I slx mot. pnvloUI bank· yun old & have an • • ...., i..~ sec'y. Needs to be an exw If you have ut.n lime AIMmbb ln&ellperimcetoOllthe economlcal car. Work • • -~ perlenced II self· onyourhandl,Lhenturn ILUIJIAMJOIS posltlon as a Vault 3:30-5:30pm wedtdays, Limited openinga available In the Oran1e motJvated, tue-charae. thoec hn to$$.. We need
Teller in El Toro. 5-7am wtetendl. Earn e Coast area, ror self·motlvated, career e individual. Od benefit.a, )'Our help to promote our I WAmlOUll 900-9900 monthly. Call • oriented lndlvlduat who can won with • ' free parking. S.C. Piasa frH service to f\nna ln
t •ACTOIY A&ont wlth an excellent Mr. Euley951·7UJ. Field Sales Peopl . Train, motivate and area. (714)&41·0:217. N.B.9s.n:ao.
./ A.S5a8LaS ulary and benefit• CA.Siii• • 1et re1ult1. Station wa1on or van • pac1ta1t. JOU ,.tU find a -• nece14ary. Excepllooal eamlnp, plua Job e friendly workln1 at. P /T • Ptr. Newport r4!1atf!d t>eMnt.1 available for tbe rltbt Looi.~ tmn U · tl _f~~m•,.t s . AV~BLENOW! can
Of'cO\RMbJ;
1111 ••la._, Center Dr ,, IHI. h•lae, m.wu <Nr. llatArtbur
mo1pbeN • .For men In· Beacb • Jrvlne area. • Eple. tr you can produce rwuMa, not •
formaUons* ... caU: Leticia:... e t talk about It, call: H0-0894 ror e ·-------··~· i:-t.ervl w. Aile tor ~r. Chane~. • .. ,...
714-IJO.flOO ~~ . . DFFIE CASHIO ~. TypesettS e
~ " ••••••• aa11yP11 ··---~ -\::~~C'P'~-y I PIStllff ... ;I
· KIDS -~' l ~ new1p1,.,. e1perimce. PM't u... I
IL • • '"'1> Rn. "' or 1,.17 Cabot. ~ {+ • ....,_. --. m 11lltt ,,,,
&aJ0 1 wo rklaa ln • Wttb at leut 1 YHl' a~• wpm .• lla•lek'• l•••lert. • ~ tlllft. E•eellal C0111fC1Q llilDlftU •• • ~DutMI la~~ ~ t.5PM, Moncla.7 thn "1CIQ. • ~ .. an batuen. d0la1 e e · ccron van., ftw7. __
at&) 1111. •• or ',Ill.II 9Wlta.--.e-. WEI.IS .,~~....... FARGO llLl ~ BANK ..
daQr ·"= ........ t . 3c.... . UaM, diliicfWilll • e ,.. • .,
............. &a• • aow G 6 --...... ' • I ull. Ce. IJ•••fll• · 1 ~
llc~mt Eqaal~J S....,•
' , ~ •• bou.n Uan\•Jpm, M~J dlnl fttda1 •• SUMMER JOBS~ ~ .·~~.:W::'.aa~m~.-._,.~.
Earn '30-180 per week.
Trtpe & Prizes. c.I l* . Cll•••••••Nt4. . . ·-
ii. •
• ~Collt ,, I t D P'lllt
330 w. ay Street
j
'
~ual OpPortunity Employer ,&.O.& I .,,.IR _.._._ .... If,.
......... Ollil&Ml: Mr. ' Colt.a lleu, ~ _t J
'r~l-l*M I.............. . ~ -,
Costa Mesa, CA ~
.11.-~ ........... :: ( "~
~I • I I I -. _, .. I .
~-----... -~--w...,-.--:-........ -.--.. -·~-r-~ ... -..... .--.~-v:-------~..,·"'."!"'""f+-'._.,._ ... "'""!" ..... ~.,,.. ......... ,. ...... \P""9' ........................... ,c"::_:::-;;.j~;";,;:;,,_;;~=.•¥1F~--~--::;;;;,.··---~ .. ---: ... _. ..... --;:::;;;..;;;; .. ·TT ... ;"-:-;, ;::.~.-~=i_;::;:: _:;::::_ ... ~, .... ii:'=.~~ .. I!'."·,.".'"'-::'."'. j'!:"',.,"'-..... -=-; ~. ---c:-:.'!I"'.""""'~'""-.-----. --._,,::::!..,~.·-
:~
~PU Ora? Coat DAILY PtLOT/Wednesday, Juno 11, 1981 •
!t~!~ ..... ?!.~~.~~ ..... ?!.~ ~!~ ..... ?!.~~ ~!~ ..... !!~ ~!~ ..... !!~ ~ ...... 11 ... !!.~~~ ......... ~!.5.~ ~~!~~~~ ..... ~!!! ~;!.~~ ..... !!.~!
i' S&Ja SICUTAIY TEACHER CredmUaJ~ Hoo~~ SOFA I Rolla Wh~h:hair, S7s, 31' Owena Cabin Cruittr, ~ae.t e.iat. Exe It In& career In S harp ,. motlvated • Teacher'• Aide for !",~I Oray vclvet·S85. oak walke r nr new, US. 4S% of boat, 13.000 Or
IF You. Jewelry1alel,wllltnlo. penwn la w lcome for t ummer vacation pro aP.lf EO t 7 china cablo~t <bent alum. adjust cnrtches. com pl ete St5 0 0
• • ruU Of' part Ume. Only executl\te teadl.Qa po.I· aram. hnmed. Irvine. f:ior 1[{e \i= ,,ro0£ 1laS1)·'2:95, maple din-S20, 21" cok>r TV, ~ Everytblna new, ltlt'l
II ~re a licensed professional Real neat, •nreulve, Uon. Nr. airport, N.B. ~-:se1a ~~uoaf'u 1ect10.'!1: lna table <3 leall-$195 ~a.53J!l..__ motor.~ Estate Person? penonable need apply. 752-SS99or752>2389. T 1 Cni~~ure. IVOncs, •r.(a Call (714) 971 7352 Newp0rt Beach Tennis New 23' Penn Yan Cuddy -·-t .... work a'n a ,.,..mna"v that ha" a Call foraplJ(. '7St-1722 -_S_IC_ -·•y e ephone risa~olflte J'p~ce 1'acfp•llf1' .umr It'. * * I BUY * *-Club-Family Mem Cabin. an inboard, oo
_.., IN ~v ..-..., .. Salea -·-oeed1 expe (',"'~ aale11 CIO!-oQ11ee s: aoDt ~: • . be~l!!.P'7S0962-0970 __ outdrive problems, hilb liaUng to Salespersons raUo? HA•DWAllMAM needed ror law flrm. No bel~. Eully earn up to 1,y pvt peny, '7S'oMl83 Good uaed fumature & Air Conditioner used 1 yr m.900. <?13>5Vl·P Would like to enjo)l the best s ales E 'd 40 hr ffk M leaal exper nee. will S / r. Call497-4198"'--C.M. AppUunc OR I will ttlOOO H'ru. $200 support program and commission .,:~bie to ;:rk Sat.us,! train. fM\·9025 Telephone sell or SELL for You 675-5162 '81 33' Penn Ya.n Sport edledule available? Sun. Other bn. to bear· SECltETAIY GllATSUMMH Antq. 3 cu.h!Ofl dlva.n & MASTHSAUCTIOH - -Fisher, twin diesel,
1
Ca.n enjoy working with a bright ranged. Sat.Ary comm. To assllt 1eneral con JOIS chair. wooden frames, 646.161Yl3.96Zl SCRAM-1.ETS J!W_._900. (21.3)59'l·2859
l
aigressi ve Sales Team •oward with exper. Kenn Rima tractor In general omce 5 lmmedlate openin111 dcant' backs, green llUY FURNITURE ANSWERS Wabnted : 13 ' Boston ,. Hardware, 2666 Harbor work. 631-aoo. talking on ourte(ephone, rapery uJ>hol .. $300. See Les 957 8133 W aler. With or without
,common goals? Bl c M deep voices preferred. at2027thSt. ltA4 Balboa --· Neiitle Fence eng. Call 64~ lt97 or
....... comfortable handl1'ng H1"gh End . . . SICUTAlY Mon-Fri, S.9pm. Come B-eaut -lful a-nllqu "-•. Ulau·top yellow patio Bully -Comer ~~·025=0"-. ____ _ ~~ • SALESPERSONS, Ceat I Olrl Ofc. Newport by 1180 North Coast " sot, $.275/080. Mallresli RERUN --
' WProperties? SIBonofN.B.n~sFrr Buch R.E. Developer Hwy, Lagun1t Beach ~llano, d:'~· t~la'tchrs. box spring, $195/0RO M I I b PAllTMaWAHTIO
, ant to make lots of money a nd will people. Flexible , needs confident, sharp, weekdaysafter 2pm.lsl cen:~~arleta&nuA r~c. Mustsell.557-5579 bi~~hi:~:eT~e:t ;T;e 26' Penn Yann ~rk hard !or it. Yo u might be one of hatdworkJ"fs7%~nc~ exp'd, girl, good phone & come, lat hired. Chinese. European. Sect. w /q~ I.led. whiU:-They celebrate tuminic ~IT;J~:tc~:~.0~ ~
tlle ~ople we are looking for to fill 68~a:,~mpre · 8 tyhplntghsklldls 3
1.muabt!kNo Telephone interviews· American. 5411·9882 go Id . s200 . BI u e 35 and every year after v•canc1es in Our Lldo & Fas hion · · s or a n · ate pg work from your home. cha!r/oll ISO. 962·4280 that 1s a RERUN SO% ownership includ-.... -.1 d SALESPIRSOH Salary open. 631-0772 E . Applancft 1010 -----• -ingboat11ip .
.utan offices. Jf you think this is for M t I d ;•; * Mr. Bvers-BYCO INC. xcept1onal opportuni· •••••••••••••••••••••••Old oak desk. good cond Ml1cellaMoels Sl40'8MO you call today for a n appointment. a u~ a Y P .. me •!Jr ty. Prestige company HARBOR AR£A Sl50or bst offer WOltfed I + down payment. Mick·-b 0 u t 1 q u e s h 0 P 1 n High commission. Flexi APPLIANCE SERVICE 644-1033 •••••••••••••••••••!~~ Call557-9327 Eve
Newport Beach. Expr. • •SECRETAlllS• • ble hrs. Phone833-1017. We buy used appUances Decorator Co~h & lo~ Wanted. Jau & vocal 730-6620daya. 644-9990 helpful. 675-30ZO. AcctPay/MCgS14,400 TelephoneSales ·we sell recond. guar seat. Butternut !'wt•de. LP's or '5C)'s & '6-0's In gd l980 28' PeM Yan Cruiser D. M. MARSH.ALL Sales F1CBltpr/MfgS18,000 TfL.BIHOHE .!ll.!!!nc~ S49-3077 SSOO 675.oozl! cond Ca II • Denny . Flybndge, twin, turbo •~•LTORS Pe~~~!~~~~e. 5:~o1r~~=~~ .. ~ W TALENT I IUY APPIJAHCES Sofa. x1;rt~n<J. owne~ ~~6~~1 .. between lOam g12a1s3.) 519ik2e_!',.ew $35,500 ~ Expd Consultant Ours tnners & sell-starters Les 9S7·8133 transferred. asking $225. -...,___ --__ ..=..;:;..".=""""'=----
: ~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~ Gd. personality. quick to Ltz ReinderaAgy, lnc. only !! Ofc. 1n Santa Mini-;aaher & dry;r, JC Patty, 8-5, 646·7474 · WANTED· Port-a cnb in Zodiac Midi, trlr, 35hp,
..:: ~~xper. not req'd. 4020 BirchEst'64EOE Ana. Great opJ>ly. New Penney, Harvest Gold, eve.!.._6418641 · liC~ condiuon, also an much mor e $2200
Newport/833-8190/Free promo. $4-$6 hr Call · n,!!V cond_._'"50 S40.80'l3 Sora Ltke new. earth-~)I um re Ila type stroller _496~-4~1~64 _____ _ CHllOPIACTIC Pal't·tlme, woman's
clotlain1. days only, ex·
ptrleace preferred.
Lquna Hilla. Call Larry
atn~1m.
PAIT TIME
CHURCH SEC'Y
29 bn/wk. Mon-Thurs 9,.zPM . $4.SO /H r .
MA..1032
R~t
Clerical receptionist -
beaut. busy office.
tnendly stair. must be
c heerful, good ap-
pearance, healthy. out·
going , e nt husiast ic.
Knowledge or ins. billing
pegboard, computer
very helpfol. G reat
c-areer po tential
631-5664
Part tJme sec'y-sales.
Salary based on exp.
499-2243L.B. bc•pt /Typist
P/TIMI EVIHIHci'S ~ Attractive female 20 lo 25. Pleasant Newport of·
Ca...... flee. $85().Sl 000. 851-1000
YCHIHI Carrien . R E C E PT I 0 N I S T ~Its with owta~ding TYPIST, exper'd , full
attractive perso.nahtl~s. tame. Newport Center
who enjoy worktnl with loc. 644·2507 tt-1.S year old youths -_._........_ ____ _
1 evenings 9-6PM Call Recept1on1s l 1Typ1st, > 611 2 ~32 3 3 front orc.,Tues·Sal. Pvt ;;,!.· ... l , ext. 4 , 1 b ~ween 2PM to 5PM. country c u . 644·~
alk for Diana. Rec/Twist ......-~ part time ·~hone er-
rands, 83J.1.5S4 Bobbie
SAJ.£5 S43·1957 Washer and Dryer 1125 ors. 8(l SllO After 2pm _ 991·8679 --40' OWENS Tri-cabin
Retail lighting fixture TllAVB. AGENT each. Diiihwasher SIOO 551 1292 ___ Musical Tahitian an Npt. slip.
store needs mature sales Secretaries Experienced for com 646-5848 Oak Uunk Beds with Lad l111tn.neftts 8013 ~.!
lady. No exper nee. 40 Tm1'sts 50WPM merc1al pleasu~ 1.1uen G der and Oak side raali< ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED: 13' Boston h k C M " .. E. 1-'rost free refr1g ., p 1 2 rs per w . osta esa cy Xlnt benefits Call $225. Maytag dryr St50 493 0365 eavey c ass1c amp. Whaler or British Doory
548-9341 icta Sec'yS btwn 9-~,540.~t Kenmore dryr s 12s OAK Tbl & chrs. $145 -~·0~9Q:.Q1~{'~tomix Call Rob833-8249,_ __
SECRETARY TYPESETTIR Maytag wshr&gasdryr 25" color console. 19" 14 ' Aluminum Valeo
P rogressive Irvine -ExecSec'ys Exp'd.partt1me $199 . Guaranteed color portable $145. L~~~~~pcdrum seal W/trlr. & 10 HP
based builder/developer Cho--'--Coreer? __ 770.~ ~.:8672 Ri viera sorabed w/sofa Evinrude eng. $700.
is seeking a self ~ TY Hefrig, fro;( free, ex & loveseat. f:uropcan --645~164__ ~8·9869 _____ _
motivated secretary Look fora PIST P/timc. 2 lo 3 cellenl. S250. S48-8Sl3 or glass dining set. Ma r-RICKENBACKER 4001 26' Sea Ray w/trailer,
with strong secretarial CW1ngllNJ daysperweek.Hrs flex· ranlz stereo, designer Bass. natural finish canva s, radio, dep-
skills. thoroughness. 0-.....ity ible. Call~ 979-S413 ~8-4485-lamps, Pecan corr. & end hard case xlnt cond . thrinder. bait tank. rod
and congenial manner ,.,..,... ·-· -Dryer, clean, l h I s Ex cl' t 1 ~ n t $425. (21~ 592.:~lS~h[i_!. holders.~ ooo 675·4186
Call or sendresumeto· Use temporary jobs as TYPIST/SECY -~~~~-~~~~ Dehv~!.Y~~~9'l52 •MUSICIANS '71 21' Fibcrrorm, E·Z
LlNDA ROSS your shoppmg Looi We Good typing skills. Op. Con temp leatht'r sofa, tr, GET WITH IT•. Load trailer, 120 Mere
THE W ... 1i.. .. .ao...1GTO..... h I •-h l portunity to learn word Was her. clean. works r 1 ..,,,.... ff _,..'" " J<:b: ~~!ii':i~1e07n e;;; processin g . No ex · good $85. 548·8513 or awn co or . ....uuro er Why wait for the right Cruiser 1/0 , deep V,
CARMA GROUP 0 C AtrPort area Week· perience ne<:essary 9 to 548-«85 673·4424 group or right musicians Mhof nlde Carlo top, dep-
PO Box 17149 s Mon lhru Fri Good GarGCJ~ S• 8055 to rind you1 You can fmd l in er, many extras, lrvine.Cabf92714 ly paychecks, quarterly benefits. N.8 . area Sears gas dryer. heavy ••••••••••••••••••••••• lhem!CaUPM R the SS900tOB0.498-9166
(714 )540.3383 bonustrips.Neverafee 759.1401 _ dty,4 cyl,Sl75 Coppertone rrost free m us1cmduslry's largest 13'CL.....~ ....... Call for appt today _.§.JJ 4925 r d ............ SECRETARY tRecepuon· 557 004S re rag 2 r $200 nalionwtde referral & & cover, 3..., hp, suzuki
1st. Aviation school al • 11 Tn!'c:~~ryT.'Ng~es=l~:Y~ WASllERAND 548-7952 Gel'fh1ngs Roll.tngNow1 mlr 2 yrs okl. seldom
John Wayne Airport has en Lln-DRYERSIOO F:a Horses 8060 WEST COAST used S850.673-0343afl5 immed. opening for For interview call 54S-217~-.......r.rtCE • -. 5482271 ••••••••••••••••••••••• vm latR / bright, rriendly person ' -· Garrers & Sattler ga~ For sale thoroughbred 17141527-5611 ° 1• ent with gd. phone voice 1lMPOllAlrfl'fl1SONNH Sll1'\llCLS V.+.rillary Rec.pt. stovl' Xlnt <'On Harvest cross hlly Complete pre ---Charier 9050
• ~ P~J:-D'ar°"ly Pa' lot Restaurant Type 45wpm. Excell 3723 lirch Str..t Veterinary exp. re· Gold Glass front $125 trammg Must Set' St400 Offlc~ ~ & •••••••••••••••••••••••
•v JACl<-IH-TH£>.IOX benefits. 1850. m o quired F time Irvine Steve6~17<1l4 751 0595. Eq11tpmetlt 8085 SHARKS!! :':c~~'!~ ~!':sg't:!~ Partt1me, fulllime 18 557·5655 H•wr.;:~h a re a Coot a cl Lt z llcycles 8020 J•welry 8070 ~·DLER.Ei;;;~~·;;c:·.;:• 38' Pacemaker Yacht.
, week. yrs & up. 5pm·lam &1·-~~~~~~--1·---"!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!~I S40-ll20. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l>le model Excell rond s leeps 6, for Charter!
Hi>urs : Mon thru Fri ap-llpm-7am shifts Apply SECRETARY * * * ALM OST new Schwinn Ro!.x Pl"Hident Recent O\erhaul 1200 Spec1ahzing in shark fis·
• "'°x. 3:30to5:30 PM. 6<H2 Edlnller Hunt. Bch. Sm Npl Bch. Adv Agy SeEX~C~ SECRET ARY V.M. Morton Cruiser bike $150 Call Lake new 55,950 firm l_'ls call 645 2842 hang orr Catalina lsland ~ Hours: Sat & Sun ap-RETAIL needs office manager lmmed. opening for Ex-25001 Via Portola 645·9677 Tod,!l_t !!60-1.'>4!1 New office furniture at 213 /377-7897. Weekdays.
io prox.5AMto7AM. MAY CO. Must be sell-starter to ec.Sec'y.wilhproficient Laguna Niguel Mr & Mrs 3 spd Hurry Appratsl'd HlJBIES at below wholesale cost Samarang, 2 masted 70' ~amings approx. $400 SO co•STP' ..,.,...,. takechargeofvarietyof You are the winner or bikes, $25 each. Set' at C schooner Sips 6, per mo. Call Bryan • "' --office duties Some secretarial skills & two free tickets ($14 2027thSt.!!'i Balboa below wholesale price' ·all t)V t parties . childre n welcome. 2
Hollandat642-4321 Has Opening For client contact. answer-fi nancial exper Wall value )tothe 10.speed bicycle, Vista. j29toSS00.640-~ -7~25615 heads. full galley, main
• ~ q u a J Opp 0 rt . Co111tHic Sal.spl'f'SOft ing phones, media plan· also work with co. finan-WORLD FAMOUS 21 .. frame. Z7" tires. DIAMOND JUSl under 1 RBC I Sa lon, aux. diesel. Avail
lo ~ Employer Immediate rull time ning,typing,rlling&lite cial reports &analys1s ROY•LU_..,. ........ cente r pull brakes carat Shown hy appl COP IEH Uses bond for Charter. (7 14 > • opening in Oil<! of our bkpg. 645-5191 Excell cu benefits & "" ,...,_,... 968_6201 on I y $I 5 oo f 1 rm paper Cost $9000. 8 yrs 542.4848 or PO Box 8381
,• •sTa.•-....... ST prestigious cosmeticl~!!!i!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!llll!!llll~ pleasant working condi-HORSESHOW 661 283tl old. Complett•ly rblt less NwpBch,92660
"" _._" lines. Only exp'd need lions Call; Keyy Kelly, June30thruJuly l luUdia9Materioh8025 thun 6 mos al(o. Some
, Work the last week of apply Ml.L'llbeavailable SECRETARY S49-4834 ANAHEIM ••••••••••••••••••••••• DIA.MOHD suppl.tes mcludetl ssoo •IMMAC28'·34'80ATS
e.ch mooth pasting up some e\'eni n gs & Typist. sec'y, recep SECRET,..RIES-Con ventionCenter Redwood 2 by 6's, xlnt Rrill1 anl Pt•ar Ap (~1Jprice.5492221da,.Ys 61l2mcf.plansprepaid
rOonthly magazine. Ap. weekends. Salary + tionist wanted for dental "' Tickets are good for decking 8 to 20' long praised Sl6.367 V\'SI from Sl89/mo. including
pt'ox 20·30 hrs per commission Apply m oHice. Previous ex Work Temporary or June 30th perfonnance New load JUSl arnved color I. loose stone Must Peh 8087 slip, lessons714/964-5994
th Part Time. Call 11 S8000 k ff ••• •••••••••••••••••••• ' moo . Print shop ex· personMondaythruFra· perience absolutely es-at 8:00p.m.andmaybe Save at 55< per rt ;~8706 E\ema e 0 er Redheaded Amal.on par loats,SaH 9060
• Jierlence & non-smkr day t0-12 or 2·4PM sential. Managerial IVJCKf HESTONI claimed by ca lling 646·988San}'tlme __ rolwelltramedSl8Swtth •••••••••••••••••••••••
Pfeferred. Need depen-Per sonnel oHace 333 responsibility Apply _ ~-5678,ext.272. Ir rigation Clocks lrra Machinery 8078 ca&e.Jerr754 69al ·75 CATALINA Sailboat.
<liable , precise perma-_B_ri_stol C M. EOE..:__ _644_-_0683____ _ & .... ._1_.__ Waitff/Waitre.s control. 8 & l2 station ••••••••••••••••••••••• p· -& n.--8090 w/boat slip on Balbpa !'..!'!!.,
3
perso n . Ca ll.._ ________ . SECRET••y "'-~ A I b M & OneRCt230 675-7~ AIR COMPRESSOR, ianos _. • .,_.. lsland. Fully equipped, ~-r--Speciah:img m PP Y lwn 9A Portable 220 & 4 hp, two ••••••••••:•••••:•••••• inboard gas •DI· $31,000 Challenging position for TemporaryClencal Noon. Charlie's Chili. Cats 8035 cyl. 125PSI. lake new Sl~ry & Clark Console 675.44561 760-83.59 ~ ~~d°f:~~all 4
RETAIL
Part time clerks.
alert pleasant person Personnel 3001 Redtull. Bldg 12. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S395 645.9182 Pa a no w l>enrh $7!15 Catalina 27. diesel, xlnt with growing CPA finn. 540.0400 Ste. •226CM Himalayan SealPotnl kll -~---S 1Ivcr1 u n e du a I .. umbing co. Mon·Fri ..
2PM·lOPM or Sat. &
Son. 7:30AM-2PM. No
STOPH'GO
M.AllCETS
4555 Coad Hwy.,
Newport hocls
Variet y or typing , -lens,malesS150femaleslOcilllscopetype531&11P ke yboa rd orga n cond, hinged mast,
scheduling app'ts .. & S ' S WAREHOUSE Person. ..,,.,,, '"6 8'.,.. low fr""' generator com-w ""n"h '""'00 '"0 1•96 m~n xtras. 840-3432 •c Y-,...agague permanent. part time -"" "" ...,. -... v ... " <><' .,.. ., lO ·kl'y Office ex Ptr Costa Mesa area 8 to 5 T 0-----8040 bo. $800 Firm 5520076 ah 6 pm wkd}s. any ·73 SABOT good cond. • lf)tperience necessary ~ S.0.2253
perience t"""Utred N r J d bk ps pos. · ues, ogs Dave time wk ds SSOO -.. u a I l' g d n e c Wed .. Thurs. Exp. nee •••••••••••••••••.,.•••• ---n 0.C. Airpon. Call Tera ~·3652 _ Call Balboa Marine KEESHOND Pups AKC Mkcellafteous 8080 Baby Grand, thoroughly J PLASTICS l~!!!i!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l-833~·3396~·~----Service Station Allen-Hardware. 549-9671 . Champsire.M F Pel&••••••••••••••••••••••• 1erond l.1k e nt•w
' ~sp individual needed SECRETARY dant, P 1t 1me Avai l EOEM IF/H s h ow Pvt ply Redwood 2 by 6's, xlnl Mahug3ny $2800
: tooperatevacuumform. Sales ~ ForsmaUmachineshop. eves & wkends Neat Weekend Supervisor. 213/697·134.Sart 6 om_ decking. 8 to 20' long. ( 7 I 4 ) !16 4 3 7 i Ii .
;;,,., machine-prefer to ARE YOU WORTH SL ""fg Co 631 3600 r handwriting & a P · 4AM-noon, Sat/Sun . 16 New load just arri\'ed. (_2!J)592-~
, t;:in. Call 9AM·llAM $12,000MO? appt.1
" · • or pearance. Apply 2590 totalhrs.Primaryjobls AAAHOMEDOG Savi:! al 55• PH rt New Gulbransen Spmct
' 812-1026 I'm 2S yrs old & $12,000 Newport Blvd. C.M. being certain adult auto TRAINING. ~6·988S_a~e Organ. mdl 441. walnut,
;, Pie-School T eacher was my income for May SECRETARY SEIVICESTATIOH carrier picks up papers Speciali:dng in happy Special Sale! beaut. tone. Ha lf price. ~· Wanted. summer. Cert. in the heal~ & beauty Per manent parttime. ATTENDANT: Ex pr., on time & monitor & de· owners & well mannered Satellite Antenna 644:_54~4 --
644-4930
RACIMGSAIOT
Duffield. Very light,
very fast. many com-
petition features. SS85
for quick sale. 675-8855
Eves & Wknds.
19' Rhodes w/trlr. 2 sets
sails $1400
' ~· p tr. 9-lpm, Mon-Industry. This month it Law office. Good typing ruU lime. Harbor View llver complaints called dogs. BUY direct from manf Sportift9 Goods 1094 rri. N.B. 640-882(). should double. I have a skills. NewPort Beach Shell. 2500 San Joaquin i n by c us tome rs. 6:11-9265 l80TV stations ....................... L8. YACHT : Mah & Teak.
! Pre-School Teacher ~~~eeaonn~.eoooocCelaenne&t. -'a=r~e=a.:..:6""7,;:;,.5-.=.377:;..:.::;2.;...__ ___ 1 tl.iJl!,Rd,CdM.644-~3 SlOO/moexpensecheck. -~G22-229<>_ Fly Fishermen: vintage 80 9. completed
768-6716
wa t d P /ti __, S3.50 hrtostart.Mustbe COCKERSPANlE'"' Remote cntrl. answrg. 7' . ._ boon rod I D . I F ~ · n e me · Full or part-time posi-SECRETARY SERVICE (in shop). Ex-21 or over. Valid driver's LA> machine. as new SlOO 2 ,,am Y • x nt esag ner P ans . an 13:30-5:30, Mon-F r i lions avail ror qualified One person construction eel. opply & benefits for lie. & insurance. Call AKC reg, 7 wks old, cond. w,case, $95/bt•st lastic bargain at SSOO. ~ .. ~med . o peni n g . self motivated people office. Typing, filing mech-inclined indiv S40-3007UAM-2PM.Ask blonde &buff, good w ~asS300.96J.B29l. ___ .Qfkr .§46·4327_ 492·0267 _____ _
;; ·0232.NIJl.8ch. Mark (714)S58-3375. CostaMesa.546-6906 with basic electrical for Bobor Lee. klds,$200.540-94-«_ lwayfromLAXtoDulles TY,Radlo, 14"0megaSailboat
'I# P•ISSAOOM SALE<r. ,. ........ iu.... knowl~e.S40.6300 FnetoY• 1045 Airport. lWA. Sl.20, dys Hifi,Stefto 8098 w sails. lraJler. 5 hp
Su-v1s---ti;lllllA * s~· S·w ....,_L ~ WORD PROCESSOR •••••••••••••••••••• ••• 644· 7J5hlV l~O!J'.62__ ••• ••• • • ••••••••• •• ••• • eno IRM. 846-<Ml95 •' ..--""' Costa Mesa cam era Partllme for new office "" ~ 1 d' '.AL • Pos. requires min. 10 store n eeds F I T suite in NB. Hours or Drapery wor room o~':1e1 :~'in ~pea°/~fc!n FttEEKITTEHS Love laloons BearnutlayfulFCol~rdTVI. : yr 21 'V...._.
• yn. prinUna exp. Strong salesperson. Retail ex· work 8:30 to 2pm, Mon· needs heavy duty sew-Knowledge of CPT word Good home. 846.:..4624 evs Helium Bouquets de-w re" e tv,.ry with Seagull Motor and ~ mechanical, technical per. a must.Good pay & Fri. AppUcants should ing machine operators processor helpful. but FREEKJTIENS livered Great lor .1148 646-1786 trailer. All accessories ~ bltdmd. In Web offaet. great benefits. 646-2136 have good secretarial Mon tbru tburs 7-5.30 will train. Salary open Bobtail, blk M, blk & whl FATH ER S DA y ' loah & Maritlie _!2750. 621·1890 Ore. Cty. co. Send re· dan (Bill). skills and some office Must speak Engh ah Call Fran, 833-3622. F. 54&6219 alt. 4. Perfect for every oc Equipmetlf Catalina 30 + 40' moor-~ same: Box #11'22, Dally expen'en""". Xlt. benefits 642-1843 d F "''" -casion. 673-4419 ••••••••••••••••••••••• In N B all tr au t p o Bo 1560 SALIS CLaK llttofl .. ~ 2 yr ol .-.uep mix g, . . x as, ever-~~0 ·M · · x ·Off! s 1 Co. andworkingconditions. SIG ... s··--s,....... M•rchoaclw spayed,allshots:needs DRhFI'rNGMACHINE GHerol 9010 ith~.$48,500.546-7506 • ..,.,.ta esa Ca.921626 ce uppy mpany Cal1Lorri213357-2296. " ~..-..... "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• d •-hil .. --, -· In good condition , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ PA!me.. 1 days.2 bn dai· has full time positions l!"med1ate opening for Alltlq-. 8005 ~:;,e;nclv. ~~vang cleaned & re-oiled J2()0. Non-profit ora nds your SMOT r ..... .,. AM delivery LA available Will train. SIClnAlY nght person female OT ....................... Call eve. after 6pm. boat plane car l'tC Good condw/traller350 ~ 'ti~es. noo per. w~k· Newport Stationers, Inc. Tempor ary secret ary male. Neill Neon Inc .. WANTED TO BUY PoweU Scooter. frame & 1145.5525 Libe~al lax' ded~ction 67S-8634
r t.•una Beach494•8496. · 557-9212. Mr. Emmons needed full time while 16842 S. Harbor Blvd. wheels. Small A Frame advantage. 213/654-234! I S • Sales Distributor. Be our secretary is on vaca· S.A. 531·3374. I bu Y O Id guns . doll house. 548-9828 * • • oah, lpe/
you Boss H 1 h lion. Perm: July 20-Aug diamonds, ivory, jade & Free to good home, kit Audrae Olson * • * Docb 9070 ~, • leal &hih S.. Food ~~~ucts. 54e.~:a!. 3, $4 hr. Call645·4520 SR. TaLEll collectibles. Call (714) tens, have had shots. Sue 16691 Peale Ln Florence Harrison ..................... .. ~ We now have openings Great spot in Dana Pt. 972·4926 &ask for Dane. B36..0SS aft 4PM. Huntington Beach 502 Avenida Lorenzo Christian Family needs
""· (ortwoioodaales~ple <l for experienct)d teller. You are the winner of NewPort Beach to dock 13' Boston r frlth experience. e of. • ••••• t D ' 1·1y P1·1·A., Obeulatfaj ndlcngllruMlly paid A* !. .. *..a Gmeri~aAn sp~phx 4an:lmo"suoslkdy two free tickets ($14 You are lhe winner uf Whaler. 642-421B6 ;: fttr the opportunity to ne ta. a aureen, ·""'""' ... P •v · value) lolhe two free tickets ($14 BOAT SLIP FOR RENT
,. il!amandadvancelnthe '96·6133,EOEM /F/H ~!'ro~rS:~;~ Male.Mc-3656. WORLDFAMOUS valuel to lhe th ru Sept. 15th . ~ fteld of retidenUaJ and • • STATIOHHY You are the winner of S~ay female cat, friend· ROYALUPl'ZUM WORLD FAMOUS NEWPORT BEACH r :::~·~'*.! 1r~t':10en! • • ~!f:aepe~'!o~d~ti~ee~d; ~~fue~r~e~lckets CS14 ten~i:.~ge 5
mo kit· J~~~~h~J~:, R~~:~u~~M _6 .... 75.._· .... 28._..l...,l _____ _
:, eballen11.D& reward-e s.1es e daya. Xlnt working con· WOILOFAMOUS Med-lar1e dog, 1 yr old ANAHEIM June30thruJnly 1 T~ ~ •1 careeropportunlty. e • da. Especially fine! clien· ROY ALUPllliN blonde, terrific whb Convention Center ANAHEIM ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• "' i Call ~rfor Trainee tele. Phone 67$·1010 for · c hildren hse broken Tickets are good for ConvenUonCenter C~n. S./ ~ '· •:=mt : For District·--: s'::1~~hboard Operator, ru;r=:vl y:~8;68blond male, H, ~~~OO~m:a::1a~~ J~~e~ar~J~.~~! .. ~.~ ........... !!!~ ~ t .Tb.la hJibly aucceasful local newspaper has . p/Ume & full time n.ltes Convention Center rra . Retriever mix. c I a Im ed by callin g at 8:00 p.m. and may be 101,AJ Camper Four St.fr , e an openJni for a trainee in the clrculaUon . & wllnds. 3-llPM shift. Tickets are lood for Bulctraln.ln.1.54$-6293. 142-5678.ex~:m. claimed by calling w/refrl1erator & stove. ~ ' llCWllOMIST .department. Basic akllla will ent.aJl super· Wllhraln.&U.3013 June 30th performance ,_.,... 8050 Mowera-20 Tru-cut re-642-5678.ext.272. Port· a -p otty . All ~ Dnmedlate opportunity '"'!On or 10 to 14 yur old boy and lirl hol!MI e TAI.Oil •t 8:00 p.m. and may be ••••••••••••••••••••••• el, '200: 20" Snapper AVON 8 400. inflatable :1i::;1e. IS~:!~~\ I tliJoinaPf'011'91lvereal .delivery carriua. Areas al supervlsloo will . ror a lteration dept In claimed by calling ANTIQUE Beaut. Wrtt· rotary, $1\p, 8 /S eng, •PO.rt boat. 18 HP condition. SUOO. Call
fJtale development .bedellvery,collecUonaandeales. fine clothln( atore ln 6'2·5678 ext.272 ln1 Desk inlaid wood Jl50.M2.a633 eves Ev1nrude. Launch between lOam -5pm. t' 9nn. ll&M have Sood Select~ applJcant wtU receive liberal atar. e Fashion Ialand Full ' · drawen xlnt cond '800. Newport Beach Athletic wheels, light.a. Ideal ror 631.7851 i:-.-,manicatJom altllll • e 0n1 ulary. re1ularly 1cbedul.cl ralaa,. 1 E 873-0954 Club for sale make offer r&shin1. tki, dive boat, ~ '""'' abUity. Call or e bonua opportuniUe1 and many frlnae . ~P':!ici:,xpet:i·10r n1loodleh 4 patio cbalra, metal M0-1811 wkd•~Nelson river raf\iq, excellent Camper SheU + lntr. kit I ~ .... umeto: beoeft .. such aa com~ ....,.y ..a--.·-• and · 0 TI.=S..W f •-b k KNIT-H--.... -,.t 1,.. •-condltion.!Jn.2118 forToyot~bedP.U. • Lfttft•a~ ... _ .. _... ucn..-. aal.ary and benefits. CaU ramea. seat • ac .,.t\l.A1, .... ... Seo to t S5'75 f -.IWAM•'l.-J•-.M' '""•Ith plan, 1roup U • lnlurance, vacatloa e forappL•amto 4:30pm OFO QECO. vinyl laclna. S25 ea. medlum!~~n$2S Kaytcahk'._ n!.~~t', .'!'.,!rno
0
rr '"".am• • e. • •:. """" "'-~ '""" .and •lei le.ave • Mon tbna Friday. Ask S-...Jmt 21 8'15 0889 ._,......,.. pat ... _.... • ._ ~ ....,CAINAMOUP ' -~~any vehlcfta It furnlihed durina forTallorShopMar. lOAM'to4PM. 3PcE.Amer comcraec· Winn.I The P b lb beetoffer.M6-4327 798 overt..adc.m~dul· "'P:!•17MI A.pp 01 boun. • IW.so70 \Iona I. 144", u so . compi. Si 10 :ate~Ly ~M--~~~cont'd. S30000BO. i• niae,CaUll27l4 .•drlv~:~:CO~"!~~o;.-:l!!;.,.=:e=.· TEACHER-Pre School. ....,.. .... '-548-1188 clolhet. Mlle. 11ml baby l.....t tOH ' • ' -f (1W> M• w. 1eoerall,y .u All to IPM. 1 tbna P'ull Ume, permanent, ~~Jk~:1~': ~ Sofa bed x.lnt coet t995 • ltema. 8o.8383 . I.-;;;;; ........... Melertud.... ti 40
llC9'rJTYPllT .Jl't1day, Someavertlmelaav;liable, • liberal benel1ta. Alto sell ut5, 7S2-7000 ext 14fl Chain Ltnk l OOfl DANFORTH Marine ................ •••••••
.. "°'=_~gene~ elf 10U are qualllled ud lnlenlted In lear·e AIDES. Call Marllyo nu· tSSoiJllaJ w/post.11 & rali. '75 28 Toilet. type I, Nlr con· '19 Pu.ch llagnUJ'l\ MIU
.. '!!!!!-~~.-~ ~ nln1 tbe clrcwatJOll bualneu t!Ofttact tl1e 147.DM, ,..Tl~ES· 8 tr l &olablde·a ·becl,dbl $100. 1alaaltwattortllh~.nk talned e l ectrlc•l :~·1'00m1,ndarst ~ 11e-e O.lly PUot at llO w. Bal~ 11..a before.• 1 ,............, ,......._ A,':.,. h ... ..:. __ ~eaut1~ 2 eutlque end ~blHi w/a\andl75&48-982I muerator/ cblorldt o MO..Mt«UOaf\.t ~.. WikWST e 10·10 ..... ot ... -, J pu --• --......... ,.. ._,,, .. ILM -ayawm. Uat. at h .CMI .... _ .... , ~~I ~all, NJ MJWport ' ~ .... ""' • e PntchOol. np'd . full oak P1aoo. 6 , oak ,,., Y·ftn!N! oew. uklu llOO Caab, tuilln tlH ~Y<I iiMll omt., DmNI In· e Atkrorno..wune-ortc.Goddard. e Tlme2'Q:!tll ic•bo11. oalr doutb Cu• tom · an• d • IUl•SCUll xlnt co9'd JfOOD No. 1 ...................... . '.~1 .......... ,,,..,, -'::--~ TIACHEB·TYPIHO ublut. oal 1laa1 .. Balaama" 2 pc. off· J mta.tu1aohdlM Call GENOA. (1$041t) I .Joa .~:' I ul c lerlca . • ~ c..t' --"·-• «e. .,, • .,. D'OWiell d boollcue, eamellaeclt "ltt balf•mooa aota, WtsardVkMD.at·1'15. • flrm fiaieb: L.Cr .,.,, lllSJ $8.L!
•0,j lf!lli . ' .• D .... • 109ar.m ...... dlide· _,.,•Dede aola1 coif• t:m 1'76-Gn LHch 48'; LP U .S'; im YlmMa .,_ID
CJ' -"\_ 330 w ay Street ,. di ca a.ct bul edti1taUoD Lbl. • ....U .-i a.We. BR Ml. fllal,...Wbl:d. I.pl 1\c:tet to f'tUlbutlb v'-are.a sa *I ft: lltt MW 1· ncdeM cmlf'*Me 1 WfD ';. '!.~-· Costa lleu CA tuc .. tr. call W.D. M9!Zh!M -druHr, lllte atand1, T.WA. U.b1.lunel0Ut llOOcllllh •MM --.-crUteefedlNLY-. -..,...... • wti ~ EqaaJ n-.-rtunit •"'-IM. ,POiek Ill..._. NOW Lm fl '91' old ....... mlnar . ..._ .. ..,_..., BOO,.... IMh......... t04I C.U
_.. ''" 11 • '!"'l'l'V 1 ~-for lmmecl a.w"lew. CMtar '6 0. .... + ~da61o¥· WaterleH Coolt1uro ....................... 54~26'1'9
-~ ...... ..--.·-·-·--..:....-----....... ftlillluAllJ:::-.'9 •lac. rrl/ .. itt, ..... talai;~'dat co•• 1 .. pc ...... Mwr -.cl. It' YUi• Vff Cnher
• • LI • '-·' iJ:°'ecia:.a11w... ::.'~i..~F1t,..•1 --~ollli'. •Slll tato or ••h offer P'11~1W.~all IDliJJoeld, 461 YAMAHA
_: ·-, ·,.-"S'"'·' --• __ .. • or N• ".I It.MW.• -Iii.a...... ---
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hYTOPDOLLAA IMW f71J .._. t1J7 ........ 9770 C.-..C tfll
p u1ecl car•· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •M•!!i~Hl .. m. tomntlc1 or ForTbtBeat VISITYOUI ·eo.·as VW &ell • riabt '11 Fleetwood Bram o. .. ~.,.If ,our car is l u10rLNMO.aJ Aai• ........ cA• door. '73 &ell door. l50 Eh1ance . a cyl,
rleaa, IH u1 lDOruteCounty... vwu...... VWllST each. Weaem ltylie will moonroof. wire. tape,
I ComeSeeU1Toclayl. HONDA rim• •tor Super leetl• tnmlt, elk wndft, 1311.
COHMEll
C Ht:VROLET
'" ...... 11 11 t. ' H· :
' \l f •, \
"r 4lo.-I 200
or
miracle
:nazda
2158 ..... llYd.
C.-Mete 64S-5700
WIMllD . ..,.aonc
a•msHCAIS
31CIOW.CoulHwy.
Newport Beach
642-~
HIAD~AITHS po ea. 5M-tn.. a.o.
To 1t..·-y111 '74 VW Ul2WpLlowaer, '78 Cad. Cpto de Ville De ~ ••• 1ilver blue, lo D\l, Eleaaoce. All power at· UMIVllSITY a m I f m • t e r e o • ceuorlea. $1600. Oa
SALES•SERVICE psoG/080~ (213) 579-01Z7. ev <714> OLDSHOI• I 'f.S Window B~. sunroof, 1--.144---....-4608~._ ____ _
lfaeA ~ry nice, white, lood '79 Eldorado Brts, diesel,
28402 Marsuerite Pkwy. 6MC TRUCICS lnt, $26()0,844-79m fully loaded. 'Xlnt cond.
Mission Viejo 2850Harbor Blvd. '71 Fastback .fuel lojec· Muat aeU. Make otter.
Avery Pkwy. exit Cos.1'A MESA lion, rood n.mntni, new 646·7188 afler6pm.
(ofU Freeway) 140.9640 pnt, 11Jj5/0BOS46-• ''6 Eldorado Convert
111·1040 4f5-494f '76:' 4 Door Hatchback '7t VW SCIROCcO new New •01. lrana, top "
_ _...,;:C:.::IOHd=::.:S::.:uod~a:::::.y':'!!f==-CVCC aUck lhlft. $2495. en 1 , ti res & pot. pa I D l. Dk b row n .
·' 646-0881. S4IOO/OBO 6'5-14!6 or Equipped for phone.
CREVIER
&I Sf 8 BROADWAY
$AMfA AMA
831·3171
THe UlTIMA Tl OlllVINO MACtllHI
•USEDIMWt*
'76 2002 4spd <0603>
'79320i s /R (581M)
'795281S /R (11776)
'81 320iA (0115)
Closed
oaAN .. COUNTY'S
Ol.DIST
5'1·2817 112.500. Call 49'1·31169.
'11 Honda ACCORD a /c, '80 R•nnlT Convt Wht 19a Eldorado, full pwr, am /fm cua. 5epd, $4500 _, 780-1724 xlnt cond. '10.500 $695 or best offer.
847-4765 eves 541-5387
....... 97H FOR SALE '72 ELDO loaded, lood
••••••••••••••••••••••• L970VW BUS cood, nu Utts, bralte1,
'6t JAG,. CPI
Immaculate 675-8:114
~ t7ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• '80 RX7 GS, while, like
new, 10,000 mi. $&500.
538-9585 i (213 )862-21.92
New engine w/warran· 82Kml. '3~557·6301
ty. new tires, new '77 Fleetwood Broughm
brakes, new sh ocks, DeEleaaoce. Xlnt cond,
clock, aU carpet new! wire covers, burgundy
Excellent condition thru w / p I us h b ur a u n d y
out! Call 586-3091 after velour interior. Sl~,00()
Spm. 837-6134 daytime miles, runs great. Don'l
$2900/0BO. let this bargain pass · '72 Mazda RXJ. good '79 VW b d will sell fast at 14695. body nice interior, not convert, ran running o nly s375. new, never reg .• while -'7-"14=/..;;..St-...8---'4=37=5 ___ _
.9839 on white, air. amtrr;n CheYr'O ...
stereo cass, 19700. Lee s •••••••• •••••••••• ••••• M.rc.dest.a 9740 TreeServioe,64().TREE
. ••••• •••••••••••••••••• '69 VW Bug new carb SEE US FtRSl'!
