HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-06-25 - Orange Coast Pilotr • * * • • •
111111 CUil YDll llllTln llllY Ml
THUR SDA 'v JUNl /·· 1lJU1 OH ANGE: COUNTY C A Llf-OH NIA 2'> C ENT S
.
County indicts Bonin in seven slayings .
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL o1 .. ...., ..........
WUliam George Bonin, the al·
leged mastermind of the so·
called freeway killings of more
than a score or young men
and boys throughout Southern
California, has been Indicted by
the Orange County Grand Jury
i.n connection with seven of the
slaylngs.
In one of its final acts before
its term ends, the 19-member
panel, following two days ln a
closed door session, charged
Bonin with 33 felony counts, lo·
eluding murder , robbery, kid·
napping, forced sex perversion,
false imprisonment and child
molestation.
Additionally. the jury alleged
special circumstances existed
that would qualify Bonin for d e ath in th e s tate's gas
chalnber if convicted.
Bonin, 34, a Downey truck
driver, was arrested in
Hollywood more than one year
ago. He was 1ubsequently
charged by authorities lo Loe
Aneeles lo 12 ot the freeway kill·
ing1, so named· because many
victims' nude bodies were
dumped along freeways or ma·
jor hifhways.
Borun's trial in Los Angeles
has been scheduled to begin
Aug. 3.
The indictment, banded down
BELTS OUT OPPONENTS -Kitanoumi's 336
pounds are circled by a ~-pound braided
...., ....... ,....
rope belt signifying his exalted status in
Japan as the grand champion of Sumo. . ' 'I
, R e a gan bids
: for support • ·: in LA visit
II
~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
" tanned and healthy President
L Reagan made a pitch for his tax·
: cut program today ·during a
• "roll·UP·the-sleeves business ~ lunch" s ponsore d b y the
• California Taxpayers Associa·
• lion. • • An estimated 500 persons were ~ invited to attend the luncheon at
the Century Plaza Hotel:
~ Money ~rket fund
restrictions a s ked
W ASIIlNGTON CAP> -The
Federal Reserve Board asked
Congress today for restrictions
on money market funds so that
people who use their funds as
checking accounts would receive
lower interest rates.
Reserve Chairman Paul A.
present Jaw from paying interest
on regular checking accounts.
but bankers have round a way
around that by offering so-called
NOW a ccounts, which are
modified s avings accounts on
which depositors c an write
checks.
Money market funds have
become immensely popular the
past three years because they
offer a combination of high in·
terest rates. no lime-deposit re·
quirements and minimal risk.
to county Superior Court Judge
William Murray late Wednesday
afternoon, accused Bonin in the
s layings of Darin Kendrick, 19,
of Stantcn; James Macabe, 12,
of Garden Grove; Steven Wells,
19, of Downey ; Frank Dennis
Fox, 17, or Long Beach; Glenn
Barker, 14, of Huntington
Beach; Russell Rugh, 15, of
Garden Grove, and Lawrence
Eugene Sharp, 17. of Long
Beach.
Each of the victims either dis·
appeared , or was round in
Orange County, thus givine local
authorities jurisdiction by which
to prosecute. Bonin also is
charged in the Kendrick,
Mac abe and Wells cases In Los
Angeles.
Chief Deputy District Attorney
James Enright said Tuesday
night that prosecutors from the
two counties soon wiU meet to
decide who ultimate ly will
prosecute the three overlapptna
cases.
Jn presenting his case to the
jury, Deputy District Attorney
David Carter relied heavily on
the testimony of two men ahlo
arrested in connection with the
string of killings.
Both Gregory Miley, 19, of
Texas, and James Munro, 19, of
Michigan, agreed to testify
against their onetime friend lo
(See BONIN, Page AZ>
No Women Gls
Court rules Selective Service constitutional
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Women can be excluded from
military draft registration and
any military draft, the U.S.
Supreme Court ruled today.
By a 6·3 vote, the justices
ruled that the Military Selective
Service Act is constitutional.
Today's decision overturned a
lower court's ruling that the act
is an unconstitutional form of
Plane hit s
mall; 3
p e ople ·die
SHERMAN OAKS (AP> -A
collision sent a light aircraft
plunging onto the roor of a shop-
ping center, killing three on
board the plane and sending
about 1,000 scurrying from the
mall, authorities said.
Stores at the Sherman Oab
Galleria shoppln& mall had
closed just be/ore the 9 p.m.
crash. Some people were still lo
tbe May Co. department store
• when the Piper Cherokee Archer
II crashed into ita roof, said Fire
Department spovsman Ray
WaJker. He said m&t of the peo-
ple still in the mall were in the
four theaters.
Sgt. Jim Thompson, watch
commander at the Los Angeles
Police Department's Van Nuys
division, said the downed plane
apparently collided with a
single-engine Cessna 152, which
then made its way back to the
Van Nuys Airport. The uniden·
tified pilot of that plane was not
injured, authorities said.
A spokesman for the shopping
center's security office said
evactation of the large mall
''went smoothly and nobody was
hurt."
None of the victims was im·
mediately identified.
Thompson described the
wrecked plane as "half in and
half out of the building. It's
through the roof, down into
where the customers shop" in
the three·story store, he said.
The pilot of the Cessna 152 had
radioed the Van Nuys Airport
tower at 9:13 p.m. and reported
he thought he had bad a mid·air
collision with an unknown
aircraft, a Federal Aviation Ad·
ministration official said.
Debris fell mostly on the roof
of the May Co., which sustained
an estimated $3 million damage,
Walker said.
Some debris aJso was scat·
tered on residential streets as
far as two blocks away.
No injuries were reported to
people on the ground. ·
sexual discrimination against
men.
The nation's highest court said
Congress can require young men
to register for possible military
service and require them to
serve even though young women
face no such obligations.
Noting that Congress enjoys
the greatest deference from the
courts in matters of national de·
fense, Justice William H. Rehn·
quist wrote for the court: "Men
and women, because of the com·
bat restrictions on women, are
simply not similarly situated for
the purposes of a draft or
registration for a draft.''
Re hnquist added that "the
exemption of women from
registration is not only sufficient·
<See DRAFT, Page A%)
Marijuana hagged
Man looks for 'J)Ot , discovers the/ t
By STEVE TRIPOLI
Of -Deity,....,.... If they hadn't taken his mari-
juana, it might have been hours
before a Costa Mesa man would
have discovered a burglary al
his home Wednesday.
Thal, at least, is what he told
police.
The 23-year-old Elden Avenue
man said he discovered the theft
shortly before noon when he re·
turned home for lunch.
He told police, according to a
police report, that he "opened
his refrigerator with intent to re-
move a small baggie of marl·
juana, which he kept concealed
in the butter tray.
''He found the marijuana bag to
be mi!lsing. He began to get SWI·
picious. and made an inventory of
his residence."
The inventory revealed that
$160 cash plus a camera and
jewelry with a total value of $IKM>
had been taken in addition tot.be
marijuana. Police were unable
·to determine how the apartment
had been entered.
A police spokesman said it
would not be possible tD pros·
ecute the victim for marijuana
pouession, slnce there la no
evideiw and the victim's stale·
ment tfild been made without ad·
vice on his legal rights.
He'a probably bad enough
pain for one day, anyway.
Especially with nothing to eue
it.
Huntington reports
more 'odor' illness
By PATRICK KENNEDY
OflMDetty ..........
Huntington Beach city of-
ficials have received 36 more
reported cases or illness from re·
sidents complaining of pungent
odors from the excavation of a
chemical dump near Warner
A venue and Bolsa Chica Street.
And many of those who have·
n 't complained say they are
getting restless and tired of
staying in their homes with the
doors and windows shut to keep
out the smell.
City officials said Wednesday
that since Monday they've re·
ceiv e d 87 c omplaints or
headaches, nausea, burning
eyes, burning skin, and vomiting
allegedly caused by the excava-
tion by Mola Development Co.
Many have complained that
their pets are getting sick, too.
State health authoriti es
supervising the excavation of
the 3-acre dump, used for oil re·
finery wastes lo the 1940s, say
that the fumes are non-toxic and
not harmful.
•
Miller Chambers, a supervisor
for the state Department of
Health Services Hazardous
Waste Division, said most ol the
odor this week ls being caused
by tmearthed soil contaminated
with the toxic chemical
Tbiophene.
He said the Thiophene is a de·
graded form of Mercaptan,
which is used to give natural gas
a scent.
"ll's toxic but has a relatively
low toxicity and should have no
lasting (adverse) health effects,
although it ls odoriferous,"
Chambers said. "Some people
are more sensitive to the odor
than others,'' he added.
Dr. Tom Prendergast, direc·
tor or epidemiology for the coun·
ty, s aid he will investigate each
illness complaint received by
the city this week. County health
oHicials say nurses probably
would be dispatched to ln·
vestleate the most serioua com-
p I a i nts, especially those or
vomiting, and burning akin. t "I'd say our members are iE overwhelmingly and e n ·
thusia.stically in favor of his tax
: pro1ram." said Kirk West of the
., CTA.
The organization invited chief
executive officers of the state's
top 50 corporations as well as a
number of local government of'-
ficials to the luncheon.
Volcker said he does not favor
any restrictions on funds that
are used as traditional savings
accounts. However, to the extent
the . funds are used as a high·
interest checking account, lhey
should fall under the same re-
serve requirements set for reg-
ular banks and savings inalitu·
tions.
Specifically, Volcker asked a
congressional subcommittee for
legislation t.bat would segregate
money market funds into t.bc»e
used for savings and thoee for
''transaction balances" -aucb
as checking accounts.
Sculptor stirs 'tornado' ·aRAIGI CUil WllOll
Patchy late·nigbt and
early·morninl low cloudi·
ness near lhe coa1t,
otherwise fair .tbrouab
Friday. Highs in t.be 70.
near t.be beaches and .,.
inland. Lowa tonicbt 11 to
66.
Reagan's blue and white Jet
toucbed down al midaftemoon
Wednesday at a remote section
of Los Angeles International
• Airport, where be was met by
• about 100 airport employees and
'f 150 reporters and photog--raphers.
Tbe president, traveling with
advlMn, waved to the crowd u
he walked briskly from Alr
Force One to one or two wailing
Marine beUcopten for a abort
nlCbt. to Beverly Hllla. A brlel
motorcade trip toot the presi·
dent to the hotel to Joln his wlf e.
Huey, who arrived on Monday.
The Rea1an1 wlll be in
Soul.hem California throuch the
wHltmd, lncludi.DC a few dayt
relauUon at tbelr • ranch near
Santa Barbara. Rea1an 11
aeJleduled to meet with Vice
Pr•ldenl Geor 1e BUib at t.be ru~ OD Saturday.
The checking-account type
funds would then be subject to
reserve requirements, wbicb
means that a percent.ale ol the
funds would have to be set aside
in non·lntereat-bearin1 ac·
counta. The effect la to reduce
the overall yield of the funds,
which are payin1 lnterest rates
averastng above ~7 percent.
