HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-06-22 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • • • •
111111 ClllT Ylll 11111111 llllY PIPll
MONDAY. JUNE 22. 1981 ORANGECOUNTY CA LIFORNIA 25 CENTS ~
Youngsters' attention trapped
Rat known as Chuck E. Cheese, baits loyalty with pizza, games
By MARV JANE SCARCELLO
Of Ule lhllr ,.. ... IUff
A rat has built a better
mousetrap -or maybe "person·
trap" -and the world is beating
a path to his door.
Chuck E. Cheese. a 6-foot gray
rat with a pink tail, is the star of
Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza Time
Theatre in Huntington Beach.
The rangy rodent presides
over a 17.000-square-foot former
supermarket which has been
con verted into a maze of rooms
with rewards for clever humans.
they know what's a round the
corner
Muffled expl os ions and
fl ashing lights draw them -
well, like a rat to cheese. Elec-
tronic games are Chuck E. 's
bait for tbe trap, and judging by
the crowds at the restaurant, it's
working well.
A large room separated from
t he d in ing area contains a
sampling of eve ry electronic
game devised to separate a kid
from his all owance.
Twelve Skee Ball units battle
it out with s uc h exotics as
.. De pth Charge ," "Shoot
A way, " · ·St a r lh wk " and
"Warlords."
It's no place for the faintheart·
ed, but smaller children have
their own amusements.
fill ed with lightweight, plastic
balls .
For anyone who can take time
to sit down, a cast of animal
characters ringing the walls of
one dining room provide a show
every 15 or 20 minutes.
Animated by a proce&s called
c yberamics, the performer s
come to life with a clatter to do
com edy routines and sing old
favorites
A trio of featherbrained birds,
called the "Warblettes," vies for
attention with "Madame Oink,"
who bear s a s t a rtl ing re-
semblance to Miss Piggy
Even on a quiet mid-afternoon
during the week, a row of eight
highchairs and tables laid out
for five birthday parties attest to
the room's popularity
employs 90 full-and part-time
workers.
The genjus behind the opera·
lion, Nolan Busnnell, is a former
department manager for a solid
stale television manufacturer in
San J ose.
He first achieved fame after
noticing that test patterns on TV
screens were good for more than
checking astigmatism. and his
Atari games caught the fancy
and loose change of game
players everywhere .
Atari began Pizza Time
Theatre as an outlet for the
games. according to J .E Fish·
er. a general manager for the
company.
IMIMY,...."--..,..,.,...,_
Christopher Clark, 6, matches wits with Chuck E. Cheese
character at game board in Huntington Beach.
Adults entering the d arkened
building may be fooled into
thinking that the bank of pizza
ovens, salad ba r and do·it -
you r self .ice cream sundae
center are reason enough for
visiting the establishment, but
younger patrons know better.
They can't be bothered wtth
di sc u ssing t h e merits of
anchovies vs. pepperoni when
A brightly painted wooden
"Cheese Crawl" and bouncy
electric rides are available for
the W('e ones. or youngsters can
"swim" in a giant "playpen"
In fact, the establishment is
rarely quiet.
The cash register r ings up a
net profit of almost S2 million
each year. The r estaurant
When Atari was bought out by
Warner Bros .. Bushnell· bought
back the restaurants. he said,
because the entertainment com·
pany didn't want to be in the
food business.
Currently Pizza Time owns 21
(See RODENT, Page AZ>
er of Lennon pleads guilty
Onofre reactor
licenses eyed
.
The Nuclear Regulatory Com-
.mission convened today to de-
.lermine whether operating
·Jicenses should be granted to
:two new reactors at the San
'Onofre Nuclear Generating Sta-
tion.
; During its meeting, which
·could last a month, the board is
:to examine studies made on a
'.new earthquake fault found near
'.the nuclear plant, which ls in
:northern San Diego County just
:south of San Clemente. Last
:year. scientists found a series of
:ocean bottom rifts within 2~
: mUes of the plant.
. Officials o f Southe rn
·California Edison. which owns 80 percent of the plant, claim the
offshore zone has not produced a
~Crowds jam
beaches as
·summer here
The first day of summer ar-
rived Sunday with clear skies
and warm temperatures, and
w,eather forecasters predicted
today the Orange Coast will en-
joy much of the same through
Wednesday.
wea beaches reported heavy ~ken<i crowds. ·
~ewport Beach drew 105,000
vf'fton Saturday and 120,000 on
S'unday.
Lifeguards were busy making
154 rescues at Newport on SWl·
day, as many beachgoers took a
dip in the lukewarm 73-degree
ocean.
.(.One serious bo4y-surflng acct·
Qent occurred near 43rd St. at about 7 p.m. Scott Fletcher, 26,
or Newport Beach, was taken to
K.oag Memorial Hospital after
sjffering a broken back in the
~ldent, llfe1uarda said. ~ lte was reported In serious
con4itioo today at the hospital.
The sands of Huntln&ton
Beach were busy botb day and
ni•bt, u visitors soaked up the
.sunshine and part.iclpated In the
)noonllght 1run1on runs.
Ufeguards on the state and cl·
~·sands in Huntington reported
crowds ol 180,000 oa Saturd.a,y, ~to.ooo on Sunday. •
, Laguna Beach <frew 25,000 ~·
ltor1 to ita sands on Saturday,
~.000 on Sunday. •
1'be U.S. Weather'Service pre-
d\cted that the floe beacb
weather wtU continue.
•• A marine la~er will brtftl late
Jl,l ... t ...S early morninl doud9 "°"' the eout but otbenrile •arm and f a1r weatber.
Inland Oran1e County tem·
itff8tW'91 wUJ rile to tbe ... ~~le the coast mercury will
1*•lr in tM 70I. ~ccordJna to Air Q•alltJ
Jlanaaement Dtltrtet offtdall, lb• coattal reatoa wlll .-Joy ·~ air qu1llt7, but lnland
or .... Coailty air wUI be ... M•W for ieMttive people.
· ihlila1'1 bl ... temperatuNI ;::.'•for Newport ... di.• bl
AM. tJ
quake in at least 125 million
years.
The commission has never de-
nied such a license to a con-
s tructed nuclear plant in the
United States.
Edison officials are optimistic
about Reagan administration e{-
forts to accelerate plant licens-
ing and believe the NRC misbt
move quickly in approving the
two 1,100-megawatt reactors,
Unit II and Unit III.
If approved. nuclear fuel
would be loaded into Unit II in
October and the plant would go
on line in June 1982. Unit III
would start in July 1983. The
436-megawatt Unit I began
ser vice in 1969.
The three reactors would
generate 15 percent of SCE'a
power requirement and produce
a quarter of the electricity used
by the 2 million people in San
Diego Gas & Electric's service
area. .
SOO&E owns the other 20 per·
cent of the plant.
The new units were designed
in the early 1970s and were ex-
pected to go on line in the late
1970s at a cost of about $700
million. The current cost has
risen to $3.3 billion as a result of
inflation. regulatory delays and
coastal protection laws, accord·
ing to Wes Moody, manager of
nuclear engineering for SCE.
First class
letter rate
to be 20c?
W AStnNGTON CA P) -The
Postal Service said today it Is
lostng up to $500 milUon a year
and then held a closed·door
session to consider increasing
mail rates.
The Postal Service Is believed
to be considering trying an un-
. precedented move of increasing
the first-class letter rate to 20
cents without asking permiuion
from the Postal R a te Com·
mission, which has twice reject·
ed such requeats to raise the
rate to that level.
The commltslon la a separate
a1ency that holds hearln1s and
decide• on Postal Service rt·
quests for blStier poetaJ chars•.
The POltal Service in the put
haa not tried to impoee rate ln·
creuea wltbout the com·
mt1•lon'1 permi11ioo. Such a
unllat.ral action by the Poltal
Servtcecould trtuer laweutta.
The 1overnln1 board of the
Postal Service called the special
meetln1 today to dl1cuu the
rate 1ituatlon. After MYtra1 re·
ports an the ftnanelal 1ttw;=.':i th• board wnt ln&o a e
.... lon to diaeu.u wbat to do
abOut It.
Jtm nncb, tM mail •llDCJ''• cblef ftnanda1 officer, p~
a lot• at current mail , .... of f4IO m1lUon t.o MOO m.lllltJa Ul6a
Rlcal year.
,.,..,.....
Ground contro~s in tM tOUlltT of DalJ<u' Love Field are lilhouetted. againlt. a letting nm. TM con-
trollers, who had threateMd to Itri~ today, remain on the job.after a tentatiw contract settlement.
Controllers' strike averted
Contract settlement produced in all-night negotiations
VI ASHINGTON (AP> -A na-
tionwide strike by air traffic
controllers was averted today
after all-night negotiations pro-
duced a tentative contract set·
tlement just two hours before
the threatened walkout.
The agreement was an-
nounced by the Professional Air
Traffic Controllers Organization
and confirmed by the Federal
Aviation Administration.
Althouch details were being
ironed out and Federal Media·
lion and Conciliation Service
spokeswoman D.J . Yount said
"the discussions appear stjll to
be serious," contr-OUers around
the country reJ)Orted for work u
usual as the 4 a.m. PDT strike
deadline passed.
A atri.ke would have 1rounded
about hall the natloo'a com·
merclal mcbts, costing the
alrlln~ an estimated S80 million
to $lp() million a day and tbe
economy ln 1eneral two to three
times that much.
Airport. coptrol towers around
lbe country reported normal
operationl today with no mlJor
delays and airlines told
pa11en1era who had booked
backup reaervatlona to use
re1ularlyec:beduled ru1bts.
There were no lmmedlate de·
tails on the eeulement., wblch is
1ubjeet to ratlneauon by the
14,IOO union controUen Ud ap-
proval b)' Can1reu. It wu ham·
mered out by Transportauoa
Secretary Drew Lewta end unian
pre1ldent Robert Poll in U boun
of bar1alni•1 Sunda)' and
tbroutb tM ntlbt after UM two
tldea l•nort a mldnt1bt
negotiating deadline.
The union had begun taking a
strike vote. and the government
moved to implement emergency
plans that would have used
about 5,000 supervisors and non·
union controllers to direct air
traffic. About 400 military con-
trollers also were available if
needed. ·
* * *
Le wis had said the govern-
ment was prepared to move
quickly in the event or a strike to
seek civil damages and possibly
criminal prosecutions of in-
dividual controllers and union
officials. Federal injunctions in
New York City and Chicago are
in effect prohibiting a controller
walkout.
* * * Business as usual
at Wayne Airport
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEJD. O(,..~ ........
Jell thundered out of Orange
County's John Wayne Airport
under normal achedu.les today
after '1 threatened strike by
federal air traffic controllers
was averted.
Spokesmen for the two busiest
com merclal carrlera servln1
Oran1e County, AirCal and
Republic A1111n., Hid the oaly
aigniflcant chan1e was that
planea were carrytn1 fewer
passengers than normal, •P·
parenUy due to trnelert' UDcet·
talnty on whether re1ularly
scheduled ru1ht1 wodld lift otr.
"But w~ex ct beavler lotdl by thll ud tomorrow
morn.lnl," sal Walt lleU.man,
of Mlnnea,pol.la·ba•ed Republic,
the nation's filth larcett canter.
The weellend, Hellman Mld.
w11 a "barn burner," a1
travelers, feariq a 1trt~e would
occur, advanced ttaelr trattl
plan1. Hellman aaJd Republic
dropped its requlremenll on dis·
count fare Ucketa ao th._t people
could cban1e their planes
without facin1 bi1her ticket .
prices.
AirCal's Mark Petenon Hid
reservation telephone llnea,
which opened at 6 a.m .. were
jammed with more than 1,000
calls wtthln an hour, compared
to the normal 150. He ,.id a
taped meuate was played. to all
callen aclvllinl them that the
strike bad bee a""'*i.
"Our nlahll have been fOlftl
out today a UtUe Uthter than
usual, and we've had a blp •no-
sh.ow• factor." Peterson said.
He said the number of
pa11enpn served Sunday wu
hither than normal. "We IC·
commodated a lot of•tandb11,"
Pt;tenon aplaiMd.
TIM 11rPort alao 11 11ned bJ
FronUilr AlrU.. .-.......
Alrllntf. Baeh canter ...,.ac.
two rupta ally.
Message
by 'God'
revealed
NEW YORK <AP> Mark
David Chapman pleaded guilty
today to the murder of former
Beatie J ohn Lennon. The 26·
year-old avid Beatie fan said
God had told him to change his
plea, his lawyer said.
"Mr. Chapman's decision to
plead guilty was his own de·
cision. He made it against my
advice and he made it principal-
ly on the ground that on June 8th
and June 10th that God told Mr.
Chapman to plead guilty,"
lawyer Jonathan Marks told the
crowded courtroom.
''When God told Mr. Chapman
to plead guilty, the decision was
essentially made and I was re·
moved from t he decision-
making process," said Marks.
who had planned a defense that
his client was insane when the
shooting occurred.
Ac ting Jus tice Dennis
Edwards accepted the plea and
scheduled sentencing in Manhat·
tan's Supreme Court for Aug. 24.
Chapman faces a maximum of
25 years to life in prison and a
minimum of 15 years to Life
C hapman appeared c alm
throughout the proceeding,
laughing and smiling with his
lawyer before making his plea.
Marks told the court that s ince
Cha pman received his orders
from God. "it has not been
possible tQ engage Mr. Chapman
in a meaningful dialogue."
After scores of spectators and
reporters were shepherded Into
the room, Edwards made the an·
noun cement.
"The defendant, Mark David
C hapman, has exercised his
right to withdraw his not guilty
plea, to plead guilty to the
charge of murder in the second
degree. That plea has been ac-
cepted by the court," Edwards
said.
Assistant District Attorney Al·
len Sullivan told the court that
(See CHAPMAN, Page A2)
DRAllil CIAIT WIATHfR
Lt>w clouds late tonight
and Tue sday morning
othe.rwlse sunny. Lows
tonight 60 at beaches. 67
Inland. Highs Tuesday in
mld·70s along coast ,
mid·80ls inland.
lllDf TDIAY
An OMo tOtOn t0lvt1 U1
poltce probWtn -U dWolw1
• the polkt department. Stt
.Cor,,pltoeo, Pogc_.7.
11111
I
,.
0 a a 2 •
Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Monday. June 22. 1981
ATLANTA SUSPECT
Wayne B Willaams
Atlanta cops
arrest man on
murder charge
ATLANTA lAPl -The an-e:s1
of a 23-year..old man in t.M slay·
ing of one ol Atlanta's ~
blacks brousht relief to RMM of
the vit'tims' families -and
elicited a 'IUmang from one out
spoke n parent
Wayne 8 Williams, a blaclc
freelant'e photog-raphn. ••as
charged ""'ith murder Sund~ an
the strangulation ol 27-Yffr-otd
Nathaniel Cater the 2Mtl and
latest victim an the dl~ 's 2-~-ear·
old string of slay1nis ol youn&
blacks.
"I feel much better now:· sa.Hi
the victim's rat.her. SS.year-Old
Alonw Cater, an employee of
the city sanitation department.
"I bope that'll put a stop to ltill·
ings. that it will help. I thought
sooner or later something would
happen."
But Camille Bell -whose 9-
year-old son, Yusef, was one 01
the earliest victims -said the
arrest should be viewed with
caution.
.. rm so afraid that what every·
one will say is: 'Whew, it's
over,' As Yusef's m other,
nobody had told me who killed
Yusef Bell."
Mrs. Bell , whose son was
found strangled beneath an
abandoned school Nov. 8, 1979,
heads the Committee to Stop
Children's Murders, which in·
eludes the parents of some of the
dead. An outspoken critic or
police handling of the murders,
Mrs. Bell helped organize a re·
cent demonstration in
Washingtoo·t.o demand action on
the unsolved cases.
Atlanta Mayor Maynard
Jackson. in Savannah. lo attend
the annual convention of the
Georgia Municipal Association,
said the investigation of the
other cases would continue.
Wiretap niliD:g uplleld
N i.xon ,. aides to pq.fl more for illegal. activities
WASHINGTON (AP) -11te
U s. SUpreme Cwrt today u~ht
a rwUnc that wlll for« formtr
Prealdent Nixon and two aldet to
pay rnon y damut1 for lllttally
1pylnecunAmer~ clU1en1
Todt)''• actlOft Hnd• tM uae
back to • ftdtral trial court.
whe ... tOl"lMr HUOHl lttwily
aldt Motton Halperin "Ill try lo
prove that he and bll family are
tnt1tled to a aubttanll•l •ward. A f~t'ral appeals court ruled
that • ~mlnal money award wa
tn, uf«dent to make up for the
ronstitullon•l viol allons caused
b a 2\ month wire lap on H'al~rln'$hometelephone. ·
Toda., 's decision carrle• llUJe
or no impact on future cases
beuuse ll was 1rrlrmed by an
equalty dMded 4-4 vote.
The ml,Jor resolution which had
~en expected in today's rullng-
that 1s. "hen a president can be
held 1)('rsonally liable for money
damage for his misconduct in of·
f1cc wall have lo wail for
anolh<'rda~ Th<' coort today attreed lo re· '''t>" JUSI s uch a case posing that quc> t1on The Nse was brought
h\ go\."emment whistle-blower A. Eme~l Fltt,erald. who claims
that Nnron 1s liable for money dama~. be-cause Fitzgerald was 11legall~ fired Crom ·his civil
sen·1C't'pos1t ion.
lnclude-d In today's 4·4 af·
f1rman~ are former Attorney
Gent>ral J ohn Mitchell and
former Nllcon chief of staff H.R.
Haldeman Also to be decided
'4'hen the case is st>nt back on the
damage question is a similar al·
lt>gation again s t former
secretary of state Henry Kiss·
mg er
According to Halperin's
lawyer. the basic question of
hability, rather than the amount
of money damages. still remains
lo be d tcrmined in Klsstn1er's
case. • ·
Abatalnln• from the 4-4 vote
waa Ju ti~ Wiiiiam H. Rehn·
qulat, who waa u Ju1Uce Depart·
ment lawyer at the Ume of the al·
leged violations.
Rehnquist dld not note that he
wat ab1talnlng from the
Fltiacrald case. That indicates
that the court Is expected to have
a detailed opinion when ll decides
the c 11se, probably some time next
year
Nixon gave permission for the
wlr~ taps of Halperin's phone
because of news leaks surround·
Ing the Vietnam War and other
roreign·policy issues.
Rescue fails;
man perishes·
in Viejo fire
Despite rescue efforts by his
wife and two u nidentified
neighbors, Albert Colianni died
Saturday night when his Mission
Viejo house caught fire.
Firefighters round the 35-year-
old Colianni's body in an up·
stairs bathroom at his house at
26926 Marbella Ave. after the
8: 15 p.m. fire.
The victim's wife, Donna, and
a 9-year-old daughter managed
to flee, according to an Orange
County Sheriff's spokesman.
Mrs. C-Olianni and two neighbors
reportedly tried to reach the vie·
tim but were stopped by smoke
and flames, the spokesman said.
The cause of the $50,000 fire is
still under investigation, said
Chuck Murphy, public informa·
t1on officer for the Orange C-Oun·
ty Fire Department.
Police nab driver
after canyon chase
A 21-year-old man driving a
pickup truck led police on a
high·speed pursuit over Laguna
Canyon Road late Sunday before
abandoning his vehicle and los·
ing a foot race with an Irvine
police officer.
Victor Ross Frisbie of 978
Meadowlark St., Laguna Beach,
was jailed on charges of assault
with a deadly weapon on a
police officer. evading arrest
and reckless driving.
Irvine police Lt. Bob Lennert
said this morning that police are
uns ure of why Frisbie fled
Irvine police officer Bob Milt.on,
who tried to make a traffic st.op
in Irvine after observing Milton
allegedly running a red light at
Culver Drive and Main Street.
M ii ton said in a police report
that al one point in the chase
F risbie tried to ram the officer's
police unit.
The pursuit, which involved
the Costa Mesa Police helicopter
and several patrol cars, finally
ended on a construction road in
Laguna Beach when Frisbie'~ c~r
ran into a dirt mound and Fnsb1e
fled his vehicle.
Irvine police ofCicer Milton
caught up to Frisbie on root and
arrested him with the assistance
of two Laguna police officers.
No one suffered serious injury
in the pursuit.
ttalpertn claimed the wiretaps,
which lasted from May 1969 to
February 1wn. violated both the
Constitution's ban on unreasona·
ble tearches and the Safe Streets
Act, which limited official wire
taps.
The appeals court ordered the
trial Judge to determine whether
the primary purpose of the wire
taps was something other than an
a ttempt lo protect national
security. If so. failure lo obtain a
warrant could subject Nixon and
the others, under the Safe Streets
Act, topaySlOOforeachdaytheil·
legal wire taps lasted, punitive
damages and the Halperins'
lawyers' fees. The appeals court
also ruled that the Halperins
s hould be awarded more than
nominal damages for the con-
stitutional violation if they can
prove they s uffered emotional
distress or other intangible in·
juries.
The trial court, because the
Halperins had not alleged any ac·
tual injury caused by the govern·
ment's s pying on the family's
telephone conversations, in 1977
awarde d them only $1 in
damages.
·~-..-..
BACK TO WORK President Reagan and his wife Nanc~
a re all smiles as they walk from their heli copter to \,he
White House after returning from a weekend at Catnp
David, Md. ··
Iran's president ousted
Khomeini fires Bani-Sadr, then urges him to return
BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP> -
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Iran's reVolutionary leader.
fired President A bolhaan
Bani-Sadr today and then ap.
pealed to the fugitive Bani-Sadr
to return to the fold of the
Islamic revolution as a theoreti·
cian , Tehran Radio reported.
The 81-year-old revolutionary
patriarch acted a day after the
fund amenta list-dominated
Parliament declared Bani-Sadr
incompetent to continue in of·
fice, a decision followed by the
firing squad execution of some
of Bani-Sadr's leftist-leaning
followers and demonstrations by
mobs chanting for the presi·
dent's death.
·'In the name or God the com·
passionate, the merciful, after
the vote of the decisive majority
of the noble deputies of the
Islamic MaHis ... his excellen·
c y is dismissed from the
presidency of the Islamic
Republic of Iran," Khomeini in·
for med Parliament in a letter. ac·
cording to a Tehran Radio broad·
cast monitored in Beirut.
The radio then broadcast an
hour.Jong recorded speech by
Khomeini in which he appealed
to the French-educated, 47-year·
old former president, Iran's first
since the fall of the late Shah
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi 2lh
years ago.
from the Islamic Republican
Party who led the campaign
against Bani-Sadr Ayatollah
Mohammad Hussein Beheshti.
the supreme court president;
Ayatollah Has hemi Rafsanjani.
From Page A1
• • •
restaurants in California, Texas
and Florida. and nine others are
operated as franC'hiscs
"We're projecting a thousand
outlets by the end or 1984." h<.'
said
The I luntmgton Beach store 1s
the best in the chain. he said:
s taying busy every night of the
week
Custo m e r s. who receive
tokens with a pizza purchCc1se lo
play the electronic games. col·
l ec t d o uble token s on
weeknights.
Bi g winners at Skee Ball can
redeem their pre miums a l
"Jasper's General Store" near
the exit for a choice among
s tuffed animals. T·shirts bear·
ing the likeness of Chuck E
Che<'se. pennants with the com·
pa ny name and other trivia dear
lo the hearts of children.
But the fun isn't all in being a
cus tomer, according to Fisher.
the speaker or the M ajhs. and
Prime M1m sler Mohammad Ah ·I
Rajai.
RarsanJani said the three:ma"l
council will arrange for ele~Uon
of a president within SO days ·
In a public s ummons over
Te hran Radio. Quddosi said
.. All th<.' heroic people of Iran
are askl..'<i to arrest Bani·.Sadr
wherever they see him and !)and
him over over to the secunt>
committees or the Islamic rev·
olutionary guards ... Anyone 1
1>r any authority helping him to
cross the border be liable to
severe prosecution.··
The arrest order came as gov
e rnment fmng squads worked
overtime in Tehran, executing
Bani·Sadr's supporters Tehran
Radio said 23 of them. including
four women . we nt to the
deaths Sunday
Police probe
watch thefts
in Costa Mesa
Costa Mes a police are in
vestigating the theft of several
doz e n hundr e d ·year ·old
watches. a set of watchmaker's
tools and other items valued at
n early $10 ,000 from a
Killybrooke Lane home
Krishna Jimit~ upheld
''It would be in your interest to
repent and return freed from
corrupt and criminal cliques to
serve as a thinker and writer. I
now advise Mr. Bani.Sadr not
to fall into the trap of those
groups abroad who are lying in
ambush to dls~race what ls left
of your honor ... Repent and
take a step toward God and God
will accept you. Your honor will
return. So will your dignity."
"When we opened the Simi
Valley s tore. we had 1,000 ap·
pl1 c ations from people who
wAnted lo work there." he re·
calls. "It was as if the entire
senior class from the local high
schools showed up on our
doorstep."
Police said the burglary oc
curred between 4 30 p. m. Thurs
day and 7: 15 p.m . Saturday, and
that entry to the home was
gained by forcing lhe front door
with a screwdriver or similar in·
s trument. -'"" High court says states may restrict religious groups
W ASHJNGTON CAP) -Slates
may restrict religious groups,
such as the Society of Krishna
Consciousness, from distributing
literature and soliciting dona-
tions in certain locations. the
U.S. Supreme Court ruled today.
The decision reinstated a Min·
nesota law preventing the
Krishna Consciousness mem·
bers from roaming the state
fair's 125 acres lo sell and give
away literature and seek con·
tributlons.
But the ruling also appeared
to aJlow states to reiltrict such
Tank farm
fire averted
ROCKLIN CAP) -Flre
fighters quickly smothered up to
40,000 gallons of gasoline ~lb a
layer of foam, averting what of·
ficials called a potential dis·
aster.
It happened ln the early boun
of Sunday at the Southern
Pacific TranaportaUon Co. tank
farm ln this town nortbeut of
Sacramento near lDtentate llO.
Rocklin Fire Chief Randy
Lavelot'k utd the 111ollne
gusbed out of a tank on which
the overflow alarm failed to
function. But tbe 1uoltne waa
contained by a dike within about
a half acre, and dldll't catch
fire.
activity at other public places,
such as airports and bus sta·
lions.
The court was unanimous in
ruling that Minnesota could bar
the Kris hnas from roaming
throughout the fair to sell
literature and solicit donations'.
But the justices split 5·4 in rul·
ing that the state also could limit
the free distribution of Krishna
literature to a bootlt on the fair·
grounds.
"We hold that the state's in·
terest in confining distribution,
selling and fund solicitation ac·
livilies t.o fixed locations ls suffi.
cienl to satisfy the requirement
that a place or manner restric-
tion must serve a substantial
slate interest," Justice Byron R.
While wrote for the court.
The court said that because
the booth restriction was im·
posed "even-handedly" lt was
not based on the Krlshnas' re-
ligious beliefs, and did not
represent unconstitutional in·
terference with the group's re·
Ugious freedoms.
Today's decision reversed a
Minnesota Supreme Court rulin9
that declared the state11 law UD·
constitutional.
The Krlahnu sued state fair
officials in 1m after attempts
were made to curtail their
soliciting ac:tlvlUes.
The society practices
"Sanldrtan;' a ritual requlrtna
ltl detOtees to ao into pubUc
Cleeelled _,...._ 714114!·M11
A• o4W •1,1rosW1n .. Mt...al1
places and disseminate and sell
religious literature and seek
contributions.
White's opinion drew a distinc·
lion between practicing
"Sankirtan" in a public street
and in an area where "the flow
or the crowd and demands of
safety are more pressing."
Chief Justice Warren E .
Burger and Justices Potter
Stewart, Lewis F. Powell and
William H. Rehnquist joined
White's opinion.
Justices William J . BreMan,
Thurgood Marshall, John Paul
Stevens and Harry A. Blackmun
voted to strike down that portion
of the Minnesota law restrlcing
the distribution or free
literature.
They said crowd control con·
cerns could not justify thal
restriction.
From Page A1
CHAPMAN • •
Chapman "In withdrawin• his
plea of no\ guilty or not responsi·
ble hu . . . in som• detail H -
preased a knowin&. intelli1ent
and voluntary waiver of his
right lo trial ...
Chapman was accused of
thootins Lennon at polnt·blank
ranae Dec. 8 aa the m\Piclan
and his wife. Yoko Ono, returned
to t.Mir Oat at tbe luxury Dakota
apartment after a late·nilbl re·
cordJn1 Miiion.
Ch apman alleeedly 1talked
Lennon aeveral day1, ha.natal
around the buildinl and. at one
point, 1eWn1 an autotrapb from
the man he IOOft would kill.
Jury selection w11 tebeduled
to belln today, but for several
wHk• there had been hint• \
CbapmaD pllDMd to lb.tart a
trial, 'Th~ bad bMn mueh •l*\lla· tJoa that a.pm ...... IMtlt
OD pl11 *DI ~, UleNbJ clOI·
lq ......., fMe ldi l'IMW for
killln1 a maa bl toad frtendt be
lonl bedkloll .....
i. ftU.-wtuw• bad ...,
...... to .utJ ... the def ....
Marki aid. lullhan had
p& ...... toe Uatioatll.
Bani-Sadr has not been seen
since Tuesday and some rumors
say he fled the country while
ot hers have him s n eaking
between Tehran hideouts.
After Parliament's impeach·
ment vote, State Prosecutor Ali
Quddosi. also an ayatollah,
called on the public to help track
down Bani-Sadr and arrest him
for prosectuion "over several
matters.''
The presidency wiU be taken
over by a triumvirate of leaders
With such popularity, the com-
pany can afford to be choosy
about its help. he says. ··For
them it's just a part-lime job,
but for us. it's how we make our
money··
lie attributes the chain's suc·
cess to thre<' things· "First. we
cater to kids ; second . pizza is a
s haring food . and last, a family
can come here and do things
together.··
A Fountarn Valley mother
whose chjldren beg to be taken
to Pizza Time says, .. Adults can
talk while the kids run and
scream. because it's OK to run
and scream lhere. ··
The ite ms were discovered
missing when a relative Cjl • .lhe
home· s occupant who~ ~as
watching the temporarily ~oc
cupied home dis covered. the
burglary .
Taken were 40 to SO watc;hes.
all lis ted as a ntiques about 100
year s old and includin~ .10
heirloom pocket watches. \Vl~ a
total value estimated at $3.500.
Also taken were a set of mast.er
watchmaker's tools valued at
$3 ,500 . a collection of old
Amt!rican coins valued at $2,000,
jewelry valued at $800 ·and
several other items. _____ _,__
• .. .. ., . ...
. .. : ... .....
~,,.
. ·' • • i' .. I .. I <
I
•I ! .. I, l . r :
--· --
---------------------------
;/
Put It together for Summer ot the Garage.
Stubbles. our 83'l cotton/1~ ~ pinwale
cOfd pQ'ltl. In f"4tl'(. ChOcolote, tt bkJ9. Come!
ond bone. ShOril come In a ronoow d COIOIS
Add one of <M Howoiloo '°'P' shirt• "°'1i
Nol No111.-. A O*>t comblnotlon r,
ALSGARAGf
56 t ASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
H 14) 644·70Jd -
··spending fight big test
Reagan hopes conservative coa ition will hold
WASlUNGTON (AP) -Much
• dlOre than an earlier budeet
fight, tho coming showdown
over billions of dollars ln apend-taa cuta will demonstrate
.rt.ether President Reaean bas a
• ,;•f•pendable coa litio n o f -·~publicans and conservative
•• mocrats to enact his program ~-~. s pendine and tax cuts in the
t :tV9USe. if··: ,A.s Republican Leader Bob
i· ichel or Illinois is fond of say-;~. the earlier vote was easy -
;.. · contest over a budget outline
, lth non-binding numbers that
~ d not directly affect a single
.~ogram. ~··~And as Rep. Phil Gramm of ~~~xas. the conservative
• j)mocrat most closely associat-... ..
ed with the admlnistratlon'a
economic program, Is fond of
saying, this time "we're shoot·
iog with real bullets."
Sixty-three Democrats and all
190 Republicans teamed up to
give Reagan his largely sym-
bolic early victory. Michel and
Gramm concede it will be very
difficult to hold to anything like
that number this time.
At issue is a package or spend-
ing cuts to sharply restrain the
growth of federal spending over
the next three years. Majority
Democrats. workine through the
committees of the House, have
produced a package that wlll cut
more than $37 billion.
Reagan and the Republicans
udget means tight
:y ear for schools
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
trend of larger classes, shorter
4lt.ys and fewer programs in
~lifornia public schools isn't
likely to change in the next year
with the budget Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr. is preparing to sign.
-.That's despite the fact that
schools fared better than most
Qther programs in the budget
that the Legislature sent to
B rown on Monday . and got
at>out $200 million more than the
.,governor proposed spending on
,·them in January.
The lawmakers also proposed
broadening schools' authority to
'lay off and discipline teachers,
.•• and generally rejected attacks
· on a number of separately
funded school programs, includ-
ing driver training.
Even if Brown leaves lhe
school funding intact. the 8 per-
cent increase in per-pupil aid
and lesser increases in some
special programs compares
with a current state forecast of
· 10 percent inflation for the fiscal
• r,ear that starts in July.
. · The powerful school lobby h'ad
·pushed for a 10 percent in-
crease. Legislators decided the
sta te , its revenues drained by
tax cuts and post-Proposition 13
h>cal aid. couldn't afford that
much.
"These are sur vival funds,"
H erbert Salinger. executive
director of the California School
Boards Association . said of the
al!lount approved.
• The pill becam e a m ore bitter
one for educators to swallow
·when the legislative committee
'· drafting the budget. after pro-
:-Q1ising that any newly available
money would go to schools, ap-
., proved a $125 million tax cut.
· mostly for businesses -an ac-
tion Brown may veto
The Democratic governor.
who proposed 5 percent in-
, creases in per-pupil aid in the
'·budget be sent to the Legislature
' in January. is virtually certain
to approve the 8 percent in-
crease. his aides say.
But Brown has several other
decisions lo make in school fund-
ing in the next few days. One In-
volves $64 million for repairs
and replacement of aging school
equipment and facilities. pro-
jects delayed by local money
s hortaies.
The -school funding bill the
Legislature approved along with
the budget. AB777 by AS ·
semblyman Leroy Greene. D-
Sacramento. takes the S64
million out of the state's dwindl-
ing reserves to use on the pro-
jects. The budget itself contains
no money for the projects
Brown can choose between the
two
Another decision concerns
programs for the needy. non-
English-spealting. handicapped
and other groups of children.
funded by the sta t e with
"strings" that keep the schools
from using the money for other
purposes.
Republican leaders and some
conservative De mocrats have
been pressing to loosen or re·
move those state strings so that
schools could spend the money
as they chose. But Assem bly
Democratic leaders. backed by
strong local lobbies for the pro-
grams. have kept them largely
intact.
One change in AB777 will give
schools more flexibility to shjft
money within programs -for
example. they could decide that
all students might benefit from
an expert reading teacher who
had been limited in the past to
students with special problems.
The chief concession to oppo-
nents of the programs was a de-
cision to give them lesser cost·
of-li ving increases But the
budget and AB777. drafted by
separate committees that often
seemed to be working at cross
purposes, contain different
amounts.
complain the Democrats have
included several billion dollars
in phony cuts and are backing
amendments calling tor addi-
tional reductions of $5.2 billion in
1982 and nearly $20 biJHon over
the next three years .
The fight is over some of the
most widely used programs in
the country -welfare, food
stamps, student loans and Social
Sec urity -in w h ich the
Republican and Democratic pro-
posals differ.
Participants in t hese pro-
grams live in each or the na-
tion's 435 congressional districts
and Democrats are certain to be
telling their constituents they
want to balance the budget
without making the deeper cuts
the Republicans are demanding.
Reagan's a rgument wiil be
that the reductions are needed to
help balance the budget in 1984
and that Congress must live up
to the ''m andate" delivered in
November at the polls.
"Let there by no doubt. We
can and will put a stop to this
fiscal joyride in Washington."
he said as he endorsed the
alternative Republican plan.
Despite Reagan 's arrd
Gramm's ins istence that the
GOP plan is bipartisan, some
conservative Democrats sound
impatient with the proposal.
R eagan won m ore than 30
votes on the earlier budget con-
tes t from the 47 -member
Conservative Democratic
Forum. About half of the mem-
bers of the group held a stormy
pr ivate session last week, and
one member, Rep. Bo Ginn. D-
Ga., estimated afterwards that
Reagan might get as few as 10
or 12 votes from the group next
time.
"We're still Democrats. I have
no interes t in joining the
Republican Party," he said.
Adding to Reagan's difficulty
is the fact that a ll of the
Democrats participated in com·
mittee sessions where the cuts
were recommended. That
means they would be in effect
voting agai11st their own work if
they were to support the presi-
dent's package of cuts over the
Demoeratic proposal.
Republicans, too. value the
commiltee system in Congress,
and may be less willing to throw
out the work of all 15 commit-
tees in favor of a plan put
together largely by offi cials at
the Office of Management and
Budget.
Moreover. some moderate
Republi cans r rom t h e
economically-strapped areas or
the Northeast and Midwest vol-
ed with Reagan in the earlier
budget contest , but made it
clear they wanted to see some
changes as his economic pro-
gram unfolded.
A main concern of Republican
leaders is that Democrats who
voted with Reagan last time and
want to be able to vote with him
in the next fight -over tax-cut
legislation might reel they
must support their own party's
leadership this time on the
budget cuts.
::Tornadoes hit 3 states
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri residents try to recover
·'Coastal forecast
POINT CONCEPTION TO THE
A/lliXICAN BORDER OUT .0 MILES
-Llgllt verlebl• winds lllro119ll
• ton\vl'll ••c.~ soulhwflt lo wesl I lo , J• llnots !NI Mlert_,. Soulllwe1I
' ·,well 11021 .. 1 Cio..dlandf09 <te•r· MO
•• '"" 11111 •ftM-. .. V.S. su mmary
Tor"adoel, 119.,.y reins •M 1119"
wlncts tore IJVougll Of\lo encl ••siar11
P9tlfttytv.,ia, 111111111 lreu encl -
plft9 ·-•Inn. ~......,.. •llO Pollllded portlOM of SoutMrn llllnols.
Md 11ooc11,. """ ._ ... 111 centre! MIHourl.
No lftlur1et -• ,._._ luftday In PeM1yh1eni., wtiare • tor~
WH ,.,_,.,In ....... r C-ty. 8111
De le Ytuftg, • New Stwlclll•Y T-nllllp P011<t tffk ... , Mid ... rta of
"•n111y1va11le Hl11t••Y 6t ••r• lllO<._ wfVI felltft trws ..,. o4tler .......
.. .. • ............ clrtlt eotlllfte
dtwft.'' YO\lft9 ulcl. T Of'f\Mool, ,_.,,., rllftt llfld 11191\
WlllCll -' e<,,,_ ~. Wiie .. 0
tornedo clam•oect • llOilM and • trellar 111 llw _,t<entrel town of ""'°"'• Sunday, ec:conllllt to Ille
town'• flre """"""'· '" Uftlon COUftl.,, Winds *'-necl 110W9< llnel
•I'd tr-not1'I of Marnvll le, llw ..... ., ••• department Mid.
R•I"• lltllltnlfltl aftd 11""'9 wlftdt •ccomp•nyln9 elttrftOOn lllwn· "1...,ms Ill 5oullwm llllMlt left
tc-"trM --.... encl ....... ..... ~~~~~~~~~~ ''"~
,.
Al.._ 10) .,
AmerlllO 101 .. AllCllW ... " ~ Allltvllle tt u Allente t7 74 ••"I"'-" .,
•lnftlfltilm ., n
... left ,. " .01
Cller1flftK .. • CM.,..-IS » Ciiio .. " *' .1• ClflclllM«I ta .. .u
Wete Listening ~ ••
Wblit do you like about the DaUy Pilot?
Whit don't you like! Call the number below and your message will be recorde<!1 tran1crtbed a.n~
delivered lO the appropriate eaitor.
The same 24 -hour an1wertn1 service m1y
be uaed Lo record letten to tM tdltor on aay
topic. Mailbox c9ntr1buton mutt lnehack U.tlr
name •d telephone numMI' foe verlftcaltoa. No
clrculaUon calla, pleue.
· Tdl ut what'• on your mind.
Del·FtW ..
O.r11rt~
O.troll .... ,_,..
"-lulu ...... _
Jkllllllllle
JUMell
Le•V .... Little Roek
IMA119ttts ..,."' .. Alll•ml Mllweull .. ..... o,...,..
NtwYWll ..........
Ollie City
OrleNlo
""lladpllle
"'"'"'I• l'lleM,W ·-RIC-...
S.ltLell.e
s.llOltfO Seti P:rfltl St l'•'T.,.,,.
TlllM
W•tlllftelft
auie.A" A111....-..m AtMt!t ........
a.trllt .... ,..
Berlin ., n BrusMI\ .. ,.
8 °Alru s• J7
C.lro .. ..
Cere<H .. 10
C-11114'00fl SI JO Dubll11 u .. Frenklurt H JO c;..,.ve .. " Hel1lnkl " .. H0<>9Kong " 12 Jerua..Mtm .. S9
J 'buro 0 40 Kiev 73 S2 Lisbon ,. '1
London .. S4 Madrid tO .,
Manll• • 11 Montru l 7J S4
MOICOW .. t i Nar.wu II I• Ne• Dellll llJ " Nko1le 100 ..
Otlo ff '5 •s 7S Paris .. SJ
ll ,. Rio 70 SI
7t .0 Rome 11 S1 ., " .02 seo Paulo ... 41 .. n S.0..1 .. 10
'2 " SlnoatlO" " II .. 10 ... SloOhOlm " S4 u 42 ·°' Sydney " JO
110 11 Ttlpel .. 12
tJ 74 h i Aviv 12 ..
11 .. TOii yo •• S4 .. ,. Toronto 70 S1 .. 11 llaMou..., '1 JO ... S4 .24 lllenne s~ d .. " IS 70 l'All AMa•1CAN
tO 10 .25 HI I.A l'c•
t4 " Auput<o t4 71 .. 72 2 ... a.JIMtdol .. " .20 as .,. 1 ... m1ut11 IO ,.
111 IS •oeot• •• ..
1S " Al Curacao .. 1'I
n S2 ,,~ t2 1S .. ..... G ..... lejwe 12 •• .. " o,,,...._ " n ,. .. H•••NI . .. IS
as .0 l(lflttlOft .. rs .T.
to ,, .01 MOii ....... " n .u ,, 11 Ma~len .. n .. 10 Ma fide " u MellkeClty 1t U J.IJ
Moll .. ,...., •n .. .. ...... _, to ,, .... .. .. Safi Jllell l'.R, " " .. t1 It l(fltl '2 .. u .. Trllli... ,. n .. ... VerkNI " ,.
~ lllf llPIRT . ·'
.... -: )
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............ ~ i:-= I t IW j t ..
t a •
•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. June 22, 1981 Al
STO RY IN SONG -Callie Morrison, left, and
Peggy Porter sing a "whale of a tale" at
Irvine Senior Center's second anniversary
o.i.., ........... ..,a..turr
celebration. In background is all-senior band,
the Kool Kats.
What was Iraq up to?
Intent to make A-bombs neither proved nor disproved
By The Associated Press
What was Iraq planning to do
with Osirak, the nuclear reactor
obliterated by Israeli bombs?
The Iraqis maintain the S275
million facility was to be used
for research and training. The
international nuclear watchdog
agency, the French commission
that was building the reactor.
and U.S. officials all have been
careful to say they have no
evidence Iraq pl anned to turn
the equipment to military uses.
But in t he two weeks of
worldwide debate since the
Israeli air attack on Osirak,
none of these authorities has de·
nied that the Iraqi nuclear pro-
gram could, in the end . have
produced at least one atomic
bomb.
Roger Richter. an American
who resigned last week as an In·
t e rnational Atomic Energy
Agency inspector responsible for
Iraq , said the available informa-
tion pointed to an "aggressive.
coordinated" effort by Iraq to
make nuclear weapons.
In trying to prove Iraq's intent
to the world, Israel tripped itself
up.
Soon after the raid. Israeli
P r ime Minister Menache m
Begin declared President Sad-
dam Hussein of Iraq had said
th e reactor w ou l d "be
used ... against the Zionist
enemy." Israeli officials later
corrected that, saying the state-
ment was made by Iraq's lead-
ing governme nt-controlled
newspaper. But that. too, was in-
correct. On Thursday. they said
the quotation came from a less
important official newspaper.
But the Israelis were not the
only ones to discern a hostile
motive in Baghdad.
A report publish.ed before the
raid by the independent Interna-
tional Institute for Strategic
Studies in London said Hussein's
statement "alluded menacingly
t o i mprovement s in Iraqi
technology which would make
his country "a totally different
enemy in the near future ."
The bas ic facts a tfout the
capabilities of the Iraqi reactor
are these:
It was to be powered by a.n
initial shipment of more than 20
pounds of enriched uranium sent
by France last year . Enriched
uranium itself theoretically can
se r ve as bomb materia l .
although the power and quality
o f a weapon made from 20
pounds of it Is debatable.
-The spent fu el from the re-
actor would include relatively
, s mall amounts of plutonium, the
preferred weapons material.
-The Iraqis do not have
reprocessing equipment for
large-sca le ext raction of
plutonium from spent fuel, but
they do have a "hot-cell" lab
that can be used for a more
laborious kind of plutonium ex·
tr action. They have beeen trying
to buy a reprocessing facility.
I raq ha s bought large
amounts ·o r natural, non-
e n rich ed ur a nium fro m
Portugal, Niger and Italy that
could be irradiate<t to produce
material containing plutonium.
Sigvard Eklund, dir ector-
general of the International
Atomic Energy Agency. pointed
out last week that Osirak could
produce large qu antities of
plutonium with relative speed
only if the reactor core were sur-
rounded with a "blanket" of this
natural uranium.
The IAEA's inspectors would
s pot s uch a major project,
Eklund said.
Eklund acknowledged that the
diversion of plutonium at a low
rate from the basic reactor core
"cannot be technically ex-
cluded."
Deukmejian due in SA
Maureen Reagan to speak to '400' Club J uly 1
By O.C. HUSTINGS Of -. Deity "llet SlllH S upporters of Atty. Gen.
George Deukmejian'is bid for the
governorship will bold a $250-
per-penon fund-raiser in Santa
Ana Heights Tuesday. Deukme-
jlan will attend. .
The event will start with a re-
ception at 7 p.m. It will be held
at the home of Robert Lintz, 2412
Mesa Drive . It is one of several
throughout the state this month
that are part or Deulcmejian's
bid to raise a Sl million cam-
paign wfr chest by July 1. • • • THE MESA VERDE
Republican Women's Club will
hold a meeting June 30 at the
Holiday Inn. 3131 Bristol Street,
Costa Mesa, starting at 10:30
a .m . Speakers will be Gloria
Seelye, representing As -
s em bl y wo man Marian
Bergeson, and Larry Sewell of
the Freedom Institute.
All Republicans are invited to
attend the m eeting. Reserva-
tions can be made by calling
Iren~ Hajek at 546-2402.
• • •
ORANGE COUNTY business
executives will lake part ln the
county Chamber of Commerce
Congressional Luncheon June 30
at the Anaheim Marriott. The
annual event will start at noon.
Congressmen Jerry Patterson,
D-Santa Ana, Willia m Dan·
n e m eyer. R-Fullerton and
Robert Badham, R-Newport
Beach , will s p eak at the
luncheon. Reservations must be
made with the chamber at
634-2900 by noon Friday. • • •
MAUREEN REAGAN ,
daughter of the president, will
be a special guest or the
Republican "400" C lub of
Orange County July 1 at the San-
ta Ana home of Dr. and Mrs.
Edward Boseke r . The "400"
club is a fund-raising arm of the
county GOP.
The reception will start al 6
p.m. Admission for those who
aren't members or tht? "400··
club will be $25 per person.
All proceeds will go to the
Republican Party of Orange
County. Persons interested in at·
tending can make a reservation
and receive directions to the
event by calling 547-8006.
@)~o§~~~
44 JIUl\.Lon l11ond• N.wpott Beacl\•1J41844·5070
JOOJ Maa.uood Bll1d.•1'bra.oood Vc.uao.•213/47P-77'27
' ,.
~~---?----~~~----~·-·~------~---.···-·~· ................... _... ............ ~s~ ............. s•s•s .. 2111•&•2 .. 211;
---------~---~
s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday. June 22. 1981
Mideast diplomacy mix of 'code, buzz' words .J
CJ
., BAaaY 8CllWEID
W ASIONGTON CAP> -The
Byzantine dlplom•tic aame in
the Middle Eut is pl•yed with a
mlnd -bo11lin& mlicture of
"codewords'' ll8d "buuwor•"
---..
L\ninsk
that signal momentous chan1e
to the nations of the troubled re-'
gion but are simply words to tbe
r est or the world.
President Reagan plays the
1ame. sometimea l9nocently
REGION < -, .. ,
_.-.. -....-...--_,"--.... ,;
CHINA
INDIA
.. ,. ..........
CHINA SPYING FOR U.S.? -Soviet missile tests are being
observed for the United St ates from secret sites in China,
according to reports in the New York T~mes. Two key
Russian m issile testing bases are at Le nmsk and Sary·
Shagan, the newspaper claims.
'Year of the Eagle'
sought for 1982
WASHI NGTON <AP ) -The
bald eagle has been the U.S.
symbol for 199 years and the Na·
tional Wildlife Federation is ask·
ing that 1982 be celebrated as
the "Year of the Eagle."
In a statement, released last
week. J ay D. Hair. executive
vice president of t he federation.
sa id : ··An eagle bicentennial
will remind all Am ericans of our
wil dlife her itage a priceless
natural resource that we must
manage wisely if it is to sur-
vive."
Hair said the federapon is
awaiting a repl y from President
Reagan to a request that he of·
fi cially designate 1982 in honor
of the eagle.
The bald eagle was chosen as
the centerpiece .of the nation's
seal on June 20, 1782. six years
after a committee consisting of
Be njam i n Franklin . John
Adams and Thomas J efferson
was named to recommend an of·
fi cia l seal.
The wildlife federation said it
is believed bald eagles soared
over all the 48 continental states
when the first Europeans ar·
rived. Now the bird is listed as
endangered in 43 of those states
and as threatened in Minnesota.
W isco n s in . Mi c h iga n .
Washington and Oregon.
T he bir ds are plentiful in
Al aska , but al'e non-existent in
Ha waii.
.,,,. "'°,....,,,,,,body .,..,, ,,_,,,,.,,,
and 1ornetJmes to •lanai a policy NEWS ANALYSIS Reagan's preliminary finding many, many years." shift, as did former President is that Israel may have substan· The presidential reference t~
Carter and other predecesaon in tially violated the 1952 agree-Palestinian "homeland" did
the White House. m ent. He suspended delivery of... change the ma p or the Mid e
The o verall l mpreaslon Thentherels the halr·splittlng fourF-16fighter jets. East To t his day more t han 1
Reacan and others in his •d· l egal sem in a r over "self· But at his news conference million PaJestinlan Arabs live
ministration are clvln1 Is aym· defense." last week the president lndicat· under Is raeli control. ...
pathy for Israel. Carter, on the It is set off ever y lime Is rael ed he may have little taste Sor But Carter's expressed sttfJ·
other band, impUed conaldera· moves into Le banon against further sanctions po r t r or a P a 1 e s l In i an
ble understandin1 for the Palestinian bases. Currently, It "Very possibly, in conducting "homeland" meant the U.S.
Pa lestinians. is being conducted over the t hat mission, Israel might have g overn ment was no longer
The message is conveyed dest ruction of Iraq's nuclear re-sincerely believed it was a de· treating the Palestinians sim•l~
through words and tone, and actor with American-built jet fensive move," Reagan said as r efugees It was a step in CK~
even an occasional blooper. bombers. with evident sympathy d ir e ction of s tatehood, even
Officials in both administra· The 1952 m utua l d e fense In any event. the semantic ex-though the president studiously
lions would bite their tongues agreement specifies that U.S.· er clse will continue. avoided going that far. n1
before saying the United States made weaPons will be used sole· Four years ago, Carter was Over his four years in offi ce,
was building new "bases" near ly for Israel's "internal security, hardly settled In as president Carte r didn't win friends 1lh
the P ersian Gulf. The a p· its legitimate self·derense" or in when ~e touched off a quiver of Israel or among a sizable seli-
propriate word Is "facilities." United Nations collective securl· Ar ab expectations and Israeli lion of the Amer ican electorate
That's because bases evoke ty arrangements. alarm with his observation at a when his administration ri-
me mories of imperial powecs The Israeli government says town meeting In Clinton, Mass.. fer red to the · ·Jegilimate "1·
anathemaamong people imbued the attack was legal because t hat "there has to bea homeland t e r ests " a nd , final ly , t he
with nationalism. Beller to be Iraq was holding a bomb over its provided for t he P alestinian "le gitimate rights " of tt\e bor rowing facilities for ships head. refugees who have suffered so Palestinians. "I and~an~~an ~be la~nfor a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~ Colonial Power -even though ii • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • All YOU PAYIHG : the result, acquiring a military TOO MUCH FOi •
foothold, is the same. HEALTH IHSUIAHCI?: The euphemism lives on in the
f\eagan administration. • GROUPSci~~IDUAL i
.c .. fw~640-607 .. : ················~· New York's January's
I • d Nail Kbrks measessru t,:C~~:~4!r . d HO<>oac:tYllC-nO l•ft 1mporte type z::.~:~~:1-'t:i
ATLANTA <AP> 'Imported
·measles contributed lo an out·
break of the disease in New
Yor k's Westchester County and
are expected to continue after
t he nat ion wipes out home·
grown cases of the disease, the
n ational Centers for Disease
Control has said.
From Nov. 26. 1980, through
April 14, 1981 , 106 cases of
measles were reported in the
su burban New York City county.
T he outbreak originated from
s eve ral unrelated importations
of the disease from other coun·
tn es. the center said.
W estchesler County health of-
fi cials declared a countywide
health emergency in Fet?ruary,
allowing them to exclude a ll
non -immune students fro m
school. The health emergency
was lifted on March 4 and was
credited with controllin g the out·
break. the center said.
The CDC has set an October
1982 d ate fo r e l imin a t in g
domestic measles trans mission
in the United States. Bu t it is im·
possible to stop imported cases.
the center said.
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"roast land use plan
(Jut for Torrance
tl I
1 ,LOS ANGELES <AP) -The
Jf4lifornia Coastal Commission
·hPs rejected T91rance's coastal
~4nd use plan, citing lack of pro-
.t~ction for low-and moderate·
income housing.
,. But despite similar objections,
:the commission bas approved
tpe plan of Manhattan Beach.
...• Torrance City M ana1er
~dward Ferraro angrily de·
M)unced the commission as an
:;invisible government usurping
~IJe authority of the elected of.
ficials of Torrance."
-Manhattan Beach Mayor
ssell Lesser successfully
rgued that hls city is <Joing all
t can to protect low-cost housing
hrough a prohibition against
ondominium conversions.
BRIEFS
The company said the layoff is
the result of poor economic con-
di tlons in the construction in·
dustry. which ls working at
barely SO percent of normal
because of the effect of hlgh in-
terest rates oh buyers and de-
velopers.
LA council trims
meeting schedule
LOS ANGELES <AP ) -The
Los Angeles City Council is
trimming its meeting schedules,
replacing its five-day-a -week
sessions with meetings Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday.
v -------
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 22. 1981 s
.,.~
mmuter train
ystem supported
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
acr amento Area Council of
overnments has given its
lessing to a proposed com·
The recent council action,
which will become. official
within the next SO days, was
permitted by voter approval last
April of Charter Amendment 1.
That amendment allows the
council to conduct regular public
meetings a minimum of three
times a week.
Jorge Carillo found twin brother Rudy's cool-it method unpleasant despite heat in Los Angeles recently.
uter train system for
acramento.
The proposed $112 million,
9-mile light rail system would
rovide service paralleling
ighway 50 south and Interstate
0 east to downtown
State hopes to get first bald eaglets
acramento.
inety timber
orkers lose jobs
SMITH RIVER CAP> -The
cata Lumber Co. has an-
unced a layoff of 90 timber
rkers, about a third or its
tal work force at its Smith
iver plant in Del Norte County
orth of Crescent City.
Proficiency test
c halle nge ousted
VISALIA CAP> -A challenge
to Visalia Unified School Dis·
trict's proficiency tests for hlgh
school graduation has been dis·
missed in Superior Court.
Visiting Judge Larry G.
McKee ruled recently district of·
ficials properly adoptled stan-
dards or proficiency in basic
skills of reading, writing and
mathematics in accordance with
state law.
WOODSIDE <AP> -In a cer-
tain secluded love nest south of
San Francisco, a couple of star·
ry-eyed old birds may be getting
ready to mate ip the name of
American patriotism.
A close watch is being kept on
this particular pair of bald
eagles -America's national
sym bol -for tJigns that they
might produce California's first
bald eaglets born in captivity.
If the experiment is a success,
it may mean a new generation of
the majestic birds, members of
an endangered species almost
gone from the national
landscape.
olesale-only bank planned The San Francisco Zoological
Society, a zoo, and federal and
state game officials all have a
hand in the program. SAN DIEGO <AP> A group
f San Diego business leaders
Ian to open a new wholesale-
nly bank with what they clajm
ill be the largest capitalization
U.S. history -$12.S million.
The inil1al capitalization for
the First National Bank, all in
equity, has been approved by
the U.S. comptroller of the cur-
rency.
A month ago, Medusa and
Tehteckaho were near death
from wounds sustained when
they were illegally shot by hun·
ters. Tehteckaho is missing an
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eye: Medusa has a damaged
wing that makes long flight im·
possible.
They've spent the last four
weeks at UC Davis, where
veterinarians determined
through a series of tests that
Medusa was a f e male and
Tehteckaho was a male.
And now the birds have taken
up residence in a s pacious cage
overlooking a redwood grove on
Jim Wickett's isolated SOO-acre
ranch near here for a shot at
captive breeding. He also has a
pair of golden eagles there.
··Humans have tried to breed
captive bald eagles before, but
success has been mixed." said
zoological society spokeswoman
Nancy Venizelos.
Only 19 breeding pairs of bald
eagles, all wild , are known to ex·
isl in California. Medusa, who
was injured in Alaska. and
Tehteckaho. found in Lake
Coun ty. are the 20th.
~nterf erOn eyed for hepatitis
STANFORD (AP> -Doctors
at Stanford University Medical
Center are looking for victims of
chronk hepatitis B to test in·
terferon as a possible cure.
Dr. Thomas Merigan said he
expects the therapy will prob-
ably not cure the disease,
estimated to affect 300 million
people worldwide, but should
greatly decrease its effects.
Hepatitis B is rarely fatal but
can cause permanent liver
damage. T hose who have the
chronic form can transmit the
virus to others.
About 150 people in the Bay
area who have the liver disease
are being sought to lake part in
the five-year program, said
Merigan, chlef of the infectious
disease division.
Hepatitis B is also known as
serum he patitis. It can be
transmitted by conta minated
needles or blood for transfusion.
There is no known cure,
although Merigan has eradicat·
ed hepatitis particles in the
blood of some sufferers by using
interferon and a drug called
Ara-AMP. he said.
He estimated that one out of
eight people who contract
hepatitis B become chronically
infected.
Higher interest
than banks and savings & loans.
\ Low minimums.
Open To All In July!
SANTA ANA, CALIF. (Speclall-
Hundredl of U.S. citizens wlll
wtn oil '-• rights in upcoming
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Commercial Credit's Plums
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The biggest difference is In our
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}nO often a)Miderably roore.
Plums also come with short
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And all oYr Plums, even our
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 22, 1981
Lie detector te t
doubtf Uil con~rol
Stunned b y upparQ»l
employee the fts or $63,000 trom
bus fare boxes. the Or a nge Coun · ·
ty Transit District's board of
directors is considering subject·
ing its workers to polygraph
tests.
State law prohibits m an
datory lie detector tests fo r
workers in private enterprise,
but it exempts public e mployees.
Board Ch airman Ralph Clark
said last week that workers
should be alerted that OCTD or.
ficials aren't opposed lo using thl'
tests.
He wants testing for apph·
cants who would work in job.'l
that require money handJing. and
he thinks knowledge that the dis·
trict will resort to the tests might
deter workers from improper or
illegal activi ties.
Polygraph tests. however.
1u·o um· llttbl ' ncJ not entirely
1u•lNHlrle. Thl\ foct lhut they
orl'n't 1Hlmh1slbl In CoUCorniu
courts Is tm lndlcatlon of their
QUl'Mtlonubll' vullrllty.
Tiu• tronslt district already
hu. int•rt111~t·d Sl'rurlty patrols
und lmpl'OV\ld uccounllng
mNhods slnc:o a udit revealed
t h<.' losses Diatrlrt officials
s hould st•ek o ther ml1uns for de·
lt•rrenl't' rath r lhun tests thot
m1t:ht l>mnt to tht• wrong J>('rson .
Jr tht' I<'. t nn• ln!4tltuted. the
Pl'Ol't.•durt·~ hould be C'urefully
sc.·rl'l'tll'd und t•1Uubllshc•d In ad·
vunc.·t• to c.•nsurl' lhnt th<'y cover
only quc.•st Ions or t h<'fl
But 111 vlt•w of the fact thut
t hl' tests un· lmnm.•<I for all other
l'mployl'l'S In tlw stutc. It's hard
• to HN'l'Pt lhl• idt•u thut publi c
t>mpk>Yl'l'S s hould bl' s ubjl'ttcd lo
tht>m.
A boorish welcome
With their economic s ituation
apparently on the upswing. New
Yorkers last week proved they
have not lost tht•ir boorish ways.
The 24-hour visit of Britain's
Prince Charles to attend an an·
niversary gala of the British
Royal Ballet at the· ~etropolitan
Opera House was marked wit h ug-
ly turmoil and tasteless comments
by officials.
Not unexpectedly. Iris h ·
American supporters of the Irish
Republican Army were out m
force throughout the day. demand·
ing that the .. British murderer" go
home.
The ballet performance. also
attended by First Lady Nancy
Reagan . was interrupted four
times by inv~1din g de monstrators
who had to be haul('d out by police.
This probably was par for the
courseinheavily Irish New York.
But remarks of officials were
overthecdgcofdecency
Mayor Edward Koch, eager
for Irish-Catholic \'Oles. said he
didn 't really blame the prince
himself for the troubles in Ireland.
but added he·d like to see England
out of that C'ountry and that if the
visitor had been Britain's elected
Pr i me Minister Margaret
Th~tcher he'd really have "socked
1t to her.··
Lt Gov. ~ario Cuomo stirred
things up further by referring to
the \'isitor as a symbol of Britain's
"oppressive system" in Northern
Ireland.
And many New Yorkers
grumbled aloud about the costly
police protection provided during
the princely visit as if anything
less would have been possible with
so many screwballs loose on the
streets.
Needless to say. the dem-
onstra tions a nd the ugly words
were given full play in the British
press. doubtless confirming the
long -held view that Americans ar e
a pt to be uncouth.
In this case, the New Yorkers
did nothing to m odify that view.
And all to no avail. Unless perhaps
the excitement inspired some of
the IRA supporters to contribute a
few more Yankee doll ars to help
keep the names burning on the
other side of the Atlantic.
The threat is growing
Israel's attack on the Iraqi
nuclear facility has once more
focused a ttention on the grave
pr oblem of controlling the pro·
lif erat ion of nuclear materia ls in
the Third World.
Iraq. which was a mong the
sign atories to the Nuclear Non·
prolif eralion Treat y. insist s its
S260 million reactor was designed
not for the building of weapons,
but for research and the training
of nuclear technicians.
This also is the contention of
the French. who built the reactor
for Iraq and provided 150 French
technical advisers for the proj-
ect.
But many observers. includ-
ing Israel. we re convinced that
the facility eventually, if not im-
mediately, would be totally capa·
ble of producing weaponry with
its own technicians, trained by
the French.
Which brings up the point
that the Fre nch. though. they
have agreeed ora lly to obser ve
the s pirit of the non·proliferation
tr ea t y, h ave never actua lly
signed the agreement and are not •
bound by it.
Given the fact that France
h as a new government. this
would seem a highly appropriate
time for the Unite d States to try
to urge the French to join in ac-
li ve opposition to the spread of
nuc lear t echnology in a reas
where it could become a n in·
ternational hazard.
It was India's explosion of a
nuc lear device in 1974 that
motivated the non-prolifer ation
treaty, now signed by 114 nations
-but still excluding Fra nce,
Chin a. Pakistan. South Africa
and Israel.
A signature on a treaty is no
guarantee. but at least 1t pro·
vides that nuclear activities will
be open to inspection by the In·
ternational Atomic Energy
Agency.
Wi th 340 research reactors
and 475 power reactors now
oper ating or under cons truction
in 46 countries. t he risk of acci·
dent or a n aggressive act
grows daily. And something more
than a promise to observe the
s pirit of the treaty is clearly
needed .
Op1n1ons expressed in the space above a re those of the Daily Pilot. Olner 111ews ex-
pressed on tn1 s paoe are tho~ of their authors and artists. Reader comment is lnvlt
ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone 1714 )
642-4321.
L.M. Boyd I Dangerous thiev es
Average pickp<>cket gets Sl24 per
mark while the average purse
snatc her only gets $98. rncidentally.
both are extreme ly dangerous. con·
trary to widespread opinion. As they
execute. they're right on the edge or
viole nce. or way over the edge.
Pumped up. Explosive.
ln Mexico, two out or five homes
have but one room . reports a cor·
respondent.
Most of the s kiers who break a leg
in France break a le ft leg. Most who
break a le& while skiing In th.ls coun·
lrY break a right leg. Those In sports
ORANGE COA ST Daily Pilat
who keep the medical statistics say
they know this. What they don't know
is why the difference.
Recenlly told a small youthful au·
dience that actress Lana Turner does
not now remember the name ot the
soda fountain where she reputedry
was discovered sitting on a s tool
while having a m alted milk. And the
s mall youthful audience replied that
it does not now remember an actress
by the name of Lana Turner.
Elephants the s ize of shetland
ponies, such there were, thousands of
years ago.
Thonwis P. H•ley
Publisher
Thomas K"vll
Ecfltor ••r'Mr• Krelbict•
Editorial Pege Editor
Cigarette ads _also a hazard
WASHINGTON Warning: The
Federal Trade Commission has de·
term ined that cigare tte advertising is
dangerous to your health.
A recent FTC staff report concluded
that the required health warnings on
c igarette packages are ineffective
because they are largely unread and
widely disbelieved. The commission
staffs C'Onclusions were buttressed by
the toba<:co industry's own internal
documents
These re\"ealing documents have been
kept from the pubhc by court order. and
the section of the FTC report that
a n alyzed them was also suppressed
But my associate Tony Capaccio has
seen the censored material.
Consider this example of the way the
tobacco industry sticks together in its
cam paign to hide the truth from the
public. even when a potentially valua·
~c competitive advantage is at s take:
A FEW YEARS AGO. the Brown &
Williamson Tobacco Corp. was con-
s1d ering ways to promote Fact
cigarettes.,. Its best feature was a new
filter that offered greater protection
from gases that may be linked to heart
disease B&W's a d agen<'y recom·
mended that the Fact brand be ad·
verlised as offering "more complete
health protection through selective ga.s
filtration "
Naively. the ad agen<'y thought the
new filter was a marketable feature
8& W qu1<'kl} set t he ad men straight
An internul doi:ument dated April 18.
1977, rejected the idea or offering pro·
tection from a danger the public wasn't
aware or
"Until the problem of gas becomes
public knowledge through government
Q
-JA-Cl-AN-D-IRS_O_N -~
mvest1gat1on or media coverage. a low
gas benefit ~ill remain of little
strategic value." the B&W document
said.
The ad ::igcncy apparently kept tr~ ing
to push its "better mousetrap" idea
This time the <:ompany was mor11 em·
phali<.• Talking about cigarette gases
would actua lly be counterproductive
because it "would require overt ref·
er enccs to the alleged cardiovascular
ill effects of smoking," declared a com
pany memo of ~larch 22. 1978
"T HE POSSIBLE ramifications of
this in the Legal. Regulatory and Policy
areas are appalling," the B&W memo
contsnued "I A> likely result of such ac·
tivity on our part would be the escala-
tion of quilling rates among smokers ··
The FTC staff concluded. in the sup-
pressed part of its report. that "despite
tht· potential market advantage 1t might
ha vc obt aincd O\"Cr its com pets tors by
advert1s1ng the unique gas filtratiorr
system of Fact ('1garettcs. Brown and!
Williamson <.'hose.• not to do so in order
to a\01d educating the public· about the
presence and hazardous nature of )?ases
1n cigarette.• smoke ··
B& W "'Jsn't the• onl\' one to de-liht:ratel~ do'>l.npla~ twallh hazards. ac·
cording to tht• cl'nsorc.·d FTC comments
·· ~1 any t'1garl'llt• ad\"ert1s1ng techniques
appear lo dcnigrutt• or undercut the
hea Ith "'urning."· th<: censored report
stales 'lnf11rmal1on obtained from sub·
poenal'd rlocumc•nt:. indicates thut. at
least in the east> of st•n•ral arkt•rllstni?
l'ampa1gn:-.. tht•st• lt'l'hniques ha\'<' been
carefully plannc·cl ··
INSTEAD OF reminding consumers
ahout the ch.ir1gt•rs of s moking by stress
ing their produl't's :wf<.•ty fe:-itures. thC'
tobal'Co l'ompan1t•s tricrl to associate
thC'i r brand:-. with good hc<ilth. vigor and
1ndcpendenC'c supposed charac-
tcris t11:s of lhl· tough guy who isn·t go·
ing to lt·t the.· government scare him
with health warnings
Thus. R .J Re~ nolds· marketing plan
for Doral C'1ga rettes sought to project
the image of .. an independent. self·
reliant. self confident. take-charge kind
of person " And \\'inston·s 1978 plan
called for dt•p1<.·t1on of the brand's
s moker a:-. .. .,. m<tn's man \\ho 1s strong,
'q~orous . conf1clC'nt E.>xpersenced .
matur(•
A Prop. 13 message from Sunnyvale
Although other cities and local gov-
ernments continue to cry poverty and
look to Sacramento for more financial
aid. the City or S unnyvale has an·
nounced a $43 .2 million budget,
representing a 12.2 percent increase
over the current year. The enlarge·
men ts, city officials say. are for some
additional services.
This remarkable contrast to the usual
complaints heard from local officials
about the decreased revenues due to
Proposition 13 and the need for cut·
backs in services. is deserving of some
close study by the legislators who seem
to think local governments can't sur·
vive without their largess which is
bringing the state to the point of im·
posing new taxes.
No Podunkville. Sunnyvale's popula·
t1on is over 106,000 equaling Pasadena
and ranks it 16th largest in the state
Furthermore. its growth from less than
10,000 30 years ago has been Car more
rapid than most other cities. Pasadena
for example has gained only 2.000 in
that period.
SUCH TREMENDOUS gr owth is
generally used as an excuse by local of·
ficials for their inability to provide
ser\'1Ces and lheir need for more and
more funds from the state.
But the Sunnyvale officials say that
they not only have the funds lo increase
services but are holding a S4 million re·
1-AR-l W---AT-IR-S -(4~
ser ve along wit h a Sl2 million capital
outlay fund. They even had Sl million to
rebate residents last year
THIS DESPITE the fact the city is
largely residential, sefving as a
bedroom for San Francisco and San
J ose Whal industry it has is mostly
light, electronics types. While it has a
splendid new enclosed s hopping center
in the heart of the city, its commercial
properties are far less than normally
found in a city of its size.
City \Manager Tom Lewcock says the
city owes Its fiscal health to an in·
novative management plan that re-
wards efficiency and penalizes waste.
"We have a theory that J{O\'ern-
menl is business and that we can
measure not only quantity of work but
quality too." says Lewcock. "We have a
salary system based on performance. If
employees perform well their salary is
increased. if they don't their salary suf-
fers."
That theory would appear to have
gained the status of an axiom. Instead
of cuts or threats of cuts in services
since the passage of Proposition 13 the
city has improved and added sen·ices
_ "We stri\'ed for efficiency within Cit)
Hall." Lewcock said. "so the citizens
wouldn't have to suffer cutbacks ··
SUNNYVALE. of course. has made
cutbacks It reduced its street light bill
by switching to low energy lighting and
it saves nearlv S2 million a year as a re·
suit Of dropping llS insurance policies.
opting for self-insurance.
Lewcock said t he city has also im·
proved its efficiency through com-
puterizations
This app1:1rent record for self-reliance
would seem to make Sunnyvale a de·
sirable Mecca for all other local govern-
m ent officials. They might learn how to
gel a long on the ir own resources
When ro01ance dims we need a resting place
Perhaps the one thing young people
yearn to know. more than any other, is
how they can tell when they are "real·
ly" in love. It is so easy to see the coun-
terfeits when one looks back later. and
SYlllY DRiii
so dlfficu.lt to discriminate when the
blood is running high and the moon la
full.
Why do so many persons seem to pick
disappointing lovers a nd inadequate
mates, so deliberat.ely, so stubbornly, so
obviously doomed, lo failure? Itiais larae·
ly, l thlnk, because romanc~.t like liquor. f~eds on il.s oWJ\ delu.alon: tne more we
consume. the more lritoxlcated and dls·
torted our Judgment becomes.
ONE OF THE best and tru~ tests of
a reaJ a<nnlty -thou1h one not con·
aenlal to the youthful passions -may
have been provided by St. Bernard of
Clalrvaux. wheb he said: "Wt find rest
lo thOH we love. and we provide a rest· Ina place In ounelvu ror thole who
love ut."
I. r
When the infatuation has run il-
course. as it always does. the feeling
that remains must include repoat at its
core; a quality much neglected and
overlooked in most r";nantic literatu~
and 'tore. If a retahon.Sti1p requires cotl·
slant stimulation -spats and tears and
reconciUaUons -then it is doubtful that
when the fever subsides there will be
enough contentment simply to be with
each other.
M arrlage. of course. does not change
people; It merely unmasks them. It
strips off the strangeness, lhe glamor.
the appear ance of strength. the fascina·
lion of novelty, the treacherous sense of
uniqueness that ever y couple feels at
first.
Faced then with the thousand an·
noyances and perplexities of everyday
connublallty, two persons have to rt1t
easily wllhln each other, or the ordinary
abrasions of f arnily life wUI bealn to
wear away the relationship, leaving lit·
tie but wtatJulness and puzzlement and.
evenluelly, resent ment that the reality
13 nothing llke the romance.
A RESTING P LACE is what we need
as we grow olde r. A place not to 1ne 1l
each other In mutual rasclnaUon, but lO
look out· at the world to1tther rrom
much the umo an1le of vl1lon . A
harbor, a ah It.er, a refuae. a sour:e of
nourishment and supPort.· This is not
what cr eates a ma rriage; but this is what
sustains it.
There Is litUe rest. Uttle refuge, in the
world at large; perhaps less so today
than ever before. 1n the bustle of busi·
ness and the clash of interests and the
change or lifest yles. Two persons must
make a space for themselves. and a
clearin~ around them. for retreat as
much as for sociability Conjugal love is
a res ting place or an empty Corm. But
by lhe time we learn this lesson. it is
often too late.
lllllY 811
Prop 13 ls a lltlle like the proverbial ''bad
penny." It's always turnint up and
nobody wanui to clalm ll'I brouabt them
anyaood. F.K
4
r "
.Orange Coast OAtl Y PtLOT/Monday, June 22. 1981
Ohio to~n kicks . out its cops ·
COSHOCOON, Ohio (AP) -
Coshocton, a county seat and
fa.rm market center, la a little
{.Own with" blg problems oo
i'11 19-oftlcer police force: a S1
million damage suit, char1ea ot
scandal and beatinp, and snen
orticers ftred or resiped.
Even 10, townsfolk were
stunned tut week when the City
Council took up the matter of its
tfoubled police department and
·voted not to clean it out but to
kick it out, effective Aug. 1.
The reason fiven for wiping
<tut the department was its
ballooning cost and the an·
Ocipated expense of tralninc
seven new officers.
tBut some residents smpect
her motives, saying that they
ve been reading about their
troubled police department in
n~wspaper headllnea for months
Uid noting that officers have re·
C?ently joined a union that ls try.
ing to get the dismissed officers
reinstated.
"We had a problem iqpur city
that's been on the front pages of
the papers in Cleveland and
Columbus. It had to be solved,"
said John O'Shea, executive vice
president for Bank One of
Coshocton. "The political proc·
ess moved faster than it usually
does."
Council move stuns townspeople;
recall of mayor proposed
cl ti.lens," sald Nick Landis, who
workJ in a hardware store down
the street from City Hall.
''Peraooally, I'd like to 1ee the
police department stay."
A petition drive la underway to
recall Mayor Kenneth Grier,
and the union repreaentine the
police -the Ohio Civil Service
Employees AasoclaUon -uked
Common Pleas Judie Richard
Evans -for an injuacUoa to
keep the town from dtabandina
tb~epartment. Evans set a
bearing on the injunction re·
quest for July 17.
The council's vote June 8 to do
away with its police force shlft·
ed law enforcement responalblli·
ty for the town of 13,400 to the
Coshocton County sherifrs de·
partment, a plan approved in
advance by the sheriff.
Word of the plan leaked out
about 30 minutes before the
council convened its public
meeting -following a secret ex-
eculi ve session. A police officer
who tried to speak in opposition
was ruled out of order by Coun·
ell President Daniel Moody Sr.
seem• to have m09t dllturbed
people in Cwhocton. Indeed, the
mayor aays people may be more
concerned with the. way the -ac·
tlon wu handled than with l•·
int their policemen.
"I don't consider it a radical
move to abolish the police de·
partment," Grier aald from his
City Hall office. '
But some of Grier'• con·
stit\aenta seei:n to harbor aiJnilar
attitudes about aettinc rid ottbebl
mayor, even tbou&b Ohio la4v bu
no provllion for tbe recall of a
mayor in a statutory city such u
Coshocton.
The recall drive has netted on·
ly 60 signatures ai ita poet in
front of the cbunty courthouse
down Main Street from City
Hall. But organizer Mamie
Guinther said she was confident
the drive would succeed.
"We haven't given up," she
said.
and ibe council have tried to put
a simple, financial face on tbe
lasue, saytna that the time wu
ripe to disband the force
because ot seven current vacan-
cies and the upeomtn1 retire-
ment Q( the police chief. Grier
aaid tralnlna the additional of.
ficera would have co.t too mucb.
Still, despite at least two
months of study. no one seems to
k.now just bow much the cilium
will save -or lose -by tradine
in their police officers for
sheriffs deputies.
The police department budcet
Jut year waa $489,000, double
what it wu 10 years ago for the
same she force. Officials
blamed Ule coet increases on in·
fiatlon and additional equip-
ment.
But the police force has
troubles besides money. Four
former officers have been sued
for $1 million in damages in con·
nection with the alleged beating
of a Coshocton man. Ex-officers
Willis Young and St.eve Akin are
charged with assault; McKay
and Daniel Moody Jr. -the
council president's son -are
charged with dereliction of duty.
Reaction has varied, but much
"The purpose of council is to
conduct business, not to conduct
a forum," Moody said later.
Linn McKay, one of the fired
officers, was at the petition
stand when be wu interviewed
about the council decision. He
charged that the city abolished
the police department because it
didn't want to deal with tbe
police union.
Young and Moody resigned;
Akin and McKay were fired. A
third fired officer -James
McKay, Linn's brother -was
dismissed for allegedly haodcuf·
fing and beating his wife in the
police station, Grier said.
-~ ......... of it is resentful. • Co$hocton, Ohio, Mayor Kenneth Grier defend& his city's council'•
"They should have asked the It's this secretive manner that
Will Reno slots
pay diamonds?
RENO <AP) -A downtown R~no casino ha.a
unveiled plans lo pay off selected slot machine
winners in diamonds.
' Officials at the Gold Dust Hotel & Casino said
their plan may need approval from the state Gam·
ing Commission. But gaming authorities said they
don't care if the Gold Dust gives away diamonds
~so long as they're real.
• Other Nevada casinos give away airplanes,
cars and gold coins to winners of designated
jackpots. The promotional payoffs are intended to
lure customers into the clubs.
Grier denies that char1e...:. He decision to dUband the police department.
WASTING MONEY?
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r'"'.Creative Solutions ~ M9QUAIL,M... IJJ.1611
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IN NfMORIUM
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Director of R~iology
Nuclear Therapy and Medicine
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COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
COST A MESA. CA.
. :
Officials at the Gold Dust said they're ten·
tatively planning to start the diamond winnings
qver the July 4th weekend. Plans call for two one·
dollar slot machines lo pay off lo diamond
jackpots.
JUNE SPECIAL I
sr.."E-*50°0 2nd TRUST DEEDS Sadly missed by friends , patients
and especUly his "Dad."
"'"o ;;t ·~ , ..
I•
LA COUNTY
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IMMH M .. MmvTI
NH COMIULTATIOM
141-1961 .
Im OWNER /NONOwta OCCUPIED
Call William B. Mitchell
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Get 2 people for the price of 1 or treat yourself t.o 50%
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Come in for a free guest t.our. You'll find only the finest
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directors who show you how. The finest facilities, too.
There's swimming,jogging, soothing hot hydro-massage
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and share the cost. Get 2 people for the price of 1, on a spe-
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But hurry Offer ends soon.
INLAND LOCATIONS
""· "D''
IJ ~IN01111rNfe IMS 0. ~ A.,., at Nordhoff, (213) 882-6912
!I lftd• 17081 V..Wra ..... , W.. o( Balboe, (21') ~ tr ...,,,_. 7180 HollywocMI 81..t., ConMT La Br. A.,..
eentto.11.u....-Announdnt oar new location 11881 Del Amo Blvd.
in Cerrltoe •t. Ploni-r, 8 b&ocke IMt of 806 r .... w11,1, (213) 924-1614
011.ANGICO • .
lhfttclelr Anaoundq our ne~ location • 9886 Monte ~ •l 1·10 In the
Montclair ln~t Pl .. , (714) 625-2411
I 91 a.ta l&edical c.nt.., (2lJ) ~ > lAlll .... 4101 AllaaUc 81..t .• Comet o( c.non, (213) 41M87'
....... -~II••• ..... 0.1Ame81..t., . " ........... o....ma> .. ••~ •• ~"""'Let.._.._ 1114 9o. ~(near Olympic Blvd.>. C21Jl U0.7671
..... Puta 610 . 8-ch 81..t. South ot Lincoln Aft., (714) 826-0381
c.&a ... noo R.arilot 11..t.. (BehbMl ftrtft1 Drue>. <714> Mt-a388
....... _,. .... AUela "~ ... i-.. ftwwq ('7lf) T7Mll2
Olrllllt .......... /we.,""' .t1'llela ... (7M) ... 1441
w..tmlft.._ f76'7 W.11wuar A.,.. at Golden WM. (714) 894-1887
m...-.. 40'lO MMiMn (at. ArUnp,a), (714) 117-1816
S.. ........ 333 North H 8t. at Srd (oppoelt.e C.ntftl Cit,y Mall), (714)
118-1111 •
ti
IJ
I f
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday. June 22, 1981
•
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Daily Pilat
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1981
FEATURES
TELEVISION
COM ICS
83
85
86
Dr. Demento's
'different' entertainment
has wide audience.
0
0
O•lly ~II-~.-, GWy ._.,.
Lanners coni·ene at Whiting Ranch in shade of giant oak. known as Hangman's Tree. Dei;elopers intend to presen-e this landmark amid I .749 equestrian-l)rtenterf l1nmes
h beautiful for spacious sites
Lanners visit Whiting Ranch as first step in developing community
y GLENN SCOTT
UW Dally ...... S"°"
The Spanish land grant Rancho
anada de los Alisos once cov-
.. red this part o( the south county.
here foothills are spread with
age and prickl)'. pear cactus and
• h e canyons ar c canopied in
aks.
The Ranch of the Canyons of
rees. as the English might say.
eached from the steeper slopes
f the Santa Ana Mountains to the
alley fl oor where freeways run
: ·oday.
: ll was a quiet place then. And
• ~ven thou,:!h condominiums have
~een built on adjacent parcels
nd asphalt roads s himmer
ear by in new-laid blackness. the
a st remnants of the land grant
anch are still remote.
;o The remainin~ 2.743 acres are
nown today as the Whiting
anch. named after the Dwight
hiting family. which bought the
roperty in 1884 and ran the
anch until 1958. when all but the
·fast acres were sold.