Sales·Service-Leaslng new brakes muffler' We have a good selection
. &
R C •--• . • o I N E W & U S E D oy S"¥er,""°. new pnt, new mt. 12400 Chevrolets• Rolls 'Royce BMW 968·5830 · COMHELL
CHEVROLET
lStOJamboree
Newport Beach 6'().6444
'76 BMW ~. 4 spd, air,
am/Cm , al,000 mi, xlnl
cond,$650().642-4124
AL'THORIZED
MEHCEDES·BE:'llZ
DEALER
'67 BUG New paint. ln
great cond.
642-4610
'73 VS Camper West.falia,
loaded, AC. Sink, refrig.
')\." ll.11 I•'' f\1, d
I 1i:...1 \ \H" \
54~1200
""'t ..... e..._nt .... a._w_..n ... in~g._.644-----....._09_..37 __ 1 '76 Ma II bu Classic w 1n,
loaded w /extras, lo ml.
~-64().0076
WINA
s I 000°0
SHOPPING SPREE
AT THI OIA M•I
COUMTY HOH COi
STOllSJ Of YOUI
CHOICL · NOTHIM• TO
IUY JUST COMI IM AMO
l ... STll
TO WIN!
OYER
300
MEW AMD USID
CA IS AM D
TIUCKS IED
TAGGED TO
SILL OM SIGHJ!
Super condition! '78
BMW 320i, Sierra Beige,
alloys, AM /FM stereo
casa., ave records al
BMW d lr. 33,000 mi.
$9000. 644-0931 dys.
752-5859 eves.
831 1740 49~·1700
·1225oc
'65 cOHvanau
Gd cond $1550549-8457
• 68 vw Sqbock
Reblt eng. Runs Good
494.3594
••• EM. Mason
426 Princet.on
OUI USED VltlCUS AIE IACKID IY 60
YEARS OF sa.u.-9UALITY AND SllVICE
'75 BMW 5301 -a /c,
am/fm , Blaupunkl
stereo, s nrf. alloys. new
motor. clean. musl see
OFFER
ONAl.1 . INc. TRUCKS 4•41.
IN STOCK! ........................
A1-.WlljiMl111po10r-.... ......, """.,,............, _.,. ~ To .-ity lof -· °""' ol ed --,,__ .. ...... ~
SEIUSMOW!
2 dr. sport '°upe. 'Im· maculale. 18200 Tom 1970 VW Bug, new tires.
67S.9797, 673-QlO ·I xlnl cond. $1900. 497-1.529
'l!0-3000. champagne, al-I to 12 noon Fri.
Joya, xtra fuel, like new. VolYo 9772
'76 Porsche 912E. Limited
Edition. 911 s t yling,
28·32 mpg, like new.
13 750. 581-1674
'77 PORSCHE9US
Sunroor. all exlras
#I VOLVO DEALER
IN ORANGECOUNTY!
EARLEIKE
VOLVO
l!HiG Harbor Blvd.
COSTA ME.SA
646-9303 540.9467
ORAMGECOUHTY
VOLVO
Largest Volvo Dealer
in Orange County !
BUY or LEASE
DIRECT
h cl•h•.tyVolYo
10120Garaen Grove Bl
Garden Grove 530.9 190
500 551·1406 --------
'74 911, 5 spd, stereo, 30M , 1963: Xlnl ~ond. Ru.ns
Sepia Brown, Sl2,500. great. Possible Collec· 631·9S60 675-86:11 tors ! $1350. Private.
• •92·5100or~.
lo• loyce 9756 VOLVO '7' 16'E auto 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .f •1 DEALER IN US A cyl. a t c. ltbr. snr . I(:::.==:;-:;~:;--·-·~· stereo. $3300/obo PP IOY <714>6JJ..0100
CARVER '75 W gn , auto. air,
<.:osla Mesa
You are I.he winner of
twq free tickets tSl4
EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAIL~ILE
value> to the 1972 C HEVIOLET · 197 4 MEICUIY
WORLDFAMOUS IMPALA COUGAI Xl7
ROHYALRSEUPIZSHOZ.W•M ~ lllCludee"" ..--1c: '•••-• vt ... 1-11e .,_ -.-,., -0 -....wie. """"' too. ,,,.,. er.-a -.,.._ -_,...,,.,.•a"""' <~l J une30thruJulyl grutt 121oao11 (Stk 1'4'00Al o, .. , (ll1."4106l
Convention Cenler $ ANAHEJM ~1taron11y395 s· 1195 Tickets are good for
June 30th performance
at 8:00 p.m and may be l .. -~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~":"'-11
c1a 1med b y ca llin g 1973 OLDSMOllU 1975 OLDSMOllLE
642·56..B!. ext 212. __ CUTLASS SUPUMI DELTA 11
74 Ve ga Hatchback. good ...__.ir-.fec1otYllrc:ond.owr ~' EQUIP<Nnt ·nc:1-ve e.i-;c rr~ · d 2 -.11n1eclg\llM.--t&Cl01110ie."'!¥ ~ 100. AM•FM tlweci 111>0 motel (141eeel r unning con · new root & or.1y 40.211 --""1e11 1ee1JFMJ (8111 P•n n Solldt11~•ttontoror1y tires. Nds som e body 1811< P4123l ~ork . .642-9538afl 5 s 199
o!':~d~~~r' for
trips! Chev. '70Longhed
Step-Van. 8 opening win·
dows. l5 in all. Fresh
paint NewGOODYEAR
all weather Radials.
snowc hams Recently
done in tenor <.:OM FY 1 !
$1990. best oCCer or part·
trade for any model, T
Top o r con~rt1bl e
759·0271_
'72 Impala. Nu tires.
bra kes & starter, lo
m ileage . Runs great
S750 080 632-9577 aft
6 m.
Co"ett~
1975 FOID
COURIER PICKUP
EQU4-nl on !hit little lru~ •ndudel an
--IC rr--. (011Me) (S... CXlllllATJ
"-....... el only
52695
1977 PLYMOUTH
VOi.ARE WAGON
0.. """"G e CV1 _,,,. ..,1ome1ic ••••-•
-tl-'ng air c:ondthon1ng --AM-FM llWecl & mor~ (4171Ml l !Siil N7'8l
52795
ROllS·ROYCE AM /FM, xlnt cond. ••••• ••• ••••••••••••• ••
tt•J•INene 642-5161 Mustang '69, auto, 302. ~~•Hell '78 4 dr 264 GL, gull rully full pwr, new paint. pony
I\'----'--equip. Must sell. Best of· lnl. Xlnt mech. $2495.
CLOSED SUNDAYS fer. 657·4Z71 675·5304.
1961 Sliver Cloud, white. '70 VOVO 1425; 2dr. 4Spd, '73 LTD auto, 73K mi,
good cond. $21,500 or radials. r bll e n g . Sl.500/0BO
trade for T.D.'1. Owner 32MPG. xtra nice! Ask-7SZ.6'79
6'0.4999 idg$1895.64()...~5234~--'69 RANCKERO 302 a /c,
Toyota 9765 '7S Volvo 242 GL Snri, p/s, runs goOd, new pnt
••••••••••••••••••••••• leather, air, AM /FM Sl600646-92S9
Toy. Celica · '74 Sspd. cassette. 4 spd over-Mercwy 9950 l••11t1•~ll""lllll AM /FM. Reg. gas, l drive . $4195 ODO. Muat ••••••••••••••••••••••• ownr. $2300. Ev /wknds sell. Day 54().2960 ORANGE COUNTY ·s
S46-2799 FMST
'11 Corolla/ AC. AM/FM Alltot, Used LINCOLN-MERCURY
cassette, lowner. ••••••••••••••••••••••• DEALERSHI P 6'S-~ ..._ral 9901
'77 CELICA ST. Stereo. ....................... ~ ~f.t/tJtl••
air, 4 spd. Must sell. BEACH LINCOLN·MERCURY
make offer. 966-1622 IMPORTS 16·18AutoCenterDr. '73 Toyota Cellca Gd SD Fwy-Lk Forest exit
1910 FOID
FtESTA SEDAM
Aer...ilillle~WwHll--•4 ..... ~ lrl-IM!on (eol020l (Siii. 1'4747)
~-i---.,-1-z-,-oz----1 ~~. i~o~1 o b~: -HA:.~o:a.vo. ,To.vrO:o
Xlot cond, at.ereo, tape '73 CORONA rblt eng, IN 1964 Mercury Montclair. I 910 FOID deck, P /B. auto. air. xlot cond, lo mi. call an COSTA MESA 5300080. FUTUIA SEDAM
Champagne gold, '9,000 sPM 751·1385 "~" ........ 4 lll'I-_,,.,.. -· "'""w~ AM-FM -. i •c"""'5 ~tu ~c..,.. l~OllT ..,. 1"V~ TNeoneiletelllgM-14 c:y!::r:-m · ......, ·..........., '76 SR 5 llftback, stereo, _. -_,,,., vlrtYI too. power ..,..... ~ -••· ............__. -" ' ...,,., -SPtCIAUSTS 'GS Mercury Mont. Clare ...,.... • _.., 1121 ... i (Slk_ 11M1 UM-. • • __ ,..,._, '77D .... 110 perfcond,5apd.37mpg, xlnt, 66,500 orig owner. 11110w...._..111ue110011a1 "--s l;'leM!<112JOt11t1111,~
Silver, auto. has all $3!rl5.846-7171 IE"'CHIMPORTS Nu tires, batt. paint. s47-95 4195· a.ccea .• new tires, new ,.....,.. 9767 A Belair window. air. htr,
h e. Super cln. ownr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1969Harbor81vd. 1500 ft5 m548-0647
751·0751 '74 Spitfire: New palnt. ' COSTAMESA Mtllta.g 9952 ._ __ ....;;;;.;;;;.~~~~!!'!!""-t----~~~~~~~-1
'It Datsun 300 SX cpe, new clutch, new Urea. 1 ___ 6=3'-"l'-·=-7_,.l-"'7_.,0"---•• ••• • •••••••••••••• ••• I flO POID
Ille new, low ml. uklnl R una 1reat. $2789. ~ 9915 '85 MUSTANG Conv. 6 MUSTANG COUPI .
• 55'7'2IOO ........ .. ••••••••••••••••••••• cyl, a spd. beaut. c:ond. •cwt-~ ..... -Ollftd.. .............. CO~TIM6 ~r mPC. Blk. WJ>, lt. ..... -....,., -.._ • _..
MIST SB.l!
199'7 VW e.ja lkal·ln H •
cellent condlllon.
SIOQ0.00. Must sell thls
week! Call
546-2619
7fYWIAlllT .....
5 1peed, AC. AM /FM
CAOl..LAC? blue pnt.. blue Int. 112mn1•,...111i.
We •peciallte ln leases &M Hlll, 8-5, Mon·ll'ri. s4" for the bu1ine11 ex· 'GS Must. <(onv. Red on ~Ullvelcprofeaalona\. red, blk lop. 6 cyl auto, S.llctlo. ad chrome. Pony lntr, .. _..,._.;;:::;;..--....--....
1,.1 Run s aood . S6000.
-t'ft..51'7 c I -II ..: •• = .. .:;Ul:.::.:..tana--Con--vt-. -.-c-,-,1,'
Mew .. lleal DMPO, 1 own. ort1 xlat
TSl-OOl'J ~ cond . Reu. offer .
stereo cu1., steel l<100 J-i.'rl><'ll ~ '85 MJJST ANG
MUST SELL 11.000 -.7930 racllall, whltewalla, Unt· 00 ed 11•11.l low miles. 1 l!!!!!!C!!!!!C"'l!!!.1!!!!~!!!!!!!'">!!!!!40!!!!1,.,!!!!1 !!!!!!!!!~ Black w 1olaelll velour. 1-
(544XJR)
NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 41 EST.HWY.
NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT
4 speed trans., bench seat, body side moldings, max. cooling, left
remote mirror, front & rear bumper guQrds, deluxe wheel covers,
wsw radial tires & morel (111764~
Equipment Includes economical 4 cyl.
engine, 4 speed transmission, left remote
mirror, max. cooling, bench seat, body side
moldings, white sidewall glass belted radial 25 E.P.A.
EST. M.P.G.
Figures are for , ... and morel (145687). /' comparison
only as actual
mileage
.may vary.
NEW 1981
PLYMOUTH
llJRIZON
t
4 DOoa SIDAM 1
Economical 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans.,
bucket seats with fold down rear seat, tinted
glass, elec. clock, body side moldings, max.
cooling, glass belted radial tires and morel
(10&n3).
NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT WAGON
Equipment includes manual trans .. bench seat, max. cooling, bOdy aide moldings,
radial tires & morel (172998). (Equipment does not Include wood grain aides, rear
defroster & special wheel covers.)
GREATBDrM BUYS
Economical 4 cylinder angina. 4 apeed
tranami•lon & a great tranaportatlon earl
(833NZ8). ----~'1191-
Automatic trana .• air cond., pwr. steering &
brakal, air cond., apJlt aaet. vinyl top, radio,
WM tires & moral (532WWC).
53491
1976 CHEVROLET
IMPALA WAGON
Automatic trans., air cond.. pwr. steering &
brakes, tilt wheel. cruise control, luggege rack,
radio, wsw tires & moral (823PHM).
52-195
1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO COUPE
Automatic trans., air cond., pwr. steering &
brakes. tilt wheel, radio, special wheals & morel
(169TYn 53995
1977 MERCURY
COUGAR XR7 COUPE
Loaded Inc. auto. trans .• air cond .• tilt, pwr.
tt.·brak..-wlndows. aplit seat, AM-FM 8 track,
mags & much morel ('426RXP). --""a95___..__._,
-
u _..._ _ __._ -
2 -SOUTH COAST PLAZA -Advertlslnca SuPPlement to COAST LI FE. JuM 17. 1981 & DAILY PILOT, June 17, 1~1
N iae sllll'es will open in South
Coast Plaza. announ ces mall
• manaor ll:ida Foster.
The mew stares will add another
dimemim lo ''Ute unique mix of re-
tail sa.ts ia tk mall," Foster said,
addiag. •1"11ese additions to the
merc+m£V.c mix will enhance
aad bllilll • tk already established
repuLllliaa vi die plaz.a."
"111e diaeetiun in which our leas·
ing actiYily is laking us quite
possi~ makes us the strongest
shoppilic cmter in the world." he
cooclmlecl
The _.. stores are: Bailey
Banks ...a Biddle, David Orgell,
Riuoli. Baacea-Dazs. J. Jessops
and Soas. Miller's Outpost.
llcD.-rs. n.e Best of Abercrom-
bie allld Filda and Le Sportsac. Also
open se Cartier and Les Must de
Cartier.
Les llmt de Cartier opened in
1911.-11 a111ies a smaller range or
mel"ct•adise Ulan the full line
Carti•.
Tiie S..U. CGMt Plaza Cartier is
-.e ol ~ 1S ia I.lie world.
Fr•• Uae .main 11 n e in
Pllilrf=:la. Bailey Banks and Biddle ..-IMir first jewelry
~ ia •Wea. This establish·
mat - , n • in im. Daril! Oqlil. ta.e Beverly Hills
dalaa, Cl7llml md silverware ltore,
wllere )Im will llnd numeroaa one·
al~-timiC ....... wiJl feature antique
collections, Chinese Porcelain and
special exhibition pieces.
There will be a Waterford Crystal
fountain on permanent store dis·
ptay.
Rizzoli, the ltalian·based interna·
tional bookstore devoted to cultural
and foreign language books, re-
cords and periodicals, will open its
first store west of Chicago.
Known as the .. Simon and
Schuster of Italy," it has operations
in South America and throughout
Europe.
Haagen-Dazs. which according to
Fortune Magazine is the premier
ice cream shop in the country, will
offer its delights to mall shoppers
near the Carousel Court.
J . Jessop and . Sons, one of San
Diego's oldest je~elers. will open
its first store outside that city. The
store will stock famous china, sterl·
ing silver and antique gi(lware.
Miller's Outpost, popular with the
young-at-heart, will feature contem-
porary fashions, western wear and
a large supply or Levis.
Already open, The Best of
Abercrombie and Filch is the his-
toric sporting equipment and ap-
parel store.
Le Sportsac opened last month on
the Carousel Court, carries hag-
gage, handbags and accessories
made from light, rugged and water-
resistant parachute nylon in
brilliant colors.
Nine new
stores
will open
at
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Copezlo's super
Summer Sole
has just begun!
Only twice
yearly do we
offer these very
special pr1ce
reductions on
Items from our
regular stock. which
Include selected
Copezlo, Bondollno,
Bass. Nina ond many
other tine shoes. An excit-
ing selectton ot Capezlo
d0nc8'tlle0r wll also be on
sole. Including the Rudi
Gem'ek:h Designer Colec-
tton-RegukJrtf $1&-$45. r'ON
$12.99. lrs ol happening row
otCopeziol
II
------.. .;.....-:;_:::::;;::=::-=:===mil!!l!!l!ll!!~----------~------~-------------
SOUTH COAST PLAZA -Ad'lertlslng Supplement to COAST LIFE, June 17, 1911 & DAILY PILOT, June 17, 1911 -3
Lite in the fast lane!
-
I•, ... :; I ••"': .. I ... i a, • . ·~ "•' . " ·~,
• -SOUTH COAST PLAZA-Adwrtlslng Supplement to COAST LIFE, June 17, 1911 & DAILY PILOT, June 17, 1911
Plaza bnngs authenticity to Scandinavi<in celebration
/i/}:-r ' ·~ giftsbOps. and marvelous outposts of Europe~ hamlet: . are g,l,ad when others appreciate ~ · craftsmanship. that dotted the coun-Its quaintness ts reflected m the them· .
: .1 J• ' tryside. smaJl specially shops which invoke The~ are still some things from
: .~ . . As South Coast Plaza Village's the atmosphere. of t~e ~ontinent. Scandinavi~, however, ~at -cannot · · . ?t'~ .·:· annual Scandinavian Days ap-When they hl!ard of its meeptioo, be found m Skansen; Juat last ·~ proach, Annelie brings a touch of the Wlkmans knt:w they bad found week, someone c~.me u~. and aaked
', ': · authenticity. the place lo display Sweden's f~r r~dy-made lefae (a Scan·
Often when. we move to a new en-
vironment, we tend to discard our
old customs and new heritage, and
adopt the new area's lifestyles u
our own. ··~
Since leavln1 Sweden some 11
yeare ago, Annelle Wikman couldn't
h~~P . miaaing those quaint Swedilb
Since 1974, Annelie and her treasures. d11~av1an food). She ~eemed _dlaap-busband, Bruce, have been showing Recently, the Wik mans have pointed when we dido t have it. The .
Americans what a slice of Scan-become celebrities themselves in only place I know of where it can be
dinavia is like. *' Sweden. In 1978, they went to visit found is a Swedish delicatessen in
They are the proprietors of and.select items for their shop's col-San Pe<IJ:o."
Skansen Scandinavian Imports, . lect1on. An~ehe stlll misses l~e old·
located in the Mercantile Building Their countrymen were s~ fashioned Christmas 10 her
of the Village. · .thrilled when told . bow successful ho,rpeland: . .•
Looking much like a shop you'd their craftm~nsh1p was in the Tr_ad.ltions die hard there. she
expe<:t to find while exploring the states, that their story appeared on explatns.
out-of-the-way villages in Sweden the front page of one of the major Skans en provides an integral
Annelle carefully arranges he; newspapen. d!meosion of cultural diversity ad-
store allowing her memory to "The Swedes take pride in their d~ng to the atmosphere or the
serve'as her architect. goods," Annetie explained. "and Village.
"Our shop ls identical to any fine
gift shop in Stockholm or Gothen·
burg," she claimed.
Skansen specializes.in Scandina-
vian band-blown art crystal, rare
imported fabrics, an d specially
selected pieces 9f Swedish jewelry.
"Veq.few shops In ~e country in-.
corporale all these items under one
roof," Annelle noted. Besides providing a bridge
between two cultures, Annelle ls in
the glft shop business to please her
own tut.es u for her sense ol duty.
"Dainty crystal, porcelains, and
intereatiQg curios are thinp that re-
ally please me. Everyone should be
around the tbiD&a they love."
The South Coast Plaza VUlaae
serves u a perfect backdrop for
Stamen Imports, because it, too,
baa the d.iltrict d11Unet flavor of a
Tea dancing brings back nostalgia
A little nostalgia and romance of·
the 1930's is being recreated with
tea dancing from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m."
every Sunday through Sept&ber at
the Jewel Court in South Coast
Plaza. '
Judging from the crowds that at-
tended previous years
performances, the tea dance's sen-
timental journey is a hit.
Ni in previous years Guy Halfeny
and bia four piece combo ~ill
reproduce the popular tunes of
yeater-year for the dancen.
The dance floor, surrounded by
white-clothed tables complete with
flowers, la usually filled with dan-
cers doing the lindy, foxtrot and
waltz.
To the visible delight or many on-
lookers strolling through· the mall,
the dancing couples perform the
Charleston so energetically that the
floor Rulsates with every step ...... ·
Even young couples enjoy the
"mellow" music and mood of the
dance.
This ls the third s ummer
Halferty's combo bas been engaged
to play the mall.
Songs like "Just the Way You
Look Tonight," and "Roll out the
Barrell" provide the mood •. while
punch and cookies supply refresh-
ment.
One of a selection of fashion shoes by Breezy. .
White & camel Leather
$3lt00
• 1nnes
SHOES
South·Coast Plaza u.-LAwt 754-9379 ..
...
SOUTH COST PLAZA -Advertising SUpplement to COAST LIFE. June 17. 1"1 Ii DAILY PILOT, J&nt 17, 1911 -S
6 -SOUTH COAST PLAZA -Mwrtlslng Supplement to CoAST LIFE, June 17, 1911 & DAILY PILOT, June 17, 1981
First California store
Bailey, Banks Qnd Biadle ·otters a century'·s refinement
Fine ladies fcuhion jewelTJI in 14 karat gold and diamondl ia
featured at Koven's Jewelers on the upper level near May
Company in South Coo.rt Plaza.
-I --~-----...--. ~
When Bailey Banks and Biddle
opens its doors Monday, shoppers
will discover a unique combination
of el gant trad ition and
contemporary high fashion.
Customers will flnd a century and
a half ol good tute reflected in the
exquisite jewelry, prestigious
timepieces and treasures in c~tal,
porcelain and unusual Oriental art
forms in glass, porcelain and china.
Many of the incomparably
beautiful objects displayed will be
exclusive to the South Coast Plaza
store.
The history of Bailey Banks and
Biddle may offer some clues u to
why the venerable jewelry name is
so high on today's Jewelry scene.
In 1832, Joseph T. Balley founded
the first store in Philadelphia.
Alt.bough the United States had
expanded little beyond t h e
boundaries of the 13 original
states, Philadelphia was already a
city of thriving commerce, wealth
and culture.
An expert silversmith, Balley was
the flrst artisan to use the sterling
silver standard established in Great
Britain.
Bailey's reputation as an a.rt.iJt in
silver and jewelry was widely
acknowledged. Alter his death in
1854, bis brothers successfully
managed the pro.pering fll'lll.
When the company was
purcbued by the Ba.nib family, the
sl1n ol the Chestnut Street at.ore
was changed to Bailey and Banks.
TAKEOFF
"'1l1H
AtvlERICAN TGU~ISTER
Finally. in 1878, Charles Biddle of
the socially prominent Philadelphia
Biddies was associated with the
firm and bis name was added.
Bailey Banks and Biddle counts
a m on g i ts c Ii e n t e l e m·a n y
heads-of-state and world c~lebrities
who share with other discerning
customers a sense of pride and
satisfaction in s hopping al a
famous, time-honored institution.
The company is also well known
for its distinctive styling of our
nation's revered m edals and
insignia.
The first Congressional Medal of
Honor, the first Purple Heart, the
first Silver Star were all made by
Bailey Banks and 3iddle.
Now, with s tores in many
principal cities, Bailey Banks and
Biddle continues in the forefront of
jewelry stylemakers and the proud
tradition begun by JOS4;Ph T. Balley
ln 1832 is again rene~ed with tb'e
opening of the first Bailey Banks
and Biddle in California.
New erott CowmyTM Colt.cttont
~'°"want In Mggoge . '. and moMI ... In cllUgn. 9egar1t In bm. Smalt loolclng
lgtl;;llgH Uggog9 deelgned and ~to go IM
clllance. N9w IPIHd CCllel. ltcf\ blNof\ colore,
and. ol Coume, IN bmo1.te Amlltcan Jowlllllf
Ngged ITdded ..... Moctled...,.... and l.ocr
~on IN laigsCGMI m«*e ~ ....,. o ...... 1 • ._. M:iet lbt at Ml.00
~A.. ladllll' COllMllc ~I. Men'•~ on~'*: c. ....., ,,.,.,. MllKtle:
D. a.·...._,.. 0. L todlll' 9GnNr'tf 1111J
'· 27" Lallle' """* C... lllltl ...... w..'C..~-.~.IMMl.~Mln'I c.. ......... c-.l.MDc:fl9111 ..... C:....
~.o--.
Tailor pro
extolls his
1. shirts
Advantages of shirts made to
measute are many.
"We do a creat many services for
customers who buy shirts that then
have to be taken in. Sleeves are-
never 100 percent correct and quite
often the shoulders are too large,"
said Charles ZwiebaCk of House of 'tailoring.
"The advantage of a shirt made
to measure is that the shirt will fit
you to the measure of your bodY.," 'he said.
Zwiebac k operates House of
Tailoring, which is on the lower
level near Carousel Court, South
Coast Plaza. .
The men's tailoring shop bas been
in the plaza since its inception and
offers made to measure shirts
whichi.according to Zwieback, have the fouowlng advantages :
-the waist will not J>e baggy.
-sh,s>ulders will be in the right
position.
-sleeve length will be the cor-
rect length of the arm.
"Also, made to measure shirts
present a gteat many more fabrics
to choose from than ready-made
shirts. and. you can choose the col-lar and cuff that you feel comfort-
a ble in," he said. ·
House of Tailoring has a catalog
featuring more than 300 samples of fabrics available for shirts from
cotton/polyester, pure cotton to
silks.
"You could have some of the best
tailored shirts," Zwieback said,
"yet l( they don't fit you, you won't
be happy."
"We advise people to come to the
House of Tailoring where they. will
be fitted by professional taUon and
fitters," be concluded. •
For more information, call
540·8491.
' , -.114.\, .. , >
SOUTH COAST PLAZA -Adwrtlslng 5YpplemeM .. COAST LIFE. June 17, 1tlt & DAILY PILOT. June 17, 1911 -7.
R ...... R .,.,.,,
ROllAllC• R/llGll•D?..
JT DO•• AGAIN.
Velvet. Braid. A flourish of
ruffles and rich paisley. All
the beauty of a bygone era
beckons again. Take It to heart.
Helga Westfall preeents the
EJlen Tracy Collection during
Informal modelllt; Thurlday
12 Noon to 3 at JM Century
City. Pr1ze drawing, tool
c.nlor•• oo,,_ .,.,.,. ....
Jeolcol wlllt lirolfl f .I& 00.
.ll•ftlod lilll tro111 Ill••~ ,.,.,r ,._,. .. ,,r Moo. .._.
end· fet1,,_ corfl •r•11 Hit
H.00. Olln ,,.,.,.r NFM
............ 00.Alllw .... •• *•· .-c1e .. 1o ..,.,....
Authentic Swaroski Austrian
Silver Crystal is available at
Victor's on the lower level
near May Company in South
Coast Plaza. These items and
other fine crystal, china and
silver are featured.
.. r
. r
I
I
------:-~--• a EI
' -UR I H !t.1Ul.. TOJi "l YJIAO .8 tser ,H sntA .~~· J l l 40j ot lol0019IQ<)U? ~m?lh!tvbA -A';AJq rlAO:> HTU(.\(l
~ 9QUN~~·-1••'9it111'.-..nt~~FE, June t7, 1911 & DAILY PILOT, June 17, 1981 *
v I • 'l"@U ltlV I VI I " n'-lu • ·~·""'"
Q t
Wedgwood bone . china is his cup of teo
A gleaming oew 1981 RoUs-Royce
Silver Spirit, perched atop four
dainty teacups , sat in front of the
Paceset ter Pavilion in the South
• Coast Plaza Mall last month.
The point of the demonstration
was to illustrate the strength and
durabjljty of Wedgwood bone china.
There to answer questions about
the product line was L ord
We d gwood , Piers Anthon y
Wey m outh , s ix th generation
descendant of founder J osiah
Wedgwood.
Wey m outh , a member of
England's House of Lords, is on the
last leg of a promotional lecture
tour throughout the United States
that marks the 250th anniversary or
the birth or the .. Father or English
Potters."
An s wering questions from re-
porters and interested parties, Lord
Wedgwood expressed regret that he
would miss the royal wedding of his
fri end Prince Charles in July.
He did note, however, that the
Prince would use Wedgwood pat-
terns for his oCCi cial and unofficial
use.
Quite by accident the durabilily of
the teacups was further emphasized
when Weymouth, placing his full
weight on one of the cups, slipped
o ff , sending the c up flying
backwards 20-feet.
Remarkably, the cup emerged
without even a chip.
Weymouth commented that be
appreciates the "casual" attitudes
of Southern Californians.
"Everyone has such a positive at·
titude," said Weymouth. "I love it
that if I attend a black tie dinner I
could wear a pair or blue jeans and
a tuxedo jacket. I think that Is
tremendous." .
The Pacesetter Pavilion. located
on the lower level or the May Com-
pany wing, displays a wide collec-
tion. from the Wedgwood line or china.
In addition, silverware, giflware
and porcelain figurines are availa-
ble in the gallery that has recently
been redecorated in the style or .
circa 1927 Art Deco.
• •
a
As Lord Wedgwead · a·tneup in front of the Rolla-Royce, he npt4?d that everyone ex-
pect• an E"f11iah lotd lo~ couatlesa cupa of tea. "Tea it the one thing that makes me
.. totally iU" he acid. "I M :..1 dtit* R>Ca of 11our American coffee though.,,
• -· ......... ·--
(__ f Ill
l
---~---~-=-----...-------------. ..... ~ ........................... a~:1191..-......... c•cc•<~ ............... c!lll1111111111 .... 11 .... llll SOUTH COAST PLAZA -Advertising ~ement to COAST LIFE, June 17, 1tl1 .. DAIL y PILOT, June 17, 19'1 -9 ~
.-----------Ellen Bak PhotGgraphy to
Ellen Bak Photography, Inc.
celebrates ten years of business in
South Coast Plaza this year.
Ellen Bak, international photo-
grapher and lecturer, recognized
throughout the world as one the
leaders or her industry' has been
.serving the Orange County area
with creative and sensitive
portraiture in many capacities.
Families, childi;eo, graduating
seniors and executive publicity all
are popular subjects for Ellen and
her four staff photographers.
Ellen also is one of the top wed-ding photographers in the nation,
according to a spokesperson.
"Her unique ability to capture the
incredible beauty of the bride and
grpom and their families is almost
beyond belief," she added. '
Ellen's photographers are very
involved in the photographic world.
Ellen herself is a · Master
Craftsman and Certiried
Professional Photographer through
the Professional Photographers of
America.
She alao is an honorary member
of the Protesaional Photographers
of Japan where she bas lectured lo
eiJ!it cities.
Her all day seminars, which show
business and photographic tecbnl·
ques, ha'9e been so well received
that she bas been published twice in
a major Studio Photography
Magazine and al.so bas been invited
back to give four more seminars In
1982.
As an adviser to Wedding Pboto-
graplrers International, Ellen bas
taught many aspiring photo-
Youthful
fashions in
plaza
A youtb-oriented fashion store
comes to South Coast Plaza.
Familiar to many southlanders
for its klutzy cowboy TV com-
ercials, Mlller'a Outpost announces
the opening ol a store on the upper
level near May Company lo South
CGaul Plua.
the caaual fashions .store,
popular amonpt those between the
•I• ol u and u , will offer 5,80I
square feet of aboWl'OOm.
On diaplv will be name brand
fHbioaa like Brlttania, A111el1
P'll1bt, Ocean Pacific, SulOOll,
ff.D. Lee, Chemin de l'er. WrancJer,
Kennin1ton, L11btnin1 Bolt and
JD&D)' more.
Tbe atGte will be open mall bourl and we.leomee iboppel'a to broWle
• •l· tbeir leisure. Helpful salu,11111 wW be .... , • ..._
grapbers throughout the nation.
Credentialed for teaching, she is
on staff al Orange Coast College an
Costa Mesa, where she bas taught
an advanced portarait class for
more than four years.
EHen also have been invited to
France, Sweden and New Zealand
to continue lecturing and teachfng
others her unique style of portrait
and wedding photography.
Also in great demand, is her pro-
gr am on bow. she photographs the
celebrate 10th anniversary
nude, which is a much-called-for, seositive.PQrtraiJ_nowadays. _
Ellen Bak Photography, Inc. cov-
ers every facet of studio and en-
• vironmental portraiture.
From tl'lditional low key to new
high key techniques, Ellen Bak does·
'it all.
"Being photographed at Ellen
Bak Photography is the best way to
capture the warmth and happiness
or you and your loved ones," said a
spokesperson.
Ellen Bak invites shoppers to come in and view the exciting and
creative family portraits taken in
natural outdoor seUlnjs.
••Be touched by children's ir·
resistable' smiles captured in the
new high key style of portrait~."
she added.
Kids have balloons, flowers, pets
and even skateboards in their
portraits today. Gone are the stiff,
unn~tural poses of yesteryear.
I The gentl-.Srt of diamond cutting has
D been a tradition ~anded down from
generation to generation since the 14th
Century. And todaj, Jewels by Joseph
carries on this same tradftion by offering
diamond cutting seMc:es right in our store.
You can actually increase the value of your
diamonds. Pemapa you <>Wft"'a precious
dlariiond that Is chi~ or damaged. By having the
atone nH:Ut wtth handcrafted care by our expert
dtwnond cutter, you can increue the diamond's worth.
.-... by JoMptt ls Orange County'a Independent Jeweler
with delAgn and crafting MMc:es; repair ..id llPP"ai9atl d right In our
store. Now you'ft ftnd ct.rnond cutting pert of OUI trldltion at tru.t for
0Yef 80yeatl. Jl:Wl:tS by JOSl:PH
~ l..cxltld • South C.O. Pla7.I in COMa Mesa. All mljor ~c ~ mi ~-penonali7.cd Jc--ek b_\· J<*ph axounts •ielcome. Phone (71'4) $'4()..q(}M
-.
- -' -·--------... ~~ .. ,.
-~---~_..,--------~~--.... ..-.-U':Jl!~~~~SWSSWS~Plllll'!"~---~-~Sb!!!!!'911l~C~t•E ..... ~ ... a~z~t•t & ................. 11!15•£ ... lllJ ...................... 11m111"'
Brass Boot is far removed from average shoe stores. The
store on the lower level near Bullock's in South Coast Plaza
carries distinctive footwear for men and women, including
limited edition shoes and Western boots in exotic skins and
leathers. '
"
,. .
Remember Dad-and anyone
else who's tops in your
book-with a Father's Day card I
General Sales Manager Georgea Carter, left, and Buyer Joann
Jack represent Duck 's and Company, specializing in women's
traditional fashions. The store on the lower level near· Jewel
Court was recently first in sales among stores in the plaza.
GIFTS FOR DAD:
• Cross Pen & Pencil Sets • Backgammon Sets • Electronic Games
• Atari Sets & Cartridges
• Rockwell Figurines
• Brief cases
• Lasercraft Desk Accessories
• Mont Blanc Prms
•
\
.. ·----...-....-------~~-------------. -SOUTH COAST PLAZA -AdVertl;lrig.'Supplement to COAST LIFE, :June 17, f911 .. b A1LY PILOT. Ju.i.'11 .... -11
Waltah Clarke's feature! vacation and resort clothes made Stylish fashion footwear awaits shoppers at Kushiu orillw!
especially for the easy carefree lifestyle of the vacationer. lower level near the Carousel Court in South Coast Plaza.
Waltah Clarke's motto is " Fun first, work afterwards."
. .
~ENIOR~ ..
E XPRE~~ YOUR ~Elf
-...
...,.
Oetvss.oo·
Special Senior
Studio Sitting
• 12po.ataken
• Bring }ICM' fauoritc outfits:
athlctlc, casual and formal
• Senior porfrolt package ovaJloble
• Coll for details
14 Fashion Square. Santa Ana. CA 92701
M2-al11
. . .
SALE
ST ARTS TODAY IN
OUR .SOUTH COAST PLAZA
SJORE. ALL SUMMER
MERCHANDISE
30% . TO 50% Off
-
-
1 I I
I .
:l
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As th-'°1dest major graphics gall~Jinu Southern California,
we've sold originals by the
artists listed below for many
Boulanger
O\apll
Dali
Friedlaendcr
Miro
Neiman
Piamo
Rockwell
Rothe
18mayo
Vasarely
One of the best investment
firms in Southern California
is really an art gallery ••. The
Upstairs Gallery.
Visit us soon. You'll find
works that are clearly priced,
and Gallery Directors who ·
will show you how to build a
portfolio that Could brina
you monetary ••. as well as
visual •.. rewarm.
a
years. The amounts shown
reflect our average sales prices
of works by these artists in
1970 and 1980.
1970 1!U
$100 $ 1 ,000
750 10,000
200 950
250 l,000
800 8,000
200 1,200
500 S,000
300 2,000
100 800
200 1,000
200 1,250
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~00 PLAZA.•SaudlFio-S.. 121J).,.J644
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Liz Moyer, I eft, and Tina
DeMello display special gift
packs /pr Dad this Father's
Day. Hickory Farms on the
lower level near the
Carousel Court in South
Coast Plaza is gift pack
headquarters with 126 kinds
of natural c heese and
famous beef stick.
Dugouts from Thom McAn are one
on the fashion scene" this summc
at Thom McAn on the upper leve
South Coast Plaza.
The Livery outfits o
Dad will appreciate exquisite
gitts from around the world found
at The Uvery.
Father's Day gift ldeaa lnclude:
the finest Ues from Robert Talbott,
Carmel imported blazer buttons
from England, colo1nes and
toiletries from Caswell Muaey.
Di1crlmlnatin1 1boppen-1bould
bead to The Uvery on tbe lower
level near Nordstrom in South Cout
Piasa.
Also fMtured are band-carved
and .,.wt.t cttoora. autbeaUe cot-
toD lhorta honl CUltellary of
• BriUab drivt111 ,.,.,
of the "hottest new sanclab
. They are priced at $19.99
near the Carousel Court in
y for father ..
aport' ahlrta from 8ey1t Spooner ot
Hawaii and Britain'• beat wool
socks from Byford.
Dad can atay loolling 1ood and
clean with Royall Lyme aoap and
lotions froDl Bermuda.
The Livery also stves equal time to women wltb a ladies department
cont.ainilll U. belt ln traditional
womw'a clotbin1. .
The Livery in~ites a~n to
take MvaDlale ot itl PatMr'I Day
•pecial Briq ta Dad'a old Ue ucl
reeeift '2 elf any tie '9 tbe at.en.
For more information, call
N0·49.
0 a 3
SOUTH COAST PLAZA -Advertising SUpplement to COAST LIFE, June 17, 1911 & DAILY PILOT, June 17, 1911 -13
Great apples
Great baskets
Great bears
Great bells
Great books
Great brass
Great calendars
Great ceramics
Great choirs
Great chimes
Great clocks
Great crystal
Great dominoes
Great drums
Great eggs
Great flasks
Great frames
Great games
Great geese
Great gloss
Great hammock~
Groot hoons
Great IV(Yy
Great iewelry
Great kites
Great lamps
Great leothe<
Gr~t masks
Groot molos
Great ornaments
Great porcelain
Groot ~gs
Great swans
Great too!s
f'?f"eot toys
Greotvoses
C-.<eot VJeOV1ngs
Great whistles
Great yo-yos
Great things
Great things
Great tl'11ngs
Store front of Upstairs
Gallery on the lower level
near Bullock's in South
Coast Plaza displays variety
of works by famous name
artists in one of the
southland's oldest graphics
galleries.
Giving isa
Great Thing
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1 .. -SOUTH COAST PLAZA -Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, June 11, 1911 & DAILY PILOT, June 17, 1~1
The Daily Pilot salutes South Coast
Plaza, its merchant's association.
and the ·many men and women
who work so hard to make South
Coast Plaza a pleasant and
enjoyable shopping experience
tor our 86,959 adult readers.
Jewels By Josep~ returns
to art of diamond cutting
Diamond cutting is nearly a lost
art. Jewels by Joseph in South
Coast Plaza is bringing it back.
Usually diamonds are mass pro·
duced before being sold to the con·
sumer. But at lewels by Joseph you
can now have your diamond in-
dividually repaired or re-cut by a
skilled craftsman who uses tech-
niques which have been used since
the 14th century.
Diamond culler Jeff Lopez
graduated from tbe American
School of Diamond Cutting in
Nevada, and joined the staff at
Jewels by Joseph this week.
"Diamond cutters on the west
coast are extremely rare," said
Lopez, but he hopes to see the art
form revitalized.
When a rough diamond is cut, SO
percent of its weight is lost and a
re-cut or repair job will result in a
10·20 percent weight loss.
However, the value of the stone
will increase twice its amount due
lo the re-cutting.
Terri House shows off her .
graduation best -an open-
toe espadrille on a lowered
wedge. The fashion footwear
has just arrived for summer
and is av ailable in red ,
white, lavendar, pink, beige
and navy at Capezio on the
upper level near Bullock's in
South Coast' Pl.aza.
Di amond culling is another addi-
tion to the full in-house services
available at J e wels by Joseph
which include appraisals, jewelry
design, crafting and repairs, and
watch repairs.
Jewels by Joseph is located in the
South Coast Plaza and is a member
of the American Gem Society.
New moll restaurant
aids quick shopping
For those shoppers who want to
catch a quick bite and then get back
to the exciting shops at South Coast
Plaza there is a new restaurant
opening.
McDonalds has projected the
opening for a new store on July 20,
1981 located upstairs in the Sears
wing of SOuth Coast Plaza.
The store will feature modern
type styling and facilities including
a dining room that seats 99
austomers.
The decision to locate in South
Coast Plaza was made a year ago.
"We felt that South Coast Plaza
was one of the finest malls in the
nation," s aid a spokes man for
McDonaJds. ··w e wanted to take ad-
vantage of the maU 's marketing ap-
peal to the shopper."
McDonalds emphasizes service.
Quick service for the busy shopper
in a hurry.
··we're good and quick," said the
spokesman.
Step into
the Leisure Class
for less.
Save up to $3. I 1 on Leisure
Lites from Thom McA n.
Lightweight comfort with
bouncy crepe soles and
-cool, cushioned insoles.
Cool your ~eels in Leisure
Lites-in white, tan, and
black. Regularly $12.99 &
$14.99. Now only SI 1.88.
Only at Thom McAn.
NOW
ONLY
Sa(eends
June 20 .
,
-~-~~--~-------u~--~ .............. a .............. 2 .. ~21111 ..... •a ............ :c .. a .......... , SOUTH CQAST PLAZA -Advectlslng Suppl~nt to COf'$T L,IF.£1.~i.re 11r l~ &_DAkY Pl,L~T, J"!'9 ~7, 191~ -15
Sylvia Sparr, left, and Syd Maal are given advice on the latest
footwear fashions by salesman Tom Houske. For women,
shoes will take on more color and will be in different suede·
textures at Innes Shoes on the upper level near the Carousel
Court in South Coast Plaz.a.
~shin s~
.
in all 16 of our
No. Calif., So Calif
and Reno, Nevada Slofes
Shown here is a partial
listing of the famous brand names to be found
at Kushins. Thousands
of pairs of fine quality
men~ and women's shoes
now reduced
25°/o -33o/o
OFF theft Of'lglmit prle9
South Coast Plaza, Os.~ ffcalt .... Squarw, SontoManimPlace
.&>w lhtr• •• 12 KllWM Sloi. ,,. No. Clf1f. & 3 11'1 Set. Cllrt.~n N111\ls MON·FRl1 SUN 12,00·5.00 Mail Pl10M Ordtf1 II Ftli.d Pltne add Sates Tat & I 50 Local ShfDI t st V
Good design underlies all items
Great Things, a small shop in
South Coast Plaza, is very unique
among retail stores. Unique in that
it is based on a single concept -
good design.
The underlying Idea i~ that every·
thing we use in our daily lives,
from our tooth or back brush to our
cookware, dinnerware, books, toys,
games. hammocks, kites or art
glass can and should be well de-
signed.
Whether a simply executed-ethnic
craft piece from Africa, an ex-
quisite crystal bowl from Koska or
Orrefora glass works in Sweden, a
Swiss army knife with its inventive
array of blades, every country bas
something special to offer in the
way of good work or good design.
Originally founded in Honolulu,
Great Things is the creation of
much awarded architect Thomas
Wells of Aspen , Honolulu, and Los
Angeles.
The idea was born one day in 1965
in Honolulu, when he searched in
vain for a simple long stemmed
wine glass. Wells complained at
lunch with some fellow designers
that no where in the entire town
could one find any of the "great
things" in design and craft work.
Wells wondered how young people
shopping in such a design-starved
market could ever develop a sense
of taste or appreciation of good de-
sign. The idea was born and Great
Things opened, an exhibition of
good design and craft work.
In 1967, Wells was designing a
Coco's and Reuben's restaurant In
Cost.a Mesa for the Segeratrom
Plaza. The' Center was just begin-
ning and Wells and Henry
Segerstrom had many chances for
long conversations about design,
not only or the shopping environ-
ment itseU but·of the design of the
shops as well as the merchandise.
Intrigued with the idea,
Segerstrom visited Great Things
while vacationing in Honolulu, and
a long relationship with Great
Things in South Coast Plaza began.
Ribbon ankle wraps have
just arrived at Chandlers
South Coast Plaza in five
colors.
Waltah Say :
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· .. 16 -:-SOUT~ COAST PLAZA-Advertising Supptement to COAST LIFE, June 17, ,., .. DAILY PILOT, June 17, 1981
On-the-Go
eases trip
troubles
Time for a vacation? Taking a
business trip? On-the-Go Travel
Servlc.e baa a few helpful hints on
preparin1 for that time away from
home.
~ack·practically. Don't take too
muc6 with you. You may wind up
having to carry your luggate at dif·
Jerent times throughout your trip.
No-iron, easy to care for clothing la
helpful. Make it·eaay on yourseU!
Getti01 ·traveler's checks are a
good idea and a lot safer than car-
rying cash. Credit cards are al.so an
j\em to be carried with you becaqae
they are often needed for additional
identification. Make a list of credit
card numbers you will be taking in
case of loss.
lf you are travling by. air the
following tips are offered:
1. Provide some identification
on your luggage.
2. When making reservations,
request a seat selection. Many
airlines will provide advance seat
assignments.
3. Due to the-recent deregula·
lion of the airlines and the resulting
constant fluctuation of airline fares,
we regret that we cannot guarantee
any fares beyond the day that the
fare is quoted. We suggest that your
best protection against unexpected
price increases is to purchase your
tickets when you make your re·
servation.
4. Baggage insurance is availa·
ble and advisable.
5. Check in for flights a
minimum or one hour prior to de·
parture. ·
6. Reconfirm return reserva·
lions. On domestic flights, recon·
firm at Least 24 hours before your
return flight. On international re·.
tum flights, reconfirm a minimum
of 72 hours prior to flight time.
TheSe travel tips are offered by
On-the-Go Travel Service to help
make your traveling a little easier
-and more enjoyable.