Banks are prc>hlbited under
Laborer dies
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
laborer, Leroy Lewi•, 50, died
after he wH burled. lo sand
wblle worldnl on a sewer Jll'Oi-
ect .at Ocean 9each ln San f'ru-
cl 1 co . He 1uffocat•d
WednMClay.
Iranian working on latest 'illegal' artwork in Costa Mesa
BJ STEVE MAllBLE ... ......, ..........
Despite a new leaal attack
from Costa Mesa c!ty officials,
Ali Rouahan Is buay at work on
•'Tornado," hJs latest metal
sculpture that be plans to erect
at hi• Superior Avenue bualneu.
The peppery Iranian lmml·
arant claims the SO-foot red
metal IC\llpture will be rai.led ln
two months wbetber city of.
flclals like it or not.
And dty officials clearly don't
like It.
Lut week. City Attorney Tom
.Wood llded t.be Fourth Dlat.rict
Court of Appeal In Saa
8.rnardlno to order Oru1•
Cowal)' SUperlor Court to ...,.
contempt t.barl• the ch.y had
tued aaa1nst Rouabu.
j
\I
Earlier thla mo~th. Superior
Court Judge Robert Fiugeraid
refused to hear the contempt
cbar1es.
Judie Fl"aerald argued that
it would be polnUeas to bear the
charcea 1iace the appellate
court la aoon to rule whether
Co1ta M••'• bullclinc permit or· dlnance1 are ccmtllutJonal.
Rouaban receriUy filed a l1
million damqe suit a1alnlt tbe
city alle1ln1 Costa Mesa of·
ftelal1 denied him bb ccmtltu· UoDa1 ~ by adopt1ni a ..
fool beJ1bt llmltatloD -In in·
duatrtal .......
Rou1baa•1 1bop 11 In an
ladulrial area and all lbrM
aculptunl now ·~ U.. aremantbu•feet .
IOI ftnt won -a medlla·
Uoo towel' -1taadl • r.et ldp. ...
"Butterfly," his second piece,
measures ln at 40 feel while
"Volcano," his latest otferiq,
stands 45 feet high.
And Rouahan ls setting bi•
siabts even higher. "Tornado" ls
to stand 60 reel hllh and
"Peacock," a piece be promlMI
to erect by Christmas Eve, -.u
be 80 feet bilh.
Laai year, 1 Superior Court
judce luued a preUmlnary in·
juncUon to halt Rousban '• work
until tbe city's autt waa settled. 'the city's suit claims Roulban
ba1 erected atructurea wttbout
final dty approv.i.
Rouaban appealed the lQJunc·
Uoa ordft ancJ · continu.cl to enct
bl• sculptures.
Thal'• what trllfered the COD· temptc!tV••·
~
111111 TlllY
Dour. tf"OllN11 toddna,
numba l°""9g I~ loffdlf. Pogc Bl.
11111
U • • • • • '• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, June 25. 1981
Napa blaze nearly ollt
.Arson i nvestigators continue hunt f or suspect in f ire ,
NAPA CAP) -Tbe Napa
County iDfer"DO Uaat caUMCI Al mWkm d&lna,. u lt KOfthld 2'.• ..,... and 52 bom• b
almOlt conquered, nearly Lb.ree
days after It wu i&nlted by an
ar1onJst'1 matcbboob.
Wlth the fire 90 percent con·
t.alnecl an.a baU extln,WshM, oa·
ly '°°to 800 firefllht.ert manned
the lines 4Wed!nesclay nisht, said
Paw ScbacRn, spokesman for
the CaJUornia Department of
Forestry.
•·We'll probably cootlnue to
work the fl re for a week and
po91lbl)I &aa,er" to sou.st Unaer·
ln• sparkl and embers, Schaden
aaJd.
As many as 1,600 people,
armed with everytblng from air
tankers to wet burlap bags, bat·
Ued the county's largest fire in
17 years as it rated across
brush1 oak and chaparral in the
moumains forming the eastern
boundary of the lush wine coun-
trv.
Arson lnveaUgators contlnued
to search for the culprit behind
tbe blaze, wb1cb started about
t : 30 p. m. Monday u four small
fires set alona the Sllverado
Trail. Lighted cigarettes inside
matchbooks were used ln at
least two cases. officials sald.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.
declared a state of emergency in
the area Wednesday and said
the federal aovemment would
be asked to provide low-interest
loans to help residents rebuild.
Panel split on .. holiday
Schmitz assails bill to honor M artin Luther King
SACRJ\MENTO CAP) -After
bitter rhetoric, Oaring tempers
and a cooservative-UberaJ club,
the Senate Rules Committee ap-
proved a bill to establish Mart.in
Luther Kine's birthday as a
state holiday.
The ,_2 vote Wednesday sent
AB312 by Assemblyman Elihu
Harris, D-Berkeley, to the
Senate Finance Committee. But
a spokesman for Harris said he
would seek a rule waiver to send
it direcijy to the fioor, "because·
we maintain that the bill bas no
!iscaJ impact."
The vote followed 90 minutes
of emotional testimony in which
oppoMnts said King did not de-
serve the honor because he "led
people . . . to tear doWn the
fabric of our society."
King was born on Jan. 15,
1929.
Opposition to the bill was led
by conservative Sen. John
Schmitz, R-Newport Beach, who
said there is "a lot or truth about
Marlin Luther King that hasn't
come out ... that people don't
want to admit."
Schmitz said he was un·
de,cided whether he wanted "the
cdm mittee to kill the bill, or if I
•
want to give a speech on the
nooroftheSenate.''
One opponent, James Sams or
the Citizens for Responsible
Government, testified that King
advocated "revolt. unrest, dis·
obedience and disruption" which
led to the big·city riots of the
1960s.
Supporters included the
boards or s upervi so r s or
Alameda and San Diego ooun-
ties , San Francisco Mayor
Dianne Feinstein. the OlUfomia
Peace Olficei;s Association, and
the California Association of
Black Social Workers.
Mesa pair· die ID crash
Head-onautoaccident in Oregon claims couple
A retired aircraft engineer
r~om Costa Mesa was following
bis life-long interest in aviation
shortly before he. perished with
hjs wile in an Oregon traffic ac·
cadent.
.Walter and Jean Kiszko bad
a\tended an air show in Santa
Rosa an4 then left California to
viJllt relatives, according to their
dau-gbter, Kathy Garnsey or
Ht.UltiQlt.On Beach.
Josephine County sberilf's dep-
uties said the pair's van and
trailer were northbound on beer
Creek Bridge along Highway 199
near Grants Pass, Ore., at 9:20
a.m . Tuesday when a pickup
truck loaded with concrete slabs
swerved out of the southbound
lanes.
The impact of the head·on
crash made the trailer burst into
flames which engulfed both
vehicles and killed the Kiszkos
and the two adults and a child
from Wilderville, Ore. in the
truck. Kiszko was 63 and his
wife was 60.
Kiszko, who was retired from
Douglas Aircraft Co. and
belonged to the Experimental
Aircraft Association, most re-
cently was a flight design con·
s ultant with U-Haul lnterna·
tional.
A fellow Mesa del Mar resi-
dent. Gretchen Vandewalle, said
he .. was an inventor of sorts. He
made airplane models or his own
design and from kits."
Neighborhood children re-
called that "he was pretty nice.
Sort of impatient if you hung
around too long, but he'd always
answer your questions."
Sur vivors besides Mrs .
Gar n sey inc lude two
grandchildren, his mother.
Rosie Swain of the Costa Mesa
home, and his two brothers in
Michigan. Memorial services
will be arranged by Westminster
Memorial Park.
Robbi/is' car 'retrieved'
se·nate aides say they picked up atito near home
SACRAMENTO (AP> -Two
Senate aides say they picked up
a state car for Sen. Alan Rob-
bins near u.e home of a young
woman who bas accused him of
baviq an affair with her when
sll• was 16.
The t.estim.ny Wednesday ls
crucial for the prosecution's
case in Robbins' sex-wlth·
minors tnaJ because the woman,
Lori Terwilliger. says she drove
the senator's car home one night
ln 1979 after havina sex with
: biia, and parked it near her
botaH. ltl otWI' teltltnony, one of Ms.
volve Ma. TerwiJliger. now 18.
The two aides. Charles Beard
and Robert Enright, said they
picked up a light-colored Pinto
for Robbins in an eastern
Sacramento residential area one
day in 1979.
Enright, who later delivered a
letter from the Senate Rules
Committee to Ms. TerwiUiger
regarding her allegations
against Robbins, said the car
was parked "only a half block"
from Ms. Terwilliger's house.
Another Senate aide, David
Olivieri, tes~fied Wednesday
that he saw a dark brown,
cream and orange bathrobe in
Robbins' apartment in June U8>
while making a delivery for the
senator.
The robe he described closely
matched one Ms. Terwilliger
said she wore one night at Rob-
bins' apartment.
Olivieri was shown a tan·and-
brown bathrobe produced by the
defense but he waid it was not
the one he saw at the apartment.
Ms. Terwilliger gave the same
response in earlier testimony. ..
Tenrillieer'a girUrieods, SU.an
llaaue, said she went to R.ob-
b l n a' a pa'rtment with Ma.
1'er wil.llter abd another alrl
early ,in 1979 and tllat Ms .
1erwiUlge{ used a key to let
them in.
Robbins, a 31-year -old Van
Nuys Detn0erat. is facing nine
felony eounta allegin« that be
had aex with two 16-year-old
atrls. Eight of the char&• in·
Baby in sale try
sent to Louisiana
Wootan aids
• • con victims
SPRING, Texas CAP> -A
my.sterious woman wbo saJd she
was sent by Jesus bu given
thousands of dollars to four
f•milies "Wf'ttlmized by a con-
fidencucheme.
The families , who were
connd out ol their rent depoeit
IOG a IU~ nou.ton .......
called their ..onymoua benefac· tr••u .. ..,el of mercy.''
T be unJdenUfi~ and "very
well·~o..clo" woman donated
a bout $1,000 to eaeb of the
famW•, al of whom bad put de·
po1tll down.om tbe same boUle.
Th" acaa was d iscover ed
earlier la tbe week, and the
famlMes were .UU a.otint for
bouRll today.
,
Kathleen Wilson, a 9-week-old
baby allegedly offered for sale
by her father in an Orange
County restaurant, was released
Tuesday for a trip to Louisiana
in her 16-year-old mother's
·arms.
The infant is to live with a
maternal aunt in Monroe, La.,
w h ile her mother , Mary
Katherine Wilson, will live with
another sister in the same cJty.
The mother, who recently had
her 16th birthday, picked up her
child Tuesday afternoon and
was to fly to her native
Louisiana, said William Steiner,
director of the county-run Albert
Sitton Home, where the baby
was kept.
A county social worker was
scheduled to carry the cb11d to
the aunt , but Orange County
J uvenile Court J udgo Byron
McMillan decided Tueaday that
the motber was capable.