To thls day. there is no elec-
tricity on the property. and the
only signs of encroachment are
the narrow dirt roads that snake
through the hills. a few corrals
and of course the jets overhead
from the Marine·s nearby El
Toro Air Station
Some horses and cattle graze
on the land. but they are only
passers.by. The lifelong resi-
dents are the li zards. owls.
buzzards. coyotes. muledeer and
the occasional wildcat
But the quiet old ranchland is
about to undergo a change. The
permanent residents might have
sensed 1t last week when five
vehicles loaded with people. like
hunters on safari. went bumping
over the dusty roads.
They were a strange sort of
hunter. They stopped and pointed
to valleys and hillsides. They
scanned maps . They talked
a bout open space and zoning.
about parkways and general
plans. They were hunters all
right hunters of development
sites.
Land ownership was
transferred la~t year to a joint
venture comprised of the Whiting
family and the Carma invest·
menl group of Canada. The
Warmington group plans to de·
velop it.
The housing safari was or·
ganized by the Warmington peo·
pie in anticipation of county
general plan hearings scheduled
before the county Planning Co m-
mission Tuesday.
All fiv e plann ing co m ·
missioners made the trip along
with key county planne rs.
prospective developers. their
workers and newspaper re-
porters.
The l;md was zoned in 1974 for a
planned equestrian-oriented
community with a maximum
1.749 homes. Warmington's prCl·
posal is to expand the potential to
about 4.386
Besides houses. the land would
hold a full community where In·
dustrial and commercial growth
would lead to about 8.764 jobs and
commut~ng would be minimal for •
most residents.
Warmington has developed a
specialty of building so-called
.. affordable .. housing.
.. We have a special interest in
it and we think we· re good at it:·
said Irwin Schatzman, vice
presiden( and project manager.
&chalzman is a former county
planner.
He said the firm hopes to make
40 percent of the housing in the
moderate-income range
.. If everything went
s moothly:· he said ... we could
have homes on this property in
two years.··
An environmental impact re·
port on the proposal includes
estimates that the development
woula take most of the decade to
complete. About a third of the
land would be modified by ~rad
ing by the time construction
finished. according to the report.
The first step will be lo add
urban services and roads a
project not as simple as in pre·
nflalionary times The county
Board of S upe r visors has
decreed that no new housing will
be allowed in the foothill region
until bigger roads are approved.
~ost ofthe county and industry
officials involved agree that a
freeway probably will be de·
veloper-financed.
Since the Whiting Ranch
already had zoning to allow some
houses, though. the property
probably can be partly de-
veloped before the freeway is in.
county officials say
About 1.700 acres of the
ranchland is planned to remain
In open space. Despite presen '.a·
tion attempts, however. environ-
mental studies indicate the ranch .
would change from a rural to
urban setting.
To ease the change. environ-
mental planners have suggested
in their report that builders
should plan construction to leave
wildlife an escape route into the
shrinking regions of undeveloped
Orange County.
Cacti appear undisturbed
but •qutet. old ranch·
land is about to undergo ·
change. The permanent
residents might have
sensed it when five
vehicles loaded with
people, like hunters on
safari, wmt bumping
over tM dusty roads.'
Will blooming artichokes and re1Tl{)te . tranquil lake remain in
1.700 acres of open space zoned into planned community?
I• • ' ~
.... .... ---------------·-
'· 112 Orange Cout O~IL Y PILOT /Monday, June 2~. 1 ~1
t
Titanic
sea rch
still o n
ABILENE, Texas (AP) -The
race to fand the Titanic t. still on
but a treasure hunt, made
possible only by the use of a
special craft, ls not, say1 Texu
millionaire oilman Jack Grimm.
Last year, Grimm financed a
search for the ill-rated •h ip ,
which sank April 15, 1912, on ita
firs t voyage from England to
New York. The expe dition
spotted 14 possible sites for the
wreck in a 15-by-20 ,mile area in
the North Atlantic off Uae coast
of Newfoundland.
Grimm and a crew or 38 will
leave Halifax. Nova Scotia, on
July 3 for a 19-day trip on Texas
A& M Un iversity's r esear ch
vessel "Gyre." ,
But Grimm told the Abilene
Reporter-News he must delay
plans to explore the Titanic's
hull for treasures -milllons of
dollars in jewels and other
artifacts -because he can't get
the proper craft to do the job
12.000 feet under water.
In a copyrighted story. the
newspaper said Grimm could
not get use or the Seacopter or .
the Aluminaut.
Grimm had planned to use the
Seacopter a cross between a
heli copter and a submarine -in
the underwater exploration. But
the craft 's inventor. Fred
Kochler Jr of Coral Gables.
Fla .. decided he'li try to beat
Grimm to the Titanic himself
using hi s Seacopter.
Since the wreck is in interna-
l ion al waters. nothing prevents
Koehler or anyone else -
fro m plundering the wreckage,
Grimm said.
.~ ........
Singer tries comeback
Glenn Yarbrough trades sailing ship for new album
SALT LAKE CITY (AP> -
Glenn Yarbrough didn't exactly
retire. He just spent a lot of lime
sailing around the oceans or the
world, beading back to port to
see his family or hit the concert
circuit for a few weeks lo pay
the bills.
But lut year, when he d)H:i<led
to make another record("no~e
would return hJs calls.
No one al RCA Victor was ln·
terested. Yarbrough says. No
other record company expressed
much interest. either. 'Finally, he'
decided to produce the record
hlmsell, and market It th.rough a
new Seattle recordini company.
First American Record~.
Now Yarbrough is on a cross-
country promotion tour, malting
personal appearances and
scheduling talk show interviews.
attempting to make his new
album a bit.
"I got m ad. Everyone thoueht
the record couldn't sell," he
says. "I'm going to prove you
can be successful after 50."
Arter a decade of seeldna the
persOllal freedom of the 1ea1, is
be serious about rnaklng a
comeback?
"l sold my boat 1n Spain," he
says, so be wouldn't be tempted
to set aall again. He bought a
home in Estes Park. Colo., "to
be as far from the sea as possi·
ble."
But be thinks sailing made
him a beUer singer. "You face
some dangerous situations out
there. Storms can last tb.ree or
four days, or even five days. It's
scary. You can't leave the liller.
It brings you down to earth, and
lets you know you are. after all,
human," he says . "Show busi·
ness doesn't do that . It tries to
convince you you're something
special.''
But a liWe humility is good for
a singer, he says. "I tblnk my
songs are IJ\()re heartfelt now
than they were 10 years aco," he
says.
Yarbrough is a purist when it
com es to sail. Hls last boat. a
34-footer, had no motor, no elec·
tricity. no radio. "It didn't even
have a head," he says.
Being at sea has provided a
freedom he thiµks he expresses
in his s ongs. He says it has
helped develope his artistic
freedom.
--------------UOUT 1s199GREAT I 9 . DINNER
(')
0 c ~
Good IOt three pl~ of juicy, goldefl MOVwn Kentucky
Fried Chicken, plua alngla Hrvlnga of cote siaw. mashed
potatoH and gravy, and • roll limit tvwo otters per
Z purchan. COupon good only for comblnallon wlllle/dartc I ordere Customer IMIY• all applicable ulH tH.
010 Ollare•PlrtsJutyS.1981
AIOUT $5 ftft SUPE.I e77DINNEil z
Good to• nine pieces of juicy. golden brown Kentuelly 2
Fried Chicken. with lour rolls, a large cola slaw. a large ::::>
mathecl potatoes and a medlUITI gravy L1m11 two oll.,a O
per purchaM. COupon good only for c:c.mblnallon white/ (.)
dark or<Mra Customer pays all appllc:.t>I• aalH tu.
Ofte<•plraa
July 5, 11181
Grimm also had planned to
use the Aluminaut. thP largest
deep-diving craft. to reach the
T i t a ni c.
t Tom Murphine u checking
1nplr-d1gtt temperatures lhs col-
umn will return nezt week J
LAST DAY OF SCHOOL -Graduating nurses Luann Elvey,
left, and Cindy Mi chela, applied some of their newly ac-
quired training to the statue or Michael Reese, in front of
the Michael Reese School of Nursing in Chicago. Decoration
or the statue by graduating classes has become a tradition
during the school's 00-year existence .. It is scheduled to
close at the end or the month.
Prl.:.1 mey ••IY et
partlclpet1n11 1oca.
Ilona Gooe only 111
So..tMm Calllornle
wMr• you '"
tM Cl>lcllan Sandwich
WlndOw Bat1Mr
Prices may vary al par
t•c1i:.at1ng locallona. Good
onty In Southern
C1l1 lornia wne1e you see
1ne Cll•cken SandwlGll
Window B•nne r
Polluted air
'real threat'
WASHJNGTON CAP> -The administration
has drawn up proposals for major reductions in air
pollution standards. a plan which a House subcom-
mittee chairman says would gut current law and
condemn millions or Americans to "live indefinite·
ly in dirty air."
Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Callf. has released an
executive department draft which he termed "a
blueprint for the elimination of the Clean Air Act."
·'It is a dangerous path that the administration
is ta king in this proposal," said Waxman. citing
pu blic opinion polls showing strong support for the
present law. "Millions of Americans would be con-
demned to live indefinitely in dirty air."
Waxman. chairman of the House Energy and
Commerce subcommittee on health and the en-
''ironment. also released a letter to President
Reagan urging him to abandon the proposal. say-
ing it "will only delay the passage of truly needed
changes to the law.··
"It will cause a furious and acrimonious battle
that is to no one's advantage." Waxman said.
The Clean Air Act, the nation's principal air
pollution law. is scheduled lo expire on Sept. 30
and mUll be extended by Congress. In the process,
som e changes in the law will be made. but key
lawmaken in both the House and the Senate have
said they want only lo streamline the present law,
not make major changes.
The administration has promised to formally
present its proposed Clean Air amendments by the
end of this month. As outlined by Waxmah,
however. the proposals will go far beyond any fine-
tuning of the current law.
Waxman said the draft of the proposal indical·
ed the administration wUJ seek to:
Repeal the act's non-attainment program.
which forces polluting industries lo clean up their
factories until health standards are met.
-Give each state broad authority to work
toward reduction of air pollution at its own pace.
The slates also would be allowed to relax pollution
control requirements at existing factories and to
a llow new facilities lo be built without advanced
pollution control equipment.
-Relax auto pollution control standards by
increasing the legal amount of carbon monoxide
and nitrogen oxides. in auto exhaust and allowing
emission levels to be averaged within classes of
vehicles.
-Weaken recjeral authority Qver acid rain,
the pollutant that is believed lo result when sulfur
oxides from smokestacks change chemically in the
air into a weak form of acid that can fall hundreds
of miles away.
Waxman said the administration's proposal
would change the definition of "interstate air
pollution" to exclude acid rain, thus prevenUng
federal intervention.
-Eliminate moat provili~ designed lo pro-
tect air quality in areas that are not· yet polluted.
The "prevention of significant deterlorlation"
restrictions would be kept only for national park•
and wilderness areas, with pollution in other
clean-air areas allowed to lncreue to a national
standard.
-Weaken federal authority over toxic air
pallutlon -lncludln" pollutant.I that can cauae
cancer -by allowlnc the C09t of pollution control•
to be welihed against health rllb. TM bead or the
Environmental Protection A1enc1 would be liven
discretion to dleml11 health rtsb.
-Weaken enforcement abUlty by makln1
court 1wta and rtnes a1alnlt violators optional
rather than mandatory. The draft alao says that
enforcemf'nt order• no loa1tt toald carry dfid·
line• for compl)ance, only a nqairement that
compliance must be attained "• npedllloutlJ as
practJcable."
-Sllmlnate a requJtemnt Uaat lawaulll
daall...., many of ltw aet'• ~ could be
Ried oldy In the U.S. Clrc.'Uit co.ut of Appeala fo. u.. Dtltriet m Columbia, eJ ,,_..to be OM of
l.M mGlt liberal courtl ln the n.uon. Instead, •ult.a
eould bl ftled ln any clrcutt court.
P UBUC NOTICE P UBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ---------NOTICI OP PUa uc H•A•11 .. s AMO cw AMllMOMaMT TO ~ACIPIC TILl~MOM•'S CW'1•T UTI IMCa •AM A~ICATloet TO a•P&.aCT
llllClllAH O COSTS llHU~TINO PllOM CMMMaS IN ACCOUMTIMO ~ IOCIATID WITM INSTALUTION OP T ... APMC*I IOUIPMaMT
Tne Cellfon~· "'*'c UtllltlH Gommluioll CCPUCI .... K-1«1 public
nearing• In JUiy 1Sa• K hedule bel-1 on ,._Ilk Ta......,.,• -lwsly -
"""n<ad ..itc.ellorl to lftC..aM lb r-Nftectl .. -~DI< ...... ID culloma" addlllonal costs r..ulll"9 trom canal11 <IWWIOel -•ao by ,.,.
F41d•r•I Communk eti-Commlulorl CFCCI. Tiie ~'"""from ... l"CC order. •-In M#ch 1'9t, 11\at r-ll"ff • .....,. 111tllltlft lo c...,,._ IM wa,
,.,., K~ IOr lel""'°"9 lntlallotlotl costs -trNI !MM c-H • ._...
Item• pouao •""'9 10 cutt-" Tiie .-ic.tloft •ler,..llY •• lo< W1 million _11, .._,,.,, .,._on ,.,,..... rec-l....,_ioft, It ...._ bK-
r>e<euory lo -,.,. at»Plk•tl"" to -in<•-• ""-llftt UIO mlllloft -nually The CPVC l\a> consollda19d Paclrk T~1 _.ka tloft wltll a
C PUC ltt'tftll~lloft CO I I No."' -.-.ey on trill ...Ojact.
IF GRANTED, THE INC@EASE WILL HAVE HO IMPACT ON COM-
PANY EARNINGS.
The lollow\1>11 <"°'1 ••P'•'"' ,,,. H t1ma1ao inc.--_, _, ralaJ tor
.,,. .... _ CIHMi ol .. rvlu .. l>'...,0-llY PacHk TeleOflOne; --·-o.-... _ ..... u
" ,,0
'2
"
~·Ov_,._ .... I~
17%
2MI.
~
31%
Dr. Robert Moore D.C.
Announces
The Opening of His New Irvine Office
Top Professional Athletes. C.Qrpo rate Executives,
Busi nessmen and Women. and local housewives have
all used the services of Or. Robert Moore.
Dr. Moore has among the
Chiropractic in Orange C.Ounty.
finest facilities
GMOORE CHIROPRACTIC
A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION
4250 BARRANCA PKWY. "R0i1J To ~•ltb ·•
IRVINE 559-7999
Now you ran e njoy the comfort
and prestige of a custom home
. .. without moving
You bought your h<>mf' tx-<·a~ It was spN·lal I<> you . Bui
over the years your housing needs havf' <"hangt"<t, whit<-your
horn(." has remained the samt'. You'vt' gro wn. wh • shouktn't
your home?'
A t ROsewoocl orvelopm(•nt. W<" take g~at prkk' in our
ptofesslon. w~ offf"r 1op quality tvns1ru<1k10 tN'hnkl'-"'S anct
designs for mnoctellng. additions. and ne-w h<Jlt'nt"S, For >'OUr
<rtt bf'O(°hure' or fr~ f'Stlmate sen<1 u~ )"OUr <·oupon toctay or
C'811 US 81 7M/673 -9420. ..... c1111tl9(1tlf''lllt.-t-•10 ..,,..
• • ·~
I Out of .the b·
J:
I. mouths of • • •
,, DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm glad you had the
courage to print the letler from "Mrs. D.'' whose
,,. husband was .sure your strange manner of speak-
'' Ing was a denture problem. You dismissed the
matter by saying, "My teeth are my own. The
11 problem is a strong Midwestern accent.'·
i: Nonsense. I was born and raised In Des
Moines, and nobody J know sound.a like you. The
11 problem is not your accent, It's the tinny quality of
your voice. Too bad this wasn't picked up by a
teacher in your early teens. It could have been cor-
11 reeled with speech lessons. I'm surprised that the
t· well-known TV personality you consulted advised
•' you to leave your voice alone on the grounds that it
., is "distinctive." You need a new cbnsultant, Ann .
The man is not to be trusted. -EARMUFFS r PLEASE IN WJLMINGTON, DEL. I Dear Ear: I hadn't planned to name the w.ell· I known TV penonallty, but you pushed me into It.
He's Walter Cronkite. Now, aren't you ashamed?
Read on:
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Yes, you do have a
strong Midwestern accent, but it's not offensive. I
am a speech therapist who wishes you had come to
me 20 years ago. I could have helped you over·
come your lateral lisp. <A lateral lisp is produced
when the air explodes on the outer sides of the
tongue when you say "s," "sh," or "ch.'')
Phil Donahue has a frontal lisp. He uses a "th"
for the "s" sound. Example: "That'tb all, folkth. ··
He s hould have seen a speech therapist. too.
SHARP-EARED IN COLUMBUS
Dear Sharp: I'll telJ Phll the next time I see
him. Meanwhile, I'm golng to try to keep my
"s's," "sh' a" and "ch'•" from explodin g. ( P .S. Do
I you tblnk the fact that I was bj>m on tbe Fourth of
July mJght have something to do with tbls?>
s Please read on:
) DEAR ANN : There is nothing wrong with your
voice. You sound like all first-generation
Americans whose principal language was Russian.
I happen to be related to some people who lived I near you in Sioux Cit y. They said you and your sis-
i ter spoke only Russian until you went to Irving
School. -NO NAME, JUST A VOICE FROM THE
PAST
Dear Voice: Where were you when I needed
you? In 1959, in preparation for a trip to Russia, I
l spent quite a lot of money on a Berlitz tutor, trying
to learn Russian. It's a shame nobody told me I
was "Ouent."
DEAR ANN : Your voice problem on radio and
TV would be solved if you'd lay off the booze
before a performance. I reaJize you are probably
tense, but a cup of hot tea with a slice of lemon and
a half.dozen forced yawns will accomplish the
same thing. I hope you will accept this suggestion
in the kindly, helpful spirit int4$lded. I am not a
m ean person. YOUR TRUE FRIEND IRENE
IN SEATTLE
Dear True Friend: Thanks for the advice. I'm going to try to stay oft the sauce, but anyone wbo
knows me will tell you I am quite a lush and It's
going to be a tough struggle. Good night, Irene.
CONFIDENTIAL to Do You Believe in Luck?:
Of course I do. How else does one explain the suc-
cess of people he doesn't like?
Are your parents too strict? Hard to reach? Ann
Landers' booklet ... Bugged by Parents' How to Get
More Freedom." could help you bridge the gennataon
gap . Send 50 cents with your request and a
long./tamped. self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers.
P .O. Box 11!1.IS. Chicago. Ill 60611
HOROSCOPE
Gemini: Lifestyle
• to improve
TuHday, June 23. 1981
By SVDNEY 0~1.\RR
ARI ES t;\farch 21-April 191 Techniques can be re·
rined L'tilize '"extra time" to smooth rough edJ(es Delay
should be taken in stride \'ou soon almost 1mmed1ate
I\· will recel\·e substantial offor Han• material read) '\'ou II bowl em m ('r'
TAURUS <April 20·;\lay 201 Wishes take on ··prac·
t1cal hue." '.\leans they can be fulfilled. especially thosl'
concerned with home. ramily and money Libra and
another Taurus fiJ(ure prominentl y You 11et fa\'orable
news connected with prest1j!e. career
C: E~UNI 1 ;\ln y 21 Junl' 201 ; Lifestyle impro' es.
Famil\' differences dissol\'e Reunion is on a11enda Participation in communitr project would be benef1c1al
focus on responsihllity. authority. ad,·ancement and ac·
11uisilion of major luxury products.
CANCER 1June 21 -July 221. Focus on distance.
aspirations. legal questions and answers Pisces.
Cancer. Virgo nati\'es pluy key roles Terms are defined
you learn what works on practical le\'l'I. what should
be discarded as a technique. Special call clarifies poten·
ti al. LEO 1July 23-Aug 221: :\loney. responsibility. In·
tenslfied relationships are featured. Capncorn. <.:anter
natl\'es play important roles. You become acut ely aware of credit ratings. percentages, investments and license
requirements. Aid comes from experienced "oldster."
VIRGO t Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Firm stand is required:
some ma)· try to chide you into premature action. Key is
10 finish rather than Initiate project. Accent on publicity,
public relations. legal ri11hts and permissions Keep eye
on Aries! LIBRA tSepl. 23-0ct. 221. Peer group pressure
comes into rocus. Original approach. independenre brinas
accolade from those who share basic interests Emphasis
on Job. apeciaJ services. rttent resolutions concerning
medical-dental appointments. ·
S<..-Ult"90 <Oct. 23·Nov. 211 : Emotional responses
dominate scenario. Emphasis on speculation, romance. lnvol \'ement.s, coming to terms with famil y member In connection wHh money, U\'ings account. You meet
someone who encourages your creaUve capablllties
8AGITrAllVS <Nov. 22·Dec. Zll : ;\laJor poanl
gain~ ln' connectJon with property rishts. additional
working room. betwr communlc:ationt and an lmpro\·ed
course o( education. ConfinerMnl ts ended family member wants t'redll for financial wlndfall.
CAPRICORN I Dec. 22·Jon. l9l : Efforts are scat·
tered unJeu you focus on basic obJtttives. You'll be
asked to take short trip, to mab special calla and to "de·
clpher" mesaaaea. AQuariu•. Scorpio. Leo natl\'et ll•ure
In unutual 1renarlo. '
AQ\1AmlU8 1Jan 20·Feb, 181: Sptt-\at d~mt11t
could lttd lo addttlonal f\lnd•. P'oc• Pf' locallnl m1Mln1 matt'!rlal, maklna payment• 1nd rec:eh•ln1 moe1ey dut'. ~enario hllhltlht.1 d11n1e. variety. analy11J and new1
related to travel.
PISCES t F,.b lt ·Mtrc:.b 201: Clrc:umstancea favor
your det\rN. c>ra·oru. Focua on Independence. domest~<'
adJu1tmenll, mc,'\ey from turpriH .ourctt. Judament.
inhaltlan and llmlnc are on tarcet CompUmentt r('colved r•P,._ a..-arH«:e and pert0ntl appeal.
•'
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTJMonday. June 22, 1981
A piano too grand
for ordinary music
8y MARV JANE SCARCEUO
O( .. o.11'1 ...........
Some planos, like some people and
some ~es. come with a pedigree.
Their ivories are meant for finer
things than grubby little fingers beat·
ing out "Chopsticks" or "99 Be&Ues
of Beer on the WaJI."
In tact, the finest pianos can be
considered works of art without ever
sounding a key.
A Louis XV grand piano at the
Hammond Organ and Piano Center
in Corona del Mar is a piano of such
note.
Made by Shledmayer und Soehne
Pianofortefabrik in Stuttgart, West
Germany, it's one of only four such
instruments in the world. the other
three being in Europe and Japan.
It was built entirely by hand, a
process which took two years, and
finis hed with a g loss coat of
polyurethane.
The mahogany be'auty 1s covered
with carvings. including a music
desk created from one piece of wood.
Its dainty legs. which support the
800-plus pounds of piano, are built
with multiple layers of wood for
strength, according to George
Sedota. owner or the piano center.
The legs are guaranteed only if the
instrument is moved by certified
piano movers. he added, and it can't
s lide at all, even a few inches for
floor cleaning.
. ·one or the legs was damaged
before I got the piano," be said. "and
the factory look a year to match and
repair it." ,
He first saw the beauty at a show
for the National Association of Music
Me rchants in February at the
Anaheim Convention Center.
He fell in love with it and decided
Newport Beach was the perfect spot
for such a rare instrument
"The keys are all matched from a
single piece of ivory," he said, "and
the company had to get a certificate
from the government of Kenya
before it could clear customs."
Although it may be priceless, the
piano does have a pricetag.
"It's $80,000 including the bench
and delivery," Sedota said. "Actu'al·
ly, that's saying a lot, because the
bench alone is worth SS,000 and is
carved from a single piece or
mahogany."
As befits such opulence, the piano
has been offered to the Liberace
Foundation for Performini and
Creative Arts in Las Vegas. but
Brother George Liberace wrote back
lo say the museum can accept only
donations.
So royalty sits on the showroom
floor next to the common keyboards.
wailing for the right pe rson to come
along.
Anyone want to buy a piano? No
"Chopsticks" allowed.
A Louis XV
grand piano
finqs home in
Corona del Mar.
•
Taking off the pressures r 0mnrs v-i CUSTOM FRAMING Open 6 Days A Week
Mon.· Fri. 9~ Sat. 1~
1803 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa
Annound~a Summer~ram
For Teens!
L"fl!l·~~:::::::::~541-45~~1~1 ==~~~ Ms. Newton's seminar partici· r
Stress and distress both will wear you down
By ELLEN BRANDT
Change can be heaven or hell.
Individuals experience such
typical domestic changes as
marriage and divorce. the birth
of children. or changes of res·
idence. T y pical on -the-job
changes include promotions. the
assignment of new duties. and
the introduction or new work col-
leagues. Such changes can mean
excitement and freedom, op·
portunity and joy. But they can
also mean new pressures and
problems, adjustments and con-
straints.
Organizations. too. must cope
with the dual oature of change.
Rapid growth, a divisional re-
organization, an alteration of
production methods or pro·
cedures : such changes may
bring greater company pride.
higher productivity, or a more
exhilarating work environment.
But they may also bring con·
fusion and complaints. re·
sistance or outright rebellion
An organization undergoing
rapid changes in structure,
personnel. markets, or methods
often turns to outside help to
enable it to cope with the dif·
ficulties such transformations
cause. One such counselor is or·
ganizational stress expert
Rosalind Newton. who. for the
past seven years, has helped
numerous organizations and
their employees deal with the
sometimes devastating effects or
poorly managed change.
Ms . Newton. 41, an attractive
brunette. with an outgoing
personality and a ready smile,
runs her successful consulting
practice Crom the book-lined of·
fice of her spacious Los Altos
home. But she spends much of
her time on the road. conducting
inte n s i ve semi nars for
managers and other employees,
helping them understand the
nature of stress and teaching
them how lo deal with it produc·
tively both on and off the job.
Among Ms. Newton's clients
are many of the high-technology
companies in Santa Clara Coun·
ty's "Silicon Valley," whose
rapid growth and notoriously
abrupt shifts in structure often
cause dissatisfaction a nd
frustration among personnel.
She also has assisted many gov·
ernmenl agencies experiencing
reorganizations or staff cut·
backs, including divisions of the
Forest Service, the Internal
Revenue Service, the Army
Corps of Engineers and NASA.
According to Ms. Newton,
"managements usually reaJlze
when they're placing an undue
amount of pressure on people. A
sensitive management wOJ try
Its best to alleviate that
pre11ure. Streu reduction train·
ing can not only be1p the organlH·
Uon recognize structural pro-
blems which exlllt but also can
serve as an ertective 'morale
booster' (or employees.
Ms. Newton detaoea tt.retl as
the complex physical rnponse
or ·the human body to any ex·
teroal pressures or demands
made upon lt. Among the eaally
ldenllflabJe elementa of tbl•
re1pon1e are lncrea1ed
heartbeat, rapid rHpiratlon,
and the ltnaln1 oJ muacle ,roup1.
Tbll pb,.lcal responae 11 the
1ame whether the tauH of
ROSAUND NEWTON
CALIFORNIA
WOMAN
stress is pos itive <el ation at
handling a crisis well, excite·
ment at good news> or negative
(having an argum ent. being
caught in rush-hour trarfic>. Ms.
Newton calls stress with a
positive causation eustreu and
stress with a negative causation
d1stresa. But it's important to re·
member that all stress wears
you down.
The purpose of stress reduc·
lion training, therefore, is to
eliminate as much as possible of
the distress In our lives, so that
we have enough energy lo
welcome the eastrns of posltlve
event.a.
How can we do thlJ?
One important technique Is
galnln1 a more accurate
perspective on life. A grett deal
of .,prusure ts caused by mental·
ly .focusing on minute problems
and lnconveniences, instead of
concentratin& on the purpoHI
and poalbUlUea or Job and Ute.
"People ttt so cau1ht up m
Utlle problem• that they feel
tho're 1lnld~, completely out
o r control ,' ex.plain• M1.
Newton. "By devtlopm1 a ... op.
er per1pedlve on yovr work,
you •tart to aaln ener1y by re·
all1ln1 you're the master of yoqr fate.··
pants are required to do a lot or
soul-searching about their lives
and their jobs. She has de·
veloped a number or tests and
other inslr udional aids which
enable participants to identify
and evaluate the major pres-
sur es they're experiencing at
work and at home. Seminar
members are encouraged to air
their problems in the group, and
Ms . Newton herself joins in ac·
lively in this "sharing" process.
• · 1 must be open and honest
about lhe stresses in my life,"
s he says, •·so that seminar
me mbers feel comfortable about
discussing their complaints."
The seminars never turn into
depressing "gripe sessions."
however, because Ms. Newton
makes certain to relieve the at·
mos phere with jokes. games.
physical exercises, and such
pleasant events as gala group
luncheons
SMOKEY
This bear
hates
forest fires.
You should,
too.
A public service of
the Advertising Council
and the Daily Pilot.
l!I Daily Pilat
JoM ~ ,,,..., lllts OHi9"ICI I
!!*•II~ pr0qt.,.. IO,,.... 11\t , WN·_O_l _1 al_.,,
f0t ov• ~ yn<> .-"-1 Po-s '* sermi 111t -9"'9 -• Pf!~ Dusinns or "'"' oevetop
"*'I •nd PICMttSIOlllM _..~
ljow ri.e ~ ,.,. tt1*1aty lta<• •o
•txn '* "'" pottni•ll f!lt Powers w1y on IN ltll•IO 1tmol0flert o! s.....me. CIH Stl flec:•"t Slillll ... t•ll
t11tl>Otl dll(Otlflt$ Cly •-•lllCI CllUH -C,.. lo<,, • .,...._...,
'"' & O!V!tOOll("t lWOOfLl~~5C..0Ct~
ORMGE COUNTY
3 Town & Country, Orange
(714) 547-8228
Ms. Newton also emphasizes a
variety of techniques to help the
individual perform errectively
within the organization. One
such technique is active listen· l----------1==========~
ing. Most of us are "lazy"
lis teners. especially when con-
fronted with a colleague's com·
plaints. We lend to give such
responses as ins tant advice
("You should do this"), the
brush-of( ("Don't worry about
it"). or inappropriate humor
<"Well, such are the demands of
corporate life!"). Active listen·
ing means probing beyond a
person's words, being sensitive
to physical and emotional cues,
and expressing supnort and con·
cern. The proper response to a
complaint, therefore, might be
"I sense you're angry. Tell me
more."
Just as important is assertive
communication. standing bp for
oneself verbally by communicat-
• • • •
llNOINO ~ORAMe
VAAIEli' EHTUITAINMD4T
PAATYIPAOMOTIONAL ~
IMJ9IHEMt OA l.E8UAt! • KlD8 OA AD\A. T8
C<>APOAATI! MA8COT8 AHO 80H08
BALLOON llOUOUET9 • CAT9'1NO
~Of en ente'1ainment ••tr•vegan1e Of gooo otd
'•~ tun will" aM the trtfTW'''"'"'O* we ,..ve " U 1
We 11 oo whllCeveir 111 tak• to ''*''• ,,,. svcces• of vcu• ·~,., oc:caao0n 8" p_,. '" ~"°" .,,..
IOC•I'°"" 0.,, •"I' ,.....,,.. We -v• 9"' ..,,..'"O
'7t4/'78t-3300
18021 Sl(VPAAK 5'JIT£ L A11'NE CA 1127••
• • • • • •••
• • • •
ing one's desires In an honest ~===:=:=:=:=:=::==:=::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::iJ and tactfUl way. For example, II
Ms. Newton demonstrates the
proper "script" for getting a col·
league Lo change some behavior
you don't llke: First, desaribe
his behavior objectively. without
using judgment words1 and point
out the result when he oehaves in
this rash.ion. Next. ask the col·
league if he himself might pro·
pose an appropriate change of
behavior. If he doesn't take the
bait, specify the kind or behavior
change you'd like to see. e m·
phasi%ing, if possible, positive
results which might develop. As
Ms. Newton tells her seminar
participants, ''the meek don't lo·
beril the earth; they ju1t get ul·
cers!"
But lndividuals have to learn
to deal not only wlth pressures
caused by interaction with other
people, but 1lt0 with Internal
pressures they the m selves
create. For thls reason, Ms.
Newton teaches various time
manaaement techniques which
help employees r.ope more efli·
cltntly with the demands or
th.elr Jobi.
Perhaps most algnlflcantly,
she tries to inaplre people to
take better care or their bodies.
"Noth!ns." ahe as1ert1, "ls a
better defense 111in11t 1tre11
thtn a 1U'Onf, healthy body."
SICK
A~DTIRED?
IF SOMEONE YOU
LOVE IS HURTING
(And you are hurting too)
Because of
ALCOHOLIS~l
or other chemical dependency
Learn how you can help nowt Yes, there Is
50methlng you can do -even if the victim
won't seek help.
Attend Our Free
conimunlty Education AlcohoUsm
Intervention Praoram. Every
Saturday Morning, 10lm tll Noon
Alcoholl$Jn AKOVtrV S.rvlces
301 Victor le StrM•
Coste M9tl.CA92627
( 114) '42·2™ ••. 119
ApproV.cU" Mldker9
!\
)
I
o •oO ovoca Cd $ UCUOU$0$0$0 0 £0 a sea as sue s a s &££2!!£263 3222 t ..
Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/Monday, June 22, 1981
Will the real Dr. Demento please stand up? Canadian film
lb' Y A&DENA ARAR ......................
LOS ANGELES -The man looks sane
enou1b. hit eyes ' mild blue behind wire-rimmed
spectacles, his face framed with bushy brownish·
gray hair and an impressive beard.
But put hlm ln top hat and tails, let hlm loose on.
the radio airwaves with hi• hu1e collection of oddball
records-includln& auch hot tunes as '' Flsh Heads.''
"Pencil Neck Geek'' and •· Junk Food Junlde" -and
you n n see why he's known to mllllons as Dr.
Oemenlo.
The "Dr. Demento Show," celebrating ita 10th
anniversary this year, consists of four hours of
musical zaniness syndicated weekly to about 100
radio stations across the nation, and some foreign
countries as well. It was baMed in Iran by the
Ayatollah Khomeini.
There already are two Dr. Oemento LPs, his
appearances draw crowds, and Century-Fox may
soon put his hirsute face on lunchboxes and the
like. A network television show is being discussed.
Dr. Demento wasn't always so popular. and he
wasn't always known as Dr. Demento (although
nowadays he says only bis mother still calls him
by his real name. Barry Hansen>. But his passion
for records of all erps and all kinds -"not just nov·
elty tunes -goes back to his childhood.
As a youngster In Minneapolis, be listened to
his fathe r's Spike Jones records, and he began his
own collecting when he started taking a bus to
school and passed a store with a sign reading
•·used Records -19 Cents ."
"I a lways thought records cost a dollar, and I
couldn't afford that with my allowance, but 19
cents -That was a little closer," he says.
The experience helped 1et him his first disc
jockey work at sock hops, and bis first on·alr ex·
perience came at Oregon's Reed Colleie. where
his "Musical Museum" show was an embryonic
version of his current program.
Bu't when he tried to aet a summer job, "It
turned out that cQmmerclal radio and I were not
quite ready for each other. The only firm orfer I
got was lo play classical records all ni1ht at a re·
liglous station for a dollar an hour."
He drove a taxi Instead, and then got hi•
master's degree in folk music studies at UCLA. ln·
tendlnr to become a college professor. But while
working on black music re-Issues for Specialty
'Records. he got a job on a now-defunct ·'under·
ground" FM rock qtalion. KPPC. There he earned
his nickname frqm a secretary who told him he
had to be "demented" to play the bizarre records
he had accumulated.
"I've been demented ever alncti," he HYI with
a s mile. Oemento moved to Loe Anrelea rock 1l1nt
KM ET-FM In 1971. und hit 1yndluted ahow 11 o
slightly cleaned-up vur1th>11 of thtt weekly llvu
KM ET broadcast. 11111 rellntt• fir oulr1mk tht •Ila
lion's averaae. and In lhC' f'nllr" l.01 An11e1lc>ll
market. he 11&y1, "I ~lltWtl I'm llN'0tl\l 11nly HI the
Dodgers."
Demento'a "plaaylllU " h• M1tw11 trum hi•
150,000 ret'Orda rtom &all l1rt111, 11llllt I llV\tll lll1t\1t1 hf
fans. Bu\ lh~rti h• &a Mtllhod lu hi• mu1m111I •mu
ness. the apfuart'nl I M"~~ 11f hl11 INUltimlt' Ntreer
A pr,oft•aalor ul·loundlnll I0\•1\.11' ttl't•1m1111wlit11 ••flt•h
H l on l,ho how. tmd • lya1h•i.I Ht "1•01111111111 of tour
son1u1 n•pr\• lll\lhlM tour ~onwltlfl> 11itte1r"111 kl11ch1
of musle. but 1.1ll 1.1\k1ul (l t\lcktt\ "
Thl'l'll l*l't' rllC\lOl ., na lhlll ll'1t1W11lli. Ill In
------------------------------------------~~--~
MEL BROOKS'
HISTORY OF THE WORLD
PO Ill
PAR!..~M~'-'""~·~ 10• ~.
"ENDLESSLY FUNNY"
-Village Voice
NOW
COSTA MESA FOUNTAJN YA.LlfY FUWRTOH
Cinema Center Family Twin Fox
714/979--4141 714/962·1248 714/525·4747
MATINEES DNt.Y Al MOST THEATRES
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
l'lte Ollp«-ot ,,_ r•~ .. IO"""""'
_.,.. •1-11 ,,,. ·~•°""I' ol na,... oon1at11 '°' .,._...,o or ftt• c.IWtkWI
r,,-, ALl 4()(5 AOMITTED l!:!J o.n.t-a1 Auo.-nces
AU a m AHO 1111 FILMS A£CEtll[
THE SEAL OF rHE MOTl()fj PIC fUAE CODE OF SELJ REGULA flOH
<.lnEDOffiE 0
\( 1...:"n ComplllH
(oll 6l4 'HB
...-rmtY OP 1ME llOllLD~ 1 IRI 12:30 2:30 4:30
1 :30 8:30 10:30
I ChMc:h Ii Chont'•
..:E•EMm lRI 1 :45 3:55 1 :00 I : 10 10:15
RAIDERS OF THE
LOST ARK IPGI
Jrdl\~~o!~lo
nJ~ a~fto!~lo
s(PGI
-------. "Sports ••• " I Rlc:Nrd Pryor .-TWLomEIR) Whidl Way It Up IRI
* IAIGAIN SPECIAL *
Mon. & Tuea.-$2.GO-ALL DAY
• EXCEPT WHERE NOTED
009\&.,&:J m~~E
&r II ....... .. _. .. .......
.. i:r:::
.. ~ .. .: •• m=..
A"tNV1
MA•CILLO MASfROIANNI
C~N
3;1f·7:4f
"IT 18 THAT RARITY OP RARmE&,
A llOUIL THAT RIAOtLV IUR"i\15SEI
THIOM)tN~'
RICttAAO 6CI 1tcKEL r•MltMl•
Keeps you
on top of
the local
scene ..
everyday
Daily Pilat
~ I John Boorman'• E.XCAUmJR (RI Happy 81nhday
To M• IRI
a-Wilder m1t CRAZY IRI ,,.....
T J ' IRI
~IR)
CMedl Ii ci,o~·· NutMnvielRI
Open 01ily At 7:30
Under 12 'Rll Uni.. Hottel
llul'f ~.,.,..,. Mootw
~ FIN;;.-tt. Dom a.1. ...
1;4 • . ·'.:-. ·.' ,, \ . ' '
• unions angry
I
VANCOUVER. itish Columbia <AP> -A
U.S. film production company making a promotion
movie in British Columbia has angered local film 4 production unions over plans Lo use non-union
labor.
Union officials also say the Los Aneeles com·
p aoy Is receiving $100,000 or its $400,000 budaet
from the federal .md provincial governments but
has hired 15 U.S. directors who .ire entering the
country with work permits from the immigration
department
John Goodhue Productions is filming a 60·
minute movie in which actress-singer Cheryl Ladd
promotes her new album on Capitol records with
British Columbia scenery as a background.
The Directors Guild of Canada and the As·
sociation of Canadian Television and Radio Artists
Barry Jlawum . 0Uo11 nr. Demento in B.C. are anl(ry over the use of non·unlon Cana-
dian crews on the two-week proJect.
rntrulintc m1.1ln11lrt'l•nt rudio the resurgence of the Union ofracials have complained to the immi·
t hlpmu11k11 uncl lht1 ph~nomenal popularity of J oe gration department, say10g the province's film in·
l>ul cl•'8 ''8hudth1p You 1''l1ce.'1 Demento's show. dustry is in a slump. Canadian members, who are
flr•11t 11yntlltull•d In 1974. '4J on lwlce as many sta· not allowed to work 10 another country. have been
llon11 now 1.111 four yl"un ago, and he fields hun· unemployed tor more than s1x months and need
1lt •'d" or ll•hiphont rct1uc11ta at the callers· ex· work.
1111111h• whlc•h nrt• th<• but is for hl11 weekly "Fun· Ellen Randells, Association B.C. branch 11 ,v ~·1v,," rcprcst•ntative. said a protest telegram was sent to
S111n1•, Ilk\• "Wl•lrd Al" Vankovlc's "Anolht>r B C Tourism Minister Pat Jordan. She said add•·
0111• ltlcltt11 ThC' Uu11 ,'' have become AM hits in their lion al steps to halt the use of non -union crews on
own rll(hl. lml Demento has virtually no compllll· th<• Joint rederal-provinc1al film will be discussed
I Ion In hhc fl\'ld. JI '-' 11u y11 that's bee uuac m~ ~--a_l_lh_t_' n_a_l_io_n_a_l_l_cv_e_I ___________________ _
lo MflOCIO at •0••1:1ont
9U·UOO
CM --,,_ lt!OIMll 010Me Ill&&. 9llOOlll •DOM OIWIM ..
"' "CHEECH a CHONO'I "MEL BAOOKI ' HllTOAV
NICE DREAMS" fAI OF THE WORLD PART II" """',....., .. ,~ .. ~,. ,.,..,,.....,...., ... , .. ,tl11 (Ill
Tiii ANTMnc "STIR CRAZY" IA) "CLASH OF THE TITANS" ,_, ,,,...,..,,t,41 ,,,_,, __ ,_ !"PRIVATE BENJAMIN" IRI
<PG) . •f. 11:_,,...,,..
MAIUll90M "°"° • KAiii.ii AU.all .. , , ... AOYI~ COlf'l'NIUl.I
"RAIDERS OF THE "SUPERMAN 11" (PG)
LOST ARK" IPGI ,.....,,_111.e:-.11:11 ,~, .. ,...
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WAlk·IN
'"'-~ C09fTlllWa "SUPERMAN II" (PG) 11:-.,,....,_ .. ,,.
focully at Condl•wood
213/531·9580
f
llUllT ·~ • 'AllllAM 'A • OIAll lllAllTill
'THE CANNONBALL RUN'
12~:.._.,..,,_....,,,, (PG)
A ~ • ~ lllllD AUii ALDA • ~ llUllMln
'LION OF THE DESERT" "THE FOUR SE.ASONS"
(PG) (PG)
1Z:Jl.a:•T-,9:11 1!:»4:_..__, ...
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WAlll IN
"""""-,OtlO • IUIMll AU.Ill Ill "RAIDERS OF THE
LOST ARK" IPGI ,., ... , .... ,, .. ,,~, ....
~ -• .-AU..Dt 1111 ''COAL-· OAUOHTEr fN ) "RAIOERS OF TH! -. ,_, .. ,.,,•--nr. ,_ .. -
LOST AA,K~:JPGI -.... YIM"'"° NOWM!r (II) ,~, ,,,.. ____ ., ___ . ._,,...,,,,.
South Cootl Mtwoy
ollfoonoy
494-1514
,ACtflC THU TIU DllfYf·lll S*' llE£TS
llllOC" •-tllCU-Sftllt '"'°'"Al
HUIOA llYD DlllY(·lll 6 DUllGE OIUVE·lll ... ,.,,. .. ,_,ti_•
lllH_l_YIAl -llAllll•
... ""'•7:JO.... ,.., ~ 1:15 ~1 \~•hu
IMPORTANT NOTICE! CMllDIUll UNDER 12 fRU! ........... "'·-... , ... '" •~Jll. So• s.. ..... t ·Oll ,. Cllll-fl-·-lllCMIWllO•'IQUll~
.. MO "' CM-.mt esTIOll ~ _..
...... "' IOll'fllU. l•Ml CM.fl ........ Git Ml ...
A, l\ii A•• I V
ANAHEIM 0'11VE I N
-II MIO nlOIMa qtOMO 111
"CHEECH & O.ONG'S
NICE DREAMS" (R) "' .. "THE MOUNTAIN MEN" (Al
. . .....
I OUNIAIN VAHEY
l>lllVt IN
Cflll Pl SOUllO
fMI AOVPl'l'Ulll OOtlfMtUll
"IUPERMAN II" (PO) -
"ANY ~ICH WAY
kn~'IWY etttoMt11H•lll•I YOU CAN"
ff 1•1411 Cw.t " SOUtlO
• •r•"
lA llAtUV\ llhi~I IN -·-·11oo1·• ......... 11'-tlH
~ .. .. ... "' .
LINCOLN DlltVI IN
IMOtll ,. .. .,. .. Ol l .....
111-4010 -
._A'•
"""""°" ...,.. . llMD AUAlt Ill
"RAIDERS Of THE
LOIT AAK" (PG) "' .. "UAIAN COW80Y" (PO)
MMll!eOM POtlO • uMll Au.Ill Ill
"AAIDERI OF THE
LOST ARK" (PG) "-.YI
"U"IAN COW80Y" (PO)
lo"lo """ '"""'
OJlANGE (ll/IVI IN
a Hole C•ll-f\« • .,..
111·7022 ·~'~ .. -·. . ,..,.~ .. ..... "°'OM°' TMI .... •1,_ "CLASH 0' TMI MANI" (ftG) ,..,,.
"'"' ('Ca) I "KILL AND ~LL AGAIN''
"WAALORDI OF An.ANTI~" "HIGH ft!IK" (R)
MISSION cw1\.i 1"1
.................. _ .....
"IT1R CRAZY" (A) f'\U9 . .· 1119"ftRIYATI HNJA•N" f"t
"CLAIHM THI TITANI" ...... TM.1111,-. --·-·-"
I
I
I I
t
l
I
Keep an eye on local government
in the ...,
-EVEte«)~
M01G•..wa IWNQPl\J
c.ir. llnd • T .. • ~
-COl~leCI 10 die lot •
ctlme IMy did not commit.
I T10 TAC DOUGH M•A•t•H
When t 0--.. dlM ti !tie
4077ttl, ..... .,. llN9Qiet
(Q)MCWm
"llmOA" (,HO) Atal'I
Altlln, AuMln PendlltOft.
~ ... blW,.iy
mlM4t.C*' tlllntc I.,, ..
OOftlllnot • bumtlllflo col--
...,. ~thin lie tt en
~ "°"' ouw ..,_, ''°' (J)wru..• NCIKT
MO< A~ IOllrtlMt llnd ~
... ,.,,.,. llOll "* loot! ..
.... of fie moet ""'°'" ~~a...
mede.
(Jl)MOYll
"Mounlllln Mel\" ( 1MO)
ewtton Heaton. It*'
Ktltll. Two ~ ,,..,._.
enjoy IN freedom of the
tld•,,... In Ille .......
yMf'I before IN~
meflt of cMIDtloft, 'R'
HO. TMI ftil OOW#AY
IHOW • CMOL IUNmT AHO....,.
OU.I: Carl Reiner.
• CROlaN>At>e:
to make II -ht di9d
herOICtlly In battle. • CIOOOn.m
F1oridt ,_., IN worlt
wMrl • ofltngt In ecllool
c•u••• 1 clleng• In
Mlc:tla9l.
•• IUCTNC
CXJ##'Nt'f"'
TOUCHING GIFT -Candice Bergen. pre-
sents her late father's friend, Charlie
McCarthy, to Northwestern University
in a special program tonight at 8 on
Channel 13.
CAl..oNM.llCleAW
~ MtcNll tndlor9 .,,.. 11\19 dltCl..ion of poll·
oen-atete r~IOn
ment with vtrloul gueeta.
(I) wa.co.-UCK.
KOTTl!:R
t:OO 8 Cl) w•A•l•H
8.J. preper• '°' • wed-ding ennlYersery wlthOUI 1.=.= "Nde A Wiid Pony" ( 1978)
Mld\MI Cn1lg, John MeM-
IOn. Agelntl lhe rugged
lend~ of nKtl Aullr•·
lie, • poOt farm boy end 1
er~ rich girt flghl tor --.nip of • prized
hOrM. ·o·
(H)MOVIE
"Return From Wiich
Mountain" ( 19771 Bell•
DrM. Christopher Let A
pow-fntd wll10Cftl end
hit g1..ay ftmelt cotlor1
anemp1 10 expk>ll the
8UpWMIUf'81 tbMltiM ol
two c:tllldren from ouler
~ fOf 1Mlr own eYll
~·o· e:ao•BullMU.
Regional cover•g• of
Mllwtllk• ~I ti 8tl-
ttmo<e OrlolM: Boeton Red
So• el New Yorti Yenlc-
1 JOQW8 WILD
WILOOtoW BACK.
KOTTER
Gabe dlacoYerS • llimllarlty
~ Epe1eln'1 term
paper end one he himMlf
eubmitted 10 )'Mrt-ller.
• ....VHIU.
Benny vllll• the l9ltnd of
i.-wlttl it• lovely wom·
en.
I KCET NIWIMAT
STUDIOI&
''Honor o.ilce'' AA Ala-
bemt d«>utll'lle, en Olli...
hOrnt lndlM end Oellu'•
Youlh On The Move Chol<
ere hlghllghled. (RI
=1(1)== .CNEWI
HAPPY DAVI AGAIN I When Rk:llle'• peraontllty
lllpe, only the Fonz Ctr\
help.
CHANNEL LISTINGS
·~ A metrled nutM who llad I
~ rtla1lonehlp with
Hewtteyoe wn.n ehe was
llngle end they -· In the atei.a It ualgned to the
4077th.
• ITM£TI M 1AH
AWQIC()
Stone's life la thr .. tened ""'*' • counroom tpact•-
tor lllkM the lew Into hla
own hands and commlta
two ITIYldera
• OYEREAIY
"Grief .. Gu.ta S..ty Gtr·
reu. Dr. J-Peterson
(RIQ G MACNEU.. / UHAEA
NPOAT
Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH
cmn.~
"Th• OJuka Sltualloo"
When the depoMd ruler of
en African at•t• vlllta Eng.
lend, the C1~ la ualgned
to protect hit Hfe
(%)MOW
"9edllnoba And Btoom-
atlckt" ( t07 t) Angele
Ltntbuty, David Tomlin-
son Outing World W11 II,.
novice sorcer... end her
thr• young lri.nda Mt off
for • megoc laland ""'-•
ah• Intend• to 11ern
enough •bout wllchct•ft to
UM It tgtlnal the NUii. 'G'
7:aG 8 2 ON THE TOWN
Hoata: Steve Edwerdl,
Melody RogerL &plore
recent llndlnga on
"Mldwivea": -what pec>-
ple do tor pete In the name
of humanity. voice tciora
-r-.led u the feces
.,. mateheO with -or Alnerlce.. moe1 f tmilltr
11oic.a. D AGHTMa<
Toplc:t; toilet boWI C1Mner:
froetlngs llwwltlon dewl-epm-nt flnN; • tour ol .,.,
8 KNXT 1C8 S) Los Angeles
D KNBC 1NBC1 Los Angeles
• KTLA find I LOS Angeles G KABC· TV ( ABCI Los Angeles
Cl) KFMB 1CBSI San Diego 8 KHJ. TV (Ind I Los Anqeles
9 KCST (ABCI San Diego
• ICTTV I Ind I Los Angel('<,
., KCOP·TV (Ind) LOS Anqeles
Sl KCET· TV I PBS) Los AmJeles
Oil KOCE TV 1PBSI Hun11nqton Beach
energy-«flclent llOuH.
• 864ANANA
Ou.1; Frank Gon.hln
I 'AC:a THE MUllC
AU. .. ntE FAMll. Y
Edith COf'IWIOM Archie to
rent out Gloria'• old room
to bring In aome ••tr• money.
• MACHEJl / LEHMR
AEPO«T
Ql'D A NIGHT IN TUNIAA:
A MU8tCAL PORTIWT Of" oazv OIUOPIE
One 01 G~'• tn0e1
ftmoul COfTlpoeitloM pro-
Yidel the ~k f()(.,.,
enter1alnlng glim9M Into
the life Of the "Cfown
Prince ol Jazz,"
Cl) P.M. MAGAZ1HE
"ctor Chrlttopher Reev.
pliofa a glider: the 108 I
. 'College Bowl" playolta
a:OO 8 CJ) WKAP IN
CINCIHHATl
Arwty end Herb con\llnce
Mr Carlaon to program •
"C>Mt Abt>y" type 111\0W
(RI D UTTLE HOUSE ON
TWEPRAIAIE
The aged caretaker 11 the
School for the Blind trlM
to become • reapecitt>41
fttmer 90 that he can gtYe
I hOme IO two young
orphana (R) 0
• MO\l1e * * * "For love 0. Mon-ey" ( t"3) Kitti Oouglu.
Mitzi Gaynor A Wlllllhy wom.,, hlr• • ltW)'9f' to
play metehmllllar lor her
fhr .. deughfert.
... MO\l1e • *"'"One o..ir.·· (1955)
Anne BUI«, Rock Hud·
aon. A gamtllw end • gem-
l>llng hOUM owner finally
Mille down to the quiet Ille
after • l«lee of Mtbacila.
• P.M. MAGAZINE
• THE WAY THEY
WEN
Ann-Margret, Narq Oue-
uult, Chaltton H•ton,
Petrlcle Neel, Peter
Strauaa. Clorll laec:IVnen
end many othen -....
tured In • benefl1 perform-
ance dedleatlng • theetr•
complex •I Norl~t•n
U,,,_,...ty.
• G CA088AOADI:
CAUfOfMA JIGSAW
Spencer Mlc:hell enc:nor.
thil NYe d~ of poet·
C4lnlU9 at•t• reeppotllon-
"*'1 with vllloul potltlcel
gun ta
Peg, and Chartee la eent
on en lnac>eetlon tOUt to
the ltont llnM. (RI
D PU.-00 ROAD Conetenoa eaten.. Flt6d-
lng end Lene In • puelon-
.,. emt>r-and UNI het
lnftuence to get Lene run
out of town. (RI e a eot.m)Y
8NCIAI..
I ....VCMWAN
GGMAT
~
"Thf• er-Storiee:
Th• Sorrow• 01 Gin"
Edward Hetrmenn and
.. .,. Hobel ere IMtureo In
C'-'a ltOIY of en 11-
yeer-old girl'• -ch for•
..,,.. of ttmlfy amid the
dettdled wNt1 of ,,., par.
enl9'11vee.(R)
t:ol (%) JOC1(
.... Cl) HOU8E OAU.I
Chtrlly. Ann, NOfmen end
Amoa plot to loll Mr. Pec-
kler'• ~ to monitor
operating room proc•
durll (RI 8 MOYIE *** "A Big Hend For
The little lady" ( 111661
Henry Fonda, Joanne
Wooelward. A perpetual
i-·a wife~ to
win l>4ICil tntlr loe1 aavlnga
In • card game. 9 MOYIE * * '-" "The Oun And The Pulplt" (1074) Marjo• °°",_·Eat ... p~
A 1ug1ti,,. gunman poeea
u en Itinerant prMCher.
Cl)MOVllE
"OMne ~ .. (10801
Bette MldW, The Htt·
1e11-. Thll llm -d of
Mldler' a ooncert pertor • mane.. at the PllMdent
Civic Auditorium In Fet>N-
ery, t080, fMturM • ~
ty ol eonge, from camp
~de to roek btlltde,
punc:h.wted by • --of '--"' monoioou-'R'
10:00 8 Cl) LOU CIMNf
A bl1tW eltllCe C1YW euto-
mat!Dn tpllta !tie city rdonl
end lorc:ee Lou to 8'de with
~(R)
I .Jlc::' '°" WON»fA~
The ~ atruogle end
~ elltred by ..
Immigrant group• 11
evoked In Ihle .tvld r..cre-
•tlOn of the vanltlhed Hun·
gerlen community of
Bridgeport. Connectlwl. ID THE REHEAMAL
Alda chronicles Alda
By BOB 1110MAS ._ .... "-Wrttar
HOLLYWOOD -The invitation came from
20th Century-Fox board chairman Dennis StanfilJ
and his wife Terry: a reception to honor publica-
tion of a new book, "On Set," by Arlene Alda.
What's this? A Fox party to celebrate a book
about a Universal movie, "The Four Seasons?"
Not so surprising when you realize the author's
husband is Alan Alda, star of ''MASH" (tonight at
9 on Channel 2), and hence one of Fox's major as-
sets.
The party was held recently in the Fox com-
missary, a lovely place with a 1930s art deco
mural and a cuisine that has been upgraded by the
talented Mrs. Stanfill.
Alan Alda was beaming with pride about his
wife's accomplishment and explained why be
welcomed the book: "It was the first time Arlene
could be with one of my projects from beginning
to end and to see exactly what I do when I'm away
at work."
Arlene Alda, .. lively brunette with intelligent
eyes, told me why she undertook "On Set":
"Because lt had never been done before -cover-
ing the making of a movie with pictures. Eleanor
CoJ>pola WTote a book about 'Apocalypse Now.' But
that was words . .My book is words and pictures."
Two hundred pictures, in fact, aJl taken by
Mrs. Alda, who exposed 10,000 negatives during
the nine weeks or production. The oversize
paperback (Simon and Schuster, $9.95) reveals her
as a splendid photographer. She also has a facility
with words, especially in revealing the joys and
sorrows of the film makers, who included Carol
Burnett, Sandy Dennis, Len Carl0\1, Rita Moreno,
Jack West.on, Bess Armstrooa, as well as Alda
dau1b.tera Beatrice and El.i%abetb.
Among Arlene Aida's observations;
•'Something inexplicable happens to Alan
when the camera turns. It's as if the camera gives
him permission to be someone else. As I watched
him struggle in the snow over and over again (do-
ing a ski stunt), I consoled myself with his joy in
accomplishing the stunt . . .
"Producer Marty Bregman kept saying to me,
'Why does he do those things? He's crazy: he's
crazy. Doesn't he know we need hlm?'" Alda was
star, director and script writer.
"I cherish my anonymity and my freedom to
come and go as I choose without being recognized
or talked about. I have consciously developed my
own life and talents distinct from my husband's.
Yet here I was, in a small university town,
ironically finding myself a minor celebrity by
virtue of being connected with 'The Movie' as a
photographer, not as Mrs. Alda ... I began bating
meeting strangers for fear of being stopped or in-
terviewed, and found m yself feeling like a hunted
animal when outside the safety of the interior set."
Her conclusion:
''I have never had such a concentrated nine.
week period of work, with such unexpected re·
wards. Not only did I share my working days and
nights with Alan, and get to understand bis work
more thoroughly, but my children and I got to
know each other in unexpected ways.
"By having jobs of our own and having iden-
tities other than those of family, we aJl became a
little freer and yet closer to one another. It was
one of the best experiences of my lifetime; my
daughters, my husband and I aJl working in·
tertwined yet independent of one another on the
same project"
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Jun• 22. 1981 8 a I
TUBE TOPPERS
KTLA e 8:00 -"For Love or Money."
Kirk Douglas and Milne Gaynor star in
a movie about a wealthy widow with
three beautiful, single daughters.
KCET @ C\nd KCET U 8 :00
"Crossroads: California Jigsaw." A live ·
program focusing on reapportionment
and its effects on education, environ-
ment and crime.
ABC fl 9: 30 -''A Big Hand for the Lit·
tle Lady." Henry Fonda, Joanne
Woodward and Jason Robards star in a
film about the wife of a compulsive
gambler who plays out her dead
husband's poker hand.
A-d-wlnnlng ctlO<eogra-
ptw Oue Obdeno -
• romantic t1*M through
hla dance U he ltkN I
Chicago dance troupe '
through their pec:ee. Dane·
era lndllde Julie Welder
end Jelfrey MlldeMleln
~MOYIE
"Smokey And The Bendit
"'' ( 1980) Bur1 Reynold•,
Jtdlle Oleuon. Sheriff
lkofOfd T Juattc:. celll In
hla two lawman bf'otheB to
atop • retired bootlegger.
the a.ndlt, lrOl'l'l trenaport-
~ 1 baby ~ant. 'PO'
(%}MOVIE • ··~·· {10741 Laur•
AAtonelli, Turi F•ro A
new houaek••P••
bec:on'>M the object ol
desire tor • wid~ end
hit young ION 'R'
(H) WIM9l..EDON TW
s-oay -eoe o1 the
moll pFMllgioul _,, In
tenni. II pr-led from
Eflolll>d, with cOl'l'lrnentery
by 811ry Tornplllna end
Arthul'Alhe 10:a0 • ..we • INDe.PINOENT
NETWOAK NEWS
Ql'D MARTHA CLAN<£.
UOHT AHO DAM
An unuau-1 loot. la tuen
Into the Y9tf of• talented
dancer / cnoreoor~ u
aha begins to dewloe> her
own plecea.
(B)MOW
"Butch CtNldy And The
Sundance l<ld" I 1089) Peut
~. Robert Redford
In the l•t• 1llOOI, two
good-netured btnk
robbeo llH to South
Amwlea. where they mNl
wtth their o..tlny 'PO'
11:00 8 D 8 CJ) (J) NEWS It STAATRE<
HoetHe tllen l>f'.,na take
over the mind end body of
one of the Enterpr1ee·1
er... 1 :=:mGAME
A young girl hM recunlng
"'-"• In wlllch aha for• I
-Mtinnbl'1 death. • ....,*-1.
Benny'• WHt Country
cherecter h.. the l>NI
advice • lather can gt... to•
Illa eon.
• DCCCAWTT
Ou.I ~ Robert
Giroux. (Ptr1 t of 2)
11:.IO 8 Cl) QUINCY, M.1. •
A polic. olficet le tccuMd
of killing • drug-utad ,..,,.ager.
D THE8ESTM
CAMON
Gueeta. Erma Bomt>ectt.
Pete Founteln, Cleud•
Aklnt. Welty Steck. (RI e a MCNEWI
NIGHTUNE
I LET'I MAKE A DC!Al
Ml'IETTA
"Berney"
• G CAPTIONED A11C
NEWI
(l)MOVllE
"The Evll" I 19791 Rlchtfd
Clenne. Joanne Petiet. A
llnlater and terrifying IOfot
conc:.tl• llMll ~th •
lrep door In I reputedly
"htuftted" hOUM. 'R'
11:4 (Q) MOVIE
"The Shining" ( 1980) Jed<
NlchOlaon, Shelley OU\'tn.
Directed by Sllnley
Kubrick A former
IChOOlteectlw hired .. •
winier caretllker for •
remote. and apparently
haunted. Colo<ado hotel. la
anowbound there with 1111
wile end oltlrvoyent young
aon 'R'
(%) aNEMAICOM
~Ml>NGtfT-
12:00 8 MOVIE * * "Blue Moot•n• Sklea"
( 19391 Gene Autty, Smn.y
Burnette A men -chte
the Centdlan Nor1hwnt
for fur lll'l'IUgglWa
G \ti FAHTAIY l8l.AHO
A picllpoeket'a daughter
trill to reform her dad,
end • peintlt l>ec:omee •
pifele to 11et1 Ille ea-w4fe
l>4ICil (R) D MAWRCK
M•Ye<ldl la pkJnged Into •
JOHN DARLING
f:.:.t I HI ' I ' .. •,...,-, I~
REAL VALUES
m~...iou. ''"''"* while lnnooll'ltly ..... CltWIO fOf •
I*•~· .._,..
..Oii ili
(Z)MOYll
"The Slllnlng" ( 1980) Jlldl
~. tMlley Ouvlll
Olrected by Stanley
Kubrick A former
~Nied-•
winter caretaker IOI' •
remote, W'<I llPPllfenll)'
h-ted, dolorec:1o hOtel, ..
erlOWbOund th«• with Ille
w11e end c1t1M1ytnt rouno
-'R' 11:28 CH> MOYll
"&moiety Md The Bendit"
( 1977) 8ur1 "9ynolcla, Sally
Fleld. A dtfect.Yll tructtw
IClCIPta • cNlllenge to "'" • tNdtloed of .,_ ftom
T-becla lo Georgie In a
limited amount of time.
'PG '
1UO I TOMOMOW (")
Ol&ITIPMYOND
"Chine SM Myelery" A
Mlllng ,,_.. on the Chine
See myateriouety ChanOM
eouree.
11:40. Cl) HAM\' 0
Htfty le hired to defend •
dMf person ICCuMd of en
.,_mwdw.(R)
1:00 • MO\l1e * "Men Ot The Frontier"
(19381 Oen• Autry,
Fr-Grant A cow&y
..-en lmport#lt lrrlge-
tlOn P<oject lrOl'l'I Ml>O-
tage. 0 NYCHC
~ntE
WOAU> MYONO
"The ~ Wey 0t Ule"
Hoeta: Otmlen Simpson.
Steele Hunt OU.I BeYerly
GUfd di.:u-the hlato-
ry ol the Eaaenea end their
way of Hie. m IPEAKOUT
• INOEJ'tNOEHT
NETWON< NEWS
1: 10 8 MOYIE
* * * "Hual>andt" (1970)
Ben Ouzttt, Peter Fllk.
After one of their c:IOM
friend• dill, thr• mldd ...
aged men tek• • trip to
London to eecepe lhe reel-
1.!l_ of llf• end death. l1.al ADAM-12
1:aoe MOYIE * * ·~ "Johnny Cool"
I t0831 Henty Sliva, EJWt..
beth Montgomety. AA Itel·
Ian boy rtlMd by • Sicllien
~rill• 11 -11 to New
York to wtNk vengeenoe
on the enemlM of en
""-k:en expetrltt•
.(l)MOW
"Deya Of H•ven" (1078)
Richard Gere. Brooke
Adema. Thr~HOU I migrant wortiera •
polentltl gold wflerl
they Mak em t 11
the vast IP< ad of I
WMlthywtlMt larmet. 'PO'
1:808 NEWS
2:00 0 NEWI
2:0I 00 WIM9I EDOM~
S-4t)' covwege of the
m<Mll pr•ltgloua -t In
tennie le pr-led from
England, wllh commentlf)I
by ltrry T°""*lnt tl'd
MIUMhe.
l:IO I IDITONAL 1:11 ~ **Mi "Tit• Ht11)HI"
(1t71) lOf'N ~ ""* ._.. ....., Of\ Ille
llOfY ~ John Stelntlec*. A
lllltt••td ~ -end.~~ wtdow-
., ftl In love --1JAltlt .......
a:JO ~
'"T'llt lllinWIO" (INOI Jec61
~ Shelley Ouvtll.
Olrect•d by 81an1•r
l(ubrlck. A former
~hired ••
Wlntet Clllfetektr f()( •
remotr , end tpCMWently
haunted, Cok>rtdo hoMll, ..
~ INre with hit
wlteend~)'OU"O
llOf'I 'A'
Tuaday'•
'
Daytime Mov~
-MORl•tG-
1 11*>. ** "Crtlllllng lM
Vegea" ( 1958) Bowery
Boyl, O.Wd Condor!. The
Boyl go off on another
zany .ctventure In Lal
Vegee
11:actG ***"Away All
8otll" (Perl 2) ( 105411 Jeff
ChMwtler. George Nader .
A trtfllporl c:r.w pr-tta
WOr1h ..... under •tied<
I
du<lng Workl Wtf II.
-AFTERHOOH~ I 12:00 ••• "When The Leg-
endl Ole" ( 19721 Rlc:tltrd
Wldmatk, Frederic FOfrMl.
AA orpl\#led Indian boy
dililluaioned by the <:Orlf\IV•
Ing whlte men whO Intro-
duced him to rodeO NI•
frikM out on Illa own to
liecotne • lop rodeO iMat • * * * "The Miracle Ot Our Ledy Of Fetlme"
(19521 Ollt>erl,·~ol~nd. •
Frank Silvera. TJ)r••
~enwltn1191
villon In the llTltll village of
Fatima In 1917.
1:00 Cl) "The Bleck Hole"
I 1979) Mtxlmillen 8cllelt.
Robert Forster. Yvette
MlmllUll The etew of •
Murisllc ~ ~
covera enother veaMI
perched on the edge of •
lormallon whtch pulla any-
thing .-by Into • giant
void ......,. ,.,,.. Ind ~
~to Pltl. 'PG'
l:IOD ***'-'"PllowTtlk"
( t9501 Rode Hudaon, Oor1a
Dey. An Interior decot1tor
reluc1entl)' tgt-to llhll•
e party line wld II angered
to teem lhet the othet par-
ty 11 1 romenclng
IOngWl'ltlt.
5:00 Cl) "The Weter Bat>IM"
( 19791 Anlm•tlon end N118
llCtlon JllTlll Muon. A
couregeoua young boy
1tvH Mverel playful
_, CtNIUf'M from the
Wl'llh Of undtrWll!er -
"*·
......
UA Cit)' ClntlN ~·3911
Wlllmmta ClflWNI Wist 191 3"S
on item s f ~om applesauce to zipper s n~• .....
· ar e advertised every day i n the ~I r .. 1
'
(
I
a
4
\
-·
Orange Cout DAU. Y PfLOT /M~nday, June 22, 1181
THE
FA~llLt'
Cl BC ti
BIGGEOaGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) PMNl:TI .. by Charlet M. Schulz
NEVER STRIKE ANOTM~
Pl.AVER ON THE
by Bil Keane
11Wt modt our own~ to~~ wott.'' "I h1tt Mond1y1."
tw Brad Anderson Ht:,,IS THt: Mt:~ \ft: Hank Ketchum
''If I put you out you want to look in, and If I
leave you in you want to look out!"
Jl'DGE PARKER
HAVIN(; DECIDED 10
~TOP 8'1' TO MEET
THE WAITIU:OO WHO
HAO 5EEN LANA WlfH eoe &EHOON THE
M0 RNIN6 OF THf
ACCIDENT, JAOON
5Tl\1Kf5 UP A C~UAl
COHVER5ATION:
' tf:"'#C04.P 17,~~~¥
GAR•'lt:l .D
THERE VOU
ME, GAR FIE.LP.
A C:rfNUINE
NAOGAMWE
LEAE>H
E>-22. J'fM ~~
~00~ Ml'LLl~S
" 11
ACROSS 5' Mede senM: IATURDAY'I
PUZD.f IOl.YID 1 Trees 2WOfds e -11111 58 UPMt
10 londoner'• 59 Good thing .
.,.nment SI
14 CooC* nlng 8 t ~
15 Oe11re 82 At .. t1n111
te ttllien r..ar1 83 Slngte
i7 Ml&ln'• l• 84 ~tad
85 5pr9lde hay ......
18 Aeput• ee lwforcl, to
tt UnM up ptlls
20 ~ cri.. 61 HW locll
22famoue l• 24 ,.,,.....
2t~dlltant
21Quebeeclty
30 l)ndlrttand
31 Aret' littw
32 Uni*~
37 Andeoon·
Abtlf.
38We¥ine 40 -•· '1 WWI llgurt'
2worde
'31ridgefell
44Sldl .....
lot lflOr1
45 Melur'tty
""untf -
DOWN
1 HtndOWf
2 length unlt
3CloMby
4 Sign• up n On~ 2 worcll
5 l ... lfeeh 25 8Mtblll 42 zoo e BfldOt bid. p1tcnee woni"'
2 worcll 21 C*t 43 Sco"9r
7 E1q19r•act 28 81tllgllt: 4e Seel group
I A_,. of• '*· 41 ArtMMwn
2.,,.. 2t ~ 41 lllqW Ctp
t Cul from IM 33 TN!y eo 48 ftult
,. 34 Clprl °' 90 LOI' oclb
10 Wini botUM """' 83 Orwt -11 l~letl COW. 11 Mo-. et al 55 ..,.,._,to
ta..-•e...c • nao--. ,_.,.. se~ T•••..,. ,....... SJOIA
21 -TnM!o 31 .. Ud'I d; eOTumcoet
~-
0 1111 Ulllleol '-Inc
' y
I : ,
!
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
Ml ! l'M PEPPelMIHT
PATTY •. I 6Ul5S WE'RE
IUVIN6 IN ™E.$ME
'THREESOME ...
~ 6ET TOO CLOSE!
VOU Ml6KT' STV ~ ~
6Q.F SHOES OR 5'MP6E
MV II.MITE TIJfm.ENECK ••• Fl RST TEE, SIR ...
by Tom K. Ryan
._ __ "-""'_, Rt:FRESHMEm"S ANP FOKE:R /¥:f 8:05.
-y
~ ........... ~ ~_,,""!_~ . -r.:bf/t#'
by Jeff MacNefly
'·
I '\.\~C\' by Ernie Bushm1fler
I WASHED OH, ---1 N MY DOLL HOUSE
NANCY, WHAT
DID mu
DO WHILE
I WAS
OUT?
GORDO
ALL THE GREAT
WINDOWS---
n4tNtc,, ~.
WHAT
AU "IOlJ
00!"'0 ~L.~1 1.A 1J:.L. 'I,
'T'HAT 'i-~;;:~f.:::::2"'~ ~T MJ.."E ~ t!J<..AJ..P 10 !JW.OU'f'f
L......:~::;;;~=::s..--.J b-;7.~ --
80'.> I THE~£ .SUR€ ARE A
£..Of OF 06 CLDOOS UP HER£
"TODA'~!
WH0'5 ™A'f CUJUD OOER
THERE wrrn rHf Bl6 SMILE
ON H15 FP{£. ~
BRABBLE
I MEAN, ~OU l AM AfrE(f
'f\4E L\vt}) Of 1"00SA M9S
ot PEOPLE 6't W"11 ~OU
0El1ot "fO Pf{1N'f!
~. ~ EOrf'O't.S OOM'T
f~1HI( 'fMAf WA-4 If ~VER
OCCURS ro Mf RtAll~~
~ow Mlllll 90WER wOIU~
• 1oJ1<LO! @T
by Gus Amela
by Tom Batiuk
by Kevin Fagan
by Gebrge Lemont
Y 'KNOW,
YOU A"!!N''f' A e>AP POC:TOR. I
POC1"0", eo"T' YOU"' ef!P5 I PE! MANN9~9 Nt!!t!!P
SOM!! WO"'K !
AN' WHA"f et..s~ IS e>UGGIN' YA ,
e>ANANA Nose :-
by Lynn Johnston
CQ1E ON, MIKE,
WH04s00NNR
KNOw?
I
I I
I I
I
I i
I
I
I
I ' •
I
~ :
I .
I
I ~
I I . I .
I
I i I !
' .
• I
I j
:
I l I l I
I
l I
i
~--·
s Cl s
o --a
success u
ara • .s,a e.
Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what
you call them, the idea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER
NEED INTO CASH. When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded
attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage sale! So
get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing it!
It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 steps will make it simple.
Decide on dates.
Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your
II sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successful
sales have been held in the·evening, just after work.
Check the weather forecast in the paper, and watch for
any other large event that may attract potential buyers
away, such as fairs or community events. Have your
sale run at least two days -some people may not be
able to come on any single day.
What to sell.
Everything! That is, everything you haven 't used in the
• last year. If an item has antique value, or is brand-new,
or has unusual value, be sure to ask a healthy price for
it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house.
Look everywhere, and list everything.
Fwniture. This is your main attraction and your
best source of income. Be sure to place furniture
where it can be seen from the street. Price
furniture low enough to beat auctions and
secondhand sales (check the classifieds for
comparisons), but high enough so you can come
down a little when someone shows interest.
Rockinq chairs, chest of drawers, tables and
chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so
feature them in your ad .
Antiques. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and
kept close at hand where you can watch and talk
about them. Nostalgia items are very popular -
display them well.
Clothin9. Make sure clothing is clean, and mark
the price way down . Put as many things as
possible on hangers. Separate kid's things by age.
Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low
prices are a nnt on clothes except for unusual
items, which should be tagged with an
explanation (like, "hand-embroidered flowers,
dress worn by Mae West)."
Appliances. These will sell for a fair price only if
they work. No one will take your word for it. Have
an extension cord so they can be tested, or better
yet, have radios playing, old TV sets turned ori
etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold
"as is".
Plants. These usually go fast, but keep them out of
direct sunlight. A good idea is to name your plants
before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Jasper,
Maggie), and write a line or two on the
name card about how to care for them.
Write your ad.
· Here is a suggested ad: "Garage Sale -desks,
• Bentwood rocking chair, toys, infants' clothing, 1922
Victrola in original cabinet, many gadgets, lots ·of
unusual items, rock collection, plants. Refreshments, 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South
Anystreet, Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd."
Use this sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual
items. Be as sp~cific as possible. Give directions if
needed. Don't use abbreviations-many people won't
bother to decipher them. CAUTION: Don't advertise
anything you don't really have. Every item in the ad
must be on hand at the start of the sale.
,
Where to advertise.
Place your ad where it will be seen by people who live
in the area -most people shop close to home. The
• Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa,
Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington
Beach and Fountain Valley -guaranteeing you wide
exposure. And with the Pilot, you 're not paying for
waste circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to.
run your ad 3 times or more, and start it a few days
before the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of
notice .
Make a sign.
To help make your sale successful, make a few signs
• from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good
sign size is 14" x 22 ".
Placing your sign.
The morning of the sale, but not before, place your
• signs. Be sure and add your address and any
directional arrows. This should be done about a half
hour before the sale starts. Place your sign where it
can be seen from both sides of the street by passing
cars and pedestrians. CAUTION: Some towns have laws
that restrict the placement and dl:'ration of garage sale
signs. Please check with your town's planning
department or clerk.
Marking prices.
Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office
•
supply stores have varoius sizes and colors,of stickers
that work well, or you can use masking tape. However
you mark them, mak• prices low. Garage sales are for
bar~ain hunters. Remember, whatever you can't sell
. you II have to drag back in the house and store again
for another year.
Serving refreshments.
Th is doesn 't have to cost much, and creates a friendly
• atmosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer
and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for
expensive items like donuts, or the kids could go in
business for the day, with a lemonade stand.
Display.
Make sure everything can be seen . Have card tables or
• boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't
cause people to bend over unless you can't help it. Use
one table as a desk where you can see everything and
take money. Use only .one cash box (tin cans or boxes
work fine) and make sure someone is appointed
"cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend
who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc.
Check your neighbors and
friends.
llSee if any want to join your sale. This will give you
someone to share expenses with and Increase interest
6 4 2 5 6 7 8 · in your sale. If others join you, be sure to include this in
• your ad (example: "three-family sale," ''neighborhood lailJ Nlllf __________ sa_le.'') .• G.rolllliu•p .sa.le.s .ar.e a.l.ot·mo·r·e·fullln,.to·o· ....
GQOD LUCK WIT.H YOUR GARAGE SALE!
MAY IT BE SUCCESSFUL AND FUN/ 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA.
Open 8-5:30 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 8-noon.
• ' •
,
'
I
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday. June 22. 1981
The spirit of Marlboro
, in a low tar cigarette.
.. .. ,··· ,-.\• ~,.. ' . •\' ·. ~. .. ·Alsnva.ilabte · 1n·· · ,~ ,.~ .:,f~· _ .
,. . ~Kini .. Size RU~ :.f PJ!': bo*.
·" ...
..'\ ..
• • ' .. t lr .. . .
...........
Marlhoro
LIGHTS
LOWERED TAR (r NICOTINE
J '
..
; . t
___ .. __ -------
Dally Pilat
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1981
CLASSIFIED C4
He couldn't play better
G r aham storms back to capture first U.S. open
ARDMORE. Pa. <AP ) -David
Graham marched to the U.S. Open Cham·
pionship title with poise, precision and
perfection.
He needed nothing fancy, no miracle
putts, no fancy bunker shots. He reached
18 greens a t the Merion Golf Club in reg·
ulation. He three.putted only once, and he
was in the fairway 17 times.
The first Australian ever to win the
Open, the first foreign winner since Tony
Jacklin of England won in 1970, Graham
s hot a final round 67, tbree·under·par. For
the tournament he was 68·68· 70-67-273.
HE MOVED FROM three strokes behind
George Burns Ill at the start of the final
round Sunday, and literally swept aside
Burns with his consistency.
"Today would have to be as good as I've
ever played in my life," Graha111 said. "I
can't play any better."
Burns. who led after the second and
third rounds, tumbled from contention
with erratic drives t hat left him in the
rough time and again. He and Bill Rogers
finished lied for second place. three
strokes back at 276.
"You can't win when you're putting for
pars instead of birdies," Burns said.
ROGERS, A• OONSISTENT big m oney
winner on the tour but with only one vie·
tory, had a 69 on the final day after pre-
vious rounds of 70, 68 and 69.
"I'm proud of my play Ch.is week," he
said. "I thought I played better than
anyone. but then they told me David hit 18
greens today, so obviously he was better
than I was and a worthy champion."
Graham was simply unyielding. He
birdied four holes and bogeyed only one.
No. 4, where he three-putted.
His seven-under· par was the second
• lowest ever In the Open. Jack Nicklaus, a
contender until the final nine, won the
Open last year at Baltusrol with a record
272 . .
John Cook and John Schroeder tied for
third place, six strokes back at 279.
NICKLAUS. TROUBLED by poor putt·
inR, never put on the charge Graham and
many others thought he would. He finished
at even·par 280 with Frank Conner, Lon
Hinkle, Samuel Rachels and Chi Chi
Rodriguez.
Jim Thorpe, who held the lead after the
first day with a 66, finished at 281 along
with Ben Crenshaw and Isao Aoki of
Japan.
"I couldn't win the Open, but I'm going
to the Masters," said Thorpe, one of the
few black golfers on the tour. He had
never qualified for the Masters before.
<See OPEN, P age CZ>
Ques t
begins
for Borg
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)
Bjorn Borg begins his quest for
a sixth straight Wimbledon tennis
title today, and Peter Rennert, a
23·year·old bearded Californian,
was to be the first man in his path.
It was a tough assignment for a
man who finished 62nd in the
world computer rankings last
year, but friends encouraged
Re nnert by reminding him that
Surf gets drilled
on penalty shots
by Edmonton. C2 .
the Swedish superstar is vulnera· A".......-
bl e in the early rounds ol
Wimbledon. JackNicklausgrimacesaj1erhechips onto green Sunday.
IT DOES NOT mean he has eve1
lost in the early round, but he ha!
been in trouble.
These famous grass courts can
be the scene of upsets . They arE
reportedly playing fast this year.
A big server who strikes form
might upset a higher·r a nked
player.
The big ser vers have worried
Borg in the early rounds more
than once.
In im. the second year he won
Wimbledon, Borg was two sets
down to Mark Edmondson or
Australia in the second round.
IN 1978. in the first round, he
trailed by two sets to one to Vic
Amaya, the big American.
In 1979, he was two sets to one
down against Vijay Amritraj of
India in the second round.
Banks, Moses shine
at national meet
U.S. t r ipl e jump record broken
SACRAMENTO <AP) -Willie
Banks raised the American tri· pie jump record to 57·7'h, the best
performance ever at sea level,
Sunday night in a dramatic win-
dup to the USA-Mobil Outdoor
Track and Field Cha mpionships.
Banks' magnificent effort was
the second best triple jump in
history behind the world record
of 58-81/• set in 1975 by Brazil's
Joao de Oliveira in the rarefied
air of Mexico City.
"There is no que.stion that i
can break the world record,"
said Banks, now in law scboo!.a~
UCLA. "I just need a little more
strength and I will be a ble to
jump 60 feet."
For the incomparable Moses,
his winning streak, which dates
back to Aug. 26, 1977, appeare<$
to be in jeopardy as he trailed
UCLA senior Andre Phillips
after eight of the 10 hurdles. ~
DavidGrahamshowsdistressashemisses birdie putt on ninth hole. He went on to win U.S. Open
Borg a lways ca me back ,
however, to keep his UtJe. There ls
always aq air of excitement when
he walks on to the center court to
lead off the championships on the
first day. The fans feel something
might happen.
The accomplishme nt over -
shadowed Edwin Moses' 69th
straight victory in the 400·meter
intermediate hurdles a nd
Sydney Maree's triumph over
Steve Scott in the 1,500-mete r
race.
But he then accelerated, swep
pas t the NCAA champion an
sped across the finish line 3·
47 .59 seconds, t he sixth fastes
performance in history. It w
Moses' 63rd s traight triumph ~
a final ; the others have been in
preliminaries. I Prep all-stars battle tonight Other big servers, their games
tailored for these skidding grass
courts, are likely to stand in
Borg's way in subsequent rounds.