• • is coming to
SOutli Coast Plaza
Offering t-Oday'-1 look in hair, make-up and nails, Regis Hair
Salon on the lower level near May . Company in South Coast
Plaza is a progressive, full-service salon.
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t&i>r H tMUl l U JI~ YJIAO J. ION .H ~z,ul .:J~U Tt'AO:> of fll&mfllQllllto (lnl1.t h <tvD/, t~lA Jq ri.i.\tj) Hll'02 GI
*SOUTH COAST Pl.All -Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, June 17, 1991 & DAILY PILOT, June 17, 1981 -17
Forty Carrots, located on South Coast Plaza's lower level
between Saks and Bullocks, offers unique pa.tio dining, a
.,.
~ ~ ClllllCC
When it comes to unforgettab~ vacation cruising, NCL really
has the Winning Combination -five modern ships, exciting
Qlribbean ports . . . excellent food, marvelou1 entertainment.
comfortable staterOOOll •.. and days and nights filled with fun
and memorable activities ... elJ Included In the price of the
cruise ... and we can make you part of ltt
As your local NCL auiae expert1, we'll be glad to help You
aetect an exciting, VlllUe-packed 3-night, 4-fllght or one-week
NCL cruise that's belt for you and we'll aleo be able to give you
advice on what to wear. what to 188 and all the hintl and tips
that wtll help make an NCl auise your belt vacation ever.
For reeervattons and lnformltion. ~
healthy cocktail bar and a wide variety of crep.tzvely
prepared, healthful foods .
REMEMBER 1962?
All silk ties were S2.00I ~ID in 1981.
The Livery would Ntce to -tt... memortes.
Bring in o.t's old lie -we'U extend YID"• 12.00 ct9dtt on MY
tie for Father'• Cay from our SpringtSummer Neckwear
coUection. ·
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Vl•ft our odMf r•8t•r•nt In Torrenc:. Vltlege Del
Amo, comer of TC>rTence & Hewthome INYd.
ORIG.12.99TO15.99 9.98
ORIG. •.91TO21.99 12.98
o.G. 22.11TO ... M.98
.,,"''••·'-'"''~ .. , ...... ·, , \
The f1Umic i• rqreamted in thil preaentotion from
Joseph Afagnira. Featuring nch foaldon hoist• GI Jcmcbr1 and
pleat., it cllaractm.1 Maonift'• regard for detail. Jo1qla
Magnin ii on tM ~ feNI rwor the Carouel Court.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA -Advertising SUpplement to COAST LIFE, June 17, 1911 &. DAILY PILOT, June 17, 1981 -19
SO. COAST PLAZA MALL
JUNE 7
Tea Dan cing every
Sunday through
Sept. 6/ Jewel Ct . .
JUN E 21
Father's Day
.. JUNE 27
Theatre Da y
JULY 4
Independence Day
(Mall Closed)
AUGUST 15
Nordstrom
Fashion Show
AUGUST 21 -23
Community
College Days
AUGUST 29
Bullock's Young
Attitude Show/
~ Jewel Court
SO. COAST PLAZA VILLAGE
JUNE 13
Scandinavian
Folk Festival
. JULY 7-12
Country Western
Sale
AUGUST 22
6th Annual ,
Classic Car
Parade: 12:00
,
OJllUrs to V4"
and P1t1ponkn'd
Sk"J"\\• Kl 112•
Cuti 1-1111'Cl 10 \\list
Select from our comprehenttve collection of
shirting fabrics. Pure cottons, silks, blends and
easy care. Your choice of collar styles, cuffs and
pockets. Monogran aJso available. Now Is the
perfect opportunity to acquaint yourself with the
luxury of fine ma~to-measure shirts at a most
affordable price.
,
"Largest Tailoring Shop In
Southern California"
. * AH work by maaler tailors who
take pride In their Mlt'k.
• Reedy made & CwbJ'1 Clothing.
* Looaing weiflht? Let House of Tailoring
refit your wardrobe.
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r ,. 20 -SOUTH COAST PLAZA -Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, June 17, 1911 & DAILY PJLOT, June 17, 1911
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Fashion shows are much a
part of the South Coast Plaza
scene throughou_t the year.
The Jewel Court is the focal
'point for the mall's depart-
ment $tores to present the
latest fashion looks. Upcom-
ing fashion events include
Nordstrom Fashion Show
August 15, and Bullock's
Young Attitude Show ,
August 29.
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SOUTH COAST PLAZA -Adwertisinq Supplement to COAST LIFE, June 17, 1911 &. DAILY PILOT, June 17, 1•1 -21
YOUR ENTREE TO SOUTH COAST PLAZA
AMATO'S ~CAPE
C8ppuc;ino. coffees. and. o4 course.
espresso INkt tlllS cNrmlng SIClewallt
cale a ptl1lct place lo lunch on llfl/ o4 the
!Mge selection ol sandwiches. Over· looltlng the loofUn on the Upe>er Level
BACK BAY ROWINC It
RlJNNINC ruJB
You don't llM lo bt an llhlete to dine a1
this dub. but tlleir superb ~.
luscious omelettlls. quiche. OUlrageous
saUds and unbelievable 34' long sMI
blr 111 a boll .. keep you and tt1e "crew" coming back often Located on
the Lower LMl. Bulock 's Wing
CAFFE PASQUINI can. Pasquini wil help you find out what
its lb to NI In a European sldewalk c:ate
wilt! conlnntal saildwiches. salads and
homtlnlde PIS(rles. Excelenl se6ectlon °' coltee and ....... bMrages. l.ocalld on tht lltJplr LMI ntxt to I. Magnin.
CARL'SJR.
Rt-~ wilt! "* Calilornla mas•plece ot lllmburger restaurants
wtlidl mo lllllKIS a wel·slOclttd sMI
blr. and SGmlltling new-buld your own hot dog. On the Lower Level. next to
Sears.
KAPLAN'S
An authentic luN .deli with freshly baked
bread. and liWaly hundreds o4 safld.·
Wlehts. YtN ~need help deciding. but no help~. Brealdast dally and <In·
ner too A i.Jlteout'deli and bakery make ~
posSltlle to enjOy ic.,. s • "°"" l.ocaed on lllt l.OWlf Level. next to ~ Company.
FORTY CARROTS
This tawrtte with the 8loomirlgdalt's stt
has Ille sectll rlClpts to some ol ttw most.
delicious entrees you'l ln:f ~ ""' eluding l'lealltllut saUds. lrestlly biked -
muffins. and fruit shllces. L«aled on tht
Lower LMI. Saks Wing
LINDBERC'S
llrNktasa, lund't, Of jutl I pllce lo ...
coltee. Herl you wll bt ~ IO SlliO-wlches. l'lamnlde 111UP5, llld dtsslrtS.
This poplMrvtt.wrinsloftalso~ Ice Cfllfll llld yoguf1 6'111 ptodla
9lllClion too. LOClled Lower LMt 119
Cnutll .
For Lunch or Dinner.
,
w1awsc.Anmrm
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.. .. ......,.. a.D," 1 llal -...... --dlllr. Tlllr •• kM llld..., fNI ,._ .. lllO -*· i.a.lllt .........
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22 -SOUTH COAST PLAZA-Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, June 17, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, June 17, 1981
.,~
Stylish shoe fashions regularly priced from $40 to $70 ar~ aale priced from$14.97to.$24.97dur-
ing C.H. Baker's semi-annual sale. Handlxlgs also are on sale at the store on the upper level . near May Company in South Coast Plaza.
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Roy ....... Lotua and other Wall11ee and all Wallace •ilverpllkd pettems se•inless panems
40%0FF 1/3 OFF BASIC SETS BASIC SETS
1/30FF 25~0FF OPENSTOCX OPENSlOCK Free Chett with 40 or 60 pie« lttl.
America's foremost manufac-w lurer of sterling silver now in-
troduces the finest sllverplate
and 18/8 staJnless steel. See our WAU.ACE complete selecUon toda1 and SILVERSMITHS take lldv•tace of special ln·
lrodlldary prica \
-.
C:Onsultant
presents
fashion tips
Lifestyles a re taking on many
new dimens ions . The average
American has never been busier.
May Company South Coast Plaza
realizes that busy schedules leave
little time to do personal shopping.
In order to ease the crunch , May
Company is introducing a new
dimension in service, a fashion con·
sultant able to give shoppers the
latest fashion and wardrobe advice
Carol Lanctis, formerly a fashion
stylist with May Company, has been
appointed fashion consultant. Lan·
dis has a wide background in
fas hion. including an overseas
I s~udy of the European market.
Landis can assist the shopper ad· ding to their preseot wardrobe or
developing their own personal fashion look.
Shoppers can schedule their shop·
ping time with a professional who
knows May Company's merchan·
di se and is able to give the
customer a more relaxed and effi-
cient shoppiog experience.
Landis can be reached at May
Company South Coast Plaza, Tues-
day through Saturday at (714}
546•9231 Ext. 291. Appointments can
be scheduled at the shopper's con·
venience. As part of your introduc-
tion the shopper will receive a com· pllmentary fragrance .
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SOUTH COAST PLAZ~ -Advertising Supplment to COAST LIFE, June 17, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, June 17, 1981 -23
Employee at Century Sta-
tioners stands ready to as-
sist cuatomers in their selec-
tion of pen and desk ac-·
cessories. Carried at the
store on the lower level near
Carousel Court in South
Coast Plaza are name
branda . like Cross,..Shafler,
Mont Blanc , Pentei ,
Hallmark, Parker and
Lasercraft.
SALE
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24 -SOUTH COAST PLAZA -Advertlslng SUpplement to COAST LIFE. June 17. 1911 & DAILY PILOT. June 17, 1911
isJune21
3
MEN'S ACTION SLACKS are for Dad. on
-his day. Give him the gift that's a ~rf ect fit. in 100'\',
easy care wash ·n wear polyester. They'rn madt>
with comfort in mind. guaranteed nevli!r to pull.
pinch: bind. or twist. And they come In a clas!llc
array of f ash Ion colors. For Dad . . . the gift of
comfort ·cau9e he deserves the very be~t' Reg. ~24
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WEDNESDAY JUNE: 1/ 1ll81 Ol<ANGE COUN I Y t'Al II Of!NIA :>~ C ENTS
t Charlie flies to Big Apple -for a day
NEW YORK (AP> -Royally
r ubbernecks, lrish·American
protesters and $300,000 worth of
l\ecurity were on hand to greet
Prince Charles as Britain's No. 1
son came to New York today for
a 24·hour visit.
Charles, who arrived aboard a
superaonlc Concorde jet at Ken·
nedy airport at 10: lS a .m .. was
lo spend his day In America on a
~acht cruise with first lady Nan-
..
cy Reagan and as guest of honor
al a gala· SOth anniversary
performance of the Royal
Ballet.
Charles' fiancee, Lady Diana
Spencer. and Mrs. Reagan's
husband, the president, were
staying al home.
A level of security usually re·
served for heads of state was to
be in force. and even reporters
were limited in number and kept
at a distance. No interviews
were to be allowed.
At least one major Irish·
A merlcan demonstration was
planned -at a park across the
street from Lincoln Center.
Organizers said relatives of
several Northern Ireland
hunger·slrlke victims would be
among thousands on hand.
While calling for moderation
and restraint. New York Lt.
Jlea~ and smog
Smother coast
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of ... Deity Pli.t 19ff
Orange Coast residents con·
tinued to reel under triple·digit
te rn peratures Tuesday, and
weather forecasters warned that
the mercury would only be a
couple of degrees cooler today.
1 The heat is expected to con·
tinue tapering off through the re-
tnaioder of the week.
: But thal was little comfort
Tuesday, when temperatures
pea ked al 103 in San Juan
Capistrano, 100 in Huntington
Beach, 104 In Santa Ana and 89
in Newport Beach. The heat was
accompanied by choking smog
throughout all of Orange County.
A portion of the Santa Ana
Freeway buckled under the
searing temperatures, prompt-
ing a traffic alert.
The heat drove some residents
I
r;ame a ddict s romp
Teens break into store, play all night
NORFOLK, Va. <A P> Two
teen·agers who didn't want to
stop playing an electronic space
game slipped through the roof of
a closed store and played until
dawn, police said.
"They forgot what time it
was," said Police Detective _w. L. Garrison.
Fortified by beer, ice cream
• and candy from the store, they
were still playing when a clerk
:;, · came to open the store at 5:20
r a .m.
Mark Alan Jeffers, 18, anc! a
• 16·year-old. whose name was not
djsclosed because he is a
f\l.venUe. were charged Tuesday
with burglary, Garrison said.
· lie sald they told police they
l}-a.d been playing Defenders at
the convenience store and a
clerk pulled the plug before they
could play their final game.
Shortly after midnight, they
climbed on the roof, slid down
an air-conditioning vent, walked
across some rafters and dropped
into the store. Garrison said.
The Defenders addicts started
playing the game. got thirsty
and began drinking some beer.
then started munching on ice
cream and candy, Garrison
said.
"They really couldn't get back
out <through the roof>." Gar·
rison said. "They had just gotten
so involved in the ... game that
they didn't think about getting
out."
to check into nearby motels
equipped with air conditioners.
Local merchants turned cool
profits from booming electric
fan sales.
Many residents took refuge on
the normally coooler beachfront,
finding only modest relief. Even
the ocean was lukewarm.
Jim Kennedy , a n Orange
County spokesman for Southern
Ca lifornia Edison, said high air
conditioning use led Southland
customers to establish a record
use of 12 ,893 megawatts, top-
pling the previous high set June
30, 1980.
Kennedy said Edison can meet
the demand, but the company is
urging customers to set their
thermostats no lower than 78
degrees.
Firefighters remained on alert
for the brush blazes that
scorched neighboring counHes
Tuesday.
Though U\e Santa Ana winds
have dJed, the fin dancer con·
tinues, officials said. Resident.a
were warned repeatedly to avoid
pre· Fourth of July fireworks
celebrations.
The National Weather Service
forecast calls for inland Orange
County temperatures Thunday
in the 90s, with a high of 82 in the
coastal areas. Forecasters said
a cold front from Alaska broke
down, so that the relief expected
Tuesday did not materialize.
(See HOT, Page A?>
* * * N o r espite for fir e f.ig~t ers
New blazes break out around state as old ones quelled
By The Associated Preas homes and the Police Academy.
Firefighte rs -wrung out s hr ouding e mpty Dodgers
I :, from heat and exertion -fought Stadium in smoke.
more than 20 blazes that burned As elderly people and one man
6S homes and more than 30,450 on crutches fled their homes, the
1 acres. 340 recruits, other offi cers and
But as firefighters battled two· civilians double·limed out or the
day-old blaies. new fires broke Police Academy and a small
out today. A 400-acre blaze in blaze on the roof was quickly ex·
, Los Angeles erupted at 2 :45 tinguished.
p . m ., forcing evac uation of City arson officials were ques·
* * * * * *
1 Florida suf feri n g
record heat .w a v e
BJ The Aasoelated Preas
Heat that wiped out a
multitude of Florida chickens
crawled up the East Coast and
forced some schools to close
early.
Elsewhere, flood waters
retreated Tuesday in Kansas,
Indiana and Texas, where at
leaat 22 people died in violent
Clear through Thursday.
Not qulle so hot daya
Klsh• Thursday 84 to 94.
Lqw1 tonisht In the 60I.
l..ooldltO /or o ploct to get
CIWGll /rOfft tlaa big cit~? Tt'JI
Surdo Spring•, Ark. S11 Page
All.
storms since the weekend.
Fort Myers, Fla., suffered un·
der triple-digit temperatures for
the fifth consecutive day, and
the mercury hit a record 102 for
the second straight day in
Jacksonville, Fla.
"Birds don't have sweat
elands like humans do, so when
they get bot, they literally rout
in the heat," said Wayne Muir,
broiler manager at lbe Para·
mount Poultry Co. of J ackloo·
ville, which has lost 20,000
chickens since Saturday.
The temperature hit 105 In
Kenansville, N.C., and the beat
set records for the date In
Raleich and Asheville.
It didn't set quite as hot In
New York City, but the 93·
degree heal that made Tul9day
the hottest day of the year wu
coupled with a temperature·
humidity index of le, which
matched the higheat readlns for
all of lut aummer.
Chlll·aeeklng New Yortera
bouiht plenty of cold drlnka and
Italian lcn from Manba,tan
nndOT Pnl R,m1re1, lM hi
asked, '1What pod ii JetU...
rich if 1ou die of the beat 'P •
Temperataree bit trlDle dldl
aero11 the South, aloa1 .tlae
Atlantic Coast and ln t.he Wind Southwnt.
WublnctQD, D.C., laffertfts lta
bottut Jane la blttory,
Clee RUlllD, Pa .. Al) ,
tioning a person Tuesday night
about a blaie in the nearby Mt.
Washington area, where three
homes were destroyed and three
"others badly damaged, said City
fire Capt. Tony DiDomenico.
Meantime, In Burbank, a five·
acre grass fire near the Disney
Studios damaged the roofs of
two homes and three garages
before being controlled.
And about 9 p.m. Tuesday, an
"explosive" brushfire raced up
four steep canyons in the ex·
elusive Rancho Palos Verdes
area, overlooking the Pacific
Ocean, south of Los Angeles,
said Los Angeles County Fire
Department spokesman Dick
Friend. The fire threatened
some 70 ridgetop homes, but'
burned out without destroying
any structures. The homes
range in price upward from
$250,000.
And about the same lime, a
fi re broke out in a hilly,
Pasadena residential area,
threateninc several homes
before lt was contained at 10
<See Fl&ES, Pa•e AZ)
Surf report
rww detai~ed
The Daily Pilot today starts a
more detailed and localised turf
report. that provides details on
wave conditlona from Hunt· initon Beach downcout to San
Onofre.
Wave aisn, shapes, predlc·
Uona and ocean temperatures
are provided fOC' active 1urfen ·
and devoted wave-watcher•
atons the Oranse Cout.
You'll ftDd tbe new, •i.-= .urltnt report ted•J' t
wea&Mr ~pcm Pa .. Al.
Gov. Marlo Cuomo said Tuesday
that the prince's visit should not
be viewed with "unalloyed
pleasure."
Cuomo said Prince Charles "is
a symbol of Britain's policy of
maintainin1 and enforcing by
military ml1ht an oppressive
system in the northern part of
Ireland.
"We should serve notice on
Prince Charles and Her Ma-
jesty's covernment that the peo.
pie of this country wlll not be
silent before a centurles·old
policy denying bask civil rights
to the lohabltant.s of a nation
conquered and colonized many
years ago," Cuomo said.
His Royal Highness. the
Princ4! of Wales, was in for a
busy day, arriving at Kennedy
International Airport and im·
mediately hopping a helicopter
for a night to the Wall Street
Heliport, where official greeting
ceremonies were to be held.
The chopper ride broueht a
worried New Yorker to Queen.e
Superior Court on Tuesday.
Michael Skeehan argued that il
the c r o wn prince 's
horsemanship is any guide,
Charles should be kept away
from the helicopter controls
(See CHARLES, Page AZ)
DURING ORIENTATION -Fourth· graders
from Dorothy Niemi's fourth grade class at
Mariners School in Newport Beach took
Japanese names and donned kimonos for a
program of songs , dance and poetry. Hoisting
Mty,.... ,......,...,...._
the tanabata <decorated bamboo poles) arid
koinobori (carp>, were Jill Redington, seated,
and Mike Montgomery. Amy Mihalko, Tom (
Stickler and Molly O'Neil.
·'
Grand Jury under fire
Sheriff calls report on jail 'problems' demoralizing
The Orange County Grand
Jury bas become the center of
attention this week in and
around the county's Hall of Ad·
ministration in Santa Ana.
In a aeries of unrelated events,
the jury:
-Failed to show up at
Tuesday's meetin1 of the County
Board of Supervisors despite the
fact it bad requested time to ad·
dress the board on uae of
superasencies to administer
various county departmenta.
resolution in which it recom-
mended supervisors hire an in·
dependent consultant to ex-
amine the e fficac y of the
superagency concept.
The county ha s lour
superagencies, the Environmen·
tal Management A&~ncy ,
Hum an Services Agency 1 General Services Agency ana
Community Services Agency.
The HSA is currently uoder
study by the county Ad·
minl1trative Office.
"This ls just a tempest m a
teapot,'' comm ented board
Chairman Ralph Clark after it
be ca me apparent Monty
Navarre, jury foremall?. was not
present to discuss the resolution.
Officials later blamed the
scheduling foul·up on the fact
lhe board concluded its 00.inesa
raster than jury members wbo
were writing al their office at
the Orange County Courlhouae,
bad anticipated.
(See REPORT, Page A!)
-Wu sttoncly rebuked by
Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gatn over
a recent report it\ which it
claimed a "prisoner manqe·
me•t Jll"Oblem" existed at lbe count~ -a report critlcbtng
countJ oftldala for actlona rilat· tns to COdltl'Uc:Uon or tbe Hall ot
A'dmlniltr.Uon, a five·•torr1 •
mlWoa buUdln1 that hP been
Vegas fire victim~'
/amilies f ile suits
. . .
fra•tb~ with flaw1 ainoe lt FamHles of two Mexican opetted u.r.e yean aiQ. couples who died in the Nov. n
-Announced two more re· MGM Grand Hotel fire in Lu
porta wW be tuu.d thla week, Veaiaa have filed sult ln Orange
d all _.... tb t • af County Superior Court •eeklnl ,;.:L ~ ;..:.':..! !act ~ •to mUllon each in dama1et. nc• of elbtc1" fot couety Lawnn taid T\Mlday'1 Nit.
1ploJ91e were med In Oran1e County e~• jmy:a term endl July l . because It ii the location of one
l•••ral couaty offtc:l111_ of 10 other defendanll named ln
'"med arne....t -1must1 IO -the aull, Orvlne Sn1ineerin1 tbal. U..:Jm'J wun'l prlMlll at Corp. of La Habra, manulac-
&M ............... ,.,,,, ni. ~ bed turer of the hotel'• 1prtnkler
r .. .-.. ae a•l•M befere 111tem. tM .... •,.... qo. Tb• famW• clalm la tbe id h.,. _, •' ut• ...,_.ta. U..t the a.a&el'• alarm ,,.._,
m_.. tat tlM Jur1 na.aMd a fire doo 1prln~ler 1,atem,
elevatorJ and air condlHo-••1
arttem were lault.y ancl patraal
should have been warned of tbt
lire danter. •
iilht)'·four people died ln the
~ in the 26·•lorY hotel. Tbe re-91\k hotel ts scheduled tl>l'Mpttl-
on Jwy ao. '
The tawaults were flJed b1
Humberto Lobo Morale1, ,..,.
dian fOf' four cbildrea of fkllaa
Paluaka De Lobo and ,....,.....
Lobo Moralea of llontern1,
Mexico, and by Victor. Ca• 11•11 Sr. for Lhe two cblldrea of~
and Leura Catt•I••• •f
yuucaJ.__,Mnko.
'<
1
... -
u. Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT jWedneaday. June 17, 1981
HUMID. • • Fire damftges
sweltered itnder 100 ierc:ent l'fll·
alive )lumldlty, ,..I 1chooll ln
s u b u r b a n V f~. • i &h a n d..
M arylund cloMd eqh• becaUM
of hlling 11r-corlClltlonln1
systems.
There wu l1JOl'9 ralD but no
new flooding in Texas, w~re at
least nine people dJed in recent
floods. A search was underway
1n San Antonio lor a rn•n In hls
early 30s who was 1een "bobblne
up and doWT)" after wing wept
into the overnowj.ftg San Afttonio
River.
Indiana ret1ldent.1 we.re clean·
inn up after tornadoes aQd hi&h
.,.. 1nds Monday night dama,ed
~everal buildings, overturned
cars and uprooted trees. One
construction worker drowned
and two others were miaslng
after they fell into a raio-awoUen
ri vc r Tuesday ln So\Llh Bend
when pjtrt or a bridee \hey were
\\Orking on crum~.
Some areas in 'Great Bend,
Kun., were s Ull under water
aflt'r weekend /lood forced
1.900 to nee from their homes,
l>ul all roads were open and r esi·
dents w1:re cleaning up.yards as
lht• weather turned sunny Tues·
day Thl' dam age }lone by the
floods was estimated in the
milhom;, of dollars.
U.S. disp.d.Jes
Iraqi action
with 'nukes'
WASHINGTON 1AP) -t'he
Reagan administration (Joes not
agree with Israel that Iraq was
definitely building t.D atomic
weapon but was conc,.,.ned
about that possibiJlty: a top of·
f1c1a l told Congress to6y.
"We have not m ade any de:
fin1tive conclusion 'hat they
were aiming at •weapons pre.
gram," Undersecrtllarj,of state
Walter J Stoessel J t. tfi~tied at
a House hearing.
"So you don't agree with
Israel that Iraq was making a
bomb? .. asked R~p . L ee
Hamilton, D·lod.1 ~~vman of
the House MU,dle ,f:ast subrom·
mittee.
"No, we would not agree with
that position by Is rael." Stdesse l
said.
"Do you agree that. Iraq ul-
t i m ate I y sou gb t ~u clea r
weapons?" Hamilton asked.
"No, we have no definitive
conclusion on that,'· Stoessel
replied. .
But be said the United tbtes
was concerned that the reactor
destroyed by ISTael on June 7
would have glven Iraq the abili·
ty to develop nuclear we•pons
later.
Stoessel testified at a hearif\I
by two House foreign affairs
subcommittees on the Israeli at·
lack, carr ied out with U,S.
planes. which destroyed Iraq's
reactor ., •
Television's
crybabies ,
at it again
C.HI CAOO {AP> -Psut!
Rona Barrett 8116 T~ Snyder
are on the rocks -Cain.
The llollywood insider is qult-
l in~ NBC's la~e-nich&. "Tomor·
row Coast·to-<:oas(" program
1 m mediately be c11 u1e s he
ctoesn't "want to be on any s how
with Tom Snyder anymore," ac-
cordinR to the Cl\lcaJO Sun.
Times
In a story from Hollywood, the
ncws pa~r quoted Miss B'al'\"etl
:-.aying she might also resign
from NBC's "Toda.-•• sbow if the
n1•t work does not live "" to Its contract with her.
Of her co-host Snyder, Miss
Barrett sa id : "W e are
ph1 losophically rnJlea apart. I
wis h him all the luc~ iD the
world. but I wo1ft play second
fiddle to him or an'Ybo<J.v else
uny longer."
Earlier thls year, the two
wrangled o ver Miss Barrett's
com plaint that she was not get·
Ung enough airtime. That dis·
pule was patched up by at·
torneys for both siclies.
Dlill'f ""' ...... .., Ye f'eyM
CaltrOM mobatenance worMr'1 Chuck Chapin (left) and Art Armenddriz cl~an up emergency repair job
on Santa Ana F'reewoy aouth of Mt1/ord Road in Irvine. TM outnfe Lane will be closed today /or more
permanent repairs after pavement buckled.
From Page A1
HOT WEATHER-TAPERING OFF. • •
A spokesm a n for t he Air
Quality Managem ent District.
said coastal Orange County,
which normaJly•enjoys relative""
ly clear air, wlts choked wlth un·
usually harsh s mog Tuesday.
The ozone reading along tbe
coast was .19 parts per m illion,
just short of a first stage health
alert.
First stage alerts are called
From Page A1
when ozone levels reach .20
paru per million. The rating
means that air is considered Un·
healthy ror all people Ln tbe af-
fected area.
The air quality was expected
to improve today alone the
coast, although inland Oranee
County could expect little relief.
a district spokesman said.
Wear y. oerspiration ·s~ake~
REPORT FLAYED. • •
Late Tuesday. the s heriff. in a
two-page letter, said t he jury re·
port on alle~ed jail problems
was "thoroughly dem oralizing
&o the officers or the Orange
County Jail system."
The jury, il'l" addition to citing
a prisoner management prob·
lem, said the ~istrict attorney's
offlce may be less than ag-
gressive in investigating cases
or alleged inmate abuse.
Wrote Gates, "Are you sug.
gesting that the district attorney
use not only a double standard
but an illegal one .is well when
prosecuting crimes where there
is insufficient evidence simply
because &hey a llegedly were
com milted by law enforcement
officers?
"Every s ingle compla int that
is made to the department about
crimes occurring in the jail. un·
professional conduct or brutality
by a sheriffs deputy is vigorous·
ly investigated."
During the current fiscal year.
the sheriff said, more than 66,000
people were processed through
the jail, with 14 complaints
lodged. or that number, five
were sustained. resulting in two
written r eprimands and two sus·
pensions.
And Gates criticized the jury
for making onJy one visit to the
Jail during its investigation .
"(This) JDay be responsible for
tbe inaccurate and misleading
Information presented in the re·
port," Gates said.
In the Hall of Administration
report, released today, the jury
faulted the county for a "lack al
thorough supervision" during
the construction of the building.
After the s tr ucture was
ope ned. engineers found that the
building -often callq! the Hall
or Disintegration -was unsound
and could experience considera·
ble damage in the event of a
serious earthqua ke.
The county has o rdered Sl
m ill ion in remedial work to re·
pair the structure and has filed
lawsuils against 'those believed
responsible for the problf;ms.
The jury recommended litiga-
tion "to establis h responsibility
or culpability for the e ngineer·
ing defi ciencies" be aggressive·
ly pursued.
It also said the county should
require "enors and omissions"
insurance of a rchitects and
engineer s employed on county
constructl()(l project.a.
The jury sald it was "inex·
cusable" that no such insurance
was required for the Hall of Ad·
ministration contract.
In an editorial comment in the
report, the jury said, ''With all
the defects in the design and
construction of this very unusual
building, and with all the loads
and stresses that were placed
upon it before repair could
begin, the grand jury ecboes the
a mazement of the structural
engineers-yetltstillslands."
County' tie to Jarvis
proposal questioned
SAC RAME NTO <AP I
Secretary of State Murch f<'onli(
Eu want8 un lnvf'11thcullon of
possible irregularit ies In th
way 1iomc petltlon11 for llowurd
Jarvis' newest lnlUullve 11rl' ~
ing circulated.
Ms. Eu Issued u 1iutcment
Tuesday saying two men In
Or ange County who clolm to
have collected nearly 12,000
names were rubber·stnmpln11
petition sections with thei r
Orange County addresses, and
attesting that they personall y
witnessed the slgnaturl!s even
though some of the signers were
from 12 other counties ranging
as fat north as Siskiyou.
b on u (Id 1• c• 1rt'uI11 to r . i he
cfocl11r111lon11 wcm• rompluttid by
no11 clrc·ul111or11, &met th•• lll'l'llon11
wt•rt Uwn111n11r tllt•cl "
llc•r 11 l11h•mvnl ult.I thut
"whllt tlw u1u• or dlr.-<'l m&1ll
11l~nut11 r1• 1i111thorln11 for In·
ltl11l lv1• iwtlllom1 I•'""•' und, In de!ed, UPl>Ntrll to IW ll\f Wl\10 Of
thti future•, It 111 not lotti.1 tor a
p rson to dcel11 ru under 11tn1lty
of p rJurr that they JM!r1on1lly
clr culul d tho petition It they did
not. umt thtll lhey aro rt1Jl1terfd
to vote In 11 numMr of dlfrt'rent
countlt'lt ."
Ms . Eu 1rnld a complete raw
count of oJI submitted 1l1nature11
ror J arvls' Jacome Tax lndexlna
Initiative Isn't expected unUI the
end or thls week.
The two m o n . Kellh O.
motorists traveling southt>ouno
on the Santa Ana Freeway in
Irvine had more than heal and
smog to fume about Tuesday ar.
ternoon.
According to CaJtrans. an 8·
inch high bump developed on the
freeway just south of {he Myford
Road offramp when high tem·
pe ratures caused the asphalt to
swell and buckle.
"It's the first one I've seen tn
15 years," commented Ed Som·
m ers. a Caltr ans assistant
superintendent
Traffic was reported bumper·
to·bumper from Myford lo Santa
Ana
Te m porary repairs were com·
pleled Tuesday night. and work
on the bump was expected to
continue today. No damage to
vehicles was reported. Sommers
said.
Not everyone was dismayed
by t he unseasonal heat wave
William Huser. m anager of
the Fed Mart in Jluntinglon
Beach, said his stor e sold about
five electric fans last week
This week. customers have
a lready snapped up 200 fans
from his shelves. he reported
Bob Persky. manager of the
Ole's Home Center an Fountain
Valley. said he sold no fans last
week but his s(ock is now nearly
exhausted
"It's the hottest selhng item in
the store:· he ohserved.
Local beach officials reported
t h at Tuesday's crowds re·
se m bled a busy weekend
turnout.
About 90,000 people converged
on Newport Beach sands, where
the air temperature reached 85
and the water measured a warm
75.
Mo re than 100.000 people
jammed the state and city sands
in Huntington Beach. where air
temperatures peaked at 88
Suits ask cleanup
of uranium mills
SAN FRANCISCO (A P >
Two Sierra Club laws uits ask the
fedenl government to clean up
ura nium mills, tailin gs and
establish controls for radioac·
live e missions
Club attorney Roger Beers
said Tuesday a suit in federal
court here concerns the Clean
Air Act. Radionuclldes are on
the list of hazardous air pollu·
t unts and the suit seeks lo force
t he Environme ntal Protection
/\Jtt'ncy to set up e m ission
i.tundards forthem . Beers said.
SF high
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A
"sus picious" three·alarm fire in
a :lR ·storv financia l district
high rise building today was con·
trolled in less than two hours
after forcin~ a large number or
people to the roof, but ~ve minor
injllrieswere reported.
Fire Chief Andrew Casper
said damage to the building
itself probably would be at least
$15-0,000 .
The fire, which began In a rec·
ords research room belonging
to Wells Fargo Bank. reportedly
was the third in the last year 1n
the s1x·year-old 450.000 square·
foot Tishman Building. fire of
fH·1als said.
Huge chunks of window glass.
knocked out by firefighters to
vent thick smoke, rained down
on Markel Street and sm oke and
debris could be seen spewing
from windows on the 13th and
14lh floors
Thl' blaze began al about 8
a .m. and by 8:33 a.m. had gone
to three alarms . A massive trar.
fie Jam developed as firefighters
blocked off st reets surrounding
the structure
Casper told building occupants
at about 8:45 am that the fire
was contained on the 14th noor
and to remuin "m place." ac·
cording to Eden Ensign. a Wells
F:Jrgo Rank officer on the 19lh
floor~
Miss Ensign said the smell or
sm oke was ver y heavy inside
the building She said her eyes
were s marting and she could see
smoke from her office window
Casper. who called the hre
"suspicious." said firefighters
had "relocated" occupants from
the four floors above and below
From Page A1
CHARLES. • •
because h l' might create a
hazard
Justice Sidncv Leviss denied
the request for a temporary
res training ordt'r, saying he had
no jurisdiction "'er .,.. hether
Charles take:. to th(' skies.
However. the airline's lawyer
a:-.sured tha t the prince will
."neither pilot nor co.pilot" the
British Airways whirlybird.
The 32-year-old prince then
was to be driven lo the South
Street Seaport Museum. where
he and Mr:.. Reagan w('re ex-
pected lo join 60 other guests for
a 90 -minute cruise around
Manhattan aboard publisher
Malcolm Forbes· 126·foot yacht
· Highlander "
Chef Ri chard Caward was to
serve a sumptuous meal while
1''1rst Steward Jordan Forbes. no
relation but an accomplished
hagpiper, was to lreal guests lo
tunes s uch as "I Love New
York" .ind the Wels h nallonal
anthem
After resting at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. the prince was lo
attend a reception at A very Fish·
er Hall, then view the RoyaJ
Ballet's perform ance of ··T he
Sleeping Beauty .. from the state
box at the Metropolitan Opera
House. A grand ball was to
fo llow at nea r by Dam rosch
Park.
Proceeds from the fundraiser
boat ride were to go to the
ballet. Tickets. at an undisclosed
price, were by invit ation only.
Plans called for the yacht to
fl oat up the East River. then
back down and around the Bat·
tery. up the lludson River south
of the George Was hington
Bridge and pass by the Statue of
Liberty before heading back to
the museum.
• nse
the fire, but there was no need to
evacuate the people on the roof.
"There was a possibility of a
cigarette being left," Casper
said "We always look at that
first "
Wells Fargo fire safety officer
J oseph Koonin said the records
destroyed will not hamper bank
operations He said most of the
dama'1l' to bunk doruments
came from water used to ex
tingu ishthe bl l:IZf
F1ref1ghtcrs were seen drag·
ging tanks of air into the build·
ing to provide oxygen for those
battling the blaze. About 90
firefighters reportedly were on
the -;cene and ambulances
crowd<:d the streets below.
Alt'c Korensky. senior plan
chec·ker for tht' city building in·
spcctor's offi<.'<." said a small
hom h was detonated in a n office
or t ht• lnll'rnal Revenue several
year'> ugo In 1975, a 20-Lon
chunk or t•oncrete rell from the
liu1 ldmg, :.mashing sever al cars
hut cuusing no injuries
Othl·r o~cupants of the build
mg include Sta'ldard 011 and th<'
c;o\ t•rnmt·ot St•r\ ICCS Ad
m 1n1stral1on
From Page A1
FIRES. • •
at•re:-.. a Pasadena Fire Depart
ment spok(•sman said. lie said a
report wus bl•1ng investigated
that two children "en• seen
starting that blaze
Oppress1\'e heat smothered
the area for the second straight
day Tuc•sday, dc•:-.p1 te some• letup
in tht• hot. dry Santa Ana .... inds
The mt'n·ury touched 105 1n
ctownlown Los Angeles. a record
for th~ datt• and 5 degrees shy of
the 110 ckgrel' rc•cord of Sl•pt I.
1955
Tht• Barht·r fire 1n southweat
Riverside County grew to 10.000
acres Tue:-.day By evening. it
had reversed its course away
from the mountainous Palomar
Wildc·rnes'S l\at1onal Park and
was heading to" ard the com·
munily of Aguanga. threatening
the towns 150 residents. said
Cal1forn1a Dl•pa rtmenl of
Fon•:-.trr ..,pokc·sman Freeman
Rogl·rs
Earlier 1n the dav. lhe Barber
fire thn·alened to Jump the
highwa,> 1nlo the wilderness
area
Thi: fir<' wa~ one of 18 in
R i vt'rs1de Count v. where hWl dred~ of firef1ghicrs have been
kept husy for l wo days. wilh
se,·l'fal 1nJurics
Four un1dcnllf1l·d strurtures
had ~en lost and others we•e-
thr('atenecl
. Rogers said the Anza-Bart>er
bla1c was onl) 30 percent con·
lained b)-m1dafl<'rnoon. d('spite
a letup in winds Locke said the
fire !>hould be contained by 6
p m today and controlled by 6
a m Thur!>da)
Jn San 01e~o Count). the
Black Mountain fire near
Rancho Bernardo went wild
T uesday. doubling in size from
2,000 acrt'S to 4.000 acres in a
matter of hours. causing minor
damage to five homes. Th«c> San·
ta Ana winds. calm during the
night. whipped up the flames
again.
Volcano erupts
MOSCOW <API A volcano
on th(' Kamchatka peninsula has
erupted. sendinF, up a 5-mile-
high column of ash a n<I spread·
mg a stream of lava 400 yards
wide. the Soviet news ageocy
Tass reported Tuesday.
The newspaper &ald an NBC
spokesman In Loe Anaeles couJd
not confirm or deny the story,
but acknowJed1ed that MIH
Barrett's lawy •• Jord!':_n ljingel.
was to meet lri New ~ with
network executives. \.
She wrote Orange County 0111·
trlct Attorney Cecil Hicks, ''It
appears to m e that many
s1J(ncr1 or these malled petlUon
sections returned them to the
propone nt or the proponent's
agent without first complelina
the 'declarallon of circulator' as
required by law.
''Rather tban returnln1 tbe
petition aectlona to the section
signers tor c~mple1ltlon bv "
Klrlshian of Anaheim, and Don
S. Vandusen of Santa Ana, could
not lmmedlutely be reached for
comment.
Dog 'traito~'
to teen thief
WE WILL IE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th TO
FURTHER REDUCE EVERY ITEM IN STOCK. FINAL REDUC·
TION SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 18th.
MAINOPFICI mW.14~11 .C-~.CA
M9li ...,_ ... IM, C•Y ~.CA fttJ•
NORTH HOLLYWOOD (AP)
A man'• bat friend ma1 not
alway• be hll do1. especially
when the pooch turnt up at tbe
acene of a crtme.
That wu t.he tenon teamed by
a 18·year-old youth after dttec·
tlves tnv .. t11alln1 a bursJary
found a ta11.waafn1 Labrador
retriever puppy and lea.med that a ntlSbbor bOf had bMn loAnl
door·kMloor Nettnc 1 e.om. '°" It. .
Detect.lvea takl UMif eonfroal.
ed UM yOUtb ~ tM pap and be
confe...t. TMY allo 11ld tlMf
recov.recl tb• loot. lnclucHn1 ,..,..,,, a MSOPboM and .wno
MilllPIMUt. t
. .
' MEN'S SUITS SPORT COATS
.... 210"
Chlpt!ulb ....7/,.
NOw '790" Reg.••• NowS6400
Now 58~
.
MEN'S SLACKS
.... to 13750
.... to '5$00
Now s.15" _..
Nows 19" ;"
APW .......
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger joins former
President Richard Nixon at a Republican fund-raising cocktail
party in New York.
Country music smger Tam_·
my Wynette LS reported in
stable condition after un-
dergoing abdominal surgery
f or the fifth time
There will be no fond
farewells from New York
City Mayor Edward I. Koch
when form er President
Richard Nixon sells his
townhouse and moves to a
new home in exclusi\·e Sad·
die R1vC'r. N.J
"He's leaving New York
City, and he'll be somebody
e l se·s problem in Nov-
ember, .. Koch said
The mayor made his com-
ments after reporters pointed
out that ~ixon spoke well of
him at a Republican Party
dinner.
Koch also attended the
banquet bul left before Nixon
arrived. The former presi·
dent said Koch was a "shoo·
in" for re-election. "and he
deserves to be "
"On balance. Nixon will be
remembered for betraying
the public trust." Koch se1id
On the pos1t1ve side, Nixon
opened relations with China
and supported Israel in the
1973 war. the mayor said
Jimmy Carter'•
jrut a homebody
Now that he's not busy
w tb affalre of state, former
Prealdeftt Carter is s hopplnl
and making the beds around
his Plains home, his wife
says.
"Jimmy helps me with
everything a r ound the
house." Rosalynn Carter told
Ladies' Home Journal in an
interview. ··1 think he is a
better cook than I am, but he
won't agr~."
Speaking of her years In
the White House. Mrs. Carter
s aid her greatest disappolnt·
ment was he r failure to
achieve ratification of the
Equal Rights Amendment.
She said she is most proud of
her work toward passage of
the Mental Health Systems
Act to provide community.
based mental health care as
an alternative to institutional
care.
Three days after a gunfire
scare. Queen Ellubetb II
and her family began British
racing's most glamorous
week by riding confidently in
open carriages along Royal
Ascot race track.
The royal fami ly was
cheered by an estimated
50,000 people.
The royal family s miled as
they made the traditional
horse-and-carriage drive
down mile-long Ascot race
course. 25 miles west of Lon·
don.
Matth e w , Mari s a,
Courtney and Ryan are the
names Joe and Shella
Mue nch have chosen for
their quadruplets. who were
reported in good condition at
University of Ne w Mexico
llospital. The mother also
was reported in good condi·
lion after the infants were
delivered by Caesarean sec·
lion. The babies were born
seven weeks p r emature
Mrs. Muench h ad taken
fertility drugs. and the cou-
ple had known since January
how many children to expect.
They also have a 5·year·old
son.
Dr. Murray Bruder, Mrs.
Mu ench's doctor, said the
odds of having quadruplets
was one in 729,000.
Former first· lady Bess
Truman remained in fa ir
con dition at Research
Medical Cente r in Kansas
City where she was recovering
from a broke n hip suffer ed in
a May 6 fall at her home.
iHeat wave hits nation
Mercury soars past 100 degree mark from coast to coast
Coastal forecast
ca .. , '"'OU9" Thur>da1 •nd ,..,,
Q"'tt ... "°' CN>lel -In •-601, onl•nd In t11'1'f .0.. C..>t•I "'9'1 .... Int-..
W1ttr 10.
~lHw,..re, tlgnt •••l•b•• wind•
no9"1 •nd morn1n9 nours l>Koml"ll weilefly I lo IS knoll In •II•,_,
Wulerly s-11 1 to 1 l•t
V.S .. summary 70~~~
100 110 100
C•r•c•' Coper1n~
Frenkturt
Geneva H•w•"• Htltlnki
HOflllK-
Jtruultm
Jo'IK"ll
Kiev
Lime
LlsbOn
Lon<lor1
Madrid
Man II• MnlcoClty
Montreal
MOS<-
., ..
.. S1
• St
14 SS
•I II
M 43
... 19
11 " u 0 .. '° .. ,.
" n ., ..
'1 63
12 IS
10 S7
n • u St Widely lutt..-ed ,_ • ._ •nd thun
oeolorm• >r><Hd acrou .,,. A~
pal•< hi ans a nd lhe mlCl·Atlantlc
c wst today, ..... 11 •• from central
TUH Into soulh-•t Mlnlulppl.
CALl .. OIUUA .. " ~ ~ ..:.:.::.. Bakersfield
l•o••" S•o• o•o" Ou•wdtd :~:::., '°' 71 112 )) s • ._.,. ttlwnderstorms downed
-•• lines In -•tern PeM>ylvanla,
-stern -YOf'k and part> of Ver·
m<111t. ~· anCI _....,_" 111( Ille nort,.,.n Rockie> and Hsltrn
O,...on.
_1_uc_n_n_o~ .. --~·~·-=~=-=~~~~~---'""""•~· .......... -=<;...z:;.=;•·~·~o, ~:~":.w, .....
103 n
'1 IS
107 u
Ttlt merc:iwv l09'9d pa11 Ult 100 Clt9ru mark Tue~•1 acrou tr..
Soelll, •IOftll t,,. Atlentk Coa>l end In
tlM Inland Sout-1 -Calllorni•
F tor lela s...,tereel tht'ouell IM llfth
d•Y 01 • neat w••• that kllltd
1t1ousanCI• 01 cnlclltns, wllllt
llreflellltr\ 90t the -· hand on s.i..t1>ern Calllornta llrM that nave
<~fftcl 24,000ecrK ff!ODcl water\ mean.,,11• retrtatecl
1"\;.41>~, Inell-end T .. a>. tit IOA<MI IOf' ICICMy called for
reel lhowu s end 1nun
9f"I tl{lle<lecl IO elAtftd '""" n Tellti to t"9 c..,trel Gwll
C!lliltl, acrou FlortCI• lnlo th•
c.-iinal, -ove< Mew Enetancl ;remperatloW'eS M--0 ,,.. Nlloft 1l
"'ldnl91\t POT rene•4 f rom JI °"'"' In Wet Yell_S_, Mom., t.tl clellrMt In lltyt,_, CalH. .