A ltbougb county social
services workers were
concerned that the you ng
mother was unstable, Mc~
MAIN C>fflCE • -. .. ...,11 .. c•i.~.c•. M4111.._..., ... ,,..,~•I.I AN, CA, m2'
c.y, ..... .., 0r.,.. Coetl ~'"""' c-. '" -• tleri.t, Hl11•n1t1ont, eclil••l•I .., .. tt• or •t
"'"' .. "'""' Nr .. 11 _, .. ••11•ff\leff ••1119111 _ .. , ............. , .......... .,, ... ,
said he trusted her to turn the
child over to her sister.
"The mother hasn 't done
any thing wrong. The baby
hasn't been abused," he said
today. "It sounds like they're
going to live happily ever after."
Steiner said whether the
mother ever takes custody of the
child will be up to Louisiana
authorities.
Orange County oUiclals
became involved with the child
after ber father, 29 -year-old
Randy Gordon Wilson, was
arrested on June 1, in an
all-night restaurant in Mission
Viejo after he allegedly tried to
sell -then give away -the
baby.
Wilson is in Orange County
Jail pending a court bearing on
Tuesday on · chlld endangering
charges.
Palace proves
posh 'park'
LONDON <AP> -A tourtat
who mistook Buckineham
Palace for a public park and
slept on the tTOUndl undetected
said Britain was lucky be had no
desifna on the royal f amlly .
"Had we been terrori1ta lt
would have been a very un·
fortunate da1 for Brita in,'•
Jl'ran.k RestnaJd S•eru, It, a
medical ttudent from Frtlbure .
West Germany, w11 quoted
Wedndday U .. )'int lD Brttllb
newspaper interviews.
Evert& and two friends IOlial
Beyer, 11, ud Un JtiOiw, 11
climbed Into tbe frounde Oi
· Buckinlbam Palffe on 1'rtda1
nlpt. Police wen called .,._
tbt1 ... to • ••rdner llltar·
day.
'
..............
WENATCHEE WET -Joey Goman, 3, learns that drinking
water from a fountain isn't all that easy if the fountain is
taller than you. The son or Mr. and Mrs. Don Gorman of
Everett, ~ash., Joey was on a family outing in Wenatchee.
From Page A1
BONIN. • •
exchange for favorable disposi-
tion of their cases.
And, for the first time in re-
cent memory of prosecutors, a
news reporter, David Lopez of
KNXT Channel 2, also was
called to testily. Lopez bas been
covering the freeway killings for
several years.
Arter his arrest for allegedly
engaging in sex acts with a
young man, Bonin was charged
in the slaying or Marcus Grabs,
a German youth who disap-
peared Aug. 5, 1979, while
hitchhiking on Pacific Coast
Highway in Newport Beach. His
body was found a day later near Agoura.
Bonin su bsequently was
charged in 11 other deaths,
although investigators said they
considered him a prime suspect
at least 21 slayings.
Also charged in the case were
Vernon Butts, 22, of Downey,
who gave statements against
Bonin before committing suicide
while being held in Los Angeles
County Jail, and WiJliam Pugh,
18 , who initially tipped in·
vestlgators that Bonin allegedly
bad bragged about participating
in the freeway killings.
Mort than 40 young males
have been round in a seven-
coudty Southern California re·
gion since the early 1970s. In-
vestigators h ave said all along
they believe more than one
~ person has been involved.
• However, since Bonin's arrest
there have been no further slay.
ings that fit the freeway killings
pattern.
Bonin was arrested only nine
days after the body of Wells was
found behind a Huntington
Beach gasoline station.
Air controlle r
pact in trouble?
W ASHlNGTON <AP> -The
executive board of the air con-
trollers' union, .aware that hun·
dreds of its members are upset
at the tentative contract reached
with the federal government,
plans to discuss this week the
growing rumbles of dissati.sfac-
t ion in the ranks , a
spokeswoman says.
"We have gotten a couple bun·
dred telephone calls, telegrams
and letters expressing concern
about the agreement," said
Marcia Feldman. spokeswoman
for the Professional Air Tallie
Controllers Orgapization. The
tentative pact was announced on-
ly two hours before the union was
s.ettostrikeat7a.m. Monday.
• a ou a
Six kille d
• • • in rioting
in NW Iran
BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP) -Six
people were killed and mkny in-
jured in anti-government riots in
the Kurdish-populated city of
Mahabad in northwest Iran.
Tehran radio said today. It also
reported the 44th execution since
President Abolbassan Bani-Sadr
was impeached.
The state radio blamed the
riots on the outlawed Kurdistan
Democratic Party which has
long been fighting for Kurdish
autonomy in Iran's northwest
provinces.
The radio said gunmen from
the KDP attacked a funeral pro·
cession in Mahabad on Wednes-
day, killing six mourners and
wounding many others, includ-
ing the city's governor and six
revolutionary guards.
Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho-
meini's regime has charged the
KDP joined the nation's secular
leftist and nationalist groups in
s upporting Bani-Sadr in his
power struggle against Iran's
fundamentalist Moslem clergy.
Tehran radio said a man was
executed by firing squad in the
southernmost city of Bandar Ab-
bas on the Strait of Hormuz to·
day for participating in anti·
government riots to protest
Bani-Sadr's dismissal Monday.
'
Whole tooth
hard to get
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Lucky, a
former circus elephant, prob·
ably has a giant headache to-
day after a surgical team -
wielding s ledgehammer.
crowbar and power drill -re-
moved a five-pound molar the
size of a sack of sugar.
The 40-year-old female Asian
elephant at the San Diego 1.oo
was doing fine after undergoing
the Wednesday operation. which
lasted nearly four hours.
"lt had a high potential for
disaster," said Dr. David A.
Fagan, a San Diego dentist who
specializes in treating exotic
animals. "ln fact, it was a real
white-knuckle affair."
8 14 0 ,000 robbery
WEST HOLLYWOOD (AP) -
A gunman got away wlth an
estimated $140 ,000 worth or
jewelry taken from real estate
agent Carla Zimablist. sheriffs
deputies said.
Prime time from Rotex.
From Page A.1
DRAFT. • •
ly but' clOHly related to Con,reu'
purpose in authortzlna nciltr•·
tion."
''The fact that Con1re11 and
the executive have decided that
women abiould not serve ia com-
bat fuJJy JuaWiea C~a,.... lo
not authorizing their reglJtra·
lion," he said, ''since the
purpose ol registration ls to de-
velop a pool of potential combat
troops."
Reacting to the opinion, the
president or the San Diego
chapte r of the Natlonal
Organization for Women, Sandy
Atkinson, said the ru1ln1 "in·
creases the feeling women are
inferior in our aociety. Women
have been serving in the armed
services and considered a valua-
ble asset by the Pentagon and,
in some situations, they prove to
be better soldiers. But men think
they have to protect women -to
protect us from advancement."
But the Defehse Department
said in a statement it was
"pleased that there will be no
disruption of the current Selec-
tive Service system."
Rehnquist was joined by Chief
Justice Warren E. Burger and
Justices Potter Stewart, Harry
A. Blackmun, Lewis F. Powell
and John Paul Stevens.
Justices William J . BreMan,
Byron R. White and Thurgood
Marshall dissented.
In a biting opinion, Marshall
cha rged that the court
"categoricaJJy excludes women
from a fundamental civic obliga-
tion" and added. "The court to.
day places its imprimatur oo
one of the most potent remain·
ing public expressions of ancient
canards 'about the proper role of
women."
In a separate opinion. White
said, "I perceive little, if any,
indication that Congress it.self
concluded that every position in
the military, no matter how far
removed from combat, must be
filled with combat· ready men."
Brennan signed both dissent·
ing opinions.
A three-judge federal court in
Philadelphia ruled last year that
the 1949 law harbored un-
constitutional sex discrimina-
tion. The ruling struck the entire
act, which includes provisions
for induction as well as registra-
tion.
The original la~suit challeng-
ing the draft dates to 1971, when
three young Pennsylvania men
sued as a protest to the Vietnam
War. The suit had gone virtually
unnoticed in the federal courts
for years but came to the fo re
when draft registration re-sumed.
The three were able to keep
their case alive by virtue of one
portion of the act mat.log men
previously deferred from the
draft eligible for conscription
until age 35.
There has been no military
draft since l!n3. Draft registra-
tion was ended in 1975 but re-
instated in July 1980 by then·
President Carter in response to
the presence of Soviet troops in
Afghanistan. At that time,
Congress flatly refused to in-
clude women in the registration.
Chlorine s pill
hospitalizes 35
PARADISE <AP> A
chlorine spilJ at the Paradise
Property Owners' Association
swimming pool sent 35 bathers,
mostly children, to the bospllal.
The Feather River Hospital
said Wednesday t hat three
persons were admitted, and the
rest were held for several houn
for observation after complain-
ing of Itching eyes and some
burning in their chesta.
c
su~rb Rolex watches for men and women.
In 18 karat yellow gold with hidden-clasp
bracelets: A. Oyster Q uartz Datejust for
men In stainless steel, St,350. B. Lady's
Datejust S5,750, C. Man's
.. l
D~y-Date, S7,950.
SLA.VICK'S
PIN,.._..... SW. 1917
Fathion ltYnd. ~rt C•nter, NNport h~h. 714/M4•13IO
Wftlt"""*' / l.apnot Klh / Mlt*Oft Vlfte> f North Orq• I Tht Clly
"'°'~.""Mah Aato CrH'tt Lot """'" Is,.,. 0.., I I.a• V'ltt U._ .. ....,...,~ .............. °'A-"-a..,...._ vttA. .... a.p.
~ r;,., /ftfltltrt Civl"
l . \
.~ ..........
Rip Taylor, right. mugs it up with Mickey ·Rooney and Ann Miller, stars of Broadway's "Sugar
Babies," back.stage at Mark HellingeT Theatre. New York. Taylor will fill in for vacationing
Rooney in the production beginning June 29.
1Weno tti niade
raid o n 1naid
Joya Baker said she was
d evastat ed when Italian
composer Gian Carlo Me aotti
whisked away her favorite
maid to his employ after the
I a test edition of Spole to
Fes t i val USA ended in
Charleston. S.C.
"Take my husband: take
my son ; take my paintings -
but don't take my Lily. the
best maid that ever came
down Highway 1·26." Mrs.
Baker la me nted
"Of course," s he added, "l
don't blame him at least
not too much Lily Barth 1s
a wonderful person and the
best housekeeper in this part
of the world. I guess it was
too much of a temptation for
Menotti.''
Presiden~o se Lopez
Portillo of ico plans lo
visit Mexica · next Thursday
and Tijuana a d ay la ter,
aides say. A similar meeting
scheduled last week was
canceled when he was ilL
Shirley Temple Black, former
child ·.actress and ambal&ador
to Ghana. speaks to reporters
prior to talks in Bonn this week
with West German Foreign
Mi nister Hans -Dietrich
G enscher. The visit was
sponsored by NATO and the U.S.
Embassy.