I
It's North's air game vs. South's tough defense Assuming he beats Rennert, he
could come up against American
Mel Purcell next and Amaya
later.
THE ZS.YEAR·OLD Banks, a
former standout at UCLA. had
an outstanding t riple j ump
series in the trials, his three at-
tempts leading to the final
round. He opened with a 56·5,
then broke his American record
of 56·9'h with a leap of 56·11.
HOWEVER, IT WAS not easy,
He led through t he first fou_Jj
hurdles. was passed by defend1 ing champion David Lee at No. !J
and edged back in front by th~ •
sixth hurdle. Then the grill~
P hillips wen( in front, befor4'
Moses unleashed his winning
kick.
By ROGER CARLSON
Of .. DeHf,,... , ....
Passing whiz J im Karsatos of
Sunny Hills High leads the
favored North in tonight's 22nd
renewal of the Orange County
All·star football gam e at Orange
Coast College.
Kickoff is set for 8 o'clock with
a crowd in excess of 6,500 an·
ticipated for the game, whicb
displays the best of graduating
high school football talent from
Orange County.
The North leads the sepes, 14· 7,
but the Rebels are working on a
three-game winnlng streak.
WHILE THE NORTH'S big
weapon appean to be Ka rsatos
and bia passing arm, the South
of Fountain Valley Coach Mike
Milner countered with the basics
for success -a solid front line
and a respected secondary. in an
effort to .counter the Yankees'
bid .
Up front and in the trenches
are guardJ Duval Love (8·4, 260)
of Fountain Valley and Dave
Uranicb ($-4, 220) of Mater Dei,
tacklff Ore1 Pacos (8·4, 240)
and Larry Williama (6-7, 245)
and center Brandt Houchen (6-0,
JOO) ol Fountain Valley.
Love la heued for UCLA,
Wllllam1 to Notre Dame,
Uraalcb to New Mexico,
Houchen to Cal State
Nortbrt4'e. and all boaat All·
CU' cndeftt&alt.
'l'U IBCO"DAaY. ltd by
USC:·bound nu.in• Jacnoa and
Kant•bouDd DiDo Bell, the two
bad1 wbo l'-4 &dl1oa to 14
ltral ... ~ ln 19 and U •
tiDdtel tbe Cbar1en' wlnntnc
IVnk to II. 11 allO a vital cot AD
, tll• Soulia'• bid to upset the
~point fll•orttes.
AJlo la die llback are a neet al
u
superb receivers. including CI F
Big Five Conference Player of
the Year Emile Harry of Foun-
tain Valley (he's going to Stan·
ford) and two exceptional re·
ceivers who got very Jillie rec-
o~nillon -Foothill High's John
Marshall and El Modena's
Robert Gould.
Thus the stage is set for the
unheralded trio. M arina
quarterback Bobby Grandstaff
an d tailbacks Eric Willingham
of Westminster and Eric Price
of Santa Ana Valley, who are
billed lo share duty behind
fullbaack Jim Hollinger (6·1,
210) of Foothill High, another
"n o-name" player.
"THE NORTH HAS been dif.
ficu lt to prepare for," says
Milner . "They run the wishbone
and the I so we a nticipate some
option. And with Karsatos
,throwing the ball, we've bad a
lot of options to get ready for.
.. 1 think we h ave a great
secondary and that might be the
difference.
·'This has been fun to coach
because no one has missed a
practice and all have shown
great character. They've come
from fine programs."
Another top matchup in this
s howcase of Orange County is the
coaching staffs. Morales and his
El Dorado coaches have m ade life
miserable for Milner, first tying
!Fountain Valley, 7·7, in the 1979
ope ner, then shocking the Barons,
14·10, at the start of the '80 cam·
paign.
While Karsatos Is the No. 1 al·
traction, there are several other
north standouts, including Loara
linebacker John Roney. Servile
defensive back Todd Ha rl,
tailback Kurt Levens of El
Dorado and s plit ends Bob
Mellano of Sunny HUis and Paul
Stetler of Los Alamitos.
Borg is top seed, r ated a 4·S
favorite by the bookies, and ls
seeded to meet John McEnroe in
the final.
McENROE, WHO took the
Swede to five thrilling sets in last
year's final. tuned up this year by
winning the Stella Artois touma·
ment on the grass courts or Lon·
don's Queen's Club, without drop·
ping a set.
McEnroe was playing Tom
Gullikson, the left-handed half of
the American twins, today on No.
1 court, which has been given a
facelift and now seats 8,500 spec·
ta tors.
The center court holds 14,000,
including some 2,000 who make a
habit of sleeping all night on the
sidewalks and linina up for stand·
ingroom .
His next effort was his beat.
Racing down the runway with
b is legs pumping furiously,
Banks soared through the air
and landed far back in the pit.
He knew it was a good jump,
and he carefully watched the
measure ment. When told the
distance, Banks clapped and
j umped up and down.
Still, he had three jumps re·
maining in the final round. But
after a long break between the
trials and the final round, Banb
could not equal his ,earlier
jumps.
BUT THE llEOOllD attempt
gave him his second consecutive
national title.
It was one of the fastest 400
hurdles races ever run, as eac~ :
of the nine athletes was limed · ;
under 50 seconds.
"I didn't see Phillips until just :
before the eighth hurdle, right l
where I expected him to be," l
said Moses. ·'Then I just took
off. I was never worried in the :
entire race."
Phillips, timed in 48 .10, a '
personal best, appears to be
gaining confidence that he c~
eventually beat the four-time na·
tional champ.
"I 'm looking at him ~ore
as just one of us Instead of aome
s uper hum an being," said
Phillips.
Caulkins gets more hardware for he,-. collection
f \
By CURT SEED EN evening off with a fourth-place finish in said : "Well, some of tbem are around Her three·day performance earne4
ot .. Mtw.....,.IWf the 100 backstroke. But with no more the house, others are in a safe place and her a $1,500 scholarship from Seventeeq
Tracy Caulkins was lucky to have sis· than a 30-minute rest, s he brtned to \be some ... are in boJ[ff." Magazine. 1
ter Amy along at the Seventeen Meet of 200 back victory and almost matched That's not surprillnl, since Caulklnl Meanwhile, the male recipient ot ~
Cbampiona in Miaaion Viejo. She was her Amerlcan record (2:33.06) lo the ts the winner of more Amateur AtbJetlc .same 1cbolariblp was Milaion Viejo
1oln1 to need someone to belp.carry all process. Onion titles than any otber •wlmmer ln Nadadoret distance apeclalilt Rotet
lhote trophies back to NubvWe. Her next c:lose~t competitor, Kri.tine history. In fact, in the inausural Seven-Madruga who capped the evenln1 with
The 18-year-old awtmmer for Coach Lassen of Arizona Desert Fox SporU, teen mfft at Miuion Viejo three yean a vietory in the 1,500 freeatyl•
Roa Yount'• N .. bvWe Aquatic Club, was more than eight seconds beblnd a10, abe collected alx vlctoriea (the 100 (15:51.84).
who already captured four ftnl·place her. and 200 butterfly and breutatroke and It wu tlM fourth victory ot tbe meet
flnllMI ln tbe ftrat two da11 of the ''Yeah, 1 was pleaaed with my 200 and .00 individual medley). for the 17·year-old Nadador who bad
meet, added two more S.Ddall DiOt, in· backsµaoke, •· Caulkina said. "I really "There's not ao muob pre11W'e at th~~ earlier taken care of the 400 and IOt
cludtq a bUMerlq 1:11.• nm.ti la the c,me lnto tbl1 meet to iet some Cood meet, compared ~? ~be/ Nationals, freestyles and 400 individual medley.
D rr-=· ruea and see wllere I waa tn the middle Caulklnl coaUnued. ll 1 a well run meet Tb eet aa.o ted --•.......-.......a H r peilonnuce wu a fttUnl iadlnl Of the lea191l " and r 1et to see evef'1bodJ. I alwa11 look e m mar a wwi~
to tbe meet wbJeb la C!Olllldtnd U.. bll Most al the time Sunda Caulklnl forwardtolt." return (by Coach Mark Schubert) to tM
tuDMIP for U.. AQ.IUlt Natloa.S., to be waa cllmbln1 the awardt ~to H · · Caulkias' other vlctory Sunday nllbt. vlctW')' ct.rde by Je11e Vuaallo wbo
held la ll1Jw1uk• tblt year. cept rlnt·pl•c• tropbln. A.eked what came in the 200 lndivldual medllJ coH-..S tu. aecond and thlrd vtctoriee
Tbe tlreleu Caulklu started the ahe d«* 'a'tth all tbe 1.U'er pla•, •be (2: 11.92). (lie CMJUDNI. •11• 0)
•
--.
Strike 1poll1 lndlane' trld• pl1n1
CLIVILAND Th• •lrik• by II Major LHIUI b111ball playtn hu
1pol11d Ult Cleveland lndlan1'
ohanoe to puJJ oft one of their patented la•t ·
minute trade1.
Th• Am1rlo1n Lt11ue club h11 btntllttd 1rt1tly rrom d11l1 m1d1 11 lht tr1dln1 dt1dlln1
ntartd durln1 11ch ot tht p11t two 1111on1.
In 19'79, Paul Dade w.ent to San Dle10 tor
Mike Hur gro ve. nnd last season Ron Pruitt was
traded to the Chicago White Sox for Alan Ban·
nlster. Jaws no thre at
to cancer victim Both Ha rarove a nd Bannister have beeom e
Import ant members of t he Indiana.
, • From AP dlJpatcbe•
QUEBEC -Cancer victim Louis a
Lourmais, beaming after his lrium ·
J)ut the Indians were Informed that no m ore
trades could be made untll lhe strike ends.
p.ha nt "swim of hope" down the St.
Lawrence River, said he now plans
"We were told the tradlna dt<ttdllne ls June
l~. •· suid Indians' president Gubt> Paul
to tackle the shark·infeated Straits of Florida.
"l want to s wim from Havana. Cuba, to
Miam i, Fla., without a protective cage in order
to te!lt certain techniques to protect oneself
~ea inst s h arks," said Lou rm ais. 60, as he
em e rged Saturday from his 63·hour ma rathon
1wi m from Montre al.
Paul said u deal had been In the works.
although he did not specify whut player11 would
have been involved
First strike wasn't like this
Lourmais , a Montreal oceanogr apher who
worked with sharks on Am erican movie sets,
suffe rs from lym phatic cancer and is blind in
one eye.
The D et roit Tigers slatctd II
baseball's firsl strike on May Ht
1912. It lasted one gllm e and cost the
participants $100 each.
Reaching Quebec City just before noon EDT
Saturday, he was gr~t~d by an enth usiastic
chorus of bt:>at sirens and cheer s from about 300
spectators.
Thanks to a stron g current and good
weather . Lourm ais' 223-m ile Montr eal.Quebec
City s wim inspired by marathon runner
Terry Fox's abort,.ed trek across Canada last
summer to raise funds for cancer r esear ch
look 37 hours less t ha n a similar attem pt he
made in 1959.
The strike erupted over the suspen11lon of
T y Cobb, who went into the stands after a
crit ical, rau cou s fu n nnd slugged h im
Am erican League president Ban Johnson. who·
was 'amon the spectators, Im mediately 5ua·
Quote of the day
pended the Detroit outflttlder
des t ined for lh<' Holl of
Fame
Three days l11kr. Cobb'!l
team mates votrd to 1Jtrlke
un til Cobb was reinstated
Fuclng u Sl,000 forfeiture un·
der leagu<' rules Ir ht> didn't
rit>l d a tt>a m May 18 .
Manager llugh1<' Jennings
recruited u team of sand· "I guess It's what you call money. With in·
n ation and ever.ythfog, money doesn't count
as m uch as it once did. It's more like toilet
pape r. But the players today have a few
things that are fairer now than when I was
playing. You pretty near took what the
ballcluboffered you in m y day. T he ball club
owned you then and t hat was all there was to
it. But som ehow the players wiggled out of
it." Hall of Farner Eul Averill on
base ball's curre nt state.
C'obb tot ters and collegc students
From Page C1
The "new" Tige rs lost the game 24·2 ·
Johnson sla pped a SlOO fi ne on the st rikers
and threatened to continue it on u day.by-day
basis so long as they stayed off the netd
Detroit had an open dote May 19 a nd Jen·
nin gs m an age d to get the May 20 game
rescheduled for •a later dute. On the night of
May 20. the Tigers voted to e nd their strike.
Johnson lift ed Cobb's s uspension May 26.
CAULKINS COLLECTS. • •
and admitted he cam e close to
s kipping the s wim season this
year.
"I'm really happy right now.
but I didn't know if I wanted to
swim al all this summ er." he
s aid after scoring \'ictories in
the 100 backs troke t 59.08> and
200 individual medley 12 :09.031 .
"I thought ahout getting a job.
but I decided to swim and l.'m
glad I did.'0 he continued.
Vassallo said his victories COO·
stiluted a "pretty easy double"
because of the short distances.
b u t he adde d his biggest
challenge wi ll be to return to
fo rm in the 400 1nd,·iv1dual
m ed ley in which he holds the
Area stars
pace v ictory
LOS ANGELES F ormer
hi g h sc hoo l pla yer s Jeff
Christensen of Fountain Valley
and Jim Lane of H unting ton
Be ach scored 13 pomts each to
help Orange County to a con·
\'lncing 112·&1 win O\'er Inland
E mpire in USA De\'elopment
basketball play Sunday at Cal
State Los Angeles.
Orange County (2·0l got off to
an early lead and never looked
back in a physical gam e . In all,
63 fouls were called in the game.
37 on lnlah'd Empire .
Scott Sinek. a for mer Servile
Hi gh standout, led al! scorers
.,.. ith 26 points while former Troy
star John Barkey chipped in
with 11 .
Orange County's next game is
Friday. when it takes on Inter -
City Los Angeles in a 9 p.m .
game at Cal State Los Angeles.
PUBLIC NOTICE
world record t4:20.05>
··1·\·e been taking things
sea son b y season I 've been
d own on s wimming the last two
years. For a while. I hated com ·
ing to wor kouts. This is probably
the first tame 1·\'e folt good
about swimmmg for a while:·
Vassallo added.
Other victories in the men's
com petition S unday included
~ick Nevid of the Lo nghor n
Aquatic Club who won his
second race of the meet with a
2 . 25 79 an the 200 breast. Second
wa s !'lewport Harbor High
junior John Moffet C2:26.29)
:\!adadores· Robin Leamy won
the 50 back < 23.69 > to help the
m en 's Mission Viejo team rack
up a total of 835 tea m points.
easily the best an the m eet.
In the women's com petition.
Sue Walsh. a freshman at the
L:ni\'ersitv of l'Oorth Carolina.
won t h e 100 backstroke
t l :04 .391. and said she's ready
fo r the ~ataonals in ~lilwaukee.
"I feel strong right now. I've
put on a little bit of weight and
I'\ e been domA double workouts.
I · ,. <' a I so been d o i n g so m e
weight training and I think il°s
really helping out:· she said.
Jill Sterkel took care of the 50
free with a 26.53 e ffort. but it
wa s n 't c lose t o h er o w n
America n record of 25.79. Still.
she said she was a little s ur-
prised she won. .
"When I went in, my a rms
kind of crossed and I had trouble
s eparating t hem ." s he said. "I
thought it was going to be hard
to o\'ercome that kind of start."
Kim Linehan won her second
e\'enl of the m eet with a 16·35.50
c locking in t he 1.500·m eter
freestyle. Earlier. she took care
of the400 freestyle.
From Page C 1
OPEN .••
(j raham s tarte d the fi n a l
round at four under par. three
strokes behind Burns. the reluc·
tant leader of the second and
third rounds.
"My golf game is not suited to
Open courses ... Burns had said.
then set out to prove the opposite
with three consecutive sub-par
round s.
B t.:T G RAHAM applied pre·
ssure on Burns quickly.
He birdied the first and second
holes to move to within one
stroke of Burns.
When Burns bogeyed No. 4,
the two front -runne rs were tied
at six-un der. But Gra ha m
promptly bogeyed No. 5 and not
until Burns bogeyed No. 10 were
the two tied again.
T he coup de gr ace came on
No 14. a par four. 414-yarder.
The re. Graham dropped his
second shot four feet from the
pin and san k it for a birdie.
He put the match away on the
next hole with another beautiful
iron 6 feet away. •
"My salvation, I guess, was
putting the ball so close... he
said.
QOLF•RS l'ICTITIOUS eUSIMaSS
MAMe STATaMaNT
The fell-lft9 peno•11 are doln9
INtlnftMS:
I 981 CARS I
andTRUCKS • .... .,_. la tew c..ty. ........ _.,... .....
GOLDIE ANN'S 01.0 FA5HIOtf
ICE CREAM,, 1417S "H" Jeffrey Ot1,.., ',,,, .... c.e ltoml•
AltOfl Y. Hlrobu, ltln C-1¥y
'--· SM!a AM, Califorftl• Allee M. Hit-. lltn Ceuftlty
LAM, SMlol -· c;atlforftl• Tiiis Ml-II <lrldueted by In·
•lvldll••• c:,~ i!l!:!:' 1
Tiiis ~ -fifed wit" ttoe
Cw nty Cl«ll " ~.,,._ CO<Hlty .,.
J-11. '"'· ... _,
.... 11.-Ora1199 C..UI Oelly Pli.t, J-12, 1', Jwly '-,,, ,.., 2'1 .... 1.
P\JBLIC NOTICE
P1nd what you waru \n
Daily Pikit Clua\rtecb .
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to nbltribr to pr
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Don't 'l''" thl1 epectal Bring
thi• ad and receive t.o10 green
teH fOf 110 00 (w•ekd•Y• only,
void wHkend• 6 lloliday1).
.,$10.00 nTn:.
D1'IMI AUGUST ,,, 1•1
I
AYAUIU OILf ATM Ill.OW
CALl'CllllA.., L.OCAnc.
llflll'.£l"Y~ .. , .........
·-IMO 1171.11 -9" .....
_... Lae1M AVAIL.)
,.=ii ... iiJ·~·r.1'•i::::::~--: ai''w,....,11 .,
i ...... ., ..
2700 N. Herbof ltwd
'uNerton, CA Ne32 171-6141 .....
Try our MW 1&•h a 11th r--. -
$iY:d to play •~• lrd at
"''' and t In\ •• ow.-
1 ·-• ---.., .. 1.llfl w..,
IMM. CA 12715 II 1-el22
'
aa .. ball today
On th.ti d1t1 ln b111b11l ln lMT: Four da}'• after bl1nlcln1 th.I Botton
Bravt1, Cincinnati t ldt·armtr !well
Blac:kwtll Hw hla bid for b1c:k·to·b1c:k. no·
hlUtn 1h1tt1r1d 11 Brooklyn '• ldate
Stanky rtpped a ont·out, nlnth·tnnln1 1ln1le up tht mtddl t . Blackwell wound up
wtth a two·hltter and a 4·0 victory 11 the Reds &and Podacra split a doubleheader
Today'• birthdays·
Hall ot Furner Carl Hu bbell as 78 New
York MctR Cutcher Ron Hod ges is 32.
foyt wi ns rei n-s hortened race
A.J. Foyt survived 1rn early bat •
th• with Tom Mnt"va to win thl' rain·
llhortl'nl'd Vun S<•oy Dh1mond Mine
MIO mill' uuto ruct> ut Pocono Jnternu·
llonul Spcl'dwu~ 1n Loni( Pond. Pa. Sunday T he
4fl y(•nr o ld ~·oyt, driving u c ar th at h e
pu1't·h11 NI ofter 1uat month'5 Indianapolis 500,
took thl• lt-ud from rookie Gtolf Brabham on the
119111 lap, und the U S. Auto·sanctloned race
w1111 hulkd by 1·o in afll'r 122 h1pt1. Tom Bigelow
wu11 third. followcd hy Foyt 's team m at e.
(;t•or•e Snider Bobby Alllaon got a brl'ak
wlwn the leud puck uot tonl(led in a series of
8pc1•toculur cra:<hci; flvl' laps from the end. al·
lowmg thl' lcactt'r of th(' "Alabama Gang" lo
win the C:abriel 400 <:rand National s tock rnr
fU{'l' undl'r u yl'llow rlul(
Cosmos· Chinaglia scores 300th goal
Giorgio Chinaalla scored twice to •
reul'h hi11 JOOth goul in u Cosmos uni-
form and lc ud the New York club to
a 3·0 vktory over the Los Anl(eles
Al.ll'C'S In North Aml'rican Sor<'cr League action
Roy Amundi.f'n. Norway's international
11occ·('r gouli<', fuel's possible punishment by the
Nor\li c•gian Sorter Fedl'ration oft er knock an l!
down a nd k1<0kllll( a refC'ree un{'onscious durtnl!
u mulch Sunduy ... T he French catamaran
Elf Aquitaine sailed to a second place finis h an
the wake of a British crew's recor d·s hattcnnl(
time in the first Observer doublt>·handecl trans -
Atlantic ruce .
Television, radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Football Oranl(l' County All-star
gome. 8 p.m .. KSBR 188.5 F'.\11. Announcers:
Bob Hardin and Bill Cunerty
Penalty kicks
defeat Surf
EDMONTON. Alberta Edi Kirschner was
s uccessful on two second·half penalty kicks to lead
the Edmonton Drillers to a 4·3 \'ICtory over the
Surf Sunday.
The win gave the Driller s a split in their two·
gam e weekend series with California The Surf
ha d upended Edmonton 5·3 Friday night at
Anaheim Stadium.
J OHN WEBB and Drew Ferguson also scored
for the Drillers. who i mproved their record to 6-10.
Ossama Khalil. Laurie Abrahams and Craig Allen
tallied for the Surf. who s potted Edmonton a 3-0
lead befor e making the game close in the last 15
minutes. The Surf's r ecord dropped to 7-10.
The Drillers m anaged onl y a l ·O first·half lead.
mainly because of som e s pectacular goal·le nding
by Surf keeper Alan Mayer.
Webb beat him at 23:50 with a high. well·
placed shot from 20 yards out. But Mayer robbed
J an Goossens a nd Kai Haaskivi twice each on
s hots in the firs t half to keep the game close
THE DRILLERS made it 2·0 at 59 :49 when
Referee Peter Johnson awarded the m a penalty
kick after Surf defender John Craven hauled
Kirschner down inside the penalty area. Kirschnt>r
beat Maye r with a low s hot to the right side.
Just nine minutes later, Craven again was
called for a foul in the pen alty area. this time t ak·
ing down llaaskivi. Kirsch ner took the penalt)' and
beat Mayer with alm ost an, identical shot at 68:55.
The Surf rallied with two quick goals. as
Khalil. a second-half substitute. combined with
Steve Ryan on a give-and-go and beat Edmonton
goalie Pertti Alaja at 74:00. Then. two minutes
later . Abrahams pulled the Surf to within a goal
when he d eflected Craig Allen's shot past Alaja at
76:28.
Players union
seeks shares
It wants part of TV revenue
By The Associated Press
As major league baseball's first midseason
strike entered its 1 lth day, lhe players association
was expected to file suit against management and
various cable televislop companies.
The players' union, seeking a share or revenue
generuted by telecasts of major league games.
was reportedly ready to file suit today in U.S Dis-
trict Court.
The National Rasketball Association Players
Association launched a similar action a few years
ago but it never real·hed court Ins tead. the NBA
players were provided with a better bargaining
wedge in negotiat ing with owners
NO NEGOTIATIONS between the baseball
players and the owners' representatives. the
PlayN Relations Committee, heilded by Ray
Grebey, have been scheduled as the strike nears
ats 13th day Wednesday. On that day, a S50 millton
s trike insurance policy wall take effect because 153
dates will have been lost. The owners will begin
colll'cting SI00,000 per Jos t date .
federal mediator Kenneth Moffett. who also
has been busy in Washingto n h a ndling the
threatened air controller's strike. said Sunday that
n<'ithl'r s ide had express('d any interest in meeting
today
In fact. with an apparent hardening of position
on both sides. it wasn't known when negotiations
might resume.
TllE PLAYE RS HAV E struck over the issue
of frec·agent compensataon The owners say that a
team losing a free agent must be reimbursed with
a m<ijor league player rather than a selection an
the amateur draft from the tl'am that s igned the
free agent The players claim that would limit
their options
· The owners' insuram•e p aym ents would run
out on July 24 However. an importa nt date prior
to that is .July 14. when the All-Star Game 1s
scheduled for Cleveland. If the players stil l are on
strikl' and the All·Slar Game isn'l played. the
pla~ crs would lose more than S:? mil hon in pension
contributions made by the owners from the game's
re\'('nues.
On Sunday. Father's Day. 14 games we re can·
ccled It was the first holiday schedule lost to the
strike a nd Father's Day traditionally attracts
large crowds to the ballparks.
A WEDNESDAY meeting of the 26-team
owners in Ka nsas City. '.\1o., was canceled over
the weekend The m eeting was set to discuss
baseball's broadc·asting contracts but was s helved.
according to American League Preside nt Lee
'.\lac Phail. because of "complications ..
MacPhailpoled t hat several clubs had indic'at·
ed their support for Grebey and the PRC.
On Sunday. 23 of the 26 te;ims reportedly had
sent telegrams of s upport to G re bey. The three
owners who did not respond were Eddie Chiles of
Texas. Edward Be nnett Williams of Baltimore and
.Jo hn ~lcMullen of Ho us ton
Carner shoots 66
to win tournanient
HERS HEY. Pu JoAnne Carner fired a
final·round. six-under-par 66 Sunday to re peat as
th<> Lady Keystone Open golf c hampion with a
tournament r ecord 13-under-par 203 for the $4-hole
e,·ent.
Carner led the tournament by two strokes going
into Sunday's final 18 holes. But she was never
threatened in the fan al round
It was her 30th career tournament win and the
S18.750 top prize moved her into first place on the
1981 l.PGA money-wanning list
Martha Hansen finished second a t 211. Hansen
shot a final round three·under 69 on the 6,388-ynrd
West Course at Hersh ey Country Club.
T here was a fo ur·way tie for third with Nancy
Lopez-Mellon. Sandra Spuzich. Patty Sheehan and
Beverly Klass t u rning in totals of 213.
Sheehan los t a tie for second when she was
penalized two st rokes for riding on the back or a
.gol r cart.
Carner. who won with a 9-under 207 last year.
took command from the start Sunday when s he
bir died the fi rs t hole with a JO-yard s hot from the
bunker. She went 10-under on the fourth hole \\-hen
she put an 8-iron within eight fee t of the pin.
Baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Dlvlsion
W L Pct. GB
Oakland 37 23 .617
Texas 33 22 .600 l lv\i
Chicago 31 22 .585 21,2
Angels 31 29 .517 6
Kansas City 20 JO .400 12
Seattle 21 36 .368 141"i
Minnesot a 17 39 .304 18
East Division
New York 34 22 .607
Baltim ore 31 23 .574 2
Milwaukee 31 25 .554 3
Detroit 31 26 .544 31"i!
Boston 30 26 .536 4
Cleveland 26 24 .520 5
Toronto 16 42 .276 19 ~·O-HO 9-1 tc:NdWled bec-Of t trlll:e
TMet''•._ Ho ,_ r.c:....,IH ~ ef llrlll• T_..Y'••-Htte1NtKMOllled~Mof1trllle
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Di vision
W L Pct.
Dodgers 36 21 .632
Cincinnati 35 21 .625
Houston 28 29 .491
Atlanta 25 29 .463
San Francisco 27 32 .458
San Diego 23 33 .41 1
East Divis ion
Philadelphia 34 21 .618
St. Louis 30 20 .600
Montreal 30 25 .545
Pittsburgh 2S 23 .521
New York 17 34 .333
Ch icago 15 37 .288 ._..,.,o-·
NO 9-td lee .. •19d bec*IM ol tlrlll• T ... 't'•O-
No 9-tcNdWled --ol tlrllle n..Nt'•O-• No o•~ schtOl!led beUu• ol tltlll•
GB
'2
8
9'"1
10
1212
112
4
512
15
171'2
-i
I
I
I
I
1
l
. . . ' .. :t :
U.S. Open
(W ANl!Mft, Pa.I
Onld 0•-. US.ODO ..... 7M7-t7)
G9otte ·-· $14,WO • ......._1)-11• Biil RetH'l. W MO 7~"4'1--27' JOM C ..... , $16.100 ... 10,71·70-17'
Jolln S<IW-. t1',100 11**11-17' l"ranll c-.... no 11.12_......_.
Lon HIMle, ... m ... 11.10.10-• J aell Nlui.u.. St,no ,,..._,1-12-•
S.mmy Recr.11, St.no 10.11 .... 10-• Clll Clll ROOrloo-1, $t,t20 ... ,~ .. J.12--
IWM> AOlll, U,500 72·11-11 .. 1-tll
Ben CrtntNw, U,IOO 70..7~72-al
Jim Tho,,.., \MOO ... 11.10.n -•1
AMrll Heyes, l),'11 71-10-11•'1--211
Cehrln ,...._, '3,'11 '1-71 .. 7·10-Jl1
Lenny w.,..tna. U.411 11...,.n.11-ai
Jecll R-,t.2,tfO ... 11·12·12-M3
C1.,llt Str .... U,'50 11..._INl-J&'I B'""• u.trM. "·* 10.71.71.11-m Tom Kite, $2,UO 1).1 .... 1·10-*
Lerry Nelton,"·"° 70.IU .. 11-..
Miil• Rel<l U,SSO 11·11 .... 11-..
Jollnny Miller. Jt.l50 '9·11-1).72-m
S<0t1 Slmpt0n, U,>'° 12•7-ll·l~m
Tom W•lton. u,uo 10..t.1).1>-m
Jlrn Colber1, U ,100 11 .. , .. , .. .._.
8rwce Oevlln, u.100 73.71.70.12-•
Riil MaMftQele, u .100 10-IH0-11-JM
J•"Y Pale, U,100 101'·12·1~-
Gary Pia~. tJ,100 11·12·11·11-*
C••IV St.dler. ll,100 11-1 .. 1•11-21t Tommy VelentlN, tl,100 ''*11·71-JM
L .. £10.r, $1,177 7J.74·11·70-217
Biii KreUef1, Sl,117 ...... 7).7 ..... a7
Grev Norman, tl,127 11 .. 1.1J.1._a 1
J .C. Sneed, $1,127 •7·71-7).70-297
Forreti Feiler, '1,6t0 10.12·11·1~•
Rey Floyd, $1,6t0 IH2 ... l)--
Huberl G,..,., tl,660 •t.7 .. 11·12-•
P•t•• Jee-. 11.660 11-1•·11·12-• Sevt Belltileros, $1,S10 1~1J.1~at
Aoeer AMl.ie. tl,S70 11·14-14-10-..
800 AOermen, $1,fSJ .. lt-11·1>-1'0
K•ll" F•rous. 11,•S:I 74·11·1J.72-1'0 Tl>omH G••Y. tl,f.SJ IS-12·1).70-1'0 A1'1dy N-,tl,4SJ ll-lf•IJ.71-1'0 MlkePeck,$1,W , ..... 71-7~1'0
Tim Sim-. $1,fSJ 70·7"7•·11-1'0
Mick Soll, $1,4SJ 77•t.7J.12-1'0
Leonerd T~-.. 11.-4" IS·11·1f·70-1'0 8obby W .... ln1. t l,4SJ 70-72-11-17-1'0
0 A. WelllflnQ. t l,453 11·7f.IH~1'0
Ge"' Helle.re. \l,lSO 10-11 .... 1~2'1
Maril M<NUllY. ll.350 n .... ,S-1~2'1
Sl•v• Melnyk, $1,lSO 70.IS-7).7)-Jtl
Jlrn Ntlfonl, l l.JjO lf.7W .. 7~2tl
B-y "'IChOll, ll,:UO 11-11·1•11-Jtl
Georve Archer. 11.>10 1w .. 10.11 m
R•y C•rr•KO, $1,llO 1'·11-1).1 m J• He9*r, 11,llO 1'·1).11*-2"
H•le Irwin, 11,JIO 12·1S·l).72-2n
Greg P~. l 1.JIO 1).1).IJ.1 m
Jlrn SlmOM, 11,JIO , ...... ,., ... m
Chulle Gibson, l1.lCO 7S-1J-7J.1~1n
Morrl• H•Lllllly, l l,lOO 11·1•12·1~*
1111 P•ll>em. $1,lOO IJ.1).7).1~*
a ·JOMpl> A .. Mll 10-10·1•1._n4
Da ve Barr, 11,lOO 1•·11·1J.7._2tS
M•rk LY•. ll,lOO 70-INt.lt-?tt
Kip Byrne, $1,lOO 14·12-1 .. 7~
•-denoi.a ame1ewr
LPGA tourn•ment
(atNenlley, .. •.I
JoAnne C•Nr. 111,7!0 .._.,...._...,
Merl.,. H-. $11.250 10·11• 111
Nancy ~&-Mellon, '6,0tl 11·11·70-21J
l•verly KIMI, '6,0'tl 11-11-10-11]
S.ndre SCl'lu><I>, '6,0t'l IJ .. t.11-JIJ
Pelly Slwe...,,, '6,0t:l ... 1).l._2U
Pel BrNley, j.1,000 .._,J.7~1"
Call>Y Rernofeh. U,000 1).1-1U
hlvle ller1olecclftl. IJ,OOO IJ.IJ.11-JU
Debbie Alllllft, IJ,000 12·1J.11-2U
Junnette Kerr, IJ,000 12·1 I 77-2U
Jwll• Staneer. 5),000 11-11·1)-lu
a ... , Kint. u,ooo ... n .1s-2u
Joytt Karmlerllll, U, Ill 12·11-1>-21'
Jo Ann Welllitm, tl, Ill 72.71.7)-)16
Leur• IMOQll<ole, 11, ... 2 74'10.7)-217
Kell>y Mertlft, '1,IU 11·11·1~111
SMiie y Hamhn, ll,'12 ll.·1).11-111
Belly lwrfelndl, Sl,412 IO.IJ.l>-111
lartNra MollNH, t l,•12 IJ.11·71-111
Pal Meyen, ll,'11 14-11·12-211
K•lfty "°51 ..... elle. ll,411 11·14 1).-211
J-1 Ale•. II.AU IJ.IJ.1)-211 Holly Hef11ey, $1,f ll 11·12·1~111
Hollywood p.,k
IUNOAY'S RHULT!t,..~-1 ... 11 .. ..,__.,..._.. _,
Flrtl rece -CTlmtOft 111,.._ IOllvere•I.
ll .... s.•. S.20, Kint Elect (Flore11. J.«I,
J.20. 1mpreu1.,. H<Kl IPlnedel, 6.«I
S.Cofld reu -.__ Mwsk IH••ltYI.
S.00, UO, J.00. Yees1 C.U ( Plnedel. t IO,
s.ao. Ster Rout• 10.1-IAMIY•l. 4 . .0. "
Delly Owllfe 110-11 paid 147.60
Tl>lrd r.a -Tiit• llU COel-tMIY91.
s.eo, 2.111, 2.20. Rwle The Merkel l~Cer·
ronl , J 40, 2.10; P ierre L• Mon1 (Velen1ue1a1, 2.20. S uacta If.JI paid
~:·r1h rece -5"y 81_, (Hawltyl, I.Ill,
S.00, l . .O; Prlncen B1-r IMcCerronl, S.40,
J.tO; A .. wr IWlnl-1, l.tO.
Flflh rec• -Fr-II A-II• (O<etteeel.
1.20. 4.IO. J.to; Pi•'• Prine• Al IWlnl-.
10.eo, .. 1'0; F-Rultr IH•wleyl, UO lS
eae<LI 1•71 pakU212.SO. Sl•lh rece -AdVence Mel\ CV•left&uelel,
u • .o, U .20, 10.10; Spe nltl\ Dan 0 1011 .. e rell, 11.00.•.•; Luclly Letitnel I Plncey
Jrl,J«I.
S.Yel\111 rec• -lt ... I $tlOr1 IH••leYI. ) •O, l .20, 2.•0; Clle n ce y Bidde r
ISl> .. melCerl. UO, l .«I; Cell Me Mlfl.9r (~Carton>, 2.60. $haec:LI IM I paid t7LOO.
S2 Pl<ll Sia (7 ... _....1141 pekl t ll,'26.60
will> U •IMl"9 U<ll•ts 01• -•). U '°'ell SI• conlOlllllon ,.id SISt.IO will\ nJ wlnnlnv
ll<Ult (five N<'Wtl.
EIOlllll ran -Mr. Prime Minister
(Wll\lendl, lt.40, 10.00 ••. IO; Sl\em'• FOOi
(Caat.-1, 10.00, t.00; Gell..,., I Ptnce y
Jr.I, s.oo. Ueucw IWI paid .. 1.00.
E •l>lllltlOn r~. Gol<lltn Stett lr-n -Ow•ly Hui• IMcCMronl ; .._..,.,, Dey
'"lnce y Jr.I : P l••••"I Tlleu9 l>h co.i.-.,.1.
Nlftfll rece-~n' RIMlll (IMemellef).
10.•0, S.to, J ,4t ; Ple1llc l"e,.1••11<
cw1111e11111 ...... MO; o.-cee.1enN11, >•.•1 •uc.\ell04l~t.M.50.
AneMM<•-40-"3.
Lo• AJamnoe
I ATU9'DAY'I LAT• Ra SUL n
Te1ttl\r•-9111'• ...... cer004ltl. 4 ... uo, 2.IO; R•• e<Mo '"ev1i..1. 4 . .0. a.40; Jtu•n·~ hM ,._., • ., eucta 11.e1 pelf '" ... Alte~t -1S,61S.
WOMa N
100 back -1 S11e Wellll CZ•lcur1,
I 04 3', 1. Kim CMli>le lunell.I, I 04. .. , l.
O•blll• "''.,. <KC. Blu eru, 1 :OS.12; •. Trecy C..,.atnt (N .. l>vllle), 1 OS.•l. S Mery
WOle CClll.-1, I O..lO, • Cami .. rlul
IL-horn), 1:0. .... 1. Kelley Co• CCleW,
I Of.lt, I. W•ndl• Ae*<I IS.nle Clar•I.
I OLll.
Con 101111on t Loren AorowOy
I N•d•doresl, 1 ·01 4 , 10. S..wn Hellerg
CFIOrldel, 1:01 .... U. Jene Euel\lyn (un-
•U I. l:Ol.SS, U . Diane Gr•ner lwnatt.),
I o• 7), U , M•c•• PllllllP• (NHllVlll•I, I °'·"; IS. Heney Kremer IP•lelwmel, I 11.03.
100 br1a11 I Tracy C•ulllln•
INul>vlll•I. J'll l•, 2. Krhllne Lau en
IArlLone Oewnl. 2.0 .fl, 3 Kim R-...
beuoll 1Clnclnn1ll Mer11r111. J .O U . 4.
Ketlly Trell>* IFlt>rldel, 1 O 11; S. Torrey
Bluey (l"lorldel, 1 'l.02. • Cindy T"'lle
ICO<ICO<dl, 2 '4.H . , Jecqueline Komrt1
I P•l•lumel, 1: •S.01, • Kall• Her••·-
1S<llr-l,2:• 0t
Con1ole l1on t Sl\a ftnOft Orcutc
IN•d•dorttl, 1 0 ... 10 Jeck•• H ..... ,
CS•M• Clertl, J 41 •7. II Anne rwffdy
1$enta Bart»ral. 1 0 .09, 11 Pen, Walen
ISwul >llcioolpl>ollcU. 1 ..... U . Ltrl
V•ndl (Conc.,,dl, 1 •.II, If Jodi Po.torlno
(Arlzon1 o .. e rll. 1 4•.U , IS Am•nde
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l . Tom Blotlow, ~nlll• PCl·Cl\evroltt.
122.
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• Orange Coast DAILY ptLOTJMonday, June 22, 1981 Cf
Largest U.S. race scheduled I
Marina del Rey to San Diego event remains popular
By ALMON LOCKA8£Y
DeltyPlllet ....... W-
The largest ofrshore yacht race that starts and
llniahes within the border or the U.S.
That's the Indisputable tag or the lOO·mile
Marina del Rey to San Diego race which gets un·
der way July 3 at 11 a .m . with 350 entries.
This will be the 14th year or the popular ln·
dependence Day weekend race whjch hs beginning
to rival the Newport to Ensenada race.
The race is co-sponsored by Windjammers
Yactlt Club of Marina del Rey and Southwestern
Yacht Club, San Diego l ls popularity stems from
BOA.TING
the fact that it's more than just another yacht
race. ll also provides for more than a week of
coastal cruising by skippers and crews and their
families.
For instance, the event gets under way Friday
when the San Diego entries in the race start a
cruise to Marina del Rey by way or Catalina
Island.
On July 2, Windjammers Yacht Club will host
the racers and their families at a pre-race barbe·
cue and party to set the tone for the weekend
festivities.
Arter the 11 a .m. start July 3, many of the
racers will cross courses with the 74 yachts
scheduled to start two hours later from off Point
Fermin in the biennial Transpac race to Honolulu
as they beat toward the west end of Catali!'a
Island, the first and only mark of the 2,225-mile
course before the finis h off Diamond Head on the
island of Oahu.
Light winds greet
• ocean race series
Light winds gr eeted the yachts which showed
up on ocean courses off the Newport Pier Sunday
for the second race or Balboa Yacht Club's 66
Ser ies and the fourth race of Newport Harbor
Yacht Club's Ahmanson and Dickson series.
Unofficial results pending protests in several
classes:
IO R·A -1. Raider, Jim Linderman, BYC; 2.
Ghost, John Reynolds. NHYC. 3. Free Enterprise.
Dick Ettinger, NHYC.
IOR·B 1. Flam buoyanl. Barney Flam.
LBYC; 2. Tomahawk, John Arens. BYC ; 3 .
Bigwig, Ron Melville. BYC.
IOR·C -1. California Gold. Lee Coit, DPYC.
2. Ruman, Earl Dexter , BYC.
PHRF·A -1. Typhoon, John Olson, LBYC ; 2.
Pursuit, Robert Babson, BCYC; 3. Momentum.
Peter Tong, SSYC.
PHRF·B 1. Nugie Too. Jim Nugent, BYC: 2
Impetuous, Phil .Glasgow. BYC: 3. Porpy, Roy
Sinclair. BYC.
PHRF-C 1. Flying Colors. David Stone.
BCYC; 2. Bold Forbes, Ed Cummms. Capo BYC;
3. Aloha II. Glenn Reed. SSYC. .
Doran captures
Cal-20 fleet title
LOS ANGELES -Wild and Crazy Guy. skip·
pered by Guy Doran, Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club,
was the winner of the Los Angeles Cal·20 neet
championship in a five-race regatta sailed Satur·
day and Sunday.
Doran won three races Saturday and placed
third in both races Sunday for a score of 8\~ points.
Twenty-two boats turned out for the series
sponsored by Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club Winds in
t he middle and outer Los Angeles Harbor ranged
from 18·20, causing gear failures on sever.al of the
boats.
Runner-up In the series was Ginger 111 , CO·
skippered by Bill and Gary Johnson" CBYC; th~rd
was Rambunctious. Chuck Manning and Jim
Cowie. CBYC; fourth was Half Cir cle, John
Nootcboom. CBY'C, and fifth was Incredible.
Robin and Gayle Hoeven. CBYC
Southwestern Y1&cht Club will take over th~
festivities July 4 with a party for ramUlea and
friends of the r1&cing crews who will be on hand to
greet the yachts as they finish ineide San Dicao
Bay.
On JuJy 5 it will be all over but the 1hout1nl
and lhe prlic giving, s tartina: with a breakfast a'
SWYC and wlndinl( up with the trophy present
lion at noon.
The Ions cruise back up th.-coast for crew
from Marina del Rey starts July 5 with cov
happingandwinding upwithababecueandvotleybal
tournamentatthelsthmuso(Catalinallland.
Junior racing
set for July 8
Nineteen match. racing crews from rour state
are scheduled to start competition July 8 in Balbo
Yacht Club's Governor's Cup regatta which con
linues through July 12 .
The Governor's Cup. patterned after Lon
Beach Yacht Club's Congressional Cup. is th
mos t prest1g1ous Junior match racmg competitiol)
in the U.S. It as open to skippers and crews not
younger than 15 or older than 19
This year 's competition will be sailed in Cal-2t
sloops with ea ch skipper meeting e \'ery othe r one'
during the five -day series. Entries a re frortl
Wushington. California, Texas and Louisiana wit•
the largest contingent from California.
Re presenting Was hington will be a crew from
the Seattle Yacht Club. Other out-of-state entrie•
are the Fort Worth Boat Club. Texas. and Southert
Yacht Club. New Orleans
Balboa Yacht Club 1s the defender. ha\'mg wo11
1t last v~ar with skipper Jack Franco This yt-ar'4
s kipper will be Mark Whitehouse. BYC has wol
the event three years in a row.
Other local clubs seeking the priz<' donated b
the governor of California1 are Bahia Corinthia1
Yacht Club and Newport Harbor Yacht Club. 1 Other California clubs are Alamitos Bay Yacht
Club. California Yacht Club. Corinthian Yacht;
Club t>f San Francisco. Coronado Yacht Club, Def
Re) Yacht Club. King Harbor Ya cht Cluh, Long
Beach Yacht Club. ~iss1or. Bay Yacht Club. Mon
tere.> Penmsul a Yacht Cl Jb. St Francis Yacht
Clu b. San Oiego Yat'ht Club. San Frant'1sco Yat'~
Club and Southwestern Yat'ht Club
Sailing classes begin
First of five two-week sessions of UC Irvine's
Sailing Camp for children over nine a nd adults
started today at the Intercollegiate Sailing Base on
Coast Hi ghway
The camp includes beginning classes in
L1do·l4s and advanced classes in 30-foot Shields
Class ~loops The latter classes will mclude some
spinnaker work.
The saili•U~ camp 1s being run by Joyce Loewy.
sailing and boating coordinator at UCI. Other
camps start on July 6, July 20 and August 3 and
J\ug. 17
Each session' meets daily. Monday through
friilay. Cost or t he sessions 11' $40. For information
call 833-6931
ALEXANDER r.:~
LEAS I MG Metal!<
Total lldV 111111 12 190 4CI
T 01M Pm11 110 193 6' U75 LefiM C..,.. U "'*4 llloed 11 ~~' 1e 4f4•f4~141-Jl'6 ()<19 VIA 112110"8 ()AC '8 "'° Show begins booking F==·n~·"~u~~~iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
Space booking is already under way for the
Southern California Marine Association's 13th an-
nual Sail Boat Show scheduled Oct. 23 to Nov. 1 at
the Long Beach Convention and Exhibition center
The waterfront Long Beach event is the
largest sailboat show of its kind in the U.S. The
198-0 event had 178.000 square feet or space devoted
solely to sailing craft and the accessories that go
with them.
A pavilion a rea bas been added for the 1981
show which will provide an additional 40,000
square feet of s pace. according lo show .manager
Bill Schultz.
The Long Beach Convention :and Exposition
Center is located next door to the new 1.700-slip
downtown marina. It is geographically central to a
13 mtllion population area. Facilities are nearly
new and possess all the consumer amenities.
There is parking for 4,000 cars.
UYC race to Thorne
Forty-eight boats in six classes turned out Sun:
day for Lido Isle Yacht Club's June Regatta aailed
on courses Inside the bay. Trophy winners :
LID0-1'A -1. Gary Thorne, BCYC.
LID0·148 -1. Roy Woolsey, LIYC; 2~ Oon
Palmquist. LIYC; 3. David Franco. LIYC.
LASER -l. Rod Turner, BCYC; 2. Guillermo
Ferramola, ABYC.
SABOT A -l. J im Olla, LAYC; 2. Matt
Tingler, UYC; 3. John PernJck, BCVC.
SABOT 8 -1. Rachel Roe, NffVC.
SABOT C -1. St eve Thom•on. LJYC; 2. Mlke
Broylet, LIYC; 3. Trisha Roya, LIVC; 4. Carl
Grodach. LJYC.
HaJ18e takes Nine Marki ace
LONG BEACH -Red Baron 11. aldppered by
BUI Hartce Huntington Hart>our Yacht Club, Wal
the Clua A winner in Lone Be1ch Yacht Club'•
Nine MarQ ra~e for Performance Handictp llU·
Ln1 '1eet yacht.I.
The race WU H.lled SUnday tn • bteel}' u.
knot wtnd that kicked up lumpy aeu for the 32 con·
tellaDt.I. Clue B winner waa SBOC. uUed by 8nac1
W1Utn1tetn, LBYC, and the C1111 C winner Wll
Dully, Tony RJetdyll, Seal Be•ch Yacht Club.
~ l
Zillgi tt and Wright
insurance .igcnts ;ind brokrrs
Manufacturers:
ln~urnnce rol>I!> n s1nJ!"
Conlarl w1 for compellll\e quoit'" on Proper
1~. l.1ah1hl~. D1ffirnl1 l'roducl~ l.1al'11ht ~.
Commercial Auto. (irouv l.1h' 11nd :\ll'd1c;il
t4' "' e 11 a ~ Work t• r ·" (' 11 m v t• n ~ ,11 ion
lni;uruncr
Bob Guffin
)9}1 Mx Arthur Boulrvard
N<wpo1'1 Buch. C;;i 91660
(7'WI 7~2 905~
LEASE A NEW
1982 EXP!
WI LEASE ALL MAii
CAIS AND TIUCIS •
Wt Vf 1;01 ~H A T YOU.Rf I OOKI NG FOR
THEODORE ROBINS
&:EASING CO.
Ab§
I
I
1
Ot119 Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 22, 1981
PVBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
~--.... ~"!_• '"""' fllCTITIOUlllUIHelll - ' ,_,., l'te'rl.,..,_llUltHll MAMlllTATe•WT T._ ........ ..,_ _ _,.._... ..._ITAT1UIMI'" Tiit '9ilewl119 "'-'a.re Ml"I -•II Ti.. ........ _,.. _ _,.. ...,___:
CttlATtV• IOLUTIOftS, I .. -UI IAOL.a COMl'UTlll IYITaMI,
o.eit, ..... M. ......-rt 9-:11. CA HICHWOOO DIV•L.O~MINT 1''1 ll*M¥, ...._ "-· c.tltwftlo ....,., INC., a~ ~MIM aJk1 tl1el
MY•<* MICHAIL ADILION, hecltwmllC.., 119' ac-.......,.,.. IC:I •1eC1ronlc Caloleter
.. ~. 419 N. C... H._..,, •J, C--•Mw CA..... ...nlo, "" lellUI ltllclley, s...to LaaooM...._,CA_,I, ttt0Mi600 O.VILOHo\INT "-,COl"'""°mts
... MICHAfl. DAVID AOILION, INC., a ~ -.wollMI, 11t1' 11111 ..,._It~".,. lfl. .....,,.,,..,, 0 c.,.,..., •I, &...-0c-.......,.,,.. C.W-.. Mor, CA 411v....i, • hKll,CA .. I. Wll,..J,Oefltry
Tllla ..... _. It (...-Cte4 tty • JOHN OUY, VIH•""'.._,. 11M Tllll ttMorfleftl -Iii. wlltl u.
.._ .. ..,.,.,.... eneral ~utner, UOI Ooen Cevnt' Clar• of 0r..,.. c-1, °"
MkM91DewW..._ 1oui.v.,..,eor-dlfMar,c:.01us. "-''· '"'· Tlllt ...........,. -Iii. w1'll 1111 JAMU A\IS1'1N ttr .. 141111 .•IW ~-~y Oertlf1'0r .. CewltYOlllNY OAOr•I "•rtMr, lH Miii Slrffl, ""'lltl!M 0rOft91 Coell Dolly Piiot, .. ,ltll, M .. .-.IMdl.CA....,_ J-22,S.,Jllly•.U,1"1 2m .. 1.
Pt6*1 TlllaltwlMIOlt~"ollmlt••-----------
............. 0r-. CoNt Oolly l'tlet, ",..,..,.....
J-1.1.u .12,1te1 u1M1 .HMOr11Y,o-t•l,.art11er PVBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
Tiii• ~ -tlled wltll tlle ·-----------County Clertl f1' Or .. C-y.,. Moy l'ICTITIOUI IMlll .. aM 11, 1•l. NAMa STATIMllWT
1'1.,_ Tllo fellOWlfll '9f'Mna ere • .,,.. """"'"'"Or .... Cooat Dally ,.llOC, ....._at: tlDNO..... -1.i .u .n.1t11 2A9M1 Lal HAVEN TltAILElt PAltK,
COlfTIUICT NO. IMI .... ,.e<lfk Gout Hlthwoy, ........,,
UIUL MOTICI • leecll, Collfornlo '*I
NIWf'OttT-MllMUNtl'llD p•-uc NOTIC.,. ••w1her11 c a11torn1e Mot•• ~ DllT•ICT UD r. ....... ....m. lllC. (• Calllwill• cor·
.................. -.-or•lkll'I) .
NOTICI IS HlltlaY GIVEN I-UI~ NO'TICa Tlllt ...,,._la <-.cteel tly • cor·
...... ,. of E•vc•llOfl of Ille NOTICE •• IMrelty tlYOfl IMI Ille '9r•llefl.
ll'Oft ..... ~ S<Mof Dlttl'kl '°"°"" .... llllma Of,_,.., .. ....., Pt• SooAflerft Celltornl• 0r-.. ClvntY wlll ......... _ ... perty ................. tty ... ~Ice ~ MMaee-. lflC. • w• IO 2:• ,.,M. WI .. .._ .. , f1' 0..-rtlNlfll flf tN City of Cotta Mete Sl!ifte.Kvo Lee,
-. 1"1, ot , .. f1'flce .. 111 ScMol ,., e PtHioCI !ft ·--of "'""" (t0) ""'""""" Dl1trtc1. located al 1157 l'toc:entla daya: Tiii• ~ WM fllelt wltll tlle
trHt, ca.to Mta•, Collternle, et .. y'a Vallow Sd!Wlnn Coflt!Mntal c ... nly Cler• of 0r..,.. C-ty °" __ _;_.::;.._ _ __;:_;,:;:..;;..;.;;.-..i~-..:....----'~-------:.;...;:.;;=:..:-...-.;;~-----' Wllkll tllfte ........ Wiii -pW!kly akycle, Olrll' alllO SchWIM •!cycle, Jwne II, 1•1. ..-M4 ft l'Oellfor: lier'• lloclll Salllne aieo Pentller, l"ttO'lt
ELICTRICAL SUPPLIES FO• aoy•a alocll Scltwlnn .. oclKrvlMr Pvbllallecl Or .... Coast Doll' Pllet
Sic 'E , · . Al' ........ USI TH~T 1"1 DISTltlCT lie cle ...,., llocll $Ct1W1nn St~ey J-22 2' Jiiiy 6 13, 1911 1'1M1 M -State bug experts are try mg to reintroduce the Calosoma A111t1• .... to 11e 111 e«0.-.C• w1111 11c:c1e: ..,.a Wiii• K-Mett "" Pro , __ ._. __ • ____ _
Sycophanta beetle into New Hampshire. The inch-long, tree·climbing ~=:=·~·~.'.:!:"!·f:.11.: =~~~~. ~~.a::;n"~.t·..:i"5:'v PVBUC NOTICE
bug eats the gypsy moth catetpillars that may defoliate 300,000 acres "° otta ., u. ""'"*"" 01roctor akrc1e • ...,., a-11a1e•011 •1crc1e, this year. ., .... ScNo1 D11111c1. 11S1 "'oc.en11o 01r1·a 11e11 Hvtty •krc1e. 01r1·a •-,., "l:w Street, OlltA-.., Gelltorlllo '1627. J SpCI. Hllfly alcycle, St. Mery' a l'ICTITIOUI tUSINllS ~--------------------------------~ N••~rnoyw~~~~CI~ •••nk~L ~IN Wlle•I '"''"IL N~ITATl~NT • period Of forty.fl,.. (45) •rs .,_ Or•"l•l •hM Canwoa •ot1. Or•fllO Tll• loll-Ing peraona ere c1o1n1
Alabamans preserve
Yankee~' war graffiti
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP> -Some
Southern cities have tried to forget
what the Yankees did when their
'armies rolled across the Confederacy
120 years ago. But Huntsville is
spending Sl6.t)OO to preserve graffiti
scrawled by Union soldiers on the
walls or a railroad depot.
restol'ation, the city council has de-
cided to install glus "graffiti protec-
tors" along the walls -protecting
the writings and preventing anythlne
from being added.
"It really is a dlar)l," said
Catherine Gilliam, a member of the
board that oversees the depot. "A
diary of events that happened in that
building. It's a document."
Harris Grover, for instance, passed
1 through Hµntsville in 1864 and pen-
ciled his name on the plaster walls. A .
few months later, another soldier
added this notation :
One of the more elaborate draw-
ings, near the top of the at.airway
between the first and second floors,
appears to be a self-portrait or a
Union officer. It is signed, "Major
Stout."
"Harris Grover Co. K 12th Illinois
was killed in the battle of 22nd July
1864. He lived in Laporte, Ind. His
name shall be remembered by true
patriots."
The autograph and epitaph are f among thousands of items written on
t h e Memphi s and Charleston
11 Railroad depot's walls since it was
puilt in 1860. The graffiti include the
11 names of Union soldiers who oc-
cupied the city during the Civil War
1 and notations by various workmen at
the depot.
Workmen uncovered some graffiti
on the walls of a second-floor hallway
after sanding away paint applied lo
the early part of the 20th century,
Mrs. Gilliam said.
Most of the graffiti are on the third
floor, where they cover the walls so
thickly that one message sometimes
overlaps another.
Mrs. Gilliam has researched many
of the names and writings over the
past 20 years. One or her favorites is
an unsigned message she believes
was left by a Union soldier.
The building•is being Tenovated by
this northern Alabama city of 138,000
people as a transportation museum.
' With $1 6,000 r e maining from f
' federal grant that paid for lb~ It reads, "Happy New Year to us
all. 1864."
Abortion
Jaw inked
CARSON CITY, Nev.
AP) -A bill requiring
,, ~omen considering an
., #bortion to first notify
t heir husbands and then
wait 24 hours before the
, • 10 p e r at ion has been
, ~igned into law by Gov.
Bob List, who says the
11 istatute wiU help women
"'•make a "reasoned"
choice.
The law also requires
teen-agers considering
an abortion lo notify
l their parents. -· --------PUBUC NOTICE ••
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
O•Ot .. AMCa MO. t•
A .. O•Dt .. A .. Ca 01' THI HA•D OP Dl•ICTOH 01' COUNTY
IAIUTATK* Dtn•tCT MO. tt AMl .. IM ... IKTICMI -Of' OtlDl .. .utea
MO. IMI NllTAl .. I ... TO MWI• CDIHl9CTI091 CMA .. U flOtt UM Of'
OllT•ICT .... AOI l'AC~unu
Tiie to.rel of Olt..cton of c-ty ~ Dfllrtcl No. 11 .. ~ .... C:-
ty/C:el...,.,..., -.S ,_te1ty OltDAIN "fel.._:
SecttMt: ~ .... l!Of la_....,,__,
$9(1191 t : Sectloft '°2 la~.,.... toONinencoe .... na to,....:
"ol02. DISTRICT HO. II CONNECTIOH CMAlllGU
1. Dlttl'lct eoiw.ctloft CMf'9et
•ef-Oft\' <-11oft pormtt _ .. -.--. ...... lcaM IMll .. , .....
Dlalrlcl or lb 1191f11 IM <-..S ICIOClll9d llef'Olft.
(a l c-11oftd-.. forMW<·-ln&-.femlly4lwolllftl._,......_
r-or Mell ,_ tamtly ... 111119 llulldlllt ~. tM ~UM c-..
J/\011 llO .l,H0.00 PIH dwelll"I l#llL
(It) c-1.IGft (Mt .. for ••Ill"" family dMlllfll ltul ...... "°' tM -110f1 of MCll ullt"" family 4Metllflt ltullellft9. tM <-· tlOft <llat'9' lllall .. '1,U0.00 ,., ftNlll"l lllllt.
(() c-tlon Char .. for -~ .... xi .... ~ • .,_ '"°" fOl!llly 41Mlllflt llulldlfttlL fl:or °''"""'-~ttM.111c~•net1..._.to_ci.t 11M
IMWtrlal 111111 .... ._....Md molels .... .-.C ....... ----<Mr .... 11-.-.• ~,-............ ·flelr-~ ..... --<-1N<1 ..................... ~ ~ dlWtlt.., well -~
atrwl1411INll•11.m•.
CCII c-wct• CMf'lit for,..,.,,,_, ........
,,or -~ ~ .... ..,_ ~ .. _ ... clwle
allall '9 Cale ....... lft t,_ .......... • ~ lfl ........ C.l eM (cf
ollew. If IUCll ~~left le WiilliQOCM ...... -,,_.. .,_ llOmOlhi.t or -*"Kl*' .. tllo *-r _....., • c.-it ....-well,.._..
allall llO ....... lftdlhall lie ............. ~dlefwe.., ............ llelnt ,..,....,.. or.......,.._, cak...._ ... ._.el CW'l'lftt ~..,
now~. lflMC.Olllelleuc:l\CrMlt__. .. _.IMdwttlt.
l•l CWM1'1ftCNttlttfW ........ IOor.-... •f1'...._WI ..... I • .. .,.,.. lfl Ult~., IUllC1Wea ...... Nntw-........... altwlllllft ••
"ICTfTIOUlaUll .. aU m-lo I~ .. OCCOjfllftCy f1' , ..... ., ................ or .. -f1'
.. AMalTATIMINT llull4lfltl to llO ...S tor -._ fMllty ................... ca .: .....
TMfoltowffll--ISdolfllllual-c ... , ... .,... ... 11,290 ...... or c .......... "' .. cm..,. -~wc--
H ; otl'ler tlllft fMllly 41wotllfll llul ...... "lillell M .... -I-...,. Mt f1' \~# EL TOltO f'EED AHO TACK, Mdlll-' flOor or• c-..illM Wltlllft-" -~ ,... .... 1«11 ~ t1'60-C Lamlief't, El Tor._ C.Ollfwflle -~ IMll ~ eCldlu-1 ftllllW9WIMa. •HUI <flWNric-..1atie•"6d.· Jo1>110..-1e,m1 DeMI, criweu. "e'"""' Of~ c:Mr ... llMlt w ~ ll .. ._.,a-.,
C•lllornleM» UM llulldl"I -'"'1 for ell ~ wttllllrl .. ~ .. _.. lfl .. Thia ltUllN9I la Qlflducqd lty.,. !ft. c.w of• 111111141111 leellll'f _,..,.. fl'Wft .. ...., .. _.., ....... • ........
(lt'llvld...i. permll, Tl'9"""""' ..... _~cMrwe-IMCllWl ..... wlllM Jomo. w.tfe roqvl'" et tM llme of lftd ,,_tit u. ._..., • _......_ .... ll9l"f'ltl
This •-... flled wlttl 1119 tor any <~191 wllNfl tM wrtlOrial I.,. f1' .. Dlllrtct.
Co;inly Clerll of Or-. County OflMoy It) k ...... f1'dWrtft. 1'7, 1"'1. A tdlMllliM .. Chllren 9"<~ ....... wltl M lft lllO Ill .. Offke f1' ..
""Mii 1«'9tllrY .. t110 otltrld Md Ill tM W14111t D1,1"li-1tlf-Ctty .......
•••
9 {1
ffl
lo
'"' ,,,, ,.,,
IA .,,
Clo
"' . " -·II( ,,
Pvl>llu.1 Or .... Coall Delly Piiot, Dlftrlct.
June1,l ,IS,22,1'11 24f'l;el. Clll llennlai....,._ofc:M,_.
NIClllOTHaS
SMITMS' MOlrTUMY
627 M11n St.
Huntington Beach
536-6539
PACINC Y•W
MIMOILU. PM•
C.tTWttery MortuatY
Chapel-Crematory
3500 Pac1f1c View Ort~
Newport Beach
6"·2700
McC~ MOlrTUAl•I
Laguna Beach
49'-!M15
LaounaHlll• 761-<»33
San Juen C>p11trano
•95-tn&
HAllOI L.AWK-MT. OUYI
Mortuary. C.m1tery
Crametory
1625 Gitl., AY9 ,
CostaMna
5-40-555-4
Al ........ M YMrt frem tM eftedtwe ... f1' tMa ~•. M4 ._,
I-years ..., .... ,, the ... ,4 .. Dlrecten IMll rrtMw IN Cflart9e
ett•I--" INa Mtkle Md It, 111 l1S .......,__ 1MC11 ~ ,........ MCMllflcatlM,., 0111t1ICl!nleM to tt.11 Onlkwlc• Wiii·• ......-~ _ .. mo41flullorl."
lectlell I: .,,_ effktl.,. dilta Of Wt ~e IMll '9 Jiiiy 1t, Itel. PASHO ANO AOOPTEO et a,_...,_.... .. 1111 --.i f1' Olf'kteft et
Covnty Sallltatllft Dlatrl<t No. 11 .. ~ .... c-ie.,, eel...,.,..., tMa *II MY f1' JVM,1911. 0.1,.,.... .... ...,.. .. Dlnd~
c:awity SaftltMIOn Oltetkl Ne. 11
"'Or .. CowltV. Colltenllo ATTEST: S.Cm.ty of ._ ._ ... Dlt9Clttn c:-. ......... °'*kt Ne.11
ef ~---c:auMY. calffenll• STATI CWCAUl'OttNIA I , ..
COYNTY <:# OttAHOe I
I, J , WAYNI IYLVUTI"-tee......., f1' ... ...,_ f1' OWct1n f1' c..ty
......... Dfllrttt .... 11., Or .... ~·~ .. --~lly ... .. ....... .. ......... OrdlMllco .... , .. -,.... ... ~ .......
tvl• .......... f1' MN 9elw4 tfl h Ma f1' '-• ""' ............. ..._, .. •It: AYl"I: ~ ..... "°flt-. tt• ... ...,_....,,......._
NO«S: ....
AllTINl'IONS: NeM
AlllNT: ....
IN WtTNISI WHIRIO,., I .,... 1We11Me Ml lftlt ._.WI i-. Mr f1' "-· "''·
Pl18UC NOTICE
Callla-1171. ,. ........... . !"---... .
Ille uto aot for ttw _.i111 ~. aes11ttNll Jaraoya, Cordi NI Wrlat t l11e11 H :
Tll• loor• of IClvutlofl ol Ill• Watcll, SMyo. l'rock AM/FM Player PLAZA VE ROE LIOUOR, uu
Howport·MltM Unified Sci.ot Dlltrlcl -si .. p1119 tog A Green l'teld ClolflH Meae V-Orlw Eest, c.ate Mese,
,_,...., Ille rlglll to roJ«l lftY or ell Tot• ... cont.91nlflt 1 s.Ht end .. .,.rel A t2'2'.
Ilda Md Mt -lly accept Ille llllrta and Jacketa. (1) PETER k.AllGL, 21102 Seh"'°
loweat alCI, end to waive any In· NOTICI IS fl:URTHUI GIVEN Ulot Ire le, HWtllfllllon 9Hcll, CA "'47.
forrnolltyorlrregulerllYlnenyltldro· II llO _,.-a ..... prov. Illa (1) CYNTHIA KARGL. 21702
«lwd. owneralllp of lflO preper1y wlllllfl .. ,..,, S.lllN Clrcle, Hvnll"llon leach, CA
DATED:.,.,,.,. 12, 1911 m Cl•Yt fOllowlnt I.lie !MA>llcatlOft Of M7.
NIWPORT·MESA UNIFIED tllla Notice, I.lie till• tllereto lllell wtl Thll llUMflffa la condvc\ed tly '"'
KHOOL DISTltlCT In Ille fl-. If lllero be-. or lfl ,,_ lwldvela ( ........... & Wife).
_, ~ ... c-ty City of Oll1-Mno, In whl<h UM Ille ,..,_, Kergl
c:..IHomle property "'°" 119 told el PVl>llC evcllOfl Cynttllo K•rvl Dorothy Hervey Flaller, etetlmeand .. tetobeort~ed. Thia alO'-I WH lllld wllll Ille C.P.M. DATED: JWM I•.,,., co .. nly Cl•rk of Orenoe C11<1nty Ofl
P\1tcMllf11 Oll'OdOf' R.E. Nl!TH J-1•. 1"1.
(7W) 760-l217 041 EF Of' POLICE 1'1....,
,.Vltflalwd o-.,.. C..a\ Dolly l"llol, PvOllallld o-.,,.. Coeat Delly Piiot ,.v1111a11ec1 0r.,.. tout Dolly l"llol,
J-u, 22, 1t11 vo.-i J-22, 1t11 2111.-1 J-22. ,., Jiiiy '· n. 1t11 m 1 .. 1
Study R.sults Available
Publk MNrfng
Constrvctlon ol Harvard Avenue <>wrcroulng •t I~
WHAT'S BEING
PLANNED
WHY THIS AD
WHAT'S
AVAILABLE
WHERE YOU
COM& IN
CONTACT
Irvine
The City of I rvlne Is planning to construct the Harvard Avenue Overcrosslng to Interstate Route
405. This work Is necessary to relieve traffic on
Culver Drive and Jamboree Bouleva~.
The City of Irvine, In cooperation with CalTrans ( Callfornla Department of Transportation), has
studied the effects this project may have on the en·
vlroment. Our studies show that It wlll not
significantly affect the quality of the environment. The report which e>eplalns the findings Is a Negative
Declaration and Its companion Environmental As·
sessment. This notice Is to tell you of the preparation of the NeQatlve Declaration, of Its availability to the
public, and of a public hearing that will be held.
The Negative Declaration, Environmental Assess-ment, and other project Information are avall•ble for
Inspection at the Public Works Department, lrvlne
City Hall, 17200Jamboree Boulevard.
The documents are atlO available for Inspection at
Cal Trans, 120 South Spring Street, Los Angeles .
Do you have any comments •bOUt processing this
project with a ~tlve Declaration? Do you dis-agree with the findings of our atudy as set forth In the
Nee•tlve Declaration? Would you care to make any comments on tf\ls project? If so ptase submit your comments In writing no later th;n July 2A, 1981 to
Public Works Department, City of Irvine, 17200 Jam-
borff Boulevard, Irvine, CA 92114.
A public hMrlng wlll be held on thll project on July
22l 1981, at 7130 p.m. In the City ~ncll Chambers, 17200 Jambo'" Bouleverd, Irvine, C•llfornla.
The purpose of the public hearing Is to provide a
forum tor public comments end to respond to•
technlail Questions on the Environment Assessment
and the dtllgn of the project.
For more lntormatl°" about this projtctl cell CalT}'ans at (213) 620-1550, or the City of rvlne Pubflc W«1(1 o.partment at (714) 754-3613.
oattd: Jvne 16, 1t11
NANCY C. ROWLAND
City C..,_ of the City.of lrvlne
.-..ulMd Orange Coett Delly flttot, June 22, J~
""
ClASBlflED
INDEX
, ..... ,., M, call
642-5678
IOOI ·-ltfl .... ,. , ..
~ 1• , ... ... , ...
I .. ,.
ISi IOl1 ·-.....
1011 ,.
IA* 1• 1• 1100
lat
lJOO lJlt ltOO
ID
JIDO l'UO .. 1• ...
........ •••••••••••••••••••••••
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
,.. • ...,. Melta:
All re1l estate ad·
vert11ed in thia
newspaper ill •ubJecl to
the Federal P'air Rous·
In• Act ol ta which ma.ltea It lllep1 to ad·
vertlae "any preference,
llmllltlon, or dil-
crlmln1tion bHed on
race, color, rell•lon,
1ex. or natJooal ortcin.
or an intallion to make
any 1uch preference,
limitation, or dis ·
crimin1Uon."
:= Thia newspaper will not
: ltnowtnf ly accept any
uoo advert 1in1 .for real
: flit.ate which ia In viola·
:: ~tJ~on~o._.f....,th~e~la~w_. ___ _ -.............. ..
JlOO -uot S4CIO ~ -.. -MOO :mo ----uoo
a.IOIS:AdY ..........
..... clltdl ...... ..., ... = .. ron hrr~.n.
DAILY N.OT' •re 11
••llty for .......
l•correct lllHrtlo•
Giiiy. :=i--................ .
USO
:: -to.es for Wt ..........................
:: 1002 = ...................... .
-?ENINSULA Fhr On. steps tot ·surf, is
:': lhia bar1ain ru.. ·. Bring
.ou paint bruabes Ii shovels
:: Ii cash in on $$$Call now --
"oo SEA COVE := PROPERTIES = 714-631-6990 MOO ~to --~-------SEaY1CES
Alttnll ·=-~RMI ..._c,.c._,..._..
M-K,....s.lt Rtnl Ttali.r.. Tttnl Tttllon,lllllllJ' Alllo Soni«•,.,,.
AOTOMOllLE
0-ral • A.aU11-1c1a ..... ll«rsa~ v.~,.._ 5-u. lbro ltoda .w-.0n ... Trwb v-=-~.~ AUTDS, IMPHTED
0-ral
Allt llo-o Audi AIAU.·Huloy BMW • C..,n ~ ... : .. : .... : .....
Oauvn Fe:rr•rl , .
Fl•I . . . Hand• .... J .... , . Jffl6tn
1'°6 101$
1100 -IOIO
IOU -----.u -----91$ .,. --.., -U1 -.., ----
IOIO -... ... --c: -tllO tUlll
tUlll
tia tllO
'"' '* ....
tlHO --------
'7tl
f1GI tm .....
'7LJ '711 ·:m
r7JD rlD .na rm . '7Jll .. ina
KllrnM1on Gh11 . .. • '7111 ~ ...... . .. ...... '111 llt<dt .. .. l(ar~u 8en1 . 1(0
..na .'740
.. '741 '744 ·=r . .. • • • '741 ,...,. ,__ I '"
P-M ...... ll4uvll ltolaAoyH ""'.., Ev ..... : .. :.: .. :."" I:,.. ·:· ..... :
Volbwt .. • v.i ..
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UH the Dally Pilot
"Fut Retult" tervlee
directory. Your
te'Vtttlaour
lpedaltJ.
C.U-.aTtnt.m
PRIVATE
IARGAIM
One of Mesa Verde's
quietest areas. Charm-
ine 3 Bdrm 2 bath home.
family room. atone
fireplace, very open
floor plan. 2 patios, RV
parltine. Reduced to
$111,000. Another mu.at
.eel CaU, 548-Z113
THE REAL
ESTATERS
T ASTlfULL Y DOME
Ju1t refurbished, this
1reat 4 Bdrm home with
comer location is new on
the market at $144,750 .
Ju1t 2 bllta to Mesa
Verde 1olfcourse. Call
for appt. 751-3191
C:.'>l 'I( I
-'t"' I 'I <I 11 't I~ ~ 11 '1
WATaYllW
FIOMSUieECI
Only $209,IOO! Cbanninl -l'lewport Beach' Behm, reaturea wood bumlnl
fireplace. Hllle over-
11.zed lot with rear cov-
ered paUo. Owner is
motlvat.ed and willinM to help finance! Juat listed.
Call now, S1J.IS50
THE REAL ESTATERS
It's time lo plan for that
vacation trip. For extra
cash, why not sell some
of those items you don't
need· with a Classified
ad? 6'2·5678.
If it's got wheels
you'll move it faster in a
Dally Pilot
classified ad.can
642·5'71 and a friendly
ad·vlsorwlll help you tum
r.our Wfteels
ntoc.ash.
~.·==SS ~, UNDQA
i "CTITIOUS
NAME?
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H111 .. ,_S. .._....,.S. . ..._.,,.,.stM HwnForS* ...._..,.,.,_. OrangeCoaatDAILYPIL.OTJMonday.June22.1981 ............................................................. , ..............................•.•••........•.•....... ca
•ew.e 1002 •-•• 100 •wr.e IOH ., .. ,.. -1002 11•:.e 10ti ~ .... ,_. .._..,_.,_. ..._.. .... S. H111H,.,.Sili ...••••..............•......................•.•.•.•••.........•.......•••••..........................•.........•.• ~······················ ............•.•........•••••.•••••.••••.•.••••.•.••.••••.............
ilABAisti 0
Wide chaMel view from spectacular
architectural designed 4 bdrm, 5 bath,
pool home. Slip for 2 larae boats.
$1,495 ,000. Summer Occupancy.
UDO ISLE HOMES
Featured on Homes Tours this lovely
traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm. 3
bath homer newly redecorated. Priced
to sell qu1cKly at $475,000. Must see.
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus
lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam
ceilings. Great for entertaining.
$420,000. Best price for the money.
PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT
Panoramic bay & ocean view at
wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm,' 3
bath custom home. 3700 sq. rt. reatur·
ing marine room . $1,385,000.
NEWPORT CREST CONDO
2 bdrm, den, s pacious Plan 8. im·
maculate. Low priced at $215,000.
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
!lt •· ·r .J, [), "' ".. H bl'> 6161
CHAIM-CLASS
WAUCTO
IEACH
Affordable beach Uving!
ProfesalonaUy decorat-
ed 3 Bdrm 2 bath family
home plus room add!-
tlo n, formal dining,
s kyliehls . Cover ed
paUo. Community pool
and tennis. Financing!
lat lime advertised!
Sl.59,000.646-7171
THE ~EAL
ESTATERS
NIWPotrr HGHTS
Deluxe townhouse
duplex, 3 bdrm family,
2~ bath each unit.
Frplcs, all built-ins,
decks & patios. Park·
like landsc aping .
SELLER W1LL HELP
FINANCE. $295,000!
lalbo..., Prop. .....
•675-7060•
Just starting up in a busi·
ness of your own " A
good way to tell people
about it is with a low.
cost Classified ad .
Phone 642-5678.
HOISi PllOPBTY
Lota of wood, stained
glass and country
charm describe the at·
mosphere or thil--£anta
Ana Hgta 3 Bdrm 2 Ba
home. The owner will
carry large 2nd and you
can assume the Lsl. Full
price $163,000.
~ 719-1111
UNIVHSITY PAU
Spacious garden home
on lovely pvt lot. 3 BR. 3
Ba, large rooms, formal
d ining, cozy family
room. Buy subject to ex
isling 9% loan. Offered
at S239,000.
759-1616
CIE
110111 ILlllS CD.
OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE
HAllOI VIEW .. US
Just Listed In Much Sought After
Harbor View Hills. Three Bedrooms
Plus Family Room On A Corner
Lot. Beautifully Maintained.
Owners Are Being Transferred.
Good Financing. J:>rice $315,000.
(!) ·--..... ,,,.11•
75~9100
#2 CCM"pOf al• f'lna
MewportC .......
Sll)RECLIFFS CORtlR m,ooo
le ting l b*1R Ito.-w/...,. f-"Y
,.. -4 roo111 to expasld. I.HM/ opt
, , .......... '" fb • '-'9e lot.
FRONT ROW~ORONA DEL MAR
r.-ad atnet w/H.,. .,_ 90••·
75ft. frHt•CJ•• 2 legal lots ••d t:DI .... c VU of oc ... Ir 1-fty. larfy
wport rHldeace w/tt. cit.,.. ii
••llty of bygoH days -wood
,_.11.9, •oldl•9• Ir larcJe rooMS. s 1,350,000. 631-1400.
ON WATER-SUP-VU
... ,,. .... loc.tto. ..... old Newport
~3Mclho111e.Ywy1Y ..... ·fs-
W H yo11 w..t to r.....W tt. ...... Ir
,..... ... reedy to ...... prtctd -
wtlhr. SttS,000 fee. '31-1400.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC.
REAL ESTATE
s.i.. RtMall P•oPt"V M•"9""'"'
2436 W Coal! Mwv 31!1 Mdmw Aw ~ Beach S.lboa liland
'31·1400 '7Utoo
llllC & "N HAWAII
C N M 1 H V Y A A H L C I A H 0 L E R
S A l A 1 L V M R L V 0 R H 0 0 l V l
AJKOVCCAAAAR GUMAHKZ
V L S K I M P H K 0 0 A Y A H R H A 0
C I I 0 l L U I L 8 0 H U A 0 E H U A
A 0 A 0 l A l A R N K N I V S L I A S
L 0 I C M A N A 0 U A A L W U P E I ~
V A N S U U H N ,A K L U £ R G P M U 0
I V ~ E A l I k t E A T D H A A A A E
W M • M R T l A t K A 1 N 0 R E T M R
P A I A C I V 0 C A H 0 A C N 1 U H
KNEJNODAEHDNOMAIOJO
J , R A A om I e I ' ~ c R " , A H p C R A R l A( ;Ja N E U P !'. s
D A P J l I D H N f M A D £ 0 P L N
Model
Homes
for
Sale
Hours: 1 pm to 5pm. From
$173,000.
Laguna Niguel Realty:
496-4040.
Homeowner assessment available at
sales office. Prices effective for date
or this pubhcation.
~~g)
Cimarron Court. Laguna Niguel,
CA 926n (714) 830-5050
of newporl
REAL:TORS
675°5511
ASSUMAILE LOAN: '-'9e CdM .....
with good flst•cl:MJ. lecll _.. 3 lclrM 2 la,
fHdly rM + utility rooa CloH to
••....,thlstg. Ask'-t $429,500.
COLE OF MEWPOIT RIALTOIS
2515 E. Coast Hwy., C..... del Mer
675-5511
E-Z TO QUALIFY 4 IORMS
Owner will help rinance!
Giant garden home in
Newnort Riviera. Living
roo~1 features : cozy
flre.,lace. Sweeping
stairway to private
maste suite. Enjoy
summer barbeque on
brick patio. Shaded by
lowering pine. Only
$137 .SOO ! Call us.
673-8550
THEREAL ESTATERS
THIMCIMG
TOWNHOMI?
Call the specialists al
the condominium in·
formation celnter.
Touchstooe Realty
9634167
SI0,000
DOWN!
Fantastic terms. Owner
wants out. Eaatalde
Costa Mesa. 2 Bdrm 2
bath, 2 story townhome.
2 car garage, pool, spa ..
Only Sl.29.SOO. A bar1ain
down payment. Call for
more info rmation .
546-~13
''GIA.NT'' MESA VERDE
Barf aln Republic lri·
Leve S giant bdrms, 3
baths. huge ramily
room. fireplace. formal
dining, owner will sell
ror Sl99,500. A must see.
caU 546·2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
HARIOll llDGI
Award winning
"Jodelle" estate home.
lat reaale offerln& on
W. exquisitely appoint·
ed townhome with
maaslve view or bay.
ocean. coastline & nl&bt
ll1hts. orrered al
1185.000.
i!1 ! -ltilll'• .\: \.! 11 .
1!, 1 , !l L 11 •
P11· 1h·1t1 ')'1hn t-nvl1n1•
I l ltd1,I• I'• • 1\1<1'
IUILD
3MOIEUNITS
-RE~LTORS
PllMI ILUFFS
LOCA110H
Lowest price in such a
prime location. Original
Bluffs "E" plan on lush
greenbelt. 3 bedrooms,
2~ baths, family room,
country Jcitchen. Price
just reduced lo 1298,500.
D.M.Mlr1W
644-tHO
76o.Gl35
ASSUME LilGE
fO!oLOAN
on this excellent value. 4
Bdrms. large pool, gas
Cirepil, new carpets. Qn.
ly Sll6,500. Call 979-5370
today.
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
NEWPORT
IEACH
$42,000 "OWN
Grea• terms .. n:. '!asy
quali ·in1it! Spanii Ule
entr3 J lo gig· · 4
Bdrm me. Go. · .!l kitcbeu plus formal din·
lng. Sparltlln& pool and
spa, paddle t.ennia court!
Only sze.ooo. Just list·
ed, so hurry , call
67~
THE ~EAL ESTATERS
STatSTOllACH
2 bdrm each unit + room &: bath on 2 car
1ara1e. Good w /s ~ntal
area. $2501000.
associated
B p 0..,, ~ w ·~ 1-1 I Ii. ~ T ..., J
'I , ..,... h I t l ' t f I
THE REAL
ESTATERS
While you live in a
beautiful 4 Bdrm 2 bath,
country cottage on a
dynamic R ·2, 13,000
sq.fl. lot. Lola of privacy
and a developers dream.11!!!!!!11!!!!!~
Owner will tinance .1---
$169,000. Hurry, this one CO~ IA&.
won't last. 5*-2313 ·· 1
suraDUP&
Beautiful, immaculate,
nicely landscaped 4
bdrm home on cul-de·
sac. Spacious rooms,
THE REAL ESTATE RS
view of golf coune from 111111•-------property. Owner will •
help with fl1\8ncing. On· •
ly S139,SOO. Call now •
979-5370.
ALLSTATE :
REALTORS :
Have someUung to sell?