~a lifornia
but temptraturu 1nould remain
Marl"19ly hot
The Nallon•I W~•llwr S."'IC• h
lorecasli"ll n19"• near 100 In LO>
Aflllt!le>. •s to 101 In,.,., .... velteys,
100 to IOS In Intermediate ••ll•r• .... to 'Cl In llw moun4alr11, '1 to 101 In
hl9" dt!left) arid 101 lo I u In lowtr cle•nt valley•
LISYtllal
1..lttle Roo
L0<il>Ylllt
Memptil\
Mleml
M11wauk•
Mpl11-St.P
NHllVlllt
NewOrleens
Temperatures
Ntw Yotk
NO<lolll
Okla City
Ome11a
Orlando
Al1Mtr11
AllKlque
Amar II lo
Ancl!or-AJIWvllle
Atlante
Atlentc CIY
11111-•
111nnlf>4llWll lllvnarck
l olM
'"'°" lrownsvtle
NATION Pl!lledPlll• '1 10 ,._nix
U U Pltlsbw ..... ll .. PllWMI, Me
64 St Pllend, Ore
90 .. Rapltt City
'l 11 RtM ll .. It l<llMonCI
ti 7S lell Lek•
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11 46 SI. LOOli.
71 S7 St. p.fempe
t2 .. St Ste llMr le '° 71 ~ .... ll 10 Tutw
,. Ill WHlll1>41tn " ., 13 ~
........
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Cl•arlSlll WV
Cheyenne
Cl!ICltllO ~~---------, Clnclnfl<MI
11 6J .... u .,
Amsterdam
AtlMtls
ll•1>41kOll ......
ll•lerao.
ll•tllft eoeot• llr111sels
ll'Alres
Ctevelencl c .. vmbul
0.l·Ft-
°""' o .. Mo'"" Detroit
Ovlutll
FalrblflU
Hartfonl ........
Honolulu
ttwston
..... Is Je<lllttvlle
J-•u
Ka,,.Glty
u " Ill 6J
IO ....
11 .M
11 ..
71 41
11 SI " ., ~~ '° ,.
7S " 102 1t ,1 CJ
14 M
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rlrcul1tJon calls, pltaH.
Tell ua what's on your mind.
01.0aAL
Marysvlli.
91 tt Monterey
74 M NteCllH
.. 11 Oaktarld
14 14 Pa>oR-.
17 IO RtCI Bluff
U 61 S.CramenlO
14 » SlllrlH
n IS Slnt• 8.rtNI••
•l IJ Stoett ton ~'l •o Tr..rmal
.. 'I Ukiah
IO SS 8ar>l-
7• S1 1119 ....
... 14 Blthop n 11 Calallna
101 /I L-llMCto
M " Monrovie '2 S1 Ntwpon 8Mcll
70 M Ontario
II 4~· Palm Sc>rl'llll • o,· Pa.-a ti IS San 8e,_,Clino
U •7 SlnJow
U '° Slr1taAN1 15 .. Slnla Crui
ts IS Tahoe Valley
.. Sl
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M .. 5e<:oflctflltl\ IO:Olp.m S.I M .. Sun Mis 1:06 p,m., rhft Thurwi.y .. '° S·Oa.m. .. .. 1 MOOfl rts.K I. II p.m •• MU Thwrt-'7 ....... ,,, ••. m
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" "
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT'/Wednetday, Jun• 17, 1981 H/F
-.. ;..J • • t --<.:·. -.. -\ • l;. •• r -<. '
HERE'S TO THE WINNER -Robert Bellus of
the Wind Spectator (left) shows Lynn and
Chris Cunnyigham of Costa Mesa a top entry
in the amateur wind competition, held in con-
j unction with the Orange County Fair. The
Cunninghams are affiliated with Rolf's Wine
Shop in Newport Beach. Winners of the
homemade show will be posted in the Orange
County Building during the fair July 10·19.
Oil chief speaks • ID Irvine
Laguna Democrats to"hear ex-senator
By 0 . C. HUSTINGS
Of Ille Dally 1'119l S\eff
John F. Bookout. pres ident of
the Shell Oil Co . will speak to
the World Affairs Council of
Orange County tonight during a
dinner meeting starting at 7 :30
p m . at the Registry Hottl. 18800
MacArthur Blvd .. lrvine.
Bookout will discuss energy
problems m t he United States
and the non-Com munist world. • • •
FORMER U.S. SEN John V.
Tunney wi ll discuss the future
direction of the Democratic Par·
ty in an address before the
Laguna Beach Democratic Club
Thursday . T he meeting will
start at 7: 30 p. m in the com-
m unity room at Laguna Federal
Savings and Loan. 260 Ocean
Ave. • • • STATE SENATOR J ohn
Schmitz will discuss the new
state budget and other issues in
an address before the South
Coast Republican Forum Friday
starling at 7 p.m. The meeting
will take place at the
Progressive Savings and Loan
office at Culver Drive and Irvine
Boul evard. Irvine.
Reservations for the dinner
meeting can be Qbtained by con·
tacting Carolyn or Roger Rapp
at 551-3553. * • •
THE LAGUNA BEAC H
charter of the Committee in
Solidarity with the People of El
Salvador will hold a fund -raising
pena. featuring live music, food,
a nd bevera~es. Sunday after·
noon and evening at 536 Canyon
Acres Drive. Laguna Beach.
T he committee says funds
raised at the event will be used
to help Salvadoran refugees who
have been forced to nee t heir
country. • • • R ETIRi;D ADMIR AL Elmo
Z umwalt J r ., c h ief of U.S.
Naval operations from 1970 to
1974, will address the 1981
Medical Divis ion dinner of the
United Jewish Welfare Fund
campaign Sunday. The dinner
will start with a 7 p.m . cocktail
hour at the Inn at the Park in
Anaheim Tickets are Sl8
Funds raised will benef it
Jewish social and humanitarian
causes in Orange County. Israel
and 27 other foreign countnes.
according to the organizers.
Ors Larry Bonin of Sanla Ana
and Joseph Shube of Anaheim
are Medical Division co·
chairmen. Michael Pinto of
Laguna Beach is general cam-
paign chairman. • • *
F I VE WOMEN w h o have
ser ved the Democratic Party
locally will be honored by the
Orange County Democratic Al·
liance at a luncheon Monday.
California Secretary of State
March Fong Eu will speak at the
event.
The women are Lurline 'Allee.
State slices grants
for county veterans
Ann a Hemingway . Jacquie
Jessie, Hellen Kuricaj and Jo
Newmyer. The luncheon will
take pl(\ce at the Camelot
Restaurant. 1100 S Grand Ave ,
Santa Ana. starting at 11 :30 a. m.
Tickets are SIO.
State legislators h ave c ut
grants for S3 county veterans of·
fices in half. including one in
O range County, when they
passed the 1981-82 budget.
The reduction car ried out by
budget-cutting legisla1ors re-
duced total g r ants to the
veterans offices from S840,000 to
$420,000 during the next fiscal
year.
Monday's cuts brought dire
predictions from an outs poken
Santa Ana resident who heads
t he 600·member Armed Forces
. Retirees Association .
But Ben de Leon, who heads
Orange County's Veterans
Scrvi<.es Office al 2700 N. Main
St. in Santa Ana, said his office
probably will remain open.
De Leon said the reduction
means his office will get about
S27 .500 instead of the $55,000 it
received last year from the
state.
T h e co un ty 8 o-a rd o f
Gem
Talk
ByJ.C. HUMPHRIES
Cnt1{1tti Gl'moloRist. AGS
THE REAL WORTH
of your jewelt'JI
It is important to know how
much your person al jewelry
collection is worth. In recent
years. the value of gems has
risen dramatically . thus
increasing greatly the value of
any jewelry you might have had
for some time -particularly
s uch things as family heirlooms
of gold and diamonds . Your
jewelry should be insured, of
course, and It ls important that
your insurance company be
kept abreast of current values,
so that you will n o t be
short-changed ln the event of
loss or theft. The best way to
keep values up to date is to
have your jewelry periodically
apparlsed by a competent,
reputable professional Jeweler.
At the 11me tlm&, you ahould
have aettlnia checked ao that
they do not work loote and set
lost. It ta aJso • &ood idea to
have yaur Jewelry cleaned al
thh Ume. We bave l b•
experience and the expertlle to
ad~IH you on your Jewelry
values, and •• offer cleanina
and repair Mrv1t•. it 1' to ~ advanta1~ to know Ua• valu. of
what,,ou own -.alid to prated
that vatu..
Supervisors will decide during
b udget sessions in July how
much of the proposed $421 ,000
budget it will fund. De Leon pre-
dicted that budget cuts will re·
quire from two to three positions
to be cut in the 17-person office
Mi ckey Conroy, pre.sident of
the retirees association , was less
optimistic Monday at a press
conference he call ed in Santa
Ana. Conroy claimed that the
stale cuts will ser ve to per·
suade county leaders not to COil·
tinue the offices.
, Without Orange County's of·
fice. he said veterans would
have to travel to downtown Los
Angeles to receive advice and
assistance.
Dressed in a stars and stripes
tie with a Marine Corps tie pin,
t he s ilver-h a ired Con r oy
claimed that key legislators ar e
sacrificing vet erans' programs
in favor of other social welfare
pr ograms.
• • • ATTOR NEY G ENERAL
George Deukmejian will be the
guest of honor at a $250-a-ticket
fundraiser for the Deukmejian
Campaign Comm ittee June 23 at
the home of Robert Lintz. 2412
Mesa Drive. Santa Ana. The re·
ception will start at 7 p.m . • • • A FILM DOCUMENTING the
rise of Campaign for Economic
De mocracy, and the affili ation
of actress J ane Fonda a nd her
husband. Tom Hayden. with the
group, will be s hown June 24
starting at 7:30 p.m . at the
Mid way Cit y American Legion
Post. 14582 Beach Blvd . Midway
City.
The event, which is open to the
public without charge. is jointly
sponsored by the Westminster·
Midway City Republican As·
sembly, the Fountain Valley
Republican Assembly a nd the
Huntington Beach Republican
Assem bly.
WITHA~
FOR FATHER'S DAY J. C..J.Jumpfb."46 ·J.wt1f.r6
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
1823 NEWPORT BLVD COST" MESA
33 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION
@)
BankAm.,-ic.nt-Met .. r Ctterge .,.c>NE 64t4:'01
. . .....
A4 , H /F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 17, 1981
~illU~OOflJ~. ~ Bani-Sadr impeachment debated
High coUri backs
dust test policy
WASHINGTON <AP > -
Federal regulators do not have
to satisfy a cost-benefit test
• be(ore imposing health and safe-
ty . 1tandard.s on American in·
duatry, the Supreme Court ruled
today.
By a S..3 vote, the justices up-
held new and stringent federal
standards for worker exposure
tO' cotton dust, challenged by the
textile industry as economically
unreuonable.
The court thus snubbed a re-
quest from the Re agan ad·
mlnistration that it dismiss the
important test case on federal
regulatory powers.
Mi31iles to Kuwait
WASHINGTON <AP) -The
Pentagon notified Congress on
Tuesday it plans to sell Kuwait
60 improved Hawk anti-aircraft
missiles and related equipment
for a bout $150 million.
Drugs 'not cause'
of Nimitz cra1Jh
tribute to the traatc crash, .. •
Navy Secretary John F. Lehman
Jr. said in a letter to Rep.
J oseph Addabbo, D-N.Y.
Howe rap1 V.S.
on/ ormula vote
WASHI NGTON (AP> -In a
slap at lite Reagan adminislra·
tion, the House voted Tuesday to
condemn U.S. opposition to ·an
international code for m arketing
infant formula.
The resolution. which passed
Jol ·lOO, "expresses its dis may"
at the U.S. action May 21 in op-
posing adoption or the code by
the World Health Organization.
The United States was the onJy
nation to vote against the code
which was approved by 118 other"
nations.
World's large1t
submarine tested
GROTON, Conn. (AP> -The
lar gest s ubma rine ever built
began its sea trials today with a
motley flotill a or private and of-
ficial boats tagging along, anti·
nuclear arms protesters jeering
from shore, and a Soviet spy
s hip waiting near by.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> -Al
thousands chant~ out.aide tor
hJs downfall, the Iranian Parlia·
ment opened debate, today on
imp e a c h i ng President
AboJbaasan BanJ-Sadr.
Tehran radio reported the
P arllam e n~ d o minated by
Moslem cler&Ymen opposed to
Bani-Sadr. gave preliminary ap·
proval to a procedural bill relat·
ing to the impeachment and then ,
recessed for noon prayers. to re· ;
sume later today.
Impeachment by the Parlia·
ment, or Majlls, could clear the
wa y for Bani-Sadr's dlsmlssal
by revo lution ary l e ader
Ayatollah Ruhollab Khomeini.
That might be followed by a
trial for alleged violations of the
constitution and dlsobedience of
Khomeini.
A,_..._...
BIRTHDAY BINGO -Elizabeth Strako has celebrated her
lOOth birthday the way she usually spends her days -at her
favorite seat at Bingo Palace Cas ino bingo parlor in Las
Vegas. But on her birthday Tuesday her six children joined
her a nd she was chauffeured the 21/2 blocks s he us ually walks
from her home to the casino.
A spokesman for the Parlia·
ment's publlc relatlonJ office
s aid several thouaand people
we re demonstra ting outside.
chanting slogans that urged the
deputies to speed up the debate.
R e po rters atte nding the
session said none of Bani-Sadr's
supporters were present at the
de bate, whlch was recessed for
the noon prayers and was to re-
s ume early in the afternoon.
The debate on the 47-year-old
president's ·•competence" in of·
fice was scheduled in response
to a demaod from the clergy.
dominated Islamic Republican
Party, which controls the Maj·
Jis, Ir an's earliament. and the
government headed by Prime
Minister Moha mmad Ali Rajai
Bani-Sadr, the front man ror
the Westernized moderate and
leftist forces m the Ira nian rev-
olution, and his conservative,
fundamentalist Mosle·m oppo-
nents were each given 10 hours
to argue their cases before the
Majlis.
P a rs, the government news
agency. said Bani-Sadr could be
declared incompetent by a ma·
jority vote. But a spokesman for
Ay atollah Ruhollah Khomeini
said on Monday that the 81-year·
old supreme leader of the rev-
olutionary' regime would decide
whether Bani-Sadr would be re·
m oved from office. the pro·
cedure specified in the constitu·
tion.
T he president was reported in
the presidential palace com·
pound in the Iranian capital and
apparently was under house ar-
rest. Revolutionary guards sur-
rounded the compound Tuesday.
replacing security forces loyal
to Bani-Sadr .
Thousands demonstrated ln
front of the Majlis bulldin1 and
m arched past t he compound
Tuesday, chanting ·'Du th to
Bani-Sadr," an orticial ln the
presidential office reported by
telephone to Beirut. He said a
bomb exploded Monday nitht ln
a courtyard of the compound
about 150 yards from Bani·
Sadr's office, but no one was
hurt.
Three more senior aides of lhe
president were reported arrest·
ed . i ncluding t he gene ral
m anager or his news paper .
En g h e l ab l slami. whi c h
Te hran's chief prosecutor c!Osed
last week.
Reports circulated in Tehran
of the impending ar rest of Mehdi
Bazargan , Iran's f irst post·
revolution prime minister and a
strong supporter of Bani -Sadr.
Bazargan, who resigned in No·
ve m ber 1979 followin_j the seizure
or the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
is the leader of the moder ate Na-
tional Liberation Movement.
Bani-Sadr won the presidency
by a landslide in J anuary 1980,
but the Islamic Republican Par-
ty won the Majlis elections the
following spring and s ummer
and have been chipping away
at the presidential power ever
since.
K home'ini until recently tried
to m aintain a balance between ~·
lhe two factions. apparently
fearing civil war that would
wreck his revolution. But last
week he finally gave his full sup·
port to the Islamic Republican
Party and removed Bani-Sadr
from his last position of any
power, commander-in-chief of
the armed forces
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
Navy is denying that drug use
contr ibute d to last month's
crash of a radar-jamming plane
on the deck of the 'U.S.S. Nimitz
d espite autops ies s howing
"traces or marijuana" in some
of the crewmen killed.
"I can categorically state that
drug use or abuse did not con·
The 560-Coot-long Trident sub·
marine Ohio. built at a cost or
about Sl.2 billion and two years
behind schedule. departed short-
ly before 5 a.m. for t hree days of
tests.
Reagan turns up heat on Congress
wrnrnrrrn
Freezing of boy's
body in well due
ROME <AP> -Experts de·
cided today to freeze the body of
6-year-old Alfredo Rampi to pre·
ve nt decompositio n while
workmen dig a new shaft to re-
cover his corpse from a deep
and muddy well.
from his election victory. vowed
today to crack down on gr afters
and communist rebels
Iran quake death
toll now 1,027
WASHINGTON IAP) -On a
9 9 · d e g r.e e d a y , P r e s i d e n t
Reagan decided to turn up the
heat.
After fi ve months of talking
about cooperation, partnership
and bipartisan efforts lo deal
with the economy, the nice guy
in the White House took out after
the Democrats in the House of
Re presentatives.
His news conference rhetoric
was as hot as ttie sweltering ci·
ty. He saw sleight-of-hand in the
Democrats' budget cuts, dem·
agoguery in their le ader and
political trouble in their future.
··Let us never forget the man·
date of November ," Reagan
s aid, in a favored ph.rase he
doesn't let anybody forget. "The
people of this nation have asked
for action and they deserve it
now, not somewhere down in the
m isty f"Uture."
NEWS ANALYSIS
Reagan said he wants his
bud get cuts, intact , and his
three-year tax reduction, in a
hurry. He gave Congress about
six weeks to deliver a ta x bill to
hls desk, and that wouJd be rec·
ord time.
On s pending, he won virtual
assurance Tuesd ay t hat the
securely Re publi can Senate
would deliver S36.9 billion worth
of budget reductions. But he ac·
cused the De mocratic House or
funn y business in shaping the
S36-bi1Hon slash it is supposed
to produce.
·'There is now a clear danger
of congressional backsliding and
a return to spending as usual,"
Reagan said. "Some House com·
m ittees have reported spending
cuts they know can't be made,
closing, for example. one-third
or the nation's post offices.
·'T his pract ice 1s uncon·
scion able." Reagan said, and he
warned that t he administration
would if necessary try to re·
asse m b l e a coalition o f
Republicans a nd conservative
Oem~crats to d iscard the han-
d iwork of the De m ocrat ic·
controlled committees and pass
a substitute budget.
Reigan h as p layed con ·
gressional hardball before. on
the budget and In demanding his
three-year tax reduction bill in·
stead or the abbreviated. revised
vers ion the Democrats fa vor.
But even when he was getting
tough. he didn't talk that way.
The tone changed Tuesday -
especially when he came to
House Speak er T homas P
O'Neill Jr
O'Neill h~d said on national
television that Reagan's tax bill
was geared to the rich because
the president had no concern for
the common man .. Because of
his lifestyle. he never meets
those people, and so consequent
ly he doesn't understand their
problems." O'Neill said
"He's only been able to meet
wi~h the wealthy."
That matter wasn't raised in
the news conference q uestions.
so Reagan volunteered a foot·
note wi thout being asked.
A statement issued after a
meeting or experts at the In·
terior Minis try said liquid
nitrogen will be pumped into the
well to conserve the boy's body,
which fell 200 feet down the nar·
row shaft.
Russians assail
Rea1ean's 'slander'
NICOSIA, Cy prus CAP> -The
death Loll in the earthquake in
southeastern Iran was 1.027,
Iran's official Pars news agency
said today.
Pars said the figure was an-
nounced by the commission in-
vestigating the quake that hit
Gol Bagh, 500 miles southeast of
T ehran, last Thursday .
President to get use of yacht
"I know very much about the
working group," he said. "I
grew up an poverty_ .. And I
think it is sheer d_emagoguery to
pretend that this economic pro-
gram which we've submitted is
not aimed at helping the great
cross-section of people in t his
country that have been
burdened for too long by big gov-
ernment and high taxes "
Habib in Israel
MOSCOW (AP > -The
Kremlin charged that President
Reagan "grossly slandered"
Soviet policies when be called
communism an abnormal and
doomed syst~
"He besmirched in every way
the socialist system and grossly
slandered Soviet foreign and
domestic policies," the official
Tass news agency said.
WASHINGTON <AP > -T he
Sequoia, the presidential yacht
sold in 1977 as an austerity V.S. remove& ban gesture by Jimmy Carter . is re· turning to Washington for Presi·
PEKING (AP> -Secretary of dent Reagan's use.
Slate Alexander M. Haig Jr. Reagan had expressed an In·
concluded his visit to China to-terest in obtaining a yacht since
day after announcing that the laking office, but he declined US·
Reagan administration is lifting ing federal money to buy one
a 31-year-old ban on the sale of Checks with the Navy and other
U.S. war weapons to its Korean agencies disclosed no available
War foe. boats, and the search had been
Haig said at a news con-discontinued.
ference Tuesday night that his A g r o up kn o wn as the Marco& declares government has decided to re· Presidential Yacht Trust came
move China from the list of na· to his rescue Tuesday. announc-crackdown move lions -including the Soviet ing it had purchased the lOS..fool
Dr . Jon Staiger, director of the
Ocean Learning Ins titute in
Palm Beach. Fla., most recent
owner of the vessel, confirmed
the sale but declined to discuss
the price. The institute, be said,
ret ains an interest in the yacht.
The Sequoia began its trip
north Monday and is expected to
reach Washington on June 28,
Staiger said. It will be kept on
the Potomac in the summer and
return to Florida in the winter
for use by the institute, he said.
T E L AVIV. Israel (A P >
U .S. s pecial e nvoy Philip C.
Ha bib arrived in Israel today to
car ry on his Mideast shuttle
diplomacy, but declined com-
ment on the progress of his mis·
sion.
·Help Dad Take Insurance
Photos of the Family's Valuables
Union and most other com· Sequoia a nd would make it
MANILA. Philippines (AP> -. t t . b rred r available to the president and • I . Pol 'd . t t as and film President Ferdinand E . Marcos, ~uu;.~g ~t~!':esmutt:ry eq~~~ {Or s pecial forums and other For a limited time, you can get a speaa pnce on arot ins an earner .
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Advertiser drops shOws
:·.Sex, violence protests l ead to firm's decision
'" LOS ANGELES <AP> -The
nation's largest television ad-
. yertiser has withdrawn
sponsorship from more than 50
TV shows, saying a "large,
· serious and lncreasingly vocal
segment of our population" is
· objecting to sex and violence.
''For sound commercial rea-
1 sons, we are not ROlnR to let our
·· advertising messages appear in
an environment which we thinlc
many of our potential customers
•. will find distasteful," said 0 .B.
1 • Butler, chairman of the board of
Procter & Gamble Co.
: In a Monday night speech to
· .. the Academy of Television Arts
and Sciences. Butler did not list
the programs from which
Procter & Gamble is withdraw-
ing nor the amount of money
that would have been spent for
'" advertising on those shows .
· Procter & Gamble products in-
clude Ivory soap, Tide and
, . Cheer detergents, Sure and
Secret deodorants. Folgers cof-
fee, Duncan Hines cake mixes,
Charmin' toilet paper and many
:• •1more.
,. Last year, it spent $125,243,500
. ,on national and regional spot
. television advertising, some S50
million more than the next top
advertiser, General Foods, ac-
, co rding to Broadcasting
magazine. Last year, It had
gross sales of more than $10
billion.
At corporate headquarters in
Cincinnati, spokesman Barry
Smyth said the shows Butler re-
ferred to were "prime-time,
network programs" and the
policy has nothina to do with
daytime soap operas the com-
pany owns. He added that the
company bad aeveral reasons
for not revealing which shows
would lose Procter & Gamble
ads.
·'The first is that they are pro·
gram episodes -we might be a
sponsor of series A, but drop out
of sponsorship of certain
episodes -(and) giving out
those names might give the im·
pression that we dropped out of
series A altogether. Secondly,
giving out a partial list might
unfairly point the finger at hall a
dozen shows and let the other 15
or so off the hook," he said.
Butler said the company was
not reacting to threats of con-
sumer boycotts . He said
sponsors ''must be responsible
for the environment in which our
commercials appear" without
turning that responsibility over
"to any group, no matter how
highly motivated and how well-
intentioned they are, by permit-
·Bank reaches
pact onfunds
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A scandal that
forced a Crocker National Bank executive to re-
sign amid allegations of bogus loans has been
quelled. The bank has dropped its lawsuit, and the
. .man has agreed to repay $8.3 million .
. , Bank officials on Tuesday announced the
;, agreement with former bank vice president David
, E. Esles, 35, who was-fired June 11, on the same
1 day the bank fil ed suit seeking recovery of the
money.
I;
Estes agreed to cover the $8.3 million balance
, of the S9.5 million in loans by giving the bank title
to property, cash and other assets
. '17-year-o ld vote
measure d efeated
SACRAMENTO (AP) -For the second time,
the Assembly defeated a proposed constitutional
, ., amendment that would have let some 17-year-olds
vote in primary elections.
The measure, suggested by San Rafael High
.. School students, received a 48-26 vote Tuesday, six
short of the two-thirds majority needed for con·
stitutional amendments.
ting our program choices to be
dictated by threats of boycott."
But he added, "we have
simultaneously made an intense
effort to listen very carefuU y lo
what the vocal critics, as well as
the general public, have to say
about the kind of television pro.
grams we sponsor."
A number of conservative re-
ligious groups, including the
Moral Majority Inc., have urged
consumers to boycott the pro·
ducts of companies advertising
on shows they deem immoral.
Cal Thomas, a Moral Majority
vice president . applauded
Butler's speech as "an extreme·
ly responsible statement."
The Moral Majority is a na-
tional organization founded by
t h e Rev . Jerry Falwell of
Lynchburg, Va .. advocating a
back-to-the-Bible morality in
America.
It has joined a campaign by
the Rev. Donald Wildmon's Na-
tional Federation for Decency lo
urge boycotts of sponsors whose
programs are judged offensive.
Th e Coalition for Better
Television has threatened a pro-
duct boycott to begin in July if
the warning to clean up "dirt,
profanity, vulgarity and sex" on
the screen went unheeded
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 17, 1981 H/F
SMASHED SET -Punk rock star Wendy 0 .
Williams s mashes one of the television sets
belonging to teen Bill Valentine and his
' s
.... ,,.....,.
parents in Pasadena. The destruction of the
set was first prize in a local radio station con-
test.
•
one way to New York
each way with round-trip
to Philadelphia,~D.C.
and Boston.
Firem an saves 3
in hotel blaze
LOS ANGELES (AP> -A firefighter tucked a
1-year-old girl in his coat and helped her mother
and grandmother walk to safety along a ledge on
the fifth floor of a burning residential botel, wit-
nesses say.
"The . " most nonstops gomg. '&id every ones a widebodY.'
Twelve people suffered minor injuries during
the Tuesday night fire, which was confined to the ~second floor but sent heavy s moke billowing r through the 200-room building.
~ . ~ Vet collap ses
~ in hunl{er strike
GLENDALE <AP> -One of a group of fasting
Vietnam veterans suffered an apparent heart at-
tack today and was rushed to the hospital, a
spokesman for the Veterans Coalilio'n said.
"They said he's got to eat or be's going to
die," Bobby Phillips said of 29-year -old Michael
Chapman. whom he said has been on a hunger
strike for 20 days.
~ -Judge den ies b!-d
~ to halt takeover
•: LOS ANGELES (AP> -A federal judge re-
fused to hall a plan by employees of Continental
Airlines to purchase control of the Los Angeles-
based airline and block a takeover bid by Texas
International Airlines.
U.S. District Judge Lawrence Lydick declined
Tuesday to issue a temporary l.njunction agalnat a
p la n that would allow Continental 's 11,000
employees to buy a 51 percent lnlerest in the com-
pany through an Employee Stock Ownership Plan,
or ESOP.
Off shore drilling
permits granted
LOS ANGELES (AP> -The flnt permits for
exploratory oil drilling in •tale waters aince the
Suita Barbara oil spill or 1988 were ll'•nted here
Tuesday by the slate Coastal Comml11loo, whlcb
included several environmental protection -re-
qu1re1mnll.
Am> OU and Gu Co. received permlulon to ctrW 1IP to 1br exploratoey well• ln the Santa
Barbera Qwmel, but would have to apply for a
new parmlt to produce oU from any of the wellt.
The cummllalon attached requlremeall that
oil contalnment and cleanup equipment be 1naln·
talned c1urtn1 the year-and.a-half proJe«, that an
untcbeduled teat be conduc:t.td of a bJPOtbetlcal ;r:..,-:' tbat approval be obtalned from UM Santa c..t1 Air PaUudm Qmlral Dll&riet. fte applkatiolt for tile aplorat«J. drtU1n1
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Tru,rl befon• Se.pl . I. l~NI.
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and everyones a widebody --~ --
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121.;p1~~· L111.1 ~ 122"Jp111
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f . ". Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, June 17, 1981 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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QUEENIE
"It '1 loin& to be a atrange concert."
~~\ t,'\'-. ~~
Films cover
tax, business
DEAR READERS: Five fllma are
available from the la&eraal llevea11e Service
for bulneu. civic. fraternal and other com-'
manl&y orgaa.lzaUona. ,
The rulld. wbJch are loaned free, provide
guidance for small baalneues. a history of
American taxation, a look at carrent ad-
mlnlatratlon of the tax laws and lnatructJ011
for teen·agera who are just entering the tu
system .
The IRS'a ln&ereat In aaalatlng small
business la stressed ill "Hey, We•re In Baal·
neas." A few of the topics covered are how to
keep good records, obUgaU.. to employees,
tax deadlines and depredation. Tiie film alto
la available la Spaalah.
A rum deslped for all aDdleltcea la "The
American Way of Ta:llnc." Narrated by
Richard Baaehart. the film reviews
Amertca•a tax system and the IRS ad-
mlnlltratlon of the tu laws. It alto explailla
services available to tupayen from the IRS.
A new rum, "The Sabject Was Taxes,"
traces the role of taxes tbroagholit bl.atory. It
la eaaeetlally wrlt&ea for a high school H ·
dience as la "What Happened to My
Paycheck!" and "Money Talk.a."
Organbatiom cu bonow copies of these
films by contacting the IRS la Loi Angeles.
Add.reaa requests to PubUc Affaln, P.O. Box
391, Los Angeles M53.
Crows get lost
DEAR PAT DUNN: I noticed the letter
from J .R., Costa Mesa, about bow to get rid
of crows ln the back yard. I recall that you
also had advised someone to shine a mirror
at the crows, reflecting the sun in their eyes.
Let me tell you -this really works! Just
keep at It and the crows soon move their
headquarters elsewhere. It's a perfect inex·
pensive and easy treatment and doesn't
scare away the other birds as an owl decoy
might. This method also has worked for
several of my friend4 who were skeptical
when I told them about it.
R.S .. Costa Mesa
Thaaka for aharlag yoar experleace.
A.lamlnm pie tlu or foll stripe ill trees alao
can help with Ulil pnblem, bet tlaey ml&ht
scare odlet' birds jut aa mach aa u owl de·
coy coald.
lmurance reviewed
DEAR PAT DUNN : Who sells workers'
compensation insurance and bow are the
prices established? We got to talking about
this at work the other day and nobody bad
any idea of the way this works.
P.R., Costa Mesa
Workers' compensation lnaarance la sold
by more tban Z8t private ln1urance com·
panlea la Callfonla. These compan.Jet wrote
aboat 8Z perceat of the S2.t blll.loa of worker•'
compeasatlon l111arance boa1lat by
employers ill Ute 1ta&e la 1t7t. n.e 1tate
Compensation Insurance Faad Hpplled the
remalnln1 17 percent of covera1e boa&bt by
employers.
Ra&ea are based upon tbe COil of total
worllen' compeuatlon pay1ne11ta made by
all Callfornla employers, aDd are aabject to
the approval of the Callfonla'1a1araac:e
Commlnloaer after a r.•bllc ltearl•I· la
CaJlfornla there are W c aulftcadou of Jobi
ill bHIDeu aad ladastry. eacb oae reftectlac
Uaat occapatloa'a averace job·lDJary ba·
aard. ·
· Workers' compensation lnnraaee com·
paam are aabjttt to a mlalmam ra&e law.
Tiii• meHa tltat meltlter the private ln·
nrHce eompaalel aor lite llate Compeua·
dolt ...., .. ce Fud can cl1ar1e leu tllH tllae
mlal••• let by law to provide worllen'
compeuatloa lmarance fOI' aay ca&ecory of
worllen.
Howeyer, employen wltlt Cood safety re·
cordt ltawe 1 ,._tlaJ 11.tq • tile COit of
Ulelr ..Un' ce•~•tiM ...... Off. Tltey
ma1 lhre, ...................... 8111 .....
I.Mir --...:e n•paay ....--. la a
,.r11a11r year aad tlt,..p "eq1erleaee rat· .
•1" • .... .w.11 e.•p1a1•1 1eddeat re·
eot'd eu eltlter lower or blereue tile eoet .t
~ ........ ce.
Ad for wife brings
man many choices
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Herbert
Morrow met wUe No. 2 tbrouah a
clu,aifled ad. He's beina Oooded with
letters and telephone call• acain
after announcina in print that be'1
looklng for wUe No. 3.
"A man need.a a aood woman to be
his companion. Llvlng alone Just lan'l
any fun," says the 73 -year-old
Gastonia man, whose publlclaed
wlfebunta began when bis first wile
dJed in 1973 after 45 years of mar·
riage.
Last year, Morrow married a
woman be met through a Gut.onia
Gazette cJuslfied ad and subsequent
stories. But the marriaae ended ln
divorce after only three months -be
says she left him and went to live
with her children.
In May, be told the Gazette he was
again on the lookout for a bride, and
bundreda or hitters and telephone
calla have poured in .ever since. In
addition, Morrow said several
women have visited him at hia home.
"One of them told me she wasn't
going to let me get away." he said.
"She said I was just what she was
looking for."
Open Dally 9-9
Sundays 10-7
MSC-22
Morrow says he haa narrowed the
field down to four women. He keeJ>ll
letten and photos from three ol them
ID h1I wallet, but a letter from a
fourth woman, a retired teacher, wu
accidentally thrown away.
"I hope she reads your story and
writes me agaln,'' he said. "Tell her
I'm Interested, but I lost her letter."
Morrow said be dJdn't remember
where she wu Crom, but be said 1be
was the only retired teacher who had
written to him.
The three other letters were from
Trinity, Reidsville and Warrenton.
"I tell you right now, I'm right
struck on those women." Morrow
said. "But I'd still like to hear from
some more. I want to be sure I get
the rlibt one."
To help him make his choice, Mor·
row said he will board a bus thill
month to visit the women in
Reidsville and Trinity.
He has all but eliminated a trip to
Warrenton because he said it's too
far for him to travel. But he said he
would write to that woman in the
hope that she would visit ttim.
• • IDlDIDg
limited
WASHINGTON (AP>
' -The Navy's ability to
• lay mines ln seas or
barbon la "inadequate
ln liaht of the potential
threat," the General Ac·
counting Office says.
...........
A TOUCH OF LONDON -Kenneth Crutchlow
sits in one of three London cabs scheduled to
begin service this week in SOnoma. Profits
from the service will be used to finance the
solo trans-l'acific row of London photo-
grapher Peter Bird, whose first try ended
with a wrecked boat on Maui.
In a report to the
House defense ap·
propriations aubcommitJ
tee, the GAO also said
the Navy la short of the
personnel and equip·
ment needed to counter
enemy mining.
"The Navy would find
it hard to conduct even
the most limited type of
mining or mine coun-
termeuurea operation.••
The report noted the
Navy 'believes several
programs in develop·
ment or limited produc·
lion could "provide an
effective mining
capability against the
projected threat."
The Saving Place SM
June 1 l thru June 20, 1981
..
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Wednesday thru Saturdav. .....
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4 • .. • ..-• ..,..... •
EDNESDAY,
JUNE 17, 1981
EATURES
TELEVISION
COMICS
Sarah Skinner, 1 year old , cools off in a tiny flotation device near her Balboa I sland home.
.. .
84
87
810
De41y ll'llM ,,_ .,, ~ ll'OM
Builder tabs .
$500,000 to Watch program hailed
Music· Ce nter
Developer Robert P. Warm·
ington and his wife, Lori, have
pledged SS00,000 to the proposed
Orange Coast Music Center in
Costa Mesa.
Alert neighbors credited for dip in Valley burglaries
The gift is part of more than
$12 million pledged for construe·
lion and endowment of the two-
lbeater performing arts center
during the first part of a cam-
paign to raise.$59 million.
The center's contributions
committee, led by Costa Mesa
devel?J>er Henry Segerstrom, is
pursuing a second·phase goal to
raise S20 million more.
The Segerstrom family
pledged S6 million during the
campaign 's first phase and
donated land valued at SS
million for construction of the
theater complex during the
mid·1980s in the Town Center
near South Coast Repertory
Theater.
A campaign spokesman said
other major donors include D.J.
Bentley, founder of Bentley
Laboratories. $2 million; the H~rry G. Steele Foundation. Sl
million, and Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Co., $125,000.
Meeting set
on wide ning
Police say citizens keeping an
eye out• for their ~~ighbors'
property is the great t single
reason for a 20 percen reduction
in reported home burglaries in
Fountain Valley this year.
~olice detective Bob Mosley
sa1d growing citizen participa-
tion in neighborhood watch pro·
grams has increased police effi·
clency in fightlnc home
burglaries, which he said have
decreased In Fountain Valley for
the second straight year.
"I don't know of any other
Summe r class
• • reg1strat1on
ends Friday
Final summer school registra-
tion for elementary students in
the Ocean View School District
and surrounding communities
will be held from 8:30 a .m. to 3
p.m . Friday at Spring View
School, 16662 Trudy Lane, Hunt·
inglon Beach.
The summer school classes
will be held June 22 through July
24 for students entering grades
one through eight. Instruction in
Al Holllnden, chairman of the reading, language arts and math
Orange County Transportation will be offered.
Commission, will di~cuss plans Students in grades one
lo widen Pacific Coast Highway through six will attend a session
between MacArthur Boulevard from 8:30lo11:30 a.m. Students
and Golden West Street during a In grade seven and eight may at·
me,,ling Thursday of the Orange tend one or two classes, each 90
County Coast Association. minutes long.
The meeting begins at 11 :30 Tuition is SUO for primary stu·
a .m. at the Besf Western Hunt· dents . Upper grade students
cities in the county that can say
t h at," Mos le_y sa id "The
neighborhood watch program is
undoubtedly the greatest single
reason for the decrease.
"We've gotten a lot of quick
calls with accurate information
from peopl e invol ved in
neighborhood watch and we've
made a lot of burglary arrests,"
Mosley said.
Although residential
burglaries are down, Mosley
said burglaries or commercial
s tores have increased by 9 per·
cent this year.
As of June I. there were 248
reported home burglaries in
Fountain Valley, compared to
309 for the same period last
year . Mosley said.
Even conside ring inflation.
police say the value of merchan·
dise reported stolen from homes
has decreased 15 percent, from
$453,493 for the first half of 1980
to $383 ,597 for the first six
months this year.
Mosley said reported home
burglaries for all of 1980 dropped
13 percent from 1979.
He said reported comme rcial
burglaries have increased from
83 by June l , 1980, to 93 this
year.
The value of the merchandist'
re ported s tole n from com·
mercial shops has jumped by 36
Enrollment cut
Cal State Fullerton has ceased
admitting fall applicants to the
master of business administra·
lion program. and wlll soon
close the undergraduate pro·
gram in business administration
pe.r cent in on e year. Mosley
said , from $93.422 in 1980 to
$127,498 this year
In May alone. Mosley said,
there were 48 home burglaries
with a reported loss of $65.810.
There also were 10 r eported
com mercial burglaries with a
r eported loss of $10, 721 last
month, he said.
Police say information about
!leigh ~rh~d watch programs
m the city 1s available by calling
968·9493.
* * * Burglary
prevention
• seminar set
A burg l a r y preve ntio n
seminar s ponsored by Hunt·
ington Beac h Nei~hborhood
Watch will be presented tonight
at 7 : 30 at Gisler Elementary
School, 21141 Strathmoor Lane.
The meeting is d esigned
especially for residents in the
southeast portion of the city
bo unded by Paci fi c Coast
Highway, Newland Street. In·
dianapolis Avenue and the Santa
Ana River.
In the pas t two months, SO
home burglaries have been re·
ported in this area. according to
the crime prevention organiza.
ti on.
Huntington Beach police de·
teclive Ray Hattabaugh will be
guest speaker. A film will be
presented, and free burglary
prevention li terature will be
Orange County's newest
bank costs money
D
0
to save . Bll
County maps
strategy for
indigent care
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of tlle Delly ...... Stllff
The Orange County Board of
Super visors met in closed
sess ion 1'uesday to d ecide
strategy in a dispute with the
University of California over
care for indigents provided at
the UC Irvine Medical Canter.
The session was called in the
wake or disclosure that the state
Legislature, as part of approval
of ·the $26 billion state budget,
called for a study on how the
county and the university can
resolve the dispute centered on
SI I million in past bills
Sente n c ing
dates set
for fiv e
Sentencing dates have been
set in U.S. District Court in San
Diego for fi ve Orange County
me n who pleaded guilty Monday
to charges in connection with a
$3 million marijuana smuggling
operation
The men entered the guilty
pleas on various charges lhat
were part of indictments handed
down March 25. according to a
court offi cial.
Sentencing dates have been
set in July and August before
Judge U?land C. Neilsen. All the
men are free on personal surety
bond.
Pleading guilty to the charges.
according to Deputy Court clerk
Lynn Himaka. were:
Joseph G. Schwartz, 35, of
Tustin, who admitted two counts
of conspiracy to illegally import
a controlled s ubstance ( mari·
juana >. Sentencin~ is scheduled
July 27.
-Mi chael G. Schwartz. 30. of
Huntington Beach. brother of
Joseph Schwartz. who admitted
one count of conspiracy to ii·
legally import a controlled s ub·
stance. Sente ncing has been set
for Aug. 3.
The Legislature declared the
county should be denied $17.S
million in state health funds un·
til that study is completed or the
dispute resolved.
By law. the countv must pa'<'.
(ne cost of providing medical
treatment for indigents. County
government has met the legal
require ment by contracting with
the university for such care at
the medical center, the teaching
hospital for UCI medical stu·
dents.
Under a 1976 agreement. the
university accepts patients and
provides treatment, then bills
the county for the services.
Physicians e mployed by the
county review the bills to de·
termine if the services provided
were appropriate given the
medical problem involved.
It is the county's contention
that, in a m ajority of cases,
services were provided beyond
· requirements. The county has
refused to pay those bills , which
now are subject of arbitration
proceedings More than $11
m ill i o n in bi lls is being
arbitrated.
The county, t}owever, does pay
bi ll s that are not contested.
Citing financial considera ·
lions . UC regents voted one
month ago to cancel the 1976
agreeme nt, effective Jan. 1,
1985. Further, regents said the
University would stop providing
mental health services to county ·
patients effective July 1. That
move will be subject of an
Orange County Superior Court
hearing next Tuesday.
Vicking Gray, a county official
who oversees administration of
the medical center contract,
said county officials would
welcome an independent study
:>f the contract and billing dis·
pule.
During Tuesday 's closed
session, supervisors Roger Stan·
ton and Harriett Wieder, mem·
bers of a board committee stu-
dying tbe contract dispute, were
scheduled lo give a status report
to their colleagues, Ms. Gray
said.
The briefing comes in advance
of a scheduled meeting Friday
in which county officials will ex·
plain their case during an ap·
pearance before the regents who
are meeting in Los Angeles.
Jeffrey B. Schwartz. 23, of
Yorba Linda, another brother.
who admitted a charge of con·
spiracy to possess a controlled
subs tance with intent to dis ·
tribute. Sentencing has been set
for July 20.
-Ivan Summers. 49, of San Thieves get
Juan Capistrano, who admitted
a charge of conspiracy to illegal·
ly import a controlled sub· west e rn gear
stance. Sentencing has been set for July 20. About $20,000 worth of cowboy
Carl Damon, 45. of Newport hats. boots, belt buckles, pants
Beach. who also admitted a and vests have been stolen from
charge of conspiracy to illegally a western wear clothing store in
import a controlled substance. Fountain Valley. police s aid to·
Sentencing has been set for Aug. day· 3. P olice sa id th e s uspects
C harges against Melanie stuffed the merchandise from
Sc hwartz, wife of Joseph the California Cowboy on
Schwartz, were dismissed "in Magnolia Street near Taibert
the interest of justice" on mo· Avenue. into plastic trash bags
lion of the government. Ms som e time Monday night or
Him aka said. Tuesday morning.
The charges are in connection The s us'pect$ apparently
with an aerial smuggling opera climbed a tree behind the store
tion involving the transport of to get to the roof and then
marijuana from Mexico into lowered themselves by rope
Sou lhern California . Ms . through a skylight they broke
lngton Beach Inn, 211 12 Pacific must pay S65 for one class, SUO
Coast Highway. for two.
Himaka said. with an ax, police said . ~~~~~~~~~--:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__;_....:..:...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~ as well. available.
Also oo the agenda is a presen· The summer school program
talion by the Signal Landmark is sponsored by the University of
Company concerning possible La Verne. More information can
1 dev,lopment of the Bolsa Chica be obtained by calling Don
1
wetlands. Devor at 846-2891. .....
1 IrviDe coast eyed
State panel to review firm's plans
-would. be built to accommodate
increased traffic to the new
park.
The roads -Sand Canyon
Avenue and Pelican Hill Drive
-would connect with the San
Dleao Freeway and Cout
H11hway. ·
At the hichway junttare ol
th09e roads are proposed tourilt·
commercial areas with hl•h·rise
hotels and offic~ bulldln11.
Tbe Pelican Hill site lnch.Mtel
r.lan1 for up to 1,500 hotel rooms
n buUdlnp up to 10 stories tall,
and 250,000 square feet of com·
merclal butldlnp.
Further south, at tbe Sand
Canyon center, a four.story motel
would coataiJI up to 500 rooaaa .
with up to I0,000 square feel ii
eom_.a.t iP9ft to Ml'W ~ ..... &..Wiill'IUI •eat . .....,.... ID
tM coeital ... Ill woald. flie', IOeat·
ed Hit Of C.C.. dll llat, .....
cent to CalMO aor., Ud a11
upper PtUcan fUdle.
' . "
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....... ····--·· .-...... . . . ••• , •• •• .. • ..... ,.,. •• • • ••• ltj
------------------__ __.:.._ _______________ ,
D I
Fine art of fibs
THOSE LITTLE WHITE FIB·
leroos: Thank goodness I decided to
become a news hack rather than a bus
driver employed by the Orange County
Transit District. Maybe I could have
passed the driver's test but it's the other
one I'd have to sweat out.
They may start giving polygraph ex·
aminations to people worlting within oor
public bus lines.
It seems that in recent times, the big
brass and the auditors have discovered
~
TOM MORPHINE fi4,r,
that somebody's been tapping the .bus
till. ...
They tapped it, in fact, in the
estimated amount of $63,000. That's a lot
of quarters.
As a result, one employee got con-
victed of petty theft. Which js $200 or
less.
BY MY SHAKY MATH, that leaves
about $62,800 in small change that's un·
accounted for.
Against this backdrop, comes now
one Ralph Clark, the noted Orange Coun-
ty supervisor who got the Rams to quit
• LA for Anaheim. Clark also doubles as
chairman of our public transit board.
It was his brainchild that the district
ou ght to cha nge it's policy so that
employees can be given these polygraph
tests if somebody is suspected of wrong-
doing.
A polygraph is a · machine that can
te ll when you are fibbing. In other
words, it's a Lie Detector.
Criminologists, polygraphers and
students of prevarication will rapidly
leap to objec.tion, declaring that you are
incorrect to call a polygraph machine a
Lie Detector .