The town of Mount Vernon,
111 • 1s planning lo ho nor
one of the more illustrious
g raduate::. of Mount Vernon
Towns hip lligh School o n
Jul v II L'nit ed Natio ns
Amb assa d o r J ea n e
Kirkpatrick, c las~ of 1944
Rotary c lubs in Mount
Ve rnon, Mrs. Kirkpatrick's
hometown. and Centralia
orqpnall) plann e d a
lun c heon to hono r Mr s
Kirkpatrick and Centra lia
native Ja mes Brady. But the
plan!> were changed after the
Whitt• I louse press Sl'cretary
wa s wounded in an
a ss a ss in a tio n attempt
aga10st President Rl•agan in
March
Me mbers of the Brady
fa m ti} will be present at the
Kirkpatrick luncheon
f.iady Bir d Johnson s ays
s he has been touring China
looking for archeological
dig s as a Natio n al
Geographic trustee
The 68-year-old widow of
fo rmer President Lyadon B.
J ohns on a r rived In Hong
Kong and said she planned to
rest for several days before
returning to her ho m e in
Aus tin. Texas
Nation mostly sunny
90-degree heat blamed for six deaths in Georgia
U .. summa ry
Motl of ... nttlon -wnny O IH . encl wer-m 1-•lurH Wt-MMY
with soerse relnlt ll .
Tiit 1trongnt alttrnoon ll1un·
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Tlluncttrlllowtr• were •<•tttntd
•<rou 1111 Gull Co•st. Flo•lde,
COHI .. South C.rollN, ColOf"tcto Into
New Mtltlco -tllt mlct-Mlulul!llM
\lell1y.
Tempereturo wort werm wllll
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rop...-ttd lrom the nortt.rn Greet
l tkll -... ''"" -b •lon9 trw Pulllc Cout Aecorctllt•t •••
blemt o ~Y lor tllt 0.•111• of 1la peo ple In t nct erountl
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tf'td In tlw tot. No Dr••ll In lllt llt•t
wtvt we ppectld ti l• .. I unlit Fri·
Oty.
Allenlt ,_ its 1•111 con1tcullve o., of tO-fllld '-•lur .. Wt-1-
cley, llw --tongnt 1trl11Q e ver rtcorelecl In June Tlw lon9fll WM 21 Otyl In 1"3.
Tem_ .. """ •t mictllty We«w1-
ll•Y r1,,..e1 from a low 01 U ti
ifloutflton, Mlcl\., to • Nr Ill IOI el
.......... c:.tff.
For tocte ,, sce tterad 111un·
Otrsllow«s -• f~st •I-tllt Ou~ Coett -over FlarlOt. Sllowers en thundertllowers •Ito wort
lor cest from tlla ctntre l AP·
..,,...M•err ........... Monctey·Fndey fl yo., CIO not ._.
--DyS30pm coll -e I pm tnCI Vo<lf cooY .. o tit .,..,_..,
9"'"'°""' end SunOay II YC>U Clo not r-rour _,by 7 tm Cllll
1114ore 10 I m Incl !IOU• COPS' .. 11 bt clMi-td
.... "• 1 ~ ~.:.:::.. , ..... ,. J•e•••"'•'• Oulv4•• mmm ---===
l)elKlll-Into II• Honl>eest. S-y
sk It s wort lort ctst from lht
S0<.1tllwt1llrn Pl.ins Into tllt Grttl
l tkH --110 IN Ptclllc Coell.
Hlgll1 In IW IOI Mid 'Os -• pre-dicted '°'most ol IN n•tlon, wlltl rt·
tctlngs ovtr 100 f rom Interior
Ce ll lornlt t c ron lllt \Ovt lltrn
Plew•u Into 1111;'--tern T ... ,
Calif or11 ia
Night end terly morning low
Ctouels #Ill pravell In ~-lol •r•t,
0C"arWIM Sout!IWn C..lfonife Wiit Ill
ftlr ""°""' Frldey. llntt clltn9t In ttmpert111re.
Or.,,.. C-tv hlllls•7S to IO near
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lnllf'cl vo11..,1 will ,..... "'"" I•
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NorUMnl ...... lli9M IOll to 112,
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NATION
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What do you like about the Dally Pilot?
Whal don't you Uke? Call the number below and
your message will be recorded, tran1cribed and
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The ~ame 24-hour answering service may
be used to record letters to the editor on any
topic. Mailbox cQPtrlbutors must Include their
name and telephon~ number for verification. No
circulation calls, pie.AH.
Tell us what'• on your JT\lnd.
642·8086
1J
Mltml tO ,.
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OllU..lerl'rlda,. UBlttllMef r
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981 s J\3
Diedrich battles IRS
$4.8 million dispute headed for federal tax court
A multi-mllllon-dollar tax dis·
pute between former Orange
County Supervisor R alph
Diedrich and t h e Internal
Revenue Service is heading
toward a federal tax court.
Diedrich, according to the
I RS. owes more than $4 .8 million
an taxes. The IRS is basing that
figure on a udits or tax returns
for the years 1973 through 1977, a
spokesman said
The IRS i s contendin g
Diedrich has failed to report in·
come from real estate sales
transactions, alleged bribes re-
ce I ved while in office, and
political campaign contribu-
tions. "There are a bunch of
things . We 're 1talklng about
large amounts," the spokesman
said
Diedrich, through his attorney
Justin Goldner, has 'denied the
tax hab1hty
The former supervisor, who
resigned from office in July
1979, pleaded no contest recently
to a felony conspiracy charge.
He was accused of concealing
the true source of funds used in
seve rul 1976 political cam-
paigns
Diedrich resigned after being
convicted and sentenced on an
unrelated bribery charge. That
conviction has been overturned
by a state appeals court. a de·
c1s1on which itself is under ap-
peal before the slate Supreme
Court
According to the spokesman,
Diedrich faces no criminal ac·
lion with respect to the lax diJ.
pute
Should lawyers for Diedrich
and the IRS fail to reach a set-
tlement on the amount In dis·
pute, the matter would be sent to
tax court. Proceedings could not
occur before early next year due
to the court 's backlog , the
s pokesman said.
Of the S4 8 million the IRS
believes Diedrich owes the
fcderul government, about $1
million is in interest a nd
penalties. the spokesman said.
County salary boosts OK'd
P a y package cost estimated at $9 million
I
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of ltl• OMly ~tel Slofl
A $9 million package that will
boost salaries or Orange County
government's J2,000 employees
by between 4.9 and 13.8 percent
has been approved by the county
Board of Supervi s or s .
Supervisors. as part of the ac-
tion Tuesday. llJ' •
g r a n t e d r-
lht'm selves a
9 54 pe r cent
s alary 1n -~ crease. from
$3 5.005 to
S38,:J44 . Coun-.
l y A d ·
m1n1 strat1ve
O ffi ce r
R o b e r t TNOM.U
Thomas. the highes t paid county
employee. received a 9 85 per-
cent increase that wi II boost his
annual sa lary from $65,208 to
$71 .631 Thomas received a 14
percent salary increase one year
ago
f'our of the county top le vel
executives received 13.85 per-
Ct'n t in c rease s They were
Murry Cable. airport manager·
Barbara Fox, general services
agency a ssistant director ;
Michael Schumacher, probation
officer. and Murray Storm. en-
vironme ntal ma nagement agen·
cy director
Cable's salary will increase to
$45.508 from S39.972; Ms . Fox's
t o $45 .296 f r o m $39 .296 :
Schumacher's to $50.483 from
$44,342, and Stor m's to $63.139
from $.55,458.
C ount v Couns el Adrian
Kuyper and District Attorney
Cecil H1cks. who share the dis·
tinction of being the second
highest paid county employees.
Pre liminary
OK g ranted
O C budget
Without comment, the Orange
County Board or Superviso rs has
given preliminary approval lo a
$711. 7 million budget for the up-
coming fiscal year that is $10
m illion in the red .
The proposed spending plan
for fiscal 1982 will be the sub·
jecl of detailed hearings begin·
ning July 15.
The proposed budget. accord-
ing to county officials. is about
$68 million larger than that in
the c urrent fiscal year: They say
that despite the increas e. the
proposed budget is a hold ·the·
line spending plan. with nearly
all increases designed to temper
the effects or inflation
e ac h received 9.8 percent 1n· The county's middle manage-
crea!>es that boost their s alaries m ent employees will receive a
to S68.169 from $62.065 lluman 5 3 pe rcent increase and will be
Ser vices Agency Director Larry perm1lled to qualify for an addi·
Leaman ret·eived an 8 7 per cent t1onal 2.9 percent increase from
int rease. from $53,622 to $58,288, a merit p00I in October. Top ex-
while General Services Agency eculives also qualify for merit
Director Tom Egan re ceived an 1n c n ·ases bas ed on work
!I 75 percent int·re a s c . f rom pt·rformance
$49.389 to $53,686 R a1~es for several categories
Clerical worke r s 10 three o f county e mployees were
separate bargaining units will s pe lled out 10 contracts negotiat·
rect'1ve s alar y incre ases of 8.3 to ed 1n pn•\ ious years Those
13 8 percent~ They previously e mployees will receive raises
were given a 5.3 pe rcent in· generally around five per cent.
t rcast'. but salary talks were re l'ounty government has com-
opcnt.'d because of changes in pleted salary negotiations .with
:-.1m1la1 pa:-scal e::. m pri vate in-a ll employee groups. except a
dus tr) uni t th a t repre s ents top
Dem and for clt>ncal help has managers in the sheriff's de·
1n <'r l'ased as have i.alanes. pa rtmcnt
because schools are producing For thl' first time since the
fe wl'r persons with clerical earl) 1970s. s alary negotiations
background. said RobC'rl Grif-were completed before the
filh. of the county Personnel board consideration of the coun-
Department ty budget, a tim10g factor that
Sheriff's department deputies s hou ld make budget decisions
will r ec('1vc a 7 2 percent 10-easier. <Jccord1ng to county of·
crease. as will deputy marshals . f1 c1ab
~~~~~~.....;..~~~~~~~~-
.........
VOWS IN THE SKY -Ron Revas and Mary Hamilton were
literally on Cloud 9 on their wedding day. reciting their
vows in a balloon over Battle Creek. Mich.
~
TUDOR
FOR PEAKS IN OCfAN-GOING
PERFORMANCE: OWAPIONSHIP
SURFING ANO~ SlBMARINERS
Blue-water rel.ab1hty 1s built into this brawny
Tudor pair Left: the Tudof ~ ()ysterdate Sub·
martner 1n stainless steel with revolving elapsed
time bezel and matching bl'aeelet. sell-winding
and pressure-proof down to 330 feet Below· the
Tudor Submenner Pnnoe Oyster in stalnleas
steel with revolving elapsed time bezel and
matching Fllplock bracelet. Mlf-'#nding and pre-
ssure-proof down to 660 feet. Both models
feature the Twinlock winding crown and are
available With blue or black dial and bezel
32 Fashion IQnd
Newport Beech
844·2040
.~
4 s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. June 25, 1981
AFIER 15 YEARS IN THE
SAME LOCAD•, THi
CARBURETOR SHOP IS
MOVING AS OF JULY 1, 1981
(Closed J•e 29 & 30)
. -~ ........