Classified ads do it well. • •
If it's got
handles
you'll grab
a sale
faster in
Daily Pilot
dassified •
ads. can
642-5678
RClaylorCo
640-9900
HAUOI VllW HO ..
REDUCID TO SB.L
ONLY $224,950 for this 3 BR 2 BA
Harbor View Home near park
and pool. Motivated owner will
assist in financing. Try 10% down
and quick escrow. Hurry won't
last!
+UYIMG
Spacious ~' .. -.n, 2 bath
apt. Bit ... :., wet bar,
• fireplace, atrium. Over
500 sq. ft. of bualneaa
•pace + 4 car 1ara1e.
Priced aU350,000.
associated
BJ:l!J~r11 l.lfti..•lJ/'.J
J • Vti, ~ I r ' ,. ' '
llAU'1WUJ.Y
llFUlllSHID
4 bdrm home in good
location with a com-
plete 1 y remodeled
kitchen, new paint, new
carpets and drapes.
Owner financing avail•·
ble, $132,500. Call DOW
979-5370.
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
EAST SIDE Bargains Galore! We
have the rig.bl one for
)'OU. All aizes, pools too.
Great financing, Call for
mored 'tails.
@
SEA COVE PROPERTIES
11443 r-6990
•COIOMA D& MAit
WA111,.0MT
FantHt•c Jetty vi•1¥.
On• of Malkal'• lovellat 2 Bclrm 2 beth
condoa . LI• l anai
wtdetalltcl lattice trlm. Tb• a up erb
coo t emporar1
fornlabln,. may be parchued. ExceptJooal
propm7.tl4t,IOO.
........ 1002 ••• ,.. 1002 ••• ,.. 1002 ••• ,.. 1001 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
lill OProtmHTY
Live in Old CdM, two blocks from Big
Corona Beach, and own a ~autiful
condominJum . Two bedrooms, two
baths, a fireplace, and a quiet woodsy
setting. The best of all worlds for
$245,500.
U~IVUI: ti()Ml:i
REALTORS, 675-6000
2443 £Mc Cout H .. tawav. Corona clel Mar
WE HAVE U OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN
NHDSRXIM
CAMEO SHOIES
Brinl paint, carpet, and
ideas for thla batc a
million dollar !liter. Il'a
the loweat price fee sim-
ple on the market by
$100,000. Be clever, then
enjoy your profits!
Great assumable lBl TD.
Call today, before it's
aold.67~
THE REAL ESTATERS
S85• Lovely 3 Mr: 1~ bath,
double gara1e, 1 year
home protection plan.
Call 645-9161
. OPEN HOUSE
Rf Al TY
/
Oce ... WfKaaasih
Overlooklng Newport
Harbor entrance ,
Catalina Isl. & popula r
B i& Corona beach.
Coastal approved to
FASHtONAILI IAYClllT4Jtl,000
You will feel right at home in this 4
BR beauty with t h e greatest
kitch en-family room ever. Light,
bright, friendly. Perfect for
entertaining with lots of yard for
summer BBQ. New, modern kitchen
appliances. Private master BR suite
separ ate from other bdrms . See
today.
WESLEY N. TA YLOll CO.. UALTOlS
2111s-.....-........
NIWPOIT CEHTll. ~ 644-4910
I ........... ~~ ........
Dalebout
Bay &Beach
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949
COME WITH US ••• TO MESA YHDE.
NEAR G OL F C OURSE .. HIGHLY
UPGRADED .. FOU R BEOROOMS .. HUGE
FAMILY ROOM .. BEAMED CEJLING .. USED
BRICK FIREPLACE .. DINING ROOM WITH
FRENCH DOORS .. INCREDIBLE WINE
ROOM .. HUG E REAR YARD .. AMPLE ROOM
FOR POOL AND PUTTING GREEN .. $250,000.
build a single ramUy re· 1617 WISTCLIFF ._ N.I. U 1-7300 sldence stretching over _... --_______ ___,,
$3 12:S' wide (2 lots). Can -.."'-'~~
$100
off It tc*H ii a
PENNY
PINCHER
AD
you imagine the finished
product ! Ask i ng
Sl ,295,~wner will
carry & aubordinate.
JACOBS REAL TY
'75-6670
HOISIS?
O ne of the be s t
equestrian area s
around. 5.S magnificent
acres with a terrific
view. Close lo schools &
and s hopping. Owner
will rmance. 1695,000.
A Division of
Ha rb-Or Investment Co.
SANDDOUAIS
This 3 Bdrm 2 Bdrm
duplex p~1 . ..s a great
investment opportunity
ID West Newport. The
location of this property
(only 2 loll Crom the
ocean and steps lo the
bay> coupled with the
unbelievable financing
make this offering re·
allstic and smart. A!k·
lng only $21M,OOO.
lalbo. ha.d IUty
'7W700
rate I llDUCTIOH
Owners must sacrifice
for immediate s ale.
Price dropped to
Sl99,000. Charming 4
Bedroom pool ho me
overlooking golf course
Xlnt terms .
YOU CAM QUALIFY 114 7<>0·9333
$3000 moves you in. SlOOO a.a.o.1.-.. I 006
per month. Enjoy the. •••••••••••••••••••••••
moat luxurious 2 & 3 1---------
bedroom, 3 bath condo ln
area , Incomparable
amenities, next to shop.
Pini, theaters, city park
& J uat minutes lo the
beach.
DW'LIX
3 ltnei. for 2 da)'S
only St.SO a day
Ad ve.1;it1se one or.
more items \'i!Jafd
up lo SIOO E"°h
• • • WILSOHPAU
Two doors from South
Bayfront. Front unit has
2 Bdrms, quaintly re.
modeled with buUtin kitchen, fa.replace in liv·
Ing room and slight view
of bay. Newer rear unit
bas 3 Bdrm and 2 baths.
Excellent financing
available. Enjoy it this
VeraC.Smitb CON~MS
1000 Parit Nwpt •415 380 W. Wllson, C.M.
Newport Peach Open ..... 10..5
You are the winner of 831·505.S two free Uckeu (SU ---~~~--• add1t1onal line 1s
only 66f for lhe two
da ys Sorry. no
com me r c1al ads
a I lowed Charge
your Penny Pincher
Ad or us~ your
Ba nkAmencord Visa
or Master Charge
Call tod.y .ct '" your ad ii• print
tCMWOrrow!
can ... _..,...,.,....,.,
l :OOAM to S:lOf'M fw
Hal 4-y'• ""9" w ul
lily HM -s..w.y fw _.,.,,....
642-5678
Daily Pilat
value) lo the
WOILD FAMOUS
ROY AL IM'IZ%AJt4
HORSISHOW
June 30thru July 1
ANAHEIM
Convention Cent.el'
Tickets are good for
June 30th performance
at 8:00 p.m. and may be
claimed by calling
642-5678, ext. ZT2.
41RIACllAY
SI 31,500! Roomy, 4 .Bdrm, 2 sty,
w /cozy (irepl.ace. Very
clean, light and •iry.
New: dishwasher, water
heater, paint, paper,
skylight! Beautifully
landscaped patio. A
muatsee ! "46-7171
THE ~EAL ESTATERS
RFSIOfN rlAl RUil CS tAIE SERVICES
IAYSHOllS CHAIM
You'll love this spacious 3 BR. +
family room hom e . Expert use of
stained glass, wood, tiles & wall
coverings. Close to private beach
& marina. $359,500.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
':~ru-.' S<C~4llA-J1i,~S· :
-----..... 'Y QAY L '°""" -----
•=":,~ ~::r _:. ~ ...... '-"' ._ .... _.
S H E L l C
I' I I I* I
1--p;N..;£_I .,.F_T.....-41 ~
I I I' I . i
R A s L 0 I ' lv.ry nl9M •ftlf dlflf'lef I ~ .... 1, ..... 1--.1__,,I_.. : o•nd what I o•ll 1111 _..,_ ......... __ ___._..__. ~ Cf\lldrln'a Hour. I wait an llOUf
--------'°'then\ to tet oft ti-.-· MAPREC I
I I I' l I!~~~=
i 'i.;:=o;,llmn.. r r r r r I
summer! · --i
642-5ZOO I'
A PETE BARRETI
. REALTY
Owt8
FINANCING
Spacious 2 story 4 bdrm
home + 1 bdrm apt.
First time on m1arket.
Super location on
Marine Ave. Easy stepe
lo So. Bay. ~.ooo.
-
Wl\TI tu HONl
lfOM I "i Inc.
REAL ESTATE
17MIOO
CLASSIC UDO ISU This executive family
home ia one or the most
charming on the island.
With 5 bedrooms and 3+
baths, there is plenty of
living area. Plantation
wood shutters and
French doora lead to
eleganlly landacaped
patio. Also, with SUD·
room in master suite you
may enjoy a partial bay
view. Don't miss this "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ enchanting and highly == aopbistlcated home. C-0..delMlr 1022 $765,000. • ••••••••••••••••••••••
D.M. t11nW lnveslors Duplex on best
,4 .. ,,,0 atreet, pool, hi income.
~ Owner. $320,000 760-0835 840-4999. -----"-'""~----~
OWClst
4 Bdrm 2 Ba located in
Mesa del Mar n ear
schools and abopplng.
OWC lit T.D. JC(. below
current Interest rates.
Full price $132,900.
SPon.155
2 bdrm, 1 ba, at very al·
fordable price of 179,500
for Info call Robert
Milliken Gl-18
R&IM~
II~ \I l••H'-
By Owner. R2. $225,000.
Days 543-8368, Eves
675-1996
OCIAMVllW
4 bdm 21,', ba, sep Cmly
rtl), 2 f/p, $330,000
~
752-2211
1024 •••••••••••••••••••••••
VA
POOLHOMI
Lovely 3 Bdrm home
featwin1 master bdrm
with open beamed cell· lnp and Ben Franklin
flreplac_e1 den and
library /atuu,y otr mui.r
bdrm. Elegant formal
dinin.I room overlookia1 PoOI and J*Uo. Asau.ma,
ble ftnancin1 aho
available. Aakln1
SllS,000. For an appoint· ment to aee, call 540-USl
-. HERITAGE
HEAL TOF<~.
• Own·)'OUl'OWn·Lodte
NeatJed in Wuhinct.on Olympic J-enlnaula
Woods. Catch ateelbead
Trout • Salmon • 100 yda
lo river. 10 mlnutea lo
Pacific Ocean filhln1. u .. aa a home, Retreat,
or Bulin .. wkb tu ad· !!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l•!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!I• Hntaaes .... main lod,. SA VI YOUI MOHIY1
3 fNal ~r try VW1 low down. ~)en will
help f\nance. ~ t.o
move fut. Call now for
detalla.7Dtat
room, s bdnnt, •~ ba.
moatl,J c.dar l'OUtr'Uc·
lion ~ 10 • + acres. Loda• ta tum!thed. Al· 1umable mortaa1e at
9"r. "'7.000. Wrtte P.O.
Box 1* Pwi Auel•, WA Hltl or Phone m-n7n.-.-uy CIOl)41MWO£lfttp6 l[" ... al..J( ~~
··~ IACDAYM.I. If not IOld in 2 wlla. Super pri.-. llt¥, lbr,
Owner tunsferred I l~ba, CONl>O w/11•
Pne" palat ID 6 out. 1.aa private rear yaJ'd 6 S.per ...... bill 7"' VA Dedo. MaaJ otJler 900d llu, M PITI. Owner features. Owntr/BltR.
wW *-.. ul.1 loea • M MorM5-11M w 111 HH l der Ir• .. a, IMallder -BMtllde • •· .... ,. _ .... c.tom ~
~:;~) I~ ba, bl4r'1 -~f'!"'-lllmlill!i9' ... -~.. • all '..... • •••f . ••~•rated . ........ ....,
J
I
I
-~----. ·--·--
1 U OrangeCout DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 22.1981 ..._..,_.'* oet.r l ffl....._ °"'"'•e•11.-. d HMM1Uafu h•14 H1•HU•....,•~
~ . . •.•..........•••.•..•.••...•........••••••••........................••..•.........•••••....•......•••••••••.•••••• ............. "'•"._We .._....,.We ..._..._w, IVw,.rtlHa IMt C~:N.W o.tefSW. •Tere JJU Mri",...tlHdt l26t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,............. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,... ,.;irty ,,.. ,,.,.,., J •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• c:.ee....... •tZ4 H•t i'H ..... 104 m 1044 ... ~..... 106t ByOwner. lBrpmthoule .............................. -.............. HONEPORRENT Spaek>wl I Br. 2~ Ba.
•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• c o n d om I n I u m , Beaut. I Bdnn rambler, a Bd rm. 9850. f'enced Townhou... V.ry clean, MllAYllDI MD0.1MI RancboSanJo.qwnVllla Veraailles. Prln only. MIWPOITC9"'11 Uv rm w/trpk, la lam yard• pra1e. KJdt • pool . ollwt recreallon
tiff"1ve a.om.. I b.-1 ~ l•l•OW Portola Modtl, muet '" UPPlllAY Na·5l33 TWo <Z> ~awrelaJ ol· rm w/urlh etove a wet pete welcome. SU-2000. '700lilo. ent54-f.l'40.
ba, l ...,,.hmmoaq.-Bea.ulul 4 ldrm S6S mny uP&radee, prtnonly W•t o1 lrvtne Ave., 4 Irvine Terrace lbdrm. nee bulhliDI• totaUy barl 2~ Ba, blt·ln chlna . noree. VllWHOMI
cu....._ It. l Ip bdrm built bodre .., Quiet cul UH .uo. For a ppt Bdnn s bath home. l•rae 3ba, steam room• pool. IT,000 scaure ft ol net cab nets. 2~hq ft +dbl ll•tlltl• .._. 3240 8 t A Hu tot 11 to~:~=~ d t 1ac, prldt of l·eMO. tovered patio. choice Sl0,000 down, take over :~::e~.k~ly~::tt.; ~ L~na:caped, :~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1::'.,~b:.,ahome.; J'/!' ro, RV....., 0,. pool. ~a:=-~-= MODEL? ~l'Mtlot.GJS.OOO. paymentt 0 ' lease It. Ntw,Port Center rental Lnco:e ~oblle HOMEFORRENT___. ram rm. 2ba. &eaut1ru1
Bkr •v -Could be.•howt so well. leyMcCa6i,alr m•>M2·0le0evea. (PashJoa 111.and>. LAr&• home. In HCluded area. ll Bdrm•. a.so. Fm .. ~ POOL " SPA. M br
--Lar1efaaubroo.wlth a8d 2Ba bJ bl 141-mt POOL Htumabl• tlnanclna SUO ooo ea cash yard" 1an1e. Kldt 6 i uitH w/vlew. Back
CONTRAC1'0BS Oppty, wet bu end coay arad~.' Pw'due'P1inuf: Spacloua pool home abundant perllinl and 2otn 48·3lt5 Chehalis. peta wel~e. ~2000· yard •dJoim ecoJo1lcal A.ttume ••loan. OD ti replace. S parlrlln1 CoUeae Partt. Slept to l'llh ldentHy. Great Wash. aftSPM . A enl nor~. ~ene. hkalfornature •.ooo ' BR l.n Mffa IOW'11let kitchen, plloll.b scbool1, and pools. JI.Ill OCEANFRONT Duplu w/Jac. Gourmet ldtch, •helter and priced at • • * lovers and Joners.
North. Needs work. carpete.DIUOO. Llated.CallNow. 6 Trl·Plex. Xlnt toe ~~B~~i'ct!a,~o: ,:'~~; h12 per ft . Owner will IGM:IMt,,._, Marc Muon hlOO/mo R •H Invest·
Princ.only.Devln•Co. P.P.873-7671,673-7873_._ oraueat).3car"ar.On· contlder aecondary •ro•n 27 218Ullian ~nts.152-2197 __
,1318 HIW,OlrT ClllST 1 000. Bkr ._._ rinancln1. WUI tell or U · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 2br adult CONDO 2ba.
SHAIPCOMDO 3 Bdrma. froot unJt, 180 cha.nae out. ExclU1lve FAU.•OOI You are the winner or pool, diehwsh.r. frplc.
3 bdrm 2 b th I de1reeoceanliC•taJina with WllOam Cote, lsVlewhomemavoudo two rree tickets <114 w/d hook·up, patio.
near sO. c~t 'pJ:>a'. l7TH AT PROSPECT views. Ablolutely prtme VIEW Broker. CaJI 640-51'77 for crove 1.65 acres Sl00,000 value> to the lease 1595/M o. 768-7633
SlU,000. Will Lease. TUSTlN.731,3111 location. Pool, tennls & additional fvianclal de· auumbable at 10~ WOlLDPAMOUS Newport Shores 3 Br. A.
Broker 13' spa. Popular Blutts "Trina". ta.Us. ,,. OW~ balance w I~ dn. ltOY AL LIPt'Z%AH Frame. S850. web b
,.HDOMHOUSI r&err..... Woodbridge Townhome C /JI HewporlC•. Unobstructed rroov t rowt. *Cote Realty !r!. 'i';;s,k~~kfc~ye HOaSISHOW ReaJt .831-2170 __ -
3 Br. 1 Ba. large yard. ~~nodo~ei;l~~· ~~~h by >QMUJer. Cambridge 640.5357 76o.67'7 ~o~~·in2~8ty! Frecx~ble & Investment Owner/Agent June30thf'l&July t BuutUul 3 br on Back
&,000.141-07a. iarage and lots more Model. 3 Br + den 2~ PAITY IU terms. S270,000. 64()..5777 493-9S98 ANAHEIM B.ay blurr. expansive Auumableklan. ba. Near lake, tennis" R ConventionCenter view. many extras.
SI 15,000V.A. lagoon. Fully upgraded, HAI• Vlrw ~ leelh.... Tickets are good for must see. Sl250t mo. S12.50 D.P . Completely M2·2'10l,98Z"'1124 air cond. Assume 12~3 tn ...., ) J CHdo•a.a...jTow• W..tecl 2900 June 30th performance 6'4·03SO ___ _
refurbished 4 Br. 2 Ba. loan. Sl90,000. MS-5926. Smash.inc ramU1 room ...... far.. I 700 ....................... at 8: 00 p.m. and may be srn~..._ View
Prplc. 348 Hamilton St. 4llMIM i--leedt I04I with wet bar. Un-'"-liff n _alto ....................... INVESTOR WILL BUY c laimed by calling -D.S. Educators Realty 1 iv. Bath, corner lot. -....... believably beautiful en· n.:stc iu: rs YOUR HOME at 90% or 642·5678, ext. 272. B CK BAY BLUFFS ••••••••••••••••••••••• d I G -3 Bdrm 21• ba SllSO mo 142.7743, euy terms. Askln1 tertalner's patio. 5 Bdrm (714) 645-7221 MO OUAl.FYIM(t ~ra va ue. rant · ·• ·
OWC Equity with no pay-Sll9,900. 0.tof SlcJM Sommerset on ftt land. LbWDOWN titers. 496-8651 . 831· I"... 3244 SleaseS. Art 6 wkday, noon
ment for 3 yrs. 2br SCOnllA.LTY o.tofMJ.d Absolutely Immaculate LOWlNTEREST 0711 ••••••••••••••••••••••• al/ un.9'19-1986 Townhaelikenew -low 5 •.11.75 •• Prime Dana Point move-in condition. IAYFtlONTllAUTY LOWPRICE Univ . Pk 3 br, 212 ba lBdrm lBadetachedun--•• d I I t 1201 11U1U•~111.A'-. __..._._ home w/courtyard & 1 1 11 ( down. Sl09,500. AGT !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!l!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I up ex on corner o Creative finan c ing ro~~ Beautlful2br l~ba Nr It.__ u eenbelt ms t , part a Y urn.
1 lt•lll .. • near Dana Marina. 2 available. _ Newpor\'1 exclusive So.CoutPlaia. · -••••••••••••••••••••••• f;e.;2~~S069 · · enclosedgar.On43rdSl.
- -bdrm. l ba up, I bdrm • RED CARPET Peninsula Point. Newly THI L.AHD OfftCI Ho.n ftw Ja'-4 • --~mo until Oct 1. S500 COLLMIPAU H...._, 1042 down beamed clng , 754_1202 constructed • Bdrm 4 5'0-3650 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spac. 3 br, 2V. ba. on mo securit .SS1·1690
POOL NOMI ••••••••••••••••••••••• lrplc, dining area, encl. bath residence with pvt. Hewport leecll 3 I 69 main green~~ U~ 3 Br. all built· ins. 1 story, f u~~~:~~o~~!Y ~~ Save '!:!~ this 2 patloMS~!'k,.,~eaJty SPYGLASS RIDGE ~~~ tn~\~·6f!·~ ~; r ALM DISBT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· ~=n~S0619 . . double garage. Xlnt loc ~""'""31 Family home in A·l S1 295 l h Id le .... t1aHc:q · .' ~ S850 per Mo Agent inl·high balance In V•· bdrm , 1 b a w Ith .__""' location, 3 bdnns + den O~ ne r~":ullda:: ba~ Deep Canyon Tennis Prof. decorated a Bd .Woodbridge lease. Built ~1 ·61_3Q. _
cant, quick escrow. fireplace. with 10% as· OCIAHSIDIOfHWY +family nn. Security _Blbb.675-2311 Club.Spacious "A"Plan home. Fully rumished by Peters . Three 2Bdrm, lba,enc gar on
S145,000. Call Brenda sumable lsl and owner v, bUc to C~ent B•y throughout. 1647 Reer 3br, 2ba, single story. w /gardener. monthly b~drooms, two baths. 43rd St. seoo per mo 0~
Bkr. 731·9278 will help with 2nd. Drive Beach. 5 level.• br. 3 ba View Circle. OPEN SAT HIWPOIT ISLAHD Super Greenbelt loc -cleaning services and Sina le story home in 1. 1525 + secu r1 t Y
-IASTSIDE b y 9391 Krepp Dr custom home. Flex. fin. &SUN1·5. $315,000-0WC nr pools/courts only association fees in· Woodbridge. SlOOO 551·1690 191000 963-1166 o...o""04 -..-19 $5000 down ! OWC Id d J · month. Owner can give -· ----Lovely 3 BR 2 Ba, fam • . ,.,...,., ,....,.-o, C /21 HewparfC•. .$1t0,000at 100/o Sl05,000 at 12"k BKR. cu e . ~c .. comm,. thrffyearlease. FULL OCN VlEW-Nwpt
rm home w/fplc, dbl ~':'!'!••••••••••••!~~~ HORTH LAGUMA 640.5357 76M767 Fee simple, 3 bdr. den. 2 953-1220. j11~nfdelilhtfuJ far•· Includes refrigerator Crest Coodo Lg. 3Br. rull
gar. $149.SOO IY OWIB VERSAILLES ba, patio~k 30x95 lot. SISOODO~ Y iv og. 1~e or washer. dryer and ocn view. upgrades OPENSUNDAY 2-5 **ESTATES Lovely3br.2ba.bomeln Single story. By appt. "" S1500/mo.64+ recreation facilit1es s1ooonio,811·0460 276SIERKS See this beauUruJ Wood-parklike setting. French 2Br. ocn view, low dwn. 714·675·3971 2br, 2ba, TIJSTIN PARK Joan Birdsall, Agent. Newer 5br Lido Is le ~roker, 846-43!!0 bridge Estates Jellerson 2st y blocks from lhe no qualifying. Sl29K. s.. c...... I 076 n~~A 1-;lsx::· ~~c~r~: L1"ngo 640-8927 or6.11·7300....:.... home For sale. lse. or
RIHCHq&IA.IT& model,2Br+ den.end bea c h You will 130·2270 ofc 642·2682 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner will finan ce Orangetree2Brlbacon-lse option ror qu11l•f1ed
3 BR 2~ ba townhouse. unit. all amenities. ln absolutely love this ]tome. ~ b a la n c e . ca I I Aulf...,, do. Adullt only. Submit party. !172-9272 d11 ys.
Patio. double car, OWC quiet location across gorgeous home. Oak XLMTTBMS < 7 1 4 > 5 5 1. 2 9 2 1 0 r 00 pets. A/C, comm ten· 831 ·5~7 eves 11>'._knds _
SllO,OOQ. BKR. 646-4380 from pool Ii park. As· nooni. gourmet kitchen. A y AJLABLE (714 )832·0264 nis & pool. On the lake BA YFRONT HOME with
ASSUME LOAN : Two· sumable rmancing. Call S21S.OOO assum loans at 5br. 3ba, ramily rm.1 ~"t. -Ho•ff UrAwW"-d $595, 644-7211 ask Mr 5 bdrms. 2...., ba. View or
t •A••_..,._ H 2 r o s h g 0 n I Y 12'1 . Asking S305,000. M r t . b . S\800 s ory .....,.,,m..,.,.e. as r ow1n . 49'·5057 eves or 64~9966 priced below market al I 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _a . -urning asm. mu bedrooms PLUS a loft. $113.900 Sl&S,000. 1641 Orchard G>.Mral 3202 University Park Terrace. yrly. Waterfront Homes.
Upgrades throughout In· days AGT _ ---Dr Santa Ana Hgls PRESTIGIOUS •••:..-:_:•1•THl•••••S•:•:;:,,••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• conv loc•ted. charming. Inc. 673-6900
eluding a cracklloc ~I ~bridge LoPnc.HI V.. OpenSun.1·5ormaybe PATRICIAMANOR "---Forrentor "'2 timeshare, cheerful2bdnn.denon Freshl:.c upgraded4bdrm
rlreplace. Assumable Realr11 Attr.ctive terms. Co· shown anytime by appt. Located This very ex· ..... ,._.,... Palm Springs home, Ca· Greenbelt nr pool. No condo in The Bluffs on
low interest loan. All of· " operative seller. North WI EDEMAN S ( B ) elusive 3 bedroom. 2 Seconds lo the waler. nyon Club area, SlSOO pet.5, submit on children. greenbelt near school
re rs heard! S96.500. 5S1 ·34MIO Laguna Beach house. 751-4293 bath townhome enjoys Excellent 3 BR owner's mo. on yrly lease or l800 S750 /mo + security. S1250 mo Yearly lease
T A R B E L L . lt!tlbrnon ...... ~.lr•l•r ~~llowo/a . 497·5048. VERSAILLES breathtaking ocean "home-like'' unit & 2 mo. on ...., time share. 4 851·9331 Joan Birdsall. Agent,
REALTORS.979-2380 LegmaM ... IOSZ O W M E R views from the living BR. 2 ba, rental unit. br.4ba,pool&spa.Call ForleasetsSO-~o.g;~~M;8827or63HlOO.
THltilOMG ••••••••••••••••••••••• DES--"'TE room ,diningroom,and Ideal for home & in-Mr . Long. 673-1190, bell cu l -de ·sac .!EAVJEW·4Br.2'<>8a + SICutUTYCOHDO TOWMHOMI? r-~ master bedroom. Enjoy come. Cliose to Newport (213)532-7372 s tarlight. a c. r •p. 4 ram rm. best ocn \'1ew.
S7500DOWH Call the specialists al A s :u'J~~h~ up NewportBeach Condo2 manytopqualilyextns. pierandshops.l289.9C50 ...... l.e.d 3206 bdrm . all app 'I . pool 1t ennis 1security .
Aa1umable 1st TO on the condominium In · Pacific Island Village. Bdrm. t~ Bath. rrplc. 1195·500· •98-t950 w..e.y M. T~ Co. ••••••••••••••••••••••• absolutely no pets S2000 mo. 1213) 430·3629
thiupaclous 1 bdrm unit formation center. Beaut. 2 br. ronnal dr. Newly decorated, pool. ltHlton 644-4910 lalboa l"-d ~omin s 159-0600 ----
in a woodsy complex Touchstone Realty lrge yard. all amen1t1es jacuzzi. Ocean & Harbor L. Duplex 2Br lB~ e•·: good Yearly 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. WOODIRIDGE ...... lie) c.yo..
with pool and spa. Nr 963-0967 Comm pool . s pa views +2 car parkmg. lngO cond, lg lot in City or den, rplc, large patio. 3 bdrm. condo. renced CO NDO for lease 3
South Coast Plau . Orangetree Plan 2. I Br $149.900. Clse to bch. F 1 rm $ 1 32 · 0 0 O · 111.u..... Orange, xlnl location. 9850 Mo. Ref. 1st. last, patio. no ....... 1625 mo. Bdrm. 2,, ba. wet bar.
S79,000. + lort,adultcomm .. ten· '93-s.56 Owner / Age Qt 136S00.9M-3601P.P. Secu r ity depos it. 631-0213 ........ view 11200 mo )rly
WATERFRONT nis. pool. streams. xlnt Active health rood .bust· 2131821-79'9 --llKCMM rr.,.rty 2000 760·9061 I e a se Ca II Do nn a
HOMES location. By Owner. Dys ness in thriving Sad-T1 red o r M 1II1on S s-ta A1ta 1010 ••••••••••••••••-••••• C----...t.-1 u-3222 730.0760
RE•L Es••Je 644·3332, eves 83J.12S7 . · ·Tract ·· h o m ~ s ? ••••••••••••••••••••••• •rPLI V •• 1 _ .... _.. .... -...... ,. ,,,. dleback area. Priced al Medllerrean Villa In S "' __,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ($--
631-1400 **flNAllCING only S130.000plusmven· Laguna with 0 . coun ASSUMA.M.ELOAH Near new 4-Plu. 2 48drm','boousnnwtpool ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I \ory t i e 5 • B Es T v 1 e w bdrm. 2 bath each unit tble. lg bk yard w /pool -::: IS the key to this lovely 3 L vm-R.E MO 9UALIFYIMG 'th r pl losed $1400 pe mo 6.11 4888 OHi OF A KIND: B d r h o m e 1 n ..-. • --r 1 2SO,OOO. A · 497·4344_ Fre1hly painted. sharp 4 wi ire ace, enc Ask for c!re · . · IEMT A.LS
Remodeled jwt 2 years N'orthwoods. Assumwble -497•1 ?~-1-I ILK TO WATER Bdrm 2 bath, large yard. ~~~J~00:.0~~lf J~~~~: ~ ~~: ~ ~= :; (~ .:4'J.Y~//~J
ago, in good taste & lst. owner will asaisdt Hewporta..dl 106' 3Br2Ba.Owner'sunil new driveway. Brick Rltr,615-6181. d Hbe1w 3 11.21aS h AnahelmHills -~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1111-lota or tile. With 4 car with 2nd and carry a 3r ••••••••••••••••••••••• with nu kitche n. nu rareplace. 5 ye.an oew. ou e c•rage. out -= carage~2 walk-in cloael& Association pool, tennis DU,LEX • WATB carpets, nu drapes. 3 car Owner anxious. Move in MAKE AN OFFER! Hwy. Heliotrope. S8SO 4 br. 2 ~osla Mesa S8SO
in master bdrm. french Don't wait. call now' Doc• for 30, 11..t g.r. AU wtth 3 Br ~ ea. condition. As king 675-1018
doors, & much much JuslreducedtoSt65,000. 3 4' 2 Bdrms, 2 frplcs. Rental urut downsl•irs. Sl.29,900.Foranappoint-5 Income Properties Sp'fn'=n ~Cod 4br.2',ba SBOOfum
EXEC4lchl+'-'
home with pool and spa
3 car garage 4000 :.q fl
Gardener included Im
maculate Avail 8 16 S2509 lease Agl 640 5357
more! 4br + den. stt to Hurry! S325. Fee. Good (inane-menllosee, call540-11S1 Eaatside Coeta Mesa. .,..._ believe at open house decks and patio. Annual 20% down. Owner will Executive ram ly borne.
Sunday H . 2&11 (rTJ)""""hrld•c ln<om•SZi.000. Ing. Ch•<• SpHlu ""y.Pricedtosell! SBdrme.Sba.bonu.s rm. Redlands Or. or phone 11 C /21 Newport c.tr 831-1266 •5 Twin Lake Cr Sl87S,
Jim Oavis1:i&-1221. Realrg 640.5357 7'°"'767 call644-6:1n --·
9 Toro t 03 55 1-3000 WHITEW ... .._ VIEW I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~J Cameo Highlands 4 br.
l"""'R ...._ lr·ln·· "''-c1 Sunny patio. pvt beach.
Npt Te r Condo. Jbr.
212ba, park like w pool
Adults . no pet!t . Lse
S725 ".fl9· Ag!=_646-2389 ••••••••••••••••••••••• """ erranr1 ....... • , 90' to beach, 10% assum ~ Do h -... 000" A -..__ .......... ............... SlSOO mo. incl. gardener. you ave...... · s-k>an. May take note on ~ "--
. sume my law interest MINT your prop. u down. 4 BR ---------....................... mntlJlf'.W Q'k:, A&l. 613-S354. EXECUTIVE_ HOM E on
Sussex Lani . 4br. Jba
dbl fr pie. gated front courtyard & rear patio.
gar w opener. Sl.200 Mo
incl. gardener. Lease op tion~ssible 1~·25SO
VA loan. No qualHymg. C O..._.DITIO.._. 2 Ba. recently upgraded, UDO SAHDS Mottlle H.-s Cotto...... 3224 . Spacious 2 bdrm. 2 bath .... .... w/possible in-law qtra. Fors• I I 00 714 641 0763 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tt523 CAMPUsDa~IRVl"E
1'ome. Prin. only Call with location to match 4 Under $290,000 lnclds ~u~!~h F;e"~~ St= ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2925 College AH HEW 2aa W~C -~2879. bdrms. 2"" ba Fordham land. Move fast! 15.2-6499 Adults SS+. 2 Br. micro Co~t:.i Mesa. CA Built-Ins. A ults, no
d I · VIII 11 Excellent t e rms A/C .._,,,, h •~ ... 0 0 Mo e 10 aae . P"-nllla--•t wave, • ~ cas . -ts 642~ ..,..,../mo
MESA VERDE. lmmac.
xtra lg ram rm. bar for
entertaining. 3Br 2 Ba.
OW, elect gar opener.
gardener Incl. xlnt loc.
No children. lsl/ last/
dep . Lease S825 .
'41·1468.
MwttllMJI• _.. I 4 Univ. Park. Numerous ua ncaa S112.000. 1640 Newport Blvd. #19. c . . _.,., .
••••••••••••••••••••••• up1rade1 inside and out. • 75-1 n I CaU 646-21684 . HIWPOlrT WCH l I._ 2 la 2~r • '"'ta dHun;;~~ Sup e r b v I e w and PIMTHOUSI COHDO so x l2 E.xpando. 2 br. r.!~e~aege~~:!:~:~ 1 :,!: F Ip, D /w, Yd. Blt·lns. Hrn~-on ° ble Qw Ii privacy. Se.lier offering WI l h dock for 4 o • FuTn Newport Beach 1 um e bu 1 e 10 ans . Ad It.a, No Pets. 642-0835.
SANTIACiO Dlt.
BeautiCul house avail
now in elegant area. 4
Br. 3 Ba. Dinlni Rm.
Living Rm. & Family
Rm. New wallpaper.
cozy kitchen & many
many xtras. Children &
pels OK. Broker Corp
lei ,!~•.=,•Bk · c 1enerou1 umu to help aailboat. Fee land. 180 7204 w . PCH. space 30 T"'I 1 •-d ..i-xea In M50 r mo. a. ·U""MI" r. youpurcbue.S116.500. de1ree ocean, Catalina Sl9,000. 673·0365 days C~~::~• delu'M., • 2 &: 3 Bdrm. 3 Ba. New
OWMrw9fll•c• It bay views. Pool, MS-8474eve1. Balboa Pml.n. Owners luxurious Condo. Micro-a..,_. leecll 3241
Wtth ~ dn. lmm•c .. 5 security, huce usuma· motivated. wave. trash comp•ctor. •••••••••••••••••••••••
br. 2\.1.a ba, ram. rm w. b'leloa.n. EXCITING C /21 MewpcriC•. dishwasher. dbl garage Lovely 3br home newly frplc. formal din. rm, c
64
/!l
5
,,.. ....
3
.. 17~f*767• e e 640.SJS7 76M 767 w/opener, air cond.. palnled/cpt. av11il 6/18
Ice backyd w/paUo & .,.. 764r-. .pool & jacuul. BIO Mo. permanent only SBSO/Mo ~·!I~ gaa fire pit. rruit lrtts. Duplexes, ocunrront, UDO ISLE 1 .. t lw Lt Toww 8 UNITS, $337,500. Owner M2-2000or631..SOSS. 1st /last /$200 deposit
pror. landscaped. beautiful ocean view. Buy or lease. 4bdrm, 3 Goldenwes( 24x60, 2Br, anxious. W /carry Easllide 2 Br., prfvate• 3060 Alla Laguna s-c1e ... 1. 3276
Sl98.900. Owner /a gl, Perr~t location. New bath, 3 car. 40 rt. lot. 2Ba w JramUy rm. w/wet financinc. Fut eacrow. yard, garage, comm uni-...!9'·9630 ~8553. condition. Agt. 613-1300 Sunny so. patio. New bar, In Laa. Hills oicesu Agt. 641-o280 ty pool. *500. Adults, no M•&niricenl 1S> degree
••••••••••••••••••••••• Lge 2 Br 2ba. rrplc. den.
wet bar. Fantastic surf
view. Steps to beach.
S7SO/mo. San Clemente
R. E. Co 498-0300 or
492-7082
9"M 1044 'tS?3 CAMMl>l~lllVIME BAYCRESTBEAUTY.5 kitchen.bath. Ready for star park. 21 yrs+ to 8AcreRa.nchwilhrental pell. Manager 2453 B oceanview.Fashionable
Br. Family Rm. $200,000 ZneddOnatolyry ..... •7~000· Just list· qualifyC. ~~a,. &lrabduesinseu229' ,OOOWOC. A&OoTr Oran e Ave. PBortolfina abonrea. 3 Br. 2•.-i3 •••••••••••••••••••••••
PUSTIGIOUS Tutml IOCIC
Exceptionally lovely 3 BR, single
story home decorated w/style &
upgraded w/quality. Lg. trees
enh ance oversized rear yard + ·
add'l entertainer's patio. Great
location! Lg. assumable loan.
$189,500 incl. land. Jane Paquin
642·8235 <N64)
TURTU IOCIC VISTA WITH VllW.
Three le vels of luxury w/soaring
ceilings & private patios.
Dramatic llving room w/wall~of
glass, form al dining, la m.
rm/nook, 3 BRs. Inc. secluded
bedroom wing. $269,500. Nat.a.lie
Ber\lam ln 752·1414 <N65>
AlfOID.AIU LUXUIY. Thia lovely
Darby model needs a new master
1in ce lta own e r h a1 been transferred east. 3BR, one with
1paclou1 sitting rm, central a1r
condltloruna plus a premium alee lot. The bett priced Darby on
today's market. $189,900. Glni
McGhee 551-8700 <N88)
IOMliWAlftll.IMl!Rm•1rmm•
assumable 1st. Owner · .. "'• · --T 2 Bd t • .. arge us room. uo•••ffA.L.oll 968-3331 WO rm ap S . sundecks, paliO, 2 may carry Sl00,000 2nd. "" --•~""'/--r mo Nr So S ••---.... · · · fireplaces. Avail. 7-1-81. l year. 1435,000. Call ~ Cout lllza Hedda MarosJ A1ent 2706Harbor,Ste20&-A Nf'W8ft97 ara.-11 I ..,. .....:...._ Sl02.5 Mo. Refs needed. s-J ..
646·1°"4. To.-lssell! 540.5917 t.11rv1u ~ 4 BrbousdllOOtmo. 496-0554 orS31-llB8. Caphtn.o 3271
THllWFPS ,rtMPtupullei ----831=-=·11878=---1La.-aH... 3252
PriJne view condo. 3 Newer 5br Lido Isle 1 Bedroom trallen, St85 Newer 2 Bdrm. l~ Ba. •••••••••••••••••••••••
. ..................... .
2 Bdrm. 1 Ba. attached
garage, covered patio. I
block to beach. IMO Mo.
Call eve s aft. 6. 1-492·0646_. __
Bdrms. rront row. Fee home. For Sale, lse. or mo. & up. T1INe T_~... blt·lns, 2 car' gar'. No L1e 4br home in new de-
land. lse option for quallried 642-9193 On Oceanside of PCH In kids /pets. 1465 Per mo. ve lopmenl. Modern
C /J I ... .,.... c.lr. party. 973.9272 days, BLOCK TO BEACH CoronadeUlar 6'0-508Sor'97~1 k Itch en inc I ud Ing
640.5357 76M767 831·57S1evea/wlmds Oblwide2br,2ba.ram. 115()/mo Incl gardener,• microwave & bar-b-rm. encl. porch. patio, 2 2 DDtn· I Triplx Bdrm 2 Ba. 3 car ~· q u e I r an g e . Roe c
IACICIAY OCIAHVlJ.100/•0.. sheds . .Perm. zoned on Balboa Peninsula. Nice condition. A\llnl faciUtles avail. No pets.
Exec. home w /wood rrrk. Like new. 142.SOO Ju.st 1 block from sand 7/17. 1081 Tulare. A,.. teoo/mo. Avail July 1st.
4 Br, 2 ba. (am rm. rrplce,
mirrored wardrobes.
nice neighborhood !
759·9563 s Bdrm fllmUy bome. ...._ 'Un 2 rf 111• n.....·ner will carry ~w lit ""'am ce1 as. master rm. Owner, 536-5140. and su . 558-6221 540·8300 days, 836-9784
Vt" bdrms , 3 frpl cs . evea/wkndl. 2 Story. 2 br, 1 ~. ba, T .D. at 133 . 2311 Complete privacy Traile r with cabana. AllAuumableLoans Near new 3 Br. 2...., Ba. rrplc, encl car, pool.
RedlandDr.SlJJ7,000. w /securlly syitem. furnished. Must see to atl2~% fenced yard. 2168 Miner Mha'-Vlefo 3267 ~.114·MH358
C /21 He ..... CMr. Priced at S230000 Ail appreciate. S9.000. C /21 .._.....,..c.lr Sl. $67SMo.MO-S010. • ...................... S..to A• 3290 640-1317 76M767 Geor1e. 962-aoO . . 8'5·3070. 0.. _.. E. Side quiet 3br, tba, HOMES FOR RENT ..................... ..
••••••••••••••••• ---Ce•hryLoh/ 64 5317 7'M7'7 fenced yard, encl aar. 3 Bdrms. S600-S650. 38R2 Ba.dblcarg•r.on Cryph 1500 lrHb bin, avail 8/22. Fe n c e d y a rd s & cul de sac street. as.
••••••••••••••••••••••• LehforS. 2200 U50/Mo. no pets ' garages. Kids A pets Call Christina, 557·2783 :
l'llHCH HOIMAHDY ISTA.TI.
Prime location on the "Up" of
Linda Isle. Architectura l
perfection ln every detail lncl.
beamed high ceilings, baronial
fplcs, paneled library, elegant
dining rm w/antique glassed
cabin etry. French doors &
windows. Underaround wine
ceUar. 4 BRS & maJds quarters.
Dockage for 80' boat. Appt only.
Cathy Schweickert 642-8235 (N63)
2 c e m et e r y lot 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 813-0231 welcome. 645-2000. Agt . 646-3256
Westminster Memorial CUSTOMLOT Euulde s Bdrm. Clean. noree. Beaut. maint. older
Park. Good 1ectlon · HAllOaMIU.S l yd. Alley acc:eu. no HewportlHdt J26' home, orla int wood
worth 1780 e.cbi asklng Pabu.louavtew: Rareop. 00.a.GMI ••••••••••••••••••••••• paneUna. built·in china
SlOOO for botn. 1141 pty. 8000' Juel below 2 BR. 2517 Santa Ana, cab i n et . desk ,
M2·91S8 ev•. Harbor Rld&e $315,000 llo50. Cpb, drpl, etove, QH ,,. WA Ta booluhelves, tile frpk.
Weslmln1ter Memorial cub only. Princlpell OD· car , yant. 541-81 great vlew of boatt & eeparate brealcfaat rm,
Pk 2 Plot.a. Call 808507 1t.!ff..-Quiet, roomy, newer, pvt bay. Brick fplc, family Jbr, 2 car aar. lge
dax1,8*-8082!f\!r7. MORRO BAY ocean vu yard, 3 BR 2~ ba, rptc, room. Avallablelmmed. backyar d. nr Cl'vlc
Ci••ncW lot1 SU ,990. walk to f750 mo.541-41M for tmonlh8. Only MS Center I o.U'J.7918
,.,,,,,., 1600 b ucb. Term• avl. Nr nu twaMe a BR s 81 ~·EREALESl'ATERS Cu• I I la
....................... 141·7'52 Pvt yard. a car•* 1ar. 813-&550 Pw ull•11I J 400 OFFICI ILK Ma•t•La. o..rt, •1mo. 11t, w t, s.c. • .................... ..
For ult. FH land, ....... 14" I•tOU.Acl7•11H ,;.atbluttcondo,lfeSbr, HAllOI ....
Co •• l Hw"· Lacuna ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..__,.., 12•.11. ~ ba, 'pool, bale . .,, •br 2ba •le view ..... h , lull .. 1 •• ..-...... -·-I --{211)541...,; 5tl·481S • • • • . -c 1em. ,__,. --•• -••••••••••••••••••••••• ---1uard 1at.e, t.eftftlt, p0ol, •/food ur,lde t.5-,000 OnderPl'i* at .. .JOO SUpe.r neat a Br. l Ba.. llVIMITmlACI Ii 1pa • SllOO /Mo. lrotl sq. • 1.7 mlllion wtU. .. ,aoo ... wnable praJe. MWU, no pett, CVSTOll Jbr.Jba. pool, ... 11-.w.s .... =1:...•-----
w/terme. C:C.Uct Mike loan. Vltta Chino 6 tOS Mo. ns.2111, many utr11! LHH/ Cu• • • ~~::.tr~t'!s :;:.'.~:~: ::.'::,: J.:: J:!;.. ~~~ .?~CH HOU81. a· ~=1~..:-llo. ..~!':' • .'~!'..•.'!_ ... ?~!~
Co .• at 71NOll. F ·M Br, FR Pk-. I * Gar. BE 1M Mnant. Unueua.l
RARE C·l ·H Newport M.LAllTAHOI lul)\tn.M .... lxuptloH llJ nice new 1 br MCNdecl end
BHcll Pro.-rty. IO' Developer .,... caeb. JUI& itartinl up la a butl· BA Yl lDE CONDO. 2 unit. Sm,, adltt-Gblr. , •-._ -.... ....._ H11 41 tote 111 with ldnn 6 .....,, a.l ino.. c:omptu wtpi.. poo. roa-1• 111 .,. _ _.. bWJd nn1 of yow owof A &AITBLUf'P Nlr.e r,rrdeatr. Nr. S.C. u.. o__. wW ....... ...,.. '**·• • · flOd •• ,. te a.11 peopJe ,.... ... _,_ 1. &.elualve. Prl.ndpale lal r;': fot .,,. ......... t It .......... a ac,w. ...,.. a. at IWOO/mo, aaa. "°'n ...... pet..,,
I A ... , I ._, _.....__,, WID """"" -wan WltilftrmlHomee let. :r.•4-... + utlll. on f · •• or reae 1' ·--· coe t Clualfltd a d . ., Louctoa, Ac&. ..... ,. aubol'. dJa _... down. PliloDela.llTl 611·1-. nO pelt. 1'75·2580
111·7•. Ma.TIP. t &. ""'"'~•=·------
•I '
• ,.
: .
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 22, 1981
Cash in on 7or11 ....... _H•r•'•••utelMntfCHOr•1tt•Coun1,........,._
There are two ways to win with a Daily Pilot H lgh Roller Ad. • Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes
Items totaling $500 .. 00 or less Call 642-5678 DlilyPilat
Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate.
Coado•W.. _....-.... 1.._.__ Aporim•1th ~ ROOMt 4000 R...toh to Share 000 OHie• Rllltd 4400 lftduttrlat ...._, 4500 ••o•c11•1ats/ u.t.r.lat..cl 3425 ..................... Vln'W'"ll. • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• ,.,.....,
•••• ••••••••• .. •••••••• ••• ••• • ••• • •••••••••••• H_..gto.t leocla Jl40 Working female 25-:JS Male/ i''em 5 br. 2 b11 h1e WATERFRONT MES.& Lest & ,.-...
Very large 2 Br. 21-; Ba. Costa Mna 3124 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l bUt bch, NB, unJum nr S.Cst Plaza/Frwy Executive suites IMDUS.;::. •L •••••••••••••••••••••••
Eastside Costa Mesa ....................... , THE WHIFR.ETRH NQ.1!!!!1.9keJ.?75.67>.J7~ Spa S22S +share util Prestigious location •~ .A-•c.....t. 5100
Nearnew,beaut.decor .. West11de 2 Br 1 Ba. Luxur)"Adultunitsatof f'urn . rooms. good Ml·4913alt6PM. Professional environ-,ARI( ••••••••••0 •••••••••••
frpl c w td hook·ups. Duplex . k1lchen & fordable living 1.2 &3 neighborhood Wut Shr2Br28aapt Frplc. ment. Quality Recep· 711W.17tla.St.
piatio.earage,pool.spa. dinette. refrige. enclsd Br. Well decorated. C.M. Call 548-6892 aft pool. & racil., ut1l Sr t1on1st1 services pro CostaMeta.Calff.
S750/mo. 642·l603 Days. garage Upstairs & Olympi~sir..epool. bKht· 6PM. Citizen MIF Non·smkr v1ded Secretarial 642-4463 ~4 \ l ~ 1 Eves & quiet. No pets S390 ed tknr1: ~rt~acuui. R~m in tge hse else lo All. 5:30 548-4324 ask ror service available. Call • 1870.5650 aq. rt. Units
-f!._!n ----(70·~or548·S442 par a· e ao caping SC Plaia frplc lndry ~!?b~e_. _ _ Ca r o I C h and I er avail for occupancy late
L•a...Wortd I BR, I baW/side. Avl. Most beaut1f\il bldg ID r~c'. rem'prer' S2l0 Roommateto shrnice2 714 1 846 ·5528 or June. •One 2700 sq fl
SCUMUTS ANSWEIS
Chisel Feint
Solar Camper -
,.,.. .. 1350 •••••••••••••••••••••••
FIRST LADY
Escort. Models
Pwtyhicen.
• 972-1345 * ~·VISA Acee
COVER GIRL * OUTCALL•
953-0778 MC/VISA 2 Bdrm, 2 ba. view. ·by immed. Adults, 110 pets ll .~rom 13!15. S46"06l9 957·3955ev~ br apt, CM, reas rent 213/592·5515. Peters Warehouse & 710 sq rt.
Gate l4,'625_55.!:1690 $325_.673-2!13 _ DEL-AW-A RE rlHES Femalepref.2500'c"ondo ~·4556aft..6_._ Landtng Exec .. Suites office avail for im·
S395.2BR,lstorycondo. SPAC IOUS 2BDR.M ,._.S on lovely greenbelt M.Dseeksprof.M/Fwho 16390 PCH. Suite 200. mediate occupancy.
PHONE
Every night after dinner --.•.•0---Li···~·,-.-I spend what I call the r "•
Ad I I C II r DULT ,..,,.., · t' •· H.B •33• 35• per sq. ft. u ts on y. a a l ti . open beam ('e1I Spa"•OU" 1 •.• ; .,, A Pl w 1s pac1ous pa 1os "'sun has house to shar~ Npt 7PM_.S4&-9823 mgs, serv bar. lots ol Fl • i'&id r deck,nr;pool.557·7883or Bch . CdM or ·No EXECUTlVESUITE Leasingomcehrs. Mon T ..;_;----wood New crpts 226C • rpc. poo n ry a(' 640~. Laguna . 644 0381 Avail. June 15, lSOsq ft l_hruFri8-4.
ow Ma pie St $410 m o From S450 Adults only. Female working Adult ~j~knds. window office. $395. All R ... ah W..e.d
Children's Hour. J wait OUTCALLONLY
an hour for Uk!m lo get VISA MC
ofrthe PHONE. * 97J..I Ill*
4600 Lost & Fo.d SJOO U.fwW1'-d 352S "'"o73S6 61., o....., no pets 19221 Delaware 1 h N sArv1ces avail Ask 'or ••••••••••••••••••••••• -• -t unt. c_ · "'°"' "' "' .. ,.,. o s r con o, ......,. ~ I S H B h 842 """"' LovA Y ome Awport "'""25 l hr 3 b d ~ ,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
L Beach Prvt nn • ba I · So c Lisa. 83J._9971. Photoorapher lookin· a for ·--------•I aguna Vig. 3Br. 2Ba. IMSTAHT IH! DAluxA poolside xtra · "' poo . Jae. nr . oast -~ -" ., E S
SHE
C 0 RT S
MODELING
IJS-919'
I""""' rt VU AC 2 ... " 640 53S5 Pl & OCC S175 CORONA DEL MAR studio to rent tn Newpc>rt ...,.,..q · · · car 2 Br 1•, Ba Townhouse large 2br. 2ba. bllns , -·-· _._ aza ·
&ar. S62S !7<Hi09l Eastside I child OK dswhr. 1•2 miles beach Room & loard 40SO ~2·8999.~:TI30 Deluxe Offices Beach. C_llll !34-..!4?.L_
2bt lb t pd Yard lndry nn Get Adlts ••so ••••••••••••••••••••••• F I to hrl S18S&S300,A C Middle aged M . non· . a , gas wa er . . r a , no pets. ,. mo ema e s g ocn view Realonomics_ b/5_.6700 k d-'-'-Pool , Jae. new a p loc. SSSOMo. 536-8362. Pvt rooms for develop condo. pvt rm bath !Imo e or '""'· wants
pliances, new cpl. $585 TSL_MGMT 642 1603 M •RIMERS W •LK men ta 11 y dis ab I e d patio. hse pnv Pool EXECUTIVE room with elderly. fixed
Gary (213 1924-2416 E STSIDE PTS "' "' adults. Good food. clean Dana Pl Area. S225 mo. income person<s>. C.M ~ft~M CPf!. A A 1 Br· 2 8 r · 3 Br· home. Interviews. call 'a ulil. 496-5436 SUITES Al , 645·241~ar17~ 2 Br. I Ba Pool. lndry Townhouse Apts from 962.0510 ln ..__.....__.._E.._:_1.......1 rm.l childOK.S400Mo $440. Pal10s. s ingle C'Dr ---'--Girl into music looking HERITAGE SIRpG•age
_,.....--.-..---TSL MGMT 642 t603 garage. near llunl Ho~ls. Motels 4100 ror musicians lo hve rLAZA Nr Bay&Newpc>rt
••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbour 84(}.6807 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w1lh Have piano & 2 646-5335 Costa Mno 3724 * • * -· BIG BEAR Lakefronl cats Need pra('L1ce New luxury office space --
••••••••••••••••••••••• Brad Elliot 2Br. 2Ba Warner & Spr· Motel. kitchens. 2 peo-space. Into Blues. Coun in I rvin e 's busiest lusllt•11/IR•..t/ SUS CASITAS 214 Jo: Balboa Rlvrl mgdale Gar. upstairs l .2!~-1-866-4161 try. Rock. New Wave & center' Easy frwy ac Filt•c•
Balboa child ok. I><> pets S450 s ome J·at.z Wend y eess Ava.ii now' Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• f~um. 1 br apt S325 & S · M C C:---R~ 4200
E I d You are I.he winner of 1 e r r a Rm t 0 · -r __. 631·~~ for details lusift•ss
up nc .gar.A ults.no two free tickets 1114 64l l324 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SSl-12~1 Oppo~ SOOS pets. 2110 Newport Bl. LIDO ISLE charming 3 f'em rm male lo share • ·-·r 548·4~1?..twn8&5PM value) lo the $.150 + $.150 dep Adublts bdrm. 2 bath. playroom. new Condo by beach in 600 sq fl Office Suite. •••••••••••••••••••••••
FOUllADS
ARE FIEE
call:
642·567'
LOST : Female gray
Tabby , "Twinkie ...
wearing orange collar
wmame VicCdM.
REWAAD
640-4019 76().0489
Preventative & Streu
Reducin& Massage by
Doris. "Intro" Special!
~:!8!7 _
SOOTHING MAS.SAGE
for Discriminating men
_£~1U~eter !.. 494-487 t __
** SPIRITUAL
READINGS
lOam-lOpm. F'u.lly U c'd:
492-7296 or 492-9034 1815
St. Camino Real. San
Clem ...--------
WORLDFAMOUS over 25. 2 br. 1•, a. Just remodeled. Mon ' New_port_Ql~ryl548-2149 ground noor S6001Mo. lCECREAMNEWPORT
D ......... '.o•W••••••••••l••7•2•6• ROY "'L url'9"""'.... gas water pd, blt·ms. I Parifit· Plaza 234 E 17th Xlnt beach loc must J-c-w A ·~-" l d N ·~ thly rental. Bill Grundy. Resp (am non·smkr new II s I Lost· ParcelofD1'amonds s m~ HORSE SHOW crp . rapes. o pe.., "' St CM See Bldg Mgr se 19.500 compete. · 5 00 OFF Studio w lsmall rufrig & MrF-dden Av nr Heuth 675·6161. ' CM lwnhse nr bch S275 673 5662 in black plastic case. • E
hot plate. share a gar J une30thruJuly I Blvd~893·4894 NEWPOR-1; 3 Br I house I n~ts842·2891.. 645'3120 · ----Newparl Beach/Irvine
Sml deck. Avail July I. ANAHEIM from ocean N1re rurn. Person to s hr hse or ron l5th & Newport Blvd PRINT SHOP a r e a L A R G E G•rffri d S23S+ •3 util. ConvenlionCenter Huntington Landmark 1 11· 61c.677• d d. Goodfoot&veh1C'letraf Thnvinabusiness,C.M .. REWARD' 752-0931 I eft S Br Condo 40 year a11e me · inens. ,,. " 0 w recor ing exet· r1~ $505 Mo. 631-3240 Ask " *ESCORTS• 496-5434 499-5543 ; Tickets are good for " N t .L ' low overhead. Call ror Ray "'-J 30th rf mi111mum Serunt~ & Week Iv Rentals NB ewpar aguna area ror Carolyn_Age_nL d 1 S6 C H ~--~ H.wporthadl 3769' une pe onnance manY" other amenities S200weekup. Must be mtelhgenl & --etai 5 5.000. raig LOST Sat H.B area ... ~
at 8 :00pm.andmaybe 34 A 61"'8170 business oriented 631·0213 blk twht Lab Sprmger * 9 2·97 2 * ••••••••••••••••••••••• c laimed by calling S400Mo 960-1 1 _gent . .,. Decorator furn ished 642.5618,exl 272 SP CIOUS NEWPOR-T O C EAN l 714 l855·3059 WALKTOIEACH mix rem . no tags Male Female Escort
• Townhouse. S895 A FRONT Lux. 2.4 Br. Wk Shr 2Br hse Irv w prof M Ground floor. pvt bath. . . J l N X '. REWARD MC VISA
700.9117 NEW RRF.EOA~ 3 Br 2 Ba Apt with 2 ly 673-Sl!RF,6t_37677 S290 mo. + ,, ut1l at 315 3rd St. HB. $250 ..§.73J7fl3 l1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
1 BR & LOFT car attached ~araJie 752 8900 dys 551 5886 per mo Lost. Cockatiel. Wed. af· COEDS would love lo
BACll W D hook up. patio. NEWPORTIEACH evs SCOTTREALTY ternoon . Cameo party with you CallSue
I " VILLA IALIOA ~ Beautifully decoraled & 11 .• rumished 2 bdrm. 2 balh
FromS335 frplc. Small pet child New2bdnnCondo.pool. S36-7S33 Highlands . reward o r Kathy anytime Frplc. re<' room. pool. ok. Forapptcall spa. Walk to Fashion GaraqH LIOUOllSTOltE 7600754 527.71~
~1 security condo. Pool &
. jacuzzi. Walk LO beach.
jacuzzi , e n c l o s ed TSL MGMT 6421603 Island. Free tram to for•ent 43SO ----ExcelfentOrangeCoun· -· -----
garages. Gas & waler o I JB 20 I be h R lal J J ••••••••••••••••••••••• MD facll for 1 or 2 DR 's . REWAID A n..AMT'IS pd. Adults. no pels 393 dup ex·l dr.dbl a. n~w DY ly .aAc u·o. (~J>~~;;ol ~r * * * $1200 lse Red Carpel. t Y hi o chooda t I ohon .1 n Lost small solid grey. M "'SS"'ll't_I
Redhill ~Realty
1 ;7:~ 7:~011
ecora e • gar. .. Patsy Weikaht S9J· l3Sl ne1g bor s pptng "' ,_., ~amilton,CM.6454411_ hook·up. Avail now S6SO <7141644-4576 17632ChestnutSt center . Fronts on major cat, Laguna Beach vie 2112 Harbor Blvd. CM
B t r I T h S36 #VV>l ho r CdM Deluxe Suites. AC. I Good I Solana Wa Has flea col· 7 d 24 ... _ ........ i .... , eau 1 u own ouse. mo. """ _ Dix dplx. 7 uses rom Founlam· Val'-y trave street. ease G . '-ID •!!.•·.2!""~ S525 2 Br 1 • B 1 J 20-~ ampl pkg. uul pd. 2855 · h · Books lar Ans LO I rey K1tt1e I . 2 a 2 BDRM XTRA LG E ocean. ava1 une You are the winner or E c 1 Hw 675-6900 wit option open Russ 497 3482 or 768-6911 MYSTIC MASSA&! Fireplace.Savage Wilde TWNHSE. Pool. Jae July 4. 3 br. 2 ba. gar two free tickets tSl4 s Xe -~ --for inspection for 497.4502 FreeBodySharnpoo
& Co. 675-6606 adlts S4~ w15 (213)881 1705 value 1 to the Executive 2 Office S uite qualified buyer. Priced 113 E . St. Andrews Pl
2 BR 2 Ba twnhme. S495. Hunt Harbour area 3 Br 2 ba ISiand home WORLD FAMOUS a c.flnew modem1 bld1t1. al S2SO.OOO plus mven· LbOSTblk Shorthiairedh Tab· San~Ana_ 556-46.56
fireplace and balronits. !~Lynn 846·3541 Close lo beach. $500. ROY"'"U_..,.... 2nd oor view. ult me lOry Y grey .. w l paws Caphtn.o 3771 631-6994 1 31 I ~ .... ..._" Brinderson Plaza Cen 11C" THOMAS chest & stomach. Male Showcase Productions ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ -LOCJ'll'CI ~h 4 weekly· Agt 8J3.2650 or HORSE SHOW terpalnte area Irvine. neutered 7 yr old cal re-.. Our Town" now play-~ 2 Br furn Condo. Air Quiet·ocelln breeze 2 Br ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6'7J..S849 _.. e 30lhru July I 851 1838 REALTOR ward 851·9897 Turtl.erock i n g W 1:.,1 lm'n1 le r
cond .. garage. pool. on . apt w balc~ny. rrplc Huge I BR. S. Csl Hwy. I Balboa -l~la~d·2Br. 2Ba "TnANAHEIM Area._ -----Audi toh um 7 57 1
Kreenbell. very clean. S450 .1st last• + $100 persononly.Xlntrefsre· h~ Apolena SJSO tonvenlion Cenlcr NEWrOltTCEMT'Etl ~~~i7Coast Hw~~~3 Full orown oran ge Westminster Tickets. Cl~e 10 do~t.own SJC. cleantng Avail .July I. q 'd Y rly ls e S450. w 0727 T' k d r Prestigious, full service " 894._61_86. ""' _,, 631 7900 494:,1447 ; 21~501 4444 -• ic els a re goo or EX EC offices. Inc Ids personable cal. Orange -S450. No pet.s. 49J.88T7. • :.. · LID E June 30th performance I .._.......... leather collar. plastic HELP, Witnesses to ------Roomy 3 Br Townhouse 1 Br S550. 1 Br Pen Completely Furn. 2br. at 8:00 p.m. and may be recpt. sec. xerox. under n•n-.f!~a~llaJ.~ persecuting broadcasts A~riM..... apt in quiet Adult lho.u ~e $750 lnrlds SlSOO/Mo.673-8717 clai med by t'alling ground pk'g. telex & an Oppot......, SOIS aimfd at single in-
U•fwMst.d Complex. Newly re ut11tt1es Call 494·1057 -----2SOI 642•567 e .m . tlque decor. cont. rm 0 •••••••••-•••••••••• Male Pupey· Loo~inf ., .. Cf\lal made on FM
••••••••••••••••••••••• decorated. fireplace. wkd~. Vacation Rewtals 4 S -C --. j ~-7189. * * * part Coe apoo. pir rock stations in past 6
3102 enclsd patio & garage l'Wwport hoctt 3169 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 torage. arage. stng e. Nikki Wilkinson sheepdog Champagne yrs. Pie••• call Pete. Lake Tahoe. 4 br. 3 ba 9x20. Costa Mesa. S50 color Vic of South ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sorry no pet.s S525 Mo •••• ••• • •••••••••••• ••• Mo 642 4907 wkd s 9"5 MEWrOltT CBfTlll -20111 Khoe Dr. ~6~ "'nMTS 11!!"8 IEM'f 64S.33!H or675 5949 Oceanfront for Winter home on the water. com -..:... __ 1 E 11 N t San'til Ana Rghts Coasl Plaza. 754-6378
• rv9' -Rentals. Furnis hed & pl. rum S6SO w1< Call SIRgt.G....._.. xre ent ewpor You are lhe winner of Malamute mix Female. ADULT...Part.ies for attr.
H.B · N B .. Costa Mesa HEWrORT H4iTS. unfum Broker 675·4912 aft. 61 97~-03!.1.! 1 404 I llh St. Hun{mgton Center 1 Fash.ion lslandl two free tickets ($14 Blue It Brown eyes. Vic. open-minded couples Something for Everyone 2 +den or 3 ell. I ba 1 -B Lak b d office space with great r 8 h & li 1 w lhberal sexual at·
B h LO 4 8 U r NO FEE' i\"' & Condo Big ear eca tnsan Beach S40permo J mos uxposure and pre valueltothe 1 o eac Ace. rene. J_i'tudes~£i,.7llYlll. ac r. nurn s tory .owner·sunil ' .,. 1\1 othLake-con ~ WOR1 "'f"' .... 0US 6323710846-8807 ,,,..,........, Apts Cer\am locations Fen<'ed yd ripe. S500 rentals Villa Rentals d ~~';;' 964 ~712 tn advance. 848 4115. sltl(1ous address Space ..,, """"' I _ _:_ =-=-----
o rr er : Pool. sp.a , 549.9279 675·49128roker -0 ~ a!Jlm._ · -84~~ from 750 to 5000 sq fl ROYALU"'1.%AH Lost white rem puppy
fireplace. laun. room. PA.RI-NEWPORT LAGUHAIEACH Offlc•Rewhll 4400 Will accommodate HORSESHOW poodle/terrier mix 4 • 2 Br. I Ba. Mesa Verde ,. d · Id r ~t C ta b e amed ceilings . Charming !Bdrm apt ••••••••• ... •••••••••••• graphic es1gn , June30lhruJulyl mos o ·........, nr OS
gar ages, a ll built·ins. upper· Garage avail. COUMTRY CLUI 1 1''2 bl.k s to bch. SISO!Wk. 1617 Westcliff N.B. Want architecture. accountan ANAHEIM Mes a H gh. Rew a rd ·
r.Dlo,...-.& ,,..,. .....
Garden & Townhouse S450.Nocluldrenorpets. LIVING 496-0782 financial inst. 7000S.r cy,laworotherbusmess ConventionCenter 557-9654 JoblW..t.4. 7075
design.NOFEE. 833·8974 · Singles . 1&2 bedroom OLE!-Near Rosarita, lst.noor.A&_enl~l-5032. related uses. Call Tickets a re good for FOUND : Poodle type •••••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••
TSL MGMT. 642·1603 Large 2 Br. upstairs S400. aplS & townhou.111es Mexico. Guarded beach. w8~0llk1aemr. Cole. Exclusi_ve June 30lh performance male. vie. Heil/Euclid Two New 1.ealand guy•
------Downstatn1 S425 Avail F SS O ,, •• 1900 1 25~t on , at B·OO pm and m ay be F V """ i....., wa·nt work of any type. C---.L..JMcr Jl22 July lst <4 ... 4156. ~o~-_l _... -tennis. pools, tv. island • t ~ · · · -· _._ ..... _--....._ d __ _.. "" b bs s.n5 T C ~ R--1 ·c-t aimed by calling FOUND M 1 G big & strong. exp· in .......................... 645·59154-6PMool_y 1 Br. Kitchen rum with view.2 r+2cr1 . N ote ea ty : ae erm an several fields. Call
l> Jbr.2ba.brtght.cheerrul. · stove. refrige&booth I w~l-~1·_?,Y!!l _ & ln\•estmenl 642·5618•ext.272. Shepherd puppy. Vic. An s wer Ad •492 .
: upper dplx. built.ins. 2 .. :;a0! ~a c~fdoh~us:~ blk from ocean & bay LAKE TAHOE-motion HARBOR 640_5177 FASTFOOO M~'-J!.(\!.19-<r2:&6~.=c."----642·4300.._24hn. -~ storage. avail 7 I S750 .. " · S425 Mo. 309 34lh St. picture producer's lux. Newport Pier Area. ACT FOUND. Newfoundland
• 640.6110 I _pets $450.8JHI065 631 ·32401\.skfor Carolyn 4bdrm . 12 mas ter 1 FAST FOR SUMM ER ! m1x .YngTeniermixes. HefpWGJJhd 7100 :c Nice 1-Br. Apt. bea~ed 2 Br near Baker & Agent. • bdrms l 3ba.2 1rgfrplcs. 30]5.S Ft LIDO VILLAGE Call Agt.673:.._1900 Lab mixes. Dobie. also ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;8 celling. rerr1ge & dshwr. Harbor. Garage. walk lo lBr. bayfronl & ('a rport. ram rm. /den w /con :)Q. • s.mall air conditioned or. ln••shn...t cats & kittens & rabbits. ACCOUNT1MG
.ly garage. Single only. shops No pets. ~ax I SSS-Omo. vertible sleeping fac rlushOfff'c•t rice space ideal for ex· W..t.cl 5020 Irvine ANIMAL Care Irvine co. has 1mmed. =u -25.955· .. '"9. ('hild s4 25 S i erra 675-8990 Across rrom beaut. 1-v1-..s e~ut1've + secretary or Center754-3734 opening for exper 'd . .., ...,.. M C 641 1.,.,4 -r -' . ••••••••••••••••••••••• h ndl ;C 2 Br. 1''2 Ba. fp. patio. -gmt o -Versailles I Br condo. Burnt Cedar Beach & nr rn••PaKos small ~witness. Gar~ge Wanted '230,000 2nd TD. RADIOrACI pel'llon to a e AIR.. f1 , pool. Util hkup 476 2br. 112ba. Crplc. gar. penthouse.rentorlease Hyatt Hotel & Casino. L hofW1-...._ & v.al1dated ~ark1ng Will secure on prime Lost. Rewardforlocat· related fun ctions, & d Seaward Rd S595. patio, adults. no pels ssso mo 968-5l33 Incline Village. Incl ('a· 0 l!.-ws avail. S350 mo. incl. all N e w P 0 r t Be a c h general olc. dullea. Od.
640-06!9. $445 +depoB1t 548-7510. ---ble TV wilh 24 1hrs or rorkiftgwarogt ulll Residence. 1 Valu e ing small s hortwave benefits, salary D.0 .E. -----276 A d St Oceanfront slunntng ··showti'me" movies For the business man L R 11 radio pack losl or left in Call. 754.193_1 ____ _
2 B 1 B a g apt __ v~ca 0 · ood & t l Bd k awson ea Y $650,0001 wrth small lst. i 't r R b' n's r. a . .,ara e · w g ass rm Also avail Chriscrart Who wants to ma ea 675-4.562 v c ini Y 0 0 inso AIDE/DRIVER Part-raoge. refnge. Adults. 2 ~r l ba. cpl drps. apt Ut1I pd. Yearly pleasure. flShing. water good impression Da s_..!7141631·3344 FashionlalandSat.June ti e 18 ,.. /older C ll(
no pets. lllOO Mo. years builtms. adults. S395. lease S625. 61~3823 sk 1 boat. Sl50tday or W•' Last. lusiuss R...W 44SO Mo.y to Lo. 5025 13· No questions. d:rv~rs 1uc: Must .:ork
lease. 612' 2 Jasmine 2272 M aple""6Jl·292'7 --Big Canyon Condo 2 Br $850 wk. Ftne refs a CalT~! •0 •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 700.t99§!___ Thurs. mornings. Drive
642·8367. 2 Br. I Ba. frplc. pool. 2~, Ba .. den, dining rm must. <114>700.9204. (71~-)67~fj62 for store & office space MEED MONEY Found. Yellow parakeet & assist male disabled La~g;2bdrm.2b~.frpk. garage.~ Mo. Clecan1· AIJ~enlli~!.~·S494 R--"aa..t0 cr.__ 4300 _ atreasonablerat.es. Upto"""'~Apprat'sed in Newport Heights peraon with d•lly ac·
patio. garage. No pets. mg & secunty $365 3 1 Bd 2 b th '"" n ~ Prestigious Office Space. 500 to 4000 Sa Ft """' area. tiviUes. Pay nelO(iabte. S650_mo.~2582. Mike641·0763. 3 rm. a . garage,•••••••••••••••• ... ••••• Jwindoworficesavaila· E bR' Valuelst2nd3rdT.D. 548-3349 -3$lh St. S750 mo. Agent, Moving? Avoid deposits MESA VERD Loans deal direct ----------642·2963. Ask for Alex.
2bdrm delux apt. f'rplc. COUHTitY WOODS 675-164~ l~ l05J>m. & cut living expenses! ble in full service Legal PLAZA With Lender/Bkr/RE .-------------------....
tri ""'""I Ad It Suite in Newpc>rt Center. 1525 Ma•a Verde E C M a um."'°""' mo. u s . Eat~ Nwpl Hgts, 2 br. 1 ba, Professionally sin ce ~ ' · · ~-'_. 174~ 558-262& \ Avail. now! 640-5640 545-412J -,... • __ . _ Large 2 Bdrm .. 2 Ba.. yard, gar. Adults. no 1971. Doctor has $100,000 mu
Brand new 1 blk from bch loft. No chlldren or pets. pets. $49{,/mo. + dep. HOUSEMATIS COMMERCE RETA.I. WA.Cl to lend. Any legit reason
2br, 2ba. dbl ga r . S55S Mo. 1BO E. 21st. St. 726Tustin.645~13__ 832·4134 PLA" A 770 sq. ft. on Harbor secured. Mr & Mrs /Mo.67~954!6 646-4262or~9S43_. __ l BR. l ba pool. Quiet. ex ~ Blvd. in C.M. Only 65< Ken Smith. POBOX270S
Cott. M... Jl24 1 Br. Apt with patio & elusive Westcliff. S395 MAKES sq. rt. Great exposure. HunUn Beacb921646
••••••••••••••••••••••• yard. tW1 ·6937 eves. '·!\~.Cint'l1tfc · NEWPORT Realonomics 675-6700 MGM W..e.d SOlO
MEWLYDECOlt. rAllCl.MCE LIDO Isle 1 br. 1 ba "f1'fin~lctJt ... t Retail/Office ~ace. 700 •••••!••••••••••••••••• 1 Br. gas pd, encl gar A TMOSPHBI Mature person only $350 "'--,:-BEACH sq . ft. Westchff area. Ill
d/washer. pool. Adults Dishwasher, frplc. pool motomo.lncl.uUI --· .. ---AFFORD•BLE Newport Bea c h . h,..1 ... C1plt .__ L d & bb STUDIO ~.. d 1 e 3 OldJ;:t & IJ.raest agency A 7£n.i•"'"···:.....------i 140,000 will pay qualified ~507.1,_ _ "" spa. n ry '1· .. .., ..... o c ux ln . Calli.since 1971 "" ~ .., 00 th S460. Mature adults. no br, 2"'1 ba. Near water. c ·t A~ NBC CBS person ~.1 per mon JI T ".... re 1 s: • • • 47StoJJ60C... -""-'1&1--• ........ •~-plua bonus "'ully row p ets. 2650 H aris $900 mo. Agt. Mary, Cosmo.P JDonahue -,.n. VnftiW__. • r
Newly decor. gH pd .• 549-244L_ ~· -----·~off• • J•fforialSenk•& NptBeacb· secure d . f inancing
encl gar .. pool. d.swhr. 3 Br, 2 ba. s pacious S-Clt1M•il• 3176 toallwhoneedaplace. Utlltletr.t.•d ~ft:~llad:_::.1v~~~:: available, tax benefits.
AdullS.642-5m2. T11Vohme. beautifully ....................... NewP.<>rtBeach 641·18" •Adl•c_,to~ Terrl('ll4)75.7rlUM 638-4800Mr.Grant. 2 Ir. I le A19t landscaped, ericl patio, 2 BR. 2 BA. CONDO. On Serving all the !i. Coast & llnlua w1 IOw Uort11111, ,,_.
Newly decor. C::a1 pd. frpc, etc. $625 mo. aollcourse.SISOO. GardenGrove."""" .. a.. * ACCftl .. J ..... C1••1rdlll 475 D"4t SOJI
mcl aar., pool. dlhwr. s.46·4016 49?~00 .....,.._ ~ ..... 4 ················-·····
Adults.60-50'7l. llAUTIN. I Ir. So.tttL.,.. 3116H!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I 83W8 3 ~~;~·H;;·~;;;~·A;• Wttw ... C..
2Br, crP'-f, drps, blw. Bllilt·ln. t>arpott & pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2500' CONDO on lovely --==:;....:::;-=--=----........,'---prox. $00 eq. ft. ground !'-11 .. tytpeern~°!.~!!, ~le
aar, ad111taonly, no pets. Adults. no pets. Blke to 2 Br. Condo: ~an view, Greenbelt w/1paclou1 MIWPOllTllACH floo~ So. Laguna. inv -............ .
Victoria/Canyon area beach. $41.S Mo. 931 W. pool. SSOO. patios & aundeck, nr Full service exec. of· Turnt1r AMoc ..... un. Specl f \19
S450 /mo. 831 H12 alt t9lh.St.548-0492 ~-6'7 l.~7-7883 MO-ficH from $317. ''On WTDI
" ,,!pm__ 2br, $380 good toe . ..,.,_,,.,......... Bal. Isle, sbr charmma cauv uec. offices from ~~!~.~ .. !~~ 6 2· I I 54
STUNNJNO. ti. 2 • 3 8R. stove/ref, pool quiet or UafwallMd 3900 apt, M /F 25·35, prof., 11115. lnclda. secretarial, $675. Approx. 2265' ln· Want Investor ror Npt
Z ba 1ardeo apt. Poolh. adult. no pet.e 423 W. ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• nonsmoker, S350. ~.?len~•~T"!L..,word,qwlp .. pro· dua 'l /Olflce. 18101 bayfront home. Give :u " .... 710 W. Utj • a )48.11518 s E A w I M D .... 67~5;...;·51H=-'--~-~ mi: H£A~UARTERS Redondo Cr. ''T". Hunt well NC\U'ed ltt "" 2nd
· L11hl. brial'lt. ·•try, fr Vt• 1 •GE COMPANJES h. 842-21834 TD. ITWlll.
new. 2br, 2ba, ftplc, ....,._ • 14 lOlll 1,700 aq. ft. office + WIDOW hal mooe)' fol'
m I er o, I car 1 a r, New 1"2 bdrm luxurf :r · --warebouM. lrvlnt In T .D. '•· Sl0,000 up! NO
w I o pen er . p oo I /· adult ·~ ln 14 plans l e um your Approx. 1100 ft, 4°' nr. d\lltrial. • t.rtp&. n« CREDIT '· No polty.
Jac/waterfalla • run• Bdrm from $485, 2 bdrm • unusabl9S waterfront bkl&. NB Call .... t044 at ioqwn Cal~Jeen. mun
etq 1treame. t7&01Mo trom D35 + PoOll. ten· Into , Marott Co. 11751 No191. lAtlt .. d Trwt Deed for J:cr::-apla PaUol or ·124tormsm_ *· waterfaU1, ponds• e usable NIMllAfNOWT wr.-. Mr. Coop In· aale.15~1'eld.Gttyout
...... • .... Heat .... ,... llJ6 Ou for cookina .. httat. • C•lll. call Ofnc. ·~· ji&Morial, vi • filled la-. l'llle wbUe ,.W. ~ parkiac ........ ·-•-••• .. •••• las paid. From San • Dafly Pf tot e_arlllns. etc. Owner o f' r 1 c .t / mlertet tata are 1U1h.
Ad911a. ao pits OCIAM VllW l>t•c Frwy drtv• North cl•ssffled J.!S· .____ WaNbOUMl9t«a .. / IOO -"!4...,lo...;·ffl.,,;ff~----=-~~~ .... = Spaeloua J br, 2 ti. ta ::.. ::!', ! =~~= • 642·5'11. Pl•h olfklel. 94000 sq "· ft.+ • aq ft. Loft. SHtoHd ••Ind TD .
.... lliA-... 1reatlocatiOD.frOOJmo. td Su•lnd VUl•I•• I ft, llOI Newport Blvd, aaoou7\b•Npt81vd) llOO/mo, &Hi, ' more
l:8R:.;, __!IMlillor~l7t5 J.11•>m.5t• •--------c .M.MI.-n .T•
Use ,,,..,.,, At/ service
when placing your ad ... a
Daily Pilot ad number will
appear in your classified ad ... we take your messages
24 hours a day . . . you call
In at your convenience
during office hours and ~t
the responses to your ad ...
this service is only $7.SO
week. For more Informa-
tion and to ,place your 8d
call 642-5678 .
• •
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday. June 22, 1981 ' .... W..... 7100HetpW..ttd 7100 H.lpW.tM 7100 HetpW.-, 7100tWpW...... 7100
. ,Hi>All ... W..tH 7t ••••••••••••••••••••• Clencal
Uante lnltAJler 4' de-
• ver1 pe wanlt'd ... ~~=~--A"MAMA•• Rellabl• couple to
inanaae apt complex,
Newport B each.
fulJUme. Bondable, refs.
2 br home +•&Jary. Call
Ant w erAd ;491,
6'2 ~3'hn
APT MANAGER. m-;;,;
couple . Beaut '4 wllt,
Costa Mesa. Adul\I no
peta. Apt + small u l•ry
t bonua. Wkdxtl42·490'7
ARTIST : Portr•it
·Sculptor needs an asals·
tant. W Ill train Ir good in
drawing or paintina or
portraits. <full or
.J!itlme). 4!M~6922.:.
ASSB•UltS
Small solenoid mfg has
immediate opening for
reliable F ltime person
t o work in precision
mechanical assembly &
lest111g. Exper helpful.
Also, openina for tern
porary person for the
sum mer to do simple as
;iembly and machine
shop work Call for a ppl
642·8S84. S. R Engmeer
..ln.&.fnc_,__ _
Assembly
ILUE JEAN JOIS
I WARIHOUSE
I FACTOltY
I ASSIMILHS
Long & short term as·
sig nment s
AVAii-ABLE NOW ' Call
or come by ·
2102 Business Center
Or . lf208, I rvine.
833 1441 INr MacArthur
Bl & 405 Frwy) Hrs 8·5
or 27957 Cabot Rd .
Laguna Niguel. 831 0542
<Crown Valley Pkwy
exit> Hrs. 9-3 or 16152
Beach Bl . •230E. Hunt
ington Beach, Hrs 8·5
IELL~-~,rl-
S E"'>V•C E S
E.0 .E M F H 1 ~1!!1!!!!!!1!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~'
ASSEMBLERS We will
t r ain . Appl y 7A M
MacGregor Yachts, 1631
Placentia, Costa Mesa
ASSB41LHS
Loe M tSsion Viejo co
needs Assembler!\ w 12
yrs exp. Candidates
must have gd. manual
dexterity. gd. eyesight.
neat in appearance & de·
pendable. Work is m life
support medical elec
tronics. Gd benerits
On l y responsible
persons seeking perma
nent emplymt need ap-
ply .Call Mrs Parelh,
581·3830
_AUTOMOTIVE
UNLIMfTEb
OPP ORTUNITIES
Auto leasrng company
needs SELF STARTER
must h ave own car
4_94-?4_34 or 833-9635_
• MAINT'EHAMCE
"MAM RUDA Y"!
Full or part lime perma·
nent position in pleasant
s urroundings at good
pay Light office and
floor janitorial Ideal for
retiree·lYJ>f who would
like f1xin · itungs around
' the o rfice. See Ken
.,, P ierce at
HOW ARD ClwYroa.t
Dove&: Quail Sts.
~ ~WPORT BEA~H
AUTOMOTIVE
EXPRllHCED
AUTOCASHIH
Excellent working con·
dltions & fr10ge benefits
m clud1ng retirement
plan. 40 hours per week
Salary commensurate
with experience Call
Stan at NABERS
C:ADll.J J1\(:
l• 4. H.11 •" Ill\••
l "'" ''\.--..1 '>.l('l Ill)!)