Bur I JUST DID. So take that! I
don't care if the m achine does buzz and
the purple lights start blinking wildly.
While I've never been a student of
penny-ante pilfe ring. I'm still glad I
don't work for the bus outfit if they're
golng to start wlrlng the employees to
detect fibs.
Additionally, they'd better keep
those buzzing , beeping polygraph
machines out of newspaper columnists'
offices.
It's tough enough to crank out daily
drivel without h aving some scientist
hitch you up with wires so that bells and
whistles go off the minute you put down
your best lines.
Consist ently fibbing, after all. is a
practiced art that requires enormous
concentration and excellent memory.
You never want to repeat the one you
perpetrated only last week and then
again , you've got to worry that the de·
ceit you practice this week doesn't con·
tradict your previous fable.
KEEP THIS UP year after year and
the bookkeeping becomes a herculean
labor. The lies h ave to blend in with
each other and never cross the wires and
Columnist trying lo recall who he misquoted last
week
blow out some e mbarrassing fuse.
This cross-indexing of whoppers that
is required of columnists is one reason
why I often turn green with e nvy of
television commentators. They're able
to get on the tube and tell some out·
rageous falsehood a nd what happens? It
disappears into the ozone and vapors.
It's off to Venus or Mars before you
realize you've been had.
THE NEXT NIGHT, he can look you
square in the eye and zap you with
a nother one, knowing full well 'the other
fib is now Lost in Space.
Columnists, on the other hand, must
always worry and fret about what they
left in print. Thet e's always some
wiseacre out the re who'll write you. and
enclose some yellowing, frayed clipping
and declare :
"See, you jerk ? That wasn't·the way
you told it in 1967 . . . "
Philadelphia Jaycees eye new name
PHJLADELPHIA (AP> -The Philadelphia
Jaycees. under a court order to r e name
themselves. have picked a new title after a contest
that produced about 125 s uggestions.
The U.S. Jaycees booted out the Philadelphia
chapter because it refu sed to expel female mem·
bers. Then the national organization went a step
further, getting a court to order the Philadelphia
group to stop using the name "Jaycees" by t he
end of the month. .
Afler sifting through the suggestions, not all of
them overly serious, the organization settled on
Young Leaders of Philadelphia.
Electronic game-s Dixed_::
• Costa Mesa slaps moratorium on arcade attractions
No new electronic aam ea will
be legally installed in Costa
Mesa until city planners come
up with ordinance revisions for
their regululion.
The City Council unanimously
approved an urgency ordinance
Monday night p l acing a
moratorium on game installa·
lions in arcades, liquor stores,
convenience markets or In any
other business.
Mesa golfers
log protest
of joggers
Joggers and midday strollers
are disrupting pl ay at the Costa
Mesa Golf and Country Clu b
course. says City Councilman
Eric Johnson. and he wants
something done about it.
Johnsoo, an avid golfer, told
fellow council members Monday
night t hat the city should post
s igns at the publicly owned
course to ward off pedestrians.
"Whal will they say," Coun·
cilwoman Norma Hertzog asked
about the signs. ··watch for low.
flying balls?"
City Manager Fred Sorsabal,
also known to frequent the
public links. suggested that post·
angs might warn the public of
the potential dangers they face
by strolling onto the fairways.
"'The golf course," .J ohnson
said. "is for the public. but it 's
for players."
So.rsabaJ said he isn't st:re.
The city, he noted. acquired
the course from the state for
··public use" and there may be
problems in limiting that use.
Councilman Ed McFarland. a
serious jogger who has entered
several competitions. urged a
study for converting a portion of
the rolling hills for running.
Council · members agreed lo
put the problem in Sorsabal's
hands. He's to rC'l urn with a
solution ror council action in the
near future
USE THE
DAILY PILOT
"FAST
RESULT"
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
_For Result
Service Call
642-5678
_ht. )J~
The unanimous actlon, which
takes Immediate eCfecl, followed
recommendations by the Plan·
mng Commission.
.
popular aamea.
The urgency ordlnance wilt ra.:
main in effect for four months Gt •
until planners draft a more prf/
else ordinance to regulate holr·A•
and where the m achines ma,y
installed.
Commissione rs contend in·
stallation of m acMnes in con·
venience markets and liquor
s tores exposes youth to "Un·
s uitable reading material and a
general unwholesome en'(iron·
ment."
1 ln ne ig hboring Founta
Planners add that business
owners object to the congrega-
tion of youths in s mall shopping
centers to play the games, not·
ing that the result is noise. a
proliferation of bicycles and
crowds on sidewalks.
Police earlier t h is year
claimed lher ~can directtr link many daytime .burglaries in
Costa Mesa to youths using their
theft proceeds to play the
Valley. the City Council I
week approved the first rea
.of a n ordhlance that baM el
tronic games from llquor stores.
The measure was passed after
residents complained o f ,
youngsters congreeaUng in the •
liquor stores to play the games.:·~
The new ordinance does net .•
affect convenience market~;:
restaurants w other business~·,;
Fountain Valley does, howevet;;/
require lbat all businesses *-:
lain a city permit before i~.
Ing game machines. !·. ~:::: ··..:
$1.3 million OK'd
for Newport Bay
_ ... .. . .... ••• ''=" :~ ......
"·~
T he state Legislature . has ap·
proved spending $1.3 million to
clean up the Upper Newport Bay
early next year, a spokeswoman
from Assemblywoman Marian
Bergeson's office said today.
The funds will come from the
s late Energy and Resource
budget and. when combined with
money from othe r sources.
amounts to $4 mill ion for partial
dredging or the bay as well as
construction of silt-catch basins
1n the San Diego Creek. the
bay's main tributary.
The funds were budgeted by
both ho~es Monday based on a
recommendation by a joint
leg islative committee which met
I n Sacr a m ento over t h e
weekend.
The s pokeswoman said the
s t ate fundin r. .. represents a
very important commitment by
the Legislature to protect state
property."
Newport Beach Mayor J ackie
!leather termed the legis lative
action as "fantastic," late thi~
morning, adding the city IS
··•ready to go," on partial
clean~p of the bay.
In addition to the $1.3 milli~
set aside by the Legislature.
funding includes $1.4 million
from the state Water Resources
Control Board; land valued at S1
million from the Irvine Com· '
pany for storage for dredge
spoils. and $250,000 raised local·
ly for the dredging project.
"We've been working very
hard over incredible odds to
keep the progr am moving,"
Heatr.r said.
Fields sente nced
LOS ANGELES <AP) -~
federal judge has sentenced box·
mg promoter Ross Fields to 40
consecutive weekends in jail and
1,500 hours of charity work for
his conviction on charges of
falsifying a passport applica-
tion.
IRVINE MEAT CO.
Ju~ fW. Pop
~A1'MS2~ 0~ ~~l'GNP
1J1t-rf)fZ.rJJI:{ f ~eJNPA"i Dt'l-'f
MOW ... ~ Hu_..t i~q~t\t B0o.dv ~t> FOot\to:,_.., Vo.\\e.4 .. -:-\
lfl~ 'PRODUCE!
f 1.00 O~ Am ?1~
( \ Af4V ~ti.£
New crop II -*JOO PIMHES ... ~lf. -
• La..t~e. W~ite ~119 M_U$HllOMS... lb.
iU7 NO &..IMl"r
HWP'< FA1lt6?~ 0Avl
~~6 ~r-r~Ad.
We carry only Manning Prime Quality Beef
Frener IHf Prices: Cllf, WT"p 1d ..ct flotll frolff .... •xlre c .......
M••IR911Hf
Side of IHf • 1 • Hhld 9WGI hr '171
LOCATED AT JEFFREY ANO
IRVINE CENTER DRIVE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON.-FRI. 10-7 SAT. 10-5
SUN. 11-5 552-7988
Because your
Come ... ufor
THE FOOSHING TOUCH
Otoe(U•Uft .cc_r ... lee ... ..., -· a.af o( th•• In rloll eollcl od1
• !.ill ·-• C.lf• &ad pt!*• • Wood·fri!Md lllrron • B.r .mo...
• luffia-All m. •acl U.pee • llepr.c!actJo9 ... -tM,.
• Old·U•• ctiliao I.au • flenu ..... ...
• D.eor•llft ltr-e1MI ~· • ll'dl1H pottary llC8i~i ..
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---------
Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT M'ldnaldav. June 17, 1981 _,..------~----------~---------------"!"--.... __________ ;.... ____ _,. Hl f
OAllY PILOT
~ Japan makes
gains in Europe
It's not only the United States where you can see
Toyotas and Datsuns running about on lhe streets.
And you don't have to travel to Tokyo to see them.
Japanese cars are now beginning to be highly visible
in Frankfurt, London , Amsterdam and Copenhagen.
The United States recently browbeat the
Japanese int.o going easy on their exports of cars to
this country.
So the Japanese, who have captured a quarter of
the new car market here, agreed to a slight cutback'
tn 1980, they shipped 1.82 million cars to the United
S tates . Thi!\ ~ year they ,
i>ledged not to ~; ~
ship more than 'r • ,
1.68 million ....,
They're not ex ·
actly deserting
the American
market.
Also, the J apanese look upon the world as their
market. If someone puts a finger in the dike to plug
up the hole, the· Japanese will look for holes
elsewhere. The strongest car market in the world is
the United States. But after that, it's Europe and
the Japanese are causing the same havoc there with
their car exports that they have in this country.
Here are the market shares, country by country,
·that Japanese-made cars have carved out in Europe;
Denmark, 31 percent; Ireland, 30 percent;
Holland, 27 percent; Belgium and Luxembourg, 25
percent; Britain, 12 percent; West Germany, 10 per·
cent; France. 3 percent; Italy, 0.1 percent.
Those are the pe netration figures for 1980. In the
first three months of 1981, J apanese car exports to
the European Common Markel countries leaped by 18
percent. It's clear that the Jap~ese, if they have to
~urtail their exports to the U.S., will try to make it up
10 Europe. You would. too, if you had the automobile
production capacity of Japan. The Japanese
automakers can easily turn out 9 million cars a year.
At the most, they can sell 5 million in their home
market. That leaves at least 4 million to be sold an the
rest of the world
You may be curious, incidentally, as to why the
J a panesc have such low market shares in France and
Italy. It's not that the Italians love their Fiats and the
Frt!nch their Renaults. The governments in those two
countries protect their auto industries by sharply
r.estricting Japanese imports
The German market is a big one , well served by
local manufacturers : Volkswagen. Daimler·Benz.
BMW, Ford and Opel (General Motors). The 10 per-
cent market share the J apanese models have
achieved there may not seem to be much, but look at
it this way: it's three times what the Japanese cars
had three years ago.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW VORK(AP) Fl,._I Oow·JonH Av91-
l0< r-.,y, Jun. 1•. ·
STOCt<S °"9fl Hlell IAW C .. M 0.
)0 Ind 1011.'9 100.~ 991.•1 10C3.33-t." 20 Trn 421 4J 42).89 41U1 411.11-4.4S
IS UU 112.99 113.U Ill.JI 111.17-0 71 •S Stk 3".93 3'2.10 3101 386.62-3.4' _1 lndul •... •· .•.•. . •. • 4 • .:M,JOO
• '"' Tr•n . . . . . . . . . . . 1,766,.000 UlllS • . • • .• • . • • . . . • • • • • 1, I .. , 100
:.::~ ..... -v.
U Stk . . . . • . • • . . . . . 7 ,731,400 •
-" -1~ -" -.... .....
-'I>
AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK (API Tne toll-Ing llst •howl Ille New Vor-Stock Exe,,._. stocks •ncl warrents 11\at !\aw 90"" UC>
Ille moll -CIOWn ~ "'°'' mM<I on perunt of c-.oe rt9llfdltu of votu<M
tor TIM1dar, •
..,::: ~~r~ r:;~,,-=~n~:~~~':'~ dllltrtnct 119-,,... Pl'9VIOUS c IOSlllQ price •"" TueSOAy·s price.
Name I Am &anr
1 Fedder> 3 GtnPort Inc
4 OuqLI 1pf
S ASlllandOll
6 ConlCP PIS 1 TARlly I Mon~Mlg In t PSE 0 4,llpl tO OttE S.SOpl
" lllPw •.10pf 12 WltcoCll pt u Occl 1. tflPI :; ~~:'lu~:r
It Malltl wt
Na-t CnPw 7.nf)f ~ ~~~~;e' • Arlen Riiy S AMO s ; ~rJ~:" I COOll Unit 1'tN\0011 HOmt
10 Sl.-OOCp 11 Wnltllr Un
12 v"co 113 QrtYftaCI>. 140Tl'l1~ I! ~!'l~A
17 Spe<tr•Phyt
VI'S
1.. .. 1 CllQ Pct. 1l'I> • 2'11 Up 18.9 I~ + '4 UP 10 2
JJlh + l Up U
14"' • 1•11 Up 9.4 lS + 2~ Up 1.1 '1 + S Up I. I
"" • " Up a.o 7.\ot + 'It Up 1.3 lO + 1 Up 1.1
Sl'.lo + 3'1lt Up l.9 ISV. + I UP l.9
106 • •'II. Up l .I 44\IJ • 2~ Up U
12'-• I~ Up •.S I~ t I~ Up l .S ~=;• ~Up U
Lail CllQ P<. I.
lO -21 Off 41.2 l"" -v. Off. IJ,1 10 -1Wt Off 11.1 2'--V• Off t.S
14V. -t V. Off t .4
1711> -'" Oii u 1014i -I Ofl 1.4
1\lt -" O!f I.I •v. -"" Off '·' .... -"" Off l.j
10 -" Oft 1.0 lO\lo -211> Ott 7 .. t~ -IV. Off 7.J
914 -"' Off 7..5> JS -• Oft 1A 4111> -)\(e °" t.l ., -2~ O!! u
GOLD COINS
NEW YORK IAP) -PriCH IAlt ~
ot golll GOlllt , COmjNrtf with M~Y'• price.
1Cr•eerr111<1, 1 troy 01., UM.rs, 11n·
c11ante41.
M-.1e 1_., I troy ot,. ._.1US, Ull IO.H.
Mutt. '° ""°· 1., troy 01., astt.00, ii, p.oo.
AlltlrlM 100 C1'9Wn, ."97 troy 01., '46US.
1111<1\eneecJ,
SoilrG•' Offk, ......
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK CAPI Jllfl l6
Aclv•nud Oecllne<I u 11<11•"99<1 rot•• 1ss.-• "New high•
Nt• IOW\
WHAT AMEX 0t0
roo.y SIO 1012
3~ 19S2 63
"°
NEW YORK CAPI JUI! '' . Prev. '\
AdV811Ce0 T°'1ta 0;Io :
O.cllned 4U SIO •
Und1ange<I lilt ti'> •
Tol•I ls~s ~ ':; J ~== :::~· 1: " • ~-~~-~~~~-~-~~~; I t METALS
C~ IJ-IS ctnl• A pound, U !>. <1es11,.._\ llonJ. .. •
L .. <I l8 ctnll A pound ' ~
Ziii< 44"• cents a pound, dellvored. t
TIA ... Mn -l••• Wtek composllt lb. ;
Al11m1-1..aocent1a -.no. N Y )
MtN:llf'Y ~l0.00 per 11 .. 11. l '
l'latln""' SolJ9 00 troy or .• N Y ~ ·~
\ I
~ SILVER
Hanoy & Harm•11 sio,010 per troy ounce
GOLD OUOTATIONS
SYMBOLS
II
11
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1t1
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•••
If
11
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Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT /W•dneaday, June 1 L 1981
City life meets wildlife in New York's Gateway Park
two historic airfields. NEW YORK (AP> -WlldJlfe
and city llle meet at Gateway Na-
tional Recreation Area, a 26,000·
acre park on t.tie urban frontier
where birds share the sky with
~~~-,. supersonic jetliners and yow'l1 vis·
Herbert S. C~bles, ls to offer "the
national park experience'' to city
dwellers who lack the money, time
or inclination to visit the park
system's 1reat Western jewels
such as Yoeemile.
None Is more appreciated or
used than Rils Beach, a fomer city
facility to which as many as
150,000 people Oock by car. foot.
traditional mission of preservin1
and protecting farge tracts of un-
spoiled wilderness.
"If you really get down to values
and judgmentA, you can make a
better case for servin1 people
here," says Cables.
Gateway, 1ince it bae plenty of
land but need.I money for pro·
grams, construction and other lm·
provementa.
"When it was founded lbere was
a great vision of what Utll park
could be. It lakes capital improve·
men t s to realize that," says
Hooper Brooks, director of lhe
Gateway Citizens Committee, re·
(erring to the park's 20.year,
$300-mUlion development plan.
itors sometimes mistake crickets
ror cockroaches.
No other national park ta quite
like Gateway, wbJcb attrac'U four
times as many visitors as
Yellowstone National Park thou1h
it is only one hundredth the size. It
sprawls across New York harbor
on four bodies of land, all separat-
ed by water. The horizon is
dominated by gleamin1
skyscrapers.
Three of Gateway's units are in
New York -J amaica Bay, a
wildlife preserve; Breezy Point,
iocludin1 Jacob Riis Beach on
Rockaway Peninsula, and Staten
Island, includln1 Great Kills Park.
The fourth ta at Sandy Hook, N.J.
(Another ln a serle. on oar H · uonal parb . >
In 1981. more tba.,, 10 million
people are expected to visit
Gateway. .
' on hot summer
Watt haa disclaimed reported
plans to'return the parkland to the
state and Jocal government, but
bas piked funds for acquiring
new national parkland on bold.
The idea, sa s Superintendent
l'be units abare little besides a
name; but to1ether they 1ive
metropolitan New· York an oasis
with sand dunes, holly forests,
campgrounds. beaches, marshes,
basketball courts three fom and
Nancy Aohtano
~sst Deen of Students ~
'BA-St Cloud University
MBA-National University
WORK SMARTER-
NOT HARDER!
You're 1n the business world now and you
know the competition is toerce It s tome to prepare
tor your career advancement Earn your
BactielOr s or Master s degree 1n 8
no-nonsense atmosphere of hard worll and mutual
support among serious adult stuoents
• Study one course each montll
• Attend evening classes
• Register any working day ol the year
• F1nanc1al a1C1 os avaotabte to those who Quality
• Over 30 admJSSoon and classroom centers
tocated throughout San Diego Orange and
Los Angeles Counties
MBA • BBA ClllHI begin July 6
Call for further information:
San Diego 563-7200
North County 941-8245
Orang~ County 957-8285
L.A. County (213) 431-3849
~,.oe.-~ .. ..,.....-~__... • ..-..,......101ecA UNO ... M• 0'~0/9"
~ID'.,.....,~·~o,C~ii4•'°'4*~0l:"'IMlc~~ Ac.c1~ft~~'O"O'Sc:~*"°~'A ~t~</IW'f~
ENVIRONMENTAL
SCOPING .MEETING
What can be done to improve the
Route 5/55 interchange?
SANTA
ANA
PROPOSAL
The Callfornlo 0.pOftment of Transportation (CALTRANS) is looking at ways 1 te Improve the Santa Ana/Newport FrHwoy Interchange. Various alter·
natives including Transportation Systems Management and alignment
modifications are being studied.
Thia is one of the Initial steps in the project development proce11. and it will
be used to guide future studies leading to the circulation of a Oroft En·
vlronmental rmpact Statement.
The reoaon for thl1 Scoping Meeting is to inaure that various public agencies
ond ony interested per1on1 are Involved early In the environmental planning
ptocMa. The purpose of the meeting la to identify the range of olternotlvea
ond the significant soclal. economic, and envtronmentol luue• which 1hould
be considered in depth In the EIS.
Thia m"tlng will give you an opportunity to learn about certain feoturea of
the project and comment on the decision proceu.
WHIN AND WHERE
The Scoping Meeting will be held on Thuraday. June 25, 1 :30 p.m .• In the
Council ChOmben of Tuatln City Center. 300 Centennial Way, Tu1tln,
California.
Fodurther lnfatmotlon about thl1 protect, confact: •
Mr. •onald 1(01ln1kl
Envlronmentol Planning Branch
CAlTRANS (213) 620-3755
Mr. Al Gallardo Fedetol Hlahwoy Admlnlatrotlon (916)~··11
ff you can't attend the m"tlng, ~ JftOY aend your wtltten comment• to:
CAll1'ANS Dlttrkt 07
Environmental Planning lronch
1 ~ South Sprlna. ltrMt
l.ot AntelM. CollfCM'nkl 90012
TODl'S J&B
VODKA SCOTCH
1 75-Ml I 75ML
659 1669
CASE OF 6 39.54 CASEOF6 100.14
LIQUEURS BOITLE CASE
Southern Comfort. 750·ML
agenneister. 750ML .
Frangelico. 750-ML
rish Velvet. 750ML
ukon Jac k. 150 M1
Kamora. ·750-ML
Drambuie. 150 ML
Galliano. 750-ML .
<;Jreensleeves. 750 ML
BOURBONS
RETAIL RETAIL
5.74 63.72
I 1.45 127 .20
1 1.92 129.95
I 1 .89 132.08
6.46 71 .73
6.41 71.15
13.35 148.24
14.08 156.46
10.53 1 16.95
Ancient Age. \.75-UTER .................. 12.20 66.50
Cabin Still. 1.15-UTER .................... 10.35 57 .50
Early Times. 1.75-LITER .................... 11 .62 64.56
Ten High. 1 75-LrrER . 10.91 60.50
l.W. Harper. UTER 7 .80 86.60
Jack Daniels. uTER 10.71 118.97
Jim Beam. 1 75 LrTER 11 .92 66. 15
Old Charter 7 Year. 1 75UTER I 5.03 83.48
Old Crow, 1 75UTER 12.42 69.00
CANADIANS
Black Velvet, 1 75LITER .
Canada House. 1 75-LITER
Canadian Club. 1 75-LITER
Canadian Mist. 1 1s-LrrER
Seagram's V.O ., us-uTER
Canadian Lord Calvert. 1.15 UTER
Seagram's Crown Royal. LITER
Windsor Canadian. 1 75 UTER
RUMS
Appleton, 150 ML
Bacardi Gold Reserve. 150 ML
Mt. Gay Eollpse. 150 ML ...
Bacardi Lt. or Dk .• LITER
Bacardi 151 Pf., LrrER
Castillo Lt. or Dk •• 1 1s.UTER
Mysers's Jamaican, 1 75LITER
Ron Rico Lt. or Dk .• 1.75-LITER
TEQUILA
11 .43 63.49
11.74 65.19
17.41 96.90
11.45 63.18
16.76 93.09
12.05 66.95
I 5.62 173.55
12.59 69.90
8.29 92.07
9.61 106.58
8.31 92.22
6.64 73.58
1 1 .29 125.34
9.01 50.00
17.14 95.21
11 .32 62.89
Cuervo Gold. 175-LITER . 14.72 8 1.76
Cuervo White. 1.15-UTER .. . 13.28 73. 74
Cuervo Gold 1800, 750-ML .. 10.06 111.75
Montezuma w. and G., 1.75-UTER 11 .1 7 62.01
Montezuma W. and G .• LITER ....... 6.20 68.85
Pepe Lopez Gold 1.7$UTER ......... 13.04 72.44
Puerto Vallarta W. and G., 1so.ML 4.61 51.20
Don Emilio W. and G •• 1.7,_UTER, .•. 9.73 54.06
Don Emlllo W. and G •• LITER . 5.56 61. 79
Sauza White. LITER . ...... . 7 .60 84.48
Sauza Gold. LITER ............. . .... 1,.8.48 94.16
Two Fingers White, LITER ................ 8.29 92.07
Two Fingers Gold. LITER ............... 9.14 l 01.50
Herrandura Anejo, 750-ML .. .. .. .... .14AO 160.00
WIESEL
WINES
750-ML.-PINOT NOIR
<:AqERNET SA<.MONON
183
FRAN ZIA
WINES
3 UTER-"1N ROSE BUROONOY. RHEINFLUR
·279
CASE OF 4 11.16
Cables says Watt's proposal to
UBe acquisition money to fix de·
terloratina parks ac:tually could
work to the 1dvanuge of
Gateway's biggest need Is to get
people to the park and move them
around once they're there. Sen.
Harrison Williams, D·N .J .. once
said that for New Yorkers without
a car . "Gateway might as well be
in Wyoming."
KAM ORA
LIQUEUR
750Ml
599
CASE OF 12 71 .88
WINES
ROBT. MONDAVI
NAPPAGAMAY
312
OLD CROW BOO RDS
BOURBON GIN
I 75 fv\l , I 75ML
999 799
CASE OF 6 59 .94 CA~E OF 6 47 94
BOTILE CASE CHARLES KRUG RETA.ti RETAIL
Burgundy 750ML
Chardonnay Sauvignon 750ML
Chablis 150 Mt
Chenin Blanc 750-ML ~-7_50_""_L _c_"_5E_l4_00 _ __. Gamay Beaujolais 750 '-'L
2.20 23.75
4.23 45.75
2.39 26.00
4.24 46.20
2.94 31.75
16.14 176.00
3.92 41 .53
4.84 52.80
3.13 34.00
2.39 26.00
3.22 34.93
4.84 52.80
L YrTON SPRJNGS
ll"if-ANDf-l
Cabernet Sauv. Res.·'7 4 150 ML
Pi not Noir 750 ML
Gewurztraminer 750 "'L
Grey Riesling 750-ML
Zinf and el Rose 150 '-'L
Zinf andel 150 ML
1--R-<miERF---0-RD--H-ll..L........,. Johannisberg Riesling 750ML
IRON HORSE
750 ,\\l CA'>l 66 00
PIOOI Noir Nou~H
Chardonnay 750·ML. . 7.26 79.20
Cabernet Sauvignon 750·ML . . 9.68 105.60 363
7'J() t.\l CA<;[ 39 ()() ANGELO PAPAGINI 1-----------t Alicante Boushet 750ML 4.35 47.30
38.50
34.00
38.50
4 5.10
Chen in Blanc 750 '-'L 3.54
Madera Rose 750·ML 3. I 2
Muscat Alexandria 750ML 3.54
Muscato D'Angelo 750ML 4. I 5
BERINGER WJNES
SEBASTIAN I
-.,'yl VA';l ~RI! '>1 l"'(j
279
150·ML <.A '>f JO 00
Chablis 750ML 2.39
Chenin Blanc 750-ML 3.03
Cabernet Sauvignon 750·ML 4.50
Gamay Beaujolais 750 ML 3.34
Johannisberg Riesling 750ML 4 .50
J . LOHR
JADE
J63
750 Ml CA5f 39 60 Grey Riesling 750 ML 2.67
.,___S_E_B_A_S_T-IAN-1--t Chardonnay 150 ML 5.4 I
G"-MA v BEAwou.1c:; Pinot Noir 150 ML 4 .50
26.00
33.00
49.00
3 6.30
49.00
29.00
59.00
49.00
36.30 NOOVEALL Zinfandel 150 "-'L 3.34
292 LANDMARK WINES
Chardonnay 750·ML
~-750_M_L_c_A_sE_31_80 _ __,. Chenln Blanc 750-ML
7.67
.4.07
4.65
4.65
6.05
4.07
83.60
49.40
50.60
50.60
66.00
44.40
POPE VALLEY
CHENIN BLANC
279
750-ML CA5E JO 50
ANDERSON
CH[NIN BLANC
303
750ML. CASE 3300
SUITER HOME
WHITE ZINFANDEL
384
750-ML. CASE 4 I 80
LEJON
2sa
750-ML CASE 28.15
Johannlsberg Riesling 750ML
Gewurztralmlner 750 '-'L
Cabernet Sauvignon 150 "\L
Plnot Noir 750ML
BUDWEISER HEINEKENS
t;>Q7 12 PACK
AOITLE<; I IGtli OR DARK-6 PACK
12-0Z BOITLES
3sa
CASE OF 24 13.92
SIMJ WINES
Chenln Blanc 750-ML. . . .. . .. .. ... 4.84
Gewurztramlner 750-ML..... . .. .. .... .5.65
Johannlsbetg Riesling 750-ML ...... 4.84
Plnot Chardonnay150-ML ............. 8.07
Burgundy 750·ML. .... .. .. ................... 2.82
Zlnfandel 750-ML ................................. 5.64
Plnot Nolr 750-ML ....... . ................. 6.35
Cabernet Sauvignon 750-M.L ........... 7.26
Ga may Beaujolais 750-ML. • .. . 3 .83
Rose of Cabernet 750-ML. • • ............ 3.93
53.24
61.53
52.80
87.95
30.69
61.55
69.25
79.15
41.75
42.85
PRICES
Ef'fECTIVE J(Jl'fl 18
lltRO JCJl Y 1
1M1
HOURS
10 ""' TO 8 PM MON 1l1R<.J SAT
10 AA TO 7 PM
SCJNOAV
WE ACCEPT 'i1SA ANO MAST'[R
CtWtOE
CMOS
.. ..
•<:
/J
Ul
t!}
tll
JI
. l•J
la
16
IC
1?
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v
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' I
Daily Pilat
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 198l
CLASSI Fl ED 06
Some of golf's big names
are among walking wounded
as U.S . Open nears ... D2
He knows the right way
Barnicoat use~ backstroke to get in right direction
By CURT SEEDEN
Of ._ Oally l'IJll Slilff
Did you ever wonder how a backstrolte specialist
knows where he's going in the heat or a swim meet?
For those that excel. it's in~tinct. And instinctively. ex-
pert backBtroker Steve Barnicoat knows the only direction
he's headed is forward. The 19-year-old UCLA freshman
got a pretty good idea of his forte at the age of 11.
Since that time, the Mission Viejo r esident has
journeyed to China. Japan, Russia and West Germany.
j ust to name few places. And he goes there to do what he
does best swim the backstroke.
HE BACKSTROKED his way onto the
U.S. Olympic team. only to have politics
prevent him and other members of the
U.S squad from m aking the trip lo
Moscow. But that was OK. Barnicoat had
been there before .
Instead, he went to China to swim in
several exhibition meets. Not bad for a
substitute itinerary. (
"We actually had our choice of going
to Hawaii for a competitive meet or to
China, where we would take part in the ex-f
hibitions ... the outgoing Barnicoat recalls
"I decided upon China because I d1dn 't
know when I'd get there again " ' Since Barnicoat is a swimmer and he
lives in Mission Viejo, it's pretty easy lo
figure out that he swims for the Mission
Viejo Nadador es, a virtual breeding
ground fo r Olympic hopefuls. Nadadores
Coach Mark Schubert has taken an 11·
year-old who dabbl ed in events like the
distance freestyle. and converted him into
one of the premier backstroke specialists Steve Barnicoat
in the world
VET, NOT THAT MANY FOLLOWERS are familiar
with the exploits of Barnicoat Names like Brian Goodell
and Jesse Vassallo usually come to mind when speaking of
the Nadadores. But. since Barnicoat has settled on the
backstroke and worked extensively on it for the past four
years . he has ca rved a permanent niche with the
Nadadores, qualifying for the Nationals the past three
years '
Tournament of Champions, hosted by the Nadadores and
held al the Marguerite;tecreation Center Friday throueh
Sunday.
His toughest competition -Jesse Vassallo.
"But that's not a problem," Barnicoat explains. "We
wo rk out together . Our training programs are Identical."
That means the two are at the Marguerite pool at 5:30
each morning working on all of their swim strokes.
IN THE AFTERNOON, it's back to Marguerite when
t hey concentrate solely on the backstroke.
For eight years Barnicoat, and all the
other Nadadores. have gone through the
rigorous schedule.
"I enjoy the lifestyle that goes with
swimming... Barnicoat says. "Well , I
don· t know if I enjoy all the training that
goes with it. You just have to take the good
with t he bad." he jokes.
"This is a big meet," be continues. re·
ferring lo the Seventeen meet. "I look at it
as the biggest meet up until now because it
helps you see just where you're at in your
training. knowing that the Nationals are
coming up."
!laving to swim against Vassallo
every day. and vice versa. has left both
swimmers primed for this week's action .
"WE BOTH GIVE IT OUR ALL in
competition. One of us might not be at his
best at a certain time and may fall off. Or
the other just might be better at that
poi nt in time. Either way. the competition
helps both of us." Barnicoat says. "And
neither one of us wants anyone to beat us
so we push that much harder."
Little did Barnicoat know when he was a youngster
struggling in Little League and experiencing m ild success
in basketball that a decision to stick with swimming would
vault him into the prom inence he now enjoys.
"I knew I had to m ake a decision then, so I stayed with
swimm ing. So. that's what I've been doing," he un·
derstates.
Oally l'I ........ ~ CIWlrlft SUrr
Steve Barnicoat glides through the backstroke .
lie gets his last scheduled tuneup before the August
Nationals in Milwaukee this weekend at the Seventeen
Barnicoat br ashly admits he likes swimming for the
Nadad.ores because of the social life that accompanies It,
but he is dead serious when it comes to talking about im-
<See SWIM, Page 02)
Aging process setting • ID quickly for Oilers' Henry
New Huntington Beach High football coach says discipline, confidence k~ys to turning it around
By ROGER CARLSON
Of Ille o.lly l'llel SIMI
Greg Henry was a young man in his
20s last week when the Huntington Beach
Unified School District board made it of-
ficial the ex-Marina High quarterback
has been chosen to guide the Huntington
Beach High football team.
Today he is in his 30s -which would
seem to be about par for a man taking
over the job of head coach for the Oilers.
It's no secret the Oilers have endured
hard times on the football field the past
few~ears.
Sihce 1970 the Oilers have posted a
combined record of 18 wins, 79 losses and
• Ues under four coaches (Ken Moats .
Ro)' Brummett, Dave Van Hoorebekf
and Bob Isherwood ) and the 1981 team
enters with a 28-game Sunset League los·
. -e
ing streak hanging over its collective
heads.
Two players counted on for varsity du·
ty in the fall have transferred to Sunset
League rival Edison recently, the two-
time defending Cl F Big Five Conference
champion with a 22-game winning
streak. Each left with what appears to be
just one reason -to play in a winning
syste m.
Isherwood qutt recently after only one
year at the helm, clearly unhappy with
the uphill situation.
Henry acknowledges the predicament,
but he says there are items within the
scene that make the acceptance or this
job worth the risk.
"It seems a lot of things are going on
this year that hasn't been the case for
ye a rs." says the Huntington Beach resi-
dent. ''We've got on-campus coaching. a
pre-league schedule that allows us to "Most of my philosophies came from
potentiaJly get some wins and the group the Edison program. It's Edison's of·
of kids we have coming back are very de· fense and defense that I really know
dicated. best. I learned my football in that system
.. A lot of time is being s pent in the and it has been successful. Confidence
weight room and the administr ation and a winning tradition. that was the dif·
I Principal Ann Chlebicki) is very sup-ference for us at Edison.
portive. She wants a winning progr am. "But there are a lot of positives and li t·
"Maybe the biggest change lhe kids lie things here. It j ust seems there is no
must undergo is a more disciplined and reason to continue this (losin g).
s tricter atmosphere. The one thing that "Last year our starting defense was as
scar es me is depth. We will ha ve a lot of good as Edison's, but they didn't know it
kids going both ways. and they hadn't worked as hard," says
"As for losing players well, I've got Henry, wh ose college experi~nce in-
to turn the progr a m around, and then eludes Golden West College and Nevada-
we' 11 keep those kids... Reno.
Henry has been an assistant at Hunt-"There's no doubt the Sunset League
ington Beach for just the past year under is tough." continues Henry. "It's tough
Is he rwood a nd the balance of bis every year. You don't win football
coaching experience is with an Edison games starting in Septem ber. You start
lligh background. <See HENRY, Page DZ> ~~~~~~~~~~__:....:..,;;...:....;_:.::.;..;..: --Greg Henry c
f.·~
., ~ .. DICK MILLER Baseball strike
show s little hope • • f .... Team tennis hack
The chartered jet carrying the USC football
• to Bloomington for a date with Purdue
ersity was somewhere over Indiana when the
across the aisle introduced himself to a
s writer. 'I'm Jerry Buss,'' be said simply and stuck out
gbtband.
hele were the days before Buss was to spend
llllon to buy the Lakers, Kings and Forum, in·
$5.2 millton in a fixer-upper cottage in
twood known aa Ptcktair and buy Market
reArenainlndianapolil.
AU the poor auy and partner Frank Mariani
o'Pia~ t the time waa 1,000 apartment units, a hotel
ln Beach, the Ocotillo Lodge in Palm Springs a , a World Team Tennis team named the Los
AllfllelStrlnp.
ago, that a Davis Cup Challenge Round at the
NewP<>rt Beach Tennis Club was marred by con ·
troversy? A wise man once said, "If you want to wind up
with Sl million in tennis, start out withS2 million.''
Dick Bennett doesn't claim to be one of the wise
men . But he's the man who is sinking his money into
the Oranges, who begin their home season J\tly 6
aga inst Los Angeles at Los Cab's spirfy little outdoor
stadium In Fountain Valley.
"The time is right," says Bennett, who made his
money as a developer. And with the baseball st(ike
on he may be right.
The public is getting turned off by high priced
jocks. There are some large names in the new Team
Tennis, Martina Navratilova of Los Angeles and
Billie Jean King of Oakland being the most notable,
but the salaries are modest and come out of a league
pool.
THE FOlJR·TEAM CIRCUIT, which includes
San Diego in addition to the Oran1es, Strings and
Breakers, probably is a forerunner to the full·acale
return of World Team Tennis.
··world Team Tennis was the mostaucceaaful at·
traction in tennis tn terms of spectators and
sponsors,'• Bennett points out. "There wu never any
doubt it wouldaomeday becomeauccessM.
"The problem was never the public. World
Team Tennll' problem was tbeescalatlngaalariea of
the players and maybe handll.nl by the lea1ue of-fice."
Bun apparently beltevet ln the reviva1 of the
Team ~ii concept. He'• Che owner of the LA
francblH aaaln and has named bll 19-year-old
daupter J......,.aa tbe 1eneral mana1er.
IUI' rr II TBS POWB&nlL Forum atatf
oper8'lolleutla bebADd moetoftbedeeltlona. ,.
Tbe oddl are DO wone than even that the or~ &-::ti!' .. totnl fOI' •now~" aaya the
tbetl ---~dlrectoP luet Donovan ''ii
..-:-d be Mtwten Wlmbledea and tbe U .S,
Opela • ..._.__Interest" atilt btsMlt. •• AlldlU.N~ltsone. •
'
...., ..............
THI TMQST -Fountain Valley H1'h receiver Emile Harry. the
~~~ Bil Five Conference's
Player of. t.be Year, la the central
fl1ure Ua tbe Soath'I paatlnl
aame lo the 22nd Oran1e County.
AU·1tar football same at Oran1e
Coaat COUe1e fdmday.
Kuhn wants no part of talks
By BARRY WILNER ... ._.. ....
Commissioner SdWie Kuhn says be won't get involved.
Three owners of mafor league teams would like to and five of
the striking players did.
And, as the negotiatiora aimed at ending the baseball
strike continued to show no progress, the ballparks remained
empty.
On Tuesday, negotiators for management and the players
met for the first time since major league baseball was struck
by the players last Friday over. the issue of free agent com·
pensation. Another meeting was set for today.
REPRESENTING THE OWNERS in the talks -as he baa
throughout these negotiations -was Ray Grebey. Kuhn,
George Steinbrenner, owner or the New York Yankees,
Edward Bennett Wllliams, owner of the Baltlmore Orioles,
and Eddie Chiles, owner of the Texas Rangers, were not.
The three owners met with Kuhn and American League
President Lee MacPhaU Tueaday momln1, apparenUy in
hopes of getting more input Into the ne10Uatlqna. Wl1Uam1 and
Steinbrenner were among the owners instrumental tn avertin1
a strike in May 1980.
They also may have been tr)'inl to 1et Kuhn to use hil tn-nuence on Grebey and the Player Relation.a Committee, tbe
·owners' bargainin1 unit, to 1et them to chant• their approecb
ln ne1otiaUons.
Grebey aa1d, "I'm always in contact wttb all the ownen'
and Kuhn rellerated that be wu "not a apolleaman for any
bargaining 1roup.''
"111E EMPHASIS 8ROlJLD Bl ON t.be \WO bar1atnin1
teams," sald Kuhn. "That ii where the 10h1i1on 1bouJd be
found."
--Meanwhlle, rtve playen jc)tned Donald l'lhr, COUftMl to
the Major Le11ue Players Anottetioll, In tbe two·bour
ne1ot1atln1 seulon. Marvin Miller, the uoiop11 executive
director, took himself out of the talb when U.. autke be1u.
Tbe five pl a yen -Bob aoon. oft.be Pbil9delpbla PblWll,
who ii the National Lea11M pl1yer repr11•&aUYei RaitJ
Staub oft.be New York Meta; 9tfte Ro1 .. Gf al NenttUI Ill·
poa; Tom Seaver of tbe Clndnnatl ~. a..,S llaitE.~
of the Baltimor• Ork>let -were ~ up· to '.Mt,•·:lM
bolled down talkl.
"We explored pul blat.ory Of the altuttioft ~ to
<leeSTal&E~ Pa .. DI> I r
-
·~ n1
b
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la
I s
IC
IP
•Q
v
.rt
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1• . .. ,,
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.H/F Orangf Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, June 17. 1981 .-------------------. ,,..------------------------------------------------------
Kuhn a buffoon,
says Wild Bill Hagy
From AP dJ1patche1
BALTIMORE A smaU. but en-
thusiastic crowd of about 200 dem-
o nstrated o ut sid e Memorial
Stadium Tuesday nhrht to protest the
strike by major league baseball players.
The rally was called by Wild Bill Hagy and
most of those in attendaJ\ce normally would
have been sitting in Section 34' with their
bearded, cheer-leading guru had the game
against the Texas-Rangers
not been canceled.
At about the lime the
game would have started,
Hagy climbed atop a van to
read a petition which he said
would be de li vered to .. Bowie
Buffoon" <Bowie Kuhn, the
baseball commissioner).
The petition, whic h was
later signed by the rans. de-
manded that Kuhn "take the
r eins away from the bumbling idiots and return
a sense of sanity to the negotiations before ir-
re parable harm is done to our national
pastime."
Hagy then asked the fans to observe the
"solemn occasion" by humming a slow tempo
version of "Take Me Out To The Ball Game."
That was followed by a moment of silencf,
w1 lh Hagy holding his straw cowboy hal over
his heart to observe what he said "may be the
death of baseball."
Hagy praised the ('(forts of the Orioles.
especially owner Edward Bennett Williams, for
their efforts in trying to end the walkout which
began last week.
"When the Orioles come bark on the field.
•and they will come back." he admonished, "if I
hear a boo from anybody, it's unjustified."
Quote of the day
··They even spelled m y name right." -
f<'ormer De Paul star Mark Aguirre, a fter he
was given a Dallas Mavericks No. ~4 jersey
as the top pick in the NBA draft.
Texas signs Darling to pact
. T •xaa has signed the young
right.·handu the · Raneers feel they
stoic in t he recent major league draft
-Roa Darlln1, o 20-year-old who
had a 48·28 record at Yale. The one-year con.
tract includes 3 bonus estimated al Sl00,000 ..
Rene Qulnoaet fuccd the minimum number of
batters In pitching » llO·hitter Tuesday nighl as
Vancouver defeated Edmonton, 3-0, in Paclric
'oest Lrague action. He
walked lwo butters, but each
wns cra11NI on tht' basepaths
. . . Former M atcr Del High
Sl ur Bobby Meacham has
slanNI u t!Ontract with St.
Loui11. I h: h1.18 been u1111igned
to th(' C'urdln11ll!' A furm club
at Gusloniu . 'l'hC' New
York YunkcNi huvc assigned
l\1u11a.c~·r (;~ne Mlchul ancl
Dorlir1g the l'Ourhln.i staff to work
with the team's manor le;i.:ul' syistt•m durmg thl'
strike Mi<:huel wait lw in Columbus, Ohio,
where he wlll work with thl• Yankf'l'!f lop pros-
pects on the Cl:1si1 AAA club The New
Yor~ Mets hf1V(' decided their radio Oagship
station. WM( A. wall hroadcust this weeke~s
games of tht• Mt'ls' AAA Tidewater uffiliute in
the lntcrnat1nn:il l.caa,:ue Seattle manager
Rene Lachemann reJ01ns the Mariners' Pacific ~oast Ll'<tJWl' C'lub of Spokane . Former ma
JOr lt>ague !.l;ir Lloyd "Little Polson" Waner as
rei:upl•ratin~ aftt•r suri.?ery on a hip broken m a
backyard fall at h111 Oklahoma Citv homt.• June 8 lie 1~ 75. ·
Rogers ready to si gn with Saints
NEW ORLEANS Coach Bum [!]
Phillips will giv<' George Rogers two 4. t
pairs of blue cowboy boots one
made of ostrich necks and the other of elephant
e~rs wh~n. the 1980 lleisman Trophy winner
s igns a m1ll1on-dollar contract with the New
Orleans Saints today.
"Like to have some?" asked Phj1Jips when
he spotted Rogers eyeing the boots worn by the
coach to their informal tete-a-tete Tuesday. ··sur~ would," replied Rogers. a big, dura-
ble running back from the University of South
Carolina .
British trimaran widens lead
NEWPORT, R.J The British
trimaran Brittany Ferries GB con·
tinued its record-breaking sprint
across the Atlantic Tuesday, extending its lead inr
the first Observer double-handed trans-Atlantic
yacht race.
Driven by gusts of more than 50 knots. the
65-foot trimaran, sailed by Chay Blyth and
Rob James. was photographed by satellite
about Newport's Brenton Reef Light Tower ear·
ly Tuesday
Baseball today
On this date in baseball in UMJ:
Player-Manager J ot Cronin of tb~ Bost~n Red Sox belted a pinch-hit home
run m each game of a dou bleheader
against the Philadelphia A· s.
Today's birthdays:
Cincinnati shortstop Dave Concepcion Is
33 Cleveland outfielder J oe Charboneau is 26.
Unknown American upsets Czech
Kim Sands, a 2•·year ·old ~ American, downed f'rench open
c ha mpion Hana Mandllkova of
Czechoslovakia 0-6. 6-0, 6-3 Tuesday in a major
upset at the .MW grass courts women's tennis
tournament. the American . who Is ranked No.
78 io the world and had to prequaJify for the
tournament. said it was the finest win of her
career ... Bjorn Borg drew bearded Califor-
nian Peter Rennert in the first round of next
week's' Wimbledon tennis tournament. and the
bookies promptly made the Swedish superstar a
4·5 favorite to win the title for the sixth straight
year. Other odds were 7·4 against John
McEnroe, 12·1 against Jimmy Connors and 20·1
again.st Ivan Le ndl or Czechoslovakia and
Roscoe Tanner ,
Benitez offered $1 million
Boxing promoter Don King has of· •
fer ed Wilfred Benitez, World Boxing
Council junior middleweight cham-
pion. a $1 million purse to make the first defense
of his title against Roberto Duran the former
lightweight and welterweight titli~t . . Tom
Sneva plans to drive in Sunday's Pocono 500 in de~iance of a Champi~nship Auto Racing Team
edict that anyone takmg part in the U.S. Auto
Club·sanctioncd race will face sus pension ...