WHALE DIES ON BEACH -Residents of
Purdy, Wash., surround a young gray whale
that washed ashore near the north Pierce
County town. Fisheries Department workers
were called to remove the carcass. Doug
Ward, a state game department agent, said
the 8,000-pound, 27-foot whale apparently
became confused as it migrateq northward
for the summer and turned into 'uget Sound
by mistake.
AWACs sale doomed?
Congressio·nal opponents say majority agai11;St if
WASHINGTON tAP> The
proposed sale or sophisticated
radar planes to Saudi Arabia ap·
peared all but doomed as con·
gressional opponents announced
that a majority had already
lined up against it.
Al a separate news con-
ference. Sen. Bob Packwood. R·
Ore .. disclosed that 54 senators
have signed a letter to President
Reagan asking him to cancel the
deal.
solution, indicated that Senate
opposition to the A WAC's deal
was still somewhat less en·
trenche d t h an in the
Democratic-controlled House.
OVER
25 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
OPEN
Car11uretors
are our
only business
Rep. Clarence D. Long. D·
Md ., sponsor or a congressional
veto of the sale, declared Wed·
n~sday .. the president wouJd be
making the mistake of his life to
br ing this proposal before
Congress. He'd risk a humiliat·
ing defeat ··
In the letter. the senators -
including 20 Republicans -ex·
pressed .. deep concern .. and told
Reagan ... It 1s our strong belief
that this sale is not in the best
interest of the United Slates "
The congressional show of OP·
position. coming a week after
Assistant Senate Republican
Leader Ted Stevens of Alaska
said the Senate now probably
would approve the sale . was
staged in an effort to head off
Reagan's plan to formally pro·
pose the deal to Congress on Ju.
ly 8.
AT NEW LOCA llON
Long and Rep Norman F.
Lent. R·N. Y.. announced that
224 House members. six more
than a majority of the 435·
member body. have joined in co·
sponsoring the resolution to bar
tfl e sale to the Saudis of AW A Cs
rurcraft as well as offensive
equipment for their F -15 jet
fighters. The co-sponsors in
cjude 170 Democr ats and 54
f\epublicans.
Packwood told reporters that
the Saudis "have displayed a
hostility that must be interpret·
e~ as their deliberate intentions
to promote continued instability
in the Middle East.
A resolution of disapproval on
the s ale has also been in ·
troduced in the Senate by Joseph
R. Biden Jr., D·Del.. and
several colleagues
Vetoing of the arms sale would
require rejection by majorities
in both the House and the
Senate. It never has been done.
2945 Randolph
Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626
July I. 1981
However, the fact that the 54
senators had signed a brief
letter to Reagan, rather than
formally co-sponsoring the re-
Reagan announced in March
that he intends to sell the Saudis
five AWACs -converted Boeing
707s known as aii-borne warning
and command aircraft -plus
missiles a nd long-range fuel
ta nks for 62 F -15 jetfighters
already on order
PHONE (714) 642-8286
SMOKY VIEW -Residents along aptly named Buming Tree Lane
near Napa watch from a rooftop as fires swirl through hills below
tllem. As of Wednesday night, the fire was 90 percent contained after
burning 23,000 acres, and causing $30 million in damage.
.
Britain plans t'! cut
Navy's surface fleet
' LONDON <AP> -The Royal Navy,
~ymbol of power for an Island nation
"1at once ruled the waves, is Prime
tllnister Margaret Thatcher's chief
target In a controversial plan to
'eshape Britain's defenses.
1 Defense Minister John Nott is
upected to announce a new strategy
-possibly today after consu1tin1 th'
~nited States and other alU•. n ta
esigned to phase out one·lhlrd ol the
oyal Navy's surface fleet ol 117
easels over the next 10 yean.
Al leut 20 fri&ates and destroyers
•ow uslped to 1uard the &utern
Atlantic are likely to be repl.ced by
juf>marlnel and Mllcopten to fend
tff any SoViet threat, accordina to
••ck.cl Navy Minister Keith Speed
•nd senior naval a~thorttles.
t The newly launched aircraft ~arrier Ark Royal, built for "40 mlll~. may be ofterfd for 111• to
the highest bidder because lt won't
be needed.
Not since King Alfred the Great
created the British navy in the ninth
century has a single government
action deprived the na\ty or ao many
ships .
The storied Royal Navy helped
create the British Empire, protec:tlnl
merchant ships and defendina
colonies, and tn two world wara in
this century it kept sea lanes open fOC'
vital supplies.
Nott baa told Parliament that
Britain no tonier can "defend' Itself
and be sentimental alon• the way."
And the government want• to
concentrate s pendlnc on the
Amertcan·bulll, 1ubmartne-lauaebed
Trident nuclear mlulle s1stem,
which It feel• la a better auaratee ol
safety than slow and vulnerable,
·convenUonal wanhh>t.
1
If you're looking for a sweeter deal months' forleiture of interest or reduc-
... pick a Plum instead of a plan. tion of your original investment.
Plums pay higher interest than The Conunercial Credit Plum. It's
Fe<Jerallawallowsoncomparableplans a sweeter deal. Available to California
at banks and savings & loans. Compare residents only. Thrift certificate rates
the rates you see above with what they may change Tuesday.
are offen ng right now and you'll see --
ha ~--~ w twemean. ~ ~
Plums also come with short tenns ~ Pick a Plum ', that don 't tie up your money for 2~
years or more. Weofferalow$1,000 Instead of a Plan. ' minimum on our "90 Day Wonder" ~ -0 Please send m¢ more information. \
3 month thrift certificates. Just ~ 0 Here's my check or money order for
$500on 1 yearthriftcertificates. ' Plan:DJmonths o 1 year O SuperThrift \
And, if you want a plan I Type d( account: 0 Individual 0 Joint Tenancy \ with passbook flexibihty, . o Trustee o Corporation
our Super Thrift Plum pays I lnLhenameCslof ' 8Y.i% al ' lpl«H pnnll
$500
0 annu mterest on I MySignature _______________ _
or more ... 73 annually eo ~s·Kl\31 I
on less than $500. •• ' ' A~unt Ad,drcssure All thrift certificate Cit ------------I
Plums offer quarterly oom· \ P~ State Zip
poundin.g and pay a high 63 \ My~IS«urity/Taxl.D.# / annual mterest even when you /
willulraw early. There is no 3 ' COMMt:1cJAL ClrJ>rr
"BaMd on ~ew1l1at the aame 111te. 4lli.... J Rate 1111y dlanae 1t renewal. ,~ COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN.INCORPORATED
"Minimum. 1ncf ykld lclaily IXllllpwndinc>
lftKtiYt Jufy l \
~ 650 s. 8"..,.unt St. 92804. t714) n4·6740 c.ca ...... 310 £ut 17th St. 92627. t714)6'5 8700
H......,_ a..., 16075 Golden West Sc. 92647, (1141847.n7l ~Viejo, 24395 Alidl Plr\way 92675. (714) 770·2651
S.. AM.122 East 17th Stntt 92701, 1714) 547-5871
~
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•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981
,,.
~s TRADmONAL AS PHILADELPHIA, AS CONTEMPQRARY AS CAtlfORNIA
•
.. >
In 1&32, Josep.h T. Baile~ founded the first store in
Philadelphia. Although the United States had expanded
little b_eyond the boundaries of th,e 13 ori~al colonies,
Philadelphia, the birthplace of Independence, was
already a dty of thriving commerce, wealth and culture.
An expert silversmith, Bailey was the first artisan to use
the stex-llng silver standard established iI1 Great Britain. 8ailev' s reputation as an artist in silver and jewelry was
Wide1y adcnowle_dged . After his death in 1854, his
broth.en successfully managed the prospering firm .
When the company was ptl!Cllased by the Banks family,
the sign of the Chestnut Street store was changed to
and Banks. Finally, in 1878, Charles Biddle, of the
P!Ominent Philadelphia Biddies, was associated
e firm and his name was added.
Bailey Banks & Biddle counts among its clientele many
heads-of-state and world celebrities wno share with other
discerning customers a sense of pride and satisfaction in
shopping at a famous, time-honored jewel!J institution.
The company is also well-known for its dfstinctive styl-
ing of our nation's revered medals and ins~. The first
Congressional Medal of Honor, the first Pl!ll'le Heart, the
first Silver Star, were made by Bailey BankS &t Biddle.
Now, with stores in many Erind~ cities, Bailey Banks
& Biddle continues in the forefront of jewelrv stvlemakers
and the proud tradition hE:gun by Joseph T. lWfey in 1832
is again renewed with ffie ope_ning of the firSt Bailey
Banks & Biddle store in California.
Today, ~tour beautiful new store in South Coast Plaza,
Bailey Banks & Biddle invites you to share in a badition of
150 years of jeweJ.ry excellence!
'PHILADELPHIA •WASHINGTON, D.C. •ATLANTA •PITTSBURG •CHICAGO •LAS VEGAS
. ,
Orange Co st DAILY PILOT1Thur1d y. June 26, 1981
Bailey B & Biddle brings
150 years ·of jewelry excellence
to South Coast Plaza
AS TRADffiONAL AS PHILADELPHIA, AS CONTEMPORARY AS CALIFORNIA
h
---------·----
Give an elegant get-together.
A. & B., in diamonds and 18k gold. Earrings : $6,550 . Necklace: $21 ,850 .
Our pearls have more than culture.
C. twin cultured pearl ring with diamonds : $3 ,500. D. earrings: $4 ,775.
E. necklace of cultured pearls and diamonds: $6,725 . F. earrings: $4,760.
Pins that set beauty m motion.
G. 18 karat gold bicycle pin with 187 diamonds, moveable wheels : $4 ,675 .
H. butterfly aglow with sapphires , emeralds , rubies and diamonds : $2,675 .
Precious t!Xpressions in 18 karat. gold.
I. woven double-strand choker: $7,875. ]. 18 karat gold bracelet: $3 ,450.
Love has an important ring.
K. diamond cluster ring: $2,835. L. pear-shape center diamond surrounded
by round diamonds and tapered baguette-cut diamonds. Also becomes a chic
pendant: $7,150 . M. rvagnificent auster of round and marquise-cut canary
and white diamonds topped by an exquisite oval canary diamond : $15 ,350.
N. 20 diamonds in contemT?_orary 18 karat yellow goltf fashion ring: $3 ,500 .
From the Incomparable Collection.
0. rare brown pear-shape diamond pendant in cluster of fjve yellow diamonds
suspended on a necklace of 18 karat yellow gold with 61 diamonds: $55,500.
All mtrdutntl/Jt sub}«t to availab11ily 111uJ prior salt. E11largtd lo show dtta1/
Orange Coaat DAIL V PILOT/Thurlday. June 25. 1981
From the Incomparable Co llection.
A . an original one-of-a-kind ring creation with a breathtaking Sou th Seas pearl surrounded
by dazzling round cfiamonds, baguette-c ut and marquise-cut diamond s in lBk gold: $35 ,000 .
Because she's a natural wonder.