AUTO ROUTE
Deliver Dally Pilot 7
day s per week in
Newport Beach area.
HOURS.
Monday lhru Friday
3:30 PM to5:30 PM
.Saturday and Sunday
5:00 AM to7 :OOAM
Earnings approx. 1400
per month. Apply in
pe rson at the Da ily
Pilot . 330 W. Bay. Costa
Mesa.
_Equal Oppt, Emplyr
IAIYsmH
needed. my home. Part
lime. muat be dependa-
ble
• 764,.-1954
NEVER A FEE
P ......... AH l1hmt
ToSl,292
Gen ofc . t'll p e r .,
account1n11/ personnel
pref'd . Fam11ior with
computerlied 1y11ltimt
Typt 45-55. Cull ·
Corry 972·9955
AtaJst.t Cowtrohr
To SlOI(
Ac<'ountina dea or
equiv exp Knowledge
FHLIJ & S &L
Com m1 ss1one r i.
regu1a11onic <-=•II
Corry 972-9955
Accounta1ds
To Sl,665
Gent<rul knowlt>dge ol
rinan<'lal B('('l!f. bkgrnd
Pref S&L or mortallllt'
banking Cull
Carry 972°9955
Accounting Clerk II
To $1.046
Some gen o(c U('l'tll
exp Type 45 + Cull
Carry 972·9955
Acc:ow.tlncj Cl•ril II
To $1 ,046
Accounts pu)uble &
some gen ofr bkgrnd
Type 45 + Call
Carry 972.9955
AccOUftffftg Cleric I
To sass
6 mos gen ore exp I pref'd Assist A c cls
Payable Clerk Typt'
45+ Call
Carry 972-9955
FNMA Processor
To Sl,300
Exp only ~1ature &
stable Call .
Carry 972.9955
PwchosiftCJ Cleric
To $913
1 yr gen. ofc. exper
Some purchasing
pref'd Type 45+. Call·
Carry 972-9955
Stock & ln•Htory
Cleric To $913
l yr stoc k clerk e.xp
orr1ce !iuppl l e !
knowledge pref'd Call
Carry 972-9955
,IX Recept ionist
To $961
Working knowledge nf
1'"1tchboard equ1pmt
Meet & greet clients.
Calf
Corry 972.9955
Clerical Assistant
ToSl ,046
About 2 yrs gen olc
exp Hea\·y phones
type 45+ Tr a1r
employees Call.
Carry 972·9955
Loan SerYlce
Couna.tor To $913
Some bkgrnd . in rea
es t ate taxes &
mortgage in surance
Type 45+. Call :
Corry 972-9955
CoYnselor
ToSl,139
1·2 yrs real estate loar
collections exper TyPf
45+ Call
Carry 972·9955
Conatrvction
Dlabun.......+Clfflt
ToSl,219
Disburse funds
calculate inter est. tYl>f
45+ Some .exp. req'd
Call:
Carry 972.9955
Ci.Meal Assistant
To Sii i
Some gen . ofc. exp ,
Heavy filing . Type 45+
Call:
Carry 972·9955
Go•ernment Loan
Proc:Haor To SI ,046
Expd 10 loan
processing &, o r
rundin&. Type 35+
Call: c..,., 972-9955
l.09t,_... BABYSITTER for 5 mo
old, girl, dys. will accept
Uve·ln hskpr. 631-4202 aft
£.::::M:..:..·------
CloMr To S 1,408
Exp tundlngl closing.
FHA/VA le Conv. loans . Type 35+. Call:
18.lll
Full Tune Position avaUable In our
Newport Beach office.
'.t:Jt.Ptrlence preferred.
Contact;
r Ralph Klnninp
&tC).tnal
C.....,'12·t9H
Lo.tA,...t
ceo..-111•1
OM1ln1te 4' close loans.
Exp. Re<a.'d , Sever al
needed. Call:
Carry tT2.ftH
CARRY FOX
AGENCY
.... w..-. 71M Mte,WmlM 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Bankillt 8 0 0 K K £ E P f N G
NOTECL&RX P /t lme Apply at
An openina oxiaLI ln our Crown Hardware, 1024
lrvtoe o<nc. P,.Vioul lrvtne <W•tcUff Plau>. ex~rience ln workln1 tn NB
UM oot• dt~ ol a bank prefernd, but wlll ac. l1U1r w ... lw.
cept appllcaou with All lradea Small condo
heavy clerical back eoJeN, Costa Mesa I r o u n d . 0 o o d .rr t48-231t. __ _
mathmatical skUb and CAMllA ,.SON
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;
Clerf cal l•--------IOENTAL Auislunl. CLIM TYPIST p /\lm(I ror Ortho ore
Advan* Health Center Dt'otal exp. needed not
in Newport S.ach hu an neceuarily Ortho exp
lmm9Cl openlnJ tor an RDA.~
lndlv to handle aen DIS .. ,..1 _ _.
cl•rfcal dutitt t.n their " -Akohol Procr•m Dept Sea Luk Motel. CM . 3 11
M\.lll bf qan!Ud. de pm 1hift. Mon lhru Fri.
tail·orlenled Ir type '" day Sat morn Will
50·60wpm. Ideal can train. Call R•y after
dldate will be peraona noon 646-74'&5
GIMllil. OMCI •
Trpina /C u•tomu
terv1ce. purchulna exr
htlpful ror fut paced o
fie• In Medical fleld
Sa la r y neaotl able,
t>.nehts c.11 '3G 7$87
lOam noon
General Butlnf9•
SUMMIROR
CAlllR
How•••r Llve In, Newport Beach
on water Help care for
lo~ely lady MS patlent
Own room. bath. tv,
muat speak Engli1h l!fld
dr1v• our car. Refs r~
S:tl open
67&-~
HouseiffperlCompanion
Live Ul or out.
833-2008.
.. • :a
the ability to calculate to work vertlc•I COfl'I·
interest wiln4 a ten key m e re I a I c a me r a
addinf machine nt'eded Familiar with PMT pro.
Experience with OMV ceaa. Exp. pref'd. Tem·
doc um e ntation pre. p o r a r y p oa . w Ith
rerred but will train. po11lbltlty or Iona term.
Neat 11nd accurat• Apply: PeMysaver.1660
Llaht Typln1 Salary Place,,nt111 Ave., C.M_. _ l800 to wrs depwndlni on
ble, have sd. huma n re DIY Cu.NBS
ALL JOBS FREE latlons sllUll & be able to Counter & Assembler.
work well in II team er good waaes. Exp. pre
Trolnee fort Hrs. lOAM to 7PM (erred. F /time. Mr . Best St•~ out as a m~ elerk Excell. Cringe benefits ~~!nera,-6'75·~
In this beaut. Npl. package. For interview Escrow
$1000/MO
Secret a r ial. clerical.
marketing, & other pos1
l ions . M ust h ave
l r a ns po. &: neitt ap·
peara nce. Call lOam
3pm 1714)847 8132 or
(714)84J-JA.22.
out . S days. Sunday· , HOUSEKEEPER Live '
Monday olf Eng pre·
ferred, S panish OK. Ref
required. Lido hie.
673·76]1.._~3~. --
experience. 'rhl• pu11I Cerpet H-.r
lion otf•n excellent ~xper flt'f'd ~. 6!1-7518
ben.if lts und prnmo
Bech. of c . Ther e Is call Allee Tompkins. SIC'Y/IECEPT
plent y or roo m for I 714·975·0700. EOE M /F With some escrow ex
advancement & co perienc~ (or busy office
offers excell. benefits + C•/Dftl~ m beach area Starting
a spa where you can C RT operator/o r der salary S900. Ca l l
work out & socialize de sk design e r Margaret or l~inda :
IMMl!DtA T8.. Y
P /TIMI ._nli:91
tlonal opportunitit<ll. H CASHI•
int.:ro•tcd pltHt' rail FIT & PIT Newport '
ptl"IOnn"I belwetin ewm Beach & lrvlnt' area
a nd 5 pm Mon d 11 y LA'tlcia ~·4i8().
C.11. showroom. Pleasant 494·753t. Rita John•on personality. type 40
972-9955 WPM .. des1gnexper pre· ESCROW POSITION
1616 E. 4th St . S .A. (erred. Will train Con· Immediate openmg for
GfMEIAL OfflCI
For Circulation Oept
Outdoor Magiizine local
ed near OC Airport
Hours 9 5 Call Myrt.
540 4222
m the Califomla Air Na·
llonal Guard for men &
women w ipnor military
expr. For mor~ inform a·
uon call Starr Sgt Cindy
Gehr1ng at 714197~7363,
Sam to 4pm , Mon thru Friday 8~·2606, ext
1318 o r 1319 u1 dl11cu11M
back around
CALIF 1-'IRST HANK
EOE m r h
Bank in a
MIW ACCOUNTS
HPHSIHT ATIVI
Current po11l10n avallit
blt1 In th11 N1.1wpor1
Beach ofr 6 11\flll llll
p~rience . n•w IH'C'lh •
Ir• K.-oah prt•f'll Typ
in(C 40 4Swp111. S1H1l111111
poaltlo ns alio II\ ull 10
new L1111unu 111111 ufr
Cont•ct
John l.10111 71467S~
L.A.NDmtAL
SAVINGS
E.O E MI''
Bank in&
TW!R
Permanent, ran T1mr
Pos1t1on ava1h1ble in our
So Coast Plnu olc Wiii
tram Pl east' lVnt11rt I
I\ a thy Amburllt')
~~
CALIFORNIA
FEDERAL
So•llMJl&Lo.
69S Town Center Dr
Costa Mesa. Ca 921626
Equal Opportunity
Employer
Banking
SECRETARY
Local Newport Beach
Savings & loan is seek
ing a self-motivated
secretary w 1s trong
secretarial skills. tho
roughness & congenial
manner to work IJl "the
loan dept. Salar) com·
mensurate w ellper
Full msurance benefits
& paid career apparel
Pis. call
Ms. Denny Pans1a
(714)~
NEWPORT IAUOA
SA VIM~S & LOAM
I IOOfrviMA.,._MI
E.0.1.
CASHIERS
UTVTIM
MARKlo:l'S
l''ur 2nd & 3rd Shift s
W11 promote to mllnll¥e
mtint & llUJX'rvuilon from
Within
WAN'r A CAR 1-:E li"
l'0111t1t M~"u
11 1 Dl•I Mur
11!11 0421
L1111un11 Hl'11d1
494 !Y~I
llunt in111too H~11l'h
962 9116
C:1111h1cr
OFFICE CASHIER
Enjoy work l ntc In
Slu\·1ck 's Jewelers
Duties include venfymg
sales balances. doing
daily banlung lransac
lions. disbursmg funds & I
other related duties Ex
1
cell Co bener11s
package Contact Mr
McDermott, 714·644· IB>
SLAVICK 'S
Fasluon Island
Child care. responsible
person to care for 4 yr
old 4PM·9PM. Mon-Fri.
Ciill bef llAM or al\
!!PM 673·6?;?8
CHILD MOHfTOR
~1 per mo. Must have
3 mos. this expr. Take
complete care or girl age
13 and boy & girl age 11.
prepare their meals, get
them ready for school.
do laundry, ove'rsee
social & school ac
t1v111es. Take ad to any
Stale Employment of
f1ce m Orange Co. DOT
301 677-010 Ad pd for by
Emplo1er
Clerical
SUMMYJOIS
Job openings available
in Irvine , Newpor t ,
Costa.Mesa. Santa Ana
Long & short term., possible permane nt Top
pay. benefits & incentive
plan
Banking Data &.try RE ·ENTERING Word Procnsors
JOB MARKET T~=~:~·
Offiu Ca.rils
TELLER TDllN[E Int'! Business Service KN 1~2 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Balboa Savings Suite 325 Irvine
is seeking a mature, well 752·0161
groomed indiv. wbo lov. Ill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
es working with people ·---------lo train in our Newport
Beach ofc. Excell oppty
ror stable. responsible
person lo learn & de-
velop in a growing as-
sociation. Full insurance
benefits & paid career
apparel. Pis. Call.
Ms. Denny Paris1a rf10~
MEWPO«T IALIOA
SA VIM 'iS & LOAM
E.O.E.
IKKPl/IESTAUIAMT
AIC. A /P & payroll. app-
ly in person. Contact
Jerry Allen The Village
Inn, 127 Marine. Bal
Isle.
IKKPR/TYPIST
for Public Accountant's
omce in HB. Must be ex·
per.
536-4161, Res 5311.3793
IOOllKEIPER
For beaut. wholesale &
retail lighting fixture
showroom. 3/yrs exp.
Peg board system, also
benefits. 731·3344.
CLalCAL
General agency needs
fast, accurate person for
gen ofc. duties. Gd.
salar y & paid co
benefits Call: Sally.
1148-6264
Clerical
LooW.afor
S-.-Worti?
Vanety of temporary as·
s1gnments avail. Work
when you want. top pay.
no fee. We need:
Gen. ore. TyptStS
Acctg. Recept.s.
File Clerks Sec'ys.
Data Entry Opers
File Clerks Ste nos
~Vil IOI~
Npt Bch 556-8520
Equal Opp Emplyr M /F IOOKKllPB
General bookkeeping for
retail sporting goods 1---------store. Some uperience Clerical
preferred. 7~. NOMT Ol'fllCI
1000.... llC.,,OMST I
SICllTAIY Full Cbarae Bkkpr. Im · Advanced Health Center
mediate opening for in New90rt Beach has an
mature experl•nced lmm9Cl. -1-1 for an <Minimum 5 Ytl) full .,._ .... charge bookkeeper in i ndlv . to perform
I b k loc t aeneral recep · oan ro erqeco. a · tlonlst /secret arlal
ed Fashion ltlnd area. d u t I e • I n t h e I r
Accurac>' • verutillty Psycholo(ical PNcllce.
in dealln1 with a ll No dictation ..,,ulred. aspect.a ol record keep-• ""' inl. caU KaU.-..0.9350 M uat have a ple11ln1 ---penonallty, be a aell· IOOD9M4• &tarter, have ad. com·
lr¥lne co. hat lmmed. munlcatlons akllls &i be
opentna tor exper'd . dependable. Must type
pel"IOll to ~ A/Jl, 50·60wpm. Ideal can·
related tuncllon1. Ir dldatc wUI have al leaai
1eneral otc. dutJes. Gd. 2 yn. ore. exper. Excel(
benefit., aal&ry D.0.£. frince t,,nenta pack•••· Ctll j 1S4.191l For IDi.niew call Alic. •oonw•P/c ~m~1;· 1u.m.cnoo.
J'or r.aJ Ill.ate rum 1n
La1una ltacll. Ex·
perience Oii 1811 5110
preferred Ext•lleat
btoeflt1. S.lary open
Call Pay at n.rn. ~
90e,, 4tt·ll11 Mon thna
Fri.
C .... /TYPIST
50wpm. eor.poncttnce •ace f\JIU. 8cMne olnee np. '4.IOtflr. omce hn.
1 -Spm . llon Frl.
A '
tact Pattie (714 1 experienced person Jr. Sec,..tory 557 0872 or 979-8091 8 30 Coast C1t1es Escrow.
Mjr co in lrvme seeks toS l.a_g_una Beach. 494-9'._7~
GENE R AL OFt'IC E
J ewels By J06eph look
mg for reliable person
1mmed ~9066
Fn _
IMPORT EXPORTCO
Needs experienced
person· Excellent op
portun1ty 545--_!733
brtte. car eer minded
person to h andle
vanety ur dut1el> for the
Dir o f Com ·
municat1on s This
co has outs tanding
benefits. beaut offlres
& a ver) happy
environment If }O U
have had a <·uuple or
yrs set·r~lar1al
b11rkground. t·ume ~et
for yourselr whut 11 (me
Pos . this 1s Starting
1rnlary loSl,200 Call
Rita Johnaon
972-9955
1616 E 4th St .. S A
lookke•per P/TltM
l mmed . o p ~n111g
Handlt' profit & loss.
f1nanc11tl statt>m t•nt1>.
Journal t>ntrit's, etc
Hrs flex., approx 25
per week Property
mgmt co Salury S7 25
per hr to start. l'l1ll
Rita Johnson
972-9955
1616 E 4t.h St . S A
Receptioni•t
Watch the sailboat:. go
by from this lo\'ely
wat erfront lot· Gu
ahead co -.eek~
pleasant, fr1endl}
person to run their front
desk & type a rev.
letters They have ver)
fine beneflls & s alar\'
v.111 be S950 up Call ·
Rita Johnson
972-9955
1616 E. 4th St.. S A
Jr. s.c,..tary
A year's secretaria l
bat·kground will be OK
for the mktg dept. o r
this lovely Npt Heh ore
The pos is interesting
& full of variety You
will need u s ual
secretarial skills Co
offers excell benefits &
a starting salar} or
Sl.100 Call
COLUCTOlt
FULL TIMF:
Exp'd preferred. houn.
nex1ble H.B area Call
~r apj>t 8J9. 72l!O
COMM ERCIALS. stunts,
films, models. extrai.
SCAS needs new faces
957·0282
Compamon1Aidei.
1-· time and P lime work
avail. now as a1dei. to
disabled per.ions. Duties
incl personal t·are.
housel'leanmg & dr1v
mg Some live m posi
tions avul Hrs flex1bll'
P lease call Muv. al 8!!8·9571 .
COOll
Experienced lmmed
c;>pen1ng Ex cell t'nt
benefits Apply 1n
person. The J olly Roger.
2300 Harbor Blvd, C M
COOll P/TIME
IOA M 2rM t M area
642·0411
COOK'S HB.rER
A1rhne cater111g, Coi.ta
Mesa area OH•r Ill
Vahd Calif dmers he·
Call M ar\'1n Da\1-;
10am·6..em 646-1004
Cosmetics
ROBINSONS
Is 1nter v1ew10J>l ror
Cosmet1<' Sales
l':xperience required.
xlnt opportunity with
good co benefits
Apply lOam 12 noon at 2
Fashion Island. Newport
Beach
COUKT'ER HELP
M o n Fri Super
Sandwich,545 4867
FILE CLERKS
Register today for local
temporary ass1gnmenb
557-0045
cn~L1n:
llMPOllAllY PftsONNfl SflMCIS
37 2 3 llrch Street
Newpoirf leach
t .O.E
FRONT OFFICE
ASS ISTANT 1n pru
gress1ve doc:tor's office
Ch1ruprac 11 r ofr1 ce MU!;t type, work well
wit h people aod eager to
learn Lake Fore:.t area
Call 855·9629
FULL TIM E
P'I'IMf:
Answering Ser\'ll'e No
expr nee M1n1mum
typing requ1remenb
Call 631 0140_ ~OE
FURNITt:RE
FINISHERS
Experie nce helpful I
Partt1me fulltime Good
Pa,r 549.2054 cJ err•
GA RD EN ER. interior I
F time route, must have
own car ~4244
Gate Guard PT semi·
retired or retired, hrs
7 30a m -5pm 2 wks
month m H.~_847:8§!1.
GENERAL OFffCE
Experience. good typist.
for Investment Banking
Firm. lovely N B or
fices. congenial cow
orkers. well tramed on
word processtnl! equip
ment. Starting salar) up
to Sl200 mo Pos1t1on
available 1mmed Jo'or
appt call Mani) Ce1le)
955·2000
GENERAL • -1-MS_URAN_C_E -
OFACE Lge insurance aicenc~
has the following open
Nat1onul Education rngs
Corp . one or Orange Renewals quote & Count~ 'i. largel>t and follow-up on renewal:.
mosl rapidly growmi: Must have msuranl'e ex·
compan1elt. ha:. i.ome per
truh• excellent denl·al Claims Clerk take ·rn
em· p 1 0 y me 0 t 0 p lll1al clairm. reports &
portunille1> for qualified handl~ follow up Chum
apph(•ants, with good expcr helpful
typing s kills. who want File Clerk need fai.1
to be part or an exciting ener.:et11· person for fll
and dynam1t· 11rgar111.a mg
t111n
W e have uuli.landml>(
salunr:. and l'mployt•t.•
bener1t~
f'ur 1mmed1<1tt• 1n
lt'f\ 1t'w appo1nlml'nt
1·.i II
Ahl'la Cha\e /
Peri.onnel Dept
17 14) ~ 7360
NATIONAL
EDUCATION
CORPORATION
4400Campus Drl\l'
Nl'wport Beat·h. CA
' 1-_:qual Opportun1t~
EmployerM F
GUARDS
Full & pan time All
areas Uniforms rurn'd
Ages 21 or over. retired
welcome No ex per nee
Apply L'n1ver s al
Protection Sen•1(·e. 1226
Paid c·u bencfib Siilary
commensurate with ex
per Call Pauline .
963·0941
Janitorial
AAAAARDMAH
The Floor Sh1n1ng
Spec1ahst needs rehablt-
personi. lo work 7·10am
"l'ekda~s weekends
l'll'anmJ( & pohshm1t tile
rloor s 1n lht'
Wt'stmm~ter area \1u~I
hd\e car. great for ... i v
denls or retired 1n
di\ 1duals Phone 1714
529·~EQE
JANITOR
W<· ha\t' an 1mmt'd
upenml( ror a Janitor.
rull time pos 9P~ to
liAM shirt Excell frm~l'
benef11i; package t'or
1nter\'1ew l'all Sc·11t1
Wheeler. 714·97S-moo or
apply in person at Ari
vanced Health Center
1300 Bristol St 1'orth.
S uite 100. Newport
Beach EOEM F
W 5th St . Santa Ana ~-------lnter\'1ew hn. 912& 14.
Mon-Fri
Rita Johnson
972.9955
1616 E. 4th St . S A
COU RIER Oranjle
Coast Sa vmgs has P T
opening Gd dn\ 1ng re
I cord Afternoons Car
GENERAL OFffCE
Young person w front
ore appear wanted for
intem'I finn in H B FT
recept & l(en 'I offll·e
duhes TypmJi? 45'Apm
963-2000
Ha1rstyhst Man1 cur1:.t
Costa MESA Ne" port
Zee Place S48 9344
LADI ES Discount bouu
que needs Manager Pis
<'all Annabellt>
213·749 4041
LEGAL SEC-Top skills. HAIRSTYLISTS/ efric1ent. organized.
ASSISTANTS selr s tarter . n on Apt. MonOCJer Cum'd Call Kathleen.
Couple needed to I 7S4 1801. 1700 !\dam:.. Prest1~1ous !°'Jpl Bch smoker Jos1ell§l ·~
salon. next to the water LEGAL SEC'Y
needs ha1rsty1Jsts & ai. s1stants, We ha\e a .,er~ Orange County branch or P I Defense Llt1ga GENERAL OFffCE stron1Z cbentele plu. ... 30 lion law firm needs legal
Irvine co has 1mmed to 50 new clients per wk sec'> Nt'ilds to be an ex
manage apt i. 1 n I CM EOE
Anaheim area Will be Crf'd1t I
given a free apt + S875 ROBINSONS per mo. salary No exp
needed. Call
Rita JohnlOft
972-9955
1616 E 4th St . S A
Troinees
If you are a icd. typ1i.t,
you need n o ot her
expel' Super nice l'O.
located in Santa Ana.
Very lgd . benefits &
starting salary to S850.
Call.
RHa JohltlOft
972-9955
1616 E. 4th St .. S.A
Management Oppty.
If you have gd
telephone
communicationi; + gd.
typing skills & a hk1ng
for people you could be
promoted .lo manager
withm 90 days This is
an excel!. oppty. ror
career -minded
md1vidual. Salary to
Sl.100. Call :
Rita Johnson
972-9955
1616 E. 4th St.. S A
Receptionist
If you have had any lite
exper in a bank or
finance co. this might
be the very job for you.
It ls Interesting & has
variety. Gd benefits &
starting salary S800
with a very lg, raise in
90 days. Call:
Rita Jot.nson
972-9955
1616 E. 4th St .. S.A
PIX R•e•ptlonlst
To $968
Working knowledge of
swi t chboa r d
equipment. Meeting &
greeting clients. Fine
co. Call·
llta .........
972-ttH
1$16 E. 4th St .• S.A
Keyp•:dt
Operat011 StJI Up
Key to dlsc. Day & sw·
in& ehltt. Excellent co.
\Vllh are•t beoefits & ex·
tremely lovely working
condition.a. Call·
.... J ....
972-"H
1618 E. 4th St .. S.A,
We are mterv1ewmg for
Credit Cashier
opening for per:.on with 1• from which )OU will per1enced & ~elf
gen o re skills mcluding build yo~r chent~le Top motivated. lake·charge
IO·key & typing lo work com~ts510n plus other individual Gd benefit:..
10 o ur Ser vice De pl ~nefits Phone for appt free parkmg. SC Plaza
Call 754-1931 I 646·7451 • area (714 1641,:0217 Some experienre re
quired . should know
10-key adding machm~
Xlnt co. benefits. liberal
d iscount. ( time posi·
lion.
GENERAL OFFICE
Looking for a very In
teresling part time job
10 pleasant o ffice ?
I Helper wanted for elderly
lady 10 mobile homt' 4 Ll9UOR CLERK
hrs diry-' 64.S-941ll Full time. mature. exp
•
_________ , or will tram Apply m
person 895 W 19th St .
CM Clerical, for m ature •HIYKIDS•
person. Location P.C.H.. Great Summer Job.
Apply 10am·l2 noon at 2 Npt. Bch. Ex pe r . a Earn SSOtoS75a week
Fashion Island. Newpart must. Accurate typing, PAITTIME ~~h . no shorthand. !O hr Openings in C06ta Mesa.
Decorator w /some carpel week includes Sat & Sun Call 642-4321 Ext 343
experience Excell opp-Call : 646·7431 between 3 OOP M and
t 'y for sales minded s·OOP M ask for Diana
person Balboa Carpet Genenil Offlc. or Andl .
Mills. Mr. Hall,_549·8181 Our rapidJy expanding HOTEL DESK CLERK
DELI COUNTER mlernat1onal co. is seek· Exp. pre£ Contact Craig
F t 1 m e. Wed .Sun . mg an enthusiastic. self Presley. San Clemente
mature person, willing sta r ting 1ndiv for a Inn, 492·6102
to trarn in fast food dell general office pos. Gd Hotel
Extra benefits Contact typing. phones & f1bng Ffooftt Desk Ca.rils &
Harold or Terry 495 E req'd . Outstanding com Ml~htenlOll<-W.-'h.I 17th S,L. C.,M pensation & e¥cellent co _ --•• J
DELIVER A T benefits Pleasant work L · 1mes to • "'ull andtor part time h · H B "6AM mg environment Con· .. omes m · · ,,.. p M'lls Exp. pref'd Excell S376-1425/mo. + bonus. I tact: at I Dependable car needed AW workin g conditions Ap·
S 1__...._ ..._...__ ply m person 546·4i11lor964-4982 c,~ ~9 Hotel San Maarten
DENTAL ASSISTANT Int~ 696S.CoastHwy.
X-Ray exp. nee. Pd. voe 18011 MltchellSouth La una Beuc~ _
*h .~~~::.~.~ 'dys 1 ~I '!!!!!!!!1r!!v!!!in!!!e!!. ss!!!!!!1-!!90S!!!!!!1,!!E!!O!!E!!!!! • ._.H!!l!ol!l!!b"-~ll!E!l&•E•AN"'•E"ill!!!s-
•• •••••Daily Pilat ":~:':~,::::·~~·. • e Personal care o f
arthritic woman. Balboa
12Noon thru dinner hr
Uauor /Stodl Clerti .N1g~t.s Ellpr Newpor1
Liquor & Deli. 2944 w
Coast_HW_l'.,,l"B _S48-2112
LOANOFACER
Huntington Savings &
Loan 1s now a<'ceptmJZ
resumes for the pos1llon
of Loan Officer rlell!'''
send to PO Box 1669
Huntingt<X} ~_ch 92647 _
MA.IDS
Exp lmmf'd. hire App-
ly Angie. San Clemente
Inn 125 Espland1an. San
Cli!menJ~·-
MAINTIHAHCE
Are you a jack of all
trades., Interested in a
full time position" We
need a service person to
do m inor repairs for
mainte nance equip-
m ent. Mon. thru Fri.
schedule . Excell. co.
benefits. Apply in
person .
J.C ...... Y
24 Fashion Island, NB
E.O.E . Mlf •• Field Sales Superv1·sor •• Is land. Wknds . only ,
• • §.75·0596 for Interview !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! r
l:1m1tl'(I 01it•n10~1> JI adJhlt· 1n tht• OrJnitt• _..----------------....,, , • t oa:.t u1 eJ. 1111 :-.I'll lll11t1\ Jh•cl. t·art•t•r • t'
• 1111t<Oll'<I 1ntlh 11luul wh11 c un work \\'1th • 5
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• JU:.t tulk uhout It. t'Jll !lflO 0694 tor •
• 1ntt•n ll'\\ \!'>k lor \I 1 l'hunl't· •
• PBX Ooerat. e
• The Dally Pllol hRS an lmmedialf • e •>penin& for • PBX Operator. 5 days. Mon. e
• Wed, Thurs. Fri, 3-7. Sat 8·12. 20 hrs per.
week. Experience preferred but will train •
•Excellent compan y benefits. F or
• •Ppolntment for interview call: 642·4321, eitl •• I m. I
• Typesetter •
• With al least l year expericnc~. 6$ wpm, e
•
Niarht ehlft. Excellt-nt company benefits. •
Apply •·5PM. Monday thru Pridny.
I ~;;.:-· : e 300 w:fiay Street e e Costa Mesa. CA e e Equal Opportunity Employer e ••••••••••••••••
I,
-KIDS
SUMMER JOBS •
Earn 130.160 per week.
Trips & Prizes. c.I ..-.
Cll•c• .t 96M694.
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••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOTJMonday. June 22. 19&1
~~! 0 ; : . I ~ ) ...... ._... ) , ~ , T ~ I : • • '._... ·~ I ) ._ ... ._ " I ) ; j ~ t j I I • -.-~ 1 ... 1 .; .. _~lllll> ...... e.1111-""'i·:·, ~-... ~~··
1~ c--......... C ..... /Co.c-• •••••i ...._9 Low , .... /PIJ•... au .. -Sw ...... Let1t. ~Ill ............................................................................................ ······················· .................................................................... .
SmNAI g~l°RmR~~~G Pool ~kl and Pa~. TlllS Haul,clnnup,concrete MORTGAGEMON£Y PAPllHAN&ll• ROOFINGSINCE19'7 Wlll1 ln1truct child~tn to
n;MN. N.5-!'148 ~uonry,SportlcTeru111 Top-d/removed clHn removal.Dumptruck AVAJLABLE Z$ynexp.Freeest. Alltypeslncl.repalra• •w mat your oroe.
nt• ~ &J...., ~ .....,url.$. Uc. 374067. Bob, um lawnttnav 15t.iM78 Oulck1eno.6076311 S20,000tol250,000 Fast.neat, ~liable. snowcoatm,. State lie R~s Rob&46-1042!_ft_L
• f'W c_,. .. tr 851·1966,847:7078 DUMPJOBS Mol .... P-r-ts 17/roUlrup.~ 2822$3 2.$'!., disc on yd Pvt..,...swimmlng lessons.
at'IALLyou Y •••••••••••••••••••••••Concrete/Brick, slabs, Sam Fukumoto YARD SmallMovinaJobl Uptol51)'ntorepaL AGAPEFORCE •tockma~rilll. 13$perwk,5days.Min2
fora AJI Types Remodel.ina & walks. patios, brick in-MAJ NT. Ir Clean·UPf. Call MIKE646-l39l PRIME FINANCIA PAINTING COMPANY 648-5900 49$-59t'7 wks. Water exerdae and ,,,,
30Ulda.v ad Repalni. top quality. 17 lay . planters, walls. Tree trimmln1. small SERVlC~ 3 Oenetationaof S•AI••.. lap swim Clas&e3 start
lhe yrs lo area. Uc'd. Small 2'6" Bobcat ren-landscaoinir. 64.S-3540 Haulln11 & DwnpJoba. 5 27 14 77 Painlln& Excellence. ••••••••••••••••••••••• July f . 8 wks $120 Ph DAILY _Mr. Palombo,962-1314 t a.I. Ed Martinez, Dan's Lawn~rvlce AsldorRandy. • 8.»SMl Sandblaatina: Rell. com 842·1Jl5
PILOJ PENDLETONCONST. ~-914L___ Precision lawn muinl. 6'1·842'7 Mo....-y m 'I & lnduslnal. Dust Tiie S•VICI Room additions & re· c..._.lcTlt program for all lawns. ••••••••••••••••••••••• RA.LrH"SPAJNTlNG free. aate/fast. Ber t ••••••••••••••••••••••• DlllCtOllY models, free est. 83.9-6297 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Expert labor. low rates, C ..... Y..-Act BRICKWORK · Small p Lie dt. Int/ext. !!~a!;..... 546·5745 Custom Ceramic Tile
OO ITNOW : Bill Ce ram le tile, int/ext. free eat. 642·S017 We clean out garages. l I Jobs. Newport, Costa romp · ...,. . ....,.,... --New Remodel· Repair tontruc.lt.12!\,831-1993 Mesa, Irvine, Rers . NEWPORTPAJNTING s.c,..twWStnlcn ft're~est.~huck~82.9!. Asl&Fws-dra All types of Carpentry. Comm/resid. rates. All Ci A It D I M I M Ci TREE/SIJRUBTRrM 675·3175 ___ Comm./Indus./Resid. s•·k~l•l•d••8•••,·,••r••••1••Se•••• T S Ice
Your Dally Pu~• P r e e e s t . R e r American Tile 535-8606 w .a.~ ~ 1 e ta or a I c -.. •-"' ~•1a11 Garage & Yud Clean· Wanted: Small J obs Free est. Low rates. · ......... • .. Service Directory Gu a r a o tee Gary Cldld Care Mowing. edging, rack· tr'l/WP jobs. The Hod· •••••••••••••••••••••••
.. ... ..
•'
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Represent.alive 963 4181 Ev~. • ...................... ing, sweeping. Free ups. Free est. 557-8271 Brick & block. Low hrly 842-81.28 quarters Companies TREE DESIGNS
<'.,' 64.2·H71, •xt l.2.2 C.,.,.t S..ke $]I '°Cl( estimates 646·"94,4 or Ho.~ rate. 4"'°1236 art. 6· 1 DB's PNAlNTlNliC 1 851-0681 Prunin1. Sculpturing, • 6455737 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HARTMASONRY nt/ext. eat, re abe, <r-w'--/•"-...+llOM Topping, Thinning.
11 ,, ••••• •••••••••••• •• •••• Hot lunch. .M . Chris· -·-· w l R EAlJ, y CLEAN All types Brick & Block refs Dave 64.S-0389 evs .,. ..., ~.-. R e..m 0 va1 <..:tea nu p Acco•tllMJ MECHANIC • ttan Preschool. 646-5423 Prof. Japanese Gardener an 8 · ....................... •
••••••••••••••••••••••• Experienced & rer·s Child Care, m y C M Lawn cutting, tree trim-HOUSE? Call Gineham L1cl68294646-159'7 PAINTING . custom Catm Drus Mak1n3 648.J.845 --, _ _.,_ Girl. Freeest.64.S-5123 Frnlcs. patios, planters. work, 25 yrs exp. Many Alterations /Repairs J•Y1 ... -c•u Acctg ror sm bus. PR Must be . able to use hom•. 1·nfants lhru 4 yrs. min w~1a 548-8375 ·"' 1 I c Li """"l "' ,..._ "' h u '"" ROBIN'S CLEANING For a job done right oca res. c. 4,,_.,, · Consultation In your ~tr ea, sales tax, F /S. sc~pe Mmor auto re-xlntrers."""'''"" MowmgS10.S15-S25 Bod-.. · F Topping. pruning. re· •I I t t •. B alt 1 ,.._..,,.._ Service a thoroughly Larry 7~9028 eves n ""• U\S. ree est home. 76()..8370_ moval •· spraving 10 yrs om p e e se up "' pair r es. une-up, Haulin1/Moving S25 -H t his 963-0911 "' ;~· ser vice. Reas Fran etc 1400/wk guarantee Lie. Child Care near So. J!4·9904~0095 Mark clean house. 540-0857 CUSTOM MASONRY u c on, · Slluffe.njloMT.-. exp Local rers. I' ree
--5'6-U49 Gra ham · s Union , 5Cho1a,15st ~!7au21•00.4 yrs, all YARD CLEANUPS, tree General Housecleaning ~~ck1. blocr kCsaJtoneN,0100·1. Patios ••••••••••••••••••••••• es! Lie.~-~9}Ql_ Alnw--..s.nic• 644·7l51. ____ -.~ · __ .. _ Reliable-References '"""a res. I W & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cool r.our home. add Video R-..........., .. ••..., Sh •. •-l c-----A--work. irrigation & re· Own trans. 962-0510 save! Lge or small jobs. P_ ATIOCOVERS secunty. save ~~ u ID· ,.._. ~ '••••••••••••••••••••••• ampoo "'s....,am c ean _.......c.._.. pa i r . Ire en be I l R u n.....-• /I 11 -••••••••••••••••••••••• n·Professional Starr Com Color brighteners. whl ....................... ~11_dscaoe. 851·0129 Housecleaning-U /Hvy epairs, etc. ~12 nique ~gn nsta s l a I I Free es t I will color video tape
puler Assisted System. crpts 10 min. bleach. Construction AH types Xlnt job, low rates. Custom brick. stone, lO yrs exp. 551·9111 (213)324·6624 y 0 u r w EDD J N G &
The Headquarters Com· Hall, llv -din. nns $15; . 20 yrs exp. Free est Garden Maintenance Wedo windows! 968-2539 block, concrete. stucco. f'tcnhr/R~ ---RECEPTION. XI nt
L •'>•uc:DO "AS ...... 3 Res 1d /comm /Indus. -r-~·-oanies. llSl-0681. avg rm 17.SO; couch SlO; ic. ,,....,,..~'-~ ~!-Cln· ups & tree trim· HOUSECLEANJNG Exp. Refs. Free est 549-9492 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.. -... n sound. nu artificial hght·
Applo.c:•lepoir chr SS. Guar. elim pet Drywal ming.. & dependable to meet Mo•"'9 NeatpatcheS&textures ••••••••••••••••••••••• ang nee .. impeccable
••••••••••••••••••••••• odor.CDrplrepakir.ISyl!rs ••••••••••••••••••••••• !M_0..1816;evs846-4947 your needs. Nora ....................... me•1t. ltl-1419 SPRINKLERREPAIRS refs NB.CM·Lag Bt-h·
'11 GUAR USED REFR' exp. o wor myse · OrywaUSpecialisl -· 957-6090 Moving? The Starving PLASTER PATCHING Yard grading, hauling & Ir\'. only No t·harge if
J. SALES & SERVICES !_tef!. 531-0101 Qua I. & prod. New & re· CMlean upd. Haul, Trim. Housecleaning & Plant College Students Moving Int/ext. 30 yrs exp. dea n .ups BY hr tape not acre ptable
'• ''Good cond. 642-7754 No Steam/No Shampoo mod. #389944. 532.5549 R '?d' E ge .. Comm. / Care, local refs. 642·5324 Co has grown, Insured Neat work Paul MS.2977 S4S·8Sl2 - -644-7085, 834 1100
-Stain Specialist Fast a_ tri ~ · ChuckS48-6S30 bet. 9am &noon. same good service. ED'S PLASTER G SPRINKLERS&SOD Wlndo ca-.a-;,..Atpholt d F t 839-1.582 ... c cal H_._ #T l24 ·436 License. JN Tree Removal. DIG IT flt _..., 1, ·••••••••••••••••••••••• _ ry:... -ree es . • ••••••• ••••••••••••• •• .::::!:;':':••••••••••••• HOUSECLEANING 64 8427 All Types lnt. or Ext. Landsc_a.J:!e ....... ~·7079. ••••••• •••••••••• •• ••• • Driveways, parking lot 1---------ELECTRICIAN pr ired HOME IMPROVEMENT R _ 1· _ 645-8258 Restuccos "Let The Sunshine In" right, rree estimate on eas. Rates. Have rers. "MOVIN-MAN " Stock 1..-... Call Sunshine Window repairs, sealcoating. ~ R od 1· h.>d · b Co p T'-....a f ~ 7 S&S Asphalt. 631·4199 large or small jobs. em e tng-vu JO s ntact am 830-1661 IS careful, courteous & ,.._ o w....,.aper ....................... CleanlnB_._L,t<_l. 548~3
. We'd. Lie. #396621 -673.:_03.S!l 28yrsexoer. 979-2265 cheap. Placall642·1329 ..I~t.er. 6'15-9685 Stocks. money market. CALL JULIO'S
-CARPET CLEANERS J L f ••T--....1... Haa.1i.wa... -• .__ lax s helters Stevl' F' II h & AS PH ALT REPAIRING FettciftcJ ac" o -~• ... ...., *A· I MOVIMCi• rm: wn.t Johnston. or a your ouse
Sealcoating & Striping Extral'tion cleaning re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Jack, 675-3014 •••••••••••••••••••••.. T 1 t S 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w 1 n do w c I ea n in Jt •
.,. Comm/resid. Freeesl v1ves color/freshness. WOOD FEHCIMCi CONCRETE& BRICK -&?~i~~:~s;rii.v c:!e i~uh~g.p~c;~s PLUMBING -new con· - --~·2442 645-~ -
Lie. 1397"""' 64",!181 157-4507 PLUMBING. ETC exp. Compet1't1've ra· t~. struction, remodeling. -----------·
ASPHALT REPAll'S 631'5433 & pets. Security Plus ~C!~vertime. 730-ll.SJ electronic leak detec· ...... .r Freeesl. _645-82S8 Wesil your house. plants ~" repairs. restaurant. 'I • 1 J
&SEALCOATING C•llUMJ,Aco.fic Rrewood REASONABLE 631·7587 PcH:ttiutg/P .. :""9 lion. Top Hal Plumbing ,,_ iJ• ~
Since 1937 Uc 282263 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROMPT, FREE EST. Resp pror man avail as ••••••••••••••••••••••• p~:_oood C t---....... -I ·i ii-.
646-5900 _ 495-5997 AcousticCeilmgs ~ We cut it you dry it' ALMarr EVERY , house sitter. 752·8900 The Paper Hanger. Prof. .......... ~
..... Ltll <r--t--custom hand lextunng Lee's Tree Serv1re has REPAIR NEEDED I dys, 551·58116eves. install Decorat.>r qual , _ ..... '--•-~~ L1c 389944 532 5549 r· ood CHET"A"4757 --••••••••••••••••••••••• I-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• · __ _ ----green 1rew at S8S a ____ .......,.. _____ 1 LmdscapMg F'ree_!.sl. SteveS47·il281 Tenant Problems"
If TYPIMCi/CiRAPHtcS c .... ...t/Concnh cord Plus expert tree HardwoodAoon ••••••••••••••••••••••• •STEVENSPAINTING Ma1ntenancetooh1gh? 961-6171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• J_rimmic!!L~TREE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Renovating·Rototilling lnt iext. Free itemized Evict1onNig.htmares?
' I I -I I I T
----=c..=.,;:=-=-· -QUALITYCONCRETE GardetailM) HARDWOOD FLOORS Sprinklers-lawns-l'lnups est Neat.quality work. Go with a professional Mid.rs 1 All Types Cement Work ....................... Cleaned & Waxed Dave 642-4853 832·3208, 546·4561 Mgmt co. and save
•••••••••••••••••••••••' 831·8563 -CLEAN.UPS LAWN An t111'!!._832-4881 S.~.. Bud646-8481 Ext/mt pamt.J.ng. cab. re· Single families & up. Contact the DAILY PILOT for
NEW BUSfNESSMEN
CiERWICK & SOH Driveways, pauos. room Maintenance-Lndscp H ... an , _ _....._r or~ • fin /stain Prof Rsnbl. Orange, Riverside & San -add t c t & F t 6429907 ··'7 ---~ • 8 d " Co H · Info r mat ion regarding the t Builders Since 1947 1 tons. em en _ r:,ee es_,__ _ · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free est. Steve 547·"281 erna 100. . arnson 1 f 1 'I, Additions. remodeling. brick work 5.56-jnSJ __ Gardening. landscaping, HAULING Student has Custom Leather Sandals Fine painting by Richard & Assoc, Prop Mgmt. county requ re m enta or US ng a
f plans. Free est Reas. Custom concrete. compl. tree trimming & re· large truck. Lowest The Sandalman makes Sinor. Lie, ms. 13 yrs or 951-6001 ·-Fictitious BualneH Name.
• r ales . L1 c 31094 2 service. Remove old . in-moval, major clean-up, rate. prompt. 759· 1976 t.he best for your special happy N.B. customers 642-4321 EXT. 332
Z ,1 .~54~9-~2~1~7~0~~~~~~~s~t~a~ll~n~e~w~Ll~c~.~64~>~85~12~~~f~re~e~e~s~t~. 7~52~·1~34~9~~~~~T~h~a~n~k~y~o~u~.~Jo~hn~.~~·~~n~e~ed~s~. c~aU~642-~8456~~~~!T~h~a!n!k~y~o~u~.!63!1~-44~lO!!!!~l!'!la~s!i.!1l!1c~·d~A~c~I~~· ~-~64~2~·~56~~7~8~~~-~-~~!!.-!!. !!-~-~·~~~!~~!!~i~~~·-~ ll "' ~1 '. ·,·,· ~!.~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~·r.~~ ..... !L~~ ~~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~~·~.~ ..... !!~~ ~~~-~ ..... !!~! ~.~~·:.~ ..... !!~~ ~~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~~ ..... !L~~ ~~~~ ..... ~!.~~
MAtMT94AMCE MEDIC"'L Nursing PBXOperator RE CEPT IONIST / SALES Avon part time 5.a.1111.cr SEC1Ef••y
REPAIR ASSISTANT ~ RM'S-1'/T ROBINSONS ---SECRETARY RECORDS TYPIST P/time needed career. meet new peo-Catch this opportunity For busy R.E. Develop· p v t community in Are you w.r.shcl lill immed. afternoons. pie. earn S6 to SlO hr SSO-SlOO/day.Youngam· ment Co. l man office Sm Npt. Bch.Adv Agy.
• Laguna Niguel requires TRANSCRIBER stcry=.,,ill ~ 12 :30-5:30 for law ore. in Call: Alice, 966-0522 -bilious crew has room Must have xlnt typing needs office manager
! F'/T (Sun-Thur>. Depen-Requires60wpmlyping, c-......,_...,Lp/ 1 ls interviewing for: A O.C. airport area. Sales r T . . •. skills&command ofthe Must be sell-starter to dable hard working knowledgeofdlctaphone -w_. PBXOperator. 833-l486askforSharon. or more. raining"' E "·bl Book lakechargeofvanetyof . e mployee for misc & medical terminology. An;, w.r.st.ct ilt Beat the Heat. work in transpo provided ng..,. anguage. . ofr1ce duties Some
malnt & repair. Must Organiution, attention worti M .... ft.Id of Full or p ltlme. ex· RECIY'TITYPIST our air cond oHices. 540.76S2aft11AM. keeping exp. Xlnt ap-client contact. answer·
h hi I r d ·1 & r llo I II I ? R I I II perience required. xlnt L · ht Cleric~ I Full or pltime positions Pe a r a n c e · C 011 e g e ing phones. media plan· ave o"".nh ve c e or to eta1 o wwup arfe a c o "" a• 9 co. benefits & liberal dis· N irtg enc..a.9-7""""' open Incentive pro· SALES degree prer Must be ning typino filing & lite lransp wit Ul comm um· very import.ant. e o -Hlls Hosp. lill Mwporl ewpo area ... """ grams can earn top w i 11 in g to d r' v e . .,...
ty. Travel expenses re· fer excellent environ· l.ach .._ la•lllHliah count IECEr'TIOHIST dollar. Call Steve at !:~i~e!1s~fu:;~litl~: Know ledge of R E bkpg. 64S.5l91
burs ed. Ca 11 C7 14 J ment. Capistnuao by the 1 f R .... ' S 11 b N 951.2642. Development Must be 493-0122 btwn 9-12 wkdys Sea hose ~5702. ope. •J• or " 1, Apply lOam-12 ooon at 2 ma • usy ewport __ lady. No exper nee. 40
r · b tll aay • •lgllt Fashion Island. Newport Beach office. Duties in SaJes hrs nar wk. Costa Mesa willing to learn how to SECIET ARY or annt lnte.rv1ew Medical insurance and o C1 • II Beach. elude phones. typing, BE YOUR ..-S.9341 operate word procel$0r Ex pr. sclry for sav1Dgs
MAMACilMEMT billing clerk secretary slllfh. ..,.tit •• genera I c I er i c a I & imall office computer and loan. Challenging
1• Positions avail In fast· kP/T or fulboal·tirdme. Must :.._~~ '-; ~.~ PIX ~··T-673-0780. Toul 2:::. ~~der in Sa~ Salary commensurate posit requires stron~ growi n g marketing now peg system. "'""°"°" • ..........,. .. w _._ ~ C Clean1n f Id . with exp. Call 67>7671 communication & or-rirm. No exp. nee. Call med1care f o rm s , call Me~ A•dr•w1 Exper.prefernd I RECEPTIONIST arpet I ie 15 Regular full time forinterview. oani'zati'onaJ skills Gd Connie.~. ___ medicare / medi ~cal 1714164 -5707 or Membenbipclub WelJ--011anlzed person. now seeking licensees. achedule•aummerpart -0
· k ' 2PM to lOPM T · g required & w·u Vehicle/Equip training time for sales associates Secretarial typing & S/H a must. Manager. Office Work. wor ·men -comp •Orms, COIUM ift: R~ Hlh ypin 1 included. Net '3·5.000 In the following depart· l girl ore. Office exp Salary commensurate counter help ror roo<1 privateins.631·2200 H 1501 16..... Pls.call:MS-7358 train in word process-mo.Call988-9659. nec.Mustbeself·slarter w t expr Kathleen
ser vice. Seasonal. (6 Medical back office ass'l Stolp., b.r•--L. "' 57in5g_8036· Ne. wp-0rt Beach. ments~....._ .... __.__ & reliable. Accurate 7S4-l801. Orange Coast S Hew ........ Sales. Children's/Teen """""'~ mo.). H.B. area. Call E. for GP Office In NB Ex· • E. or. M Ill shoes. hrly + comm. e.1--.__._ w/figures & gd phone & L. EO~·--__ _
Songrath. (7141544-5378 ~!_eq.631 ·5.301 ---!:.~ 1r --P .. SIOH CHIRoraACTIC Exp. desired. Top c~' pers~nality Cd M . 1 ________ _
or960-9613. -MODELS/HCORTS OFACE .ADMIMIS'ftATOlt R.upffoaist benefits. Mr. Milter, -,...... 644-84. · --Secretaries
Manicurist ror Beouty )'op Dolfars527-7l86 A.TTEHDENT Rapidly growing Clerical receptionist -Newport Bootery, Major .... mKH SECIETARY WORl<a
•t• Salon in Irvine. ex-P /timeSat&Sun.4:30to pension co. needs ex· beaut. busy office, 644·2464. UigtrM S_,.Sc......_
1 perience prererred . MOH,OCillAMMH u ·JOAM. Tues. 12:30 to per'd. Pension Plan Ad· friendly starr. must be Sales S,_....-R•ceptioNst tttatfih YOll!
857·.e86. Huntington Harbor 8:30AM . Mature, resp. minlstralor with trust cheerful, good ap· Commission Salesman W~'•Acce11.
- --a rea. 16.50/hr. Flex. person wanted. Gd. accounting background. pearance, healthy, out· M•'• .r..JL. Costa Mesa Mfr. needs
intel ligent. mature
person for position with
varied duties Hea\'y
phone. typing StH not
reqd Full time perma·
nenl pos1t1on Xlnt
salary + benefits Ask
for Sally
1o -days & hrs. Mech. ap. working conditions. Excell. benefits, Irvine going, e nthusiastic. ~~t~:r:ilisr~ bl~ld~"o~ 1 ~
"' MAIKmMG litude .673-1.521. Nursesaideexp.gd .. but location. Barbara , Knowledgeoflns.billing Orange Couty area. ..__ Tr the rouune or school
mode you feel too re·
g1mented-let us al Kelly
help you be nex1ble this
Summer''
•1 Loan co. nds. Org. Co. N--.i 11 857 l""A gbo d co t loy'1
person. or over Manor. 350 w. Bay St.. very helpful. Great indoor&wmdowselling Ci .... Shop • rep. 11200 +comm. ews pa plr ae very no l n e c . Ba Y view . "'""' pe ar . mpu er -Some experien.e needed
Tech.WriterSl8.600 Driver's cense. in· J~.M .642-JSmEO~ Plastics:GirlAssembler. career potential & bidding plans Call We offer the best Exec. Sec'y Sl7K surance. conomy car. experience helpful but 631-5664 _ 493-)UO benefits program or any
• , ClerkTypistS850mo Npt Bch lrv·Costa Mesa QRJHQ will train. Interview -retail co. Apply in
Irvine Personnel Agy area 7 dys pr wk. Mon· Chair side RDA. Ex 8-~30. 642-1026 SALES CLBJC P /T person: You can be a vacation
fill in or JUSt help out
with a workload ' FREE 642-1470 F'ri . 2-SPM Sat Sun d d dut 1 ea Plastics: Wanted ex-Receptionist Prof. pharmacy 1 6 J.C.'84HEY -- --4 7 ·JOA M Approx. pan e ies. )' r PIX ---•TOI Mon -Fri. Bkkpg skills & 24 Fashion Island. NB l7 I 4J 556-2291 • • _ min exp. 4 day week penenced man to work _._ SSOO/mo. Ca~r540·3007 Top pay & benefits ror in vacuum forming co. Aerospace fastener mfr retail exp. nee. Ph. E.O.E. M/F'
bet llAM·SPM Ask for topskill NB.642.644~ Blueprint reading 8 has immed. opening for TerryGranL&GlS80. MIDIGAL cou11a We're look1n~ for
employees who are Must ha ve own
transportatio n & be •;• familiar with Cahr 11'1 freeway system Mon·
Fri. 9-5Dm. 168-8500 ....
Lee or Bob __ must. Some knowl~ge exper'd. PBX operator SALE~AMBA
NURSMN-orLVN PA.CllCACiYS of prototype work. In· & receptiooisl to operate Costa Mesa camera
Parttime. to work with Fem a le. $3 40/hr to terview S.3:30. 642-1026. SGl Pulse Console. Top store needs F I T start. Merit raises. 1537 pay & benefits . proctolog1St in H.B. of· Monrovia Ave. N.B._ Pre-school Teacher want· ROSAN. INC. salesperson Retail ex-
Sales-Students 16 & up.
need summer jobs or
P /time year round
work. Call Mr. Jones.
Ml-4118. MEDICAL Frowt Ofc. .,. Peg board & insurance
G.P. in F\n Vly. 979--9111
rice on Fridays. Xlnt ed P /time. 8: 30· lpm. 7l4-S48-S533 per. a must. Good pay &
work In g conditions & P A.PEit STUFflltS Mon· F'ri. Im med open-Equal Oppty Em pl yr great benefiL'I. 846-2136 Saleswomen/men
salary. (213)919-~77 Early morning ror L.A. ins. 644·0232. Npt. Bch. ....::d::.=a .... Y.::..•""'<B=ill:.:..>:-· ___ _
SECRETARY
Mature. good with
public. type 60W PM
general office. res pons1
ble to executive director
Jewi s h Center 1n
Laguna Beach Call
497 ·2070 Co~ -
Ctertis
Recepticwlish
Typhh
SeaetmiH
Word Procason t •• , M-... ical ..... _ ... , ........ _ Times. 546-0'l35. Pre-School Teacher Sales "" "--·~ d c Receptionist/Typist, ICK OFC ASSIST. Full time u to 7, 8 paid PART-TIME PACKER. wante . summer. ert. s p CHESS & GA.MIS • •'h It h .... M p /T "' 1 Mo front ofc .. Tues· at. vt. P /T. 20·25/hrs. week. HoUdays. good benefits ware se wo...... on· r~. · .,.. pm. n· country club. 644-5404 UMUMITID
Send resume t o . xlnt working conditions. Fri'l2·4.. C.M. 957.9323 Fn. N.B. 6'0-8820. Specialty game store
'·' Classified Ad #818, Dally EOE. Call Milissa Grant PART /TIME~ -Heavy PRISSROOM RECREATIONAL has Im med. opening for ;~· Pilot . P .O. Box 1560. BayviewConvHospital t ypin g & filing, 20 SUPaVISC>a THEltAPIST perm. F IT career-
..
,, ,
II ...
Colta Mesa,9~·--642-3:i05 hrs /wk. AM prer . Pos. requires min. 10 F'or 74 bed conval. minded sales person.
-------------------, 4.94-6S32. yrs. printing exp. Strong center . with active re-Entry level position. MEN -~ ~ mechanical, technical hab program. Contact 2700 W. Pacific Coast
P/TIME EYMMGS bkdrnd. In Web offset. Administrator, Newport Hwy, N .8. &4>5021
Look beyond
graduation -
learn a skill.
After commencement, aucce11 co,,,.1
f•t« to those wi lh both a dlplOma and a
tAefulltklll
One of th• btst places to lettm a aklll I• tM
Nffrf. I
You c•n u•u•lly find the euct slull training
you w.nt. The Army h• OYtf 200 training
programa to choose from. AQc:ountlng, Food
Setvl~. Law Enforcement, X~ Technology, o.t. Proceestng. to n1me 1 ffl'W Plus otMrt
you ptObably never knew elllsted.
W'*1 you enllat for 4 yMra for certain
ll*JfOltlM, you get a boru• up to 15,000 as
IOOl'I • you complete training,
Vou cMMrl• credit for ewnlng )'O'lr diploma.
How !Mr'n ••ltlll and you'll bt worth even more
to yC)UfM!f -end your country. ~.your country at you e.rve yout'Mlf.
Cflllli,._ .... ,_,, ._..Aml4M7H
Lolil9llle ... 16 .. IHUt A ' ...... MWl2f s..._c.,11 w......UJ
11i10UCAMIL -
Conval. Cent.er. 646-7764. C 1 • u .. , Org. Cly. co. Send re· Sales y .... c..,...... sume: Box #922. Daily Guys and gals 16 a.nd up
Adults with outstanding Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Partlme or fulltime ..
attracUve personalities, Cost.a Mesa, Ca. 92626 IET AIL Fun job. Parties, contest
who en,)oy working with PRIHTIMGjXaOX Part time clerks. and good pay. CaJI Mr.
10-15 year old youths Pe non to operate Xerox STOP H' CiO Kelly· 54.1-4117 ·
evenings 9·6PM. Call 9500 Ir gsoo machine in a MAllCIJS Sales
642·4321 , ext 343. high volume shop. Will 4Hlc..tHwy.. HAIDW.AUMAN
between 2PM to SPM, train. CalJ Bob: 751·2880, Mew,.,t IHda Exp'd. 40hr. week. Must
aak for Diana. a.m-5pm. Moo-Fri. · be able l.o ~ Sat. Ii ~ Production Sun . Otbtr hrs. to be U ·
PAlrTT1MI Full-time person ror ran1ed. Salary comm.
...... od d p .. ,_ & W wtOI uper. Kerm Rima Tbun/F.-iuay 9-5, PC>Ui· pr · ept. ac ..... 1 · IOU11 A.Lia Hardware, 211111 Harbor
ble Wednesdays . handling hoalery. Jo.,en,ea.nn~blle you Ci rculation . Key Crystal CreatloDJ Ap-Jot! $4/br + bonus . Bl..C.M.
punch /computer ex per pare I. 631-SU4. 5/hn •day. Sales /M ana1e:ment. pit
belpf\il, but Will train. p /time, 7 daya, 2 hn dai-Ll••I .... ....., or flt, no exp. We ltaln.
Apply IMO Placentia ly, AM deltvery, L.A. 5.....__ Health, NutrltlonlaCI Is
Ave .• CostaMesa. Tlmee. SIOO per wMk. Al :~ wel1ht contro o.
LHwia Be.ach ... -M96. 547·41!1. · , ... n..,.....
To deliver Dally Pilot
auto TO\lt• m the 1.ac una Beach 'aria 7 daya per
week.
flours: Mon thru Prl •P-prox. 3:30to5:30PM.
Houn. Sat 6 Sun ap-
prox. 5AM1.o 7 AM.
'Earnlo11 ~PPl'O•· 9'00 per mo. Call Bryan
Holland at~
E qua l Opport. 1mp1o,...
Attr~=:r~ 20 to
IS. Plea•ant Nwport Of·
lice. ll.'IO.Sl 000.1$MOOO
RECEPTIONIST , front
of(lce a"8ara.oct, fO'r
0 "a n I• Co~" t y Dtvtloptrt/Contrao-
ton. Lite typa.1. Chante
for-adu~ ~PPlY
ID peraon Hamllton·
T artua.laer Cona.t •ts
Rftblll A" Ste f'·IOO, Coty II• @M•t
I IC I PTIONIST·
SELL ldi. iwmt with • 'TYPllT, aptr'd, lull
Dally Pilot Clas IOtd 'time, Newport Center
Ad. -• -....!!•~· -~·· -~-!l!!!..---"'1
',)
••• RuUl Woodard
a532Sedpwkk
L•l\lll Nlsuel You• art Uw Win.ntT ol
two fr • UcktU (Sl4
valoe)totM
SALIS
Outside u le1peraon
needed ror a small copy
•hop. Sharp, outaoln1.
enthuslHllc helpful.
Call Beckx. 7D-CM81.
SA&.BNISOM
FM • beaut. new Usht· la• nxtun abowl'OOm .
Exp preferred . a.n.nu m .nw
WOUMMOUS
IOY ALWllZAM
HOlll•IOW
June•t1nJul7 l c.='3~ No~lot:rav•lellover-
Tlclltla ar;.J:::.!: town to look for 1an1• J_. .,.. sales . , you'll rind Uwm
ll 1.00 p.m. ...... , be rlpt MN In Claa•lned.
clalaed bJ,ialllas To plac-e your 1an1• 19=1111.5 ulud. ceU Ml•Jltl.
-----------·-----~---~.-~"--~~-~---------·~----------------~~-~
THE Fl!DBtATED
CiROW
ls hiring professional re·
tail salespeople for our
current Orange County
locations & newest
Superstore in Santa
Ana. Call Penonnel for
a great opportunity with
our growing company.
IZ 1317.21-5100
(call Moo-Fri, 9-Spm ).
Seamstress, exper. for
sail lof\. Ullman Sails.
675-8870 wkdys.
SEAMSTR~ pos. with tie. sail loft avail. Ex-
per. w /Dacron aalla ere· ferable.~
SICllf AllAL
SECRETARY
Immediate position now
available in a Newport
Beach real estale de-
velopment office. Essen.
ti a I requirements in-
clude accurate typing.
shorthand, dlctaphone,
proof reading & 1eneral
office responslblllUea.
For appointment &i con-
sideration, please call·
714·8Sl·Ue
SICllTARY
Permanent parttlme
Law office. Good typing
skills. Newport Beach
area. 675'ST72.
SICllTAAY
LEGAL
Xlat 11t lll1 required .
aalery ntlOli.bte I mu om~.11~ao1 MIDIC~ 111.Ut ..
'°wpm tYDlnl ac:curai.
ly. 'Fulftlme. per:na· •SecueluW•
We offer you · T2:::-r Cir.at •
R ... mll
ft.LSct.cWn
NOT AN AGENCY
NEVER A FEE
Call or come by:
2102 Business Center
Dr .. 11208 , Irvine,
833-1441 <Nr. MacArthur
Bl. & 40S Frwy> Hrs. 8-5
or 27957 Cabo\ Rd ..
Laauna Niguel. 83l·0542
!Crown Vallt!y Pkwy.
exit> Hrs. 9-3 or 16lS2
Beach Bl.. #200E. fiunt-
lniton Buch, Hrs. 8·5.
nent. Over as Pft{ernd. Partllme fOt' new omce
Newport e .. cb •rea. swle lo NB. Hours or ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Write Dally -Ptk>t, Box wor" a·ao .... -Mon r-
E.OE. M/F /H
• .... _..... . sac-·•v 1510, Ad H9'7, C04t a Frl. Applkanta 1hould -•-a
Mtu Uf1', or call have lood Hcretari•I Elcpert typina lispellin1
An awe r Ad I 4 t 3. skUla and tome office t ldlla req'd. Excell. con-
M2=9QO. It hrs. experience. Xh. beMll&a dlliona le equipment.
and worklna condJtlone. Memory or Mil Ctrd
SECRETARY Call Lorri21J317·2291, exp. prard. Vtr't nexl· With front omce •t "le bn ....... or p/ me ln SIClll'.a.•y " • r\111 • pearan()t to run a • I • -__ 1._1._4-71Z..0Zl4
tteretary execqOve ol Tempor1r7 secretary tlce for • modern needed f\11 Ume while •-••••••-
en11netrlnt consultln1 ouraecmary ii on vaca· • •llCllrAltlll• * nrm. •• b.w ...-•1 uo... Perm: .1u11 »Aue Pr.ISMO/C.C'tdl1.400 ~ u,.n.ea, type l.14hr.l"•H--,_ PrteRSISllllObU50
tow)lm, word ..-.or ·--~ , Attl.Pa1/llf1S14;400 ta.Dtriac. ct.tnd. bl.a -•-• PICak ... lllfdll,D Mi Nquired. BaeeDlnl toMl•ieil':w&trof IAlalll..Omant.000 co . ....,...._ s.1ary C91D~ Cllrlatl H rttlre•Hl ~l'fle/FlliDIU.rro
mHnrale •Illa ta· fll~ ..._ _......._ ~f:::tt11 ... 0ur.
perinc-e. C.C..Udateod Uoa • lnlM, Xlal UI Ao, 1H.
'l'Hlaaolo11 l•t•n•· ..... Uh 'Dd ••• _.,. ..... SOE
Uonal, (114)141· .... porlu•l lMI la •• lft. _,Nlw'°"i9Nlll/rne , .•.. ~ I mm••tw.••·•· ---
• ' . ·-----.
•
't
f f
..
C le t>ra'1ge Coast DAILY PtLOT/Mooday, June 22. 1981 Mllctl 111-IOIO .............. . Meterbe4111tt 9140 4WliliNIDmft 9110 A.Mlo1W-.4 tit~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• l~ni... tOJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
H14' WGllhd 7100 Ht lp W.-4 7100 "'9tl•u• IOOI.....,. IOJ O For ule uud divine ...... J .... , ........... Mooed 'Tl Pucb w/xtru. "711 Cb•roket. &OOd oonll, TOP DOLL.Al •
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••-••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• equip. Wel&bt belt, 4HPJohnlloo. ~ mUn like mew Bat allon8 15000 Firm • * * m e d I u m wet a u I t , Jood ahape lY75. offer 0538 &42·9193 PA~ FOi
Secretary ST A 110ti9Y Al Ducote Mlvmt USID: bootiea. Snorkels. mlAc. fla.5340 Metwcwdet/ Tn1Cb 9H O C'iOOD & CllAH !!r:.·pe~~d~tl~et~d: 517~ PCJWettl. ~wr': .!~. ~~ ~751..., .... ,..... 9040 Sc....... 9 '50 ••••••••• ~............. USID CARS!
C 11SIOJ118~ service Secretary
The q uollfled I•·
cl•l..a ..... hcrY•
CJOOd phoM slilh, OC•
curoh ~at SO .. ,... • .ct ... ,,.. to .......
for h"1Mdi.t• CCNt-
1ideraffoa. sad yow
ttMMe to, or oppfy .t:
RA MT EK
CORPORATION
362SW.
MocArthlr ll•d.
Suhl lO
SontoAncl,
CA92704
We ore on equal ~
po ...... ity ttnployer • ................
"-dicopped.
daya. Xlnl WOlklna eot1 CoronadelMar bed suo, bunks 1200. Mo.we r . rear baaaer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •CHIY • .., .. I
da. Ea/bclaUy fine cJ,len· You a~ \he winner of 1ofa ar IOVHHt $300, ~ood cood. COil SUO. sell MUST SELL! I TOH STA.Kl
t.ele hooe 6'75 1010 ror ~:h..~rt!,9u!lcketa (114 Matt/box aprinp: Twin or . 531-99'2 It' SIAaA Y 1971 Yamaha IT400 in 12 n model wiUI liftgate,
a 't . WOIU.PAMOUS 1'7S,fulltl$,Qnh25. Garate Door, 7'Xle'. in· Xlnt cond~~F Radio. excellent condition' Will duals, air cond. H.D. f A.ILOll MORE! 770-0901 clu~Jna !!! ..... ~~e Ji Mere 1• l/O. ~ Cover, sacrifice fOf' ONLY l6SO aprlnais. pwrk ._lileerin&;
Cor alloration dept in IOYAL~ WA.1BllD 1 no •·-....,.._,, no trailer. 1n water Call ~uxkhtan • more
fine clothlna store In HOISISHOW Has blt·bf A/M stereo. ReCrla. clean. works NewpQrt Beach. 14000 546-2619__ or ori1.-<'O mplett-!
Fashion Island Pull JundOUlniJuly 1 Air lln~d mattress. good. SlOO. ~13 or firm. <l96ll $
tim e, exper. EngHi h ANAHEIM heat.erw/t.humo 548-4485. 67u.44• VlRAGO 750 6 weeks old OMLY IZ.491
speaking tailor Good Convc~ Center 957·1351 S48-M4() Weddln• dresa/veil, n w /e xtraa, e11tended war HOW A.ID Cllle•,......
salary and benefits. Call J~~~e~ar~J=a~~! Decorator Cotcee Tbl 10, 3 bridesmaid&, never New 23, Penn Van Cuddy ranty etc. (save hun Oove/Qu1&i1 Sts
for appt 9 am to4·30 pm ata:OO p.m. and may be $lOO, matching round tbl used. 988-320t Cabin, aU inboard, no dreds) perfed machine N EWPOftT BF.ACll
Mon lhru Friday Ask claimed by calling 760-0329 • Draftingmachinein&ood l outdrive proble m s. but doctor says no J}J.OHS forTallo~ .. ~507pOMir 642·56'78,ext.272. ANTIQUE7'SOFA condit ion. Kenmore $22,900. !Zl3)58'l·2SS9 .-76468 ·S4629UZU,...., GccOU\ 1700 '78 Ranrherodlxcam~r. _..... .....S '--tolf electnc dryer. 64S.SS25 • VI . "" ..,._., CB. motorcycle carrier. T Mr/Director -.t.pplHC" 1010 -· oruo:a er after e:OOPM . wk days. 29 Ila Vee ~ruaser mi,mmtcond!$1995 t!lc.~950JO!l0 S48-!_484
Ex::. E, l::E & Elem. ••••j;:R•B•O•RA.REA•••• --957-0620 A Ct e r 1 o a m on Flybrid&e, all inboard, --SSG-9643_ '57 CHEVY ... Ton Uul
ll d M ..;l I ~ OFFICE FUl.H! weekends. like new· t213>S92·2SS9 1980 Suzuki GS •so Clean. 8°d 6 "YI. 4•. pd. x Int un s req · anagena APPLlANCE~ERVICE '8 33' P Y S .. "' ' ., abil1~y a must. lmmed WebuyusedappUances Desk w / exec chair. 250 cu. inch Chev (6) 1: enn an. port 55 mpg Cobra Alarm 4 cond._Best offer855-9067
..Q.P_enmg_._6j2..Qli!_ --··We sellrecond,guar. S.l!i00.2 gstchrsS200ea.• eneme.Soundbutneeds Fisher, twin diesel. galtankLom1$1300 '77 Dats unPU long bed.
TEACHER·TYPING . a liances. 549-3007 tile cab MS-692J __ rebulld. l50 ortrade for 900 1213)58'l·2SS9 _Bob 54~8 afler_:.s_ w s hell. 22 gal tank.
etc We're growing! If Bed, Lamps, ~orator whathaveYou.546-1879 PA.ITMaWA.HTED '79SUZUKJGS7SOE ft. m a n y x t r a i. ,
youarean expeT'd&de· llUYA.PPUA.HCES pillows. che-st o f Tiffany Club Mem· 26 ' Penn Yann pegs , case savers. c us lom1:ted 759·2945
dicated bus education Les __ 957·8133 drawers, chair. 640-4338 bership. $325. Please Sportfisher diesel or 25' rack/back rest 16K m1 days. •
teacher, call W .D Sears gas dryer, heavy Sat/Sun call 857·2030 leave Skip-Jack Cruiser.25to call Ad !!502642-430024 '64 INTERNATIONAL
Pohck at 556·8890 NOW dty, 4Cyl, $175. JILde·a -bed sofa $100. mesaa e. SO% ownership includ· hrs. Step· Van. Sl200 mm
for immed intertiew. 631-4925 Drapes2atl28"x84 "SSO Colombian Emeralds on· ingboatslip. 1975 Honda 750 "f " 642-5424
This is an AM position in WASHER ANO ea. 60"x84" ts. SSG-1«8 ly SIOO per carat. $140 Pa MO s upenport.s. lo mi. top
a s uperb environment DRYER SlOO/Ea. Go.-a S. IOSS _ 64().8688.' __ +down payment cond. S1200 OBO 968-7012
Irvine Colleg~or B~ s.s-2175 ••• ~;:;•••••••••••••••• Call 5S7·932'7 Eve or 964·1~47 Bob art 5 . Miscel••-7~ days. TeleqramSeniee Washer &GasDryer Moving Sale: 650 BSA; Wmhd IOll 40. OWENS Tri b -'6lSPORTSTER
Based"' in Newport. 15 Kenmalll, S5()each Yamaha chappy: din ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . , -cu 1n TRLKE
searching for attractive 9S7·9212,967·9200 tble; rtli:il_!nlsc847-3797 WANTED: Port-a·crib in Tahitian in Npl. slip Lot.sofxtras
male females who are Dishwasher SIOO. Washer Hones 1060 good condition, also an 6'l2·"644 --Good cond. S2200
interested in making ex and Dryer S2SO both. ••••••••••••••••••••••• umbrella type stroller. 14 · A I um inu m Va I co ~8·S490afl. 6f_M
tra money while having 646-5848 Top quality show horses· ___ 997·8679_ _ w / l r Ir . & IO H P Motor Ho.n S./
fun Call 673-2641 Strip Kenmore e lec. dryer, expensive. Arab. Qtr, Maicol Evinrude eng. $700. R..t/Storacj. f 160
A-Gra'!! · -white, used 6 months. ~PU· 1.1H734 I '--II IOI~ S48·9&69__ - -••••••••••••••••••••••• ftSttlMllU S ,.
TEL ... ONE !WOB_Q..219-7593 _ J.welry 1070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l l ' C....._.. WE CAN SELL
SOUCITOllS Freezer. Sears 17 cu ft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •MUSICIA.MS & cover, 3"2 hp, suzuki YOUR R.V.
tmmed. openings. Work GoodcondiUonSlSO Appraised RUBIES at GETWITHIT! mtr. 2 yrs old. seldom 559-lJ04
pleasant evening hrs _±31·9942 _ below wholesale price' Why wait for the right used. · 673-0343 art 5 Rent 23· Lux. mtr home.
3-9. Mon Fn No selling Refr1g. Frost free. very S20 lo~~ group or right musicians fully self cont, ~/dy.
GMC Dump. $2700
Chevy Flatbed S900
557-8271
79 Chevy 12T, h1g 10.
short bed. 47.000 m1, 350
auto. PS. PB. i.tcreo,
custom hvy Ill y bum
pers. tool box S5400
OBO. 673 706.S. 631 1094
'77 Cll EVY CIO I~ T p L:
heavy duty l'hass1b.
s hell. 40K m1. S3800
675·!1576
79 G MC SIERRA Grandt'
Like new See to ;i p
prec1ate Sat· S55UO ,
840·4853 Call 966.:0151 l!fler lpm...: good, excellent S2SO DIAMOND just under l lo rind you? You can find 26 Ft Cllrit Craft sog free mi.:..~0949
Telephone S48·8Sll.._~ carat. Shown by appt. them' Call P.M.R. the Cruiser. sleeps 4. 283 cu. Vans
GRir. •T SUMMRa Dryer. gas. clean. works 0 n 1 Y · S 1 · S OO r 1 rm music industry's lar,est 1 n ch marine C h ev. '49·20' motor home. 283 9570
~ U\ ~l·~-----nat1·o nwi·de referra & · II h d Chev eng. 4 spd. very ••••••••••••••••••••••• JOIS good. S7S. S48·8Sl3 or engine ga ey. ea • goodcond,$2.SOOortrade ·ss CHEVY hrand oev. 6
5 immediate openings ~·4485_ DIA.MOHD Get Things Rolling Now' UHF marine radio. slip for t..'!!allY.t,J. 642:1~3 cyl Cstm int Bei.t of
•SECRETARY• talkingonourtelephone. Washer . clean, works Brilllartt P e ar Ap-WESTCOA.ST avail. Huntington ·7g MONACO 23' Motor rer 7609396
Excellent oppl ". for deep voices pre(erred. good S85. S48·8Sl3 or praised $16,367. VVSI, OfftCE Harbour Asking 14.ooo. Hme 9K m·1 Cully ""UIP '62 Chevy Van. fl nl.
J M "". •9 C colorl.l,,,...estone Must (71415'97-5611 Sllp feeS117.permonth. . ~ .... sharpgaltoworkinfasl· on rri . .,. pm. ome ~·~-_ __ """" .. Callafter7pmevemngs w 1warranty, like new auto.newures &brakes.
paced Newport Beach by 1180 North Coast Freezer, upright, rrosl sell. $8000 make orter •Bass Guitar & Amp 737-6449 newSl~~!!,62·152~ S7SO 494·4874,995-3542
l'Om m'I. real estate ore Hwy· Laguna Beac h free. works good. Sl.50. 760-87<>6 E~ ---1 w1hardsllell case. Xlnl M 1 n i M 0 t 0 r H 0 me 64 VW VAN . Runi. great'
Exl·ellent typing & die weekdays aner 2pm. Isl S48-8S13or548-4485 Genuine Gold Nugget 1 cond. Must sell. S300. WANTED To rent for Must see lo appreciate'
VW PORSCHE·AUDI
445 E. CoastHiway
al Bayside Drive
Newport BeKh 673-0900
Premium prices
pa 1d for any used car
I foreign or domestic l
an good condition
See Us First•
.!HHS l l.1rhrn lllqJ
~ ..... 1.1 ~1 .. ~.1 .'Mii 11.l,,Ml
A.Mto1, hftporhd •••••••••••••••••••••••
GeMrol 9701
•••••••••••••••••••••••
BEACH
IMPORTS
NOW ON
HARIOlllLVD.
)N
COST A. MESA.
IMPOllT
S"ECIA.USTS
BEACH IMPORTS
1969 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
631-7170 t ho k tis ...,,, ed come lst hired. w dd B d 10 31' C •u~ .... 1 • .... ap ne ~ 1 ·~..,u1r -•-. ----l llild6-tiioh..W.I025 e ing an mm. 545·7101 Paul. 646-5140 "" ~""" thelastweekofJuly and $1700 best orrer 548-8981
Chahllengl mCglposl if1on ror 'Telephone Sales ..iflice ••••~••••••••••••••• Sl300 lisl BS/080 ~ ------'78 Tw. 185, Perk's, Rdr. I'm interested in taking Autos W..t.d 9590 IMW 97 12
ng tga a : needs experienced sales MUST SELL 545-0541 BUNDYCLARINET 3KW. OWC 166K at overpaymentsona Mm1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laila 833-2900 • h 1 E I REDWOOD 2 I 6'5 _an ime R I I d 10.4'''"-slip avail. Bkr Mot H 997 8679 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · , e p as1yeamupto , ---ecenty overhaue S89,SOOBkr.67 .. 9007 dys. ___£[ ~-·---WEPAYTOPDOLLAR S9 hr Call 497-4198 ~21 20 long. XJnt deck· ..., __ Ila.a---1071 Sl., .. C II""'., ...,.,1 .r ---· · mg. Fresh truck load ar· ~ _.... • ., ~""-· 8 -~----'---960·1725~ ___ Trallen, Utility 9110 for top used cars
SECRET ARIES Telephone mten•iews riving weekly. Save at ••••••••••••••••••••••• Guild b·3S tobacco sun· 18 ft SI k ft C rd •c:c. ••••••••••••••••••••••• for eign , domestics or work from your home 55• lft. pp call Jim Welder Portable AC DC burst 1 mnUI old w / hrd · ee era · v .. ...., 3'X6' bed, super hit le classics If your car 1s
Work Temporary or
Part Time. Call Exceptional opportuni· ~~anytim,! ~t~e S:Oe7.;,tower tools shl case. . 546-27~-g•~sAJ~~uz;1; ~7~~0~ trailer current license. extra clean . see us
ty. Prestige company "--_ ___,__ ·-Office Fwwl .. e & 40G..S09t t_l.SO. 640-o:gr_ Fl RST'
I I High commission ·Flex1 -_,,.. 1040 Misc.-l••a. 1010 ~ I VICKI HESTON ~eha:,s,_Phone8J3.1017 ....................... ....................... Eqlli,..... 1015 '7117' Tri·HuJIMer~ 110. Mot<?r cycle or Uta •ty ~
-• KEESHOND Pups. AKC. ·R·B·c··,·.················· eng. GlJod cond. Body Trailer S200711M.._85 & Associahs TYPING . Part t i me Champ sire. Mir . Pet & • * * ds vu-v• Speciahzingan typist23daysperweek show Pvt pty W.B.Testa COPIER. Uses bond ~~atnl.S3l00,55l·2Sl.8 A.tlto S ic.t-,;... le
& fill in for vacal1oni. 2_13 /_697·134SaCt6pm._ l293Tempe Dr paper Cost teOOO 8 yrs 22 foot Sea Ray over· & •" • 9 00 Temporary Clerical Apply Pennysaver. 1660 Huntington Beach old. C~mpletely rblt less night e r w 1 tr a i I er· A.cceuories 4
5P4e:;o0nn4_e010 Placentia Ave .. Costa AAA HOME DOG You are tbe winner of than 6 mos ago. Some Radio. depth finder. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Mesa two free tickets ( $14 supplies mcluded. SSOO Sl2,SOO. 675-1692. (213) '70 VW Bus Engine, long
TRAINTNG. valuel to the tull_j>rice.S49-222~a.l'.!:._ 3UH963 ---~~~kta' kreunss good First St-:CURITY PEHSON
NEL-part time. no ex
pe r req 559 1800 aft
5PM
Secrelarv accurate I~ p1st for ·le;tal work 30
flr wk Mr Myers.
640 8510
Secy/lllbr
J j(1rl o(f1ce0 nr OC
Airport Good telephone
manner 641·1130
SEC'Y CLEGA.U
MAG II experience re
quired 675-2322 I Lm~a I
SEC'Y /RECErT.
For expandmJ( La~una
Beach R E orftl·e Xlnt
I} pang required Call
Harrie•. 497·4844. Mon
Fri
SERVICE "EISON
Pools. spas. equipment.
e_tr . Call 497·44.59
SERVICE <m shopl Ex ·
eel oppty & benefits ror
mcc h·inclined 1ndlv.
with basic electrical
~now~~e. S4CHl300_
SHlftPtMG DIPT.
Pac kage & ship small
parts for progressive
C M. mrg co Excell
benefits & penod1c re·
views. Gd w numbers &
gd vision a must .
Oeltron 545-0413
SHORTOIDB
COOi(
For sandwich shop. exp.
Over 18. Male or female
Costa Mesa area. Call
Marvin Davis IOam
6pm. 646·100.L
SIGM SALESflHSOH
Immediate opening for
right person female or
male. Neill Neon Inc ..
16842 S Harbor Blvd.
S.A. 5~!.·3374.