Rams quarterback Pat Haden is a finalist with
Cleve land Browns offensive tackle Doug Dieken
and Washington Redskins safety Ken Houston
for the 1981 Byron "Whlzzer" White award an
honor s1gnif1cant of contributing to an· in·
dividual's team . community and country in the
spirit of Supreme Court Justice Byron R. White
A Gator Bowl <'rowd of 5.763 watched
• Ja<'ksonv11le defeat the San Diego So~ers. 3-2. in
North American Soccer League action <the na·
tion·s only s 1~01flcant '!vent Tuesday) ..
China's national women 's basketball t eam
pulled away 111 the second half and beat a U.S.
Allstar squad, 74 ·64 Stock car driver Donnie
Allison, recovering from serious injuries in last
month's World 600, plans to race again in early
August, his wife. Pat. says
Television , radio
TV: No events :-.chedule<.l
RADIO: No events schedull'd .
LBYC anitotfnces
·Paradise slate •,I ..-..
·Long Beach Yacht Club hu 1cbeduted u,
second Paradise Trophy predic~ IOI Hrlea for
power and sallJna auxiliaries for Dec. 10. 1111 through June 1, 1982.
The event was inaueurated in 1979 .. primari-
ly an ~cort fleet for t he Long Beach to La Pa& r~ce with the power vessels participating In a PN·
dieted log contest alone the way.
After the La Paz race, the power fleet cort·
tioued on to Acapulco in a "buddy" system pre-
BOATI NG
dieted log race, a nd then cruised lo the Sea of
Cortez before returning to home ports in the U.S.
. The sec.ond edition of the race -cruise will pro-
v 1de. a family event for family partJcipation, ac-
cording to Wes Bush. instigator of the event.
Phase One of the race·cruise will lake lhfl
boats from Long Beach to Cabo San Lucas in aboui
13 days with layovers at coves in between. Alter a
layover at Cabo through the Cbri1tmas and New
Year holidays, the fleet will then get under way
for
Phase II Cabo San Lucas to Acapulco start ..
ing J an. 3. laking about 30 days for the cruise. A
10-day s tay is scheduled at Acapulco at whicb
trophies for the second leg of the race will be pre·
sented.
Phase Ill Acapulco to La Paz, a rriving
March 30. After a 10-day layover at La· Pu, the.
fleet will head back to Long Beach. arriving about
June 15.
Bush terms the event an opportunity for power
and sailing a uxiliaries to cruise the popular tourist
areas of Baja California and Mexico in safety dur·
ing the best weather months of the yea r. !
Det ails of the race-cruise can be obtained by
writing Wes' Bush. Chairman. Mexican Predicted
Log Race-Cruise, Long Beach Yacht Club, 6201 Ap-
pian Way, Long Beach, 90803 -,
. -.. ' ...
Loony Tunes wins
Loony Tunes. skippered by Harry Pattison.
Newport llarbor Yacht Club 1s the new champion
of Fleet No 2. < !'lewport Harbor ) in the Santana-20
Class
Thirteen boats turned out for tbe cha m -
p1onsh1p renaua !.ailed Saturday and Sunday in the
ocean off the Newport Pier
Runner-up was Runaway, co-skipper ed by
John Robinson and Mark Olson, Balboa Yacht Clu~; thml was Seven, Jerry Norman. Bahia
Corinthwn Yacht Club. fourth was Merlin, Paul
Sharp, RCYC. and fifth was Magdelena. Kim
Ml'Hac. BYC.
Cavaliers
sign Silas
to pro pact
Walking wounded ,await start of Open
CLEVELAND !AP) -The
Cleveland Cavaliers beefed up
t heir backcourt by acquiring
veteran guard James Silu from
the San Antonio Spurs Tuesday.
in exchange for a 1982 second .
round draft choice and an un-
disclosed amount of cai:.h
"James is a quality player."
s aid Clevel a nd Coach Don
Delaney. "We need a veteran
like him. He can help the
younger players."
S il as, 32, was the lone re main·
ing player from the original
Spurs franchise, which started
as the Dallas Chapparals in the
old American Baske tball As-
sociation.
The 6-3 veteran averaged 18.2
points a game in four years in
Dallas. then compiled a 13.9
average in his first three years
al San Antonio. He boosted that
with a 17.7-points -per-gam e
performance d uring the 1980 Na-
tional Basketball Association
season
··we can use James as a pomt
guard or an off guard." said
Delaney. "He can fit in any
number of combinations . And he
gives much more depth."
Cleveland was shut out of an
attempt to sign another quality
guard, former Kansas City King
Olis Birdsong, as a free agent a
we~k ago when the Kings traded
him to New J ersey.
But Cleveland has added
former Indiana center James
Edwards and Kansas City
forward Scott Wedma n to its
roster via the NBA'a new free.
agent system.
"With Scotty Wedman') James
Edwards and James Silas, we
have three starters who played
in tt\e playoffs this year," said
Cavaliers' owner Ted Stepien.
From Page 01
SWIM. • •
meeta. Re HYI the Seventeen
Meet ol Cbarnoton• US\laUy pro.
duttt tOme ol the fastest Umes oa t.he drcuit, bettered only by
Uae performence al the Na-
tionals.
B•hleoet ii ent.tted in four
eveota Ulla weekend -the J.00
and too beclc:I .net 200 and 400 in-
dl•ldual medleJI. He won the 200 beck at tbil event Jut year wtth a
2:M.H, alUl b6I pwaonal bat it a
bflaWbll 2:00.15.
·.He~ t.bat tbe r.eenl dffpen-
lDI ol tbe M1116on V6ejo pool at.ould renll ta •vtn faster u.n. ' "'rhil ii by far tbe faatatt ..-H~e&'* for tM .Na"°9all.'' be
1aya. 'naat. iliid UM IMt M ii ..S
tolM "°" ~d~ BariileNt ~-="IUD, O.r•'• al~ .... • at ·dllJ rn4M!l. I'm ............. ""be --~ ..... ,,..,.. alwa1• --·:·
Nicklaus,. Trevino, Miller , Graham, Bean try to shake off ills, ail ments
Jack Nicklaus
From Page 0 1
HENRY •••
in December a nd January ,
through the spring and the sum-
mer.
·' ll makes it a whole lot harder
to fu mble when its fourth-and-
one, becallse there's just too
much to lose. It's an investment
and that's what Edison has
doo~"
• ARDMORE. Pa <APl Al least four
leading contenders including defending
champion Jack Nicklaus -are suffering
from a variety of ills and ailments on the
eve of the firs t round of golf's 8Ist United
Stales Open Championship.
Lee Trevino. Johnny Miller and David
Graham JOin Nicklaus on a I isl of the walk-
ing wounded that would be more ap-
propriate lo a National Football League
training camp than a golf course.
And still another top player, Andy Bean.
is injured so badly he isn't competing.
Bean, winner of the Bay Hill Classic three
months ago, has his hand in a cast in an at-
tempt to repair some torn ligaments.
NICKLAUS, WHO IS GUNNING for a re·
cord fift h American nationa l cham -
pionship. has been troubled by a stomach
ailment for three months. He checked
himself into a clinic for diagnosis and treat-
ment last week and has been given a clean
bill of health.
Trevino. who beat Nicklaus in a playoff
for this title in 1971 , the last time the Open
was played at the historic Merion Golf
Club. hasn't pl ayed competitively in a
month and had a brief hospital stay for
treatment of a chronic back ailment
"I strained 1t doing some work a round the
house and then aggr avated it jogging" late
last month, said Trevino. who had surgery
From Page 01
on his back sevl'ral years ago. The condi
t 1on worsened
· · 1 s pent a couple of days in bed and when
lhat didn't work, I went to a hospital for
medication and treatment. I bought an
electrical shock machine and carry it with
me."
MILLER, A FORMER OPEN champion
and a two-time winner this season. has been
troubled by a shoulder injury that. at one
time. threatened to knock h.im out of the
156-man fi eld lie took cortisone s hots early
this week and said "I'll play if I have to
i:rawl around:·
Graham. a former PGA champion and
winner at Phoenix early this year. declines
to discuss his physical problem but has
soug ht med icaJ help In the last couple of
weeks.
Nicklaus. greatly relieved ·that his pro-
blem was of a relatively minor nature, shot
a 65 in his first practice round at Merion
and appears to be near the peak of his
game
·Tm playing pretty well and. at times
I'm putting pretty well. I'm not unhappy
with any part of my gam e." said Nicklaus.
holder of a record 17 major professional
titles and seeking to become the first man
in 30 years to make a successful defense of
his Open title.
lie has not won this season but, at age 41.
he plays a light schedule and concentrates
solely on golfs maJors. the U.S. a nd British
Opens, the Masters and PGA.
HIS CHIEF RIVALS are Ray Floyd, Tom
Watson and Tom Kite. all of whom are >
hea lthy Floyd, enjoying the best season of •
his 19-year career. scored his third victory '=
of the season last week. A former Masters
and PGA champion. he has finished lower ·· •
than 12th only once s ince January. ..
"I'm pleased that I "'IT! playtng very wet I ~
right now." Floyd said. ·Tm not predicting
l'll win it, but I'm very opt imis tic." •
Watson is. quite simply, the best player
in the game. lie has won the Masters and
two other events this year , holds his
customary spot ato p the season's money.
winning list and is seeking a fifth con.
secutlve Player of the Year title.
Although he has played weU in the Open,
with top 10 finishes in six or his last seven
appearances. he has yet to win it. And that
is his greatest ambition.
··My goal is to win the U.S. Open. It is my
No. 1 priority in golf. And. until I do win it,
it will remain my No. 1 priority," he said.
Kite. one of the steadiest players in golf,
has a remarkable record of con.lstency·. He
has been seventh or better in bis last seven
starts. And Merion, relatively short but de-
manding of accuracy, seems ideally suited '
to his izame. Henry was named the interim
coach after Isherwood resigned
recently and had 67 varsity and
junior varsity candidates during
spring practice with about 10 1980
starters in the fold. STRIKE Richie CarriUo is counted on a11 • • • the Oilers' quarterback and ' Henry says there is decent size in Where we a re righ~ now' .. said federal mediator Kenneth Mof.
-Baseball standings
the line (tackles at 220 and 230, fell. "I would characteriie the
guards ranging from l80·200) · m eetings as a m icable without The on-campus coaches who will be assisting Henry include any progress toward e nding the
Howard Isom and Alex Hen-s trike. I hope Wednes day If
derson, in addition to walk-on there is a ny conversation as far
coach Scott Brommett. as compensation that we would
Isom spent seven years in the go through the night..'
W As might be expected, the two
estminster program and will sides dfsagreed on the results of
handle the secondary; Hen· the meetirig. Grebey called it a
derson was a Ma~lna assistant "brief but good meeting. There
for the same period of time and was an effort to clear the air,
will be the defensive coordinator. clear some misunderstandings
Henry and wife Patty have two alter 18 months.•·
chJldren. Richie < 12) and Breu Boone was not happy with (4~enry's acceptance of the foot· Tuesday's meeting. b 11 1 Oi "There's no merit to rehashing a ass gnment means the ler• old things," he said. "We need to are now withou t a baseball coach. explore new avenues tc> ending
this thin1. As to geu .. 1n1 to the ls·
~ues, lb.al didn't happen today." • Austin advances
with e asy victory
EASTBOURNE, Engl and
<AP> l>efendln e cha mpion
Tr acy AuaUn took just over an
hour to defeat Jo Durie of Bri-
tain, f.l, 8-4, today and reacb the
quarterUn a la of t h e BMW
Women's Grau Court.a Tennla
Cb1mptonthlpa.
Tb• 11-)'HN>ld Californian,
lhl top .-. aaatn showed no al· t. .. Utdl from U.......,.... beck
Injury Ullt bed IWIJided ..... to on.IJ two ClllMt' ..........._ Ulla • ,. . .,.
Ila• •• tata.a no t-hane•, -.... • and rtlwMd to w
botel immediately 1fler tlte
mat.ela lilr l~ tnat liMftt • .........
Tht only wsue is the decree ot
compenaatton to teams loeing
free agent.a through the reentry
draft. 'the owners' compensation
plan provldet lhat a major
league ~player 11 well as
the amateur draft choice be
awarded to any team loain, a
.. ranlaln1" free agent. T he
pl11en ,., audt a plea fortes
them to ctve up freedom to mcwe
from team lo team woa 1n pre.
vioa aefottalklal and la court.
SO t.M major Jea1ue:s entered IU 1lxt.h day ol noo-acUvltJ ud
UM ownen dNW dOMr to CC>IJec:t.
..... t.betr ......... ltrib in·
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ldatllJ~. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Division
W L Pd. GB
Oakla nd 37 23 .617
Texas 33 22 .600 1 \ill
Chicago 31 22 .585 2Yl
An gels 31 29 .517 6
Kansas City 20 30 .400 12
Seattle 21 36 .368 141t'.1
\f innesota 17 39 .304 18
Ea.st Div11lon
New York 34 22 .607
Baltimore 31 23 .574 2
Milwaukee 31 25 .SS. 3
Detroit 31 26 .54-4 3i.\
Boston 30 26 .536 4
Cleveland 26 24 .520 5
Toronto 16 42 .276 19 , ..... .,. . .._
No,.-. KINl"'41 llK-.. tlrlU , ...... .-.
Hoe-et_ ... __ ef AtrlM
r...,,.,. • .-
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Dodgers 36 21 .632
Cincinnati 35 21 .625 If.I
Hous ton 28 29 .491 8
Atlanta 25 29 .463 91AI
San Francisco 27 32 .458 10
San Diego 23 33 .411 12~
East DivlslOll •
Philadelphia 34 21 .618
St. Louis 30 20 .600 1111
Montreal 30 25 .545 4
Pittsburgh 25 23 .521 5~
Ne w York 17 34 .333 15
Chicago 15 'J7 .288 17~
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11
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. June 17, 1981 ••
ROGER CARLSON 133RD ANNIVERSAR
It's the only game in town
When they decided upon June 22 u the
d10! for the 22ud Oran1e C4>tanly All-star
food>aJl game, reaturln1 m01t of the best
graduating talent or Oranee County bigb
scbools, there was an obvious reason.
Tbe Angels were idle. There waa
n&lng to take away from Potential
v ek of a game which has annually al·
tr ed a near.capacity crowd. The 1980
g e, for instance, pulled a crowd or
6.~ and of the $39,380 gross a net or
Slt,341.52'was realized, which meant over
$14,000 for various Orange County
chllirlties.
W-ell, as you've surely already figured
, out. Monday's game isn't just the only
gMe in Costa Mesa, it's the only game
arf)'where. So don't be late for the 8
o ·~tock kickoff, you may not get a seat.
While ~he play for pay sit it out, the
RllAL athletes put it on the line Monday
and if the reputations of Fountain Valley
Co'lrch Mike Milner (South) and El D~ado Coach Mel Morales (North)
mean anything at all. it should be a wild
shdw.
Over the years there have been many
standouts in this game. but the ones I re·
m·~mber most are the ones who didn't get
thle call. There have been plenty with very
impressive credentials who have not
been invited, which only serves as a re-
m'mder to the talent on hand.
The North has been installed as a three-
po int favorite as Orange County
sPohswriters apparently feel the talent
' ·"
and depth at quarterback for the North
<Sunny flilla' Jim Karaatos, Anaheim's
Steve Evans and Melodyland's Troy
Bodine> are too much for the South's de-
fensive backfield to handle.
Well, the North's offense should get a
real test because among the South's de-
fensive backs are USC·bound Ouaine
Jackson and Kansas State-bound Dino
Bell of Edison, University of Pacific-
bound Bob Sholl in or Corona del Mar
and Fountain Valley's Tim Finley.
Bob Owens, a San Clemente talent, isn't
even listed in the starting lineup, so if the
South doesn't handle the North's passing
game, it can certainly be said the North's
quarterbacks are genuine.
The game is at Orange Coast College
and if you find yourself bummed out
because of the baseball strike. take a look
at something really genuine.
• • • LOOK FOR EL TORO HIGH to remain
in the Sea View League at least through
1984.
Although the Chargers' plea with the
CI F releagumg com millee fell on .agree-
able ears, the uphill battle to reverse
the original plan by Corona del Mar
High principal Dennis Evans will be a
long one. probably too long to correct
before the 1982-84 plan becomes official.
El Toro wants, of course, to become a
part of the South Coast League with its
neighbors, Mission Viejo, Laguna Hills.
End of era comes for Cubs
Wrigley sells out for $20 .5 million ..
CHICAGO (AP) -The Chicago Cubs,
chllrter members of the National
League who have not won a pennant in
36 ,years, have been sold for $20.5
million by William Wrigley to the
parent firm of the Chicago Tribune.
Wrigley, a chewing gum magnate and
head or the William Wrigley Jr. Co.
whose father and grandrather before
him owned the club, agreed Tuesday to
th~. sale of the team to the Tribune Co .•
a privately o wned firm with
newspapers. radio and television sta·
lions and cable TV operations.
The sale was quickly approved by the
club's board of directors and now needs
the approval of the National League and
the club's stockholders.
Stanton R. Cook. chief executive of·
ficer of Tribune Co .. said he was elated
over the transaction, noting the Cubs
an\j Tribune Co. broadcasting pro·
ii ..
•, WASTING MONEY?
You Can Learn To Plan And Create
Your Own Effective Ad Campaign
perties have been associated for years.
WGN radio first broadcast Cub games
in 1924 and WGN-TV began its
television coverage in 1948.
Cook said Tribune Co. newspaper and
broadcast subsidiaries would continue
independent coverage of the news of
baseball consistent with the company's
editorial tradition.
In announcing the sale. Wrigley said
he is turning the club over to a stable
and well established entity commi\led
to keeping the Cubs in Chicago and that
the Tribune Co. is financially able to
meet its commitments to the
shareholders of the club and the Na-
tional League.
The Cubs are one of eight original
charter me mbers of the National
League along with New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, St. Louis. Hartford,
Louisville and Cincinnati.
:~ Creative Solutions
' ~ 1•0UAIL. ..... IJJ-1611
..
San Clemente, Capistrano Valley, Dana
Hills and Laguna Beach.
But it remains in the Se'l View League
with Costa Mesa. Newport Beach. Irvine
and Santa Ans schools. because Irvine-
based Woodbridge is being sent south to
the South Coast League.
The only alternative now is for leagues
within Orange County to vote down the
current proposal and then vote for a
second proposal with the switch of El
Toro and Woodbridge.
'·Evans is very supportive or our situa-
tion,'' says El Toro Principal Don
Walker. a former Huntington Beach High
baseball coach.
The question is. however. why isn't the
second proposal simply the proposal to be
put forth to 0fange County principals in
September?
The CIF agrees El Toro's place ment
makes little sense. • • • YOV KNOW ABOVT Edison's six
transfers -Theo Langford, Fernando
and Derek Griffiths from Chatsworth
High , Jere Boydstun and Jeff
Washington from Huntington Beach and
Fontana's contribution, Greg Eskridge.
, Well, make It seven. The newest to join
the ranks is 5-8, 170-pound junior running
back Jim Woods. Edison becomes Woods'
fourth school in nine months after short
stays at Sunny Hills, Servile and Foun·
tain Valley. • • • A RUMOR THAT Golden West College
will be sporting a new baseball
diamond with lights at the northeast cor·
ner of the campus continues to bejustthat
-rumor.
Golden West College baseball coach
Fred Hoover says there is a possibility of
such an item in the near future, but at this
point it's only in the talking stages by the
Par ks Com mission.
"I'm asked the same question every-
where J go," says Hoover. "There aren't
that many places available and l'm cer-
tainly not against it But it's only talk.
now ··
* • •
'NEWPORT HARBOR HJGH basket·
ball coach Jerry De Busk is offering a fun-
damental camp for boys and girls begin-
ning Tuesday. S1gnups are at the
Newport Beach Recreation Department.
• • • LOOK FOR BO BOXOLD, a former
Fountain Valley Hig~ football star. to
take one more crack at the Stanford root-
ball team this CaJI. Hurt by injuries (hand.
knee, shoulde!;). Boxold missed the entire
1981 campaign when he broke his hand
two days before the season began.
He'll bea fifth-year senior.
SALE
THURSDAY,
JUNE 18
You will 6nd suics and sport coats from
Oxxfocd · LoW Roth · Le.Bow • Gino
Coodotti and Stuards privatt label with
special Wctions reduced
30'ro to SO'ro
Slacks by u Jolla and Imports.
Wool Wool Bliencb up to
SO'ro OFF
Sport Shirts from . .
20,o to 4 0,o OFF
Doolestic and lmporud
TICS and oWr accessories re:iuad
30,o to 50 ,o
•
Selated
After Haun c-dSu.i.l~ now S49.00.
johmon & Murphy now
S39.00 lO S~.00.
Bruno MJ~li 1)(1\.\ SR9.00.
S T UARDS
hMnbmil'
S TUAROS ....... l:u ropa
South Coast Pl.u..t • ~'' ~ Bristol
Mon. thru Fn. ·u1 9 pm. \Jr 'til 6 pm
~7162
PEOPLE All
ALONG THE ORANGE COf.ST ALEXANDER
LEASING
'VACATION
~'.. RELY ON the lllllJ Pilat J271 "--c:..,. .....
4t+.t4J4.Mt-21H
IJM UI
0
Come see what we've done at
, \\~.l!F.P,f rs
FASHION ISLAND
WE'VE REMODELED
AND ARE NOW
OPEN TO SERVE YOU
Come ln and explore the amazing variety of ski.
backpacking. tennis. racquetball. and sports
equipment ... plus the large selection of active
sportswear you knew you could expect at Ski and
Sports, lnc.
4 Con teteat Locatloaa to
Sene Ye•I
,
Rotate & Balance 4 Tires.
MOit U.S. Cats
Specialty ~ls
Extra
SPECIALS HEAVY
DUTY
SHOCKS
SJJ!~
4
b
u
ti
.. ,,
ii
01
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IM H /F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, June 17, 1981
lllliiii ______________ ..... ______________ ...,. .,,,,..------------------------------------------------.....
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lul'tltton HOlllOfl
Ford Grich
Ott Her tow
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Oowlllnt
Ciert<
Pet'*
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Frost
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Russell
Jollnlt-
L-Ferev"°" Totals
st-•rt Rtuu HO#e
Vele111uele
GolU
Hooton Welch
Sutclllle For lier
Castillo
Totel•
2.000 161 SZ2 SJ 14' .2'1
PITCMINO
IP M II IO W·L •u
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1111 • 1• 40 ,., U1
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IATTIMO ......... "'"
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211 11 S1 4 21 .111
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Remy, loslOll 4l 11S JO ,. .J)I
Roenlcu ..... tlmore 44 114 JO •1 DI Lensford, ..,...., s. 121 l7 15 .m
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U; Ar..-, OMiand, 1J; Grey, Seattle, U; ,.,........,,2.
......... 1. ..... T-. 42, "'"'"· 0.k~, 41; ._,.. fi.i., HiNr Yortl. 4; E...,,., loA41t, J9; T,_.., • ._...,-,..
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Clew, IO.loi\ M ; Heneyc:utf, Teaes, '"';
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t ·I; McGr990f', laltlmore, •·2/ Torra,
illMIOft, ... l ; llKN, CNueo, .. ,.
NATIONAL La....U•
G Al • M Pitt.
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•-. _.....,,.. u n1 u n .m
Oa._, Mofltr'ee4 SI ltt l6 63 .Jll
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PerltlM , s.. Olt90 41 ,.., II 4S .l1S .._._ .
K•r1ma11, Ht• York, 14; 5cllmldl.
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F"1er, ClnclMMI, .. ; c-.tKI.,, Clnell>-
11etl, 44; $chmldt, l'lllledelphle, 41;
luckMr, CN<.eee. a ;....,...., o-..n. fl.
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11ell, 7·1: R~. l'llbllwll\, '"I; Lyle,
l'llllaO.lpllle, S-1; c.mp, Atlanta, S-1; KMP-
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RUNS: --. Oellleftcl, ~; Ev-9o1t.011, 44; C-, ....... a ; LAllifwcS.
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12.
DOUBLE$: Otl1, K.._. City, t•; N'ma,
Oeltlaf'd, 1•; Ollwr, Tedi, IS; LAll!lfoN, Botton, 14; PllClorell, SeetUt, 14.
TRIPLES: c.tlno, M1""'1ola, 6; Gf'lfflfl, Toronto. S; 1e111n, Clllcaeo, S; L-.
Chic ... , S; S Tied With•·
STOLEN BASES: ~. OallleNI,
>J; Crw. s..ftlt, •. OI-. CltY91eM. 17;
LtP'IWe, ~. IS; • .......,, Bell'-'
12. $TRIKEOUTS: lwlttr, Clev.lafld, 7':
l tyl•••n. Clevele11d, 61; Fle11•1•11,
lelll"'ore, H ; Davi•, N•• York, 60;
L-rd, K-City, to.
NATIONAL L•AeUa
llUNS: Gellllll, ClnClllMtl, .. ; ~ ,.,,........, •; llelMI, MMtl'Ml,Jt; .._
frk ll, ........... 11; pe.irtM .......... •: ,_ .. Clncllwletl, ..
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Clft(l......el, '1; c.lllM, CIMIMMJ, 61; OrW-
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W LGPOAIP~
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1 • 21 ,, JO '1
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MORTMWaST OIYISlOM
Vane--' • 1' 17 2' • Sffl11e • ' l7 )t J2 1'
Porll-• • u 17 t1 70
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For1 Le-le t 7 JI 17 11 41
Tempe ley 1 10 U U Z2 .0
C•NTllAL DIVISION
Chlc-.o 10 s n It 2' "
T'uhe ' 6 1' 21 24 16
Ml11ne""9 t • U 2' 21 6)
Delles 2 14 10 n t tt
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w:ored •ltll • mHlmum °' tnr• per ..,....
No bofWl polM 11 -MdllCI tor over111N or
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AMfew .Jerrett, lrllal11, •• -'-S-1, U.S,
c11r11....,. R ... r·VMMll11, Pr-e, ,,.
J-L._..,Maelo, 1N111.
Tim Mayotte, u .s .. "' h r11la Miii.,, 5-lllAtnu.
OllellfW n .,,.., l.Mllll, C..CllMltveale
14), o-~. U.S. UI ft. J-K~ lwlll Afrlc.e,
OllelHlw VI II-'! Kfl.,,...,., 1 ... i. •
ltvutll S1m111H11, New Z'tele11•, "' .. ._......._ .... y.
GwelHlw YI J~-Plllel, CNle. ••••11 Tweer.,, H~''· "'· ,......,, Jwr.,., IMcleft.
•.-rt H.....-,, U.S., v• ... ICll Me.,_, U.S.
Hartod I smell, Z'I~. VI. MM lmlltl, U.5.
lllck , ... ,,U.S. •t. 11-. C.., A.,.trella
Pavel Sine!, C%Khtll0v.,.le, v1. Peut
-N•-.Alatretle.
Quellfltr vs. -'""' P'rencltc:o GonHIH, 1'11er10 Rico "'· CIVh\eplle ,,...,.., France
llrlc ,,_, U.S. vs. Yennlcll NNtl,
Prence
David Carter. Al#Mralle, VI. ... Luiz. U.S.
P'ra11clsco Meynetto, Peru, "'· Joh11
P'tever, Britain
Rey Moore, Soulh Africa •s. lleut
Remlrer.. IMldco
Tom Gollllktofl, U.S. "' J...., Mcl!rwoe, u.s 111
WOMa• Cllrls Evert Uoyd, U.S. (1) 1;1-llflw .
v-v..._, 5outft Alrk e -""· 5uly J'*llff, U.S., vs Kim Sends, U.S ..
Lele Forooc!, U.S .. -bye,
Kathy RIMldl, U.S., ... Sue llollln10ft,
South Africa.
OUellfler-byoe.
Lesley ~lei. llrlleln, •• ,..tr• 0.1-., Swille<'....,_
Dianne Fromllotu, -tr•lle I 111 -•· Mime Jeusovec. Y111911evl• 1111 vs ~enut leolle, U.S.
Ouelllltr-bye.
II-IMwil. U.S. -""· T e11ye Herford, Soulll Afrlu , vs """" Wlllte, U.S.
L.ffley Allefl, U.S., YI AntllM ~. Sri·
tal11.
Merle PIM«-. c:nci-1ove111e -bye. letly Stow, _,,.,._, -11-,..
NerlOe Greogory, Aldtrelle, •I AftOrM
Jff99t, U.S. CS).
Tracy Austill, U.S. UI vs Ive •-•. enc hotlcrlellle.
L .. ~Is, U.S. -illY'e·
0-lller -loye.
l••11M -"'99. Ar9911llM, vs S-
Leo, Au-.elle.
Sue S.lllle, Austral le -bye.
Selldy Gelllnl, U.5., vs llOMmery t..lt U.$.
Ann 1u.,.,._., U.$., vs Cl~• Kotldle,
Germen,. •
l ar-• Potter, U.S. 114).-.....
11 ... IN .INnlllwe, ~ellle CUI YI
Lucie"-· llOft\aflle. JoO..ne,11r•e111-bye,
Pemc.ai.,u.s.w1K••lra..,,1 r11a1n. WelldyW!lt19,U.S.-bye.
Peule&mltll-byoe.
Glynl1 C:-, l rtte111, vs Terry Helladey, U.S.
Ouellfler -!lye.
lllHlltlh Elllllom, $wedt11, "' Pam
SMlv.r, U.S. 171.
Vlrtlft&e .. Miki, 11--ie ltl YI KdMeen
C11mni1,..,u.s.
CMIUfllr-.....
Stecy Me1'9Dll11, U.S., n NIM .._, aw.-..
H.i.I El...,_, Gen'nally -'°"· Eve Pfeil,~.,,. o..te ,,_
Amrelle.
llenau T-•.~lllle -trre.
Lhra ~.U.S. -•· . Pem T"9111W'Olf\. U.S., VI,,_ A ...... ,
U.S. 1161.
hl•le Henlu, ~y m VI IMry LAI
Platek, U.S.
LIMM\I Mor'M, U.S. -bye.
Iris Rl .. 1-KulWI, Germen,, .. , ,._
J-.•r"9111. Vlr~ w..19, 8r1Uln -r,e.
._... lud>eftall, U.$. -t.ye. le,._e Hetlqulll(, U.S., vs IWy V ........
~I ... MM Smllll. U.S. -IJye.
C. Vanier, Fr911CA!, n .._ -lltwe,
(m<llM ..... la 111.
8event..n Meet of Champion• , ........ ~,
,.IDAY'l ICM•DUL• , ......................... .......,
Wemen•1 IOO free, men's MO trM;
weme11'1 100 W H lt, met1'1 100 ~; -··-~--·-IJe<k; --· too f,.., ,,_., 1t0 frM; -·· • fty, nw11•120tfly; _., .... ,,..relay,,..,.,
.eoretey .•
IATI.l•DAY'S ICM•ouLa
Itta.a.,..._, •11.M. ...... >
Womt11'1 •OO frte, me11'1 400 free;
Womtll'l 100 fly,,,_,, 100 lly; -··-frM, "'911'1 200 frw; _., 400 II*,
me11'• • '-; -·• • trM relay, -·· -,,... ...... W~Y'SICNIDUL.a . ... -........................ )
Wo-·1 100 Melt, me11•1 I .. IN<ll;
worno11'1 t,M frM, -·• 1,Stt frN;
weme11•1 200 -.east, -·• 20I ....._st; _.,,.,,...,_.,,.f ... ;_. ••
..... ,._., 200 lftdll; -·· .... ......., ,.. ....
Delle ... nlhln9 •••l'OllT-c~. &.lllMlllll -a Mellni 40 N rrkwm, nt ...._, ., ...w ....._ 11
IMCktrel, I Jlll!MwUll, 1 llell(llut, (0...,.t
WcW) -tit....,,.! a. .,_,..,.., -
Mlllte, fft UM -., nD callee ..... 4 Jtf'-1 .. 1,. IMCMHI,
OAltA WMAlllll -U1 .,....,,: Mt .....
......... ,._, 245 llenltio, ........... 1.
4lt mec.11 .... 1, IS reel! c•.
UN NMIOll -22 ..... ,.: SO 11111 ~
U1 recll c• 12J r• rotll cOd, 1 c.-<M. MO••O IAY IYCrt'I IAMl .. 1 -tt
eftlltA: 210 r.itll , .. , '7 r9d rkk , ... If
tll'te lllHI, .. r• .,.....,, 1 cew c• Ct6 , ... ......._> -M entitrt: 2J9 ,.,. reek'"-
211111t cM. }t WftcS f:IMt.
AVILAM Yl,..,.IMLlllt) -u ......,.,
41 yellew NM, I 111111119 MM ft reek cad.
SAltTA •A•IA•A -M Mtlert: »t
Celke -.., II -..... 2 llellM, U reu CM, I w111w ........ IJmecktrel
YaNTU•A -t1 ...... ,., U 11111 Ced, t
cew <M. 7S celiu -... 7S -i.eu, na
roO ced, I llellllU\, ''° rneckwel, OXNA•D -It Mtleft: 210 reek Ced, 1
llalllMll, ta cell<• M1, ao lllue IH•. I lint Ced, 2 CAW CAlll. ~O•T MU•N•AH t Amtrlu•I -J7 .,.. .. ,.: llS celko llMI, J llelllMlt. 112 r9Cll
ced.•c-c•
MALIBU -• .,,......, .0 rec:ll cM , I c..
CAlll, JU celkO _., 1J "'lo.tell, t ter·
r K Ilda, 11 llenlto.
~••UIS• cov• -11 e1111ers: '" U llCO MN, JO '*'"°• I yellowlell, JOO rock cOd.
SAltTA Ml*ICA -• antlert: It c.lkAI
NH, 2' NnCI llela, 4 llOnltio, I btrrec:ude.
••••NA oaL •av -21 e1111er1: 2
llelltlllt, II lloolllto, 10 mackerel, to celkAI
NU, 110 rock Cod.
••DOND0-1•enettrs: u2 -rec...,., S'6 celkAI ....._ 306 ...,., ... 2 "llowtell, 2
11e1111u1. 110mec-e1, '°'reek'°"·..,..._ SI e111ten: SIG lftKllMtl, l•S tlolllto, 1 Mr·
re<IHla, "5 rec:k cOd.
SAN ... DllO (Dl9 14.. ~I -71
•11tlers; 2 "'_,..I, J29 UllCO NH, I Mr·
re<IHla, J ~NII, M llorllto. ta rock cod.
C Pwb O' c:elll -IU entlert: 141 bonito, 6J
btrrecuca, Jiit MnCI lieu, •» mackerel, I
vello•tell, I hellbolt, 41 rock cod. LONG laACM C0.-'1 W..rfl -1'1
e1111en: 11 't'llio.tell, IS btrreclHle, m bonllo. 110 celkAI Ila.ls, I lend NH, JS rock
<9".
S•AL ICACM -110 antlera >ts rock
cOd, t 4 <aj lc.o MH, I !O lend MH. 21 bonito, up meck .... 1, 1 _._...,.,
l>c•ANSllMI -121 enoiers. m tlollllli>, M Ull(.O lloeM, 76 lend MU, I llellllwt, G
rock cod, M mackerel
SAN Dtaoo IMAM LncU•1 ....... .
trme•'t, ...._ ~I -HI an91tr•: 2
blutflll tuna, 2' yello#tall, J whlle ate lie•.
JOe barracuda, 21111 bOllllo, 1.~ send Ilea,
112 rock cod, J Ullco i..u.
Probowtlng
P9ATOUllNAMI NT
Cal Toe-I , ......... Le.-n
I.Art Tr-1,405 2. c;.or.-p_, 1,JtO
J. Cllerlle LAcy 1,•1
4. WayM Zalwt 1,171
S. Mer k 1-., 1.)56
'"-r:r HerbOr YC Olfa. lio. HMTTA , ...... ,._I
Snl,. cs et1trlnl -t. co-.. c-,
NHYC. U..14 Ctl -I. Q\M TwlcMll,
LIYC; J. ~Loe.....,, UYC. S.-1A161
-I. Jim Otll. L.AYC. S... I CJ) -I. 0.-..
lle<ltmen. IWYC. S.... C f4I -t • ..._
Sofl)ers, illtfYC. Sot1111 -I. GallM Orflr. ave.
Misc.
Tue1day'1tren .. c:t1on1
~ ....... BOSTON RED SOX -$ltMd T ........
llllt',_.....,,Md_....lllf'll .. llmlr•
ef IM,._ YWll·,..., 1..N9ue.
NIW YOltK YANKEES -M911ed S-...
Scafe,~---; LMn-Mllwwff, ..
Tewll...,, eNI Er1c ~ ""kMn; Md Mlul'....,.,tlllnl .. _.,,......,
Scafe, ~ T--.y Md 11111 ......
.. OMoMe fl IN ..... Yori! ·Peflll ~;
and Plllflll .. l redlnton °' I .. Gulf Goelt ..........
OAKL.AHDA'S-S...,Tlv l'y1ntrtlll,lfl.
fltldiff, -eeWoned """ .. ~ ..... ~Leeeue.
TEXAS i.AHGEllS -SllllM ROft Dari .....
111l"ller,eN1........,hlmtoTutseOfU.T ... ••U.... TORONTO ILUE JAYS -Si91wc1 G .....
Gell ... r, St..., Clerlle ellll Scatt l!IMI,
pitchers; l lhy Plel1 e11d Gerry Hoel,
c.tcllen; J-Bltltop, third Ntffnan, -Myro11 Ollniore, outllelder. Anltfled
Gell...,, ClarM, Pltls, l lSMlll -Gllmwe toMtcSl(IM H.tof lhe PloneerL..N9'1e; EIMI
to KllO.llVlllt of Ille Sou1Nr11 LH9ue; and
HNI to P'lorellC• of 1M South Allafttl<
i.eeeue.
AP ......... !
WINNING FORM -American Kim Sands, a 24-year-0ld from ~
Miami and ranked 18th in women 's world tennis rankings, i
returns a backhand in Tuesday's upset of Hana M andli kova.
Baseball players
making best of rest
I
They fish, play softball, golf
By JOHN NELSON
AP ...... wrt'9r
Nolan Ryan is back on the
r anch. Buddy Be ll's r aising
m oney for c h a rit y . Carl
Yastrzemski hung out the "Gone
Fishing" sign. Pete Rose, who
just couldn't stay away from the
game, is playing softball.
George Brett took a doctor's
holiday on the golf course. Pat
Zachry is attending to his
newborn son. And Mike Har·
grove saw the movie "Herbie
Goes Bananas_''
Major league baseball's
richest players -the ones who
stand to lose the most and suffer
the least from the six-day-old
players' strike -are occupying
their time with more mundane
activities these days.
During this break from sum-
m er 's traditiona l pastime,
· playera are returning to their
homes to exercise on their own,
puller around the house, spend
time with their families and at·
tend to their own businesses. For
the first time since their
childhoods, many have become
sum mer civilians.
THE GENTLEMEN farmers
included Ryan of the Houston
Astros, who owns a ranch in
Alvin, Texas; Gaylord Perry of
the Atlanta Braves, who is work·
ing hi.I farm near WUliamstoo,
Texas, and the Texas Rangers'
Ferguson Jenkins, who works a
spread In bis native Canada,
near Blenheim, Ontario.
Charity work will occupy much
of the time o( Bell, third baseman
for the Rangers, who is chairman
or the Leuke mia Society of
America's Super Swim Classic
this weekend in Arlington, Tex·
as. The Braves also say that
pitcher Phil Niekro bas become
involved in several charities in
Atlanta.
Other leisure activities. will
keep players like Vastrzemaki of
Boston, Rose of PhlladelpbJa and
Brett of Kansas City busy.
"I'll do a lot or fishing and keep
myself 1n shape by runninc and
wor.kln& out,'' says the U·year·
old Vut.nemski, who llvea on
Cape Cod in Maasachuaetta.
ROSE MLL APPEAR t.oniabt
In a charity softball 1ame at
Fai"ax Elementary School in
Cincinnati, where more than
2.500 people are expehed to at-
tend at S2 a head, sponsors sar..
Rose normally plays in the gam1
after the season, but the game
was moved up this year beca"'e
of the strike. The strike began
after Rose tied Stan Musial fe>r
the most lifetime bits in the Na-
tional League, 3.630.
Brett. last year's American
·League batting champion withj
390 average, told a televisf.
interviewer he was going sbQ9
ping for some golf balls beca ..
il was tbe.!ir.slchance he.'ci..eY_er
had to play golf in Kansas City
during the summer.
For many players, the strilr&
was a welcome opportunity tq.
spend time with the wife and ki~!
during the summer, a seasoa!
when daddy -the -ballplayei"S
usually becomes a stranger. lti t
the case of Zachry, a New Yorlt •
Mets pitcher, the strike could noj
have been better timed. I
ZACHRY'S WIFE, Sharron.:
gave birth to 8-pound, 9-ounge l
Joshua Paul Zachry Friday, tlel
first day of the strike , and the l
parents brought their son home!
Tuesday morning. 1 Hargrove, the Cleveland In·
dians' first baseman, spent part
of his first weekend orr at the
cinema. He took his children to
see "Herbie Goes Bananas,'~' vintage Disney film about a se .
motivated Vol~swagen. Recove ·
ing from a pulled hamstrin ,
Hargrove says he'll try to stay ·
shape by running and play
catch with the neighbor's teeJt·
age son. I
OCC honors
Gerhardt,
Odenwald
I
Orange Cout College athleteil
of the year John Gerhardt, tbe
state champion in the 5,000·
meter run , and Den lte
Odenwald, who owm fou~a swimming titles, wm be
Thursday by tbe C01ta M
Chamber of Commerce.
The chamber hu set uide ita
regular meeting at the Holiday
Inn to honor the OCC palr.
fjttle guys feeling the pinch at Dodger Stadium
Gerhardt wu nearly unbeata·
ble thit year ln track tor i Buc1, eomPeliDa IQ the 800, l,
and S,000. lie went on to wlD
Southern California cba•
plonablp and the atate title tft tie
5,000. ~• of abOut I0,000 for almoet ••et"J
••••· u the bame team held •to nm gt.~ the Natl•al IAape Wnt
lneome to tbe team ll aa ..Uma= perfaa.aote tl .. tM.,_nr ·
IDf ..... IO dlle Didi .. an ...... about · .............. TIMIUJar...,_..._bll .. are-pcWtad'10I• ............... ....
,..am ... tbe lbike, bUI ...... DO
bacln1p lneo•• for mo1t Of ~alr -~. .. l . a't make a mtlllcil .,...._ a
, .. , ," Mid Robert Jcm., .... ,...,
• '4ft·lft loM of era~, .. ean-.
•.•• , ... 11 ..... ., .... t.-.1t•1 '
..
Odenwald won state cham·
plon1hlP1 ln the 50 freestyle, 50
butterfly, 50 back aod 100 bed&.
Her 1:01.• clockln1 In tbe Mb
back ta a uUonal comlMftlty
""·•· recwd . ID clual meet eompllltiim
year, Odla ... d won • ..-111111
Ud ftnllhed He<lftd II tl1D11.
SIM •• alao a member Oft Nia~,':~ -IOO mtdleJ • e -wbtdaMtlClt• ~u.11 ......
Tbe ao-lmt l~ l1 let For noon at tbe ....,_, Inn, nn ...... l ' .,
I
(
>'
I
?
I'
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 17, 1981
FEATURES
TELEVISION
COM ICS
84
87
610
Orange County's newest
D
0 bank costs money ~
to save in ... Bll
Lag-Ulla adopts
'wish' budget
Laguna Beach City Council
members have una nimously
approved a $7.12 million 1981-82
budget, up $4!)7,000 from the cur-
rent spending package.
The panel also distributed
more than s;JS,000 in Community
Assistance tunds to two dozen
cultural and civic g roups in
Laguna Beach Tuesday.
The majority of city expend-
itures will go toward salaries
and fringe benefits. but the
council added eight items they
want to see funded next year.
Included were a pos ition for a
police investigator, at a cost ol
$23,220. The council also voted lo
restore the position of a main·
tenance man at $18,000.
The city will staff a lifeguard
at Crescent Bay Beach, and fill
a vacancy in the planning de
partment.
Other items in the budget in
e lud e a t r as h compactor.
lifeguard radio pack set, fire de·
parlment equipment totallin~
about $10,000 , and custodial
service for the police depart
ment.
Th e council also approved ex·
penditures of community as·
sistance funds, which come to
the city from rent of the festival
grounds to the Festival of Arts.
Cultural expend itures next
year include :
Museu,m of Art, $3,000; Ballet
Pacifica. $2 ,000 ; Chamber
Music, $500; Summer Mus ic
Festival, Sl.000: School of Art,
$2,000; Laguna Video Club,f
Sl,000; Laguna Historical Socie-
ty, $2,000; Lyric Opera. SSOO;
Laguna Poets. $700 ; Slop-Gap
theater troupe, Sl.000; Friends
of thT Hortense Miller Garden,
$500 ; Lawn Bowling Club, SSOO:
Shume Board Club, $500; Little
League , $500 : Senior League
Baseball, $500.
Also, Boys Club. Sl,500; Girls
Club. Sl.500; Free Clinic, $2,000;
Performing Arts at the high
s chool. $500: Transportation,
Lunch, Counseling <TLC >.
$4,500 ; Friends of the Sea Lion,
Sl,000 ; Senior Citizens Club,
$4,000; Arts Commission Al•
liance. $3,000 ; FISH <senior
group> $450. .
The council held back the re·
maining $3,600 as a reserve for
future community requests.
Sarah Skinner, 1 year old, cools off .in a tiny flotation device near her Balboa Island home.
Supervisors extend
item pricing law
State to review
! lrVine coast plan
l Stale coastal comm1ss1oners
will meet in Los Angeles Thurs-
; day to review the Irvine Com-
j pany 's . developme nt plans
j between Corona del Mar and
c Laguna Beach.
i The local coastal plan pro-
posed for the 11,000-acre area in
1 question is so controversial a
Laguna Beach environmental
aroup is hiring a bus to lake a
( contingent of opponents to the
ll meeting . Commissioners will
i;:onsider the plan after 9 a .m. at
" the Amfac Hotel, 8601 Lincoln
lf Blvd.
C The plan, which encompasses
w Che 2,400-acre Cr ystal Cove State
C P ark, already in state hands, in-
A eludes development of 2,000
P homes, several hotels , offices,
recreational commercial areas
b1 and two new roads.
It also calls for l eaving
between 60 to 74 percent of the
' acreage in open space. Dra wbacks to the coastal
.._ plan. say local environmen-
te)ists , are the two roads that •
would be built to accommodate
increased traffic to t he new
pa rk.
The roads -Sand Canyon
Avenue and Pelican Hill Drive
-would connect with the San
Diego Freeway a nd Coast
Hi~hway.
At the highway juncture of
those roads are proposed tourut-
com mercial areas with high-rise
hotels and office buildings.
The Pelican Hill site includes
plans for up to 1,500 hotel rooms
in buildings up to 10 stories tall,
and 250,000 square feet of com·
m er cial buildings . .
Further south, at the Sand
Canyon center, a four-story motel
would contain up to 500 rooms,
with up lo 50,000 square feet of
commercial s pace lo serve park
users.
Residential areas proposed in
the coastal plan would be locat-
ed east of Corona del Mar, adja-
cent to Cameo Shores. and on
upper Pelican Ridge .