B. C. & D. nature's luminous mobt! pearls are enhanced by radiant diamonds in a stunning
ensemble set in 18 karat gold. Mobe pearl and diamond pendant on multi-strand necklace
of cultured pearls: $10 ,500. Mobe pearl and diamond ring: $4,000. Earrings: $6,750.
Rubies for July, diamonds for fo rever.
E. pearshape ruby with two diamonds: $8,400. F. ruby and diamond earrings: $2 ,000.
G. ruby and diamond pendant: $1 ,975. H. oval rubies and 110 diamonds: $10,825.
I. pearshape ruby and diamond ring with baguette-cut diamonds in 18 karat gold: $9,575.
]. ring with oval rubies, pearshape diamonds and baguette-cut diamonds: $8 ,925 .
Keeping time with the great timekeepers.
K. Baume & Mercier man 's quartz Riviera in 18 karat gold and stainless steel: $1,990.
L. lady's Omega fashion styling with 14 karat gold in tegral bracelet: $2,100.
M. Ebel man's quartz watch in 14 karat yellow gold and stainless steel: $975.
N . Piaget man's Polo watch carved link by link in 18 karat yellow gold: $14,900.
0 . Concord sophisticated fashion with 14 karat yellow gold case, black strap: $1,290.
P. Rolex day-date Oyster chronometer in 18k gold with 18k gold President bracelet: $7,950.
Diamond drama in 18 karat gold.
Q. ultra-chic 18 karat yellow gold bangle bracelet set with 15 round diamonds: $2,325.
R. necklace in 18 karat gold with 126 round diamonds, 31 cts. total weight: $20,300.
Give your Fine /ewel"JI our Fine Care .
Bailey Banks & Biddle features a modern service facility in our new store, to assure
l!!_Ompt attention , with time-saving conve11ience, for all your jewelry needs:
D Expert Jewelry Repair in 18 karat gold, 14 karat $Did, or platinum .
0 Custom Design Services will create an exclusive 1ewel that is yours alone, from your
specifications or from our beautifully detailed original sketches.
0 Redesign and Remount Services will show you how old jewelry already in your collections
may be transformed into a beautiful new modern jewelry creation.
0 Quality Watch Repair for fine watches, chronometers and chronographs.
Tru st yoµr jewelry to Bailey Banks & Biddle's years of service experience.
BaileY Banks&Biddle
World Renawned Jewelers Since 1832
South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa
First level, Bullock's wing. (714) 751-5640
ti
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i ~ ~ • t
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' • .
• .
Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Thureday, June 25, 1981 , .
Bailey Banks &
.. to a Galle:or o~
CRYSTAL BY BACCARAT• WA7ERFORD • UUQUE • S7UART •KOST~ BODA
PORCELAIN BY CYBIS • GUNTHER GRANGET • CHINESE ART BY HONG HORIZONS
I .
,--~~~~~~~Court
~ ~ critics ~ flayed
LOS ANGELES (AP>
-The country's crime
epidemic won't be cured
with "snake oil," tbe
president or the State
Bar or California said,
critlcliing those he said
are prescribing such a
toxic for the courts.
In his attack this week
on those who blame the
courts for the increased
crime, Robert Raven
said such critics should
take note that the
judicial system is only
• ., ,.. ......_ Liil on e as p e ct o I t h e
"Thia la your IMt wemlngt The reneom In 24 hout'I or criminal proceu.
we'll CMWWater ltl" "The media, the
public and consequently
Panel endorses
littering bill
the politicians are
concentratln1 all their
attenlioo, crftlci.sm and
reform efforts on the
courts," Raven said.
Although the attorney
conceded the courts
have problems which
need to be addressed, he
also charged, "It would
be an enormous and
costly mistake if we
were diverted from
observing and
correcting significant
defects in the Jaw
enrorcement an d
correction parts" of the
criminal system.
SACRAMENTO (AP > -An Assembly
com miltee s wiftly approved an "Alice's
Restaurant" bUI that would make littering and
illegal dumping prosecutions easier.
The Ener gy and Natural Resources
Committee voted 7·2 this week to send A82077 by
Assemblyman Lou Papan, D-Mlllbrae, to the
Assembly floor.
Under the biU, a person or corporation whose
name was found on three or more·items in a pile of
illegally dug'lped garbage would have to prove that
he or she did not dump the material.
Under current law, proseeutors have to prove
that a suspect did the illegal dumpin&. using any
items with names as evidence. The bill would
cb~nge the burden of proof.
The Bar president
warned that when
reviewing the role of the
courts in the criminal
justice system, "We
should keep in mind that
the system itsetr is a
sort of 'damage control'
operation and does little
to address the ·root
causes' of violent
crime."
In the popular song and movie "Alice's
Restaurant" in the late 19605, singer Ario Guthrie
told a tale or being arrested for Uttering, after a
police officer found his name on a letter under
"about a hall a ton or garbage" that Guthrie and
friends had dumped because the county dump was
closed on Thanksgiving.
Loudspeaker nixed
SAN FRANCrsco (AP> -
Communist Party sympathizers
wanting to use a loudspeaker truck in
Chinatown and the Mission District
to broadcast announcements have
been denied a use permjt by the
Board of Permit Appeals.
Lawrence Wilson, legal officer for
the Police Department, had asked
the board to deny a permit to the
Committee to Free Mao Tse-Tung
Defendants. He contended during a
hearing Tuesday that committee
members would use the loudspeaker
in "illegal conuduct" by shouting
obscenities and suggesting that
people attack the police.
Police Chief Con Murphy had
ea r lier denied the committee's
request lo run a loudspeaker truck
through the districts. Attorney Jeff
Lewis, who represents the
committee, said the group wanted
·'lo publicize ralUes. demonstrations.
and other various events."
The boaljd voted 3-1 to overturn
Murphy's tlecision, but four votes
were required to overrule a permit
denial by the police chief. A rehear·
ing on the issue was set for July 8.
One board member was absent.
"The police didn't care whether the
board overruled the decision," Lewis
said. "They've effectively denied the
committee the permit, even though
the matter is still pending."
Even if the board bad overruled
the denial, it would not have helped
the committee this month. Any board
decision takes another 10 days before
it becomes final.
War crimes trial delayed
SAN DIEGO -Justice
Department attorneys say they wilJ
go to Latvia Jp videotape statements
from witneAes in the trial of a
former Latvian Olympic runner
accused or concealing involvement in
Nazi wa r cri mes in his visa
application.
Attorneys at an lmmi1ration Court
hearing this week said the
government plans to record
testimony from at least 12 witnesses
against Edgars Laipenieks, 67, who
ran for Latvia in the Berlin Olympics
in 1936 and has coached Olympic
track athlet~ in the United St.ates.
Immigration Judge John WUliams
delayed Laipenlcks' trial until Oct.
13 to allow for the videotaping.
Ushered into court under tight
security by plainclothes Immigration
and Naturalization Service agents,
Laipenieks remained silent during
his appearance. But bis attorney,
lvars Berzins of New York. denied
all allegations against his client.
Laipenieks, who lives in Valley
Center near Escondido, has been
served with an order to show cause
why he should not be deported. He is
accused of having concealed on his
application ror an immigration visa
his members hip in the Latvian
Political Police and bis postwar
arrest in connection with Nazi war
crimes.
The INS alleges that Lalpenieks
persecuted civilians because of race,
religion. national origin and politicaJ
beliefs between 1941 and 1943.
11\UZU'~ SToU-
WIDI
SALE EXPERT TAILORfiG
16081 Edw~ 1-lintlngton Beach 898 ,.,963 (Al._. ___ t'M:J -Mlll) -..
MOTMMG
HB.D
IACI
Our new store will be ready to occupy
the end of June ... WE MUST SELL
Mln'•Wh
Spoeicoat1 & Slacks .,_ ~-.
D.-.11 Shilts. n •• & ••• S,
SAVE 25-50%
I
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. June 25. 1981 s ~·
lUSK HO
Model Furnishings Sale
Sat. June 27th Only
IOA.M. -4P.M.
-Furniture -Bedding -Accessories
15185 Springdale, Huntington Beach
ALL SALES FINAL
!
0 •
I
..
Edwards
E N-i-s
w
SpriMJChh
c. .. 'Carry IX] Mo lefwtds .. , ....... Mo bc"-9-1
silverwoods .
SUMMER CLEARANCE
Famous Maker Shoes
44.90•99.90 Reg. 55.00-145.00.
Includes Bally, Johnston & Murphy, Barrister.
Famous Makar Slacks
17.90•21.90 lncludesHaggar
Texturlzed stretch, pfnc01ds, poplins.
SAVINGS IN WOMEN'S DEPT.
Sprtng and Summer
Orea.-and Sportswear
1/3 off
Our most current merchandise Including
Tumbteweeda IOflQ printed skirts.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
259.90 • 339.90
Reg 295.00-425 00. Wools and wool blends
Many with vests
Men's Quality Suits
169.90 • 219.90
Reg 195.00-265.00. Lightweight anp year round weight
fabrics Includes Pierre Cardin. 8111 Blass and more
Versatile Sportcoats
89.90 • 149.90
Reg 110.00-185.00. Includes wools, wool blends and
our most famous blazers.
Men's Dress Slacks
29.90 • 39.90
Reg. 35.00-47.50. Wools, wool blends, 100% polyesters.
Includes Sansabelt slacks.
Nol all sizes. colors slyles 1n all stores
Famous Maker Dress Shirts
13.90•14~90 Reg.18.50·28.50.
Long and short sleeve. Easy care. Solids & patterns.
Socks by Camp
3 for 4.50 Reg. 2.25 each. Sportabout
Orlon crew socks. Many colors.
Short Slene Sport Shlrta
9.90-19.90 Reg. 19.50·30.00.
Includes designer labels.
Walk Shorta and SWlmwear
9.90·17.90 Aeg.15.00·21.00.
Plncords, popllns. brustled denim, twtlls.
Golf Swlaters
24.90 Reg. 30.00. Popular et~ In
many~.
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t'•• s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981
Schools must tackle
unpleasant realities
· The Newport-r.tesa school
district isn't what it used to be.
Proposition 13. the Serrano··
Priest decision. declining enroll·
n,ent, state school funding
fqrmulas and teacher tenure laws
~~ve seen to that.
, The district. which once
prided itself on the excellence of
Ju staff. its programs and its
physical facilities. has been on a
downhill slide for 10 years.
It's a matter of money. A~though money alone isn't the
mark of excellence for schools . it
$\lre helps. Ask the Legislature. or
the state Supreme Court.
For some time now. the pre·
vailing philos ophy in the
Legislature has been that the
state, which under its Constitu-
tion is responsible for public
education, cannot justify allow·
ing one California child to have
better educational opportunities
than another California child on
the basis of how much money is
available to the school districts in
which those children happen to
live.
The 1976 Serrano-Priest de·
cision by the s tate Supreme
Court was a re-affirmation of
that philosophy. ll added judicial
impetus to what had been at-
tempted legislatively for years -
the equalization of money for
schools. Jn theory at least. it
meant eqµal educational op-
portunity throughout California.