TYftlST Specializing in happy -h _, l mmed opening for owners &wellmannered WORLDFA.MvvS PITNEY BOWES looh,R..t/ 586-3091 83().4141
good typist with xlnt dogs. IOYALUmliM MODEL 5830 MAILING C.._..,. 9050 326 ;ngine-Ponllac-com·
s pelling & grammar 6:11-9265 HOISi SHOW MACH. NEWCOSTl76S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• plete l.8 000 m1 S32S bst
Should enjoy working on June30thniJuly l WE WILL LIQUIDATE Samarang. 2 masted 70' ofr Jack847·6523
phones & with people Bnttany Sparuel. male, ANAHEIM F'OR S300. INCLUDES schoon er Sips 6. -· --~ Pleasantworkingconds ConventionCenter B UL K RATE IM · children welcome. 2 250 cu. inch Chev <6J
& good com Pan Y 10 wks. champion hunt· Tickets are good for PRINTER PVT PTY'S heads. full galley. main engine. Sound but needs
benefits Call Kell), i!!.B line 499-~1__ June 30th performance 752-5615 Salon, aux. diesel. Avail rebu1lhd. $50 or trade for
549·4834. Active , lovabl blac at 8:00p.m.andmaybe Type-w-rlter . IBM Exec. for Charte r (7 14 1 w,h~_av_eyou.~1879
Woitff/WoiltrHs Cocker Puppy Nee 642-5678 ext. 272. S200. 673-6472 ----N~ Bel!,_~ A..to1 for S. fem 3 1 er 1 c a~ c I aimed by ca II in g proportional spacing. 642·4848 or PO Box 8381
I home with r oom t -~ --••••••••••••••••••••••• App Y btwn 9AM & roam. 1 year old Pur Winnie"The Pooh crib, Minolta 101 Copier with •IMMAC28.·34 'BOATS IMPORTANT
Noon. Charlie 's Ch1h. breed S200 851-0834 & compl Sz 10 maternity stand & approx. $100'" 6/12 mo.plansprepa1d l NCYl1CETO
3001 Redhill. Bldg 112. 495.6457 clothes. Misc sml baby I supplies. Xlnt shape. from $189/mo mcludmg READERS AND
Ste. •226CM G~rman Sllep pups. AKC items. 842-8.'1}3 Cost 12400 now Sl47S. sl.!J!. lessoiis 7141964·5994 ADVERTISERS
WAITRESS P time, 5 papers. xlnt Line In· 4ttCha~ L~~ IOOrt I ~714)957-933~551·~ SHARKS!! The price of Hems
day week Newport telligent breeding See wl posts & rails S7S 26 ft.ts 1017 38' Pacemaker Yacht, advertised by vehicle Beach T e nnis Club , I It t f h l k d I th h' I 9 mom & dad. One white ga sa wa er IS an ••••••• •••••••••••••••• sleeps 6. for Charter! ea ers m e ve ic e
1µ3· 56~ rem a I e this ll ll er ~!_stand $7..§548-9828 Redheaded Amazon par· Speclalirin& in shark fls· classified advert1s1n g
WA.REHOUSE 97~-174~--rotwelltrainedl185with hingotcCatallnalsland. columns does not in-
E ~"'" d ,... 11 r · ca .. J efC754""""' elude any applicable ! am ..,., ay . .._a at Fwllitwe I050 IUl•SCUIE ~. -·""""---~13/377·7897 Weekda S::.. llAM 54~7652 1 . C 11 •1 ___ & n.-IOtO taxes. ltcense. transfer I --· ••••••••••••••••••••••• S mm. easy ao ut1on. a .-~ _... ~ WElCOME A.IOA.ID fees. finance charges, .
Weekend Superv1i.or, SOFA.! WizardVideo.631·7815. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Priv sailingyachl. feesforairpollution con·
4AM noon. Sat1Sun. 16 Gray velvet·S8S : oak Yamaha BIO electronic BURN'SCHARTER lrol device certifications totalhrs .Pnmaryjobis c hina cabine t (beot Wa~erless Coo'kware organ wiUI mini pops. 675-2867 or dealer documentary
being certain adult auto glass)·S'295: maple din· 2().pc. ~l. never used. SS7S. 67S.23.SS. 9060 preparation charges un·
carrier picks up papers ing table (3 teaC>·Sl9S. $390 or make offer ACROSONIC loah, S.. less otherwise specified on time & monitor & de· Ca1U714) 971·73S2. 642·4520 BALDWIN PIANO ....................... by the advertiser. __
liver complaints called Newport Beach Tennis $2000 '979-7 3 19' Rhodes w/lrlr. 2 sets
in by c u sto m ers. **I BUY** Club· Family Mem· Piano, lovely pecan c-. sailsSl400
SlOOlmo expense check Good used Fwuiture & bership S7S0962·0970 sole. 11 mo. old. Must 768-6716
$3.50 hr to start. Must be A u OR I ·11 14' Omega Sailboat
21 Or Over. Valid drl. ver's PP ances wi Air·Conditioner used l yr sell $1395. 642-0725 sellorSEU.forYou 1'sooo TU S200 w. sails, lrailer, 5 hp
lie & insurance. Call MA.STHSA.UCT10M -B · SportilHJGoock I094 en $800.84M895 ro~=0~1f!:2PM Ask 646-161 I l-9625 Lovely ::~:~:d 112s. f.j;•Fi;h~;;;~·:;.-:;; 21'V..._..
~WEIGHl.._.r-. &_ 1 IUY FUDITUIE Aquarium. full equipped 7~' bamboo llyrod, xlnt wiUI Seagull Motor and
"--Les 957.8133 SBS. Airway suitcase 125. cond. w/cue. $95/best trailer. All accessories meas ure of vitamin 646·1291 offer.646-4327 S0.621·1890
powders. Good mat.h. Decorator Couch & love Fringes. f"ulltime days , seal. Butternut swede. Irvine Coast Country
Linwilco Laboratories. $500. 675-6022 Club membership, $1300
2832 Dow , Tu s t in Sofa. xlnt cond, owner +transferfee.MS-"292
832·97.QO._ __ _ transferred, asking S22S. Cress High Fire kiln,
Patty, 8·S. 646·7474 . Cll·H,2250'F,newelem.
Mffch•clM eves, 641-8641. SlSO. 76().8214, &tG-~S
•••••• ••••••••••••••••• Contemp. leather sofa. 8'. Coke machine, water· ~s 1005 fawn color. $500 or offer. cooled, 1956, S3SO or best
••••••••••••••••••••••• 67~ offer. 840-5"581
For sale used diving
equip. Weigbl belt,
medium wetsuit.
boolies. Snorkels. misc.
ui . 751·8967
TV,ledio.
HIFf, Stwto 1091 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautiful Color TV, 2 yr
wrnty. Free delivery.
$148. 646-1786
looh&W.W Eqm,..... •••••••••••••••••••••••
WANTED TO IUY 2'x4' Butcller blk kitch Vending machines. video
I buy 0 1 d g u 0 5 , island w/drawe rs & wall games. Baseball,
diamonds. Ivory, Jade & cabinets Sl50, 8' lgt trapshoot etc. Call AM collectible~. Call (714 > green velvet sofa. SlSO. -=968~·=-Sl"-"33~-----
972·4926 & ask for Dane. Both xlnt cond. 645-7754 New 111" Magnavox color TV. Never been used G ... NI 9010
8·foot used couch, ex· •••••••••••••••••••••••
Catalina 30 + 40' N.B.
mooring, all xtras. ever·
hin 148 500. 546-7506
SA.101'
Good cond w /trailer 3SO
675-86:M
IS' Sailboat
$1200
54M390
J-24 w /ftAI.
Full race cruise, sails. 7
ba s 16950493-2463
SA.MTAHA20
wiUI traller, cover. 2sets
oC sails. $7750. Ph
GeMrol 9510 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Surplus Jeeps, cars &t
trucks. available thru
Government Agencies
Moy have sold for under
$200. Call 312·742· 1143
ext. 4726 tor into on how
to purchase bargains
like Ulls_. __ _
~=:u. 9520 •••••••••••••••••••••••
ftRETT1EST
'57T-llRD
IMTOWH!
IEST Offfll!
(omlJKZ)
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
10b0 HARBOR BLVD
CO'>TA Mf')A b41 0010
FIND YOUR NAME
WIN TICKETS WORTH $14
cellent condition. Make Non·proClt org nds your
offer boat, plane, car, etc.
642-arTZ Liberal tax deduction
advanta1e. 213/654·2341
IEOWOOO 2 X 6'S
(2) 20' long. Xlnt deck-
ing. Fresh tnick load ar-.
riving weekly. Save at
SS• /fl. PP call J im
*** A.L.Coco
640-44901 75&-«mo '29 Model A Town Sedan. ..:V::..:E;.;;.NT-=...:.U=...R~E=-'21;.;:.""tr-.a-i-le-r-. -31 4 dr, restored. Ideal for
sails, bead, 4'1li hp OB. student. Sl0,500. ALSO
Xlnt cond. 7l•ISJ&.l64S '46 Ford Woodie.
aCt&pm . restored. $13
•
ANMIEJM CONVENTION CENTE1l
Tuesday, June 30
Wednesday, June 31
Thursday. JuJy 1
646·9811:5 anytime
Lo••l•aHa
Helium Bouquet• de·
livered. Great for 4th of
July: Perfect Cor every
occ:asslon. 673-4419
Lg oak antq buffet l2000,
antq cblld's wardrobe
$200, a nt.q c uuin1 tbl
$200, 642-0822
G.E . D ISHWASHER,
Potscrubber, con·
vertlble·ptbl, Chopping
block top. bronf.e. 4 yn
old, Otily ueed 2 mo'a,
Uke new cond. 122:5. or
bat ofr. 951·1344 or
151·2551
IA.IGAIMS
3 new Seart Dynuport •xtt tlNt, SIO ea. 2
M lc:belln F R70x U ,
almoat new,'"'& ea.
D•J /dat.t m.tn•a w9lch.
MO. 2 new levetora,
...... MaTJ, ...... raae1 Mt k.k. knlv•. au . 4 Dauun bubcaJ)I, m all. • na& IMabcapa,
an.on...-.
19'23 Hishland Dr.
Newport Beach
You are the winner of
two Cree tickets (114
value) lo the
WOILD 'AMOUS
IOYALWIUAH
HOISi SHOW
June 30thru Jul)' 1
ANAH.ElM
CQf\venUon center
Ticket• are good for
J une 30th performance
at 11:00 p.m. and m ay be
cla imed by cal1ln 1
642-5678. ext, 272.
AVON S400. lnnatab1e
ap ort boat. 11 H.P .
Evinrud t . Laun c h wbffla, Ulbb. Ideal for
filh1n1. tit, dive boat,
river raftin•· exctllent ltioo m-2111
Kayak. a1ed• minor C!\" 6 paint. S12:5 or
offer. ffHP7
Acblllea 1'4" , Ike new;
•lao CrUl!t •Carry 2 h p, uaed once. Pk.a deal •
1978 LASER. Beaut.
cond. White. Plus n ·
tras. $1000, 831·0259
'SST-llRD
All ori1. Black Beauty, 2
tops, slick shift. always
ara1ed. good cond. 1Mh,s1,.;
Dodl• t070 -==·..:.67:.:3-;,.::S822=., __ _
Tr•1,1Clzll• ••••••••••••••••••••••• c.,,,..s./ ... tlJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10~ Camper 'Four Star
w /refrl1erat.or 6 atove.
Port·•·POUy. All
Butane. Queeti ahe bed.
Sleeps t . In excel~t
condition. $1500. Call between tOatn·i p m .
131·'7f$7
''7 ~ too Chevy truck, II'
cab-Mr camper, v )Ots ol
toocUea. lllOO. See to ap-
pree. 1'71.11 kamplft Ln,
H.B. Mt.ol10
ATTBmON
Snow Bunnies or off road
enlhuaiasta, rebuilt 1976
Jeep Wagoneert for
ule. 400 Cube engine,
power stee:~ power
brakes, alt k>nin1.
h eavy d uty ahockst
heavy duty coolloa ana
towlna pac1ta1e. will
haul up to a 4.5' boat.
New brakes, Urea, ovu·
hauled tranam l•alon,
quadutradl. FaataaUc
ano• vthJde OR ._." uae. B•ln& traded oa
t/25/11. l ate price FJRll. t3IC)O CHI\ or
cathitr'a daldr.
(114)152 ...
•I "' Or-. C.-ty
2925 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
_ _?_7_9-2jj)j)_
We'll Buy
Or St'll
Your Clt'an
Import On
Con,iqnmt'nt' 11
Call Our
u,t'd Car
Monoq~r
TODAY"'
83 I ·2040 495.4949
Soddlt'bocll BMW
Minion Vil'jo
WEIUY
CLEAN CARS
A.MD TRUCKS
COHHElL
CHEVROLET
'K'};lt.1rlw•r 11 1 •. t "..._I \ '1 L" \
546-1200
HIGHIUYB
top dollars for Sports
Cars. Bugs. Campers.
914 's. t\udi 's
Ask forU/C MGR
JIM MA.RIHO
VOLKSWA.GEH
18711 Beach Blvd
HUNTINGTON BEACH
-~~~·2000
WEMHD
YOUR EXOTIC
& IRmSH CA.RS
I~~
3100 W. Coast Hw-y
Newport Beach
642-~
TOP $DOLLARS
For Clean Used
Cars & Trucks
We pay cash on the spol !
Contact buyer al
Des.Ha c ... , ••
San Clemente
131_·0510 491-1500
. WANTED!
Lale model Toyotas a nd
Volvos . Call u s
i\ 111
''"~11•4. c ........ ..
"U._UIJ w 540·tU7
For The Rest
Buy Or Lease Deal
In Orange County
Come See t;,,. Toda~·
& SAOll ERACI ·:
BMW I 2.8402 M arguer1le Pkwy
Mission Viejo l
Avery Pkwy exit
lotf 5 Freeway I
131-2040 495-4949
_ Cjose<! ~unday_s .:
CREVIER
• $ I Sf & U O,,.,,,,A (t
SAMIA AHA ~
835·3171 •
Tt;f UlllM/olE DRIVING MAClilNt1
•USED IMWs• •
'77 3201 S R r 1864 1 . '77 3201A S R <0474 1
·7g 320i S R ( 1867 I
'79 3201 S R I S894 I
'79 S281 S R 110761
'8f 3201 S R 16693 >
·~
CloHd S-doy1
. . '.
Tt.. Mod &citiftg
"ori Of Your
IMW l"W'cMw Or •
LeowCCMlldle •
MclarenlMW!!:
1..,0..L..OM
l_yOw,..._.,._,.
(714) 5~2-5333
ORA.MGE COUNTY'$ OLDIST ti
& '\ . .
Sa les·Service·Leasm~
Roy Car¥er,lnc. •
Rolls Royce BMW
1540 Jamhoree •
New_port Be~ch 649-.64!
Super cond1t1on ' · ~
BMW 320I. Sierra Beige.
alloys. AM IFM s tereiP
cass • svc records It
BMW dlr. 33.000 mi.
$9000. 644·0931 d y,.
752·58:'>9 eves.
·75 BMW 5301 -a er.
11 m 1rm . Blaupunl(.i
stereo. s nrf. alloys. ne~
motor. clea,n. must S8'
to appreciate da)'.'tl
770·8024. eves 524·333..1
Paul
BMW '72 2002. Til.GooU
cond. New Brakes, Ure4.
AM I F'M cass $4900 .
675·5639 • ;;6;-S30i: ~ri&in7'
Owner, air. Mint. Ma~
orrer :..834-1571. \
~.~ ............ !!~
1976 210% 2 +2 :
4 speed. sport whee~.
air. stereo tape, to"'
miles, fantastic concU·
tion! (87SNDC > ~
cre.-IMW lat & Broadway ~:
Santa Ana 835-
·:
I ~ '.ly
;aJl
;CJ
fa1
c~
·~ .• . ' ··-: ·:;. :1>: ··~:i
,
e.~f.~~ ............. •.'!':r~.~ ....... ~.~'!r~.-:t:! ...... , ~.·~r~.~ ....... ~·.~'!~.~....... Oran t Co11t DAILY PILOT 11
~ ............ !?!! ~ ............ !?.~ ~~~ ....... !?.~~ !~~::~~ ....... !?!.~ !~! ............ !?!.~ ~·-~~ ........... ~·.~~ ........... ~·.~~ ......... ~. ~.~~ ......... .. ·~a *1· rtrttNau "'· tm 117 "1 DULEl IN us A MUST ta 11 t t VOLVO DIAi.• c.-.. tt 11 ca..,,.... ttzo c........ ttJJ ._._. ttH "'111001 • llvt,oalf I ••• NU'OCll, l port 0 . _.__. . ..... vw ... ,"""'· tN ORANGE COUNTY I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I' r I . • 0 WbHit , tttrtO low (~. ¥ ._, -•Buc·lnex· -CONt ....... TIM4i s11us••ct1 '78 Corvoti.. Silver An· ''8Myt~01-.pb.pe,1Jr !!!••~qut taw. au., neel&tM•' OOD• CAIVI• OHU l •olllllUoo. • ....... VIOi o=:·U!L w h ~~-·~IA nlvtNlrf loaded clean blue .• 10i9ilo. !!..!!.!.CM~!!lf:• 4ttJoa <~J.., IOUI 81WCf ' ... oo. 11\11& llU Ulla ANIU.1&.... _ _., • no.1-11 .. elYn ti1b1r Muatttif-.O
'7tlllOW_. Crib;; ~ wttlll ~lll OVIWlfAififlViRY ro~ 'tr: bu1ln~11 ·~ of N IW-. tJI D ' , ' 'Ill MJ:''!'tea&j 1'8·
Ille, 4 ... M,IOI, I lu\~~ 11.attJ • X~T8 tC!Utlvt • P"ll'•&onal. '9f'4 tt40 au o Ip 10 o ......... ---- --'61_1.., a. L.,...1......... ....................... '79a t7HM1 ........... f740 DIUHOAY Rebllt;l~R2'A!:s llAILllll OfM.w IHI ''f• Ford LTD: Excep· '77 MUSTANG 3+2 VIJ,
'72 Dataun !tattoo Wan ....................... S... 9760 ~-. VOLVO C •1e• tlonally clean .. $1300. p/1 ,p/b, a /c, :MK mi, o·
Id cond new llret ,.._ • ......... -.............. VW CONVERTIBLE 1968 Harbor Blvd. Now llt Stod&' WJ·l736 Aak tor em. ril own l37SO &fS.1743 or
cent t une·up. $t200. . SAAB 99 aete mi, '75. im· autostick,xtnlcond! 641..C90ST303A5M4~9A467 NMt(R. ~ Lillcollt t t 4 5 953-91
979·2113. -mac cond, nans perfect "'500 1.~ --• • • ....................... OW..Oble 9 955
'80 DATSUN 200 SX. J3500firm67J.1763 '7 9 VW Camper OUNMCOUMTY CA --Ll A . RobertaAdams 73 MARKIV.Newtires ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEAUTIFUL' M r..a.-..a. 9767 OLVO ,,,~ i 275Santa Isabel leather interior. Loaded. '73 OLDS Cutlass 2dr. · Ult see • .__,... Westfalla. ExceJlent V lt.OOH11L,.w Hlv<• c taM EXCLNT.COND! $3195 a<ood ruoninf cond to appreciate. $6800, ••••••••••••••••••••••• condition, sleeps S, Largest Volvo Dealer (,-,.,.,, Mt-..1 '>JO .. 100 You ar:5 lhe ~ner of $1 ::>BO 8'CM853 Must sell '75 TR7 $2500 stereo tape deck & in Orange County! M.rcwy t t SO 600.' 6'2-S424 tto.de _ tJZ7 XLNTCOND AM /FM.sink, icebox& BUYorLEASE two fr~e tickets ($14 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '750LDS98Reeency2dr.
••••••••••••••••••••••• 536-5827 table. $8700 or best offer. DIRECT 79 EL DOllADO value) to lbe ORANGE COUNTY'S full power, orig own,
VISITYOUR Al:THORIZED Voluw-t770 Bill or Claire. 631-5350 lxc lalYefyVolYo DIES& WORLDFAMOUS FIMIST Sl950 77'·9800 days . o••MaaCQ•St MERCEDES.BENZ ....... ;:;; ............ aft4pm. THEllARllTI ROYALUPIZUH LlNCOLN·MERCURY 640-044leves
ftA ._.. A 831·17!EAl.E~95·1700 1979 ...... C:O.Y. '74 VW Beetle new eng, ~·,·~· ~.[~-,,~.·~ AM /FM stereo CBS JHun0eR30SlthruSHJOulWyl DEALERSHIP Plplo.tta 9960 HONDA 'speed, 21,000 m1·1es, cass,$3000 -·-~-------t k · d t'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• rac , air con .. 1 t, ANAHEIM ~ ,y~-1-1 ,. '6&S'a t gdtr""'* I ml H!AD~AITERS stereo tape, white, ex· 494-2782 cruise, leather int., split ,~...... •.ne • ....... 0 -'78 MBZ 300D White cellent conda'ta'on ! 1 .1 Convention Center _ ft>N\OBO To •Y.11.1. · MUST SB.L power seats. ow mi es. T ' k d f LINCOLN MERCURY _,,., J " w /blue int. Stereo, sun-("'8WKO> (S07ZUE) 1c els are goo or · 645·80C8 erry
U..,.l.,_SITY roof, polish alloys, mint C ....____ •~ '79 Bug convert, blk top 10120 Garden Grove Bl June 30th performance 16--18 Auto Cent.er Dr. p--1.1 ,,65
SALESlsSERVICE £00 ' . . lat&Broadway radio,cass,ooly2000 mi, claimed by callin g IRVINE ..................... .. " ..... d. $17 &50 ~5616 ,.. ... _. .... .,.... & uphol, chrome whls, Garden Grove 530-9190 $13 900 at 8:00 p.m. and may be SD FWy·Lk Forest exit uwnac
OLDSMOllLI 'St MaCIDIS Santa Ana 835-3171 makeoffer.673-2195 1963: Xlnt cond. Runs 642·5678, ext.272. 130.7000 TUMs.AMSI
HOMDA 300SL Rdstr, wbt, rd int. 7t VWllAlllT '70 V_._::f': p 'bl C II 74 Vega Hatchback, good '65 Mercury Mont. Clare Large selection! Take L •MCTIUCICS Xlnt cond. $35,000. -great. OSSI e 0 ec· . d 2 your choice from '77 ~ 28SOHarborBlvd. S48-881l DllS8. X.lnt running . $1600 tors! $1350. Private. running con . new xlnt, 66,500 orig owner. to'Sl 's Some bard to fin d it COSTAMESA 1 speed', AC, AM/FM M0-2840 492·5100or~. tires. Nds some body Nu tires, ball. paint. models at bargain ' '78 300DlconGold,snrf, stereo cass., steel :;:r.S .75 Volvo 242 GL Snrf, 2!ork.$900.642-9538aft5 Belairwindow,air,htr, . ~ 540-9640 pp 70K ml, immac! ~dials, wbltewall.s, tint· '741nvtw c Wlbuend ~80,ooomtil, leather, air, AM /FM r..-.1 T-tw0trtltr! $1500aft 5pm548-0647 partces.magnon ~ 559·1802 days •96·43« ed glass, low miles. x o . _,, ' ca nmw ·-h ;e.. '74CIYIC 857 9550 cassette , 4 spd over-Dependable! Grea for '75 Marquis Broug am.
Hondamatlc, 80,000 MI, eves Black w /black velour. .61 ~ needs front end & drive. $4196 OBO. Must ~ l!Ql< 01•
1
NWt trips! Chev. '70 Longbed 59,300 miles. All power. • .
great In & out $1995. '76 MercedesBenz4SOSE. <S«XJR) interior. Good motor & sel l. Day 540·2960 495{8X) °"'RN Step·Van.Sopeningwin· Deluxe. Asking $1595. ~3v~:4'9 da. 673·2561 :t':rec:.n~iiv!~~bfi!: CW, $6695 trans. S5000rbest. 557.9~9 ;7S Cad. Cpe de Ville De dows, 15 in alto. FresRh Call673--6726 pont1'ac 549·4300
Ori1lnal owner, like (fj~ Wowcw:I 552-3565 75 24SDL w~ Elegance. All power ac· paint. New GOO YEA Mn tmtCJ 9952
J a91ar 9710 ·new. Best offer over voucswAGfN. INC '75 Rabbit, 4 spd, caas. Loaded, xtnt. 848-2196 cessories. $6600. Da =~~;::!rn~~ :::~~:ry ....................... 2480Harbor BL·at Fair r.•0 u•••••••••n••••u $1',200. · 645·4226, 534-4100 stereo, xlnl cond, super Vo lvo , 197S 264 GL, (213) 579-0lZ'T, ev 1714) done interior. COMFY !! '65 MUSTANG Conv. 6 Costa Mesa 549-4~
.74 XJ6 -.uK mi, mint 683-2171 mpg 545--0798 Leather int, AM /FM 644-'608 .-1990 bet ff rt cyl. 3 spd, beaut. cond. --------co d ·g · 13731 Harbor · • . s o er or pa · s Bllt t It '69 LeMans. lo mi, ale, n • on own, service p lie t750 '68 vw Sq ba k · cassette. air cond., xlnl '77 Fleetwood Broughm t d c od 1 T uper mpg. · op, · recordsaincenew,$8000 one GardenGrove uare c ,ong cond . $6700 0 80 ra e oranym e , · blue p nt., blue int. aut.o,cleancar.546-6849 640-89'78 ....................... owner, mint cond, new DeElegance. Xlnt cond, Top or convertible. 646.4488,8_5,Mon-Fri. (1:3G-5:30pm) ..::..::.::;..:;:;.;;..:; ______ 1•16Po1Jcbe9l2E,Limited '60-'65 VW left & right engefc.$?.5()0.675-5153 857-4211,752-5273 wire covers, burgundy 759-0271 --
•--.... t734 Edition, 911 styling, door, '73 left door. $50 VWConv.'7l,newpaint. w /plush burgundy .73 ·~E=t""c-am-in-0-.-p()W--e-r '64 MUSTANG VS Jspd SU.elllDS! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 28·32 mpg, like new, each. Western sty&e wbl •• AMto1, UMcl velour interior. Don't let auto, $1500 Looking for a ~argain ? '67 N lot d $1 new top, new eng. ~300. th' b . ass ·11 driven, air cond., good ....,.. o1""' R I V I ., e a'n · ew eng, x con ..3,750. 581-1674 rims ror Super Beetle 497_5819, 67S-6018 ....................... 1s argam p · w1 d $5 000 ., • ., 6179 ...,...., .,,, ea a ue . om
Practical&dependable. $20ea.543-9744 -(ieMral 9901 sell f ast at S4695. con ·· _.,...,. 1966 Mustang vs, 2s9 and see the buys we
$3250bstofr . .-.ssn ·~'!.!~!~;'! .63 Window Bus, SWU'OOf, 1973 SUPER BEETLE, ....................... 714/548·4375 Chry1 .. r 9925 stock. clean, PS, $2000. have! We're offer ing the
L..clo t7l6 $1.S x l o t con d it I o n , C lw rolet 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PP. 499.3793 lowest prices ever on our
....................... '7ttit5spd st.e!l~': ~~.~~fi:.~~ good ·~~~~°'17n~~!i:! JE~~S, .... ! .................. ·~dC~rJ~~~~~e~o~~~k~rd '68 Mustang, VS (289), entire inventory~!
'76.Lancia Scorpion, $2995 Sepia Bro~. $12,soo'. '79 VW convert, brand New radials, asking Crom $35. Available at '72 Im pa la. Nu tires. transp. car, xlnt tires, auto, a /c. radio, htr, a, magnon .
Farm. 831-95a0,67~ new, never reg., white $4800 963-'°90 local Gov't Auctions. brakes & starter, lo recent tune·up. ssoo 80.000 mi. very clean,
641-lnl on white air am /fm , · I For Directory call mileage. Runs great 979.2713. makeoffer.552-0731 Rola loyce 9756 ' ' · 69 vw. Fastback, rblt Surplus Data Center $750 OBO. 632-9577 aft Mencia t7ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo cass. 19700. Lee's 1835 high -""o c I COfttL..-£-1 9930 MuthMca '66 t'
....................... 1961 Silver Cloud, white, TreeService,64().TREE eng ine /tr~:· ~~aFc~ 4l>m.7eoo &pm. .. ... -:.= ............ One owner, t's Classic. pan lac 549-4300
,'80 RX7 GS, white, like good cond. $21,500 or '73 VS CamperWestfatia, cass, must see to ap-Make your ,s hopping SELL idle items with a 73, 4 d r , immaculate. see 80,000 mi. clean. $2950 2480HarborBl.·at Fair
·new, 10,000 mi, 99000. trade ror T.D.'s. Owner loaded, AC, Sink, refrig, preciate $1900/0BO easier by using the Daily Dally Pilot Classified to apprec. Loaded. Call OBO Costa Mesa 549_4300 • 536-9585; (213)862-2192 6'CM999 tent awnin.g644-0937 96()..'736 Pilot Classified Ads. Ad. 54-5-0588, evs/wknds 963-4371
MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE
MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES
0
ATLAS CHIYSLIR""-YMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. &46·1934. 3 blocks
south of San Diego Freeway otf Harbor Blvd. Complete
body shop. Sales. Service. Parts. Service Dept. open
Mon.day thru Fnday 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and 8 A.M. to
5 P.M. on Saturday. • HACH IMPOITS
848 Dove Street, Newport Beach. Tel. 752--0900. Call us,
we're the specialists for Alfa Romeo, Peugeot & Saab.
THEODORE IOllHS FORD
Modern sales, service, parts, body. paint & tire depts.
Competitive rates on leaee & daily rentals. 2080 Harbor
Blvd .. ~sta Mesa. 6"2-0010or540-8211.
•• JOHNSON & SON UMCOl.N tiaCUIY
2628 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-5630. 57 Years
of friendly famlly service -Orange County's oldest Lin·
coln·Mercury de-atership.
•• SOUTH COAST DOOCH
2888 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 640-0330. RV wvloe
'99Clali1te, custom van convwal~
NIWPOIT ....otrn
3100 W. Coaet Highway, Newport .Beach. Tel.
842-94()61540-178". The Ftf'rari l'tMOQU.Wra.
• NEWPORT DA TSUH
888 Dove Street, Newport Beach. Tel. 833-1300. At the
triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol. Sates,
Service. leasing. Parts. Fleet Discounts to the Public.
• HOW ARD C .. VROLET
Oove/Oua11 Streets. Newport Beach. 833·0555 We
specialize Jn Corvettes! And our bOdy shop is one of the
bestl See the all·new '82 Cavalier now on display!
• D.AVID J . PHILLIPS IUICIC.flONTIAc.MAZDA
Sales • Service • Leasing
24888 Alicia Parkway
Laguna Hills 837·2400
• MARK HOWARD VOl.KSWMHN, INC.
13731 Harbor Blvd., Gar<Mn Grove. Tel. 534-4100. Large
stocks of new Vol1<1wagene at unbeatable prices.
,.
ALAN MA•HON POMnAC-SUIAJtU
2480 Harbor Blvd,. Costa Miu. Tel. 54IM300. Sal•,.
Sefvle., Leasing. "Mr. Goo<lwr9neh."
• IAILI llCI TOYOf .+.-VOlVO
1966 Harbor Blvd .• Cotta M9M. (714) ~-t303 or
540-9467. #1 Volvo dealer in OranQ9 County. and When
you 9tk tor a Toyota at Eerlt ll<e't, you get Ill
IOI LONG,RE PONTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminste!' Tel 892·6651. Orange County's oldest and largest Ponttac dealership Sales.
Service. Parts_
• UNIVERSITY HONDA
2850 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-9640. Mile
South 405 Freeway Sates. service. pa rts & teasing.
• SANTA ANADATSUH
2001 E. 17th Street. Santa Ana. Tel. 558·7811. Your
Original Dedicated Datsun Dealer.
• MIRACLE MAZDA
2150 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 6-45-5700. #1 dealer
In So. Calif. See the all new 1981 GLC.
ALLIN·OLDSMOllLl-CADILLAC
SUIAIU·GMC TRUCl<S
San Diego Fwy. at Avery Exit & Camino Ceplarrano In
Laguna Niguel. Tel. 83H>800l495-0800.
• SAM 01 SAMTIS CHIVIOLIT
401 S. El Cemlno ANI, Sin Clemente
Sales. Service, L .. lng And Pert•
Orangt County's NEWESl Chevrolet dealer; "Growing
Your Way." Exit El Cimino off-ramp. ·
831-<>1510 . 492--8500
FOR ftJRTfiEA INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED
ON THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP. ' .
COSTA MESA DATSUN
2845 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel 540-6410. Serving
Orange County tor l 6 years. 1 Mite So. 405
SUNSET FORD, INC .
(Home of Wittie the Whale). 5440 Garden Grove Blvd.,
Westminster. Tel. 636·4010.
FRANK ,ROTO LIHCOOl-MERCURY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a
week 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P .M. 848-n39.
• CONNELL CHEVIOUT
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. ~ 20 years serving
Orange County! Salee. leasing, seNloe. Call 54EM200;
tpaelal parts line; 546·9400; body shop line; 754-0400.
• CHICK IVIRSOH POltSC:.-,.AUDl-VW
415 E. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach. 673-0900. The only
dealerahlp 1n Orange County with tl'\ese three great
mal<es under one roof I
• ROY CARVH ROUS ROYCl-IMW
1540 JamborM Aoad, Newport BMch. tMO+M4. Sain.
Service. Ptrtt And LeHlng.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 22, 1981
Mixture
'creams' flies
DEAR PAT DUNN : When I was a little
girl my ((rcut aunt used some homemade
concoction to rcpt•I fli es If I recall correctly.
s he used u little cream and some other com-
mon household lngn•d1cnts and left the mix·
lure on a plate The riles just didn't come
around I'd rl'ully hke lo know what this
mixture contuint•d so I cun see if it really
works
PT . Costa Mesa
The onl y ny repellent recipe A YS could
locatt> that uses cream 11 one from an 1888
farm encyclopedia. It promises mes will say
goodbye If you combine one·half teaspoon of
powdered black pepper with one teaspoon
each of bro"'" suicar .and crum, and spread
the mixture on a plate. ll may not work, but
It's worth a try.
Tot equipnie11t studied
OEi\R READ E RS : The Cons ume r
Product Safel)' <'ommlsslon Is revll'wlng. up·
gradln1t or rt'\'lslnl( voluntary standards for
high <'hairs, playpcns and strollt'rs. CPSC
esllmatcd that 9.400 c hildren received
hospital emeritt•nc~· room lrealml'nls In 1979
for Injuries assoclatt'd with hl3h ch1lrs: 1,300
for J>I B)'pt'n·r('latt•d·lnjurlt>s, and nurly 7,900
for stroll er lnjurh•s.
Thi• ('PS(' st aff has suggested soml' Im·
pro' emt•nts and. In the cast' of the high
chalr'l. ha' conductC'd laboratory stability
te,ti. to determlnt• whetht'r the voluntary
stondard st>I in 1975 provides adequ1te pro·
trct Ion.
Tht> \Oluntar~ i.tandard also Is ~Ing up·
dat~d 10 incorporale CPSC's current regula·
lions go\ ernlntt sharp points and edges,
s mall part.<; and lead In paint.
TPstlnJ: is under way al the CPSC
en g inet>rl ng laboratory on a sample of
playpens. Among other things, CPSC will see
if r ecent amendments to the voluntary stand·
ard for this product are effective lo reducing
the risk or nnger a mputations from hi.a ge
mechanis ms and the risk of choking If pieces
of the top rail vinyl covering are bitten off by
a.child.
The American Society for Testing and
~1aterials also Is drafting a new standard for
strollers that will deal with the risks of falls
fol' lack of an adequate restraint, and the
nc>ed fo r stahillly a nd effective brakes.
Honieou 111e r s aided
DEA R READERS: Oo you feel perfectly
saff' in )Our own home? Have you taken all
tht' precautionary steps to make it as
fireproof as possible? How about earthquake
proll'ction or per~onal safety? Do you know
about th1• \'arlety of agencies. services. pro·
ducts and Information that can help provide
4'N'uril~ for.) our home and proper ty?
,\ns\\et1' to these questions are included
in a frel' booklet. "Saft' At Home," available
at most llomf' SavlnJ(s and Loan Association
branchei.. This full y illustrated, lJ 1-page
bookie! listi-man) proble ms and solutions
that arl' t•asil) O\'l'rlooked. such as dangerous
la ndscapinJ(, inadequate lighting, proper
locks for various doors and windows, impor·
tant vacation cht>ckllst Items. safety lips for
tra\'('ling and many olht>r suggestions that
could prt'\'Pnl a hur~l ary, personal attack or
fire.
• "Gol a problem? Then wnte to Pot
'-.,. Dunn Pot unll cut red tape. getting
" ..l the answer1 and action you need to
•
solve inequitte& in government and r1 busineu Mad your question! to Pat
Dunn. At Your Seroice, Orange Coast
Dally Pilot. P 0 Bor t56Q. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As
many letter~ a.' poss1blr will be answered. but phoned
1nquines or letters not including the reader's full
name. address and busineu hours· phone numbeT
cannot be considered This column appears doily tt·
cept Sunda11.~ ··
"EXECUTIVE SUITES
JADE MANAGEMENT
881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14
NEWPORT BEACH
714 -631-3651
,.Sir Speedy.
Printing Center
1303 AVOCADO I SUITE 185
NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660
714 / 640-4210
•TOP QUALITY
• Offset Printing
•Colored Inks
• Metal Plates •Flyers
•Catalogs
•Brochures
• Typesetting
•Technical Manuals
Competitive prices •
Business Cards •
Letterheads • Envelopes • Labels•
Booklets•
NCR Forms•
Newsletters •
Photo Coples •
-COMPUTI ..... , •YM:l-
TOM ANO RAVE JONES
CALL POR PICK·UPAND HLlftRY
JOBS FIRST
Barbara Bush, wire
of the vice president,
says that until the
problems or inflaton
and unemployment
are solved, the arts
and hospitals don't really matter.
Pothole plan proves popular
KINGMAN, Arli. (AP> -
Jack Callahan had his fill or
potholes, so he helped launch a
public-private project to fill
them in
It's called Adopt A Pothole.
With other members of lhe
North Kingman Merchants As·
sociaUon, he persuaded Mohave
County officials lo provide about
100 cubic yards of asphalt al a
cost of about $200. It's dumped
behind Calljlhan's Bar Just north
of Kingman, and anybody can
pull up and gel some. The idea is
to have people find their favorite
pothole and then repair it.
There are lots or potholes to
choose from on the county's
3,000 miles of roads, Callahan
said. They come in all shapes
and sizes, and residents can
have their pick as long as It's
on public thoroughfares.
·'The first guy that gets
caught patching his driveway is
going to be in sore shape." said
Ray Nehring, one of those in·
vol ved in the effort.
Jim Schultz . a county
supervisor from Bullhead City,
approved the idea.
"What else was I going to
do?" he said. "They asked me,
they needed some help out there
and they'r e willing to work.
That's fine."
The county has only eight
employees working on road re-
pairs, and county officials say
keeping up with deteriorating
roads Is an impossible task.
Since the· Adopt A Pothole
campaign began last week,
participants have completely re·
done Northern Avenue. where
mos t of the me mbers of the
merchants group have their
businesses.
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED ADS
&42•5878
c .. • • ..... '' ••
think it~
high ti to end
the con us· over
who~the 1lo t.
D'J'e make Now cigarettes.
WW And we say that they 're
the lowest tar brand available.
We're aware, however, that
we're not alone.
There are. inf act. quite.a
few cigarettes clair_ning to be
the lowest. We can imagine
how corifusing and annoying
thts must be for the tar con-
scious smok er.
So we've done something
Box
Box lOOs
to clear up the corif usion. We've
put all the tar numbers of all
brands claiming to be lOU(eSt
together tn the chart below.
And the chart makes plain
several interestingf acts.
For instance. Now Soft
Pack 100s,.£ontain le_$sJ_han
half-as much tar as Carlton
Solt Pack lOOs.
Now Box l OOs is byf ar the
lowest in tar of all lOOmm
cigarettes.
And no cigarette ts lower in
tar than Now.
So if you want the Ultra
Lowest Tar'"' brand. theres no
corif usion.
Its here. And tts Now.
NUMBERS DON'T LIE.
NO CIGARETTE, IN ANY SIZE,
IS LOWER IN TAR THAN NOW.
-.--
80 's box 185 's ;,~~ I JOO 's bo• JOO 's ;.°!~ r ~ ~
JVO \\ Ill ,
I LeHrllon i
CARLTON _r.olm~ lmg•
CAMBRIDGE O.lmg I mg
I + -+--
BARCLAY lmg 1 /mg
/mg
-+-
_ _J
Smg r
4mg i
3mg
All tar numbers are a\I per cigarette by FT C methOd e~cept rhe one astPr1s<Pd l"I
which is av per cigarette by f IC AepOl I May 81
Tile IOwest in tarof flB: brand
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
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M 0 N 0 A Y J U N [ 2 :' 1 ~ H 1
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• • * • •
YDUI IDllTDWI DAILY PIPIR
ORANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Youngsters ' attention 'trappe d '
Rat known as Chuck E. Cheese baits loyalty with pizza, games
By MARY JANE SCARCELLO
oftMo.11, ...... , ....
A rat has built a better
mousetrap -or maybe "person·
trap" -and the world Is beating
a path to his door.
Chuck E. Cheese, a 6-foot gray
rat with a pink tail, is the star of
Chuck E. Cheese's Pina Time
Theatre in Huntington Beach.
The rangy rodent presides
over a 17,000-square-foot former
supermarket which has been
converted into a maze of rooms
with rewards for clever humans.
Adults entering the darkened
building may be fooled into
thinking that the bank of pizza
oven s, salad bar and do-it·
you r self ice cream s undae
center are reason enough for
visiting the establishment. but
younger patrons know better.
they know what's around the
corner.
Muffled exp l osions and
flas hing li ghts draw them -
well, like a rat to cheese. Elec·
tronic games are Chuck E. 's
bait for the trap, and judging by
the crowds at the restaurant, it's
working well
A large room separated from
the dining area cont ains a
sampling of every electronic
game devised to separate a kid
from his allowance.
Twelve Skee Ball units battle
it out with such exotics as
"Depth Charge," "Shoot
Away,'' "Star Hawk " and
"Warlords."
It's no place for the faintheart·
ed. but smaller children have
their own amusements.
filled with hghtweight, plastic
balls.
For anyone who can take time
to sit down. a cast of animal
characters ringing the walls of
one dining room provide a show
every 15 or 20 minutes.
Animated by a process called
cyberamics, the performers
come to life with a clatter to do
comedy routines and sing old
fa vorites.
A trio of featherbrained birds,
called the "Warblettes." vies for
attention with .. Madame Oink,"
who bears a startling re
semblance to Miss Piggy.
Even on a quiet mid-afternoon
during the week , a row of eight
highchairs and tables laid out
for five birthday parties attest to
the room's popularity
In fa ct. the establishment is
rarely quiet.
employs 90 full· and part time
workers.
The genius behind the opera·
t1on . Nolan Bushnell. is a former
department manager for a i.ohd
state television manufacturer tn
San Jose.
lie first achieved fame after
notic ing that test patterns on TV
screens were good for more than
checking astigmatism, and his
Atari games caught the fancy
and loose change of game
players everywhere
Atari began P1l2.a Time
Theatre as an outlet for the
games. according to J E fish-
er. a general manager for the
company.
Christapher Cl.ark, 6, matches wits with Chuck E . Cheese
character a1 game board in Huntington Beach .
T hey can't be bothered with
discussing the merits of
anchovies vs. pepperoni when
A brightly painted wooden
"Cheese Crawl" and bouncy
electric rides are available for
the wee ones. or youngsters can
"swim" in a giant "playpen"
The cash register rings up a
net profit of almost $2 million
eac h yea r . The r estaurant
When Atari was bought out by
Warner J,\ros., Bushnell bought
back the restaurants. he said.
because the entertainment com-
pany didn 't want to be in the
food business.
Currently Pizza Time owns 21
!See RODENT, Page A2l
San Onofre studied
Nuke panel ponders licenses for reactors
The Nuclear Regulatory Com·
mission convened today to de·
, termine whether operating
li.Censes should be granted to
tWo ·new reactors at the San
Onofre Nuclear Generating Sta·
tion.
During its San Diego meetmg,
which could last a month, the
bqard is to examine studies made
on a new earthquake fault found
near U,e nuclear plant, Which is ln
I
northern San Diego County just
south of San Clemente. Last year,
scientists found a series of ocean
bottom rifts within 21h miles of the
plant.
Officials of Southern
.California Edison. which owns
BO-.oercent of the plant, claim the
offshore zone has not produced a
quake in at least 125 million
years.
The commission has never de·
nied such a license to a con·
structed nuclear plant in the
United·States.
Edison officials are optimistic
about Reagan administration ef-
forts to accelerate plant licens·
ing and believe the NRC mi&hl
move quicklr in apf rovin& the
two 1,100.megawat reactor•. Unit fl and Unit III.
If approved, nuclear fuel
would be loaded into Unit II in
October and the plant would go
on line in June 1982. Unit Ill
would start in July 1983. The
436-megawatt Unit l began
l(iller of ·Lennon
e nters guilty plea
NEW YORK (AP) -Mark
.Oavid Chapman pleaded guilty
today to the murder of former
'Beatie John Lennon. The 26·
year-old avid Bealle fan said
.GQCI had told him lo change his
l>lea, his lawyer said.
:'Mr. Chapman's decision to
pijtad guilty was his own de·
·chnon. He made it against my
, .advice and he made it principal-
1 ly on the ground that on June 8th
·and June 10th that God told Mr.
;Chapman to plead guilty,"
fawyer Jonathan Marks told the
1, crowded courtroom.
"When God told Mr. Chapman
.lo "))lead guilty. the decision was
·menUally made and I was re-
ntes9ed from t he decision-
=rnak:ing process." said Marks.
0"Wh<f had planned a defense that
t,>is client was insane when the
~ooling occurred.
Acting Justice Dennis
Edwards accepted the plea and
scheduled sentencing in M anhat·
tan>1 Supreme Court for Aug. 24.
·Cbayman faces a maximum or
25 ·years to life in prison and a
. minimum of 15 years to life.
· · .(:hapman appeared calm
tilroughout the procM!ding,
raughing and smiling with his
:~llAICI CIAIT llAIHll
··~· . Low clouds late tonight
·;·.dnd Tuesday m orning
-.otherwise s unny. Lows
tonight 60 at beaches, 67
Jnland. Highs Tuesday in
m id -70s along coast.
rttid·80s inland. ..
lawyer before making his plea.
Marks told the court that since
Chapman received his orders
from God, "it bas not been
possible to engage Mr. Chapman
in a meaningful dialogue.''
After scores of spectators and
reporters were shepherded into
the room. Edwards made the an-
nouncerpent.
"The defendant, Mark David
Chapman, has exerc ised his
right to withdraw his not guilty
plea, to plead guilty to the
charge of murder in the second
degree. That plea has been ac-
cepted by the court.'• Edwards
said.
Assistant District Attorney AJ.
len Sullivan told the court that
Chapman "in withdrawing his
plea of not guilty or not responsi·
ble has . . . in some detail ex-
pressed a knowing, intelligent
and volunta ry waiver of bis
right to trial."
Chapman was accused of
shooting Lennon at poinl·blank
range l>ec. 8 as the musician
and his wife, Yoko Ono, returned
to their fiat at the luxury Dakota
apartment after a late-night re·
cording session.
20c le tte r
bid renewe d
by service
W ASlilNGTON (AP) -Tbe
Postal Service tod•>' renewed ill
request to charge 20 cents for a
first-class letter. but •lopped
short of acting on lta own to
ralae mail rates.
Tbe request marked the third
lime tb11 year the Po.ta! Service
board of governors ulted the in·
dependent Postal Rate Com·
mlulon to approve t.he J0..ffftt
cbar1e.
Tia• board b8d ..... C!CIUiclm'·
inc bJpMllnC t.be ladepeadmt
commllllon and raa.1D1 tbe fee on ill own to counwr nams def·
ldja,,
Board Chalrmaa Robert
H1rde1ty •aid the board'• acUon
w11 taken unanlmoual1 ht IDOlt
of llt meetin1 wu In Meret
se11lon.
service in 1969.
The three r eactors would
generate 15 percent of SCE's
power requirement and produce
a quarter of the electricity used
by the 2 million people in San
Diego Gas & Electric's service
area.
SDG&E owns the other 20 per-
cent of the plant.·
The new units were designed
in the early 1970s and were ex·
peeled to go on line 1n the late
1970s at a cost of about l'IOO
million. The current cost has
risen to $3.3 billion as a result of
infialion, recUlatory delays and
coastal protection laws, accord·
ing to Wes Moody, manager of
nuclear engineering for SCE .
Crowds jam
beaches a s
summer h e r e
The first day or summer ar·
rived Sunday with clear skies
and warm temperatures, and
weather forecasters predicted
today the Orange Coast will en-
joy much of the same through
Wednesday.
Area beaches reported heavy
weekend crowds.
Newport Beach drew 105,000
visitors Saturday and 120,000 on
Sunday.
Lifeguards were busy making
154 rescues at Newport on Sun-
day, as many beachgoers took a
dip in the lukewarm 73-degree
ocean.
One serious body-surfing acci-
dent occurred near 4Srd St. at
about 7 p.m . Scott Fletcher, 26.
of Newport Beach, was taken to
Hoag Memorial Hospital after
suffering a broken back in the
incident, lifeguards said.
He was reported in serious
condition today at the hospital.
The sands of Huntington
Beach were busy both day and
night, as visitors soaked up the
sunshine and participated in the
moonlicht grunion runa.
Lifeguards on the state and ci-
ty sands in Huntington reported
crowds of 160,000 on Saturday.
170,000 on Sunday.
Laguna Beach drew 25,000 vis·
itors to its sands on Saturday.
30,000 on Sunday.
Tbe U.S. Weather Service pre·
dieted that the fine beach
weather will continue.
A marine layer will bring late
night and early mominc clouds
along the coast but otherwise
warm and fair weather.
Inland Oranse County tem-
peratures will rile to the 80s,
while the coast mercury will
peak in the 709.
According to Air Quality
Mana1ement Dl1trtct offlciala,
tbe coutal re1lon wm enjoy
1ood air quality, but inland
Oran1e County alr wlll be un-
healthful for MDSltlvt people.
Sunday'• bllfa temperatures
were 74 for Newport Beach, 88 in
Santa Ana.
Dollar lower
LONDON (AP) -The dollar
fell a1a1ntt mott major curren·
clea in early t.radlnl today, but
dtalen r.malned optlml•tk on
tht U.S. currency•• outlook.
Gold prtcea opel\ed hlstaer. •
...........
Ground controller a in the tower of DaUas' Low F~ld are 1ilhouet1ed. agai1ut a &et ting 6Un. The con-
trollers, who had threatf!Md to drib today, rnnain on the job after a tentative contract settlement.
Controllers' strike averted
Contract settlement produced in all-night negotiations
WASHJNGTON (AP) -A na-
tionwide strike by air traffic
controllers was averted today
after all -night negotiations pro-
duced a tentative contract set·
tlement just two hours before
the threatened walkout.
The agreement was a n-
nounced by the Professional Air
Traffic Controllers Organization
and confirmed by the Federal
Aviation Administration.
Although details were being
ironed out and Federal Media·
tion and Conciliation Service
spokeswoman O.J . Yount said
"the discussions appear stiU to
be serious," controllers around
tbe country reported for work as
usual as the 4 a.m. PDT strike
deadline passed.
A strike would have grounded
about half the nation's com-·
mercial flights, costing the
airlines an estimated S80 million
to $100 million a day and the
economy in general two to three
limes that much.
Airport control towers around
Rhino takes
brie f holiday
from S afari
A rhinoceros crashed throu.gh
a gate and escaped from Uon
Country Safari over tbe weekend
but was herded back into the
wild animal compound after •
short gallop on Irvine Center
Drive, a park spokeswoman said
tMa morning.
Spokeswoman Renate Graf
1ald the rhino went on bis short
adventure at 11 p.m. Frida)'
evenina.
The wUd animal park in Irvine
11 the site ot a 10,000-spectator
ampbithea\er that la to open in
AUl\lll.
Park otnclala have u1ur~
autbortti• that tb•r• will ~ no
problem kMPinl a salt clltt.anc.
between t0ncert 1pect•ton and
wild anlmalt. ,_
the country-reported normal
operations today with no major
delays and airli n es told
passengers who had booked
backup reservations to use
regularly scheduled flights.
There were no immediate de·
tails on the settlement, which is
subject to ratification by the
14 ,800 union controllers and ap-
proval by Congress. It was ham-
mered out by Transportation
Secretary Drew Lewis and union
president Robert Poli in 15 hours
of bargaining Sunday a nd
through the night after the two
s ides i~nored a midnight
negotiating deadline.
The union had begun taking a
strike vote, and the government
moved to implement emergency
plans that would have used
about 5,000 supervisors and non-
union controllers to direct air
tr affic. About 400 military con-
trollers also were available if
needed.
Lewis had said the govern-
m ent was prepared to move
* * *
quickly in the event of a strike to
seek civil damages and possibly
criminal prosecutions or in-
dividual controllers and union
officials. Federal injunctions in
New York City and Chi cago are
in effect prohibiting a controller
walkout.
As federal employees, air con-
t ro 11 e rs faced a maximum
criminal penalty of Sl.000 fines
and one year in jail for striking.
though that never has been en·
forced. Civil penalties for violat-
ing the federal injunctions could
range into the tens of thousands
of dollars a day.
The Federal Aviation Ad ·
ministration prepared during
the night to impose emergency
restrictions that would have cut
the number of dally flights from
about 14,200 to 8,500.
A strike would have come at
peak travel time. The airlines
carried about 297 million people
last year, an average 812,000 a
day, but June and December are
the busiest months.
* * * Business ·as usual
at Wayne Airport
B)' FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL °'_.,....,......,
Jets thundered out of Orange
County's John Wayne Airport
under normal schedules today
after a threatened strike by
federal air traffic controllers
was 'averted.
Spokesmen for the two busiest
commercial carriers aervln1
Orange County, AirCal and
Republic Airlines, said the only
sl1nlficant chanc• w11 that
planes were carryln1 fewer
paaaencers than normal, ap·
parenUy due to travelera • uncer-
talnty on whether re1ularly
acheduled rusbtt would Ult otl. "Bul we expect heavier loedl
by t.hls evenlna and tomonow
mornm1.'' aalcf Walt H•llman, ot Mtnnea.pollt·bHed RtpubUc,
tbf natlcn'• tlfth lar1•1l carrier.
J
The weekend, Hellman said,
was a "barn burner," as
travelers, fearing a strike would
occur, advanced their travel
plans. Hellman said Republic
dropped its requirements on dis·
count fare tickets so that people
could c hange their planes
without facing higher ticket
prices .
AirCal's Mark Peterson said
reservation telephone lines,
which opened at 6 a.m., were
jammed with more than 1.000
calls within an hour, compared
to the normal 150. He aald a
taped m-1• *yed IO au callers advilln1 'that the
1trlke had been .
"Out fiitbu bill been eotnl out today a UtU• ltpttr than
usual, and we've had a hllh 'no·
1how' factor.'' P 1a1d.
t
J i
' ,.
I I
u •.•.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, June 22. 1981
Maide n
voyage
wet one
Two men taking tbelr newly
purchased 23-foot power boat on
It.a maiden voyage were rescued
orr Newport Beach by the U.S.
Coast 'Guard after their craft
capsized.
C~ast Guard Lt. (j.g.) Pete
DiN1cola, commanding officer
of the cutter Point Divide,
said the men, Carl Allen of
Corona del Mar and Brian
Mulmex or Las Vegas, were
found "cold and scared" but un-
; injured at about 8 p.m . Satur-
day, clinging to the bull of their
boat.
The Coast Guard officer said
: the boat had been purchased
just one day earlier and was re-
turning to Newport from
Catalina Island.
OiNicola said the boat re·
ceived a large gash from some
unknown submerged object and
began taking on water.
As the boat began sinking, the
pair donned life jackets and
radioed for help.
OiNicola said the Coast Guard
was able to pinpoint the craft's
location from the distress call
before the boat capsized and
radio contact was lost.
The cutter located the craft
about nine miles off the Newport
Beach coastline. Two helicop-
ters arrived at the scene to pro·
vide medical evacuation, but the
men were not injured, DiNicola
said.
Attempts to salvage the cap-
sized craft were unsuccessful,
and the Coast Guard estimated
the loss at $20,000.
/ D.ity .............. Oety .__
IRVINE FIRE -Investigators say illegal bottle rockets may hav~ ignited blaze at home of Elbert E. Peterson Sunday.
Residence, at 6 Carrol St.. suffered $80,000 in structural
damage and $.10,000 to contents, according to investigators.
Police say remains of bottle rockets were found.near scene. R escu e fails;
man p e rish es
in Vie jo fire
Despite rescue efforts by his
wife and two unidentified
neighbors, Albert Colianni died
Saturday night when his Mission
Viejo house caught fire.
Merchant protests
v ideo games loss
Firefighters found the 35-year·
old Colianni's body m an up-
stairs bathroom at his housP at
26926 Marbella Ave. after the
8: 15 fire.
The victim's wife, Donna. and
a 9-year-old daughter managed
to flee. according to an Orange
County Sheriff's spokesman.
Mrs . Colianni and two neighbors
reportedly tried to reach the vie·
tim but were stopped by smoke
and names. the spokesman said.
The cause of the $50,000 fire is
still under investigation.
• Woman dies
in smas hup
A 35-year-old Sunnymead
wo man was killed Saturday
morning in an accident on the
Costa Mesa Freeway.
A California Highway Patrol
investigator said Prima ·aeyes
Walker died instantly when her
car spun out of control and
struck the center divider of the
freeway just south of the Warner
Avenue overpass.
The CHP said Ms. Walker was
traveling south at about 75 miles
per hour and lost control of her
car when she swerved to avoid
slower-moving traffic. The acci-
dent occurred shortly before 5
a.m .
Dohe n y Beach
day camp set
The Capistrano Bay Park and·
Recreation District will sponsor
a beach day camp at Doheny
Beach from Tuesday to July 16,
and from July 21 to Aug. 13 for
children age 6 to 11 .
Activities will i n c lude
volleyball, explMation of
Udepools, nature studies. picnics
and beach games.
The camp will be held on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
10 a.m. until 2 p.m . The fee is
$35. For more information and
to register call 496--4251.
Tital le ak pr~bed
CONWAY, Ark. <AP> -Air
Force officials say they are un-
sure what caused "a yery minor
leak" of oxidizer vapor inside a
storage facility at a Titan 2 mis-
sile site.
A Balboa Island merchant
who has been asked to unplu~
the electronic video games m hi s
Agate Street laundromat will
take his case to the Newport
Beach City Council tonight.
Dante Vespignani, owner of
Golden West Laundromat. says
From Page A1
RODENT • • •
restaurants in California. Texas
and Florida. and nmC' others arC'
operated as franchises
•·We're projecting a thousand
outlets by thC' end oJ 1984:· he
said.
The Huntington Bt•ach ston· 1s
the best in the chain, he i.aid.
staying bu~y ever) night of thl"
week
C u stoml' rs. who re ce1' l'
tokens with a pizza purchase to
play the electronic games. col
lect double t o k ens on
weeknights.
Big winners at Skee Ball can
redeem their premiums at
"Jasper's General Store" near
the exit for a choice among
stuffed animals. T-shirts bear-
ing the likeness of Chuck E
Che-ese. pennants with the com-
pany name and other trivia dear
to the hearts or children.
But the fun isn't all in being a
customer. according to Fisher
"When we opened the S1m1
Valley store. we had 1,000 ap·
plications from people who
wanted to work there." he re·
calls. "It was as if the entire
senior class from the local high
sc hools s howed up on, our
doorstep."
With such popularity. the com-
pany can afford to be choosy
about its help, he says. "for
them it's just a part-time job,
but for us, it's how we m ake our
money."
He attributes the chain·s suc-
cess to three things: .. First. we
cater to kids; second, pizza is a
sharing food : and last. a family
can come here and do things
together."
A Fountain Valley mother
whose children beg to be taken
to Pizza Time says, "Adults can
talk .while the kids run and
scream, because it's OK to run
and scream there."
She thought a moment and
added, "You know, the food is
Incidental. No one comes here
for the pizza, but it does happen
to be pretty J{ood ."
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ClaHlfted edve'11efng 1141142·5'71
All other depertment• 142-'321
Tl\Omas P. Haley ~ ""° Qruet f •eGll!l ... Offic ..
ROberl N Weed ..,.,.....
M Tl\Omaa Keevll
ldilOt
Michael P. Harvey
~°'-\., Kay Schultz l)NIClorol~
Kenneth N Goddard Jr. ~.,,,,...,
ThOmM A Murphine ..............
8-"'"1 SchulMtll
~ ~·A 1.001 . ,,__.11o1.,.....1-
MAIN OFFICE no WHI .. , $1 • Cost•-. CA Mall edclr"6 ka 1W, C•tt Mo•. CA fltJt
, .. ,, ..... t•l Ot...-( .. ti l'utli1Mt"9 C-Na
.,.., tlonet ttlutlrt11eftt Hilaflal l'ne41•• or ad v•''"*-" ,,...111 may O. rtp•odvOd w1111 ... 1
tH<l•t "'""HIOfl Of <~f'Of\1 owMr
Se<°"d Cle\\ ""''• peld •1 C .. ta MH41, C•lllol'llt• IUPS 1..e.1 '\llK<flptlen l>Y carr1ef 14 00 INll'!lhly
by mall u,. .-n1v 11111h•ty IH•li"""-' u oo l'llottlllly
he's angered by reports that his
\ 1deo games are causing
ne1,:lhborhood problems
Althoug h the laundromat
owner ;laims he.'s had the video
skill games at his business for
nearly a year, he only recently
applied for permission to
operate lhe machines.
Following a series of com-
plaints from homeowners that the
machines were atlractine a
"rough crowd," the city told
Vespignani to s hut down his skill
games
"ir anything." he claims. "I
keep the kids off the streets.
Parents call up and ask me to
send their kid home and I send
him home."
The council meets at 7:30
in the Coun cil Chambers at 3300
Newport Blvd
Iran oust s
p resid ent ,
asks return
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP>
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Iran's revolutionary leader.
fired President A bolhaan
Bani-Sadr today and then ap-
pealed to the fugitive Bani-Sadr
to r eturn to the fold of the
Islamic revolution as a theoreti-
cian. Tehran Radio reported.
The 81 -year-old revolutionary
patriarch acted a day after the
fund amen ta Ii st-dominated
Parliament declared Bani-Sadr
incompetent to continue in of·
fi ce, a decision followed by the
firing squad execution of some
of Bani-Sadr's leftist-leaning
followers and demonstrations by
mobs chanting for the presi-
dent's death.
"In the name of God the com-
passionate. the merciful, after
the vote or the decisive majority
of t he noble deputies of the
Islamic Mallis ... his excellen-
cy 1s dismissed from the
pres idency of the Islamic
Republic of Iran," Khomeini ln·
formed Parliament in a letter. ac-
cording to a Tehran Radio broad·
cast monitored in Beirut.
The rad1o then broadcast an
hour-long recorded speech by
Khomeini in which he appealed
to the French-educated, 47-year-
old former president, Iran's first
since the faJl of the late Shah
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi 2\A,
years ago.
Susp ect h e ld
in D ale thre at
Newport Beach police are
holding a Riverside man lbey
believe broke into the Balboa
Peninsula home or onetime teen
music idol Dick Dale and al·
legcdly threatened Dale's wile
at knlfepoint. James Steve Ceiofue101, 27,
waa arrested early Saturday
after police found him bldJn1
behind truh cena near Dale'•
home, which overlooks the en·
tranco to Ntwport Harbor. Celn·
tue1os Is betn1 held In Ueu ot
125,000 ball on 1u1plclol\ of
buralary, ~ce said.
.... .J•,. .........
•.
Elusive driver seized
I rvine cops grab trucker after auto, foot chase
A 21-year-old man driving a
pickup truck led police on a
high-speed pursuit over Lacuna
Canyon Road late Sunday before
a bandoning his vehicle and los-
ing a root race with an Irvine
police officer.
Victor Ross Frisbie or 978
Meadowlark St .. Laguna Beach,
was jailed on charges of assault
with a deadly weapon on a
police officer, evading arrest
and reckless driving.
Irvine police Lt. Bob Lennert
said t.hia morning that police are
unsure of why Frisbie fled
lrvine'pollce omcer Bob Mlltoo,
who tried to make a traffic stop
in Irvine after observini Milton
allegedly running a red light at
Culver Drive and M aln Street.
Millon said In a police report
that at one point in the cbase
Frisbie tried to ram the officer's
police unit.
The pursuit, which Involved
the Costa Mesa Police heticopttf
and several patrol cara, rtnall1
ended on a coostrucUon road t.,
Laguna Beacb when Friable's cet
ran into a dirt mound and Frisbie
fled his vehicle
Irvine police officer Milton
caught up to Frisbie on foot and
arrested him with the assistan~'
of two Laguna police officers.
No one suffered serious injury
in the pursuit.
Wiretap ruling upheld
Nixon,. aides to fXJY mor e for illegal. a·ctivities
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
U.S. Supreme Court today upheld
a ruling that wi ll force former
President Nixon and two aides to
pay money damages for illegally
spying on American citizens.
Today's action sends the case
back to a federal tria1 court.
where former national security
aide Morton Halperin will try to
prove that hl' and his family are
entitledtoasubstantial award.
A federal appeals court ruled
that a nominal money award was
insufficient lo make up for the
constitutional violations caused
by a 21 -month wire lap on
Halperin's home telephone.
According to Halperin's
law,Yer, the basic question of
liability, rather than the amount
of money damages. still remains
to be determined in Kissinger's
case.
Abstaining from th<· 4-4 vote
was Justice William II. Rehn-
quist. who was a Justice Depart
ment lawyer at the ti ml' of the al
leged violations
Rehnquist did not note that he
w as abstaining from thl'
Fitzgerald case. That indicates
that the court 1s expected to have
a detailed opinion when it decides
the case. probably some time next
year.
Nixon gave permission for tbr
wire taps -Of Halperin's pho~l·
because of news leaks surroun8
1ng the Vietnam War and othet
foreign polic~ 1~~ues.
Halperin claimed the w1reta~
which lasted from May 1969 to
February 1971. violated both tht
Const1tul1on's ban on unreason~
hie searches and the Saft-Streetl.
iyct. which limited official w1~e
taps. '
The appeals court ordered tl)f
trial judge to determine whethtr
the primary purpose of the wirf
taps was something other than an
attempt to protect nation a~
SN'Urlty Today's decision carries little
or no impact on future cases
because it was affirmed by an
equallydivided4·4 vote.
The major resolution which had
been expected in today's ruling
that is. when a president can bl'
held personally liable for money
damages for his misconduct in of·
fice will have to wait for
another day.
Court upholds curb
on Krishnas , otherSj
The court today agreed to re·
\•iew just such a case posing that
question. The case was brought
by government whistle-blower A
Ernest Fitzgerald, who claims
that Nixon is liable for money
damages because Fitzgerald was
illegally fired from his civil
service position.
Included in today's 4-4 af
firmance an• former Attorney
General J o hn Mit chell and
former Nixon chief of staff H.R.
Ha ldeman. Also lo be decided
when the case is sent back on tbe
damage question is a similar al
legation a~ainst former
secretary of state Henry Kiss-
inger.
SANTA
ANA
WASHINGTON (AP) -States
may restrict religious groups.
such as the Society of Krishna
Consciousness, from distributing
literature and soliciting dona-
tions in certain locations. the
U.S. Supreme Court ruled today.
The decision reinstated a Min-
nesota law preventing the
Krishna Consciousness mem-
bers from roaming the state
fair's 125 acres to sell and give
away literature and seek con·
tributions.
But the ruling also appeared
to allow states to restrict such
activity at other public places.
such as airports and bus sta-
tions.
The court was unanimous in
• WHITING
RANCH SITE
Dllily---
HOUSING DUE -Orange County's spacious Whiting Ranch,
one of the area's largest undeveloped sections, is due for
some changes as developers zero in. See story and photos,
Page Bl.
I ruling that Minnesota could b35
the Kris hnas from roamin11
throughout the fair lo sett.
literature and solicit donations.
But the justices split 5·4 in rut!
ing that the state also could Limi~
the free distribution of Krishna
literature to a booth on the fair,
grounds. t
"We hold that the state's in·
terest m confining distribution.
selling and fund solicitation ac,
livit1es tQ fixed locations is sum•
cient to satisfy the requirement
that a place or manner rest.flc·
lion mus~ serve a substantial
state interest," Justice Byron I{.
White wrote for the court. '.
The court said that beca~
the booth restriction was irri;
posed "even-handedly" it was
not based on lhe Krishnas' re·
ligious beliefs, and did n<i\
represent unconstitutional irt·
terference •
Today's decision reversed a
Minnesota Supreme Court ruling
that declared the state's law un
constitutional :-
The Krishnas sued state faJr
officials in 1977 after atterrip{s
were made to curtail their
soliciting activities. .
T h e s o c 1 e t y p r a c t i C.e !>
"Sankirtan." a ritual requiring
its devotees to go into pu_b~C'
places and disseminate and ·sell
religious literature and seek
contributions. ·.
White's opinion drew a distinc-
tio n between practicing
"Sankirtan" in a public stEeet
and in an area where "the flow
o( the crowd and demand&. of
safety are more pressing."
Chief Justice Warren "E .
Burger and Justices Potter
Stewart. Lewis F. Powell and
William H. Rehnquist joined
White's opinion. ·
Justices William J . Brennan
Thurgood Marshall, John Faui
Stevens and Harry A. Blackrnun
voted to strike down that portion
of the Minnesota law restricing
t h e d i s l r i b u t i o n o f f r~ e
literature.
·.
. ..
.. ... . ....
;·
. --. .. • .,
. !: .. . : . .. .. :1 ,. '. .. :. : . .. : . ·::: .. ' . .. , :
-----------------------
Put It together for Summer at the Garage.
Sl\Jbblo1 our 834' conon 171. PQ1ve$ler p1nwo1e
COid pants, In r"IOV'/ chooolote. II blue. camel
and bone ShOfts come 11'1 o rainbow d Co10ts
Add one of 00t HowoilOn ioyon shi"111om
Nat Notfteet A great comblnohOn
ALSGARAGE
56 f" ASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
{714) 644 7030
•
,
I
I I
lale honeymoon .
set by prince
In early August, a lux-
urious lsland resort off the
c oast or Yugoslavia will
become the focus of attention
for International high socie·
ty. Britl!lh newspapers say.
:•
Prince Charles and Lady
Diana Spencer will honey-
moon at the resort alter their
July 29 wedding, according
to reports in London.
Buckingham Palace
declined comment. .:.
•' .:. Under the headline "Red
Island Honeymoon for Lady
DI," the News of the World
said the couple booked a
$1 ,000-a-week cottage in the
Adriatic, on the grounds of
the Sveli Stefan Hotel.
...
Afte r the wedding , the
n e w s p a p e r s a id , the
ne wlyweds would board a
r oyal yacht and probably
t ake in the Mediterranean,
Aegean and Adriatic before
arriving in Yugoslavia.
I '•
·!' . A San Rafael girl and four
othe r Amerioans failed to make it to the finals or the
:· .. ~ ..........
Actress Carol Burnett cl:'lts with actor John Belushi after the
two met outside the New 'fork City Public Library on Fifth
Avenue. Burnett was filming a scene for the movie version of the
Broadway play "Annie." Belushi is in the Big Apple working on
another film.
Raymond Lederer. who re-
-: ngned as a congre~JSman to
·• avoid expulsion after hu con-
viction in the Abscam probe,
has lost hU job as a steam/it·
ter in Philadelphia.
What do you give a father
who has a wealthy new wife,
13 children and a good if
not necessaril y s teady
job?
Thanks to his kids. Gov
Hugh Car ey 1s the proud
own e r o f an 8-year -old
quarter horse, its forelock
braided with ribbons of blue
and gold , the New York col-
ors.
An d the 12 ch ildren or
Ca rey's first marriage and
the daughter of Evangeline
Gouletas Carey, his new
wife. gathered for the first
time to honor the governor
on Father 's Day.
Ca rey also got a s ilver
dollar from each member of
the clan for hi s re-election
ca mpaign.
Dorothea Morefield says
s he was s tunned by the
public reaction t o he r
criticism last week of the
U.S. State Department.
The wife of Iranian hostage
Richard l\1ore field, U.S. con-
s ul to Tehran at the time of
the takeover. received angry
m a il and a rebuke from a
S-an Diego news paper af~r
s aying the State Department
"failed" and ;·didn't give a
da mn" about the hostages'
families.
Moscow International Ballet
Com petition.
The organizers announced
that only Amanda MtMerron
of Washington, D.C .. reached
the finals among the five
Americans who were select-
ed for the second round. One
of those Americans is 15·
year-old Joanna Berman of
San Rafael.
Former U .S. Attorney
General Richard Kletndiemt
is living in the same Scotta-
dale. Ariz., hou8ing complez
as the Judge in his trial on
charges of perjury, Superior
Court Judge Gerald Strick.
:~ killed by tornadoes
.'.fwisters, thunderstorms pound nation's mid-sec tion
~oastal fore cast
"knny ••c9ilt us.u11 low t lOIHll 1a1e
ntahl. Hrty mornlne '*"'·
Coui.1 low 60, Inland •1 coest•I 11tt)I mkl-70s, inland mld-IOs. Water ·11.
· ~IHwller•. llQhl varlal>le winds
f\19tt1 and ..-n1 "V ._,. i.c:omt na
•feliehwnt to WHI 10 10 11 llnoU wllh 2 .JO Hoot wind ....... Tueld•y •II••· .., .... Sou~ swell I to 2 ... ,
Varlal>,. ••-oi low cl-and 109 ..,, svnny •ftar,_, Tueldey.
· lJ.S. summary
'·~••r• 1wm1~111e n•tlon"s
mld·McOon on the 11r1t oay oi 1vm· .,.,, •-lftQ tor-s tl\a1 lllli.cl Jwq .,.oc>le, dam.vM l>•uklln1js, and
felled trees •nd power llnu,
~rlliftuicl \O!M ,.,,... wn 11r i.cs Sunday nlQllt
b' !wit.ten llru<ll Ille..,... central II·
lt(lols town of 1.llllelon, severely
11itm .. l"V -•I '-•• and 11.-11.
ll'IO ""' l)OWer and electrlclty to the arH , accordlna lo county ofllclels.
A "narrow" torr>adll dlj)Cl9d out of • llne of -•rtv~lh...,.,.rstorms In
eH ltrn Mluovrl, kllllnQ a YOVl>Q
woman •nd lnjvrlna et lt•U s.lx otl\ers, POlke Mid.
Twl1tors or MY9re lllunOlrs.lorms •Ito were r-1ed In l(.,.tvcky, Ohio
•nd Penntylvenle, .
T hvnderatorms •ho spewned
tornadoes In Mlnnttota, whllt teat·
ttr•d showers and lh11nc»era1ormt
co,.tlnved •Iona Ille mld·AU•11ll< coatt.
so
Slit••••• S•o•••"•',. Occlv4•4
([[IIml ------
In addition, 11 people svffered
minor ln jur l•• and sh were
hOtplt.lfred on 900d condition lodey
at Cvt~ -lal H011>1lel In
nt•rl>y Rvshvllte, • ho•Pil•I s.pok..,.,.n .. kl.
PollGt In Wr'91>1 City, Mo .. laid
8on11le M<Clvre, 21. wH kllled •nd
her 2-yur<ilcl ton, Kennie, crlllu lly
Injured -their "°"" traller wu ripped •part by • twlsttr and s.c•1·
t•r•d o.,.r • 1-11100 .,.. •. SI• other
people tufffred lnJvrltt.
"Thll •• • v.,-., narrow tom-wllr. a rathar short Pi th," Wld Peta
8rownlna oi the N•tlonal WHtller
S.rvlce. "They come In •II slHs. Tiiis
one h•d W<h • narrow p.sth •nd
(IUMd to llttle detne99 for • tornado 11191 we first r-rled It u Ju~t a
d•m•al"9 wino."
Tl'le Warren County Sllerllf'a office
ukl no <~•I• llst Of l11Jvrles or d•m ... w• Immediately •v•ll.i>le.
Petrol• -• on clvty 111roo;a11 tlle n'9f\I to 11'-t lootlnQ.
A s.pokesmen for the khvyler County, Ill .. lhefllh office .. Id Ille
lornadO !NI tlNCk 1.lttleton •-Pl tllfoveh IN ..... ..,. 1 11.m. POT.
TIM name oi the men wflO ,. .. klli.d
WHrtOtrelffMd. Tt-ellWft ••-Ille nation tl
mldflltht renieci from 4S '" H~ten
-----------and S.11tt St. Marie, Mleh., to " IA 81ytlle, Celll.
California
Cle•r -i11er. wltll tl'le eaceptlon
of nltlll and•M1y .-n1119-,...,.
11••• the coast, ••• eaptcted
lhrovt'*'I Solill1trn Calllernl• Oft
T .... , ..... Ill• N•llon•I WHIMr
S.,..ke NICI. T-tlAir'a "-Id
remain *"1 the -· Clur !tut ,,,.091., weetMr was
ltrec•st i. I.All ..,....s., wltll hltll ...,,,., ........ In ,,,. .. _ ... ~
< leuclt wef't IW'lcll<IH lo l'IOY9r nNr
W.'re Listening •••
Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot?
Whal don't. you like? Call the number below and
your messaae wm be recordedi transcribed and
delivered to the appropriate ed tor.
The ume 24·hour answertpa service may
be used Lo record letters lo the editor on any
topic. Mailbox contributors mual Include their
name MHI telephone n.amber for verlncatlon. No
circulation calls, pleaae.
TeU us whal's on your mind.
tlla coal! tanlQllt and .... 1, r ... ..,.,
The ~•lleV• wtte •Ito troecteO .,
lie plagued l>y smoo. ou.rwl\a, s111 ..
were f0<ec.a1t lo lie cite• with 111911,
In thetos.
Cl••• WNIMr was lortc .. 1 for ,,.,.
mounteln .,...,, H IQhs "'°"Id lie lft
the Ills.
The dtMrtl shOuld II• llOt and
windy H 1S m4lfl QVlb •-Ille area dvrlna the afternoon end oenlna "°""· H)Qlls _,,_ lorec:Ht to ranat from 102tol 11.
Tempe ratures
All>eny Albuolwe
AmerlllO ...,..vii,.
AU ant.
At1M1< Cty ... ti,,,... aim. lfttlflm
•'-••<k ..... ....... .,_ ......
WfelO
Cflell .. 11SC
CMr .. l11WV a.y.,_
Ctll'-Clnc:l-1
Ml Le I'<• 7• ., .S'
IOI U
lt7 ..
'2 M
f7 7S
" n ·'* " .. ,, 14 n 4J .OS
" " " 67 ., " ,. '° .14 .. .
., 67 .• u '1
71 S7 .2'
a 10 ·"
ClltV•l-Col .. ml>ln
Oal·FI W1h
Denver
Ott Moines.
Detroit
0..1111h
H•rtlord
Htl.,.1
H-lvl" Houston
lnd•llCllll
Jaow ... na
l(an• City
L.ttV-
1..lttlt Roell
l.01A1199I•
l.oulsvllle
~mpflls
Miam i
Mllwav.._
Mcils.St.P
N•Sllvlll•
New O•'-
NewY-Hortotll
Okla City
Om•ll•
Orlando Pl'llledpflla
,,_nl•
Pltts1>vr911
P\l•nd, ~
P\l and, Ore
Reno
Rl<l'lmond
S.111..•llt
San 0141911
San Fran
S.•111• St LAI.Ila
SI P·Ta"'P9 St Sle Merle
SCooll•ne TwlM
WHhlnatn
IO '5 ·" 11 ., .JO ts 76 a ,.
n S1 ·" " u 1 ... 62 ....
...... 10
.... 01
• 7S ., " 12 11 ...
.. 10 ...
12 '5
110 a
., 76
11 10
... 71 .02
,. IO
tO " ... SI .40
u '° .is
" 7S • 7S
IS 70
tO 11
.. 1J
11 S4 .u
,. 71 2.ft
IS 10 .M
111 .. ,, ... .u
1S St ,M ., ,. .02 ., 56
" 71 .JO lS 56
1• 71 u ...
S7 SS .ot
7t ... 7S '° n ·• 6S ... 10
'1 .. ., n
t1 " .a
Sun, moon, tides
TOOAY
$«-l'llOfl 2:'2 p.m . J,I
TUHOAY
Firs.I low l :Jl e.m. -4.2
First lllQll l:'l p.m . 4.1 s.c-low 1:'7 p.m . 2.1
Svn Mb 1:07 p m .. rtlft T-y
S 4.JI m Moon rlMs Tueadey 12:JO e.m.,
Mis ll·Ma m .
SURF REPORT ... --~~~ ...
,.,~
,. .. r ,._. ,._. ,. .. ,
l'l!r ""' flr.-CW .... , ...
. ... .,...... ,. ,.
" 71 7t
7t n
7J n
7t " " .. "
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 22, 1981
STORY IN SONG -Callie Morrison, left, and
Peggy Porter sing a "whale of a tale" at
Irvine Senior Center's second anniversary
Dlllty ...... ,........, a-..~
celebration Saturday. In background is all-
senior band, the Kool Kats .
•
What was Iraq up to?
Inte~t to make A-bombs neither proved nor disproved
By The Associated Preas
What was Iraq planning to do
with Osirak, the nuclear reactor
obliterated by Israeli bombs?
The Iraqis maintain the $275
million fa cility was to be used
for research and training. The
international nuclear watchdog
agency. the French commission
that was building the reactor,
and U.S. officials all have been
careful to s a y they have no
evidence Iraq planned to tum
the equipment to military uses.
But in the two weeks of
worldwide debate since the
Israeli air attack on Osirak,
none of these authorities has de-
nied that the Iraqi nuclear pro-
gram could, in the end, have
produced al least one atomic
bomb.
Roger Richter, an American
who resigned last week as an In·
ternational Atomic E ne r gy
Agency inspector responsible for
Iraq, said the available informa-
tion pointed to an "aggressive,
coordinated" effort by Iraq to
m'ake nuclear weapons.
In trying to prove Iraq's intent
to the world, Israel tripped itself
up.
Soon after the raid. Israeli
Prime Minis ter M enachem
Begin declared President Sad-
dam Hussein of Iraq had said
th e r e a c tor would "be
used ... against the Zioni s t
enemy... Israeli officials later
corrected that, s aying the state·
ment was made by Iraq's lead·
ing go vernme nt-controlled
newspaper. But that, too, was in·
correct. On Thursday, they said
the quotation came from a less
important official news paper.
But the Israelis wer e not the
only ones to discern a hostile
motive in Baghdad.
A report publis hed before the
raid by the independent lnterna·
tional Institute for Strategic
Studies in London said Hussein's
statement .. alluded menacingly
to improvements in Iraqi
technology which would make
his country .. a totally different
enemy in the near future."
The bas ic facts about the
capabilities of the Iraqi reactor
are these:
It was to be powered by an
initial shipment of more than 20
pounds of enriched uranium sent
by France last year. Enriched
uranium itself theoretically can
s erve as bomb materi al ,
although the power and quality
of a weapon m a de from 20
pounds of it is debatable.
-The spent fuel from the re-
actor would include relatively
small amounts of plutonium. the
preferred weapons material.
The Iraqis do not have
reprocessing equipment for
l a rg e -scale e xtra c t ion of
plutonium from spent fuel. but
they do have a "hot-cell" lab
that can be used for a more
laborious kind of plutonium ex-
traction. They have beeen trying
to buy a reprocessing facility.
Ir aq has bought large
a m o unts of natural , non -
e n ri ch e d uranium from
Portugal, Niger and Italy that
could be irradiated to produce
material containing plutonium.
Sig vard Eklund. director·
general of the International
Atomic Energy Agency. pointed
out last week that Osirak could
produce large quantities of
plutonium with relative speed
only if the reactor core were sur-
rounded with a "blanket" of this
natural uranium.
The IAEA's inspectors would
s pot such a major project .
Eklund said. Eklund acknowledged that the
diversion or plutonium at a low
rate from the basic rea ctor core
"ca nnot be technically ex -
cluded ..
Deukmejian due in county
Maureen Reagan to speak to '400 ' Club July 1
By O.C. HUSTINGS l>t -o.llJ ...... , .... Supporte rs or Atty. Gen.
George Deul<mejian's bid for the
governorship wUI bold a $250·
per-person fund-raiser in Santa
Ana Heights Tuesday. Deukme-
jian will attend.
The event will start with ;l re-
ception at 7 p.m . It wlll be held
at the home or Robert Lintz, 2412
Mesa Drive. It is one or several
throughout the state this month
that are part or Deukmejian's
bid to raise a $1 million cam-
paign war chest by July 1.
* * * THE MESA VERDE
Republican Women's Club will
bold a meeting June 30 at the
Holiday lnn, 3131 Bristol Street,
Costa Mesa, starting at 10:30
a .m . Speakers will be Gloria
Seelye, representing As ·
s emblywo m an Marian
Bergeson, and Larry Sewell of
the Freedom Institute.
All Republicans are ir.vited to
attend the meeting. Reserva-
tions can be made by calling
Irene Hajek at 546-2402.