• await sentences
in smuggling rjng
S~tencing dates have been
set in U.S. District Court in San
Diego for five Orange County -ma WM pleaded guilty Monday
to charges in connection with a '3 million marijuana s muggling
operation. I t
Builder tabs
'500,000 to
Music Center
~~~ .~ Developer Robert P. Warm·
Or ~-"" and bil wife, ~. have eqed $500,000 to the propoled use Cout Music Cent.er in
' eo.ta Mesa. Tile lift ta part ti more than
U $12 mUlioo pledfeHor oonatnac· Uon and endowmeDt of tM ~
t)aeater perfarmlq arts center
durins the ftl'lt part of • cam·
})al&O to HIM .. mlllloa. The center's 1oatrlbullon1
coennlttee, led by eo.ta 11 ..
denloper Henry Se..,..trom, la ~uinc • aecond-plaue 1oal to r.tae •million more.
T.be Se1entrom family
,aect1ed • mlllion durln1 tbe eam.-P'• flr1t pbaH 1nd ftDatMI land •aloed at SS •llll• for tOUtnletiOSI ol the tl•••t•r ~omplex durln1 the
•ld·t191 ID the Town Center "'P...,.11 Coaat Re1»4rtory ,...~.
·A e ........... ma laid -... ....,,._.,.me .... D.J . ••=wlaUilder of ••atl•r La , • million; tbe ~ • ·-·--S1 ~r..~:&~:,.:~ ~
The men entered the guilty
pleas on various charges that
were part of indictments handed
down March 25, according to a
court official.
Sentencing dates have been
set in July and August before
Judge Leland C. Neilsen. All the
men are free on personal surely
bond.
Pleadins guilty t.o the charges,
according to Deputy Court clerk
Lynn Himaka, were:
-Joseph G. Schwartz, 3$, of
Tustin, who admitted two counts
0£. consplracy to illegally lmport
a ·controlled substance <marl·
Juana). Sentencing ts scheduled
July 27,
-Michael G. Schwartz, 30. of
Huntington Beach, brother of
Joseph Schwarti, who admitted
one count o( conspiracy to il·
legally import a controlled sub-
stance. Sentencing has been set
for Aus. 3.
-Jeffrey B. Schwarts. 23, ot
Yorba Linda another brother,
who actmitt;d a ch1r1e ol con•
1plrac1 to J>091ea a controlled
substance with lntent to dl•·
tribute. Sentencin1 baa been let
for.July 20.
-Cvan Summers, ct, of San
Juan Capdt.rano, wbo admitted
a cbu•e of conaplracy to illqal·
ly Import a controlled sub·
1tanc1. 9ealencinJ baa ~let
ror JtllyJ0.1
-Cart Damon, 4S, ol N~
Beacti, •bo al10 admitted a daaret., ....... Cl to wepltJ
lmpolt • OCMll'Cllled ........ lellteMaii .._ beeD Mt for Ag. a.
CbarlH a11tn1t Melani• lcllwarta, wife of loHpll
JcbWalti1 ..... d»mllHd ''br
U.. latlNlt'11J8Uee. ••
LAGUNA BLAZE -Fireman uses radio pack set to com-
municate with firefighters inside smoking shop in Surf and
Sand shopping village TUesday afternoon. Fire broke out in
the Custom Shirts of Laguna shop. Cause of the 3 p. m.
blaze, which did $17,000 damage to building and contents, is
under investigation.
A one-year extension of an or-
dinance requiring individual
pricing of grocer y items in
markets in unincorporated com-
m unities has won preliminary
approval of the Or ange County
Board of Supervisors.
Under the ordinance adopted
by the board in 1980. market.s
were forbidden from eliminating
the practice of item pricing, ex-
cept in certain ··test stores"
where the effect of shelf-pricing
and use of computerized scan·
ning cash register equipment
was to be studied.
·'This ordinance is not. a state·
menl against grocery store in-
n ovation s , but studies have
shown that errors betwee11 shelf.
pricing and scanner readings
are still very common," said
Supervisor Harriett Wieder. in
urging the ordinance be ex-
tended. The board's decision
was unanimous.
Mrs. Wieder said one reason
the ordinance should be ex-
tended Is because no data has
yet come in from the test stores
wh e r e i t e m pricing w as
eliminated in favor of s helf pric-
ing.
She said item pricing is a "ma-
jor concern to consume rs
throughout California ."
The -county ordinance would
become unnecessary should the
state Legislature and Gov. Ed-
mund G. Brown Jr. approve a
Enr o llment cu t
Cal Stale Fullerton has ceased
admitting fall applicants to the
master of business administra-
tion program, and will soon
close the undergraduate pro-
gram in business administration
as well.
bill that would require item pric·
ing statewide. Short of passage
of that bill, Mrs. Wieder said,
.. the risk of leaving the Orange
County consumQT without that
sort of protection is too great."
Mrs. Wieder said item pricing
is not a labor issue, pointing out
that persons who price groceries
also perform other duties in the
markets in which they work.
And she cited a study prepared
for the sta te Assembly that
showed item pricing has little, if
any, impact on food prices.
··s enior citizens groups, dis·
abled persons, along with the
general public. have identified
item pricing as necessary for
the consumer at this time. It is ,
rare that a consumer is expect-
ed to make a purchase wlthoul
having read a sticker price for
the item being purchased.'' Mrs.
Wieder said.
Supervisors will consider final
action on the extension next
Tuesday.
Phone s out
at City Hall
All telephone lines leading intoi
Laguna Beach City Hall werf!
out of order this morning.
General Telephone workmen
were al the switch board al
night in an effort to repai:-th
phone system which was not in
operating order late this morn
Ing.
In case of emergencies, peopl
can call 497-4110, the fire depart
m ent number.
Officials say they do not kno
the cause of the telephone
pr oblem.
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-Ora"ge Coat DAILY PILOT/Wedn11d1y. Junt 11, 1181
Fi.ne art of ·fibs ..
I
THOSE LITTLE WHITE FIB·
f erooe: Thank goodness I decided to
become a news hack rather than a bus
driver employed by the Orange .County
Transit District. Ma¥be I could have
passed the driver's test but it's the other
one I'd have to sweat out.
They may start giving polygraph ex·
aminations to people working within out
public bus lines. .
It seems that in recent times, the big
brass and the auditors have discovered
b.)
/"-\
TOM MURPHINf .~11
that somebody's been' tapping the bµs
till.
They tapped it, in fact, in the
estimated amount of ~.ooo. Th~t's a lot
of quarters.
As a result, one employee got con-
victed of petty theft. Which is $200 or
less.
BY MY SHAKY MATH, that leaves
about $62,800 in small change that's un-
accounted for.
Against this backdrop, comes now
one Ralph Clark, the noted Orange Coun-
ty supervisor who got the Rams to quit
LA for Anaheim. Clark also doubles as
chairman of our public transit board.
It was his brainchild that the district
ought to change it "s policy so that
employees can be given these polygraph
tests if somebody is suspected of wrong-
doing.
A ·polygraph is a machine that can
tell when you are fibbing. In other
words, it's a Lie Detector.
Criminologists, polygraphers and
students of prevarication will rapidly
leap to objection. declaring that you are
incorrect to call a polygraph machine a
Lie Detector.
BUT I JUST DID. So take that! I
don't care if the machine does buzz and
the purple lights start blinking wildly.
While I've never been a student of
penny-ante pilfering, I'm still glad .I
don't work for t he bus outfit if they're
aolng to start wlrtn1 the employees to
detect fibs.
Additionally, they'd better keep
those buzzing, beeping polygraph
machines out or newspaper columnists'
offices.
It's tough enou gh to crank out cjaily
drivel without having some scientist
hitch you up with wires so that bells and
whistles go off the minute you put down
your best lines.
Consistently fibbing, after all, is a
practiced art that requires enormous
concentration and excellent memory.
You never want to repeat the one you
perpetrated only last week and then
again, you've got lo worry that the de-
ceit you practice this week doesn't con-
tradict your previous fable.
KEEP THIS UP year after year and
the bookkeeping becomes a herculean
labor. The lies have to blend in with
each other and never cross the wires and
Columnist trying to recall who he muquoted laat
week
blow out some embarrassing fuse. -
This cross·indexing of whoppers that
is required of columnists is one reason
why I often turn green with envy of
television commentators. They'r e able
to get on the tube and tell some out-
rageous falsehood and what happens? It
disappears into the ozone and vapors.
It's off to Venus or Mars before you
realize you've been had.
THE NEXT NIGHT, he can look you
square in the e:,·e a nd zap you with
another one, knowing full well the other
fib is now Lost jn Space.
Columnists, on the other hand, must
always worry and fret about what they
left in print. There's always some
wiseacre out there who'll write you, and
enclose some yellowing, frayed clipping
and declare:
"See. you jerk'? That wasn't the way
you told it in 1967 . ''
Philadelphia Jaycees eye new name
PHILADELPHIA <AP> The Philadelphia
Jaycees, under a court o rder to rename
themselves, have picked a new title after a contest
that produced about 125 suggestion&.
The U.S. Jaycees booted out the Philadelphia
chapter because it refused to expel female mem-
bers. Then the national organization went a step
further, getting a court to order the Philadelphia
group to stop using the name "Jaycees" by the
end or the month.
Alter sifting through the suggestions, not all of
them overly serious, the organization settled on
Young Leaders of Philadelphia.
Electronic games ~ixed[
Costa Mesa slaps moratorium on arcade attractions '~
No new electronic 11mea wtll
be legally lnatelled In Coata
Mesa until city planners come
up with ordinance revisions for
their regulation.
The City Council unanimously
approved an urgency ordinance
Monday night pla c ing a
moratotlum on game install&·
tions in arcades, liquor stores,
convenience markets or ln any
other business.
Mesa golfers
log protest
of joggers
Joggers and midday strollers
are disrupting play at the Costa
Mesa Golf and Country Club
course, says City Councilman
Eric Johnson, and he wants
something done about it.
Johnson, an avid golfer, told
fellow council members Monday
night that the city should post
signs at the publicly owned
course to ward off pedestrians.
"Whal will they say," Coun-
cil woman Norma Hertzog asked
about the signs. "Watch for low·
flying balls?"
City Manager Fred Sorsabal,
also known to frequent the
public links, suggested tbat post·
ings might warn the public or
the potential dangers they race
by strolling onto the fairways
"The golf course," Johnson
said . "is for the public. but it's
for players."
Sorsabal said he isn't si;re.
The city, he noted, acquired
the course from the state ·for
"public use" and there may be
problems in limiting that use.
Councilman Ed McFarland, a
serious jogger who has entered
several competitions. urged a
study for converting a portion of
the rolling hills for running
Council members agreed to
put the problem in Sorsabal's
hands. He's to return with a
solution for council action in the
ne~r future.
USE THE
DAILY PILOT
.. FAST
RESULT ..
SERVICE
DllECTOIY
.For Result
Service Call
642-5671
. .Jd .. 122
.
The unanimoUJ action, which
takes Immediate etrect, followed
recommendations by the Plen-
ning Commission.
Commissioners contend in·
stallation or machines in con·
venience markets and liquor
stores exposes youth to "un·
suitable reading material and a
general unwholesome environ-
ment."
Planne.rs add that bulfiness
owners object to the congrega·
Uoo or youths in small shopping
centers to play the games, not·
ing that the result is noise, a
prolUeralioo of bicycles and
crowds on sidewalks.
Police earlier this year ·
claimed they can directly link
many dayttme burglaries in
·Costa Mesa to youths using their
theft proceeds to play the
. ~
popular 1amea. ·~ :
The ur1ency ordinance will r~ I
main In effect for rour mootba ~ l
until planners dtiaft a more Pf't!-~"
else ordinance to regulate bow ••
and where the macblnea may ¥. ;
installed. ~ ,.
In neigh boring Founta ~ ....
Valley, the City Council 1
week approved tbe first readin
.of an ordinance that bans elec·
tronic earn.ea from liquor •tores. . i
The measure was paued after "
residents complained ot.~
Y.Oungsters congregating in th9:·
liquor stores t.o play the games.~::
The new ordinance does ~:;:
affect convenience marl~·~
restaurants or other busines~~ ...
Founta1n Valley does, howeverr'" ."
require that all businesses ~.: •
taln a city permit before ~$
ing game machines. ~:~~t
<·~~
$1.3 nrlllion OK'd
for Newport Bay
The state Legislature has ap·
proved spending $1.3 million to
clean up the Upper Newport Bay
early next year, a spokeswoman
from Assemblywoman Marian
Bergeson's office said today.
The funds will come from the
state Energy a nd Resource
budget and, when combined with
money from other sources,
amounts lo $4 million for partial
dredging of the bay as well as
construction of silt-catch basins
in the San Diego Creek. the
bay's main tributary.
The funds were budgeted by
both houses Monday based on a
recommendation by a joint
legislative committee which met
in Sacramen t o over the
weekend.
The s pokeswoman said the
state fundinc "represents a
very important commitment by
the Legislature to protect state
property.''
Newport Beach Mayor Jackie
Heather termed the legislative
action as "fantastic," late this
morning, adding the city is ..._
'"r eady to go," on partial ?~
cleanup of the bay. • .. ~
In addition to the $1.3 million ' i' ~
set aside by the Legislature. i. •
funding includes $1.4 million • •·
from the state Water Resource.·.: I
Control Board: land valued at S1 ~
million from the Irvine Com-
pany for storage for dredge
spoils, and $250,000 raised local·
ly for the dredging project.
"We've been working very
hard over incredible odds to
keep the program moving,"
Heather said
Fields sente nced
LOS ANGELES <AP > -A
federal jud~e has sentenced bo"·
ing promoter Ross Fields to 40
consecutive weekends in jail and
1,500 hours of charity work for
his conviction on charges oJ
fal s ifying a pass port applica·
tion
IRVIll MEAT CO.
.· ~
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Ju~ Forz. Pop
fA1'NS1l'~ Old ¥1•t'GN'1 ~-rO~PM ~ ~tlNr>A"i °"'-''<
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MOW •.. \M, Hut\ti"'qto~ seo.dv ~t> FOOW\to:,W\I Vo.\\~ .. ~ \
67-/tM/i 'PRODUCE!
~ 1.00 O~Am~
( ·\ AHV ~tz.L
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uY NO &..IMl'f'"
HAW~ FA1lt6R~ 0A'( l
1'l£~• ~r .-~Ad .
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We carry only Manning Prime Quality Beef
Fnner IHf Prices: at, wr .. p1d mtd fl..a. froUtt .t N •dN c .....
•
Mm•l•91 lfff
sa. of leef • 1 • Hfftd 9_. ... 1I11
LOCATED AT JEFFREY AND
IRVINE CENTER DRIVE
OPEN 7 DAYS A.WEEK
MON.-FRI. 10-7 SAT. 10-5
SUN. 11-5 552-7988
Because your
eom. .. uator
THE FINISHDfO TOUCJ!
DKoiall•• aoe-ttet for effry n>e*, 111.0r of Ill•• I• Tiell tolld Gel:
• le!A •-l'lel • C.nt. ud pn111a
• W~·k....t ...,,_ •Bat AIJIOD • ......_AU 11.t• Md ._,.. • Jl.prodv_ctiOfl UN od tt•p
• Old·ll•• cellulq IAM • A.11.u •leqe,..
• D.ooretlft br._ od copper • llMlla• "°"91'1 HCti~i · .. -~~le .. ~-=---
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4111fNlt
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 17, 1981
FEATURES
TELEVISION
COMICS
•
Sarah Skinner, 1 year old. cools off in a tiny inner tube near her Balboa I sland home.
(
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84
87
810
1
•
"I
I ·
1 0 At Orange County's 0 · newest bank, you don't
11 deposit money . . . Bl 1 • , .
Irvine coast
to be studkd
State coastal commassloners
will meet in Los Angeles Thurs-
day to review the Irvine Com·
pany's d evelopment plans
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach.
The local coastal plan pro·
posed for the 11 ,000-acre area in
question is so controversial a
Laguna Beach environmental
gc-oup is hiring a bus to take a
contingent of opponents. to the
m eeting. Commissioners will
consider the plan after 9 a.m. at
the Amfac Hotel, 8601 Lincoln
Blvd.
The plan, which encompasses
the 2,400-acre Crystal Cove State
Park. already in stale hands, in·
e ludes development of 2,000
homes, several hotels, offices,
recreational commercial areas
and two new roads.
It also calls fo r leaving
between 60 to 74 percent of the
a creage in open space.
Drawbacks lo the coastal
plan, say local environmen·
lalists. are the two roads that
would be built to accommodate
increased traffic to the new
park.
The roads -Sand Cany3 A venue and Pelican HUI Driv
-would connect with the S
Diego Freewa y a nd Coast
Highway. 1
At the highway juncture of
those roads are proposed tourist·
commercial areas with high-rise
hotels and office buildings.
The Pelican Hill site includes
plans for up to 1,500 hotel rooms
in buildings up to 10 stories tall,
and 250,000 square feet of com·
mercial buildings.
Further south, al the Sand Can·
yon center. a four-story motel
would contain up to 500 rooms,
with up to 50,000 square feet ot
commercial space to serve par!(
users.
Residential areas proposed in
the coastal plan would be locatJ
ed east of Corona del Mar, adjaJ
cent to Cameo Shores, and on
upper Pelican Ridge
Irvine pilot faces
$5 million bond
Spending requests raise Irvine e y ebrows
A SS million bond has been set
for an Irvine pilot charged with
smuggling 559 pounds of high·
g rade cocaine i n what
authorities say was the second-
largest seizure of the drug in
U.S. Customs Service history.
The man identified by Irvine
police Sgt. Leo Jones as . Donald
Kramer Pete rson, SO. of 33
Mourning Dove St .. appeared
before U.S. Magistrate Thomas
Wilson Tuesday and was re-
tUTned to Hillsborough County
Jail, Fla. Two other men sought
in the case were at large Tues·
day. investigators said.
to reduce bOnd within the next 10
days. Customs agenls and Polk
County sheriff's deputies seized
the cocaine after an air and
ground chase that began Salur·
day over the Bahamas an'd
ended in an orange grove in cen·
tral Florida.
The cocaine would have been
worth an estimated $140 million
when diluted and sold on the
streets, Customs officials said.
The haul was surpassed only by a seizure by Customs in Ten-
nessee last March of 614 pounds
of cocaine.
City Council gives tentative approval to $21 .9 million budget proposal
'
Uy RICHARD GREEN
OI .. o.lly ...... IWI •
. They should )!ave called it a
prayer list instead of a wish list.
· But whatever you call it, it
was obvious at the Tuesday
)light Irvine City Council meet·
jng that some items on a list of
supplemental spending requests
didn't have a c hance of a
snowball in today's heat.
Take for example a request by
the Irvine city staff that the City
.Council approve a SS,000 ex-
penditure for a celebration of
Irvine's 10th anniversary in
December.
"Isn't there a genteel way of
asking the Greater Irvine ln·
dustrial League or the Irvine
Chamber of Commerce if they
want to give us a party?" Jrvtne
Councilman Art Anthony asked
Assistant Irvine City Manager
Paul Brady Jr.
"We've made some overtures
but haven't received a firm
response," Brady answered.
"Maybe they are planning a
&urprise party.·· quipped Coun-
cilman Larry Agran.
.. Maybe we can all get
together. bring picnic lunches,
something to drink and just have
a potluck party," Councilwoman
Mary Ann Gaido said.
Finally, the City Council de·
nied the $S,OOO spending request
and told the city staff to make
some "discreet inquiries" to see
if any organizations wanted to
give a party to celebrate the lOlh
ann iversary of Ir vine's in·
corporation.
Although actual budget ap·
proval isn't expected until June
23 , the City Council Tuesday
gave a swift tentative okay to a
$19.1 million operations budget
and a $2.8 million capital im·
provements budget.
The main debate a nd dis·
cusslon centered on the sup-
Supervisors extend
item pricing law
. A one-year extension of an or-
dinance requiring individual
prlting of grocery items In
markets in unincorporated com-
munities has won preliminary
approval or the Orange County
Board or Supervisors.
Under the ordinance adopted
by the board in 1980, markets
were forbidden from eliminating
the practice or item pricing, ex-
cept In certain "test stores"
where the effect of shelf-pricing
and use of computerized scan·
ning cash register equipment
was to be stu<Ued.
''This ordinance is not a state-
ment again.st grocery store in-
novations, but s tudies have
shown that errors between shelf·
pricing and scanner r eadings
are still very common,'' said
Supervisor Harriett Wieder, in
urging the ordinance be ex·
tended. The bOard's decision
was unanimous.
Mrs. Wieder said one reason
the ordinance should be ex·
tended is because no data has
yet come in from the test stores
whe re item pricing was
eliminated in favor of shelf pric·
Ing.
She said item pricing ls a "ma·
jor concern to consumers
throughout California."
The county ordinance would
become unnecessary 1houJd the
state Legislature and Gov. Ed·
mund G. Brown Jr. apprQve a
but that would require item prtc·
tng statewide. Short or paua-e
of that bUI, Mr•. Wleder 1ald,
"the risk of leaviD1 the Oran1e
Count)' conaumer without that
sort of protectrbn 11 wo •reat."
Mrs. Wieder" said it.m prictn1
is not a labor w ue, polnttnl out
that pencn who price 1roceri•
also perform other d•tlea in the
market.a in which they work.
And ahe cited a 1tudJ prepared
for the 1tate A111mbly that
111M>wed 9'elll pricbl• baa U'1Je, 11 ••r.::;et on rood prlcea.
• cttt.lenl sroupe •· :::.:r.:=e. ~o:: ~ , ................ ~
lla• COlllUBMI' at tldt Ullil.0 R 11
rar1 &Ml a cw .. ll -..et·
ed to 1DUe • ,.. .... wlOMlut bavlne rad a ltlaer prlee for
tbe It.Mn belnl fal'chued," Mn.
Wledertaid.
pleJTlental spending requests -
the wish list. ·
And cost wasn't always the
main factor.
The five council members
spent lS mi.nutes debating the
mer its of a $450 spending re·
quest for a City Council public
hearing on alcoholism . F inally,
officials postponed consideration
pendlng further study.
Grease fire
damage set
at $155,000
A fire that erupted when a pan
of greas.e ignited caused a n
estimated $1SS,000 damage to a
Mission Viejo residence Tuesday
night. Orange County Fire Depart·
ment public information officer
Chuck Murphy said t he home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beebe,
22622 La Quinta, was fully in·
volved when firemen arrived
following the 8:57 p.m . call.
Murphy said efforts to control
the fire were briefl y hampered
because a car was blocking one
of two fire hydrants located near
the house. The car later was
towed away by the California
Highway Patrol, Murphy said.
Firefighters were able to pro·
tect two adjacent houses from
damage, but little remained or
the Beebe residence, he said.
It took the council members
less time to deny a $10.000 fund·
ing request by Irvine Police
Chief Leo Peart who said he
needed new radio equjpment.
The council denied the request
after learning that he had
' forgotten lo place it on the wish
list a nd was simply making a
last-minute verbal request.
One of Peterson's lawyers,
Steven Greenberg of Miami,
said he expected to file a motion
Peterson had a pilot's license
and $3,400 in cash when arrest·
ed. authorities said. The small
plane he was piloting also was
registered to him, they said.
"Can't you find some way to
buy it <radio equipment> out of
the $5.5 million budget you are
proposing for next fiscal year ?"
asked Cou n ci lma n Bill
Vardoulis.
5 • await sentences
Peart didn't answer.
Other supplemental spending
items receiving tentative ap-
proval were:
in smuggling ring I
A $44, 142 family develop·
ment unit that would provide
counseling and referral service
to Irvine residents.
-A $75,193 outreach program
consisting of the development of
three additional Irvine teen cen-
ters, places where teen-agers
can meet and talk about their
problems.
-A $2,700 radio unit for lite
Irvine Senior Citizen Station
Wagon. The r adio would be used
to notify authorities in case or
emergencies.
-A $10,209 expenditure for an
additional employee to work in
t he Senior Citizens Center.
A $119,740 expenditure to
employ three poUce officers to
be assigned to Irvine schools
and one police sergeant to
supervise the patrol of special
entertainment events in Irvine.
Sentencing dates have been
set in U.S. District Court in San
Diego for five Orange County
men who pleaded guilty Monday
lo charges in connection with a
$3 million marijuana s muggling
operation.
The men entered the guilty
pleas on various charges that
were part of indictments handed
down March 25, according to a
court offi cial.
Sentencing dates have been
set in July and August before
Judge Leland C. Neilsen. All the
men are free on personal surety
bond.
Pleading guilty to the charges
according t-0 Deputy Court clerk
Lynn Himaka, were:
-Joseph G . Schwartz, 35, of
Tustin, who admitted two counts
of conspiracy to illegally import
a controlled substance (mari-
..................
SJAcbranbed Swim Cha~ for lifla
10 to II, ,,an ol41. The iwial. .-,,_ to tlle
publle, WW ltart at • p.m: ·FrklaJ at tM
Hentaae Aquatic Complex., and eontmae Saturday ~d Sunday. .
-...
, ,
\
juana). Sentencing is scheduled
July 27.
-Michael G. Schwartz, 30. of
Huntington Beach, brother of
Joseph Schwartz, who admitted·
one count of conspiracy to iii
legally import a controlled sut>
stance. Sentencing has been set
for Aug. 3.
-Jeffrey B. Schwartz, 23, ot
Yorba Linda. another brothe~r
who admitted a charge of con
spiracy to possess a controll
s ubstance with intent to dis
tribute. Sentencing has been se
for July 20.
-Ivan Summers. 49, of Sa~
Juan Capistrano, who admitl::J
a charge of conspiracy to illegal1 ly import a contr olled sub
stance. Sentencing has been se
for July 20.
-Carl Damon, 4S, of Ne
Beach, who also admitted
charge of conspiracy to illegall
import a controlled substanc ~
Sentencing has been set for Au ~
3.
Helipad site
on agenda
/or planners
The Irvin~ Planning Co
m ission wlll meet Tbursda
night to consider a request b
Tha)t ard Oil Co. to operate
helicopterl andina pad on l
property.
Th e proposed site for t h
helipad is located on Kelv
Avenue and Jambore
Boulevard.
Also on the Thursday n1
Planning Commi11ion a1end
ls:
. -A requeat by tbe Irvin
CompaDJ to build• houses
a 39.l ·acre parcel bounded
Culver Dri'Ve, Bryan Aven
Irvine Boulevard and West
Basics Plus Elementary School --A proposal by the lrvlnf
Ranch Wat.er District to pla~ a
12•tncb domnllc water m al
within Warner Avenue bet
CoHtructtOD W Jforth un
Pet.en Canyoaa ~=n: --A90Mcl
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I Orange Cout DAILY ftlLOT/W1dn11d1v, June 1111111
.
Fine art of fibs Electronic games Dixed::
Costa Mesa slaps moratorium on ar cade attractions ·
THOSE LITTLE WHITE FIB·
feroot: Thank goodness I decided to
become a news hack rather than a bus
driver employed by the Oral\ie County
Transit District . Maybe 1 could have
passed the driver's test but it's the other
one I'd have to sweat out.
They may start giving polygraph ex-
Aminations to people working within our
public bus lines.
It seems that in recent times, the big
brass and the auditors have discovered
~ r-\
· TDM MURPHINt~lt
that somebody's been t apping the bus
till.
T hey tapped it , in fact , in the
estimated amount of $63,000. Tba~s a lot
of quarters .
As a result , one e mployee got con-
victed or petty theft. Which is p$200 or
less.
BY MY SHAKY MATp, that leaves
a bout $62,800 in s ma ll change that's un-
accounted for.
Agains t this backdrop, comes now
one Ralph Clark, the noted Orange Coun-
ty s upervisor who got the Rams to quit
LA for Anaheim. Clark also doubles as
ch airman of our public transit board.
It was his brainchild that the district
ought t o cha nge it's policy so that
e mployees can be given these polygraph
tests if somebody is suspected of wrong-
doing.
A polygraph is a machine that can
tell when you are fibbing . In other
words. it's a Lie Detector .
Criminologis ts. polygrapher s and
students of prevar ication will ra pidly
leap to objection, declaring that you ar e
incorrect to call a polygraph machine a
Lie Detector.
BUT I J UST DID. So take tha t! I
don't care if the machine does buzz and
the purple lights start blinking wildly.
While I've never been a st udent of
pe nny-ante pilfei-in g, I'm still glad I
don't work for the bus outfit if t hey're
1oln1 to 1tart wtrtn1 the employee• to
detect nbe.
Addltlonally, they'd better keep
those buzzing, beep in g polygr aph
machines out or newspaper columnist s'
offices.
It's tough enough to crank out daily
drivel without having some scientist
hitch you up with wires so that bells and
whistles go off the minute you put down
your best lines.
Consistently fibbing, after all, is a
practiced art that r equires enormous
concentration and excellent me mory.
You never want to repeat the one you
pe rpetrated only, last week and the n
again, you've got to worry t hat the de-
ceit you practice this week doesn't con-
tradict your pr evious fable.
KEEP TIUS U P year after year and
the bookkeeping becomes a her culean
labor. The lies have to blend in with
each other and never cross the wires and
Columnist trying to recall who he misquoted last
week
blow out some emba rrassing fuse.
This cross-indexing of whoppers tha t
is required of columnists is one reason
why I often turn green with envy of
television commentator s. They're a ble
to get on the tube a nd tell some out-
rageous falsehood and what happens? It
disappears into the ozone and vapors . .
It's off to Venus or Mars before you
realize you've been had.
T HE NEXT NIGHT , he can look you
square in t he ej'e a nd zap you with
another one, knowing full well the other
fib is now Lost in Space.
Columnists, on the other ha nd. must
a lways worry and fret about what t hey
left in print. Ther e's always some
wiseacre out t here who'll write you, and
en close some yellowing. fr!lyed clipping
and declare :
"See, you je rk? T hat was n't the way
you told it in 1967 ·'
Philmlelphia Jaycees eye new name
PHILADELPlilA <AP> -The Philadelphia
J a ycees, under a court order l o rena m e
themselves , have picked a new title after a contest
that produced about 125 suggestions.
The U.S. J aycees booted out the Philadelphia
chapter because it refused lo expel female mem-
bers. Then the national organization went a step
further. getting a court to order the Philadelphia
g roup to stop using the name "J aycees" by the
end of the month.
After sifting through the suggestions, not all of
tbem overly serious, lhe organization settled on
Young Leaders of Philadelphia.
No n~w electronic tames wlll
be legally lnt talled In Cotta
Mesa until city planne,.. come
up with ordlnance revisions for
their regulation.
The City Council unanimously
approved an urgen cy ordinance
M onday nigh t p l a c ing a
mor atorium on game installa-
tions in ar cades, liquor stores .
convenience markets or In any
other business.
Mesa golfers
log protest
of joggers
Joggers and midday slrolJers
are d isrupting play at the Costa
Mesa Golf and Country Club
course, says City Councilman
Eric J ohnson, and he wants
something done about it.
Johnson. an avid golfer, told
fellow council members Monday
night that the city should post
signs a t t he publicly owned
course to ward orr pedestrians.
"Whal will they say," Coun·
cilwoman Norma Hertzog asked
about the signs. "Watch for low·
flying balls?"
City Manager Fred Sorsabal,
a lso known to frequent t he
public links. suggested that post-
ings mjght war n the public of
the potential dangers they face
by strolling onto the fairways.
"The golf course." Johnson
said, "is for the public , but it's
for players."
SorsabaJ said h~ isn't si.:re
The city, he noted. acquired
the course from the state for
.. public use" and there may be
problems in li miting that u.se.
Councilman Ed McFarland. a
serious jogger who has entered
several com petitions. urged a
study for converting a portion of
the rolling hills for running.
Council mem bers agreed to
put the problem in Sorsabal's
hands. He's to return with a
sol ution for council action in the
near future.
USE THE
DAILY PILOT
"'FAST
RESULT"
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
_For Res ult
Service Call
642-5678
_Jd.U 2
MOW •.. ~ Hu..,tiK,qtot\I B&o...citl ~t> FOOW\to:n~ Vo.\\e.q .. -: '
*!I~ 'PRODUCE!
The unan!mou1 action, which
takes immediate effect, followed
r ecommendations by the Plant
ning Commission.
Co mmissioners contend in-
stall ation of machines in con -
venience markets and liquor
stor es exposes youth to "un-
suitable reading ma terial and a
general unwholesome envirOft·
ment."
P lanners add that business
owners object to the congrega-
tion of youths in small shopping
centers to pl ay the games, not-
ing that the result is noise. a
proliferation of bicycles and
crowds on sidewalks. Po l ~arli e r t his year
claimed ther can directly link
man y daytime burglaries in
Costa Mesa to youths using their
t h e ft procee ds to play t he
popular t ames.
The urgency ordinance wtll r••:
main in effect for four moolhl Oil
until planners draft a more pr•.
cise ordinance to regulate how
and where the machines may ~
Installed. "
In ne igh bor ing Founta
Valley, the City Council I
week approved the first read
.of an ordinance that bans elec·
tronlc ictmes Crom liquor stores.
The meas ure was passed alter~
r e s i dents compl ain e d ~
youngsters congregating in thf!
liquor stores to play the games .•
The new ordinance doe' not~
a ffect convenience mar kets.:
restaurants or other businesaest:
Fountain Valley does, howevel'l~
require that all businesses o~i
tain a city permit before instalt!,
ing game machines. ~
·=· .•.
$1.3 nrlllion OK'd
for Newport Bay
... .. .. :· •• .. •' .. .. : ..
The state Legislature has ap-
proved spending $1.3 million to
clean up the Upper Newport Bay
early next year . a spokeswoman
from Assemblywpman Marian
Bergeson's offi ce said today.
The funds will come from the
s late Ener gy a nd Resour ce
budget and, when combined with
money from othe r sources.
amounts to S4 million for pa rtial
dredging or the bay as well as
construction of silt-catch basins
1n the San Die go Creek. the
bay's main tributary.
The funds were budgeted by
both houses Monday based on a
r e commendation by a join t
legislative committee which met
in Sac r ame nto o ve r t h e
weekend.
The spokeswoman said the
s tate funding "r e presents a
very imp<?rtanl commitment by
the Legislature to protect state
property ...
Newport Beach Mayor J ackie
Heather termed the legislative
action as ·•fantastic," late this'
morning, adding the city is
"'r ea d y to go ," on partial
cleanup of the bay. ..,
In addition lo the $1.3 milliort'
set aside by the Legislature.
funding includes Sl .4 million
from the state Water Resourc~
Control Board ; land valued at Sl~
million from the Irvine Com·
p an y for s torage fo r dredge
spoils. and $250.000 raised locaJ-
ly for the dredging project.
"We've been working very
h ard over incredible odds to
keep the p rogram moving."
Heather said
Fields e nte nced
LOS ANG ELES (AP> -A
fede ral judge has sentenced box·
1ng promoter Ross Fields to 40
consecutive weekends in jail and
1.500 hours of charity work rot
his conv1clion on charges or
fal sifyin g a passpor t applica-
tion.
IRVINE MEAT CO.
Ju~ f1xz. ~op
fA110ii1Z~ f)~ Wlft~N" ~-rQ~PAf f ~tlM PA"I 0"1f.,'f
f 1.00 O~ Am~
( \ ANV ~ti.£
i&Y NO 1-fMl'f'"
HWP'< FA1lt6?S DA'( l
l'L6,4S• ~r I~ Ad .
We carry only Manning Prime Quality Beef
Fnner IHf Price« ait, •• 1fp1d .cl flatll *"""at• ...... ~
New crop II -*JOO PIMHES ... tillf. -c:iO de.'1-1-,! 8AIWIA$..... I~ -
_ LO.t~e w~ite · ~119 MU$11RGOMS ... ib.
sweer ~~1w · NECTARINES .. 11~ .·
M••gt Ifft
Side of leef • 1 • Hiftd Qu• t-. • 1"
LOCATED AT JEFFREY AND
IRVINE CENTER DRIVE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MON.·FRI. 1~7 SAT. 1 ~5 SUN. 11·5 552·7988
Because your
Come ... uafor THE FINlSHINQ TOUCH
O.OoraUH -ri.. for rtary IOOlll, mur ol tba111 In ticJla tOlld oa~·
• lelh acc-lae
• WoocMi&Jntd lalrrort
• Badat1-All al ... &ad u1pee
• Old<tt-callloq IAA1
• Dacor•llH br-aad copper
. • . . . ..
4 • 1 . . .. ..
•!
l
I I
' ~ I
l 111111 l:IAIT
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1981
FEATURES
TELEVISION
COMICS
84
B7
B10
• -• GO
At Orange County's
newest bank, you don't
deposit money ... Bll
. . ..
------
D
o·
School cuts: excellence isn't enough
Newport-Mesa District facing budget woes
Kids decline; costs • EDITOR'S NOTE: When 18,000
pc1bltc school atudents return to
clcJue1 ne%1 fall tn Costa Mua and
Newport Btach, things will ~ di/·
fermt. So1'M tducotional programa 10m bt m1ulng. So will 1ome
/ommar face• among the teaching ita/f. The following article tells
wh}I.
BY JEaBY CLAUSEN ~-DeitYPI ........
By just about everyone's stan·
~ards, Lynn "Pat" Pringle is an
out1tanding teacher.
· The chairman of Costa Mesa
Hieh School's art department is
(he kind of professional who
aave hardJy a second thought to
spending most of her week-long
•pring vacation this year putting
together a federal funding pro-
posal for a special school pro·
iram.
Later, students from her de·
f>artment took the first three
places in the Newport Art
Festival's drawing and painting
competitions for high school
pupils.
It was a shock, then, when she
learned on May 13, after eight
years as a Costa Mesa High
teacher, that she is losing her
}ob.
Her services. and those of 57
other teachers, nurses, aides
and psychologists, won't be
needed next year in the once-
wealthy school district that now
bas money problems.
Some of the educators will go
bec~use of declining school
enrollment that has resulted in
the closing of 10 schools .
• Others won't return to their
s.ch09ls because of budgetary
tat-cutting efforts that school
board President Kenneth
Wayman says are coming
''dangerously close to the mus-
cle.''
Firing Pat Pringle is cutting
muscle as far as David Van
Treese is concerned.
; "She's the most outstanding
teacher I've ever had the op-
portunity to work with,.. says
Treese, fine arts division direc·
tor at Mesa High.
· Pat says she now wishes that
she had listened more closely
when a principal from another
district attempted to lure her
away from Newport-Mesa dur·
lng a teacher-raiding expedition
last year.
· ·'This has been a real im·
personal kind of thing," the tall
brunette muses.
"It isn't that my classes are
smaller or that I'm not a good
teacher. It doesn't really matter
what quality of teacher I am."
She is concerned about her
financial future. She is the ~e
s upport o f two teen -age
daughters.
In most school districts, Pat's
eight years of seniority would
provide safety from cuts caused
by money concerns.
That's not the case in the
Newport-Mesa district, says
Norman Loats, deputy district
auperintendent.
DetiyNlll ..........
'AN IMPERSONAL THING'
Ousted teacher Pringle
"That's where most of our
money is," he explains. "In our
staff." or the district's $47.8 million
budget proposed for next fiscal
year, more than 90 percent is
earmark ed for employee
salaries and fringe benefits.
That's nearly 20 percent more
than fiscal experts believe
should be spent on personnel
The district became a paceset·
ter for new and innovative pro-
gr a m s such as counseling
services in the elea:aentarv
schools and computerized test·
lng and monitoring programs
that could pinpoint individual
school deficiencies in the
teaching process.
Teachers such as Pat Pringle
flocked lo the district seeking
jobs. District administrators
could pick the best. Salaries
always were near the best.
"If you had 50 vacancies,"
Loats says, "you'd probably
have 300 to 400 applicants."
Equipment was the finest that
money could buy.
Typewriters for typing classes
were new, photo class equip·
ment was the best and shop tools
were among the latest.
Money also bought art and
science resource aides and
traveling music and physical
education t eachers for the
elementary schools.
There was about one teacher
for every 19 high school stu-
dents. Loats recalls. Now, he
says, it's a ratio of about 21 to
one.
"The thing is, before Proposi·
lion 13 everything was based on
assessed (property)' valuation."
he says of tax funds a vailable to
the district.
''You generated so much new
money each year because of the
growth in this area. Like when
Fashion Island came in and
'It isn't that my classes are smaller
or t]z.at I 'm not a good teacher. It
doesn't really matter what quality of
teacher I am.'
As a result, when money is
short people must be fired,
Loats says. When people go,
school programs must be cut.
when South Coast Plaza came."
"You lost your taxing authori·
ty with Proposition 13.
increase
School Year Enrollment Teachers and
Support Personnel• Expenditure
71-72 !6.500 (in Full-time Equivalents) per ADA
72-73 26,565 1,218 Sl.D«
73.74 26,297 1,238 f 1,144, 74.75 25,729 1,324 1.z348 75·76 25,214 1.253 1,
76·77 24,492 1,239 1,
77·78 23,010 1,292
78·79 21,696 1,202
79·80 20,418 1,168
80·81 19,312 1,070
81·82 18,233 ( proj. > 933
•includes classroom teachers, nurses, psychologists, librarians, counselors
In the past 10 years, the student population in the
Newport-Mesa School District leveled off, then
began a steady decline. Teacher and other creden·
haled positions foll.owed the downward trend. But
the cost of educating each student (ADA), ref~cted
primarily in teacher pay, SJ1iral.ed upward. The
reasons: inflation, cost-of-living and merit raise•
and the trend toward an older, higher paid
teaching staff. -· * *
drop about 25 percent next
school year as President Reagan
moves into his own "fat·cutting"
program.
Jn an attempt to continue of·
fering good educational pro·
grams and keep good teachers
on the payroll this year, the dis·
trict sought ways to improve its
financial picture.
It began charging students to
ride school buses, it increased
lune~ prices to keep cafeterias
self-sustaining and it trimmed
athletic funding and extra·
curricular busing budgetl!
District officials began to shop
for possible buyers of three
school sites purchased when
enrollment burgeoned but never
developed.
Two more schools were or·
. dered closed this summer ,
bringing closures to 10 over the
past nine years.
* * * * * *-
District slighted
in state fun~ing
Although legislators approved
an 8 percent increase in school
funding when they passed the
1981·82 state budget Monday,
the Newport-Mesa School Dis·
trict will see only a 2 percent
hike in state allocations.
Most or the money, said
Superintendent J ohn Nicoll, will
go to districts that are growing.
On ce·rich di stricts like
Newport-Mesa. in which enroll ·
ment is declining, no longer are
granted state funds on the basis
or average student daily atten-
aance <ADA).
in current budget planning.
In addition to the 2 percent
hike for general funding, all dis·
tricls including Newport-Mesa,
will receive a 6 percent increase
from the state for 1981·82 in
special education monies. Nicoll
pointed out.
Those funds are granted for
mentally gifted student pro-
grams, mentally and physically
handicapped instruction and
other categories such as the
School Improvement Program.
Ten to 20 years ago the grow·
ing Newport-Mesa school
system was the pride of upper
and middle -class families
believing in education and the
intangible as well as tangible re·
sults It can offer, Loats recalls.
''Then ca me the Serrano·
Priest (supreme court) decision,
regulating the amount of money
you get and setting a squeeze factor that placed districts all Te a c ~er s , nu r ~es a n.d
within $100 (per year) of each psychologists were laid off this
other on the amoum vf money year ~swell as a number of non·
you get for each student." ' leaching employees.
Under the legis l ation ap·
proved Monday, Newport-Mesa
will gel another 2 percent hike in
allocations for 1982-83, the
s uperintendent said.
In hard cash, 2 percent means
an additional income of about
$800,000 in 1981-82.
Nicoll added that trustees,
who refused to discuss pay or
fringe-benefit increases for
teac hers ' a nd non-teaching
personnel earlier this year, will
be ready to talk money in JuJ.y.
The school board had drawn
criticism from the teachers un·
ion for refusing to discuss cost -
o f ·living raises before
legislators decided how much
money schools would get next
year.
"We were really a private
school functioning as a public
school system."
''These people expected quali·
ty education aod were willing to
pay for it," he says.
Bond issues to provide funds
for new school construction and
tax override elections for quality
operations seldom were rejected
by voters.
Annual funds avallab1e to
teach each student constantly
ran $400 to $500 higher than the
average for other school dis·
tricts in Orange County. Loats
recalls. They were about S800
hi{~er than the state aver aJ1te.
The Supreme Court decision
that penalized richer districts
and Proposition 13 evolved as
the Newport· Mesa district's
enrollment declined at the rate
of about 1,000 students a year.
Enl'.ollment figures are used
by the state in apportioning
money to the various districts.
This year, Newport-Mesa was
the only school district in
Orange County to receive the
minimum amount of "new"
money given to districts -about
2 percent.
On top of those money prob-
lems, federal funding of special
school programs 1s expected to
The board cut physical educa·
tion. primary reading support
and vocal music Programs from
the elementary schools.
Some subjects, considered
non·essential, were trimmed a
bit at the high school and in-
termediate school levels.
Next fall. trustees anticipate,
instrumental music wiU be cut
from the elementary schools. An
already trimmed nursing staff
will be further reduced and
elementary school psychologists
will become positions of the
QaSl.
And the cuts am moving up in·
to the higher J1trades.
<See SCHOO~, Page 8 2)
Trustees, district officials not·
ed, had anticipated the 2 percent
raise and already are figuring it
Panel to review
Irvine coast plans
State coastal commissioners
will meet in Los Angeles Thu.rs·
day to review the Irvine Com·
pany's development plans
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach.
The local coastal plan pro·
posed for the 11,000-acre area in
question is so controversial a
Laguna Beach environmental
group Is hiring a bus to take a
contingent of opponents to the
meeting. Commissioners will
consider the plan after 9 a .m. at
the Amfac Hotel, 8601 Lincoln
Blvd.
The plan, which encompasses
the 2,400-acre Crystal Cove State
Park, already in state hands, in· ,
eludes development or 2,000
homes, several hotels, offices,
recreational commercial areas
and two new roads.
It also calls for leavin&
between 60 to 74 percent of the
acreage in open space.
Drawback& to the coastal
plan. say local environ men·
talista, are the two roads that
would be built to accommodate
increased traffic to the new
park.
The roads -Sand Canyon
A venue and Pelican Hlll Drive
-would connect with the San
Diego Freeway and Coast
Hif{bway.
At the hiChway juncture of
those t'Olct. are proposed tourist·
commercial areas with hl1b·rilt
&ience camp
•e••iona aet
hotels and office buildings. ~·
The Pelican Hill site includ
plans for up to 1,500 hotel roo ·
in buildings up to 10 stor ies tal~l
and 250,000 square feet of com
mercial buildings.
Further south, at the San
Canyon center, a four -story mot
would contain up to 500 rooms
with up to 50,000 square feet ~(
commercial space to serve paril
users.
Residential areas proposed in
the coastal plan would be local·
ed east of Corona del Mar, adja.
cent to Cameo Shores, and on
upper Pelican Ridge.
Music center
aid pledged
by couple
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y
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-
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday, June 17, 1981,
Fine art of fibs
THOSE LITTLE WHITE fib·
f eroos: Thank goodness I decided to
become a news hack rather than a bus
driver employed by the Orange County
Transit Dlstrlct. Maybe I coitld have
passed the driver's test but it's the other
one I'd have to sweat out.
They may start Jiving 1>9lygraph ex·
aminations to people workin'g within our
public bus lines.
It seems that in recent times, the big
brass and the auditors have discovered
~ ,~~1 TD_M_M_U_RP-HIN-1,~~
that somebody's been tapping the bus
till .
They tapped it, in fact, in the
estimated amount of $63,000. That's a lot
of quarters.