At one time, Newport-Mes a,
because income for schools used
to come in large measure from
local property taxes. had an edge
on most other districts in the
state. But Proposition 13 took
away that edge and made the dis·
trict. like every other, more de-
pendent on the state for money.
While all this was going on.
enrollment in Newport-Mesa
schools began to decline This
had to do, in part, with the high
price of housing. Young couples
with school-age chi)ttren simply
couldn't afford to move into the
district. And, since state funding
is based on how many students a
school district serves. declining
enrollment meant less moqey for
NewPort-Mesa. .
Something had to give and it
has . Programs have been cut, 10
schools have been closed and
a bout 400 teachers, nurses,
librarians, counselors and
psychologists have left the dis·
trict over the past five years,
either as a result of attrition or
layoffs.
Teachers and other creden·
lialed school people are laid off
on a seniority system. Newport·
Mesa has lost some good people
because of that system.
That same system has added
to the economic problems.
Because the remaining staff is
older and draws higher pay,
about 90 percent of next year's
school budget of about $50 million
will go to salaries and fringe
benefits. That's too much.
School Superintendent John
Nicoll says educational programs
are being deci mated .
Worse, school board Presi-
dent Ken Wayman observes. resi-
dents of Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa no longer control the
destiny of their local schools. The
locally elected school board. be
points out. doesn't have much to
say about things anymore and, in
effect, Sacramento is running our
school system without regard to
s pecific needs or desires of the
local community.
The state a s school district
really isn't a thing of the future.
lt's a fact of life right now.
Sadly, it's a fact of Life that
adds up to a limp. bare-bones,
uninspired educational system.
Planning the coast
When Irvine Company officials
face state coastal commissioners
next month, they'll have only
. four major issues to re;;olve in
connection with plans to develop
9,400 acres of coast land between
Corona del Mar and Laguna
Beach.
And it appears that two of
those issues resale controls on
affordable units in the develop-
ment. and timely dedication of
company land to the public -
might easily be remedied by mid-
J uly.
The compa ny's development
package calls for construction of
2,000 dwelling units, multi-story
hotel units near the new Crystal
Cove State Park, office buildings,
commercial areas and two'{lew
roadways bisecting the coast.
The Irvine Coast Local Coastal
Plan,· which was years in the
making, is a compromise docu-
ment that shows progress has
been made.
Negotiations between the com-
pany, the county and the coastal
commission have resulted in re·
ducing the number of dwelling
units to 2,000 as compared to
12,000 originally sought by the
firm.
In addition. between 60 and 74
percent of the entire acreage will
•
be in dedicated open space or
park land.
But the two unresolved issues
promi~e to be a major stumbling
block to the company's plans.
For one thing, the developer
proposes that tne new Sand
Ca nyon Avenue be a four-lane
r oadway. Co astal commission
staff members say that will have
much more of an adverse impact
on the coastal sector than a two-
lane road for park visitors.
The second major issue will be
more difficult to resolve. The
Irvine Company plan calls for in·
tense commercial development
adjacent to Sand Canyon and
Pelican Hill Drive.
Ten-story buildings are pro-
posed at Pelican Hill and multi·
story hotels, as well as office
buildings, are scheduled for Sand
Canyon Avenue and the coast
highway.
Commission officials say that
intense use is not compatible
with a state park, and would
create traffic problems and vis.'
ual blight along the coast.
It's been a long wait and the is·
sues have been whittled to four.
Unfortunately for the Irvine plan.
they are big issues -perhaps too
big to be resolved this summer.
The long-awaited development
could still be a long time off.
Op1n1ons expressed 1n the spclte clbove clre those of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex·
pressed oo tnis pclge are those of their authors and clrtists. Reader tommen t is Inv it·
ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box IS60, Costa MeScl , CA 9262b. Phone (71 4)
642-4321
L.M. Boyd/On growing old
You've heard that old line by Mark
Twain and othe rs before him that
goes: I don't much like growing old
but it s ure beats the a lternative.
Evidently a lot of people don't see it
that way anymore. especially young
peop1e. A survey among college
students showed that 25 percent
claim they so much hate the thought
of growing old that they'd rather just
natout die at about retirement time.
Interesting. But not very. I don't
believe college.age cllliens have the
handle on this one.
Primitive liquor drinkers thought
thtlr hangovers were brought on by
evll spirits of a more e thereal
character, so they banged on their
ORANGE COAST _.
lailyPilDI
mugs before quaffing off the Juice.
expecting lhe noise to drive away the
sickening demons. It was this world·
ly nod to unworldJ y nonsense that
descended eventually to our custom
of clinking glasseS' In a toast.
The scnrlet coal 'I of fox hunters are
called "pinks'' not because of their
color but because they were first
tailored by a London man named
"Pinke." Nobody seem• to know who
put together the first Jockey eot·
tutnes, however, so it's Impossible to
explain why they are called "silks."
l<>rry.
"1.0.U." Is an abbreviation not of
"l owe you" but of "f owe unto ... "
Thomas P. Hal•Y
Pub II sher
TttonasKMvll
Editor
Barun Kreftikh
Edltortal P~ Editor
• • KGB forgers sow susp1c1on
, WASHINGTON -The KGB's expert
forgers are up to their old tricks -turn-
ing out counterfeit Pentagon documents
-and once again, the CIA has caught
them al it.
The aim of the Kremlin forgery squad
this time was to sow fear and suspicion
among our NATO allies. who are
already uneasy about U.S. plans to up·
grade our nuclear arsenal in Europe.
The spurious documents have been
published in a booklet. and its title says
it all: "Top Secret Documents on U.S.
Forces Headquarte r s in Europe .
Holocaust Again for Euro~."
The collection of fake documents
purports to have been '"Printed in
England, .. and the publisher's introduc-
tion claims that the booklet was
•·published as a public service." More
may be on the way: The publisher's
note says they ··hope to extend this
service in the future,·' and the booklet
is subtitled "lnformation Book No. 1."
CIA SOURCES told m y associate
Dale Van Alla that the latest KGB hoax
has turned up recently in Oslo.
Copenhagen. The Hague and Brussels.
The booklets were mailed from the
United Kingdom, but with no return ad-
dress.
The attempt to weaken the NATO al·
liance with forged documents was
similar to the appearance last year of
supposed U.S. secret operations plans
s hortly after the dec ision was an·
nounced to base cruise missiles in Bri-
tain. The documents were mailed to
several members of the British Parlia-
ment.
Of the latest batch of Coreeries. at
least two are complete fabrications. __ G.
-~ JICI 11111111
Some are authentic but have been
cleverly altered here and there to give
them a totally different meaning.
A number of the documents were
purportedly the 1962 battle plans or the
U .S. commander-in·chief for Europe.
They s uggested th at in cert ain
circumstances the United States might
make a pre ·e mptive strike with
nuc lear . che mical and biological
weapons and migh~ even use these
weapons against neutral and a llied
targel5.
I NTELLIGENCE SOURCES say
some of the documents on which the
Kremlin counterfeit ring based its
forgeries were sold to the Russians in
1962-63 by Army Sgt. Robert Lee
Johnson. who worked in the secret
military courier center near Orly
Airport outside Paris. Johnson was
caught, sentenced to 25 years on es-
pionage charges, and in 1972 was
stabbed to death by his son. who was
visiting him at the penitentiary
The sources acknowledge that some
of Johnson's documents lend an air of
authenticity to the KG B's forgeries But
they point out that the stolen documents
are nearly 20 years old and bear little
resemblance to U .S and allied con·
tingency planning today.
And, of course. the subtle and not-So·
s ubtle changes give the game away
at least lo Americans who know the
truth The question. of course. is how
persuasive the KGB"s forgeries may be
to European officials, who already have
misgivin gs about their nations·
vulnerability in case or a U.S -Soviet
s howdown.
THE KREMLIN obviously considers
the effort worthwhile. One CIA report
estimates that as many as 50 KGB
technicians are detailed to the forgery
squad, and the budget for 1979 was
estim ated at $200 million or more
Earlier efforts by the Soviet coun·
terfeiters include a spurious US. Army
field manual. a fabricated speech by
President Carter with insulting ref-
erences to the Greeks, and a fictitious
interview with Vice President Mondale.
Footnote : In case you were wonder-
ing. the CrA also forges documents in ·
tended to em barrass the Kremlin. It's
all part of the game.
Postal maneUvers raise blood pressure
To the Editor·
Since I pay all household bills, I buy
100 stamps at a time . So my 100 15-cenl
stamps went up 3 cents more. l had a
busy day. but stood for one hour at the
post office lo buy 100 3-cent stamps to
go with my 100 15-cent stamps. Now I
have 100 15-cent stamps and 100 3·cent
stamps.
Now I am told that st amps will go up
to 20 cents soon. So -I will spend
another hour in line at the,posl office to
get 100 2-cenl stamps to ao with my 100
MAILBOX
15·cent st a mps and my 100 3·cent
stamps.
Blood pressure i.s now at btealdng
poillt as I try to put the right amount of
stamps on my bills, hoping in the mean·
time that the price has not gone up
again.
Doctor takes blood pressure and says
"What happened to you? Your blood
pressure is going up."
I babble incoherently "Sb is the price
of stamps."
CATHERINEBUCCOLA
Morals and TV
To the Editor:
I feel your editorial of June 14 regard-
ing the Rev. Jerry Falwell and the so·
called Moral Majority s hould be
challenged -I hope by someone more
qualified than I. Please understand I
am not a member of that organitaUon
nor do I know anyone who is. I slmply
speak In support o f some of the
standards or that group.
Many of us are always grateful when
someone has the courage not only to
speak out but take acUon for the moral
prin ciple on whic h America was
establl1bed. I am an Episcopiallan. Our
church, as well as others. supports the
same standards oo which I comment.
Besides a brief' talk, I have only beard
the Rev. Falwell on Meet th' Presa ln·
terviews. Thia man champions f amlly
Ute, which. in spite of many failures
through aeaeratJona, i• 1UU the . best
f'orm and buts for raising children,
teachlnc them coopeutloo with others,
bearlnc re1ponslblUUe1 and knowing
the aecurit.y of lboee who care.
Quote9
Tl'le SovietpopulaUon "can be roughly
broken tnto two unequal partl, Qne part
ll1tena torore,n bl"Qdcaltl and tbeothtt ctrlnka vodka. TIM latter lt UM! mU!ritY. • •
-So\ltet ~Mkteftt Alu-*r GiMMrc
·duriq a •Ptftb al Bites Collqe ln Lewltton,lhbli. ...
Rev. Falwell abhors, as do many of
us. the overplayed, even explicit. sex
scenes on TV and theater programs. He
is opposed to unnecessary violence in
the shows.
AS TO KIS political activities I know
only that he was criticized for support-
ing candidate Ronald Reagan. He was.
in fact. urging support for the man with
the qualities and convictions in which
his church and followers believed. Was
that bad for America? Other churches
have done so.
ls it bad for America that perhaps
thousands of us are disgusted and disap·
pointed. not only to see before us on TV
unnecessary violence, but also frequent
vulgar sex scenes -actions we would
not permit in our presence or living
rooms? Is it bad for America that we
feel these dlsturbing acenes are unrit for
our young or our unstable adults?