* * *
ORANGE COUNTY business
executives will take part in the
county Chamber of Commerce
Congressional Luncheon June 30
at the Anaheim Marriott. The
annual event will start al noon.
Congressmen Jerry Patterson,
D-Santa Ana, William Dan-
neme yer. R· Fullerton and
Robert Badbam. R-Newport
Beach, will speak at the
luncheon. Reservations must be
made with the ch amber at
634 ·2900 by noon Friday.
* • •
MAUREEN R EAGAN,
daughter of the president, will
be a special guest of the
Re publican "400" Club or
Orange county July 1 at the San-
ta Ana home of Dr. and Mrs.
Edward Boseker. The "400"
club is a fund-raising arm of the
county GOP.
The reception will start at 6
p.m. Admission for those who
aren't members of the "400"
club will be $25 per person.
All proceeds will go to t he
Republican Party of Orange
County. Persons interested in at-
tending can make a reservation
and receive directions to the
event by calling 547-8006.
your choic<2 . ·:
~ carrt 9? wmrl9 with 0028Tl pocif'ic ~.
both coma, in eof't durobkz, cordurcy-tbz. ~rg:> JXX=ktzj:.
in pinwala. end. thz.<ll&atic back in wldtzwola.. in mony
~nzot colora. si.7JZs 28-38.
@)~§@]~~
.f.f Jllb.lhlon l•fa.nd• Nftuport lkach•7J41844·5070
1001 ""9CWoodBlud.•""'1uood VUIGQc•2J3/4'79·7121
l.
H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, June 22. 1981
............
NUNS LISTEN TO TAPE -Nuns kneel and cross themselves
while listening to taped message of Pope John Paul II
broadcast on Vatican Radio to worshipers at St. Peter's
square Sunday in Rome. The pontiff has re-entered the
hospital with compli cations stemming from having been
shot May 13. Story. Page 82.
11 feared kiHed by ice avalftnch
Searchers fail to find life after Mount Rainier mishap •
PARADISE. Wash. <AP) -
When the 100.yard-wlde waU of
ice snapped from tht el•c.ter
hilh atop Mount Raini~r. Larry
St. Peter said he and his fellow
ell m bets stood transfixed In
awe.
··All of a sudden there waa a
crack and a snap," St. Peter
said. "The thing I remember
vividly was everybody just go-
ing, 'Ooooh. • kind of like they
were watching a Fourth of July display." ·
Just as suddenly, however,
c hunks or Ice as big as
automoblles rained down on the
29-member...a&Jimbing party,
burying llof them in an
avalanche of ice and snow that
roared across Ingraham Glacier
near Disappointment Cleaver
t.y spent tbeTiice at Camp Muir, a
guide service camp, before leav-
ing for the lcefall scene at
day break today.
·'The likelihood of being
able to remove them Is extreme-
ly slim," Henderson said. "The
first evaluations are not good at
all so far."
In another climbing accident
Sunday, five members of a
Portland, Ore., group were
killed after they fell descending
Mount Hood. authorities said.
The Hood River County
sheriffs office said fo ur-or the
climbers died on the mountain,
while authorities at the Portland
Adventist Hospital said another
died after reaching the hospital.
Sheriff Robert Lynch reported
all 16 climbers in the party were
involved in the same f.tll. He
said five of them. includlna the
man who died, were taken off
the mountain in critical condi-
tion.
The 11 missing Mount
Rainier climbe r s were
identified by the National Park
Service as Jonathan Laitone, 27.
or Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mark
Ernlund, 29, Renton. Wash.; Ira
Lied m an. 30, Hatfield. Pa.;
Craig T ippie, 28. Bellevue,
Was h.; Michae l Watts, 36,
Mercer Island, Wash.; David
Kidd. 30 , Arlington, Wa sh.;
Henry Matthews, 38, Auburn,
Wash.; David Boulton, 29, Seat·
tie; Ronald A. Farrell, 21,
Bellevue; Gordon Heneage. 42,
Seattle; and Tom O'Brien, a
guide in bis early 20s, Seattle.
shortly after sunrise Sunday. li~·~·~·"!•!•!•:!•~•"!•~•!•~•'!•!i•"i•!•fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
CLIMBERS SOUGHT
Feared buried by ice --·--·~ --
Searchers held out little hope All YOU PAYING :
today for the survival of any or TOO MUCH FOi • THE TRUTH· A I 0 UT the 10 climbers and one guide. •
Mount Rainier Park Ranger HEALTHIHSUIAHCI?• fU ..... ERAL PRICES
Larry Henderson said there was GROUP56~N~IDUAL : " a slim chance that the bodies
could be uncovered even if they c_::.":.9:::.'.~_~-.'.Cl?li In greater Orange County could be found .
Two teams with a total of 22 Jan• 1~n 1'5 mountain rescue volunteers, park __., :::I Nau Works
rangers and climbing guides left a..4'1 s,.cw Offw ,4,_
here for Camp Muir at the •"-hi~~ ... ..,~ 10,000-f()()l level Of the 14.410-(00l Noo·-l'liC-flO hf!
peak late Sunday. Thesear('hpar· 2400 w. c...tH...._, s.tte A. M.I. 645-)411
At Harbor Lawn Mortuary people are important. We believe
that every family deserves a perfect final tribute. The family
selects the type of service it wants and the price to be paid.
Atlanta suspect held
CREMATION •••••••••••••••••••• 5325
Or Choose From Other SJ46 Types Of Se"ices ftoom •...••••••••
~t.~~~T:ROM ••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • 597 Photographer charged in one of 28 killings
ATLANTA \AP> -A 23-year-
old black free-lance p hotog-
rapher charged with the
murder of one of 28 young blacks
s lain in Atlanta was arrested
a fter laboratory tests linked
fibers found on the victim with
evidence taken from his home,
sources said.
Wayne B. Williams, arrested
Sunday, was questioned about
the slayings and released less
than three weeks ago. He
became the first person charged
with any of the killings of 23
Juveniles and five young adults.
Public Safely Commissioner
Lee Brown told a hastily called
news conference at the Fulton
County Jail on Sunday that
Williams had been charged with
.. o ne count or c riminal
homicide" in the death or
Nathaniel Cater, 27 whose body
was found May 24 in the Chat-
tahoochee River. Williams was
jailed. waiting for his pre-
liminary hearing to be set.
Brown refused to say if
Williams would be charged with
ariy of the other killings. "That's
somethim~ that's not to be dis· cussed at this time." he said,
adding that the investigation
would continue "full steam
ahead." A committal hearine for
Williams was tentatively
scheduled today in State Court.
Al that hearing, a judge will de·
cide if probable cause existed to
arrest Willia ms and if evidence
against Williams can be present-
ed to a county grand jury.
ADDITIONAL NATIONAL,
WORLD NEWS -82
By law, Williams must be
given a hearing within 72 hours
of his arrest unless he asks that
his case be continued.
Meanwhile, The Atlanta
Journal reported today that top
law enforcement officials met
last Friday for seven hours at
the governor's mansion at the
request of Vice President
George Bush.
Bush telephoned Gov. George
Busbee on Thursday after re·
viewing an FBI report on the in-
vestigation and asked Busbee to
meet with local FBI and Justice
Department officials for a brief-
inaz. accordinaz to the Journal.
After an indication that suffi-
cient cause existed to charge
Williams in the Cater slaying,
those at the meeting then dis·
cussed how Williams would be
arrested, the Journal said.
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Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Monday, June 22, 1981 H/F
'Superman II' taking off
r e mor reporte d
~ear Tehachapi
Comic book hero movie sequel claims credit for 2-day box office record
TEHACHAPI (A.,P> ·-An
earthquake measurlng 4.0 on the ~chter scale shivered through
t is Southern California com ·
unity Sunday night. but of·
ials here said they bad no re·
rts of damage or injuries.
The 9:58 p.m . quake was cen-
i ed nine rqiles west of
achapi, a community located
out 36 miles southwest of
JUkersfield, said Dennis
Meredith of the Callfornia
Institute of Technolo&y in
Pasadena. Hqwever, police in
kersfield and Tehachapi had
reports or ill effects Crom the
ake.
b e Richter scale is a
asure of ground motion as re·
ded on a seismograph.
gay chorus
lcomed home
AN FRANCISCO (AP> -As
y pride celebrations were De·
held io several American
ies. ho mosexuals on San
Jtancisco's Castro Street were
tfving a welcome home party.
l everal thous and people
t ned out Sunday to welcome
me the San Francisco Gay
n's Chorus. The 155-member
oup was returning from a
en-city. cross-country tour.
;; ~
attorney
ets state post
ACRAMENTO CAP> -Gov.
mund Brown Jr. has replaced
choolboy chum in a $24.004-a·
ar state job with the stale ~sident of the activist Mex·
n -American Political As·
iati.on.
• he schoolboy chum is Peter
. Finnegan, 42, of Sao Fran-
co, named by Brown in the
me stroke to the non-paying
ard of governors of the
lifornia Community Colleges.
• The MA PA president is
uardo Sandoval, 41, a San
ancisco attorney in private
actice. MAPA has been pres-
s uring state government for
more Hispanic arpointees. The
job is member o the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Appeals
Board.
Jazz festival
draws 35,000
HOLLYWOOD <AP> -Count
Basie and bis Orchestra and Mel
Torme were the headliners at
this year 's Playboy Jazz
Festival, which attracted a rec·
ord crowdof35,000.
The festival, which ended 1ts
two-day run Sunday, was re·
portedly the first non-charitable
event ever to sell out all availa·
ble seats to the Hollywood Bowl
two days in advance.
Sailor in race
rescued by ship
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A
Japanese sailor competing in a
5,500-mile trans· Pacific yacht
race was rescued by a passing
ship after his boat started sink·
ing, the Coast Guard reported.
Tadashi Kato, 40, of Aichi,
was rescued Sunday after call·
ing in a "Mayday." He was
about 1,000 miles out along the
Great Circle route to J a pan
when he was picked up by a
Japanese frei~hter, The Eastern
Highwa}'.. the Coast Guard said.
Early 'bird•'
recalled at event
CASTLE AIR FORCE BASE
(AP) -Several hundred people,
including old soldiers reminisc-
ing about the warbirds of World
War II, attended a dedication
ceremony for the Castle Air
Force Base museum.
HOLLYWOOD (AP> -The
summer may belong to
"Superman II" -the comic
book hero's mo~ sequel which
is already tak.i .. credit for a
t\l/O·day box offtee record as it
tbreflens the other marks
established by fantasy films of
recent years.
··Superman II'' amassed
$10.052 million in Ila first two
days of release in 1,39S theaters
in the United States and Canada,
Warner Bros. said Sunday.
The Man of Steel attracted
$4 .449 million in his opening on
Friday while setting numerous
individual theater records, and
then zoomed off to collect an in·
dustry single-day record $5.063
million on Saturday, Warner
Bros. said.
The previous single-day rec·
ord was $4.523 million, set by
"Star Wars." a ccording to
Warner Bros., which did not say
how many theaters "Star Wars"
had been playing in.
"Superman II" was expected
to tally $14 million in its first
three days, according to WB
Vice President-General Sales
Manager Barry Reardon. That
would m a ke it the largest
weekend ooening of all time.
surpassing the old three-day rec·
ord of Sll.926 million. set by
"Star Trek -The Movie," when
ticket price inflation is not con·
sidered, Reardon said.
"We're ecstatic." said WB
spokesman Fred Skidmore, not·
ing that the movie will enter
another 400 theaters on the JuJy
4th weekend.
"Superman II," an Alexander
Salkind production starting
Chris tophe r R eeve, Gene
Hackman. Margot Kidder and
Valerie Perrine, ls s ure to inject
a breath of fresh air into what
has been a t~ld 1981 movie box
office year. Overall movie
grosses have lagged 10 percent
behind 1980, which was also an
off year.
But not only was Superman
battling theatergoer apathy and
three evil denizens of his home
planet Krypton. he was also
locked in a race with Paramount
Pictures' summe r hit, "Raiders
of the Lost Ark." The George
Castle's museum includes 12
planes now plus a two-story bar·
racks near the main gate filled
with mementos. It is an official
extension of the Air Force
Museum at Wright-Patterson
Air Force base near Dayton,
Ohio.
CROWDED 9KiES -Business was brisk at
Los Angeles International Airport Sunday as
travelers arranged transportation before a
threatened strike by air traffic controllers
.... ....-
could play havoc with flight schedules today.
A tentative agreement was reached in
negotiations today. Some planes were left with
empty seats.
The Golf Classic. ..
On Sale: 15.90.
• The short-sleeved knit shirt with
flap pocket in pure cotton lisle.
• Light blu~ beige, navy, white.
ecru, kelly, black., yellow or red.
For S,M,L and XL.
• Originally 21.50, now 15.90.
• Knit Shirt Collections, the Men's
Store-where we are all
the things you are'
Higher interest
than banks and savings & loans.
Lucas-Steven Spielberg adven·
lure grabbed $8.306 million in its
first three days, June 12·14, in
1,078 theaters.
"Raiders" finished six days
with Sl3.079 million, Paramount
said. Skidmore noted that the
first ''Superman" movie grossed
more than $275 million
worldwide in countries in which
Warner Bros. controlled dis·
tribuUon.
He said another 20 percent of
the movie's screenings around
the world were handled by other
distributors, with gr osses un-
known.
The h.lghest-grossing movie of
all time was "Star Wars," with
a take in excess of S300 million.
OC g irls
page a n t
runner s-up
SANTA CRUZ <AP) -As a
little girl . Cheryle Dianne
Vancleave had a fantasy of
becoming Miss America. She
would practice modeling, anx-
ious abo1.tt her posture. her
mother says.
And now the 19-year·old music
student may be but a few steps
from her dream. On Saturday,
she was named Miss California
earning a $3,000 scholarship
and a trip to the Mi ss America
Pageant Sept. 16.
First runner-up was Miss
G ard en Grove . D e lores
J osephine Bedard. 18. who got a
Sl .500 scholarship. Second run·
ner -up was Miss Santa Cruz
County. Kristin Calhrein. 19,
who won a Sl.000 award; third
runner-up was Mi ss Saddleback
Valley. Lisa Holl and. 19; and
fo urth runner-up was Miss
Me r ced County. S tepha nie
Ward. 19.
Less thrilled we re about 150
protester6, who chanted outside
the packed. l .800·seat Santa
Cruz Civic Auditorium Satur-
day. mocking the entire idea of
beauty contests .
.. Beauty hurts." r ead one
sign, and another proclaimed,
"Sex objects no more."
\ Low minimums.
South Coast Plu._ JJJJ Bristol Sttft«, Costa M~.
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'
~· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 22, 1981
.......
Lie detec tor tests
a doubtful control
Stunned by appare nt
employee thefts of $63,000 from
bus rare boxes, the Orange Coun-
ty Transit District's board of
directors is cons idering subject·
mg its workers to polygraph
tests.
State law prohibits man·
datory lie detector tests for
workers in pr ivate enterprise,
but it exempts public employees.
Board Chairman Ralph Clark
said last week that workers
should be alerted that OCTD of·
ficials aren't OPPoSed to us ing the
tests.
He wants testing for a·ppli-
cants who would work in jobs
that require money handling, and
he thinks knowledge that the dis·
trict will resort to the tests might
deter workers from improper or
illegal activities.
Polygraph tests, however.
are unreliable and not entirely
scientific. T he fact that they
aren 't admissible in California
courts is an indication of their
questionable validity.
The transit district already
has increased security patrols
and improv ed accounting
methods s ince audits revealed
the losses. District officials
s hould seek other m eans for de·
terrence rather than tests that
might point to the wrong P,Crson .
If the tests are instituted, the
procedures s hould be carefully
screened and established in ad-
van~e to ensure that they cover
only questions of theft.
But in view of the fact that
the tests are banned fo r all other
e mployees in the state, it's hard
to accept the idea t hat public
e mployees should be s ubjected to
them.
A boorish welcome
With their economic situation
apparently on the upswing, New
Yorkers last week proved they
have not lost their boorish ways.
The 24-hour visit of Britain's
Prince Charles to attend an an·
niversary gala of the British
Royal Ballet at the Metropolitan
Opera House was marked with ug-
ly turmoil and tasteless comments
by officials.
Not unexpect edly, Irish-
American supporters. of the Irish
Republican Army were out in
force throughout the day, demand·
ing that the "British murderer" go
home.
The ballet performance. also
attended by First Lady Nancy
Reagan. was interrupted four
times by im·ading demonstrators
who had to be hauled out by police.
This probably was par for the
course in heavily Irish New York.
But remarks of offi cials were .
over the edge of decency.
Mayor Edward Koch, eager
for lrish-Catholic votes, said he
didn't rea lly blame the prince
himself for t he troubles in Ireland.
but added he'd like to see England
out of that country and that if t he
vis itor had been Britain's elected
Prime Minis t e r Margare t
Thatcher he'd really ha ve "socked
1ttoher ."
Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo stirred
things up further by referring lo
the visitor as a svmbol of Britain's
"oppressive system " in Northern
Ireland.
And many New York e rs
grumbled aloud about the costly
police protection provided during
the princely visit as if anything
less would have been possible with
so many screwballs loose on the
streets.
Needless to say, the dem·
onstrations and the ugly words
were given full play in the British
press. doubtless confirming the
long-held view that Americans are
apt to be uncouth.
In this case. the New Yorkers
did nothing to modify that view.
And all to no avail. Unless perhaps
the excitement inspired some of
the IRA supPorters to contribute a
few more Yankee dollars to help
keep the names burning on the
other side of the Atlantic
The threat is grow ing
Israel's attack on t he Iraqi
nuclear facility has once more
focused attention on the gr ave
problem of controlling the pro-
liferation of nuclear materials in
t he Third Wor ld.
Iraq, which was among the
signatories to the Nuclear Non·
proliferation Treaty, insists its
$260 million reactor was designed
not for the building of weapons.
but for research and the training
of nuclear technicians .
This also is the contention of
the French. who built t he reactor
for l raq and provided 150 French
technical advisers for the proj-
ect.
But many observers', includ·
ing Israel, were convinced that
the facility eventually, if not im·
mediately, would be totally capa·
ble of producing weaponry with
its own technicians. trained by
the French.
Which brings up t he point
that t he French. t hough they
have agreeed orally to observe
the spirit of the non-prolif er a ti on
treaty, h ave neve r actually
signed the agreement and are not •
bound by it.
Given the fact that Fr ance
has a new government, t his
would seem a highly appropriate
time for the United States to try
to urge the French to join in ac·
tive opposition to the spread of
nuclear technology in areas
where it could become an in·
ternational hazard.
It was India's explosion of a
n u clear d evice in 1974 that
motivated the non-proliferation
treaty, now signed by 114 nations
but still excluding France,
China, Pakistan. South Africa
and Israel.
A signature on a treaty is no
guarantee, but at least it pro-
vides that nuclear activities wUJ
be open to inspection by the In-
ternational Atomic Energy
Agency.
With 340 research reactors
and 475 power reactors now
operating or under construction
in 46 countries. t he ris k of acci-
dent or a n aggressive act
grows daily. And something more
than a promise to· observe the
spirit of t he treaty is clearly
needed .
Op1n1ons expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on tr11s page are those of their authors and art 1sts. Reader comment is mv1t ·
ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714 )
642-4321 .
L.M. Boyd I Dangerous thiev es
Average pickpocket geL'> $124 per
mark while the average purse
snatcher only gets $98. lncidentl\llY,
both are extremely dangerous. con·
tra ry to widespread opinion. As they
execute. they're right on the edge of
violence, or way over the edge.
Pumped up. Explosive.
In MexJco, two out of five homes
have but one r oom. reports a cor·
respondent.
Most of .\he skier• who break a leg
in France break n left leg. Most who
break a lea while skiing in Ulla coun-
try bre1k l rlaht leg. Those ln sports
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
who keep the m edical statistics say
they know tMs . What they don't know
Is why the dlfrerence.
Recently told a small youthful au-
dience that act,rcss Lana tumer does
not now remember the name of the
soda fountain where she reputedly
was discovered sitting on a stool
while having a malted milk. And the
small youthful audience replied that
It does not now remember an actress
by the name of Lana Turner.
Elephants the size or ahetland
_POnles, such there were, thousands of
yearsa,go.
Thom.1 P. Haley
Pub II sher
Thoru1 K•vll
Editor
8ar1Yra KnlMcfl
E~ltorlal Page Edllor
_.. ___ .,.. •
Cigarette ads also a hazard
W ASll lNGTON Warning: The
Federal Trade Commission has de·
tcrmined that cigarette advertising Is
dangerous to your health
A recent FTC staff report concluded
that the required health warnings on
cigarl•ltc packages are ineCCective
bccaus(' they arc largely unread and
wide ly disbelieved The comm ission
st;iff"s conclus ions were buttressed by
the tobacco indus try's own internal
documents
These reveahng documents have been
kept from the public by court order. and
the section of the FTC report that
analyzed them was also suppressed
But my associate Tony Capaccio has
seen the censored material.
Cons ider this example of the way the
tobacco industry sticks together in ,its
campaign to hide the truth from the
public, even when a potentiall y valua-
~l e competitive advantage is at stake·
A FEW YEARS AGO, the Brown &
Williamson Tobacco Corp was con-
s idering ways to promote Fact
cigarettes. Its best feature was a new
f1ltt>r that orrered greater protection
from gases that may be linked to heart
disease B&W"s ad agency recom-
mended that the Fact brand be ad·
vertised as offering "'more complete
health protection through selective gas
filtration."
Naively. the ad agency thought the
new filter was a marketable feature.
B& W quickly set the ad men straight
An internal document dated April 18.
1977. rejected th<.' idea of offering pro
•tection from a danger the public wasn't
aware of.
.. Until the problem of gas becomes
public knowledge through government
G
-JA-Cl_A_ID-IR-SD-1 -~
investigation or media coverage. a low
gas be n e fit will remain of little
strategic value." the B&W document
said.
The ad agency apparently kept tr~ mg
to pus h its .. better mousetrap" idea
This time the company was mort> em
phatic Talkmg about cigarette gases
would al'tually b(' counterproductive
because 1l "would require overt ref
er ('nces to the alleged cardiovascular
111 effects of s moking.·· declared a com
pany m('mo of ~larch 22. 1978.
"THE POSSIBLE re1m1flcat1ons or
this m the Legal , Regulatory and Policy
are as ar(' appalling.·· the B&W memo
continued "'(A l likelv result of such ac·
t1vity on our part would be the escala·
t1on of quitting rates among smokers ...
The FTC staff concluded, in the sup·
pressed part of its report. that "'despite
the potential market advantage 1t m1gh1
ha\'l' obtained over its C'ompctitors by
1Hh'(•rt1sing lhc unique gas filtration
system of !-'act C'1garcttes. Brown and
W1ll1amson chose not to do so tn order·.
to avmd educating the publtc· about the-·
pre!>enc(' and hazardous natun• r>f gases
m c1g<1retle s moke "
B&W wasn"l the only one to deJ
liberntely downplay hc•alth haLards. ar::
c·ording to the censon •d f'TC comments
· :\-1an~ c·1gar<'lle ach'ertlsmg techniques
appeur to ckn1grate or undercut the
health warning," the cens1>red report
states "Information obtained from sub·
poenacd documents 1nd1catcs that. at
least in t~ case of se\'eral a1frert1stnli(
l'ampa1gns. thc·se tN·hnlques ha\'t' been
c arcrull~ plannt'd ·
INSTEAD Of reminding consumer!>
a bout I he dangers or smok mg by strcss-
ini; Lh<.·1r pruc-luct"s safet ~ features. the
tobat'co c·ompanie!> tried to assoc·1ate
tht•1r hr ands \\ llh good health, vigor and
1ndcpcndt'nce s upposed charac·
lensll<·s of tht· tough guy who 1sn·1 go-
ing to ll'l thl· go\ ernment scare him
with health w;,irnings
Thus. R J Re~nold s' marketing plan
for Doral <'11!arelles sought to pro1ect
the 1mag<• of "an independent . self
r eliant, self rnnrid<.'nt. take charge kind
of person " And Winston's 1978 plan
called for depiction of the brand"s
s moker as "'a man's man who 1s strong,
\'1gornus. c·onfidl•nt . experienced .
matun• ..
A Prop. 13 message from Sunnyvale
Although other cities and local gov·
ernmcnts continue to cry poverty and
. look to Sacramento for more financial
aid . the City of Sunnyvale has an-
nounce d a $43.2 m iHion budget .
representing a 12.2 percent increase
over the current year. The enlarge·
m en ts, city officials say, are for some
additional services.
This remarkable contrast to the usual
com plaints heard from local officials
a bout the decreased revenues due to
Proposition 13 and the need for cut-
backs in services, is deserving of some
close study by the legislators who seem
to think local governments can't sur-
vive without their largess which is
bringing the state to the point of im ·
posing new taxes.
No Podunkv1lle, Sunnyvale's popula·
lion is over 106,000 equaling Pasadena
a nd ranks it 16th largest in the state.
Furthermore, its growth from less than
10,000 30 years ago has been far more
rapid than most other cities. Pasadena
for example has gained only 2.000 in
that period.
SUCH T R EMENDOUS growth is
gene rally used as an excuse by local of-
ficials for their inability to provide
ser vices and their need for more and
more funds from the state
But the Sunnyvale offi cials say that
they not only have the funds to increase
services but a re holding a S4 m1lhon re·
IARl WATERS
serve along with a $12 million capital
outlay fund They even had $1 million to
rebale residents last year
THIS DESPITE the fact the city 1s
la rgely res1dent1al. servin g as a
bedroom for San Francisco and San
. Jose. What industry it has is mostly
light, electronics types. While it has a
s plendid new enclosed shopping center
In the heart of the city, its commercial
properties are far less than normally
found in a city or its size.
City Manager Tom Lewcqck says the
city owes its fiscal health to an in·
nov alive managemeot plan that re·
wards efficiency and penalizes waste
··we have a theory lhal ~oH~rn ·
ment is bus iness and thal we can
meas ure not only quantity or work but
quality loo." says Lewcock "We have a
salar y system based on performance. If
employees perform well their salary is
increased, ir they don't their salary sur-
fers ··
That theory would appear to ha\'e
gained t he status of an aJClom . Ins tead
of cuts or threats or cuts in sen·ices
s ince the passage or Propos1t1on 13 thr
city has improved and added ser\'lces.
"We strived l'or efficiency within City
Hall. .. Le wcock said. "'so the citizens
wouldn't have lo suffer cutbacks "
SUNNYVALE, of course. has made
cutbacks It reduced its street light bill
b~ switching to low energy li~hting and
it saves nearly S2 million a year as a re-
s ult of dropping its insurance poliC'ies .
opting for sclf·insurancP
Lcwcock said the city has also im·
proved its efficiency through com ·
puterizations
This apparent record for self·reliance
would seem to make Sunnyvale a de-
sirable Mecca for all other lo<'al govern.
ment officials . They might learn how to
get along on their own resources
When roIDance dints we need a resting place
Pe rhaps the one thing young people
yearn to know, more than any other, is
how 'they can tell when they are "real·
ly" in love. It is so easy to see the coun-
terfeits when one looks back later. and
IYlllY HARRIS
so di((lcult lo discriminate when the
blood ls running high ahd the moon Is run.
Why do so many persons seem to pick
diuppoinllng lovers and inadequate
mates, so deliberately, 10 stubbornly, so
obviously doomed to falhm~,? ll la large-
ly, I thlnlc, because rom~c~1 like liquor.
feeds on it.sown delualon: tne more we
consume. the mo,.. lntoxJcated and di•·
torted our Judgment becomes.
ONE OF THE best and truest tetta of
a real afllnlt.y -thou1h one not con-
1ental to the youthful passlona -may
have been provided by St. Bernard of
ClalniallJC, wh n be uld: "Wt find retl ln those we lov•, and we provlde a rnt·
ln1 place in ourtelvet for tbOle who
love u ,"
Wh en the infatuation has run its
course, as it always does, the feeling
that remains must include repo1e at its
core; a quality much negl~ted and
overlooked in most rl';nantic literature
and lore. IC a re1atlonstlip requires cof'l·
slant stimulation spats and tears and
reconciliations then it is doubtful that
when the fever subsides there wi ll be
enough contentment simply to be with
each other.
Marriage, or course, does not change
people; it merely unmas ks them. It
strips off the strangeness, the glamor,
the appearance of strength, the fascina-
tion of novelty. the treacherous sense of
uniqueness that every couple feels at
fir.SL
Faced then with the thousand an·
noyaoces and pel'plexltles of everyday
connubiallty, two person~ have to rest
easily wtt.hln each other, or the ordinary
abrasions of family ure will bealn to
wear awa.y the rel1Uon1hlp, leavln1 lit·
tie but wiltfµlneas and puztlement and,
eventually, rt1entment that the reality
is nothln1 like the romance.
A RESTING PLACE is what we need
a1 we 1row older. A rlace not to ••ae al
each other ln mutua faaclnaUon, but to
look out at the world to1etMr from
much t he same an1le of vlalon. A
btrbor, a sllelter, a refuce. • aour~ of
nourishment and support. This 1s not
what creates a marriage; but this is what
sustains it.
There is llllle rest, little refuge, m the
world at large; perhaps less so today
than ever before. in the bustle of busi-
ness and the clash of interests and the
change of lifestyles T'Wo persons must
make a s pace for themselves, and a
clearing around lhem. for retreat as
much as for soclablllt.y, Conjugal love is
a resting place or an empty form. But
by the time we learn this lesson, It is
often too late.
8llllYlll
Prop. 13 is a lltUe like the proverbial "bad
penny." It's alwaya turnln1 up and
nobody wants to claim it'1 brou1ht them
anyaood. F.K
" I
I
\~
. I
...
111 lllllll
b~Out of the
J}: mouths of
R'' • • •
.,0 DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm glad you had the xr: courage to print the letter from "Mrs. D," whose
Nl husband was sure your s trange manner of speak·
•1,. ing was a denture problem. You dismissed lbe
matter by saying, "My teeth are my own. The
problem is a strong Midwestern accent." JI
I; Nonsense. I was born and raised m Des
Moines, and nobody I know sounds like you. The
problem is not your accent, it's the tinny quality of
O:J your voice. Too bad this wasn't picked up by a
teacher In your early teens. It could have been cor·
reeled with speech lessons. l'm surprised that the
well-known TV personality you consulted advised
,, you to leave your voice alone on the grounds that it
:>1 • is "distinctive." You need a new consultant, Ann.
I
I I
I
The man is not to be trusted. -EARMUFFS
E;>LEASE IN WILMINGTON, DEL.
Dear Ear: I hadn't planned &o name the well·
known TV personaUty, but you pushed me lato it.
He's Walter Cronkite. Now, aren't you Hhamed?
Read on:
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Yes, you do have a
strong Midwestern accent, but it's not offensive. I
am a speech therapist who wishes you had come to
me 20 years ago. I could have helped you over·
come your lateral lisp. (A lateral lisp is produced
when the air explodes on the outer sides of the
tongue when you say "s. ·•"sh,•· or ··ch." 1
Phil Donahue has a frontal lisp. He uses a "th"
for the "s" sound. Example: "That'th all. folkth."
He should have seen a speech therapist. too. -
SHARP-EARED IN COLUMBUS
I , I
Dear Sharp: I'll tell Phil the nest time I see
him. Meanwhile, I'm goi.ng to try to keep my
"s's," "sh's" and "ch's" from exploding. < P .S. Do
you think the fact that I was born on the Fourth or
Jwy inlght have something to do with this?>
Please read on:
DEAR ANN: There is nothing wrong with your
I :,
voice . You sound like all first-generation
Americans whose principal language was Russian.
I happen to be related to some people who lived
near you in Sioux City They said you and your sis-
ter spoke only Russian until you went to Irving
School. -NO NAME. JUST A VOICE FROM THE 11
ti
PAST
Dear Voice: Where were you when I needed
you? In 1959, In preparation for a trip to Russia, I
spent quJte a lot of money on a Berlitz tutor, trying
to learn Russian. It's a shame nobody told me I
was "ftuent."
DEAR ANN: Your voice problem on radio and
• TV would be solved if you'd lay off the booze
before a performance. I realize you are probably
tense. but a cup of hot tea with a slice of lemon and
a half-dozen forced yawns will accomplish the
same thing. I hope you will accept this suggestion
in the kindly. helpful spirit intended. I am not a
mean person -YOUR TRUE FRIEND tRENE
IN SEATTLE
Dear True Friend: Thanks for the advice. I'm
going to try to stay orr the sauce, but anyone who
knows me will tell you I am quite a lush and it's
going to be • tough struggle. Good night, Irene.
CONFIDENTIAL to Do You Believe in Luck":
Of course I do. How else does one explain the SUC·
cess of people he doesn't like?
Are your parents too strict? Hard to reach? Ann
Landers' booklet. ··Bugged by Parents? How to Get
More Freedom.·· could help you bndge the generation
gap. Send SO cents w ith your r equest and a
long.ftamped. self-0ddressed envelope to Ann Landers.
P.O. Box 11995. Chicago. Ill 6061 1.
HOROSCOPE
Gemini: Li/ estyle
• to irnprove
TuPsda~·. June 23. 1981
By SYDNEY O~IARR
A RIES (~larch 21-April 191 Techniques can be rt'"
fined. Utilize ··extra time·· to smooth rough edges Delay
should be taken m strid~. You soon al most Immediate·
I~· will receive substantial orrer Han• material ready You II bOwl ·em O\er•
TAtJflUS <April 20·~1ay 201: Wishes take on ··prac ttcal hue.'" ~leans the);J"Can be rulr.lled. especially those
con~erned with home. ram1ly and money Libra and
another Taurus figure prominently. You get favorahle
news connected with prestige. career GE~llNI c ~lay 21·June 20>: Lifestyle impro,·es
F'amilv ct1 rrerences dissolve Reunion 1s on a~enda Participation in community project would be beneficial 1-·ocus on responsibility. authority. ad\"ancement and ac-
quisition of majoc: luxury products
CANCER 1 June 21.Julr 221: F'oc:us on distance.
aspirations. legal questions and answers. Pisces.
Cancer. Virgo natives play key roles Terms are defined
you learn what works on practical le\"el. what should
be discarded as a technique Special call clarifies poten·
11al.
LEO 1July 23-Aug 221 ~toney. responsibility. In·
tensi!ied relationships are featured. Capricorn, Cancer
nati\"es play important roles. You become acutely aware
or credit ratings. percentages. in\"estments and license requirements. Aid com~s from experienced "oldster.·· VIRGO t Aug. 23-Sept. 221 : Firm stand Is required:
some may try to chide you into premature action Key 1s to finish rather than initiate project Accent on publicity.
public relations. legal rights and permluions Keep eye
on Aries! LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 221 : Peer group pressure
comes into focus. Original approach. independence brings
acaolade from those who share basic interests. Emphasis
on Job. 1peclal services. recent resolutions concemlng
medical-dental appointments.
SWIPIO IOct. 23·NO\'. 211 : Emotional response.
dominate scenario. Emphasis on spt<:11latlon. romance.
lnvoh·ements, comlnit to terms with family member In connection wlth money. 1a,•lngs account.• You meet
someone Whoencouraee1 your creath•e capabuttles.
SAOln'ARl\18 (NO\' 22·Dec. 211 : ~l8JOr point gained ln connection with property riahts. additional
worklna room. better communications and 1n lmpro\"ed
cO\lrM of tducallon. Conflnement ls ended family
member wanu credit for llnanclal windfall. • CAPRICORN t Dec. 22..Jan. 191 : Etrorts are scat·
tered unleu you focus on basic objective.. You'll be
aahd to take ahort trip. to makl' •llttlal calla and to "de·
cipher" "*'•I" Aquarlua. Scori>lo. Leo natt,·a fl1ure
In unaau .. tc'ftl•rio
,\Ql1Aaall8 <J•n· 20·Feb 181 · Spetlal document
could Jeed to addlllC)nal fund• F'O('ua on loc•Unt mluln1
material. maklnl pa7mentt and reeeMn1 money ~e.
SMnario hllhJifbU cl'lan1t. variety, analy1l1 and newa
r-elated to trave . Pl9CD <fcb If.March JO): Clrt\lrnstancet favor
y•r delne. tfiorta focut on lndependeftce. domntl•
edJustmenll. ln(J"fY rrom aurpriH IOUl'Cn Jud1ment.
Intuition and Umlnt art on tar1et. Compllm~ll ~Ci!h·ed
r•a•rdlf'I appuran~e Hd .-.nonal appeal.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 22, 1981 81
A piano too grand
for ordinary • music
lh MARV JANE SCAltCELLO 0(-,,.... ...... "'"
Some pianos, like some people and
some poodles. come with a pedJifee.
Their ivories are meant for finer
things than grubby little lineers beat·
ing out ''Chopsticks" or "99 Bottles
of Beer on the Wall."
In (act, the finest pianos can be
considered works of art without ever
sounding a key.
A Louis XV grand piano at the
Hammond Organ and Piano Center
in Corona del Mar is a piano of such
note.
Made by Shiedmayer und Soehne
Pianofortefabrik in Stuttgart, West
Germany. it's one of only four such
instruments in the world, the other
three being in Europe and Japan.
It was built entirely by hand, a
process which took two years, and
finished with a g loss coat of
polyurethane.
The mahogany beauty 1s covered
with carvings. including a music
desk created from one piece of wood.
Its dainty legs, which support the
800-plus pounds of piano, are built
with multiple layers of wood for
s trength, according to George
Sedota, owner of the piano center.
The legs are guaranteed only if the
instrument is moved by certified
piano movers. he added, and it can't
slide at all, even a few inches for
noor cleaning .
"One of the legs was damaged
before l got the piano," he said ... and
the factory took a year to match and
repair it.··
He firs t saw the beauty at a show
for the National Association of Music
Me rchants in February at the
Anaheim Convention Center.
He fell m love with it and decided
Newport Beach was the perfect spot
for such a rare instrument
"The keys are all matched from a
sin&le piece of Ivory." he said, "and
the company had to get a certificate
from the governm ent of Kenya
before It could clear customs."
Although it may be priceless. the
piano does have a pricetag .
"It's $80,000 including the bench
and delivery," Sedota said. "Actual·
ly. that's saying a lot, because the
bench alone is worth ss.ooo and ls
car ved from a single riece of
mahogany."
As befits such opulence, the piano
has been offered to the Liberace
Foundation for Performing and
Creative Arts in Las Vegas. but
Brother George Liberace wrote back
to say the museum can accept only
donations.
So royalty sits on the showroom
floor next to the common keyboards.
waiting for the right person to come
along.
Anyone want to buy a piano? No
··Chopsticks" allowed.
A Louis XV
grand piano
f inds home in
Corona del Mar.
Taking off the pressures
Stress and distress both will wear you down
By ELLEN BRANDT
Change can be heaven or hell.
Individuals experience such
typical domestic changes as
marriage and divorce. the birth
of c hildren, or changes of res-
1 den ce. Typical on ·the-job
changes include promotions, the
assignment or new. duties, and
the introduction of new work col·
leagues. Such changes can mean
ex citement and freedom. op·
port unity and joy. But they can
also mean ne w pressures and
problems. adjustments and con·
straints.
Organizations. too. must cope
with the dual nature or change.
Rapid growth. a divisional re·
organization. an alteration of
production m e thods or pro·
cedures : such changes may
bring greater company pride.
higher productivity, or a more
exhilarating work environment.
But they may also bring con·
fus ion and complaints. re-
s istance or outright rebellion.
Ms. Newton's seminar partici·
pants are required to do a lot of
soul-searching about their lives
and their jobs. She has de·
veloped a number of tests and
other instructional aids which
enable pa rticipants to identify
and evaluate the major pres·
sures t hey"re experiencing at
work and at hom e . Seminar
members are encouraged to air
their problems in the group, and
Ms. Newton herself joins in ac·
lively io this ""sharing"" process
··1 must be open and honest
about the stresses in my life."
s he says, ··so that seminar
members feel comfortable about
discussing their complaints ··
The seminars 'never turn into
depressing .. gripe sessions."
however, because Ms. Newton
makes certain to relieve the al·
mos phere with jokes. games.
physical exercises. and such
pleasant events as gala group
luncheons
,..
SM<>t<IY
This bear
hates
forest fires.
You should,
too.
A pubhc service of
the Advertising Council
and the Daily Pilot.
11 Daily Pilat
Announcing a
Summer~ram
ForTeens!
JoM llaDerl ...... 1"".........,.
---s..-.. ,. ... 19 -"" S.M -··--I oA !tf<l .. S roro•e<501urs JoMllooer1Po-s
ll&l '<,.Ile! lllt -9tft0 WOlllMO on
Pf'SOllll 0u"nt5S 01 Cit"' 0""f4ol>
menl lnO proltU<Oftll -Mio
-lllt ,.,,..,., un .-w, !Car• 10
•tJC~ PICf lun OOl""1~ lllt ,._e<S ••J "' !flt INUG l lt!I05'1f\t<t ol s...r..... C1 itUft lltcttvt "'°' 1.11111111
l~rt'°" 0•"°""1' Oy ltseno ... tlUMI
now Call IOI lrtt ""()I"'"'°"
ORANGE COUNTY
3 Town & Country. Orange
(714) 547-8228
An organization undergoing
rapid changes in structure,
personnel, markets, or methods
often turns to outside help to
enable it to cope with the dif·
ficulties such transformations
cause. One such counselor is or·
ganizational s tress expert
Rosalind Newton, who. for the
pllst seven years, has helped
numerous Qrganizations and
their employees deal with the
sometimes devastating effects of
poorly m anaged change.
Ms. Newton also emphasizes a
variety of techniques to help the
individual perform e ffectively
within the organization. One
such technique is active listen· 1----------~========~~
Ms . Newton, 41. an attractive
brunette. with an o utgoing
personality and a ready smile.
runs her successful consulting
practice from the book-lined of·
fice of her spacious Los Altos
home. But she spehds much of
her time on the road. conducting
intensive se minars for
managers and other e mployees.
helping them understand t he
nature of stress and teaching
them how to deal with it produc·
lively both on and off the job.
Among Ms. Newton's clients
are many of the high-technology
companies in Santa Clara Coun·
ty's "Silicon Valley, .. whose
rapid growth and notoriously
abrupt s hifts in structure often
cause dissatisfaction and
frustration among personnel.
She also has assisted many gov-
ernment agencies experiencing
re or ganizatlons or staff cut·
backs, includJng divisions of the
Forest Service, the Internal
Revenue Service, the Army
Corps of Engineers and NASA.
According to Ma. Newton,
''manaaements usually realize ·
when they're placing an undue
amount of pressure on people. A
sensitive management wOJ tty
its best to allevlate that
r.reasure. Stress reduction train·
n1 can not.only help the orianl.u·
tion recorntae atnactural pro.
blems wbkh exist but alto can
serve u an effective 'morale
booster' for emp\oyee1.
Ms. Newton deflne1 attea u
the complex physical retpoate
of the human body to any ex·
ternal pre11ure1 or demands
made~ It. Amon&. the tuily
ldent able elemenll or lbJI
re1p nae are incre11ed
heartbeat, rapid re1piratlon,
and tbe ten1ln• of muacle
1roup1.
Tbts physical retponte ta the
ume whether the cause of
ROSALIND NEWTON
CALIFORNIA
WOMAN
stress is pos itive (elation at
hand.Jing a crisis well, excite-
ment at good news) or negative
<having an argument, being
caught in rush-hour traffic). Ma.
Newton calls stress with a
positive causation eaatre11 and
stress with a negative causation
dlatren. But it's important to re·
m e mber that all stress wears
you down.
The purpose of stress reduc·
Uon training, therefore, is to
eliminate u much as possible of
the dlstrna ln ou.r Uves, 10 that
we have enough energy to
welcome the eldtretl of poalllve
events.
How can we do this!
One important technique ls
a a lnln& a more accurate
perapective on life. A great deal
of preaure ia caused by mew\tal·
ly focusing on mloute problema
and lnconvenienctt, instead ot
concentratin1 on the pu.fPOMI
and poulbUIUes of Job and Ufe,
"People 1et IO cau1bt uP in
little problems that \bey feel
they're 1tnkln1, ~mpletel)' out
of control," explains Ma.
Newton. "By developtoa a prop-
er penpectlYe on your Woftc,
you •tart to lain ener1y by r•·
all1in1 you·re the master cit your
fate.''
ing. Most of us are "lazy""
listeners. especially when con·
fronted with a colleague's com·
plaints . We lend to give such
responses as inst ant advice
('"You should do this"'>. the
brush-off <" Don"t worry about
it .. ). or inappropriate humor
('"Well, such are the demands of
corporate life!"). Active listen·
ing means probing beyond a
person's words. being sensitive
to physical and emotional cues.
and expressing support and con-
cern. The proper response to a
complaint, therefore. might be
··1 sense you"re angry. Tell me
more."
Just as important is assertive
communication, standing up for
oneself verbally by communicat·
81NOINO Tl:L.EOftAM9
VA..-r'f l!HTl!RTAHMl!NT
PARTY/PROMOTIONAL AMAHOEMENT1I
• llU8#Ca8 OA LE8URt! • KIOll OA AOUL TS
CQAPOAATI: MA8COT8 AND 80HQ8
• aALLOON llOUOIJ£r8 · CATUWtO
• Fo' •" ent•'ta.nment e•11revaganta o" QOOd old
ra~ tvn wK" au tf'\e trt~• we r.ve " aw
We ti 00 wt\atev9' et tekH to 1n.e.ure ,,,. aucceM ol
vov• 1oec1el occ.....,,.. By ""°"" "' ~ •"Y
1oca1on '°' •"I' ,....,,, we ,.. •• em em~"'Q
7t4/79t-3300
•8071 5't'""-sum; L ~ CA 927'•
• • • • ••••
• •
ing one's desires in an honest 'rr===================~ and tactful way. For example, II
Ms. Newton demonstrates the
proper "script" for getting a col·
le-ague to change some behavior
you don't like : First. describe
his behavior objectively, without ,
using judgment words, and point
out the resuJl when he behaves ln
this fashion. Next. ask the col·
league if he himself might pro-
pose an appropriate change of
behavior. If he doesn't lake the
bait, specify the kind of behavior
change you'd like to see, em·
phasizing, if possible, positive
results which might develop. As
Ms . Newton tell!! her seminar
participants, "the meek don't in·
herit the earth; they Just get ul·
cers!''
But Individuals have to learn
to deal not only witb pressures
caused by lnter~cllon with other
peopl•. b\lt also wlth Internal
preuures they themselves
create. For thla reason, Ms.
Newton teaches various time
mana1ement techniques wMch
help employees ~pe more eM·
clentl.y with the demands of
their jobe.
Perb.aps moat 1l1nlflcantly,
,.,. tri.. to luplre people to
take better care of lhelr bodies.
"Nothln•.'' she useru, ·•11 a
bett~r defense •l•l~•l atreaa
than a 1t.ron1. h~atthy body.·•
SICK
A~DTIRED?
IF SOMEONE YOU
LOVE IS HURTING (And you are hurting too)
Beeauseof
ALCOHOLIS~l
orotherchemlceldependency
Learn how you c•n tlelp now! Yes, there Is
something you can do -hen if the victim
won't seek help.
Attend Our Free
Community Education AtcohOtlsm Intervention Program. Every
Saturday Morning, ioam tll Noon
' \~
I
l
I I
I·
I
H /F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, June 22, 1981
·Will the real Dr. IJemento please stand up?
By Y AllDENA ARAB .._ ..... ,._......,
LOS ANGELES -The man looka sane
enoueh, his eyes a mild blue behind wire-rimmed
apectacles. his face framed with bushy brownish·
1ray hair and an Impressive beard.
But put him ln top hat and tails, let him looee on
the radio alrwa vea wltb hll huae collection of oddball
recorda-lncludlna aucb bot tunes as "Fish Heads,"
''Pencil Neck Geek'' and ''Ju.nk Food Junkie'' -and
you can see why he'a known to millions as Or.
Dem en to.
The "Dr. Demento Show," celebrating its 10th,
anniversary this year, conslst.s of four hours of
musical zaniness syndicated weekly to about 100
radio stations across the nation, and some foreign
countries as well. It was banned In Iran by the
Ayatollah Khomeini.
There already are two Dr. Demento LPs, his
a ppearances draw crowds, and Century-Fox may
soon put his hirsute race on lunchboxes and the
like. A network television show ls being discussed.
Or. Demento wasn't always so popular. and he
wasn't always known as Dr. Demento (althouah
nowadays he says only his mother still calls him
by his real name, Barry Hansen). But his passion
for records or all eras and all kinds -not just nov
elty tunes -goes back to his childhood.
As a youngster in Minneapolis, he listened to
his father's Spike Jones records, and he beaan hl1
own collecting when he started taklna a bu1 lo
school and passed a store with • alan rcndlnA
"Used Records 19 Cents."
"I always thou1ht records cost a dollar, •ntl I
couldn't aflord that with my allowanco, but 111
cents -That was a little closer ." be HVI.
MEL BROOKS'
HISTORY OF THE WORLD
~OM I
• 200~ E Cu .. ,.,.,
Coton•det "'"' • 67J.e~ •
COSTA MESA
Cinema Cenfer
71 4/979-4141
PARTI ~
..... '""'"'·• '" ... , ,... •(•• L-J.
t.-..... ~·-· ••••••• ••• -•• ·•11 .• '
"ENOLESSL Y FUNNY"
-Village V~ice
NOW PLAYING
NOW
FOUNTAIN YAUEY
Fomily Twin
714/962· 1248
FUUfRTON Fox
714/525·4747
The experience helped &et him his first dlsc:
Jockey work at aock hops, and hil flrlt on-air ex·
perlence came at Oreeon'a Reed Colle1e. where
hls "Mwilcal Museum" show was an embryonic
version ol hlJ current program.
But wbeo f\e trled to aet a aurnmer Job, "lt
turned out that commercial radio and 1 were. not
quite ready for each other. The only firm offer t
got waa to play classical records all nl&bt at a re·
ligloua stallon ror a dollar an hour."
He drove a taxi instead, and then got his
master's degree in folk music studies at UCLA, in-
tendlna to become a colleee professor. But while
working on black music re-issues for Specialty
Records, he got a job on a now-defunct "under-
ground" FM rock station, KPPC. There he earned
his nlcknam(' from a secretary who told him he
had to be "demented" to play the bizarre records
he had accumulated.
''I've been deml'nled ever since," he says with
a s mile Dcmcnlo moved to Loe Angeles rock giant
KM ET-FM In 1971, und hla syndicated show is a
slightly clcunt•d up version of the weekly live
KM F.T hroaflt'Rl't. 11 11' rulings far outrank the sta-
tion's uverage. and In the entire Los Angeles
mukct, he 11ay1, "I believe I'm second only to the
Doda&trs."
• Hcmt1nto'1 "pluy lltJt" la drawn from his
150,000 rt'rord1 from all crtas. plus tapes made by hrna Uul thcrl' 11 u method to his musical mad-
IW14it, th~ llPlmrt.tnt letiucy of his academic career
A prof•• 11lor ol 1oundlnl( lecture accompanies each
" I on th,, ithow . und a typical set "consists of four 11onw1 rt'IH't'At•nlln1e four completely different kinds
of mu11lc, but ult uboul chickens."
ThC'r urt• r('t'l'lll signs that dementia la In·
AU IJ IQ AHO ® 'ILMS RECflllC
TW( SEAi. ~ THE MOTl()ol "'CTURE
COO( O' SEL' flEOUl.ATION
S..n Connery
OUTl..AM> (RI
Plus C1i119 ...... •11IPGI
~------"Sports ••• " I Ri~af Pryor .-TIW t.ocmlRI
Which Way h Up CAI
* IAIGAIN SPECIAL *
Mon. & Tuea.--$2.~LL DAY
• EXCEPT WHERE NOTED
cru::~.&:> en~~.!!)
..... JIEI=-..... " .........
H •SORRY,
NO BARGAIN
PRICES FOR ms
FEATURE
-2 -
3:15-7:45
"IT IS THAT RARITY OF RARmES,
A SEQUEL THAT READIL'I SURPASSES
lliE ORIGINAL.:'
RICHARD SCHICKEL
J9«1U(JAZ.M
Keeps you
on top of
the local
scene ..
everyday
Daily Pilai
a:::::;:::::::: I John Boor1T11n'1 EXCAL8JW CRI Happy Birthday To Ma (RI
Gena Wilder mRCRAZY IRI ....... • I I IRI
1HERUR 11ROntEM IRI Ch11ch a. Chone'• Next Movie CAI
Open Deily At 7:30
Undlf 12 FREE uni.. Noted
llwt~ • /fogtWMoore
Hnwh F.."Cett ·Dom Oel.«"*1
9 "111£1/IA/llfSTIWSllfSM M•llS 11Mrl•llt"1'11·AllM lf(f/JliAAllUI
..,,.~ ....
Cl ,_ llAlllMM,,.•IMlll'f .... .Al ,__,,.....,._,_
,,., ...... · m lllUI • ,__,tllllll· ----1-11-. Ac!Mllf tlif!W• ,,__ ,,11111•1 I •111J1f ·._Ir MD Mlt1
.,.._" /tM llf l//lfMI . .., OtllwlN,," ows . "-..,_ "1111/fl""""'
«pMllDWMWI] {ii)
Barry Hansen, alias Dr. Demento
filtrating mainstream radio: the resurgence of the
Chipmunks and the phenomenal popularity of Joe
Oolce's "Shaddap You Face." Demento's show,
first syndicated in 1974, is on twice as many sla·
t Ions now as four years ago. and he fields hun-
dreds of telephone requests at the callers· ex-
pense which ue the basis for his weekly .. Fun·
ny Jo'lvl' "
Some., like "Weird Al" Yankovic's "Another
On1• ltltll'H The Bus." have become AM hits in their
uwn rlttht, but De mento has virtually no compeli·
t Ion In hl11 field .
Lo Muodo 01 l o tec10"1
99.t·2•00
Ctl ~ A..0 'fMIMMI CM0..o MIL .ootll • DOii OIL\llM IN
.., "CHEECH a CHONG'S ''MEL BROOKS' HISTORY
NICE DREAMS" tRI OF THE WORLD PART II" t.-.a.w~--,-l1• 11:•1:-:llMtlMl~ll:1' I'll
1Ut.11•1tC1 AHTAlnc "STIR CRAZY" (RI "CLASH OF THE TITANS" ,_r . .,..--""-,.,_,,...,_,._. , .. PRIVATE BENJAMIN" (R)
(PG) . •t 1t:-:JM1:<M
KAAlll-POllCI • UM1' AU.aM... TNI AOYl.NT\1111 ~
"RAIDERS OF THE I .. SUPERMAN .... (PG) LOST ARK" f PGI 1:1N:-.1-.-11:11 ·~~·U.
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALi< IN
f
-' llHMOU>I • fAlt!IAM fA
. -lllAllTlll 'THE CANNONBALL RUN'
It:-.!:_: __ ,_ .... , .. CPG)
A Y OUINN • OUYIJI MID AL.Alf Al.DA • CMOL llUlltCTT
"LION OF THE DESERT" "THE FOUR SEASONS"
(PG) (PG)
,....,, .. ,..,.... lt:~:ll-6:-11:•
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WALK IN
HAllllt-l'OflO • IUllWlf Au.&11 IN
"RAIDERS OF THE
.~~~.!~~~~~
~ -• IC.AMiii AU.aM •I ·CON. 119NUI .. OAUOKnll" (l'O) .. RAIDERS OF THE ... 1-..:1~1eo11a-..nr. ,~....,..
LOST AR,~JPGI .......... ANO HOWAllO'' (II) ,,..,!.... ~·-.... ~-9'tl-Tlw.1-r.-.11,11
SoulTI C-11 Hlwoy
o I ltoodwoy
494-1514
'ACIFIC THU HES OlllVE-111 SWAr MEETS llMICO •-•Utlll-lll: .. hl( .. T&I
HAlllOll l lVO OlllVf·lll 6 OUllGE DalVf·lll
l&•ltlNUl-f&IUltl&f
flllt ,.,. ..... '"-" .. -··· 11-·
... -.1 ...... . \.-i , .. 7:1S , ..... '"'"'" .. '' IMrORTHT NOTICE! CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! IUllltt tOll w .......... llN• f11 &.• • ht S.1 Hell &:00 ,.
CINf.A IOUHO • IOUll AM CM -II TU ll'fMDI
tf MO AM CM -wmt IGllTIOlt .a:QSOllY flOSIT1llll
_... _,. IOll1Mll1•AU ~ ~ D Gii Ni -
.. ....... ~·ti~
ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN
.,.,.If AM> lMCJMAI CHOMO IN
"CHl!ECH A CHONG'S
NICI! DREAMS" (R)
ll'WI ,,_°' t1 01L•"'°"11 "THE MOUNTAIN MEN" (RI
179-9llO Ctltl "SOUMl
...,.11.,._. • fMllAH MWCITT ''THI fOUll ~, .. tl'OJ ....,._.,.. I l'\.UI
"THE CANNONBALL RUN' ·'fMI 1.LOllllO °' TI4I
NM .. HARDLY WOfUU NG.. L.OM IWtOUI~ 11'<11
CIM flSOUltO PG Cffff flSOUltO
' _ JNIA fl4
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
DRIVE IN
'"'AOftNTUM ~ "SUPERMAN II" (PG) -
.. ANY WHICH WAY
so11C>ie90'_, ot--cso1 YOU CAN"
962·2411 Qltl ft -
.. .... t1 .....
LA HABRA OlllVf IN -·-·--·---171-1162
' '•It. • Alo•
LINCOLN OlllVE IN
l"'Colll Aff -ol '"°" 121-4070 ---
~ .. ~. .
HAMllOlt f'OflO • IWIP AUD ...
''RAIDERS OF THE
LOST ARK" (PG)
ll'WI
"URBAN COWBOY" (PG)
"Nltll9C* ~. a.-w.d.
"RAIDERS M THE
LOST ARK" (PO) NM
"URBAN COWBOY" (PG)
ORANGE OlllVl IN
' • --: .....,.... l'T'"""-:.,. •
.. MCl9WIO ""°"Ne_ .....
MISSION OlllVf IN "ITIA CRAZY" (R) "'"' .-,"PRIVATI! llNJAMIN" I") . .~
Keep an eye on local government
..
Canadian film
• unions angry
VANCOUVER. British Columbia CAP) -A
U.S. film production company making 1 promotion
movie In British Columbia has angered local Nm •
production unions over plans to use non-union
labor.
Union officials also say the Los Angeles com·
pany is receiving $100,000 of Its $400,000 budget
from the federal and provincial governmertta but
has hired 15 U.S. directors who are entering the
country' with work permits from the Immigration
dep artment "'>
John Goodhue Productions is filming a 60-
minute movie In which actress-singer Cheryl Ladd
promotes her new album on Capitol records with
British Columbia scenery as a background.
The Directors Guild of Canada and the As-
sociation of Canadian Television and Radio Artists
in B.C. are angry over the use of non-union Cana·
dian crews on the two-week proJect
Union offic ials have complained to the Immi-
gration department, saying the province's film in·
dustry ts in a slump. Canadian members, who are
not allowed to work tn another country, have been
unemployed for more than six months and need work.
Ellen Randells , Association B.C. branch
representative, satd a protest telegram was sent to
B.C. Touris m Minister Pat Jordan. She said add•·
lional steps to halt the use or non.union crews on
the joint federal-provincial film will be discussed
at the national level.
-~··"" "DIATH HUNT" ..,..._ .,, .... ,.. .. ,
NII ... "COALMINl,.'I .. •' .... . --''TMll'OUll ----"11.l:l•IN J
c>dwards CINEMA VIEJO ·~ · · · ...... · · · ., 830-6nno Jrol'o\\!l>l•f ~·· <l 77 --··
"Ct..AlffO' THa TtT.,.I" INI .... ,,....., ... "'1. ... ,..,, ..
N.Nf ~CA-.-IWTT
"THE FOUR
SEASONS" IHI _._., .... ~ ..
I
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I
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday. June 22. 1981 H If .,
f Ftr.i tn c /n>e-part aer'U1 on 19'1 income ro.z .. J
No matter what the final form and actual effec-
U ve date of the next federal income tax cuts. the
basic fact remains: The belt way to slash your In·
come tax bills for 1981 and 1982 ls to take the right ac·
tions at the rieht time.
And that rlaht time is NOW, in mid-year 1981.
You can do aome things to reduce your '81 taxes
Ir you wait until the last days before year-end -but
you're pushing your luck hard. You can do nothing to
cut what you
owe for 1981 if
you postpone
a ction until
next spri ng 's
filing ti m e .
Then, all you
can achieve is
to hold what
--~ IYllll PllTll ~ c..
you already owe to the legal minimum.
In this week 's columns, therefore. you'll find tax
strategy lips that you can use today for your own
benefit.
Say you're the parent of a daughter who graduat
ed from college early this month and who has just
found a good job. While taxes are far from your mind
now. the question will hit you one day.
Will you be able to claim your child as a tax de-
pendent in '81 ?
There's a reasonable chance you can, even
though as a general rule you can't get a dependency
deduction for anyone who has Sl,000 or more in gross
income during the year.
It's probable that your daughter <call her Joan>
will earn much more than $1 .000 in the balance of '81.
So. it may appear you have lost Joan -as far as tax-
es go. But there's an important exception to the gross
income rule that can be of major help to you.
The gross income limit does not apply for any
year in which your child is l ) under age 19, or 2) a
student. And for this purpose. Joan is a ·•student" as
long as she is enrolled full-time during any part of
five different months during the year.
They do not have to be consecutive or full
months.
RESULT : U Joan's last college semester
stretched from. say, Jan. 20 to May 20, she qualifies
as a student for 1981. This stretch may seem four
months to you, but it's five months to the Internal
Revenue Service. Tttus. you pass the test as far as
Joan's earnings are concerned and you can claim
Joan as your dependent for 1981. no matter how much
she earns this year
Whether or not the gross income limit applies.
there is another requirement tha.t must be met before
you and your deduction are tax-safe: You must pro-
vide more than half of Joan's support. But here. too,
the rule is not as tough as it may seem.
EXAMPLE: Joan graduated in early June -and
qualified as a student for 1981. She Is spending the
summer with you and the family and is starting work
in September . Her 1981 college expenses cost you
S3,000. She earns $4,500 from her new job before year-
end.
RESULT: You have provided less than half her
support, right? Not necessarily. You may have pro-
vided much more support than you realize. For in-
stance, the ''fair market value" of Joan's lodging
while she i8 at home during the summer counts as
support you provide for her.
The value of that lodging, plus the $3,000 you paid
for her college expenses, could put you over the half.
s upport mark for 1981.
All the mone,. your daughter earns doesn't
necessarily count as support she provides for herself.
It's what she actually spends on her support that
is crucial to your claiming her as a dependent and
getting the tax benefit of her dependency on the in·
come tax return you will file in spring of 1982.
To illustrate, say Joan puts $200 of her 1981 earn-
ings in the bank. You pick up the tab for an extra S'ioo
of her expenses.
REsULT: Joan can use the bank savings for
future expenses. and you get a dependency deduction
for her.
REASON: Because Joan puts part of her earn·
ings in the bank and you take up the slack, you pro-
vide more than half of her support: $4,400 against
$4,300.
Nez;t · How to protect big tar <Udilctfons even whrn
your child is over age 19. goes to work or gel8 married.
Gold· metals quotations
By Tbe Auoclated PreH
Selected world gold prices today:
Londoe: morning fixing $462.00, up $3.75.
Loodoe: afternoon fixing $500.'6, up f7.3a.
Partt: afternoon fixing $500.'6. up f7.38.
Fraaklurt: $460.63, up $1.86.
Zutell: late fixin1 $461.00, up $1 .M, $464.00 asked.
Hudy• Harmaa: (only dally quote> S4a.OO. up $3.75.
Ea,ebiard: (only dally quote) *"2.00, up 11.75.
Eqelkard: Conly daily quote) fabricated S4I0.'8. u;p
$4.10.
~coilu
NEW YORK <AP> -Prices late Friday of 1old cow.
compared with Thurtday's price.
K~lld, 1 troy OI., $415.50, up $1.00. M.,.. leal, 1 troy oa .. *473.50. ~ s1.oo.
Memu 50 pe90, t .2 troy oa., -.oo. up $1.25.
A..vtu 100 crown, .9802 troy oa. ~. 75, up $1.00.
Source: Duk-Puera
Handy Ir Hannan. $10.UO per troy once.
Mel.all NEW YORK CAP> -Spot ooefenoua mdal pnett to-
day:
~11-15 Neta a pound, U.S.~. LtlliA. HllU • poud. 1:111141\4 c-. • poad, ........ ,,. ... -...... ~·~· Al+ ht• ,...nataa Jlf.Y. ••e., ..... ,.. . Pia I MU.00 tl'G)' oa., N. Y.
t
I
..
. .. { ...
• • • I
. . (
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 22, 1981
, The spirit of Marlboro
in a low tar cigarette .
: . , .. :.
\
. ~-
LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE
!
• II
)
)
I r
t
.
•
)~ ~~ ~;;;, .. -n •a ..
Of\ .,.,
wn ..
I
Daily Pilat
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1981 H/f
CLASSIFIED
He couldn't play better
Graham storms back to capture first U.S . open
ARDMORE . P a <AP > Dav id
Gr aham marched to t he U.S. Open Cham-
pionship title with poise, precision and
perfection.
He needed nothing fancy, no m iracle
putts. no Caney bunker s hots. He reached
18 greens at the Merion Golf Club in reg-
ulat ion. He three-putted only once, and he
was in the fairway 17 times.
T he first Aus tralian ever to win the
Open, the first foreign winner since Tony
Jacklin of England won in 1970, Graham
shot a final round 67, three-under-par. For
the tournament he w as 68-68· 70-67 273.
HE ~10V ED FROM three strokes behind
George Burns Ill at the start of the final
round Sunday. and literally swept aside
Burns with his consistency.
"Today would have to be as good as I've
ever played in my life ," Graha m saiQ. "I
can't play any better."
Burns. who led after the second and
third rounds. tumbled from contention
with erratic drives that left him in the
rough time and again. He and Bill Rogers
fin ished tied for second place . three
strokes back at 276.
"You can't win when you're putting for
pars instead or birdies." Burns said
ROGERS, A CONSISTENT big money
winner on the tour but with only one vie·
tory. had a 69 on t he final day after pre·
vious rounds of 70, 68 and 69.
"I'm proud of my play this week," he
s aid. "I thought I played better than
anyone, but then they told me David hit 18
greens today. so obviously he was be tter
than I was and a worthy champion."
Graham was simply unyielding. He
birdied four holes and bogeyed only one,
No. 4, where he three-putted.
His seven-under-par was the second
• lowest ever in the Open. Jack Nicklaus, 11
contender until the final nine. won the
Open last year at Baltusrol with a 'record
272.
John Cook and John Schroeder tied for
third place, six strokes back at 279
NICKLAUS, TROUBLED by poor putt·
in~, never-put on the charge Graham and
many others thought he would. He finished
at even-par 280 with Frank Conner, Lon
Hinkl e. Samue l Rachels and Chi Chi
Rodriguez. "\....
J im Thorpe, who held the lead after tfle
firs t day with a 66. finished at 281 along
w ith Ben Crensha w and lsao Aoki of
J apan.
"I couldn't win the Open, but I'm going
to the Masters." said Thorpe, one or the
few black golfers on the tour. He had
never qualified for the Masters before.
(See OPEN, Page C2>
Rennert
no Inatch
for Borg
WIMBLEDON. England (AP)
-Bjorn Borg came back from a
slow start today to beat bearded
Ame rican Peter Rennert. 7-6,
6-3. 6-1, as the Swede began his
b id fo r a s ixth s traig ht
Wimbledon teMis title.
Meanwhile, John McEnroe,
the bras h New Yorke r , de -
liberately broke a racket and
called the tournament referee
"an incompetent fool" in a
stormy start.
'THE FIERY left-hande r .
seed ed No. 2, was given a wam -
i ng a nd two pe na lty points
be fore he defeated American
Tom Gullikson, 7-6, 7-5. 6-3.
Mc Enroe's antics on No. 1
court brought a touch of drama
to the first day of the 104-year-
old tournament, which opened in
bright sunshine.
All his troubles came from
, disputed line calls . After one dis-
agreement in the second set, he
put his foot on his racket and de-
liberately forced the handle up,
s mashing it.
Ump i r e E dw a rd J a m es
war ned McEnroe for "abusing
his r acket. .. Borg, 25, lived up to his rep-
utation as a slow st a rter at
Wimbled on , while Rennert
played some dainty backhand
drop voUeys and won the cheers
of the center court crowd.
Borg double faultep five times
. . a"w~ David Graham shows distress~ he misse1 birdie putt on ninth hole. He went on to win l!.S. Open.
in his first three service games.
He won only five point.s against
ser vi<'e in the whole of the first
set, until the score reached 6·6
and the tiebreaker began. Prep all-stars battle tonight
It's North's air game vs. South's tough defense
By ROGER CARLSON
Of t ... D.Wy l"llllt $"9ff
Passing whiz J im Karsatos of
Sunny Hills High leads the
favored North in tonight's 22nd
renewal of the Orange County
All-star football game at Orange
Coast College.
Kickoff is set for 8 o'clock with
a crowd in excess of 6,500 an-
ticipated for the game. which
dis plays the best of gr aduating
high school football talent from
Ora nge County.
The North leads the se ries. 14-7.
but the Rebels are working on a
three-game wi!lnin" streak.
superb receivers. including CIF
Big Five Conference Player of
the Year Emile Harr y of Foun-
tain Valley Che's going to Stan-
ford J and two exceptional re-
ceivers who got very little rec-
osz nition -Foothill High's J ohn
Marsh all a nd El Moden a 's
Robe rt Gould.
Thus the stage is set for the
unheralde d trio. M a r i n a
quarterback Bobby Grandstaff
and tailbacks Eric Willingham
of Westminster and Eric Price
of Santa Ana Valley. who are
b i lled to share duty behind
fullbaack J im Hollinger <6·1.
210> of Foothill High, a nother
"no-name" player.
· · 1 t hink we have a great
secondary and that might be the
difference.
·'This has been fun to coach
because no one has missed a
practice and all have shown
great character. They've come
from fin e programs ."
Another top matchup in this
showcase of Orange County is the
coaching staffs. Morales and his
El Doradocoaches have m ade life
miserable for Milner. first tying
!Fountain Valley, 7-7, in the 1979
opener. then shocking the Barons.
14-10, at the sta rt of the '80 cam·
paign.
BORG THEN FOUND his
touch to win ti,e big points in the
tiebreaker ant:I won it by seven
points to two.
Rennert continued to hold his
service comfortably as far as 3·3
in the second set. Then Borg,
warming up to the grass court
with its uneven bounce, hit two
fine backhand returns and a
forehand pass to break service
for the first time.
That was virtually the end of
the contest. Rennert won only
one more game and the match
was over in 1 hour 35 minutes.
Borg is aiming to equal the
achievement of Willie Renshaw.
who won Wimbledon six: times In
a row between 1881 and 1886.
E RIC FROMM, an unheralded
American, scored the first upset
of the tournament by downing
Yannlclc Noah of France, the
No. 13 seed, 6--4, 6-4, 6-3.
Surf gets drilled
on penalty shots
by Edmonton . C2 .
.............
Jack Nicklaus grimaces a/ter he chips onto green _S_u_n_da_.Y ..... · ___ _
Banks, Moses shine
at national meet
U .S. triple jump record broken
SACRAMENTO <AP) -Willie "There is no question that I
Banks raised the American tri· can break t he world record,"
pl ejumprecord to57-7 1~. the best s aid Banks, now in law school~
performance ever at sea level, UCLA. "I just need a little mo~
Sunday night in a dram atic win-strength and J will be able tP
d up to the USA-Mobil Outdoor jump 60 feet." ,
Trackand FieldChampionships. For the incom~le Mosef.
Banks' magnificent effort was his winning streak, ich datEfS
the second best triple jump in back to Aug. 26. 1977, ppeartli
his tor y behind the world record to be in jeopardy as he trailed
of 58-81/4 set in 1975 by Brazil's UCLA senior Andre Phillips
Joao de Oliveira in the r arefied after eight of the 10 hurdles.
airofMexicoCity. But he then accelerated, swept
'The accompll;hme nl over--past "the NCAA c~a.mpio.n a~d
shadowed Edwin Moses' 69th sped across the fan~sh hne an
straight victory in the 4oo.meter 47.59 seconds,_ the. s ucth fas test
inte rmedi a te hu rdles and perfor~ance an .h1stor>'.. (t w~
Sydney Maree's triumph over M o~es 63rd straight triumph !h
Steve Scott in the 1 500-m t a fu~al: th~ others ha ve been tj1 · e er prehm1naraes. ra('e
THE ZS· YEAR-OLD Banks. a
former standout at UC LA, had
a n outs tandin g triple jump
series in the trials . his three at·
t e mp ts leading to the fina l
round. He opened with a 56·5.
then broke his Amer ican record
of 56-91"2 with a leap of 56-11.
His next effort was his best.
Racing down the runway with
his legs pumping furiously,
Banks soared through the air
and landed far back in the pit.
He knew it was a good jump,
a nd he carefully watched the
m easure ment. Whe n told the
dist ance. Banks cla pped and
jumped up and down. .
t HOWEVER, IT WAS not easy.
He led through the first fow
hurdles. was passed by defenf
m g champion David Lee at No. 5
and edged back in front b)t U~
s ixth hurdle. Then t he grit~
Phillips went in front. befo~
Moses unleashed his winning
kick
It was one of the fastest 400
hurdles races ever run. as each
or the nine athletes was timed in
under 50 seconds.
"I didn't see Phillips until j~t
before the eiehth hurdle. rig~t
where I expected him to be, •
said Moses. "Then I just took
off. I was never worried in Uw
entire race."
Phillips, timed in 48.10, ~
pe rson al best, appears to t.
gaining confidence tha t he c
eventually beat the four-time n •
•a
g
It
I ·
s
I•
I
•
WHILE THE NORTH'S big
weapon appear s to be Karsatos
and his passing arm, the South
of F ountain Valley Coach Mike
Milner countered with'the basics
for success -a solid front line
and a respected secondary. in an
effort to counter the Yankees'
bid.
"THE NORTH HAS been dif·
fi cult to prepare for," says
Milner. "They run the wishbone
and the I so we anticipate some
option. And with Kars atos
throwing tbe ball. we've had a
lot of options to get ready for.
While Karsatos is the No. 1 al·
traction, there are several other
nort h standouts , including Loara
linebacker John Roney, Servile
d e fe ns ive back To dd Ha rt,
tailback Kurt Levens of El
Dorado and split e nds Bob
Mellano of Sunny Hills and Paul
Stetler of Los Alamitos.
Noah was seeded because of
bis high place in the world com-
puter rankings. but is primarily
a clay couna player and had
never gone beyond the third
round at Wimbledon.
Still. be had three jumps re·
maining in the final round. But
after a long break between the
trials and the final round, Banks
could not equa l his e arlier
jumps. lional champ. 1 ,,.,..._, ::
"I'm looking at him more •
Up front and in the trenches
are guards Duval Love (6·4, 260>
of Fountain Valley and Dave
Uranich (6·4, 220) of Mater Del,
tackles Greg Pacos (6·4. 240)
and Larry Williams (6·7. 245)
and center Bra ndt Houchen <6-0.
200) of Fountain Valley.
Love is headed for UCLA.
Wffllams to Notre Dame.
Uranl c h to New Mex~o.
Hoµc hen to Ca l State
Northridl{e, a,nd all bo11t All-
CI F credentia11.
THJ: SECONDARY, led by
USC-bound Duain. Jacnon and
Kanaas·bouad Dlno B•ll, the two
back• who led Bdlaon to H
1tras-. vtctori• in t• and ex·
tended Ole Charier•· wlMin1
atreak to 22, ta al10 a vltal cot ln
the South'• hid to upset the
lhree-potnt favorites.
AllO in tlM attack are a neet of
. '
BUT THE RECO RD attempt
gave him his second consecutive
national title.
as just one of us instead of some ~ -s uper human being," s aid ~
Phlllips "' ....
Caulkins gets more hardware for. her collection
By CURT SEED EN
Of .. CHAy ..........
Tracy Caulkins was lucky to have tis·
ter Amy along at the Seventeen Meet of
Champion• in MiHion Vlejq. She was
1oin1 to need someone to help carry all
those trophin back to Naehvllle.
The ll·year-old swimmer for Ooach Ron Youn1'1 N11hvUle Aquatic Club,
who already captured four ftnt·place
llnltbet in the nnt two days °' the
meet, added two more Sunday nllht, in·
cludlna a bliaterln1 2:11.• ftnllb Ill the
200 breatatrob.
Her ptirformance was a 1ftttlnl endinl
to lh• meet, which ii cooaldencl tM bl1
tuneup for UM Aquil N9UoUll, to be
held ln MllwauUe llti fHt.
The tlrel... Caulklna 1tart9d the
evening off with a fourth-place finish In
the 100 backstroke. But with no more
than a 30-minute rest, sbe breezed to the
200 back victory and almott matched
her American record ( 2:33.06) in t~e
process.
Her next closest competitor, KrllUne
Lassen of Arizona Desert Fox Sports,
was more than eight seconds behind
her .
"YHh, I waa pleased with my
backstroke," Caulkins said. "I really
came lato tb.iJ meet to 1et IOll'le •ood
races and see where I w11 ln lbe middle
of the MalOft. ''
Molt ol tbe time Sunday, Caulktn•
waa climbinl the award• bloekl to ac·
cept nrat-place tropb1H. Aaked what
1ht doea witb aJI the 1Uver plat•. 1he
said : ''Well. some of them are around
the house, others are in a sale place and
some ... are ln boxes." Thal'~ not s urprising, since Caulkins
Is the winner or more Amateur Athletic
Union titles than any other swimmer in
history. In fact,• in the Inaugural Seven·
teen meet at Mlstlon VleJo three yeara
ago, she collected 1ix victories <the 100
and 200 buttern~ and breastalroke and
200 and 400 Individual medley),
•'There's not so much pressure at this
meet, compared to the Nallonal1,"
Caulklnl continued. "lt'I a well run meet
and t att to ad everybody. I alway1 look
forward to it.·•
Ca\&lklnt' other victory Sunday nllht
came In the 200 Individual medley
(2: lt.92).
I
He r three·day performance earnqd
her a $1,500 scholarship from Sevent~
Magazine. ..I
Meanwhile, the male recipient of i
same acholantUp was Mlulon Vie
Nadadores distance speclaUat Rog
Madruga who capped the evening wl
a victory ln the l.llOO ' treesty •
(16:51.64).
It was the fourth victory ol lhe m~ ror the 1'1·year-old Nadador who blid
earlier taken care of the 400 and 9'0
freestyles and 400 lndlvldual medley.
The meet allO muad a welcomtd
return (by Coach Marti Schubert> to the
victory drcle by Jette v .... uo wbo
colleded bil second and third Yictort•
Che CAUUUNS. Paae Q)
a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday. June 22, 1981 i.---------------------~~
Strike spoils Indians' trade plans
CLEVELAND Tho strike by II
Major Leaiue baseball play(ln has
s p o iled th& Cleveland f ndlans'
chance to pull orf one of their patented last-
minute trudes.
The American Leaaue club hu benefited
a reatl)' from deals made as the tradin& deadlinl'
11eared during each of the past two seasons.
, IQ 1979. Paul Dade went to San Diego tor
Mike Hargrove, and last season Ro n Pruitt was
tr'1ded to lhe Chicago Whale $ol( tor Alan Ban-
nister.
to cancer victim Both lla.rgrove and Bannister have become
Important m em bers of the Indians.
•'rom AP dJ1patche1
QUEBEC -Can cer victim Lo uis II
Lourmais, beaming after his trium·
But the Indians were Informed that no m ore
trades could be made until the strike ends.
phanl "swim of hope" down lhtt St.
Lawren ce River , said he now plans
"We were told the trading deadline is June
U." llnld Indians· presid<lnl Gabe Paul.
to tackle the shark-infested Straits of Florida.
"I want to swim from HavaniA, Cuba. to
Miami, Fla., without a protective caae in order
to test certain t echniques lo protect ont.llclr
against sharks," said Lourmais, 60. us he
emerged Saturday from his 63-hour marathon
s wim from Montreal.
Paul nid a deal had been in the works.
although hf did not specify what players would
have ~en Involved
First strike wasn't like this
Lourmais. a Montreal oceanog rapher who
worked with sharks on American movie st'ts,
-suffers from lymphatic cancer and ls blind in
one eye
T h e IJ etrolt Tigers staged
b1uebull's first strike on May 18,
1912. I\ lusted one game and cost the
participants $100 each.
Reaching Quebec City just before noon EDT
Saturday, he was greeted by an ~nthusiastic
c horus of boat sirens and cheers from Mbout 300
s pectators.
Thanks to a str ong c urre nt a nd l,!OOd
weather, Lourm ais' 223-mtle Moutreal-Quehe('
City swim inspired by marathon runnt'r
Terry Fox's aborted trek across C unada last
sum mer to raise funds for cancer rt•SN•rt·h
took 37 hours less than a s1m1la r ottt>mpt ht•
made in 1959
The, str ike ('rupted over the susp~sfon of
Ty Cobb, who went into the stands after a
altical , rau cous fan a nd s lugged him
An1l'l'l<'Un League presid ent Ban Johnson, who
wus umon the spectators, immediately sus-
Quote of the day
pended the Detroit outfielder
des tined for the Hall o f
Fame.
Three days later, Cobb's
team mates voted to s trike
until Cobb was re instated.
Facing a Sl,000 forfeiture un-
der le ague rules if he didn't
field a team M a y 18,
Manager Hug h ie J e nnings
recruited a team of s and· · · t guess it's wha t you call money With 1n
fl at ion and ever ything, mont>y d()('sn 't count
as much as it once did. lt 's more like toilet
paper But the players today have a few
things that a re fairer now than when I was
play ing. You pretty near took what the
ballcluboffl'red you in my day The ball dub
owned you then and that was all there was to
it But som ehow the playe rs wiggled out of
it." Hall of Farner Earl Averill on
basebaJl's current state
Cot>b !otters and college students
The "new" Tigers lost the gam e 24-2.
J ohnson s lapped a $100 fine on the s trikers
and threatened to continue it on a day-by-day
bas is so long as they stayed off the field
Detroit had an open date May 19 and Jen·
n ings managed to gel the May 20 gam e
rescheduled for a later date. On the night of
May 20. the Tigers voted to end their strike.
Johnson lifted Cobb's suspension May 26.
From Page C1
CAULKINS COLLECTSr ..
and admitted he came close to world record (4:20.05).
skipping the swim season this .. J 've been taking thin gs
year. . season by season I 've been
··1·m really happy rig ht now. down on swimming the last two
but I didn't kno.w if I want~~ lo years For a while. I hated com-
sw1m at all th1.s summ e~. ~e ing to workouts. This 1s probably
said aft er scoring \'tctones an the first t im e I '\'e felt good
the 100 backstroke <59.081 and Clbout swimming for a while."
200 individual m edley ( 2·09.031. Vassallo added.
"(thought about ~etting a job. Other victories in the men's
hut I decided to swim and L'm com petition Sunday included
glC1d I did," he continued. Nick Ne\'ld of the Longhorn
Vassallo said his victories co~: Aquatic C lub w It o won his
slituted a .. pretty easy double second r ace of the meet with a
because of the short distances. 2:25.79 in the 200 breast. Second
but h e add ed h is biggest was Newport H arbor H igh
challenge will be t.o re~u~n lo junior John Moffet (2:26.29)
for m in the 400 1nd,·1v1dual Nadadores· Robin Leam y won
medley in which he holds the the 50 back <23.691 to help the
Area s tars
pace vic tocy
LOS ANGELES F ormer
hi g h school players Jeff
• Christensen of Fountain Valley
• and Jim Lane of· Huntington
: Beach scored 13 points e ach to
: •help Orange County to a con-
\'incing 112-8.1 win over Inland
: Em pi r e in USA Development
basketball play Sunday at Cal
State Los Angeles
Orange County t2·0> ~ol off to
an early lead and ne\'er looked
back in a physical game. In all.
63 fouls were called in the game.
37 on Inla nd Empire
Scott Sinek. a for mer Ser vile
High standout, led all scorers
with 26 points while former Troy
star John Barkey chipped in
with 11.
Orange County's next game is
F riday. when it tak es on Inter·
City Los Angeles in a 9 p.m
game at Cal State Los Angeles.
P UBLIC NOTICE
men's !\tission Viejo team rack
up a total of 835 team points.
easil y the best in the meet.
In the women's competition.
Sue Wals h. a freshman at the
Unive rsity of North Carolina.
won the 100 backstroke
< 1 04.391. and said she's ready
for the Nationals in Milwaukt!e.