As a result, one employee got con·
victed of petty theft. Which 'is $200 or
less.
BY MY SHAKY MATH, that leaves
about $62,800 in small change that's un-
accounted for.
Against this backdrop, comes now
one Ralph Clark, the noted Orange Coun-
ty supervisor who got the Rams to quit
LA for Anaheim. Clark also doubles as
chairman of our public transit board.
It was his bra inchild that the district
ought to change its policy so that
employees can be given these polygraph
tests if somebody is suspected of wrong-
doing.
A polygraph is a machine that can
tell when you are fibbing. In other
words, it's a Lie Detector.
Criminologists, polygraphers and
students of prevarication will rapidly
leap to objection, declaring that you are
incorrect to call a polygraph machine a
Lie Detector.
BUI' I JUST DID. So take that! I
don't care if the machine does buzz and
the purple lights start blinking wildly.
While I've never been a student of
penny-ante pilfering, I'm stilJ glad I
don't work for the bus outfit if they're
going to start wiring the employees to
detect fibs. ·
Additionally, they'd better keep
those buzzing, beeping polygraph
m achines out of newspaper columnist&'
offices.
It's tough enough to crank out daily
drivel without ha.vlng some scientist
hitch you up with wires so that bells and
whistles go off the minute you put down
your best lines.
Consistently fibbing, after all, is a
practiced art that requires enormous
concentra\ion and excellent memory.
You never want to repeat the one you
perpetrated only last week and then
again, you've got to worry that the de·
ceit you practice this week doesn't con·
tradict your previous fable.
KEEP TmS UP year after year and
the bQokkeeping becomes a herculean
labor. The lies have to blend in with
each other and never cross the wires and
Columnist trylhg to recall who he mlsquoled last
week
blow out some embarrassing fuse.
This cross-indexing of whoppers that
is required of columnists is one reason
why I often turn green with envy of
television commentators. They're able
to get on the tube and tell some out-
rageous falsehood and what happens? It
disappears into the ozone and vapors.
It's off to Venus or Mars before you
realize you've been had.
THE NEXT NIGHT, he can look you
square in the eye and zap you with
another one, knowing full welJ the other
fib is now Lost in Space.
Columnists, on the other hand. must
always worry and fret about what they
le ft in print. There's always some
wiseacre out there who'll write you, and
enclose some yellowing, frayed clipping
and declare:
"See, you jerk? That wasn't the way
you told it in 1967 ... " ·
Philmlelphia Jaycees eye new name
PHILADELPHIA <AP) -The Philadelphia
Jaycees. under a court order to rename
themselves. have picked a new title after a contest
that produced about 125 suggestions.
The U.S. Jaycees booted out the Philadelphia
chapter because it refused to expel femaJe mem-
bers. Then the national organization went a ste p
further. getting a court to order the Philadelphia
group to stop using the name "Jaycees" by the
end of the month.
' After sifting through the suggestions, not all of
them overly serious, the organization settled on
Young Leaders of Philadelphia.
··-
SCHOOLS FACING BUDGET WOES • . . ,
(From Pa1e Bl)
· Expected to oe ellmlnated
from middle school• next fall
are drafttn& tnstrucUon, torelgn
lanauages, metai shop and typ-
ing as well as somi curtailment
of homemaking classei,.
The district's four high schools
will see cuts in physical edt;ca·
tion requirements for gradua-
tion, some photography classes
will be abandoned and com-
mercial a rt, poster art a nd
behind-the-wheel driver educa·
lion wiJI go.
Cuts are expected in beginning
high school Spanis h and French
courses, ceramics, health
ser v\ces, work experience pro·
gram s and counseling services.
The school board considered
charging fees to students who
partic .. ate in extracurricular
activities such as sports, drill
teams, school bands and choral
groups, but decided to hold off
* * *
for at least another year
Whether th~ dl1trlct'1 educa·
tlonal standards wUI sutfer .. a
result of the money trials depends
upon what the individual believes
is "good education." says school
boa rd President Kenneth
Wayman.
To Orange Coast residents ac.
customed lo the best, and to dis·
trict teachers a nd a d ·
mlnistrators, the outlook Is
bleak.
District Superintendent John
Nicoll believes the district's pro·
grams are being "decimated."
Eventually. he predicts.,.there
wUl be five, 47-minute periods in
the high schools each day in·
stead of the cttrrent six, lowered
graduatlon requirement.! and a
·•very bland program" ln all
grades, kindergarten through
12th.
''The key to our program is
* * *
Laying off teachers
complex process
lf teachers and other creden·
tiaJed personnel could be laid off
whenever school district funds
just don't stretch to meet their
salaries and fringe benefits. ad·
ministrators say, life would be
simpler.
But it doesn't work that way
Under state law. teachers may
be dismissed for economic rea·
sons onJy when stude nt enroll-
ment declines or when distnct
educational progr ams are
eliminated.
Then. teachers are dismissed
on the basis of seniority, t he
newest-hired goiJ'lg first in the
case of declining enrollment and
the newest teachers in specific
skill areas or programs m the
case of program cuts.
But t h at. too. is over·
simplification, administrators
point out.
If a school is closed because
e nrollment declines. for in·
s tance, and a principal is given
a lay-off notice. he or she would
have the option of t a king a .
teacher's job at another school
The teacher, who may have
Jess working time in the distritt.
would be replaced by the demot·
ed principal.
The teacher then finds himself
fired to make way for the demot·
ed principal or any other
teacher with similar skills and
more time in the district.
Or if an art progr am is cut at
the high school level and the art
instructor has the credentials to
teach at the elementary school
level. he or she might fill a pos1 ·
t1on in one of the intermediate or
elementary schools
A younger teacher at that
level would be fired to make
way for the older art teacher
Teachers who have spent the
most time in the district and
whose pay has increased over
Che years remain in the district.
The res ult in the Newport·
Mesa District. adm inistrators
note. is a "top·heavy' payroll
filled with expensive, long-term
teachers.
our statement of educaliOf\:
£vtry child will make reuona·
ble progress," he reminds.
''Thnt includes e verybody
with a specllll problem and
l'veryonewhocomestous.
"We've had a very high retep·
lion rate, 98 percent stay ID
school We hav~ seduced them ~o
stay In school by providing
something for them. •
"I think you are going to -.ee
an exodus from tO,e sc·hools."
And youngsters on the stree\s
without the education to secure
decent jobs could m ean coqt·
munity problems in the long rl.lh
educators b<'lievc. '
A I though concerned wiih
education's plight. s chool board
President Wayman is a bit more
opt1mist1c
Wayman taught sixth grade
classes at Adams Elementaey
School in Coi,ta Mesa for she
years, squeezing m law clasS(s
during mghb and summer vaca.
t1ons
Now ht"s <t Co5ta Mesa trial
lawyt.•r
Like Pat Pringle, he was hired
as <• ll'ather when the district
was <m tht· upswing
"Attually ," h e says,
.. Newport ~ft:sa 1s becoming
mon• llkt.• tht• district I taught in ..
Thut was 10 years ago "
"In tht• yc<1rs s ince I left
le aching. th t.• district h a-s
managed to fulfill a lot of its
goals in terms of developitig
quality progn.1ms .. ·
For inst<1nce. he n•calls. one
goal was to have a media center
in every elementary school by
1981 That goal has been met
.. Now there 1.s danger of that
ha\ mg to IX' cut because of re-
versed funding." he says
"Thingi, that were ne .... or de-
veloping v. hilc I was teaching
were thing~ Ilk<: a~dC's to help
with cl1•ncal tas ks and yard·
dut) \UfX't\'1sor~ and thin~s likt'
that
"~ow. one by one. they are be
ing ehminatt•d ..
He adds. "Class sizes when I
taught ~crC' 1n the middle to
h1~h 30s We've now managed lo
get thr cl<1S!:i sizes down below
30.
"Obviously. with the finance
problems. class sizes are beg~.
<See LAYOFFS, Page 83)
USE THE
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1981 At Orange County,s
newest bonk, you don't
deposit money . . . B 11
a
a
111111 ·1:1111
FEATURES
TELEVISION
COMICS
84
87
810
Sch.>ol cuts: • excellence isn't enough
Newpo!t-Mesa District facing budget woes
EDITOR'S NOTE: WM?! JB,000
public achool atM<Unt• return to
do•ae• ne.rt foll 1n Coat<l Meta and
[1ewport Beach, things will be dif ·
/vent. Some educational programs
tqill be mi.sing. So will aome
/omUior face• among the teaching
1taff. The following article tella
WhJI.
By JERRY CLAUSEN .,. ... Olllty,.... ....
By juat about everyone's stan· ~ards, Lynn "Pat " Pringle is an
outstanding teacher .
The chairman of Costa Mesa
Rlgh School's art department is
Ule kind of professional who
gave hardly a second thought to
spending most of her week·long
~ring vacation this year putting
t'Ogether a federal funding pro·
eosal for a special school pro-
4ra m .
Later, students from her de·
partment took the first three
places in the Newport Art
Festival's drawing and painting
competitions for high school
pupils.
It was a shock, t hen, when she
~arned on May 13, alter eight
years as a Costa Mesa High
teacher, that she is losing her
job.
Her services, and those of 57
other teachers, nurses, aides
and psychologists, won't be
needed next year In the once-
wealthy school district that now bas money problems.
Some of the educators wiJJ go
because of declining school
enrollment that has resulted in
the <!losing of 10 schools.
Others won't return to their
schools because of b1'dgetary
lat-cutting efforts that school
board President K enneth
Wayma n says are coming
"dangerously close to the mus·
cle."
• Flting Pat . Pringle is cutting
muscle as far as David Van
Treese is concerned.
"She's the most outstanding
teacher I've ever had the op.
portunity to work wltb," says
Treese, fine arts division direc·
tor at Mesa High.
' Pat says she now wishes lbat
she had listened more closely
!Nhen a principal from another
4iatrict attempted to lure her
awat from Newport-Mesa dur-
lng a teacher-raiding expedition
tast year.
·'This has been a r eal im·
personal kind of thing," the tall
brunette muses.
"It isn't that my classes are
smaller or that I'm not a good
teacher. It doesn't really matter
what quality of teacher I a m."
She is concerned about her
financial future. She is the sore
s uppor t o( two teen-age
dau1hters.
In most school districts, Pat's
elghl years of seniority would
provide safety from cuts caused
~ money concerns.
Tl\at's not the case in the
Newport·Mesa district, says
Nortnan Loats, deputy district
superintendent.
o.MyNllt ..... ,_
'AN IMPERSONAL THING'
Ousted teacher Pringle
"'That's where most of our
money is," he explains. "In our
staff." or the district's $47.8 million
budget proposed for next fiscal
year, more than 90 percent is
ea rm arked for e mployee
salaries and fringe benefits.
That's nearly 20 percent more
tha n fiscal experts believe
should be spent on personnel.
T he district became a paceset·
ter for new and innovative pro·
grams s uch as counseling
services in the ele mentary ~chools and computerized test·
ing and monitoring programs
that could pinpoint individual
sch ool deficiencies in th
teaching process.
', Teachers such as Pat P ogle
,flooked to the district seeking
jobs . District administrators
could pick the best. Salaries
al~ays were near the best.
"'If you had 50 vacancies,"
Loats says, "you'd probably
have 300 to 400 applicants."
Equipment was the finest that
money could buy.
t ypewriters for typing classes
were new, photo class equip-
ment was the best and s hop tools
wer~ among the latest.
Money also bought art and
science resource aides and
traveling music and physical
education teachers for the
elementary schools.
There was about one teacher
for every 19 high school stu-
dents, Loats recalls. Now, he
says. it's a ratio of about 21 to
one.
·'The thing is, before Proposi-
tion 13 everything was based on
assessed (property) valuation,"
he says of tax funds available to
the district.
"You generated so much new
money each year because of the
growth in this area. Like when
Fashion Island came in and
'It isn't that my classes are smaller
or that I 'm not a good teacher. It
doesn't really matter what quality of
teacher I am.' . .
As a result, when money is
short people must be fired,
Loats says. When people go,
school programs must be cut.
Ten to 20 years ago the grow-
in g Newport-Mesa school
~vstem was the pride or upper
and middle-c lass families
believing in education and the
intangible as well as tangible re-
sults it can offer, Loats recalls.
"We were really a private
school functioning as a public
school system ...
"These pedple expected quali·
ty education and were willing to
pay for It," he says.
Bond issues to provide funds
for new school construction and
tax override elections for quality
operations sel~om were rejected
by voters.
Annual funds available to
teach each s tudent constantly
ran $400 to $500 higher than the
average for other school dis-
tricts in Orange County, Loats
recalls. They were about $800
hi~~er than the state average.
,
when so'uth Coast Plaza came." "You lost your taxing authori-
ty with Proposition 13.
·'Then came t h e Serrano·
Priest (supreme court) decision.
regulating the amount or money
you get and setting a squeeze
factor that placed districts all
within $10Q (per year ) of each
other on the a moum vf money
you get for each student.·'
The Supreme Court decision
th at penalized richer districts
and Proposition 13 evolved as
the Newport·Mesa district's
enrollment declined at the rate
of about 1,000 students a year.
Enrollment figu res are ·used
by the state in apportioning
money to the various districts.
This year, Newport-Mesa was
the only school district in
Orange County to receive the
minimum amount of "new"
money given to districts -about
2 percent.
On top of those money prob-
lems , federal funding of special
school programs 1s expected to
Kids decline; costs • increase
School Year Enrollment
26,500
26,565
26,297
25,729
25,214
24,492
23,010
21,696
20,418
19,312
Teachers and
Support Personnel•
<in Full·time Equivalents)
1,218
1,238
l,324
1,253
1,239
1,292
1,202
1,168
1,070
Expenditure
per ADA
$1,044
1,144
1,348
1,511
1,542
1,729
1,958
2,033
2,273
73.74
74.75
75-76
76·77
77 -78
78-79
79·80
80-81
81 ·82 18,233 ( proj. > 933 2,471 <est.) :
•Includes classroom teachers, nurses, psychologists, librarians, counselors
In the past IO years, the student population in the
Newport·Mesa School District leveled off, then
began a steady decline. Teacher and other creden·
tiaLed positions followed the downward trend. But
the cost of educating each student r ADA), reflected
primarily in teacher pay, spiraled upward. Thi
reasons: inflation. coat-of-living and merit rauea
and the trend toward an older. higher paid,
teaching staff. -· * *
drop about 25 percent next
school year as President Reagan
moves into his own "fat-cutting" program.
In an attempt to continue of-
fering good educational pro·
grams and keep good teachers
on the payroll this year. the dis·
trict sought ways to improve its
financial picture.
It began charging students to
ride school buses, it increased
lunch prices to keep cafeterias
self-sustaining and it trimmed
athle tic funding and extra-
curricular busing budgets.
District officials began to shop
for possible buyers of three
sc hool sites purchased when
enrollment burgeoned but never
developed.
Two more schools were or-
dered closed this s ummer.
bringing closures to 10 over th,e
past nine years.
Teachers , nurses and
psychologists were laid off this
year as well as a number of non-
teaching employees.
The board cut physical educa-
tion. primary reading support
and vocal music programs from
the elementary schools.
Some s ubjects, consider ed
non-essential. wer e trimmed a
bit at the high school and in-
termediate school levels.
Next fa ll , trustees anticipate,
instrumental music wiU be cut
from the elementary schools. An
already trimmed nursing staff
will be further r educed and
elementary school psychologists
will become positions of the
past.
And the cuts arn moving up in-
to the higher irades.
<See SCHOOIS, Page 8 2>
* * * ----· * *
Distri~t slighted
in state funding
Although legislators approved
an 8 percent increase in school
funding wh en they passed the
1981·82 state budget Monday,
the Newport·Mesa School Dis-
trict will see only a 2 percent
hike in state allocations.
Most of the money, said
Superintendent John Nicotl. will
go to districts that are growing.
O n ce-rich districts like
Newport·Mesa. in which enroll·
m ent is declining, no longer are
granted state funds on the basis
of average student daily atten-
dance <ADA).
Under the legislation ap-
proved Monday, Newport-Mesa
will get another 2 percent hike in
allocations fo r 1982·83, the
superintendent said.
In hard cash, 2 percent means
a n additional income of about
$800,000 in 1981-82.
Trustees, district officials not-
ed. had anticipated the 2 percent
raise and aJready are figuring it
in current budget planning.
In addition to the 2 percenlt
hike for general funding, all dis·
tricts including Newport-Mesa,
will receive a 6 percent increase
from the state for 1981-82 in
special education monies. Nicoll
pointed out.
Those funds are granted for
mentally gifted student pro-
grams, mentally and physically
handicapped instruction and
othe r categories such as the
School Improvement Program.
Nicoll added that trustees.
who refused to discuss pay or
fringe-benefit increases for
teachers and non-teaching
personnel earlier this year. will
be ready to talk money in July.
The school board had dra\vn
criticism from the teachers un·
ion for refusing to discuss cost-
o f -li ving raises before
legislators decided how much
money schools would get next
year.
Panel to review
Irvine ·coast plans
Slate coastal commissioners
will meet in Los Angeles Thurs·
day to review the Irvin e Com-
pany's development p lans
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach.
The local coastal plan pro-
posed for the 11,000-acre area in
question Is so controversial a
Laguna Beach environmental
group ls hiring a bus to take a
contingent of opponents to the
meeting. Commissioners will
consider the plan after 9 a.m. at
the Amfac Hotel, 8601 Lincoln
Blvd.
T he plan, which encompasses
the 2,400-acre Crystal Cove Stale
Park, already in state hands, in·
eludes developmen t of 2,000
homes, several ~otels, offi ces,
recreational commercial areas
and two new roads.
It also calls for l eaving
between 60 to 7( percent or the
acreage in open space.
Drawbac ks t o the coastal
pla n, say local envlronmen·
talists, are the two roads that
would be built to accommodate
In creased traffic to the new
park. • . ..,,
The roads -Sand Canyon
Avenue and Pelican HUJ Drive
-would connect with the San
Diego Froway and Coattt
Hlabway.
At tbe highway juncture of •
tb<>le roads are proposed tourial·
comaMrclal areas with bi1h·rile
Science camp
1e11ions 1et
hotels and office buildings.
The Pelican Hill site include
plans for up lo 1,500 hotel room
in buildings up to 10 stories tall
and 250.000 square feel of com
mercial buildings. ~1
Further south, at the San
Canyon center. a four-story mote
would contain up to 500 rooms
with up to 50,000 square feet o
commercial space to serve par
users.
Residential areas proposed I
the coastal plan would be local
ed east of Corona del Mar, adja
cent to Cameo Shores. and
upper Pelican Ridge.
Music center
aid pledged
by couple
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Orange CoMt DAILY PILOTJWtdnudav, June 11, 1911 .-------------llP .
THOSE LITTLE WRITE tlb·
f erooa: Thank goodness I decided to
become a news hack rather than a bus
driver employed by the Orange County
Transit District. Maybe I could have
passed the driver's test but it's the other
one I'd have to sweat out.
They may start giving polygraph ex·
aminations to people working within our
public bus lines.
It seems that in recent times, the big
brass and the auditors have discovered
~ T-DM_M_U_RP-Hll-1~
that somebody's been tapping the bus
till.
They tapped it, in fact, in the
estimated amount of $63,000. That's a lot
of quarters.
As a result. one employee got con-
victed of petty theft. Which is $200 or
less.
BY MY SHAKY MATH, that leaves
about $62,800 in small change that's un-
accounted' for.
Against this backdrop, comes now
one Ralph Clark, the noted Orange Coun-
ty supervisor who got the Rams to quit
LA for Anaheim. Clark also doubles as
chairman of our public transit board.
·1t was his brainchild that the district
ought to change its policy so that
employees can be given these polygraph
tests if somebody is suspected of wrong-
doing.
A polygraph is a machine that can
tell when you are fibbing. In other
words, it's a Lie Detector.
Criminologists, polygraphers and
students of prevarication will raJ¥dly
leap to objection, declaring that you are
incorrect to call a polygraph machine a
Lie Detector.
Btrr I JUST DID. So take that! I
don't care if the machine does buzz and
the purple lights start blinking wildly~
While I've never been a student of
penny-ante pilfering, I'm still glad I
don't work for the bus outfit if they're
•t
of fibs
goln1 to start wtrln1 the employees to
detect fibs.
Additionally, they'd better keep
those buzzing, beeping polygraph
machines out of newspaper columnists'
offices.
It's tough enough to crank out daily
drivel without having some scientist
hitch you up with wires so that bells and
whistles go off the minute you put down
your best lihes.
Consistently fibbing, after all, is a
practiced art that requires enormous
concentration and excellent memory .
You never want to repeat the one you
perpetrated only last week and then
again, you've got to worry that the de-
ceit you practice this week doesn't con-
tradict your previous fable.
KEEP THIS UP year after year and
the bookkeeping becomes a herculean
labor. The Ii.es have to blend in with
each other and never cross the wires and
Columnist trying to recall who he misquoted last
week
blow out some embarrassing fu se.
This cross-indexing of whoppers that
is required of columnists is one reason
why I often turn green with envy of
television commentators. They're able
to get on the tube and tell some out-
rageous falsehood tlnd what happens? It
disappears into the ozone and vapors.
It's off lo Venus or Mars before you
realize you've been had.
THE NEXT NIGHT, he can look you
square in the eye and zap you with
another one, knowing full well the other
fib is now Lost in Space.
Columnists, on the other hand, must
always worry and fret -about what they
left in print. There's always some
wiseacre out there who'll write you, and
enclose some yellowing, frayed clipping
and declare:
"See, you jerk? That wasn 't the way
you told it in 1967 . . . "
·Philadelphia Jaycees eye new name
PHILADELPHIA <AP> -The Philadelphia
Jaycees, under a court order to rename
themselves. have picked a new tiUe after a contest
that produced about 125 suggestions.
The U.S. Jaycees booted out the Philadelphia
chapter because it refused to expel female mem-
bers. Then the national organization went a step
further. getting a court to order the Philadelphia
group t.o st.op using the name "Jaycees" by the
end of the month.
After sifting through the suggestions, not all of
them overly serious. the organization settled on
Young Leaders of Philadelphia.
SCHOOLS FAOING BtiDGET WOES ••• ,
<Prem Pa1e 91)
Expected ·to 01 eliminated
from middle 1chool1 neirt fall are dratttn1 tn11rucUon, fontp
l1n1u11ea. meta) ahop and tYP·
Ing as well aa aome curtaUm~t
of homemaking classe•.
The district's four hJgh schools
will see cuts in physical edi;ca-
lion requirements for gradua-
tion, some photography classes
will be abandoned and com-
, mercial art, poster art and
· behind-the-wheel driver educa·
lion will go.
Cuts are expected in beglMing
high school Spanish and French
courses. ceramics, health
services, work experience pro-
grams and counseling services.
The school board considered
charging fees to students who
participate in extracurricular
acti vi lies such as sports, drill
teams, school bands and choral
groups, but decided to hold off
* * *
IOI at 1..,t anOUMr rear.
Wh«ber the dlltrlct'• educ•· t&onal etandarda wlll tufter u 1
rtault ol the money crl1il depends
upon what the lndlvldual bellevn
ls • 'eood education," says 1chool
board President K e nneth
Wayman.
To Orange Coast residents ac-
customed to the be.st, and to dis-
t r i c ,t teac h ers and ad ·
ministrators, the outlook Is
.,leak.
District Superintendent John
,Nicoll believes the district's pro-
grams are being "decimated."
EventuaJly, he predicts, there
will be five, 47-minute periods in
the high schools each day in·
stead of the curre,,t six, lowered
graduation requirements and a
"very bland program" in all
grades, kindergarten through
12th. •
·'The key to 01,1r program Is
* * *
Laying off teachers
complex process
If teachers and other creden-
tialed personnel could be laid off
whenever school district funds
just don't stretch to meet their
sala ries and fringe benefits, ad·
ministrators say, life would be
simpler.
But it doesn't work that way.
Under state law, teachers may
be dismissed for economic rea-
sons only when s tudent enroll·
ment declines or when district
educationa l progra m s are
eliminated.
Then, teachers are dismissed
on the basis of seniority, the
newest-hired going first in the
case of declining enrollment and
the newest teachers in specifi c
skill areas or programs in the
case or program cuts
But that .. t oo. is over -
simplification, admmastrators
point out.
If a school is closed because
enrollment declines. for in·
stance, and a principal is given
a lay-off notice. he or s he would
have !he option or t a king a
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teacher·; job at another school.
The teacher, who may have
less working time in the district,
would be replaced by the demot·
ed principal.
The teacher then finds himself
fired to make way for the demot·
ed principal or any other
teacher with simila r skills and
more time in the district.
Or if an art program is cut at
the high school level and the art
instructor has the credentials to
teach at the elementary school
level, he or she might rill a posi-
tion in one of the intermediate or
ele mentary schools.
A younger teacher at that
level would be fired to make
way for the older art teacher.
Teachers who have spent the
most lime in the district and
whose pay has increased over
the years remain in the district.
The result in the Newport-
Mesa District. adminis trators
note, is a "top-heavy' payroll
fi lled with expensive, long-term
teachers.
our atatem•nt of educatton:
Every ~blld wlll maJct rtuona-
ble prOlfeta," be remlndl.
"That lncludH tverybody
wlth a 1peclal problem and
,everyone who comes to u1.
"We've had a very bllh reten·
tloo rate, 98 percent stay ln
school. We have seduced them lo
stay in 1chool by providing
something ror them.
•·I think you are going to ate
an exodus from the schools."
And youngsters on the streets
without the education to secure
decent jobs could m ean cooi·
munity problems in the long run,
educators believe. ,
A I though concerned with
education's plight. school board
President Wayman is a bit mor.e
optimistic.
Wayman taught sixth grade
classes at Adams Elementary
School in Costa Mesa for six
years, squeezing in Jaw classes
during nights and summer vaca-
tions
Now he's a Costa Mesa trial
lawyer
Like Pat Pringle. he was hired
as a teacher when the district
was on the ups wing
"Actually ," he says ,
'·Newport-Mesa 1s becoming
more like the district I taught
in ''
J'hat was 10 years ago.
"In the years since I left
te ac hing, the dis trict has
managed to fulfill a lot of its
goals in terms of developing
quality programs."
For instance. he recalls. one
goal was to have a media center
in every elementary school by
1981. That goal has been met.
''Now there is danger of that
having to be cut because or re·
versed funding." he says.
·'Things that were new or de·
veloping while I was teaching
were things hke aides -to help
with clerical tasks and yard-
duty s upervisors and things lik~
that.
"Now, one by one. they are be·
ing elimmated "
lie adds, "Class sizes when I
taught were in the middle to
high 30s We've now managed to
get the class sizes down below
30.
"Obvious ly. with the finance
problems, class sizes are begin·
<See I.I\ YOFFS, Page 83)
642-5671
_Jxt.J22
Ju~ fOsz. Pop
f=A1MS12~ 0~ W~t'GNP
1>/t-r'l)fLOJI;{ f .feJNPA'f fh'A..<tf
J . f 1.00 OFFANV~
( \ AHV ~l'IL
MOW ••. ~ HuM-ti"-qto_,, B&adtl ~I> FOL>W\to.·,Y\I Vo.\\e.~ .. ~ \
l!//tUJli 'PRODUG E!
New crop II •1oo PIMHES ... if~ -iAllAllA$ .... 11~'.
. LG.~~e w~ite ~119 M_11$11RIGM$... 1b.
sweer !l~I~ IECTAllHES .. ~lil _·
? NO &..4Ml1"'
HA-W'< FAma<S DA'( l
t'IX~-· ~r .,-~Ad.
We carry only Manning Prime Quality Beef
fnner lfff Prices: Clll, WI app1d ..cl flatlt fro ... .t itO ...... C .......
M-11191 IHf
Side of IHf 11 • HllMI 9uorfft' 'I"
LOCATED AT JEFFREY AND
IRVINE CENTER DRIVE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MON.-FRI. 10-7 SAT. 10-5
SUN. 11-5 552-7988
Because your
c... ... ualor
THE FINISIUNG TOUCH
• • --• 0 a
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
1U,UT14*1 l!'fCLU,. TU OU ON .... NI • Y ... , •ttWU T, "•ClltlC, ltlW, IOtTtM, tlTIOIT AN O IUICIMNATI HOO a llAllee UllO I llOl,I O"l'f Tiil 11At0 HO llllTllilf,
•
a LUU 5$ a as sacs sqq
N •••
•
Dow Jones F:inal
Clo alng 1,008.56
~ Japa~ makes
gains in Europe .
It's not only the United States where you can see
Toyotas and Datsuns running about on the streets.
And you don't have to travel to Tokyo to see them
J apanese cars are now beginning to be highly visible
in Frankfurt, London, Amsterdam and Copenhagen.
The United States r ecently browbeat the
J a panese Into going easy on their exports of cars to
this country.
So the J apanese. who have captured a quarter of
the new car market her e, agreed to a slight cutback
In 1980, they shipped 1.82 million cars to the United
S ta tes. This , ~ yea r th ey ,.. pl~dged not to ~; ~
ship more than ~ · ,
1.68 m illion .• ,.(!:
They're not ex-•--•---11--.------~~~ly A~;~~~~ llllll llllllRZ
ma rket.
Also, the Japanese look upon the world as their
market. If someone puts a finger in the dike to plug
up the hole . the J apanese will look for holes
elsewhere. The strongest car market in the world as
the United Stales. But after that, it's Europe -and
the J apanese are causing the same ha voe there with
their car exports that they have in this country.
Here are the market shares. country by coun try,
that J apanese-made cars have car ved out in Europe:
Denmark , 31 percent; Ireland, 30 percent;
Holland, 27 percent; Belgium and Luxembourg, 25
percent; Britain, 12 percent; West Germany, 10 per·
cent ; France, 3 percent; Italy, 0.1 percent.
Those are the penetration figures for 1980. In the
first three months of 1981, Japanese car exports to
the European Common Market countries leaped by 18
percent. It's clear that the Japanese. if they have to
curtail their exports to the U.S .. will try to make it up
in Europe. You would , too, if you had the automobile
production capacity of Japan. The Japanese
automakers can easily turn out 9 million cars a year.
Al the most .. they can sell S million in their home
market. That leaves at least 4 million to be sold in the
rest of the world.
You may be curious, incidentally, as to why the
Japanese have such low market shares In France and
Italy. It's not that the Italians love their Fiats and the
French their Renaults. The governments in those two
countries protect their auto if}dustries by sharply
restricting Japanese imports.
The German market is a big one, well served by
local manufacturers : Volkswagen, Daimler-Benz,
BMW. Ford and Opel <General Motors). The JO per-
cent market s hare the Japanese models have
achieved there may not seem to be much. but look at
it this way: it's three l imes what the Japanese cars
had three years ~go.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
UPS AND DOWNS
N1me
t CoMGnMto 2 "911FnSvc a Mo,.nEno " 4 S.llO LAU S L-nsln
6 GEO Intl " 1 IMkAmAty n t !klllOHm t 0'1!1Lt 2,~tir IO UllEI J.JOP' u~=~~ II NIM S.2 14 Mtnnt
IS tllOC:kFO l• It P9nlla 1 •'JS JW
~,,,. ir;:::~
: fiiL TV Co/"
J t rl~. t .~·tTr • 1clilT1
" 0 f f n. ~rec. ··~· 1i='A. ~~~<vol
i:=1t IM-a 1~-Yi
• -l lli M -~ d -114
l"ct, Up tU ~g :::! Up 10.1 Up U Up U Up 7.4 Up U Up U Up 1.4 Up U Up U Up M Up S.I Up J.1 Up S,7
Up J~
f><t. Of! ..,
§ft ,_,
1A u E u u u °" J.I J s Off S.t OH J,t
fiOft t1 .. , 4.7 •••
GOLD COINS
NEW VOit.it IAl'I -l"'ricM lllt• T~ ., .. ,. <llM, ctmtNAf wit" ....,....,.,
... ic •.
Cr• .. rr•MI, t tr•• t i ., ••·U• 1111• i~ • ~ ..... t ,,.., •·1 "41'.1$. •... , .. .... ac. ........ 1.1 ,,., .... u-.-. _., v.• ....... Ml c.-. ·"" ............. n, _._... .
AMERICAN LEADERS
METALS
C-.-CMS c.e<1I$ • _....,, U.S. defll-
tlonJ.
LAM Je cents• POUnCI
Z.hoc 46.,_ cent•• POUnCI. delt.,.r9CI
Tlw $6.6n7 Metell WM• <~tit Ill
...... ._ 7...., unit• pouhd, N. Y
~.,y s.&20.00 r-r fl•lk.
f'lel'-..,..00 troy or .• N Y
.SILVER
NEW VOii~ CAPI -Handy ' H•,.,.,..,, l llVer tllNy, l t0,010, off S0.14.
E noelNnf silver ..... off to. 14, fM[IUI•
9CI 111¥tr $10 .. n ,"" so. t&
SYMBOLS
.. --s ;; ass
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Jun• 17, 1911
( <3ity life meets wildlife in New York's Gateway Par-k
;~~~~~~;.;;,.,:.Ao,.~,..L.,~' NEW YORK (Af) -Wllc:Ulte Herbert S. Cablee, ii to offer "the two hlatorlc alrfielda. tradlU1>f1al ml1~ of pHHrvtn1 Gateway, ah1ce lt bu plenty ot ~~ i ~ and city Ufe meet at Gatew•y Na· national park e.xperleoce" to city None 11 more appreciated or and p~ectln1 Ta-rie tnct1 ol un· land but needl money for pro-
Uonal .Recreation Area, a M,000. dwellen wbo lack tbe money, time used than RUa Beach, a4omer city apolled wUdernett. 1ram1, construction and other lm·
acre park on the urban frontier or lncllnaUon to vl11t tbe park facility to which 11 many 11 ''If you really Jet down to valu•• provementa.
where birda abare tbe sky with ayatem'a areal Western Jewel• 150,000 people flock by car, foot, and Jwt1menta, you can make a "When il was founded there wu
supersonic Jetllnet:a and YOWll vii· auch u Yonmlte. better CIH for aervln• people ra 1reat vision of what thil park
ll<>rs ""metimes mlalalr:e crlcketa Three ol Gateway'• units are In harlya C•lll•. • could be. It tak .. capital Improve-
" for cockroaches. New York -Jamaica Bay, ~ (A•otber la a Ml1ff • oar ... In 1 , more Utan 10 mllllon menu to realize that," uy1 ~r-~~.-~~:.._...;:. No other naUonal park lt quite wlldUfe preserve; Bl'eeay Point, tloaal parka.) ptopl art UI>•. c t ed to vlalt Hooper Brooks, director or the
llke Gateway, which attract.a four lncludlnt Jacob Rils Beach on Oat . Gateway Citizena Committee, re·
tl1A,.es as many vlaitora aa Rockaway Penirdula, and Staten W•th ita~ dlaclalmed reported ferrlna to the park '• 20.year,
Yellowstone National Park tboulh Island, lncludinl Great Kllla Park. subway or bus on hot 1ummtr planl.~urn the parkland to the $300 -mUUon development plan.
it is Olli~ one hundredth the 1l1e. It Tbe fourth LI at Sandy Hook. N.J . Sunday1. •tac. aod local 1overnment, but Gateway's biggest need la to aet
sprawls across New York harbor The unit.a abare little besides a . Gateway, created ln 1972, re· ha• pliced funds for acqulrtng people to the park and move them
on four bodies of land, all separat· name; but toaether they tlve cently haa become a taraet for ne,._ naUonal parkland on hold. around once they're there. Sen.
ed by water. The hori&oo la metropolitan New York an oult crltica like Interior Secretary Cabl• eaya Watt'• propoeal to Harrlt0n WUllama. D·N.J., once
dominated by gleaming with sand dunes, holly torests, James Watt , who queatlon UH ~qullttlon money to fix de· uldthatforNewYorkers wlthout
skyscrapers. campsrounda, beaches, marshes, whether urban parka dl1tract the ter'°"tilnl p1rk1 actually could a car . "Gateway might as well be
The idea sa a Superintendent basketball court.a thr fort.a d National Park Service from Ill w r II to the adv an ta e or In Wyomlnl."
Nancy Rohland
Asst Dean of Students
BA-St Cloud Uni11ers11y
MBA-Nat>onal Un111ers1ty
I I
WORK SMARTER-
NOT HARDER!
You re '" ltle ousmess worl<l now and you
know the comoe1111on is 11e1ce It s ume to p1epare
tor your career advancement Earn your
Bachelo1 s or Master s degree in a
no-nonsense atmosphere ol hard work and mutual
support among serious adult students
• Study one course each month
• Attend evening classes
• Register any working day ot U'le year
• Financial aid is a11a1tabte 10 those who quahly
• Over 30 admission and classroom centers
located lhroughOul San Diego 01ange and
Los Anoeies Counties
MBA • BBA cla11ea begin July 8
Call for further information.
San Diego 583· 7200
North County 941-8245
Or•"9• County 957-6285
L.A. County (213) 431·3849
~ .. ~m.-o......--.oeoc-.-t..,... .,"'°"',.....,'° . .,. ~ • •• °'~Ofl9"
App0"9dlOr._..,.~~·~1'MOt~S.. ..... ~olP~lf\W~ AU1•..00,~ .. JOC~OfSc~#'IO~·A~•~eoa...
ENVIRONMENTAL
,..... SCOPING MEETING ..
What can be done to Improve the
Route 5/55 interchang~?
SANTA
ANA
• N
Th. Californla Department of Tron1portotion (CALTRANS) is looking ot ways
to improve th. Santo Ana/Newport Freeway Interchange. Voriou1 alter·
notl'f91 includlng Tran1portotion Systems Management ond alignment
modiflcatlon1 are being studied.
This it OM of the initial steps in the project development process, ond It will
be uMd to guide future 1tudies leoaing to the clrculotlon of o Oroft En·
vlronmentol Jmpoct Statement. •
Tl'le reo1on for this Scoping M••tl"g is to Insure that various public ogenclH
ond ony Interested pet1on1 ore involved eorty In the environmental pTonnint pt~1. The purpose of the meeting i1 to identify th. range of altematlvea
ond tlile 1ignlflcant social. economic, and environmental Issues which 1hould W c-.ldered In depth in the EIS.
Thie "'9etlng will give you on QP.POrtunity to learn about certain feature• of the ~ect and comment on th. decision process.
... NANDWHlll
The .-,lf'.'9 Mfftlnt will be h.ld on Thur9doy, JuM 25, 1 :30 p .m., In the ~II ChOmbers of Tu•tln City C•nter, 300 Centennlol Woy, Tustin, ~t.mlo. ~
'-'-'1her Information about thl1 proj.ct. contact:
Mt. •onaW Kotlnlkf
ln.tronmentel "•nnlnt lronch (MTIANS
(213) d>·3'7"
Mr. Al Galtordo ,..,., Hklhwoy Adf'Mnl1trotlon
(,16) 4«).971
M ,.., con't attend the meeting, you may Mnd your Wf'iff9n comment• to:
CAL 11ANS Dlttrkt 07 ,...,., .. ....,.., ,lennlng lranch
1•1euths.rtMStreet ... , ..... caltlomlo 90012
TODl'S J&B
VODKA SCOTCH
1.75-ML I 75-ML
659 1669
CASE OF 6 39 54 CASE OF 6 100.14
LIQUEURS BOTTLE CASE RETAIL RETAIL
outhem Comfort, 750·ML 5.74 63.72
agennelster. 1so.ML. ..... 11.45 127 .20
rangelico, 7SO.ML 11 .92 129.95
rish Velvet, 750-ML .. ....... .. 11 .89 132.08
ukon Jack, 1so.ML 6.46 71.73
mora, ·1so.ML . ....... ..... . . 6.41 71.15
Drambuie, 1so.ML . . ......... . .... . .13.35 148.24
Galliano, 75Q./>U. .. _, ............ , ...... , ....... 14.08 156.46
reensleeves. 750-ML ...... : ............. 10.53 116.9~
BOORBOH&
Ancient Age, 1.15-LITER .................... 1220 66.50
Cabin Still, 1.75·LITER ................... 10.35 57 .50
Early Times. I 75-UTER . . .. ........ ... . 11 .62 64.56
Ten High, 1.75-LITER . . . 10.91 60.50
l.W. Harper. LITER 7.80 86.60
Jack Daniels, LITER . .... ... ... . 10.71 J 18.97
Jim Beam, 1.1>LITER . .... ·.11.92 66.15
Old Charter 7 Year, 1 7>UTER 15.03 83.48
Old Crow, 1 75-UTER 12.42 69.00
CANADIANS
Black Velvet, 1.15.urER ....... .. ...... 11 .43 63.49
Canada House, 1.75-LrTER .. 11.74 65.19
Canadian Club, 1.15-UTER . . . 17.41 96.90
Canadian Mist, 1 75-LITER 11 .45 63.18
Seagram's V.O., 1.75-LITER . . 16.76 93.09
Canadian Lord Calvert, l.75·UTER 12.05 66.95
Seagram's Crown Royal, LITER . 15.62 173.55
Windsor Canadian, 1 75-LITER 12.59 69.90
RUMS
Appleton, 1so.ML....... . . . .. .. . . .
Bacardi Gold Reserve. 7SO.ML
Mt. Gay EcHpse, 1»ML ..
Bacardi Lt. or Dk., LITER . .. ..
Bacardi 151 Pf., LITER ...
Castmo Lt. or Dk •• 1.75-LJTER . . ...
Mysers's Jamaican, 1 75-UTER
Ron Rko Lt. or Dk., 1 75-LITER
TEQUILA
8.29 92.07
9.61 106.58
8.31 92.22
6.64 73.58
.11.29 125.34
9.01 50.00
17.1 4 95.21
11.32 62.89
Cuervo Gold, 1.1s-uTER .............. 14.72 81.76
Cuervo White, 1.75-LITER .. ,. ........ 13.28 73.74
Cuervo Gold 1800, 1so.ML ..... 10.06 1 1 1. 7 5
Montezuma w. and G •• 1.75-UTER 11.1 7 62.01
Montezuma w. and G •• LITER ..... 6.20 68.85
Pepe Lopez Gold 1.15-UTER ........... 13.04 72.44
Puerto V.allarta W._and G., 750-ML .. 4.61 51.20
Don EmlUoW. ana G., 1.75-L.ITER .... 9.73 54.06
Don Emlllo w. and G •• UTER . .. .5.56 61.79
Sauza White, UTER .......................... 7 .60 84.48
Sauza Oold, LITER ............................. 8.48 94. t 6
Two Fingers White, UTER ................ 8 .29 92.07
Two 'Fingers Ciold, UTER ............... 9.14 101.50
Herrandura Anejo, 750-ML ............. t 4:40 160.00
WIESEL
WINES
FRAN ZIA
WINES
3-UTER-VIN ROSE BURO<JNOY'. RHEINF'LUR
KAM ORA
LIQCJECJR
75().ML
599
CASE OF 12 71 .88
WINES
ROBT. MONDAV1
NAPPA GAMAY
312
OLD CROW BOO RDS
BOURBON GIN
t 75 "'\L I 75ML
999 799
CASE OF 6 59.94 CASE OF 6 4 7 .94
BOTILE CASE
CHARLES KRUG
Burgundy 7SO.ML
RET All RETAIL
Chardonnay Sauvignon 750-ML
Chablis 750-ML
Chenln Blanc 750-ML. .___7_50_M_L_o._s_E_34_00_~ Gamay Beaujolais 750ML
Cabernet Sauv. Res.·'74 750-ML
Pinot Noir 750·ML
Gewurztraminer 150 ML
2.20 23.75
4.23 45.75
2.39 26.00
4.24 46.20
2.94 31.75
16.14 1 76.00
3.92 41.53
4.84 52.80
3.13 34.00
2.39 26.00
3.22 34.93
4.84 52.80
LYTTON SPRINGS llNFANDEL
Grey Riesling 750-ML.
Zinfandel Rose 750.fo\L
Zinfandel 750ML . 750Ml C.A.SE 66.00
.,,RUTliERFORD ______ HIU.._..,. Johannls~g Riesling 75Q.lw\L.
Pinot Noir NOtN~ll IRON HORSE
363 .. Chardonnay 1so.ML ............ 7.26 79.20
Cabernet Sauvignon 750·ML 9.68 105.60
750 "\L CASE 39 00 ANGELO PAPAGINI
~--------t Alicante Boushet 750ML 4.35 47.30
38.50
34.00
38.50
45.10
SEBASTIAN I
SYl VANER RIESLING
279
750 ML CASE 30 00
J.LOHR
JADE
363
750 ML CASE 39.60 '
Chenin Blanc 750·ML. 3.54
Madera Rose 750ML 3.12
Muscat Alexandria 750-ML 3.54
Muscato D'Angelo 750ML 4.15
BERINGER WINES
Chablis 750·ML . .... 2.39
Chenin Blanc 750·ML . . . .. . .. 3.03
Cabernet Sauvignon 750·ML. 4.50
Gamay Beaujolais 750·ML 3.34
Johannisberg Riesling 750-ML 4.50
Grey Riesling 750·ML 2.67
...__S-EB_A_S_T_IAN_I_,... Chardonnay 750·ML 5.41
GAMAY BEAUJOLAIS Pinot Noir 7SO.ML 4.50
26.00
33.00
49.00
36.30
49.00
29.00
59.00
49.00
36.30 NCXJVEALL Zinfandel 750ML 3.34
292 7.67
LANDMARK WINES
Chardon nay 150 ML. .. . .. . . .
.,___150_·_M_L _cA_s_E_3_rso _ __,. Chenln Blanc 750-ML ..
Johannisberg Riesling 75,<>-ML.
Gewurztralmlner 150 ML
Cabernet Sauvignon 750-ML. . ..
. 4.07
4.65
4.65
.6.05
4.07
83.60
49.40
50.60
50.60
66.00
44.40
POPE VALLEY
CHENfN BlANC
279
750ML CASE 30 50
ANDERSON
CHENIN BlANC
303
750 ML CASE 33 00
SUITER HOME WHITE ZINFANDEL
384
750-ML CASE 4 I 80
LEJON
2sa
750-ML CASE 28.15
UMJTED TO STOCK
ONHMD
Pi not Noin 50·ML ............. .
BCJDWEISER
120Z -12 PACK
BO TILES
;~366
HEINEKENS
LIGHT OR DARK-6.PACK
I 2-0Z BOTTLE.S
3sa
CASE OF 24 13.92
SIM.I WINES
Chenln Blanc 750-ML ................... 4.64 53.24
Gewurztraminer 750-ML ............... .5.65 61.53
Johannlsberg Riesling 750-ML ....... 4.64 • ;52.80
Plnot Chardonnay 750·ML .. ,. ............ 8.07 87.95
Burgundy1so.ML. ............................... 2.82 30.69
Zlnfandel 750-ML ............................... 5.64 61.55
Plnot Nolnso.ML. ........................... 6.35 69.25
Cabernet Sauvlgnon 750-ML ......... 7.26 79. l 5
Qamay Beaujolais 1so.ML. ................ 3.83 41. 75
Rose of Cabernet 750-ML. ........ ,,_ ..... 3.93 42.85
•
PRICES
!f'RC1'M JW't! 18
TffR(J JCJLY 1
1911
HOURS
10 AA TO 8 PM
MON. THRO SAT
10 AA TO 7 PM
SUNOAV
"irtr347 2IOll llt.YD ~T BEACH
WE ACCEPT
VISA ANO
AASTER
CHAAOE CAR OS