"l feel strong ri~ht now. I've
put on a little bit of weight a nd
I've been doing dou ble workouts.
1 · ve a lso been doing some
we ight training and I think it's
really he lping out." she said.
Jill Sterkel took carf! of the 50
free with a 26.53 effor.l. but it
w as n 't c lose to h e r o wn
American record or 25. 79. Still.
s he s aid she was a little sur-
prised she won.
"Whe n I went in, m y arms
kind of crossed and l had trouble
separating them." she said. "I
thought it was going to be hard
to O\'ercome t hat kind of start."
Kim Linehan won her second
event of the m eet with a 16:35.50
clocking in the 1.500-meter
freestyle. Earlier. she took care
ofthe400freestyle .
From Page C1
OPEN ...
Graham s tarted the fina l
round at four under par. three
strokes behind Burns, the reluc-
tant leader of the second and
third rounds.
.. My golf gam e is not suited lo ·
Op en courses." Burns ha d s aid.
then set out to prove the opposite
with three consecutive s ub-par
rounds
BUT GRAHAM applied pre-
ssure on Burns quickly .
He birdied the first and second
holes to move to within one
stroke of Burns .
When Burns bogeyed No. 4,
the two front-runners were tied
a t six -unde r . But Graham
prompUy bogeyed No. S and not
until Burns bogeyed No. 10 were
the two tied a"'aan.
The coup de grace came on
No. 14, a par four. 414-yarder.
There, Graham dropped his
second shot four feet from the
pin and sank it for a birdie.
He put the match away on the
next hole with another beautiful
iron 6 feet away,
"My salvation, I guess. was
putting the ball so close," he
said.
QOL;•RS f'ICTITIOUS aUSINHS
NAMS STATUo\ll NT
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Baseball today
On th.is d ate In baseball Ln 1947
Four days a fter blanking the Boston
Braves. Clncinnuli side arme r Ewell
Blackwell saw his bid for back·lO·back no-
hitters shattered a s Brooklyn's Eddie
Stanky ripped a one-out, ninth inning
sin gle up the m iddle. Blackwell wound up
with u two·hltter and a 4·0 victory as the
Reds and Dodgers split a doubleheader
T oday's birthdays:
Hall of Farner Carl Hubbell is 78. New
York Mets catcher Ron Hodges Is 32.
Foyt wins rain-shortened race
A.J. Foyt s urvived an early bat-•
tie with Tom Sneva to win the rain·
shortened Vun Scoy Diamond Mine
500-mile auto race at Pocono lnlerna·
tional Spee'C!way in Long Pond, Pa. Sunday The
46-year-old F oyt , drivin g a car that he
purchased after last m onth's Indian apolis 500,
took the lead from rookie Geoff Brabham on the
119lh lap, and the U.S. Auto-sanctioned race
was halted by rain a fter 122 laps. Tom Bigelow
was third, followed by Foyt's teammate.
George Snider . . Bobby AJllson got a break
when the lead pack got tangled in a series of
s pectacular crashes five laps from the end. al-
lowing the leader of t he "AlabamlJ Gan~·· to
w in the Gabrie l 400 Grand Nationaf stock car
race under a yellow flag.
Cosmos· Chinaglia scores 300th goal
Giorgio Cbinaglla scored twice to
reach hjs 300th goal in a Cosmos uni·
fo rm and lead the New York club to
a 3-0 victory over the Los Angeles • Aztecs in North Amer ican Soccer League action
.. Roy Amundsen, Norway's international
soccer goali e. fact>s possible punishment bv the
Norwegian Soccer Federation after knocking
down and kicking a referee unconscious during
a match Sunday .. The French catamar an
E lf AquitC1ine sailed to a second place Cinish in
the wake of a British l're w's record -shattering
time in the first Obser ver double-handed trans-
Atlantic race
Television. radio
TV: No events scheduled .
RADIO: Football Orange County All-star
game. 8 pm .. KSBR 188 5 F'.\1 I Announcers
Bob Ha rdin and Bill Cune rty.
Penalty kicks
defeat Surf
E DMONTON. Alberta Edi Kirschner was I successful on two second -half penalty kicks to lead
the Edmonton Driller s to a 4·3 victory Mer the
Surf Sunday.
The win ga ve the Drillers a s plit in their two·
game weekend series with California The Surf
had upended Edmonton 5-3 Friday night at
Anaheim Stadiu""
JOHN WEBB and Drew Ferguson also scored
for the Drillers. who improved their record to 6-10
Ossama Khalil, Laurie Abraha ms and Craig Allen
tallied for the Surf, who s potted Edmonton a 3-0
lead before making the gam e close in the last 15
minutes. The Surf's record dropped to 7-10.
The Drillers m anaged only a l ·O first -half ltad .
mainly because of som e spectacular goal-tending
by Surf keeper Alan Mayer
Webb beat him a l 23 :50 with a high. well·
placed shot from 20 yards out. But Mayer robbed
Jan Goossens and Kai Haaskiv1 twice each on
s hots in the first half to keep the game close
THE DRILLERS m ade it 2·0 at 59 49 when
Referee Peter Johnson awarded them a penalt~
ki~k aft.er Surf defender J ohn Cra ven hauled
Kirs'ctiafer down inside the penalty area. Kirschner
beat Mayer with a low shot to the right side.
Just nine m inutes later. Craven again was
called for a roul in the pe nalty area, this time tak·
ing down Haaskivi. Kirschner took the penalty and
beat Mayer with almost an identical shot at 68:55
The Surf rallied with two quick goals, as
Kha lil. a second-half s ubstitute, com bined with
Steve Ryan on a give-and-go and beat Edmonton
goalie Pertti Alaja at 74:00. Then. two minutes
later. Abrahams pulled the Surf to within a goal
when he defl ected Craig Allen's shot past Alaja at
76:28.
-2 2
Players uniQn
seeks shares
It wants part of TV r evenue
By The Assodaled Prt'ss
As maJOr league baseball's first mtdseason
strike e ntered its 11th duy. the players association
was expecled to rile suit against man agem(•nt and
various cable television companies.
The players' union, seeking a sh<Are of revenue
generated by telecasts of major league games.
was reportedly ready to rile !.uit today m U S Dis -
trict Court.
The National Basketball Assoc1allon Players
Association launc ht>d a similar al'lion a fe w years
ago but 1t never r t.>athed l'Ourt Instead. the NBA
players were provided with a uetter baq:aining
wedge in negotiating with owners
NO NEGOTIATIONS between the ba:.eball
players and the owners· rc•prest>nlat1n•s . the
Player Re la tions Committee. hc'i.Jded by Ray
<irebcy, have been scheduled as the s trike nt.>a rs
its 13th day Wcdnesda~ On that da)'. a $50 m1lhon
strike insura ntc policy w11l takt.> effe('t because 153
dates will have bt•c•n lost Thl· owners will begin
l'O ll t•cting Sl00,000 per lost date
Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett. who also
has been busy 1n Was hington handling the
threatened a ir controller'1:i blrike. said Sunday that
neither sidl• had exprcsst'd an) interest m met•ting
today
In fal't, With an apparent h<.1rdl'ning or pos1t1on
on holh sides. it wasn't known when negot1:.tt1on1:i
mil-!h t resumt•
THE Pl.A\'ERS HAVE struc·k OYer tht• l!.SUl'
of free-agent compcni.<.1 t1on The owners say that a
tt.>am losing a frel· agent must be reimbursed "1th
a m ajor league playt•r rather than a selc•ct1on 1n
the amateur draft from tlw team that signed th1•
free agent The players claim that would llm11
their option:.
T he owners' ansurante payments would run
out on July 24. Howe\'er. an important date prior
to t hat is July 14, when the All-Star Game i:.
Sl'heduled for Cleveland If the pl ayers st ill are on
s t rike· and the All Star Game isn't played. th<•
pla) t'rs would lose more than S:! million in pension
contribution~ madt' by the owners from the game·,
rt· venues .
On Sunday. Father's O<iy. 14 games were can
celcd It "a!. the fi rst holtrla) schedule lost to tht •
strikl· and Father's Da) tradit1onall~ attract:-.
largl' erowds to the ballpa rks.
A WEDNESDAV meeting of the 26-team
o" n<.>rs in Kansa s City. Mo . was canceled over
the \\('ekcn<I. The meeting was set to discuss
basehaJl's hrnadeastang contracts but was shelved
ac_;ordmg to American l.eal'(ue President l.e1•
:".f'at Phail. because or .. compltcat1ons ··
!\1i:1cl'hail noted th<it several clubs had 1nd1cat
t.>d their support for Crt•h1.•:v and the PRC.
On Sunda). 2:1 of lhl' 26 teams reported!) had
sent telegrams of !.upport to c;rl'hey. The thret·
nwra•rs who did not respond were Eddie Ch iles of
T C'xas. Edward R<.•nn<.>ll W1ll1<1ms of Baltimore anct
John ~k'.\lullen or llouston
Carner shoots 66
. ..... . to win tourna01ent
ti ERSllEY. P:.i .J oAnnt· Carner fired a
final round. six·under·par 66 Sunda) to repeat as
the I.ad~ Ke)·stom' Opcn J,!olf champion with a
tourn<tm cnt record 13-undc•r par 203 for the !>4 -holt•
l'Vl'nt.
Carner led the tournament b~ two strok~s going
into Sunday's finlJI 18 holes But she was never
threatened m the final round
It was hc•r 30th career tournament win and tht'
518. 750 top prize mo\·ed her into first place on the
1981 LPGA money-winning hst.
Martha Hansen finished second at 211. Ha nsen
shot a final round three-under 69 on the 6.388-yard
Wes t Course al Hershey Country Clu b
There was a fo ur-wa r tie for third with Nanc)
Lopez·Melton. Sandra Spuzich, Patty Sheehan and
Beverly Klass turning in totals of 213.
Sheehan lost a tie for second when she was
penalized lwo strokes for nrlinJ? on the hack of a
golf cart.
Carner. who won with a 9-under 207 last vear.
took command from th e stlJrt Sunday when s ht>
birdied the first hole with a 30-vard shot from tht•
bunker. She went 10-under on the fourth hole when
s he put an 8-iron within eight feet of the pin
Baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Oakland 37 23 .617
Texas 33 22 .600 11"2
Chicago 31 22 .585 211'.1
Angels 31 29 .Sl 7 6
Kansas City 20 30 .400 12
Seattle 21 36 .368 14~
~inoesota 17 39 .304 18
East Dlvl1lo0
New York 34 22 .607
Baltimore 31 23 .574 2
Milwaukee 31 25 .554 3
Detroit 31 26 .544 31~
Boston 30 26 .536 4
Cleveland 26 24 .520 5
Toron to 16 42 .276 19 .... y' • ._
NO·-kMdlllH *-Of ttr141• T_.,..._
No fO"""' K hMUIM IMCHW of tttlll9 ,......, ..• _
NOfOl'nftKhNwloclbK ... MOftlrl .. '
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Division
W L Pct.
Dodgen 36 21 .632
Cincinnati 35 21 .625
Houston 28 29 .491
Atlanta 25 29 .463
San Francisco 27 32 .458
San Diego 23 33 .411
East Division
Philadelphia 34 21 .618
St. Louis 30 20 .600
Montreal 30 25 .!>45
Pitts burgh 25 23 .521
New York · 17 34 .333
Chicago lS 37 .288
S-..r't O-
NO t •l'nOt KNdwlod llecauw ol ttrlke T ... Y'••-No --K ..... lad tieuuw OI ,,, ....
T-Y'•O-
No ·-K~ beUUW of , ......
GB
'2
8
9 ''.z
10
121 '2
U.I . Open
Cw A,...,., Pe.I •
Oevl4 GreMlft, W,000 "'*'7~-27J
GMt .. lklr'M, U~HO .......... 7)-Jft
1111 It ...... tt..u> 1 ........ ._21.
JoM coaa. a1.,100 ... ,..11.10-m
J9M k......OW, fl .. JtO 11~71-tn
Frenk c-. H,'20 71-72-4...._•
LOft Hlllllle, t•,t» .... 11.10.10-• J eck NktllMd, tt,t'19 ..... 71.7)--
S.mmy 1tec:twl1, H,'20 70·11•"10-•
c111 c111 R°*leuu. H,m ... 1u1.n-•
IMO AOlll, $5,.0 1~·11-11-41-•I .... c~. u.• 10.1S-44-12-•1
Jim Tllor'pe, •UOO ... 11.10.n-•1
Merk H•-· U,'11 71-10.12..._Jl2
Celvlll PeeW, U,•11 »-12-41-70-212
L•nny W ... 1111, U,•11 11*12·11-JIZ
Jeo •.-. u.•to ... 11-1N2-m
C11r1l1 Strenae, S2,t50 71-4t·72-71-JD
lru<• L~. U,950 10·71-11·11-all Tom Kite, U ,UO 7).7'-47·10-19'
L•rry NellOll, U,UO 10·1M .. 12-..
Miiie lttlcl, aUJO 11·71-4 .. 12-1" Joi.nny Mil..,, $2.lJO ... 11.1>-1:1-m
kon Slmpt0n, U.lJO 11-41.1Ms-as
Tom WebOll, U,lJO 10-1).1)-JllS
Jim ColllM1, $2,100 11-4t-41-4._*
lrw<• O.vlln, u .100 1).71-70.12-•
ltlk Ma ..... lt, $2,100 14>-JH0.11-•
Jerry P•, U, 100 70>*72·7S-•
Gery Pla19f', U.100 72-72·11·11-•
C••lt s~. $2.100 11·7H•11-•
Tommy v.i.nu,., u ,100 "'41-12·'7-•
Lff l!I~. 11,127 72.7 .. 71.70-117 1111 Kratur\, Sl,121 ......_,,_,._.,
Ort9 Normen, •1,121 11-41-1).1t-ll1
J.C. ~ad. SI.IV •1·11·13-10-111 "°"r••• '•'*· ,,...., 10.12·11·1S-• Rey Floycl, Sl,..O 1).12 ... 1)--
Hubert GfWf\. S1,Ao60 ... 7 .. 11·12-•
Peter Jee ........ '1,..0 11-1 .. 11.12-• S.vele l.....,..,'1,S10 7Wf.12-7S-..
ltoeer Melltlle, S1,J70 71.7 •• 7._70-..
100 A<lt.,._, $1,..ul ... 1t-11·7>-1'0
Kell/I Fereu•. 11,4.Sl ,._,..,,.72-1'0
Tllomu Orey, 11~ 7).72-13-70-1'0
AlldyN-,$1,.US 7).7 .. 72-71-1'0
Ml•ePecll,,t1-'" 1._...IMS-1'0
Tim Sim-. '1,W 10·1).1 .. 11-1'0
Mk • $oil, 11,W 71-72-72-1'0
Leonerd TllomplOI\, S1,•" 1!-11-1 .. 10-1'0
8o0by Wac:llllnl, 11,•$3 10·1'·11-11-1'0
O.A. WelbrlnQ. SI,•,» IH2-72·7S-1'0
Gery H•lll•ro. f l,JSO 70·11-4 .. 7S-2t1
Merk M<Nutty, Sl,lJO 72-4t-73-1S-2tl
Sten Melnyll, ll,'.MO 70.7~1>-7>-2'1
Jim Nelfont, l l,310 1 .. 1u .. 1s-it1
1-y Nkl'IOll, l l.350 11·11·1t-11-1'1
c;.o,~ Arcllef", S1,J10 1-.11H1-m
ltey Carreteo, $1,310 1•·11·1>-1.._.1"1 J oe Hager, s1,J10 1 .. 1,_n..._m
Hele Irwin, Sl,JIO 11-13-1).12-1'2 Greg P-., ll,310 IHl-71·7.._.1'2
Jim Simoni, S1,JIO 11-4 ... 1·1-Jll
CIWlrlla Gltlt0ft, l1,JOO 1).12-71·1S-1'J
Morris H•lelll<Y. Sl,JOO 71 .7 .. 72.7s-~
1111 Pal.....,, l1.l00 7).7).7).JJ-~
a.JOMpll RHWll 10.10·1t-1t-~
Oevt Barr, Sl,300 14·1l·7).7t-2tS
Mork LV., $1,JGD 10-11·1 .. 11-N
Kip 1,,,., II.JOO 1•·11·1 .. 1~
•-de-ameleur
LPGA tournament
(et Hanlley, Po.I JoAM.C:arner, $11,750 .._.,..._JOJ
MorllMI H-. 112,UO 70.12-4._211 Nen<y L-l·Melton, ... Otl 11-72·70-212
lavtrly Kleu, S4.0'3 11·1t·I0-21J
Sendre 5-IUl<ll ... ..., 1:H .. 11-1U
Petty si--i, N.~ .._,,_,._213 Pot lr-y, M,000 .._1).7S-214
Cetlly It..,-. ll.000 7).7......._21'
Sylvle ~clftl, U,000 72·'2·11-2U
O.llOM A...,., AOGO 12·11·11-2U J-tte Ke«, u.-1).11.n-iu
Jullo St.,..r, U,000 11·11·1)-21'
leby K ..... '3.000 ... 7MS-2U
JO-,C't KauNonl<I, U,131 72-11-7)-21'
Jo Ann W-. U , 131 12·71·7>-21•
L.aure ~. tl,llU 7•·70.ll-217
Utlly Mortin, S1Ml 7"11'7S-217
$Miit'( Hamll,,, 11.A17 7).73-U-211
letty lurlelndUl.A12 10.1H>-211
leroare Moaneu, Sl,•12 1S·11·72-211
Pet MeW"tn. $1,•11 1•12·11-111 Ket11y Pesu ... 1 .. , s1,•1> 11-1 .. 1>-211
Je ... 1 Alu, Sl,•n 72·1>-7>-211 Hotly HarlloY, '1,•U 71·12-TS-211
Hol\•ood Park
1UltoAY'6 a H ULTI
C44tllef.._......,, ... , .. __....,
Flrtl rec• -c;,~ Arr-COll••rH),
U . .O, S.«I, S.20; KlllO El«I C Florotl, S.«I,
UO; 1m,.,...1ve Hosl C ,.._,, 6.40.
Se<Ond rec:e --Mwsk IHewley),
S.00, UO, 3.00; YHlt Cake ( ... ntdal, t.10,
S IO; Star Route (0.lefleuneyt l, 4 .0. U
OeJly 0-C 10.71 pelel M7 AO.
Tlllrd rec:e -Tiwoe 111,1 10.lanouuov.I.
S.40, 2.10, UO; ltule Tllo --..t IM<Car·
ronl, J.•O, 2.21; P ierre L • Mont IVeleruuelal, 2.20. S nacte ,._» paid
Pl..00. Fourtll r6Q -Shy 9 14Nlr (Hewloy), l.IO,
S.00, UO; PrlncoN lldde< CM<CarrOftl, S.40,
UO; • .._ CWlnlondJ,1. .. ,
Flltll rec:e -Ff'-11 lt999lle C°"9\ ... I,
1.20. •.IO, l .IO; Pl•'• Prine• Al CWlnlandl,
10.•. Uto; Fleet R11ler (Ha'#leyl, '-t'· U
UK le C._ll peldU1UO .. Sl•lh rac;e -Mven<• Man 1va1on1uelel,
U .•o. H .20, 10.H ; Spenl1ll Daft o. COllvaresl, 11.00,•.oo; L11<kyL....., IPl~y
Jr.J,S.«I.
S.v.,,111 reico -lt ... I $tlen CHew1ey), s.•o. J.20 2 • .0; c11encey lldd•r
1511 .. mnerl. s .... 3.40; C.11 Me Ml1~
CMcC«rwil, UO. 1$ euc .. CM I ,.Id,,._.,
$2 Pl<ll SI• (l......._11 .. 1 ,.Id S17,'2UO
wltll I• wlMlflO Cklleb hi• hot'sH). U PIO
SI• coneolatleft taid llM.IO with SU •llWWnt
l kltett Cflve"°""I.
l!ltlllll·rece -Mr" Prime Mlnl•t•r
CW)nlanlll, 16.•, IOAO, •M; $1\aM'I FOOi
1eaua.-e1. 10.•. uo: Gellend 1~11(.AY Jr,l, S.00.Ueaacia CHI ,.ld .. 7.00. E•lll~ r~. Gok11n SUtt l r.-n -Outty Hula CM<CerrOftl; HwcloWft't O.y
I P l11c ey )r.1: P l•e unt Thoug llll C O.I~).
NlllUI •--lt~fl' ltllde CSMelMMrl,
10,•0, S.H , '-'Oi PIH tlC FafttH tl< CWIM~, .... JM; ONflll (Calt--1, ,_ ......... ,, ... , jlllld .-w.
AtteNIMCe -...... .
WOM•N 100 llotk -I Sut Wel&ll llwlOer),
t.O..>t; 2 Kim Carll1le c ..... 11.1, 1'0.M, J.
Otbble Ria ... CKC lleier&I, 1:U .>1; •. Trecy Ceulklns INesllvlltol, 1:05.62; S. Merw
Weyte IClll-1, l:Ot.>O; •· Cami .. rlut
(~nl, ~Cit .... 7. Kelley Goa CCloul,
I :O•.l•; I. Wendie Ated CSe11te Clere),
l:OI t2
Consolellon t . Loren Roiowsky
CN•d•doresl, 1 ·01 . .a; 10. SUson Heberg
CFlorldel, 1 07 ... , 12. J •ne EtMblyn (..,..
ell.I, LOI.SS; U Olene Grener Cunott.I.
I ; Ot.7'; 1•. Mecle Pllllllps ( NUllvlllel,
1 Ot.1'; IS N•n<Y Kremer C Peteluma),
1.12.0l.
too breast I. Trecy Ce11lltln1
CNullvlllel, 2:" >t. 2 Krl1tlne L•-11
(Arl10l\o Oeterll, 2:•1.'1, l. Kim A_,..
beugll CCln<lnnall M••llntl, 2:0 .23; •·
Ketlly Trell* IFIO<ldel, 2.0 ,11, S. Torrey
81•ffY IFlorldel, 7:.al.02; •· Cllldy Tuttle
!Con<ord), 2•.w JI, 1. Jecquellne KomrlJ
I Pelelume), 2 O 01. I Kell• Herolwood
(Scllrotderl, 2 4'.0t.
Consolallon -• Slle n11on Or<ult (Nededor•>l, 2 O ... 10. Jec:kio H._y
CSenie Cler•). 7 .al.61. 11. Anne Twffdy
CSonl• 8arller•I. 2:0 .0I, 12 Pelly W•ten
(Swee I A<ldOIP"Oll<tl, 2; 0 ••; U . LCN'I
Ve11<11 (C-ordl, >: ... 11, 1'. Joell PotllN'lno
(A•llOft• Oes••tl, 2 .••.• ,J. u. Amenda
Mortift C.leoeyl, 1 4.0., 1' Jennifer Lutwl
CO. Anuol. 7:&•.
S4 free -I Jiii Sterkel lunell.I, U.»; 2.
Der• Torres !Tendt ml, U 11; J. LIH
Remele (So101or1, 21.21; •· Su• We1111
CZwl<ktrl, 11 ll, S. SuHn Hebtr11lo11
CNeOadorftl, 71.40, •· lerb Mejors Cynett.I,
71.•1. 1 Amy Clulklfls IN .. hvlll•I. 27.41; I.
Kelly A6'>1und CS... J ... I, 27.M.
Consol•llon •· C•rol loromenn I LonQOrlll,71.JO, 10. Mery 81rdltll lllldunry H lll1I, 11.'1 , 11. Julie Wl llle ms
!Nededoresl, 21.62, 12. Andre• Crou Cun· an.1, 21.14, IJ. htll Emory Cunotl I, 21.15,
1• Erice Horde.., IHIQllllnel, 7171;15. Sere
Linke CW•lnut Cr-I. 1IOI; 1• Lii I,_ INUllvlllol, 11.10.
100 lnclo I. Trecy Couilllnl (NHllVlllel,
J. I•. tJ; 2. Sore Llnllt IW•lnwl Cr""'.
1:21.tt; 3. MeryWeyte ICNnookl, 2:21.M; •.
Vere l•rker INecledOrH I, t :J2.17; 5
MeyuMI Yokoy•m• c lftdUUry Hlllll,
2:22.tl ; •· KMln Wertll ILofte"Oml, 2:tl.7t
COftlOletlool -•· Kim CMll•lo !_..I, 2 U.>1; 10. OebOlt _...., CKC llnt"I,
2.2t.1l; 11. Kethy Trolblo (l'lorlclol. t:2'.22;
12. Loren R~y CNedadoresl, 1 Jt.2t,
ll. Clelre !oaundff1 INot,,,,lllol, J.Z..•; U,
Ce rol 8orgmem lL.onQllo<nl, 2:27 U ; u
MtlllM "°" .. (unatt.J, 2:21.:n; ,. Kelle HenlwOOd C S<llr-rl, 2 :1' '1.
1,SOO tree -I. l(lm Linehan !Lonofloml,
1•:JS.SO; 1 Tlffa,,y C-IN•d-rt>I.
U . U .IO. 3. Merybttll L i n •m•le r
CNedadorH), 1•:•7.10; •. Clleryl 0111•11
IArl1one Otsor11, 1':50.ff; S llosle ,,_
(Florld•I. 16.SJ.11; 1 Florence lerur
I Nodedoresl, 1':Sl.JI, I . Linde lr l111
(Longllornl, 11·01 ll.
.-00 medley relay -I. N-ro "A",
•:71.2S. I Nott. Other fllll-n end Umt~ noc •v•ll•~ -lo <OtnPUW b<oelodownl
WI~ TODAY'lallULn ,.,,,...... ..... ......
l,lorll ..,, (SwM9ft> ........ ·--1u.s .1, , ......... I; Erk Fremm (U.S.) llltf.
YMlll<ll Hoefl (Fr-I, M , M , W ; "*"
V•n'I Hof CU.S.1 .. ,. K•w• ... ..-d
IOormenyl, M , M , M ; ,..,1 M<"-
(Au 1 tr e I I • I d ef. '"•v•I 510111
CC.C._.,,elllel, W , M , ._2, ltk ll Me.,.r cu.a.1 •. "9nH.,.,.._, cu.s.1.•1.w.M;
Vlla y AmrltraJ Cllldlel clel. Jon KOdn CC.ll!t(._.,,811Jel,M ,._1, 7·S; JofwlMcE-
CU.U ... Tom()ullkll-CU.S.l, 7-4,7·1,W.
\
. so. 0
l,MO -,.,....., ~ CA .. '-"k' At1kl, a1u .01 ,_ ,_., Old •<K.,d ,,,., .. ... v. ke4\ '""; ....... ke4t , .... T.C.I, J:JS.JI; a. TMd Ha,._.,, (laftte
Mank e T.C.I. J:M. .. ; •· Jim ..,.,,..,, Cl~
dM"6 T,C.I, 11'1.M: Crell MelM<l (...,_ Yon ,.~I. J:J1 u . •· ,_ ...,_,,
'"Ulletk twwt), JI» ....
tt,OM Meter -I. A1'9rto loleter
CAW1i.t.lc1 w.tl, •:1'.aJ; J. OIMCMI Mle-
00...141 CAIMetk t W..C), l11.S.tt; a, C..,...
~ . .,.....,, .. , ....... ~ .._
CVk.....,, AC>,2':M.t1 S, OeM"'90T....._. caue • T.~J. 2'.01.1; ., Jim Stillal c-
tacl!Odl, 2'.t .. 7.
UOO ftHjllec ... M -I. r•MY Mel'lil
IAtfllello W9'1), t :JU, J. A-IC.,lr
(A"'letlU Aftlcl, l :IU; a,....,_ a.Mt
Cl'e lrlt ltll Dlctie-), 1:11.t ; •· Johfl Or~ , .... Yor'll ACI; •:n.J, s. Ken
Mer'llll C~'-"lU W..U, IUU; •• Ketly
J.,,Mf\ (0Nli9n T,C.I, t :M.I.
.00 hllnllea -I, Edwin Mowt, (UMI·
tacllH), 41 .... 2. ,.,..,. l'Nlll ... CSl\et. ...
T c.1, &10; ~ Oe•ld .._ CAlllletlc Attlel,
... "; 4. O.wld "Mrkll (l(null'lllo T.CJ,
•t .2S; S. J-• We .. et (Allllotl< Altic), .... »; •.J-Kllll IM«<MI T.C,l .... .'1.
Trlele jl#lljl -1. Wiiiie IMkl IA-110
WHI), SMl'I CMWA_k.,,re<.,.,,°'41r.t• ... o s....-911' J -lutb, 1'11; -meet re<ord, old r««d "'41'1, Jofln cratt,, 1'11);
2. Mike Mer-, CSUn -Stnt19t T.C.l,
,..., Keltll c-(SCM.lllwrft Mel....,IC•
OrHt 9rltaln), SS-10111; S. Gr .. ColdWell
(Stars -Slr ..... T.C.I, 55'~; •· "wl J.,dMI !Sanle Monk• T.C.I, SJ.214t,
Polo veutt -1. l llly 01'°" CP.clfk C.-t
Clulll, 1•21"1; 2. Steve 5mllll IAJM'1un
Council fll Allllttk1), 11·101"1; ) .. •arl lefl
IPa<lfk COHI Club), Ired ~ey CPoclfk
COHt Cl\*), 17-41"1; S. Ed L.a"lford CAll>lttk
Attic!, 17-4\h; 6. David Voll (lndlena T.C.),
Joe Olel IAllllttk Attic), 17 .. Yt.
J enlln -1. Irv<• Ke-Oy IPac:lfk
cout etwt». 27•·11 2. •od llw•llh
IAW•lkl WOttl, 2n-4; s, Duncan Atwood
IAtlllelkl w .. 11. 217-4, •. Miiie Pac:ltef'
(Mee<O I T.C.I, 2t1·•: S. lob lt099y (Allllt11(1 WIK1), 2U.10; '·Merk A ..........
(UCLAl, 1"-t.
Sllol pul -1. O•ve l.e11t (Athlttk t w..u.
10.10\lr; 2. MkllMI Carter ISMUI, •~; l.
Brien Olclfltlcl (Uftlvenlly Of Cllkago T'.C.),
'1·1; •· Al ,_rllecll CAUl!otkt WHO, 4k
WOM•N JtO -1. Evelyn Asllfor'd C-1111 TC>.
22.:IO ,.._. ro<ord, Old recwd 22.'°, 1..-
Morellt•d, 1'711; J. Florenu Griffith
151\ellloo TC.I, U.ot; >. Jec:lllt Pusey Cl.A
Nelurlte, D. l•I; •· Cllandre C-•bOrOualll CTlgtrbOll T.C.I, 23 11; S. ltendl 01,,.,.t
(Florlde St.ta T.C.l, ll.k ; •· Mklwlle MM· llllea IN"'M .. k0),1UI.
400 -1 Dene.., Howe•d CSNllloo T.C.I,
Sl.7'; 2. ltosolyn Bryant CLA N•turltel.
S2.Sl, J. l..OfM Forde CAdeml T.c .1. SU1; •.
Arllse Emenon ISl\altleo T.C.l, SJ.37; S.
Kelle lol1on (Stanford T.C.I, ".56; •·Lorie
M<C•wley IA/nblo• Olymok Clubl, s.t.Ot. too -1 _II,. Manni,. COral RoOerts
T.C.J, I.SI.~ (mtot IKOrd, old re<ord
1:51.IS, Mennlno IWI; 2. l.eeM Werr.,,
IOr~I. 2:00.0I, l. ltOOln Cemollell Csa-
tord T .C.I. 2:01.02, •. OollM Welton C Knoa·
vlllo T.C.I, 2:01.Jlt; S. Kim Oellegller !Wiii·
ln91>0ro TC.I, ).01.t2, • L" lell ..... r (Atllletks WHll, 2:03.21 1,soo -1. Jan _.,111 C"9t o._ M l,
•:l•.'2, 2 Cindy Brem-CWIK-In Unit·
edl, •:IS.:M, J. MaQolt Keyo1 IAll>letk l
WHtl, •:IS.a., •· Linde Goen CSftelllte
T.C.I, • 1'.I•. S. lteglne J•yu 15"1'11
We&U, •. lt-11; •. ,. ... Tllomton (WI-In
Unltecll, •: 20.2.
l.000 -1 8 rtftN ~ !Atl>lttlu West!, t :O•.tt; 2. Joo11 Hen.en (uneUaclMdl,
•:01.57; J. Carol Urltll (~ HeHlon),
t · It.SO; •. Mel' .. ret OrMS CC!lononnvllle
T .c .1, t :2111.2a; s. Jan Merrill IA .. Gf'OYll AAI, t :21 to;'-Debbie Eidt !Oreoon T.C.l, ,, 21 • .0.
•OO llurdl.. I . Sandy Myart ILA
Neturltel, S6.4l ltNOI re<ord; old rocont
S6.61, Marr A.,.,t, lffl), 1. Temmy llU..-
!TeHI), 51.U; J. Eclne 9,_,, ITempie),
$1 •• 2; •. IA•lt Miiier IC>neonl. 51..12; I.
lle ren Taylor 1SN1r.1 .. T .C.I, sa.. .. ; "
Rochel Clary IHOllGOnl, St.Qt,
.-00 rely -I. Sllalllte T.C. ClrOwn, Grit•
lltll, llr!Ma, Goldenl, ~ C,,_t record, old
record 4).61. TtNWtlM Sl•tt, 1t1tl; 2. LA
Nelur ltt,oM. .. ; l . LA-Clll'OttH'I ', U .02, 4.
0C 111t~ • .S.M, S. Pollet Atl>_,k
L•aou•.•.S.Jt;•.&erlltleyEes1layT.C.,O.ll.
100 rnodleY r ... y -1. LA Neturlle (Kiiey,
IOO medley rol•Y-= I. \,A Netwlto • KNY,
1nnln, ltk ll, Pusoy), 1;31 ... ; 2. SIWlltleo T.C.
A IHm, I :JI.le. J,. $1\Mlto T .C. I !Mm,
1·• as . ._SC C .... taM, l :>t.53; S. OC ln-
1ernellonel, 1 . .O.••; 6. LA Me"wrtllH ,
1:40.•2.
Hlgll fump -I Pern Spencer (LA
Neturltel, ._.'Iii cmmol re<otd, old •«-
..,., Dobelle 1r111, 1m . -c..., •-tie,
1•>. 2. LOlllM ltft•r (P.Ufk Coa1t C"*l.
..ll't; J. c-11 ..... tl• (Sull Oovll '-bl.
•.J'n, •· Pllyll" llunue11 Cl.A Mer<wf'ollot},
.. 1 ... s. Hettayo Flllllmltsw (J.,,...I, .. 1\lt;
•. Joni H ...... , c Pa<lfl< Coa11 Club). M . Lone )wmp -1. Jodi An<Ser"'n ILA
Nelwrlte l, 22·0111: ). Kellly MCMHI•"
(Sheklto T.C.l, 21-11'1; J C¥ol 1AWls CWlll·
lngboro T.C.J. 21·S'n, •. Pel Jolln10n
CWll<Ol\lln UNIOd), 2M\Oo, s. Lotelne ••Y
(Florlde T.C.I, 71-4; •· Saflcly Myers II.JI Nelurltel, to.tw.
J •vtlln -1. Korln Smltll 1-1111 T.C.I,
209-1 ; 2. Kele Sc'llmlctt l Pacific Coast Clubl,
1 .... S. J. L~ H ..... 1-ltac:lleell, 11M,
•.Mory OAorM (Stanford T.C.I, 16 .. tO, S.
Sally Har,,_ IOroilon University), I ..... •
&•rllora Moro IS-Ito T.c .1. 1 ....
Pocono 500
Cet L.41111 ,._, '"•· l Tiit llNI Of SundeY't Van Scoy Ole-
Mine 500 et ~-lnltrNllOnel ltec:-ay, n,. 700.lep race wa• ltlort.,,ecl to 122 1-
be<•uM Of rein:
I. A.J FOY\, Marc~wortll, 112 '-'•
1)1.1 .. '"""· 2. Geoff er-.... Pentl,.,.Goswortll, 122.
l. Tom eioe-. PeMllt PC7.0.vrolet.-122.
•· Geor .. Snider, Coyolo<eswortll, 121. s Herry -Ooneld, Lola-Ceswortll. no.
•• 1111 Vllllovkll, W•lton-Otfy, lit.
1. Jim M<E•r••lll, Eaol..otf\', 111.
I. 11..., ~. Wlldut.Clwvrolot. 11'.
t. SlllP Mead, •aoio.Goswortll, 10..
10, IJll --.1! .... ~, 105. 11. ~rk A...,_, SC-0.vn>iel, 10&,
It. Jack H""ltt, SC·Cllevrolet, t1.
U . SmolleJ Snellaetier, SC<NvrOM1. '4
U . Steve eon, Coyot~lwvrolet, t•. u. 1111 Tylor, SC,Tyle•1 •
"· Tom Slleve, Mor<ll.COlworth, 1'
11. Vern S<ll11ppen, M< Le re ft Mt 4·
Co1wortll, 76.
11. ltk llerd HIMOn:I, l!egle<llevrolet, 15,
It. J eff I'-'!, SC<.Nvrolel, 7J..
lO. 010 Slmoll, Wetson.Qffy, 66.
21. \.arr, ltlu, SC-Cllevrolel, •S.
12. ONtl Vetrotll, &aelt<twvrote\, n.
U. Jollnny PonoM. SEAl-Coewor111, 37.
H. Peue "•t-.sc.a.v,...t,1'.
H . Jerry Sftev•, Voll1tedl·OffY. t•.
2•. Sett Welui.t, Nl<L.er.,,.c;•wortll, 21.
21. Gary .... ~ VoUMedt.()fty, 16.
1'. OJlll• CoOll, sc;..o...rofot, •· It, Jen Sneve, Klno-Clwvrolet, •
Misc.
a a as c ; a a a s 5 use uaacssacs socsszsas . ,. . . ..
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT""4onday, June 22, 1981 H /F ca
Largest U.S. race seheduled
Marina del Rey to San Diego event remains popular
8y ALMON LOCKABEY 0e11r l'•.-......_
The Jarent off1hore yacht race that starts and
finishes wilhln the border of the U.S.
That's the indisputable tag or the 100.mllt
Marina del Rey to San Dieeo race which gets un-
der way July 3 at 11 a .m . with 3!50 entries.
This will be the 14th year of the popular In-
dependenc& Day weekend race which is t>eelnnlng
to rival the Newport to Ensenada race.
The race Is co-sponsored by Windjammer•
Yacht Club of Marina del Rey and Southwestern
Yacht Club, San Diego. Its popularity stems from
BOATI NG
the ract that it's more than just another yacht
race. It also provides. for more than a '1eek ?'
coastal cruising by skippers and crews anc:t their
families.
For instance. the event gets under way Friday
when the San Diego entries in the r ace start a
cruise to Marina del Rey by way of Catalina
Island.
On July 2. Windjammers Yacht Club will host
the racers and their families at a pre-race barbe·
cue and party to set the tone for the weekend
festivities.
After the 11 a .m. start July 3, many or the
racers will cross courses with the 74 yachts
scheduled to start two hours later from off Point
Fermin in the biennial Transpac race to Honolulu
as they beat toward the west end or Catali!'a
Island. the first and only mark of the 2,225-mile
course before the finish off Diamond Head on the
island of Oahu.
ught winds greet
• ocean race series
Light winds greeted the yachts which s howed
up on ocean courses off the Newport Pier Sunday
for the second race or Balboa Yacht Club's 66
Series and the fourth race of Newport Har bor
Yacht Club's Ahmanson and Dickson series.
Unofficial results pending protests in several
classes:
IOR·A -1. Raider. Jim Linderman, BYC: 2.
Ghost, John Reynolds, NHYC; 3. Free Enterprise,
Dick Ettinger , NHYC.
IOR·B -1. Flambuoyant, Barney Flam,
LBYC; 2. Tomahawk. John Arens, BYC; 3.
Bigwig, Ron Melville, BYC.
IOR-C -1. California Gold . Lee Colt. DPYC;
2. Ruffian, Earl Dexter, BYC.
PHRF-A -l. Typhoon, John Olson, LBYC; 2.
Pursuit, Robert Babson, BCYC: 3. Momentum.
Peter Tong, SSYC.
PHRF-B -1. Nugie Too, Jim Nugent. BYC : 2.
Impetuous. Phil Glasgow, BYC; 3. Porpy, Roy
Sinclair , BYC.
PHRF·C 1. Flying Colors, David Stone.
BCYC; 2. Bold For bes, Ed Cummins. Capo BYC:
3. Aloha JI . Glenn Reed, SSYC.
Doran captures
Cal-20 fleet title
LOS ANGELE$ -Wild and Crazy Guy, s kip·
per ed by Guy Doran, Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club,
was the winner of the Los Angeles Cal-20 fl eet
championship in a rive-race regatta sailed Satur·
day and Sunday.
Doran won three races Saturday and placed
third in both races Sunday for a score or 81/• points.
Twenty-two boats turned out for the series
sponsored.by Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club. Winds in
t he middle and outer Los Angeles Harbor ranged
from 18·20, caus ing gear failures on several of the
boats . ·
Runner-up in the series was Ginger JU , CO·
skippered by Bill and Gary Johnson, CBYC; third
was Rambunctious. Chuck Manning and Jim
Cowie, CBYC; fourth was Half Circle, John
Nootcboom. CBYC, and fifth was Incredible.
Robin and Gayle Hoeven, CBYC.
SouthwHtern Yucht Club will take over the
festMUes July 4 with a party ror famlllet and
friends or the racing crews who wiU be on band to
greet• the y1achts as they finlsb inside San Die10
Bay. ·
On July $ it will be all over but the shouting
and the prize giving, starting with a breakfast at
SWYC and winding up with the tropby presenta
tlon at npon .
The lOQi cruise back up the coast ror crews
from Marina del Rey starts July S with cove·
hopplnc and winding up with a babecue and volleyball
tournamentaUhe Isthmus of Catalina Island.
Junior racing
set for July 8
Nineteen match racing crews from four states
ar e scheduled to start compet,ition J uly 8 in BalbOa
Yacht Club's Governor's Cup regatta which con·
tinues through July 12. 1
The Governor's Cup, patterned after Lo~g
Beach Yacht Club's Congressional Cup, is the
most prestigious junior match racing competiti(>n
in the U.S. It is open to skippers and crews n,bt
younger than 15 or older than 19.
This year's competition will be s ailed in Cal-20
sloops with each skipper meeting every 01 her on~e
during the fi ve-day series. Entries are from
Washington. California. Texas and Louisiana with
the largest contingent from California.
Representing Washington will be a crew fro'11
the Seattle Yacht Club. Other out-or-state entri~s
are the Fort Worth Boat Club. Texai.. and Southetn
Yacht Cl ub. New Orleans. 1 Balboa Yacht Club is the defender. having wqn
1t last .vcar with s kipper J ack Franco. This yea~·s
skipper will be Mark Whitehouse. BYC has wqn
the event three years in a row. 1
Other local clubs seeking the prize donated *Y
the governor or California are Bahia Corinthi~n
Yacht Club and Newport Har bor Yacht Club.
Other California clubs are Alamitos Bay Yacht
Club. Cali fornia Yacht Club. Corinthian Yacht
Club of San Francisco, Coronado Yacht Club, Del
Rey Yacht Club, King Harbor Yacht Club. Long
Beach Yacht Club. Missior. Bay Yacht Club, Mon·
terey Peninsula Yacht Cl Jb. St. Francis Yacht
Club, San Diego Yacht Club, San Francisco Yacht
Club and Southwestern Yacht Club.
Sailing classes begin
First of five two.week sessions of UC Irvine's
Sailing Camp for children over nine and adults
started today al the Intercollegiate Sailing Base on
Coast Highway.
The camp inclu des beginning classes in
Lido-14s and advanced classes in 30-foot Shields
Class sloops. The latter classes will include some
spinnaker work.
The sailing camp is being run by Joyce Loewy.
sailing and boating coordinator at UCL Other
camps start on July 6, July 20 and August 3 and
Aug. 17.
Each session meets daily, Monday through
Friday. Cost of the sessions is $4-0. For informatiOn
call 833·6931.
ALEXANDER c::c::...
LEASING MtlOlllC
T ota1 lldv -., UIO 40 TOUI Pmlt 110 113 52 '2271 l,._. C:..,.. U Net Atlld t7 &&7 18
494-904-141.ZIH °'~~c'.U:028
Show begins booking F'*=='==:n·~·~~1 ~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiliiiiil
Souti~~ec~~~~fa i~=~~=dXs:C~:~io~~: l~~~ ~~~ Zillgitt and Wright
nual Sail }\oat Show scheduled Oct. 23 to Nov. 1 at
the Long Beach Convention and Exhibition center .
The waterfront Long Beach event is the
largest sailboat show or Its kind In the U.S. The
1980 event had 178,000 square feet of space devoted [
solely to sailing craft and the accessories that go
with them.
A pavilion a rea has been added for the 1981
show which will provide an additional 40,000
square feet or space, according to show manager
Bill Schultz.
The Long Beach Convention and Exposition
Center is located next door to the new 1,700-slip
downtown marina. It is geographically central to a
13 million population area. Facilities are nearly
new and possess all the comtamer amenities.
There is parking for 4,000 cars.
UYC race to Thorne
Forty-eight boats in ahl cla.uea tamed out Sun·
day for Lido Isle Yacht Club's June Re1atta sailed
. on cOW'I~ lnlide the bay. Trophy wtnnen:
LIDO•HA -1. Gary Thome, BCYC.
LID0·14B -1. Roy Woolley, LIYC; 2. Don
Palmquist, LIYC; 3. David Franco, LIYC.
LASER -1. Rod Turner. BCYC; 2. Gulllermo
Ferramola, ABYC.
SABOT A -1. Jim 001, LAYC; I . Mal\
Tln1ler, LJYC~ a. John Pemltk, ICYC.
SABOT B -1. Raebel R~. NHYC.
t SABO'J' C -1. Steve Thomaoa, UYC: 2. Mllre
Broylet, LJYC ; 3. Trilhl Roys. LIYC: 4. Carl
Grodach, UYC. '
lliQ1ae takee Nine Mar.a ace
~ JoNo BEACH -R .. Baron n, lklppertd .,,
8 lll Hartle, Hu.nUnston Matbour Yacbt Club, wu
the Cl.., A wtnner lli Loftl Beeeh Yacht Cl"b'1
Nine Marki race for Per fbnnuce Handit., RH·
tn1 neet 11cbta.
Tbt race wu •ailed Sunday iQ • ..,..., a.
knot wtnd that kicked "P. lamp, MU tor lite :a coe·
tfttantl. a .. a wlnner wa llOC, .. utct b1 anc. wan....a.tn. LBYC, Ud u. ci .. c winner ••
Out)', ToqJ IUl&ijk, lell Blach Yacht Chab.
insurance agents ;ind brokers
Manufacturers:
Insurance eosts rii.ing ~
Contact us for t'ompehll\'~ quotei. on Proper
t\. Llablllt\'. Difficult Products Liab11it~.
Commerciai Auto. Group Life and !\led1cal
as well as Workl'r ·i. Compl'nsa11on
lnsurancl'
Bob Guffin
J9)1 Mac Arthur Boumrd
Newport Beach. Ca 92660 <rw> ~2·90S5
•
,
I
1
(
I
Orange Coalt DAILY PILOT /Monday, June 22. 1981
PVBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE
f'ICTITieUlllU6UlaU .. ""' f'ICTITIOUllVIOIH&--.._ITATS*Wf f'ICTITloutlVllNHI ...... ITATaMlllllT T'IM ......... --••• .. lllMI-lllAMalTATaMallT fl\e l .. IOWlfte ,.,_, M• tlelltl
_.. .. , T ... t.l'"'lfte~•••~"'IMI ~~··· Cll8AT1Va IOl.UTIOHI, , .. NU .. ; •.t.OLa COMl'UTlll IYITIMS,
0..-11, ..... 1'e, .._. ~. CA 11aaCHWOQO otrVal.Ol>MaNT '"' llltc,.,..,, loante AN. c.11..,ftle tlMt. INC,.• Gellfwltle cw.-•lltoll IAA/ !Utt MVllON MICHAal. ADal.SON, ~ ...... C.., 11'1Ot..,,11.wle~Mtl a Cl lie< lrtltlt Ctl<Yl•for ,.~ ... N. c.... HltlllW•Y. •J. c-••Mw,CA.U. .. • .,.tt, , ... lelltll llllc"9y, k1tl•
U.-. ...... CA.I. lllCHWOOO DaVll.0,MINT, AM, t9111Wltl•t71'0f
• MICHAi&. DAVID AO~ INC., e ~ C..,..,"6tll, 21" Tlllt ~ 11 ~-.. e11 W.. •'1ftff, .,, Cyf"W, •a, Ooe11 ._.,,-, C.-•1 ~ CA ""~' ._ .. ,CA .... I. ftUS. ' Wllm.eJ.Ooftlty
Tiii• INllNn •• teN111c:1H •• • JOHN OllAY v1e .. ,,..~1 4llW '"'' ,._....,.,,. ••• ,. ..... 1111 '"' ..... ,.1~. Oentrtl '•••••1.Ut1 Oue11 Ct111111 C..,.• _, Otelt99 c-1y-..
Mk.llMIO.•HIAl!e'-llellltwt•._C:.-... -•,CA'2Ut J-II,'"' Tlllt ............. -fllett wllfl '"' JAMii AUITIN, ,, .. ~ .,,. ,. ..... C-ly Ci.rtl fll Or .... C-..y.,. Mey .,.., ... l"t•IMr. '" ,.,,. ....... ,..,. .. .._. 0r..,.. CM•• O•flr ...... .
!t, ,,.,, New,_,,.._...,CAtt .. :a. J-ti,"· Jiiiy •, 1a, 1"1 21n .. 1 fll.... Tl\lt ~t It t.,...i.cl llY t flmll· "" .. ,_Or .... CMtt Delly l"lltt, ,..~. J-1,1,11.U,1"1 UIMI -'-O•tY,0-.•ll"Mlllllr PUBLIC NOTICE
PVBUC NOTICE
Tl\lt "8-... llled with '"' (..,Illy Oen! fll Or .... COlllllJ OftMty fllCTITl°"llUllNaH
17, l .. I . llAM41 ITATaMllllT
,.,.,. Tl•• ... ,_.,,, ", ...... ,. •Ol"9
l"lll>fl.,_, Or.,. CMtl 0.flJ ...... .._!Mn •I llDllO..... J-1,1,U,ll,1 .. I U'1 .. I Lia HAVIN TllAtLall PAlll(,
eoefTllACT llQ, U•I tM fltclll< C..11 H .... ey, N-po" &.&Ml. MOTi Ca ------_.._ ... Cl\, Callfor1tl• '2~
NaW...,..,-MelAUNl,.80 PUBUC NOTICE l•v111e,,, C•lllor1111 "'•'•' ICMOOL. OtlTlll<T Melt._,_t, Inc: ta Cell ... llle co,. .... lcel•¥1....... ...,.,
NOTICE IS Hllll!•Y GIVEN lMl LaOAL llOTICI Tl\la -·-I• c~-llJ e <t• llt •••rf ol l!tl11<t llo11 ol IM NOTICI It h•r•llJ Qin" 111e1 1"9 jlOrelltn. ewport-Mfte Vnllled Sc:,_I Olttrl< I loll-IOftl IWmt 9f 10Ulld 01 •••e4 pr• Soutn9<n C..lllorl'lle
or ..... c:o..nty •Ill •ec:•I... ...... "''' ...... -MIO tty ,,... ..... ~. Molotl ~ ........ '"'
• 111> '° 2:• 11'.M. ""'"' JOIJ\ ,..., ot o.,.rt_ et ,.,. en, o1 '"''• Me.. S/Wn9-I("" Lee, -· Itel, el lfw oftlct .. ICI S<-' ter • POtlOll llt U<en of nl,_h (tell PrMIOenl Olttrlct, IOc•l.0 ti llS7 l"ltc•nll• Oen Thlt 1telfmfn4 w•• 111.0 wllll tfw
SI••••. Coll• Melt, Ctlllorlll•, •• l oy'• Yellow Schwinn (OllllMnl•I Co11ftty , ..... OI Or-CCMlnly Oft wlllcl\ time MIO llldl wlU be puttllcty llcyc1e, Olrlt' llwe khwlM l ley<lt. JuM 1•. 1''1 ~---------~~-------------------------·~~-~·~ ·~~·~-~k~l~ll~~~~ 'IWIS ELECTRICAL SUl"l"LIES '011 loJ't l lack kllwlM lea<l\CrvlM• Pvlllltlwd Or-C-•I D•llJ PllOll Afl -~ USE THROU~T THI OISTIUCT l l<ycle, loy't lla<k kllwlftn Sll1ttr•r, J-U, "· JulJ •. u. , .. , 111CMI SIC 'EM -State bug experts are trying to reintroduce the Calosoma All Ill•.,. 10 .. In a<c ....... u wlll\ ••oclo, ..,,., WM• I( Mort All Pro · N H hi Th · h I t l' b' Co1'10lllon1, lntHvC1lon1, •"Cl l l<pcle, 9oy't lro.ue All Pro 1 Spa. Sycophanta beetle mto ew amps re. e me . ong, ree-c lffi mg 5"clllcetloN whlcl\ ···-on Ille In ••ocl•, loy'1 l •o•n Jc PeftM'( PUBLJC NOTICE bug eats the gypsy moth caterpillars that may defoliate 300 000 acres .,. office °' ,,.. Pura-1r,. D•,..<1or a 1cye1e, ao.,•1•r-n1-.io1011 e1eyc1e, • of .. 10 Sc'-! Dltlrkt, lllS7 l"ltc•nll• Olrl'1 "ed Hulfy l l<J<le, Girrt 8row11 NI 1'1»4 this year. Stroet, Coale MKe. Cellforlll• ••21. J $pd Hvll, I IC ye lo, SI M••Y'I "CTITI°"' IUllNUI No··-· may wlll\clr-1\11 810 for ......... 11. Mold• W~•I 8Urlft9l, NAMI aTATIM•NT
DEATHS ELSEWHERE
TEI. \\.I\'. lsrad 1.\1'1
llzhak ('ukiermarf, f>fi • ..,
fl';Jfll'r of lht• W;ir!t~I\\ (ihet
to l'l'\"llll il,l:UtnSI tht· ~a7.ll>
'in 1943. clJt'(I Wt•dnc•.,ria\ 111
<t IH'il rt .tll.t<·k
1.0:'\00:'\ 1,\P 1 ,\ctor
!.Richard Goolden. 81\. who
.._ c1 uatt'<I the part of :\Joie in
'·Toacl of Toacl llall" and
.J>laycd it in lht• popular
Christmas production for
;.ilmost 50 \ear-.. cl1l'cl
Thurscla~
,\~~ 1'RBOR. :\l 1t·h
1 ,\I' 1 George Katona. i9,
Oflj!tnalor or the OL1l10nally
l'irt·ulat c•cl Sunl'~S or
Consumer Att1tucles ror tht•
l 'nl\ l'rs1t~ nf :\lll·h1jlan·:.
ln .,titutl' for Sor1al
Ht•st•arrh. chc•cl ThurstlL1y
FRA:'\KFORT. Ind 11'1'•
Zerna ,\. Sharp, 91. tht•
'' om;.in r r c'(litcd with cr'o'Llt ·
ini: tht• · Dirk and Jane"
t , \ st•nc·i. of pn mar~ rl'lldlOJ!
, hooks u!>ed h~· 1.ic.'nl.'rationi. o~ ,\mrr1t·an srh nol
t hllflren. d1t'(I \\' t•dnt•s<la'
l\OSTO:\ 1,\1'1 Com
~l11M'I' .\lalcolm .\I. '111lf'r .
li4 ht'!lt kno\\ n tor h1-. rum
DEA lH NOTICES
pos11111n Clo\l'n
K rnl(<tom." rticd Sund a ~
Ill• had h\•c·n asso<'wte dl'an
or Boslon l:n1\ t.'rs1t~"s
School for tht• \r ts sinc1·
1966
Tl'CSOi'\. Arn 1AP1
J . Erwin Porter. 78. known
lor h1~ Sl'rtl'S oC painllnj!S
flt•111rt mi: scene!> or the Erll'
(.'.., n '" a 11 d t h l' R <' ,. o I u -
IHllllll'I \\'Llr. tliNI Thuri.
<la\
TEANECK . N.J . <AP)
George "Pee Wee" Ervin,
68. who played trumpet
with both Benny Goodman
and Tommy Dorsey during
the swing era of 1azz. died
Saturday
LOS ANGELES <AP>
A master or th e Art Deco
s t yle who c r e ated the
flas hy interiors of the 22
theaters in the Pant ages
chain djed June 14. He was
Anthony Helnsberge r , 86.
one of only a few int ema·
tlonal crafts men able to
create gilded. c herub-filled
murals fo r the sumptuous
theaters o f the 19205 and
1930s
P O M O NA t AP >
Georae Wallll, 92, a star in
the days or silent films and
the early days of ta lkies,
died June 13 His better-
known brother. dit'ector
Raoul Walsh. died less than
a year earlier.
WOODLAND HILLS
t AP> A stroke claimed
the life of Kathryn Scott
Toomey, 82. state c h or·
eographer and later an ac·
live participant in c harita-
ble causes. Mrs. Toomey
was married 56 years to ac-
tor R egis Toomey.
Class set
for parents
A work s hop f or
parents geared to help
children learn will be of·
fered by Golden West
College in Huntington
Beach starting July 8 at
1 p. m. in Humanities
210.
The four-part series
will include skilJ prac-
tice sessions between
parents and children.
For information, call
I 8
93·=·uc NoTICE
,.CTITI°"I IUllllHI COOPER 20. 19Rt Sht• is ~ur\'l,·ed h~ I llAMalTATIMllNT
l>,\\'10 R COOl'EH. ;.tl?l' hc·r son .John Sl·hutt of Sun TM~,,.r-er•dolnol>utl·
1-1 . of Cn-.t J \I(':-. .1 Ca l'C'dro. Ca . a clauJ?hter l.C'1la lneu1~; 1111srot. INDUSTRIES m
'asi.l'd a\\u~ Qn .Junr Ht Pl•L1rson of tlat Cn>rk. Ca. •R•ST~ AERO INDUSTA1ES'. m
9 8 I u I c fl s t a \I e s a ct u u I: hl(·r~ Bt•ll\' Flora of BRISTOi. AEllO, (4) IAISTOL SUP·
l e mori11l Hospital. Ill' IS Costa :\lesa. C~. Carol ~n =~+o~g::A:i~·c~~~n=:·s~;~~
Ur\ l\'ed hy his Wlf(' Kart•n Hunt or ~('wbor~ Park. Ca . lulldlltfE.,....;.Al•mltos.CAtono '
sons Rotiert and J aml's of 17 g r a ndchildren a nd s , PACIFIC SOUTHWE ST 1N -
,.,..Lh<' ho me . hCis p11rt'nt s i:ireat·1min~chih1rcn. Rosary ~.!!,~r:~~~;..:.·~!~~~.:'::
l.ilwrence and ecyl Cooper will he rt'c·1tl.'ii on Tuesfla~. LMAlaml"",CAtono.
M Klamath Falls. Oregon .. Jun<' 23. 1981 a t i OOP:\I at "''' '-"-' •1 <ondlle""' •v •<or·
.ol'ln sun·h C'd b~ his brother I' .. c i r i c ,. i l'" ch a p {'I -·'""';. lfk !Oluthwfll Incl I !es
Gordon Cooper. 3 sisters, Sc·n·icC's will h<' hl'ld on lit< oc ui' ·
J ant'l Klein . Kathe rin<' Wcdnl'!lda~-. .Jun<' 2-1. 1981 al · OoMIC.-.J•.V.P.
Cartwriitht an<I :\l ur~ Carol I OOP:\I al Pac1f1c \'1e \\' Tl\lt ~ •• 111.a •1"',::
' Sm~le~-. :\Ir Cnopc•r was LI C h ap<'I I nlerment 11l Pac1f1 c ~ ''°"' °' o.-. '-'Y"" '
f,?ruduate of Lewis 11nd Clark \'I cw :'11l'mor1 a I Park . ' · Pt6mt
«Colle!!<! of P11rtl11nd, Oregon . P arifl<' View ~lortuu~. P111111.-0ranot c .... o.11y P11«.
a m l'mb<!r o f lh'• \lesa ~ewport Beach direct.ors . J -•.e.u ,tt.1•1 2....,.1
\'t>rde Countr> Cluh and
Th t'ta C hi Fru.ternlly
\I l'morial S<'r\'iCl'S will he
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
h I-' T " I 2.1 OBDIMANC8 ll0.1* ,.. (' " on uesuu~. . Un(' . All OllOINANC• 01' TM• M>AllD °" Dlll8CTOlll Of' CCMINTY '9 RI at l 00 r :\I J t th(' IAIUTATIC* DllTlllCT llO. " AM•NOtNO MICTIOM • OI' DllOIMAMCI
"" Presbyterian Church of the NO. "'* NllTAININO TO sawa11 COMNaCTIC* CMAllOH ,0. UH Of'
:. • Co\ l'nant. Costa :\ksa. Ca DISTRICT 11waoa PACILITlat
l'rl\ ate intt•rml.'nt at Pac1C1c· The 1cwoo1 Dlrwclori9f C-ly Sanltatlefl Dlltrlcl No. 11 .. ~.,...c-,_ IY. Collfornle,-1 ... ,...., OllOAIN t.t 1o1-.: \'1e w Me m orial Park . s.cuon1. 0r0i'*'<•No.11cw 11~,........_
:":l'wpnrt Bc•a ch. Ct1 In hC'u S.cllont : 5Ktton.o2l1lwr"'YMIMdtoONlfte11c ..... 110Jt•'9ed:
, or !lowers the ramih· SU fl· "~.DISTRICT NO. II CONNl!CTION CHAR.GIES 1. Ol1trlc1 Confta<llon Cl\trQH l!l'l>t S mrmorial rontribu leforeeftY<onnKOon "'"'" tM111>oi-ci, 1tw -'lceM w11 IMIY \eU.
• twns hl' maclC' to thl' OpC'n Dl11r1c1or11seg1n1awc-...-lllMMnllt.
, !kart Foun<lation <' 0 \lesa l•l c-tlonc_.••or-<-.ln.cllan,lemltyow.llMIWllO...._
\'c•r1lc• Cnt1nt 1·~ Clut1. 300<• For HCll now tM'lll'I' dlftlllnt llulldll'l_lr\ICtllll, tllt ~lleft char .. tl\•11119 11,UO.OO per tt,..111119 IHlll. l' l u f) house Ro ad. Cost a c111 c.orv.c11on cl\er,. for u 11tu,. fefftlly ... 111119 lllllldlfll&.
\I 1.'Sa. Ca For .,,. ~-. ol •tell u lllll'I lefftlly ,_.llfll IMlllClifte. u. c-· SClll.'TT """ ci..r11t .,..., .,. ai.uo.oo ,., ctw.1111'1 ...,.,,
(C) """'9Qlon ( ...... for --lNCllolt -Ullllllf llnKl-. etl\or I.IT;\ SClll 'TT. a n•sidenL 111e1tl•M1tvci-11111111u11c11nf5.
or Cosla \h>sa. Ca SIO<'l' Fora11~-CMtlr11Clleft,l1teludlltf-.itnotllmttMte<-d•leM 'l. lftfwtrlel 11111141,,.,., -•• ...a _..,, Mii ~ .,...._, • ~-1938 Pas~C'd awu~ on June cMrge wll 119 aut.• ,,., ,,.. ....,... teM • ,_ .,. ~ wllMlt 1111Cll
c-trllCllol\, -141d lhet Wle minimum~-c...,,_. for-" -~ ---------------1 11rucllet111\efl betl,1'0.00.
,,,
l\t
I•
nil
j)'
11'
!1t1
,..CllaOTNHS
SMfTHS' MOITU.Alll
627 Main St
Hunttngton Beach 536~539
rACIAC v•w
MIMOllAJ. rM•
Cematery Mortuary
Chapel-Crematory
3500 Pac1f1c View Drive
Newport Beach
644·2700
w.eoaMfQl MOITUAl•S
Laguna Beach
•!M-9415
Ulguna Hills
78&-0933
SM .N.,.. C.pistrano -.ine
KAUOI LAWM-MT. oun Mor1~ • C.mal41fY
CrefTatory
1&21 G1Jlet A¥9., Costa Mesa
S.0-55S. -
CO) COllfttclleft <l\efllt for ,.ptect!Mftl NIClllllL Fet ,,... ~tn.cllon r.,itclftt t..-. lilllldlftlil ttw c_tl_.. < ....... IMll l>o telc.ljjetecl lift U. M-... h .. llr ...... M .... ..,. .... (•) ... (C) aMtte, If~,..__. COMlnKllM It-" Wltllllt IWe yMl"l ltftlr Clemotltleft w ~ of 11M .. l'IM, Wldlfta. t cNlllt ._...... IUCll <lletel lllell lie ........ Mii INll l>o the ........... ~'°" lMtet ,., .. lloll"'4ftt
l>olltt -•tNct w *"'°""'°· cekul....,"' •Ml• .. cwrtflt ~ .., rww <Oftltnlcl*" In rwc-tflell _,. cr.ito-. .. ~cw .. .
l e> C:-lleltCM,...,_ .... .._ ... ....,..._ ........... ..........
In IN c.-fll ttruc:MM .-r• f"""9f -~ W ettor ..... It meele It Ill<-... KClll*ICY ef fMftlly ................... ., lM ., .. el llullCllltfll .. 119 UMf tot .,,_ tllell femlly ._Mlllt .......... , .. c-lleft
Cl\er9" lflell W 11,tJI Mlled W ( .......... M .. C-el t -c.MllW*"
otfler llltlt l-4iy .... llflt ........ ft IMll W ~,_I-.....,.. IOet fll .......... , • ..., ----.......... """-CMlllnot-. _.. llllCll MW t-tr\ldlGllt aMll Cefttetft ......... fllttln UllMs. Cl)Wlllflc...._lt..._,_,
,.,._..., ~•loftc'*"" "'*' • ,....,.. .... -..i l-•fll
........................ aMlrllC .......... Ot*k" .......... lit .. c-• 1.......,. ... IY •--' ,,_ .. ,......_,..,....,.... • ~ ... '"'"· "",..,_ .... ....,. ,_,.,. dW'lt..,..,. ........ "'" .. ,._,,.. .... llmetf MCI lltter Mtflt IMllllll••---~IMR~
ltr llfW clMlruetMn wl1lll1t Ille._,...,.... •illlita• .. Otlerkt.
(J)k ....... ~ A IC,... If tlW ... .-cl,_ ....... wlM 119 ell flle jll .. ~ fll .. S.Cm..-y•.,. Otllric18M lft ... au1-.. 0.-bNM .. Md! C:llY.,...... • Ditll'lcl. 1111..--..-.....e1c..,_, ............ '""fr-... .,_...,. .... --·~· ... _., .. ,. ......... , ...... , ... DttMWt .............. ,._....
........... .., .... wtkle ... " "' "' .............. dlet9M ~ --~ M ... ..,_, .. ~~·WIN ........ lllm411116111 IWll~·· lt<tlMI; n. ....-uw ...... tlllt~• ..... •Jiiiy te. , .. , rAIMDMOAOOPTaDM e ...,.__.._., .. llNNI., ~ ..
C..Wy ........ DllWkt .... II .. Ofw191c-til¥,~. Wt Miii..,., ,,_,, ..
~ .... ...,.., DlreCIM
c:-ty ........ °""''" .... 11 ., Or .... CN!t't. Cal ........
• "rlOCI d lor1y•llw IOI dty1 •llM Or•noe/1111• Coftvll 119, Oronoo T ne 1011-1n9 o••M>M ••• doing
llM 0•1• wt for lfw aipenlno tlwrtH>f •••UllMlll J••Myl, Cero1ne1 wr111 1><1111teu ••
The aoerCI ol E011ceUon of Ill• Wef(ll, Selt-,o . Tta<ll ""'''"'Player PLAZA VE,.DE LIOUOA, un Newport.Mew Unifi.a SCI-I Dlltrl<I ,, .. pl ... lleQ .. o ..... Plald CIOIMI Mew Vero. Drlw E•ll. Cott• Me ... rnervot llw •llM lo ••le<I .,., or •II Tot• 1., conlalnlltQ I '-'" •ncl Mverol A tJ•Jt.
lllclt ... a not IMC:Ht.,llY •<<9Pl ·~ Slllrh tn4I Jeck•h I II PE TEA ~AGL, 11101 Salllde IOWHl Bid, •Itel lo walv• any .... NOTICE" FUATHE" GIVE N.,.., Ire••. HU<ltlngton Bea<ll, CA.,..,, 1ormalltyor1r,..,1 .. 1t)'lftMJlldr• II no-·_.,, -prov" 1111 II) CYNTHIA l(AAGL. 11102
celv•CI. owner1111p of l"9 ,.,_,,., •11111111oven S.1..ct• Clnte, HU<lllngton e.a<h, CA
OAT ED: J-12, '"' 111 do• foll-lltO lfw pu1>llce11on Of ""'
C.P.M.
NEWl"ORT·MESA UNIFIEO 11111 Hollo,,,.. 1111• IMr•IO 1hell ..... Thi\ blnlneu 11 <Oftdv<l.O by ln-SCMOOL DISTRICT lft lne 11,..,, If lhere 119 o,_, or lft lfw lvlCluoll IH-t. Wlfel do..,,.. '°""'Y CllJ of Cale Mew, '" wl\1<11 , ... Ille Pe1tt 1(11111 c.lllwnl• or-rlJ tllefl 119 •Old •I pubtl< aw<flon Cynllllo l(ergl
Oorotl\J Herve' I' it her, •t • Ume -d.tl• lo.,. ..,-..nc•d Tl\ll 11at-1 ••• fll.O will\ the
P1.,<.l\Mlno Director
(114) 1.o.n11
DATED June It,'"' Count, C••rk of Ora"ve County on R E NETH JllM II, , .. ,
CHIEl'OI' POLICE 1'1-1 Pul>llJIWCI O'anot C:0.11 o.llJ Piiot, P11bll•"9d Or ... Coal\ Oe1ly P1I01 PvDltll'e<I Or-eo.11 0011, Ptlol,
JllM IS, 22, 1 .. 1 2111 .. 1 J-JJ, '"' 2'71 " JllM 11. 1', Jul, •• ll. ,.., 2111 .. 1
Study R.sults Av111ll111ble
Public HNrlng
Construction of H11rv111rd Av ..... Overuossing 111t 1~5
WHAT'S BEING
PLANNED
WHY THIS AD
WHAT'S
AVAILABLE
WHERE YOU COME IN
CONTACT
Irvine
DR
The City of Irvine is planni ng to construct the
Harvard Avenue Overcrosslng to Interstate Route
405. This work Is necessary to relieve traffic on
Culver Drive and JambOree Boulevard.
The City of Irvine, In cooperation with CalTrans
(California Department of Transportation), has
studied the effects this project may have on the en-
v I roment. Our studies show that It w ill not
significantly affect the quality of the environment.
The report which explains the findings Is a Negative
Declaration and Its companion Environmental As·
sessment. This notice Is to tell you of the preparation
of the Negative Oe<laration, of Its availabili ty to the
public, and of a public hearing that will be held.
The Negative Declaration, Environmental Asses~
ment, and other project information are available for inspection at the Public Works Department, Irvine
City Hall, 17200 Jamboree Boulevard.
The <Socuments are 1111so avall111ble for inspection at
Cal Trans, 120 South ~ring Street, Los Angeles.
Do you have eny comments about processing this project with a ~tlve O.Claratlon? Do you dis·
agree with the findings of our study as set forth In the
Negative Oeclaratlon? Would you care to make any
co,,,ments on this project? If so, please submit your
comments in wrltl~ no later tNn July 24, 1911 ,to
Publlc Works Department, City of Irvine, 17200 Jam·
boree Bouleverd, trvlne, CA 92714.
A public hffrrng will be held on this project on July
221 1911, at 7:30 p.m .·ln the City Council Chambers,
17200 Jambof'ff Boulevard, Irvine, California.
The purpose of the public heiring Is to provide a
forum for public comments and to respond to
ttchnlcal questions on the Environment Assessment
tnd the design of th• project .
For more Information about this project, ult
C1ITr1ns at (213) 620-3550, or the City of Irvine
Public Works O.Oartment at (714) 7"4·3683.
01ttd: June 16-. 1911
NANCY C. ROWLAND
CMY Clertl of tf'll City of lrvlne
..
ClABBlfllD
INDEX
T•Pllct Y•r lf, Cal
642-5678
HOfSES FOi SALE c ........
.. lb&o loltM ....... , ........... c...-1-a.1>«h ( ........... , C-t•Mtu o ........... El TO<"O P'uuntoln Voll•) ~-Buth lrvuw l.ocllfl• llucll IA•""• Hilt. Latlufla N11uol 11111•-\11•io ~t:'-"i::h
!'-M Jue• C'apotnno $ant• Au &u l lloorh So.Ith Lacun• -.·,.tm1na:l•r
Noboi. Homu l>•I•
IEAl ESTATE
AC"n•I • '°"Saw A1>11'1mtflU. IO• S•lt 11 .. chPr~)
8ut1M"U Propen, c.-ltr)' IAl> (l")pU
l -morc•al PrOl>tf'I> (ondomuwumt li\11lt Ouplnn L n1h h•I• H~ lo bf> Mo"'td 1....-Proper\y lntl11Mnol Pr0\l'01'1> Lui.I 1 ... i..i. M..,,I• Hnw Trlr l'rk• ,,...,,,.. °""'' 11 .. on
0. •7:1• Co Pr up ~al~'::.~~:~°" R•Mhin ... ..,,.,. GrO'C'~
k•.t l:.tl•l• l.a.rh•ftlt Mtal t..lalf' \l aftlH
RENTALS
llouW\ •·11rnuti..1
tkM-\n \.. nrwrn111J\f'd ~ .... ~,,,f.iflftf
(OftlkMIUtWiiim' t vrf\ <.ondonun.wm_. \ nf T ..... .-...vurn T°'"nhwon l ftf 0upi. .......... .
[lllt>H\H \.nl
AP" P•rn Aph l.nfwrn Apt., f\arn ot l nf
Hoom" ROO>m • ll<Wlrd lloltl• Jilot•h CllnlHomo• 'wmrMr Rt'nU1lir• \ •t•Oon Ht'nt•I• Mtnt•I' to Sha,,•
Clll'•&"' for Hl'nl om-. R•nt•• ~IMU1'f'ntl91
lntlv>tnol ll•nl•I ~:.·.,: Yt •nlflt
Mtv k•nlah·
BUSINESS, INVEST·
MENT. ANANCE
t~::::: ~:n;~;
ln .. Nrnent O~por1 > ln..,Htrrwnt ~ •nltd
Jil ..... > to"""" \I_,-V.ooc..i•
Mort1aan TU"
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
rEISDNAlS &
LOST & FOUND
"""'°"'"""ment• l or Poof
l.#&tl ~°''""' ..,...., found
Pn\4'ft4b• ....... .. 1t1u1 .. • Tra\tl•
SERVICES
'W1'uc• O.ue1or)
EMrt.OYMENT &
rRErAHTION
\c'hoota 11\ttn;rtton Jub W t1nlrtl • ll•lp YI •M..0 'II 6 t
MERCHANDISE
AnUqUH
.\PPh•nt"" A""'-IOft ::!fd.~ M•lett•h
("•mtra• • f'.,qv1pnwn1
(.-1 ..
ll<>l• n .... to 't ou
.. '""''"n C..ilr•«i ... ~lt •l<lnn ·~~l,ood• Jn~t-lr\
U\t'fttorlll
\l•tt,.uwrv MIM"•llaneou•
,.1..c'fll.rM'OU• V. •ntf"d 'lu.Mt•l ln.trurrwnh
Ofrtt"l' f°urn • t.qU•P Pt<.• t :r:: ~~:~~~~ "c><lt1•n• C#Md• fiilore fll'"'lawr•nc 8.r
~~·l:dto.lhfo'1 Slu .. ,
BOATS & MARINE
EQUl,..ENT
0-ol 8o•b .Ma1nt .Mtr\'I<'•
lloo';.l.M1rtnf EC/lltp lloab p.,...,
llollb Rtftl l'll•rt•r -S.11 '°""' Sl1po Doth ftllo11.!ipftd • !1111 lloa1>.St0<•Ct
TIANSrGITATION
A1rrr11\ C.:•mptn !Nol• llt•l Dft'lnc C•n. M-Cytln . ScoMen• MOIO< Hm> S.lt Mtnt Tralltt1.Trevel !~~~!'!"~•th
AUTOMOBILE
Oenotr11I •
Aftlwt~ t.:&i ........ .
Hfft1'¥UO• Vwh1dt"a ~.rt.a R•f• Hod~
t Wbff1 Ori\"" frUC'~• Van.
Auwl.Atu•n' Aut.;o W..,led
AUTOS, IMPOITEO
!HMr.U
A&f•Kurrw'' Audi
AUllUft Ue-iile• IUIW c • ..,,
~ P•uun ~·errut f uat '"""'• J•rt.ll•f J-..ft
Kilrm.nn \1ht•
i.All'lborilhJN M'ud• , .. , ...... It, tktftl
Jilt. MOii Ul>fl Pillntl'r• PNttM ...... ,,,.
R"""ull Roll• KO) Ct
"'"" ~·b f.f!r;,••00
Tor~ r ... ,,.,.,
Vollu••ren v"'"" AUTOS, NlW
.......................
llXIJ ,.
100! .... l-laat ·-Illa ID ... .... ... 1000
106l
IUf!
IOll um
""' IQIO
UIM IMI
IOlll
Hot
l:llljl)
llllll IW 1400
1)1»
)MIO
l'IOll
lllOO
INI zooo
11Cll n.c Z.IW
l <OO 2:IOO
2$$J
2liOO
7lOli
2lllO
EQU.U HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
, .... ..,. Motlu:
All r eal eatate ad-
vert i a ed i n this
newapa per ii subject to
the Federal Fair Hous-
ing Act ol 1968 which
makes it illegal t.o ad-
vertise "any pre.ference.
l1m l l atioo, o r di•·
cr1minat1on baaed on
race, color, reflgion ,
aex, or nation.al origin,
or an intention t.o m ake
any s u c h preference,
limitation, or dis-
criminaUon."
This newspaper wllJ not
know ingly accept any
advert isin& for real
estate which is in viola·
lion of the law. 2lil!Cl1--------
mo ~'° lltJO
:MOo ~
3XIO :1.\2:5 WO lfal
Jl(iO
Wll
B.cl
IOW la>ll
000
HIOIS: _.....then
.....Wclledatt.irodl
daily -=.,... ron•••~.n.
DAILY PILOT ••-11
laWlty for .... ftnt
l•correct l•tertlo• -,.
!~ 1----------· 4z:IO
::: '4cMINt few We
MOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .._,... . 1001
~ ...........•.•.........
...... i>EMIMSULA
Fiu·
On. steps to t • surf, is ~ this bargain fi>. .. " Bring
lo01) paint brushes & shovels
: & ca sh in on SSSC all now
)(llO
:Km
itltO -111)'6 -,,..,.. ---ltalO
-Ml
llW$ z •If -= -.. ---..., ·-.. , ---., -... ""' .,.
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
7'4-631 -6990
PRIVATE
BARGAIN
O n e of Mesa Verde's
quietest areas. Ch arm·
ing 3 Bdrm 2 bath home,
family room . s tone
fire p lace. ver y o p en
Ooor plan. 2 patios, R V
parking. Reduced to
1161,000. Another must
see! CaU, 546-2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
T ASTIFW. Y DONE
Jus t r efurbished. this
great • Bdrm home with
com er location is new on
the market at Sl44.750.
J ust 2 blks t o M esa
Verde golfcourse Call
for appt. 751-3191
C:. ',f I I ( T
~I >11r lP( ~~:II',
WATaVIEW
FIOM SUNDICK
Only $209,900! Charming
Ne wport Beach• Bdrm,
features wood burning
fireplace. Huge over·
sized tot with rear cov-
ered patio. Owner Is
motivated and willing to
help finance! Just Usled.
Call now, 67~
THE REAL ESTATERS
H's time to plan for that
vacation trip. For e xtra
ca sh, why not sell some
of those items you don't
need with 11 Classified
ad~ 642-5678. ----
If it's got wheels
you'll move it
faster ina
Daily Piiot
classified
ad.call
642·5671 and
a friendly
ad-visorwm
help you turn
your wheels
Into cash.
~.
... ·: :·.
: It! .. DOINO
BUSINESS
UNDER A
FICTITIOUS
NAME?
.. ,... ..... )119' ~led
, ... , ... ., ,.1ct1tlo11•
••• , ....... ,... Bftd ... ..... ,.. ....... .
• fof '" tilnlf111, ,.. ... .. ... , .. , ....... , ....
llMlllllefl II *O 4NJI .._ ........... ,...
DAll.Y Pll.01' •Ill r......._ '°"' .. ..._... er Iii.It. Our ... ............... .... • .... ,. o,.,.. c ... . _ .......... ......
8'"9' 111 • ..._, 111
eUlef te ,.,._ Y911r . ........ ,. ... ,
UN Ute D11il.Y Pllot , ............... . =.,. .... ..., .... . .. , .. , Raull'' a.rvlce
dlreetory. Your
""'""°"' .... ..,.
c.111a . .,. •••· m
• Hl le fMI IAIL Y
McOT, •.O .... ••· 0..-..... CA-. ............ ,., =R='.:.-: ......, m:
----------------------. • e a c ____ .-..., ·--a s a ¢£$ so ta sac 33556255622233£££££ ............
~·· ... ·-----....
Orange Coast DAILY F>tl.OTJMooday, June 22, 1981
,-~------~------------;;..,_------~--------------..:...-----NYSE COMPO ITE TRANSACTIONS
OUOUTIQllll IN(\UOl u •ou 011 '"I NlW vo••. MIOWI." .. A(IP I(, ..... 1 0\TON, OIT•O•T &1110 CIN(llflll&TI 1TO<• IXCMAlllOU ANO a1110•'tlO I V T"et N"'O AlfO 1111,TINIT Dow JOnes Final
OFF -2.00
CLOSING 994.19
on your
'81 t ·axes NOW
'First in a five-part senes on 1981 income tart1.1
No matter what the final form and actual effec ·
live date of the next federal income tax cuts. the
basic fact remains· The best way to slash your in ·
~ome tax bills for 1981 and 1982 is to ~ake the ri~hl al'·
tions at the right time
And that right time is NOW. in mad-year 1981
You can do some things to reduce your '81 taxes
if you wait until the las t days before year-end but
you're pushing your luck har<l You can do nothing to
cut what you
owe for 1981 1f
you post pon e
action until
next sprang ·s
filing time
Then . all you
can achieve as
to hold what
__ !!)
SYlVIA PDRTfR , ,
you already owe to the legul minimum
In this week's columns. therefore. vou·11 finrl tax
strategy lips that you can use today ·for your own
benefit.
Say you·re the parent of a daughter who gradual·
ed from college early this month and who has JUSl
found a good job While taxt's are far from your mind
now. the question will hit you one day.
Will you be able to claim your child as a tax de ~
pendent in ·81 ·'
There·s a reasonable chance \OU <'an. e'en
though as a general rule you can't get a dependency
deduction for anyone who has SI .000 or more in J?ross
income· during the ~ear.
Ifs probable that your daughter (call her JQan 1
will earn much more than Sl.000 tn the balance of ·st
So. it may appear you have lost Joan as far as tax·
es go But there·s an important exception to the l!MSS
income rule thcit can be of major help to you
The gross income limit does not apply for any
vear in which your child as l l -under age 19. or 2 1 a
student. And for this purpose. Joan 1s a "student' as
Ion~ as s he is enrolled full-time during any part of
five different months during the year
They do not have to be consecutive or full
months.
RESl.J LT: If Joan's last college sem ester
stretched from, say, Jan. 20 to ~1ay 20. she qualifies
as a student for 1981. This stretch mav seem four
months to you. but it's five months to 0 lhe Internal
Revenue Service Thus. you pass the test as far as
Joan·s eHrnings are concerned and you can claim
Joan as your dependent for 1981. no matter how mu<'h
she earns thiit year.
Nert: /low to protect big ta.I dPductwns el'en u·hl!'n
IJOUr child 1s o~r age 19. goes to work nr gets morned
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
METALS ,
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UPS AND DOWNS
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GOLD COINS
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SILVER NEW ¥ORK IAll'> H-f & ti•rm.,.
1llver loday, 110.11, UP IO..IO.
1!.119etllerd tllver $10 120. UP $0 10 .
twtceted 111..., '10.1•, yp to.2U
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SYMBOLS
i -Oraf\ge Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 22. 1981
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health .
..
The spirit of Marlboro
in a low tar cigarette.
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