Yes, wt can <and do) tum off the TV
but. what about those undisciplined
adults. teen-agers, adolescents and
younger ones? The TV is very convlnc·
ing and authoritative and SUHeslive to
many.
Indeed you must be aware that visuaJ
education is a highly effective tool
What the mind is filled with will have
its outlet in time .
Freedom of speech, the press, etc.
does not seem ati appropriate excuse or
argument in this case.
So. is it bad for America to ask for a
more constructive "visual education,"
life touched with adversllles and WTong-
doing but tempered with beauty and ad·
mirable love? To be sure we do have
many such shows. So, is it bad for
America to eliminate undesirable s how-
ings?
On these matters 1 stand with Jerry
Falwell and I don't stand aiooe.
Where do yoa st and, really? ·
M.E. GILLENWATERS
No 'quiet' jet,s
To the Edilc)n
I read with a great deal of lnterst the
Dally Pilot's 'une l2 editorial "Toward
Airport ~iet" which concerned Itself
with the county supervisors' mandate
for th~ introduction of "quieter" J~ts at
J ohn Wayne Airport by the Airlines.
As one of the tens of thousands or resl·
dents living under the nolM' Impacted
departure night path ol John Wayne
Airport, I would like to make lhe follow·
lng obaervatJons.
I TWNK now would be a 1ood tlmt to
review our semantics o( jt't aircraft
noise and noise pollution. F'lnt of all
lhcrc 1s no sueh thing us a "quiet" Jt't
Thl' ph)::,.1cill dl•stnpt1on of the opern-
lton of a Jl't t·ngine can he descnb<'d as
il continuous. mini sonic boom caused
by the C\ acu<:1t10n of air and gases from
iln orifice al many t1mt•s the s peed that
they initially enter the other end of that
orifice> ljct eng1nt• 1n takc l Webster
describes ··quiet" as the following · still .
smonth. tranquil. silent, •oiseless I
ha vc yet to hear a JCl engine. including
the much ballyhooed DC-9 Super 80 jets.
that come wHhin a light year of con·
form ing to a ny of the above definitions
of quiet
To say that these new jets are quieter
than the older types of jets is to pre-
sume that the older Jets were indeed
quiet to some degr<.>c , and that th<.> new
jets arc even quiete r. To make this as-
sumption is of course nonsense .
The older jets are unbearably noisy. rr in fact Lhe DC·9 Super 80 jets can be
proved to be not as noisy as the older
jets over a prolonged operational test
period under id<•ntical test conditions
let ·s call them what they are not as
1w1sy because the) arc certainly not
quiet•
TOM WILLIAMS
D1n'ctor, Airport Coalition
What viewers u.>alJl
To the Editor:
In regard to your June 14 editorial.
"TV coalition's morals a threat to ma-
jority." I would like to say that lf TV
networks won't regulate themselves
there's bound to be people who object to
the type of shows we see on TV today.
It seems to m e that Donald
Wildmon's Coalition for Better
Television is putting Lntq practice what
many viewers really want, that is malt·
Ing television flt for the whole family to
watch.
It won't be Donald Wildmon who will
do the boycotting of these objectionable
shows. but when enough people let.
thelr wishes be known, t hen the
networks will act accordingly.
MARY PEARSON
lllllY•
It's claimed smo1 control devlcea slow
down police cars and flre·fl1btln1
equipment. Tbe "blue nu" can do that
too. O.M.
.....,,o..c.~19" ........... ~ .. ----~·-·._ ....... ' ' ..... .-... ,,..,.. • T .... IMlty ~ . '
...
..
..
I I
Orange Coast DAILY Ptt:OT/Thur1day, June 25, 1981 All·
Liberal initiatives cast doubt on 'mandate'
WASHINGTON -"The Reagan Man.
date" ls mentioned around thla town
about· every 30 seconds by one con·
gresaman reminding another that a con·
servatlve tide swept across the country
last November. That's ridiculous. ac·
cordlna to one new analysis of 1980 elec·
tlon results.
There were 41 state initiatives on the
ballot last year and -son of a gun! -
liberals won most of them, according to
Michael NeJson of Vanderbµt Universl·
ty. In fact, Nelson sa)ts, on the most
clearly ideological ballot questions
around the country, Ii berals won about
twice as often as conservatives.
USING MORE judicious language
than I just did, Nelson reports: "Two
assumptions dominate most views of
curre.nt American politics. The first.
based on the continuous decline in voter
turnout since 1960, Is that the U.S. elec-
torate is largely, apathetic. The second.
• based on the election of a conservative
Republican president and Senate, is
that those vote rs who still care are on
the political right. . . There is strong
reason to believe that both assumptions
are questionable."
In looking at initiatives -measures
placed on state ballots by citizen pet1·
tions -Nelson noted that the number
cont inues to rise each year. Twent .
three slates now use lnltiativet and the
number on ballots has tripled in the last
decade. That, to Nelson, could mean
"in creasingly active voters." Initiative
campaigns, after all. usually take the
RICHARD RllVll
efforts of enormous numbers or citizens.
who care enough to try to do, almost
always, what state legislatures have re-
fused to do.
·'The frequency and nature of in·
itiative use may provide a better read·
ing of real political activity than can·
didate elections," Nelson :;aid, "which
are held regardless of whether anyone
is interested in the choices offered."
T!IE PROFESSOR, with lhe help of
an aggressive little Washington group,
Initiative News Service, then took a
look at some or the itlilialives voted on
last year. Although Proposition 21,<J, the
mos t publicized of t he lot, was passed
by voters in Massachusetts, lowering
their own property laxes. 1l was the on ·
ly one of six propetty tax -culling
measures on the ballot last year around
the country that passed. There were
also 10 other initiatives cutting other
taxes: fi ve of those failed. Four ex·
pe nsive Initiative campaigns to partial·
ly derefulate state banks were de·
feated.
Three of five anti-nuclear power in·
itiatives succffded -that was a change
from 1976 and 1978 when seven anti·
nuclear voles i(l a row failed. Six of
seven proposed election reform laws
passed -lobbyists will now have to dis·
close their spending in Montana and
members or the Colorad o Public
Transportation Board will be elected
rather than apPQinted.
"IT IS HARD to tell exactly what those
results mean," said a b.elter·known
political scientist, Austin Ranney of the
Am erican Enterprise Institute. the
author of a comprehensive 1978 study,
· · R e (e r e ndums ." (The d iffer e nce
bet ween referendum and initiative is
that a referendum question is proposed
by government rather than organized
citizens.) "Electjons are always highly
complicated. Did Reagan win because
of a conservative revolution or because
people were red · up with J immy
Carter's bungling? Both, I suppose. But
there does seem lo be some liberal bias
in initiative and referendum resul ts ...
So, who knows ? Nelson says In·
ltiative may be a way for angry citizens
to "kick the Coke machine when It is
not working." But the 1980 results do
r aise a couple of questtonc; about futures
the future of President Reagan's pro·
grams in Congress and the future of in·
lt iative and referendum and, therefore,
of democracy itself
Wicks fl ·r
r.JjJ vi,~
"Look at It this way. As an
unemployed person you'll be
paying less taxes."
Re agan. It would seem , has created
his own mandate in Washington His
"landslide" the mandate bis s~a
porters keep talking about actua~
only included 50 percent of the 5.1 per
cent of Americans who came out to vote
in the presidential election. The wo~
itself, then, Is a tribute to his perauasl\J
leadership, which means he may just
keep the mandate until the 1982 elec-
tions offer better evide nce of whether
he actually ever had it a• all. · .,
AND government by aJI the people1
National initiative and referenduru1
The United Stales and the Netherlancl.i,.
according to Ranney, are the only hy'+
signifi cant democr acies in the wor!lf
which do not resolve some Issues with
an official national poij. Switzer land, Of
cour se(. does so do Australi a. Frano~1
Italy and the Republic of l relan<t1 among many others •!•
"The increasing growth of s tate in-
1liati ves and referendums would mak,e
you believe that perha ps somewhe~~
down the road the United States is goiril
to do what those other democracie~
ha ve already done." Ranney said. ·•1
would be hesitant to predict n ally that
that wi ll happen. but it is certainl y ge>-
mg to be talked about more and moi-t
as direct votes on issues are used more
extens1\'ely on the state le,·el '.'
• 1
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If you can't find the instructions or if
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Orange Coast DAILY.PILOT/Thursday, JunQ 25, 1981
~Palimony' lawyer target of suit
. EW YOftK (AP> -Marvin M.
M tcbelaon, the lawyer who presaed the
S\,\CCessful "palimony" suit against
•qior Lee Marvin, has become the
target of a 1.5 million maJpraetJce suit.
If he plaintiff in the case la Lydia.
her husband, Peter Criaa, former Klsa
drummer, were lo the proceaa of
moving rrom Manhattan's Eut Side to
a 200 -year-old, 22-room house ln
Connecticut.
C lscuola of Manhattan, estranced wife
of a former member of the rock music
The woman al4o claimed Mit.chelson reneged on a promise to represent her
mong Mrs. Criacuola's complaints 11:Up Kiss.
w s that In agreeing to handle her
dj orce and property settlement for a
ree of $12.5 per hour. Mikhelson failed to
p~ovide for her major a sset , her
"'1arital residence," She said this
re&ulted in a $300,000 claim against her.
Reno gets 'prorde'
RENO (AP) -,,..~City Council has received a M7· city "proftle"
laying tbe groumd b a master
plan of developa.eo& in tbe 1.,.. Th•
report, prepared b, the city planalnl
department, sketchea a plct\U'e ol a cit)"
plagued by limited rMOUJ'ffa and a re-
calcitrant bureaucracy.
lrbe court papers did not expand on
the "marital residence."
Jlowever, last fall Mra. Criscuola and
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South•m Cel1lom1• R#lfllon•I Oll1c•s ----··-
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8955 Valley View St., Buena Parlt, CA 90620
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23021 Lake Center Or , (Lake Forest). Et Toro CA 92630
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HOU"llG l[ .. O(.
-1n
·.·
. . .
personally and hlred eomeooe ebe to do
the le1al work. h• aald Kitcbeiaon
char••d her for exceaalve
dlabunemenu, lncludln1 char1es for a
$1 , lOO·per·nl1ht 1ulte at the Carlyle
Hotel on at leut alx occaaiona.
Jn court papen, Mrs. Crlacuola said
Mltchtlaon fl.lied to advise her that be wa• unable to practice law In
Connecticut and failed ~'tf::'Y represent h•r tnttreec.s by to
a•certaln Mt tor .. e, buaa.oct'• .,... ......
She claimed •b• never rweesv.,,t p
hourl)' blua-(er Je1~tt·•~.tbet
Mitchela.._. .~ ••· ~. •1s ,ooo from· Mr •.W...-ent -.i. lt1al ee. ·
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our
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F 4CU LAWSUIT
~mn Mitctiei.m
e
a1
...
Moms ·warned
on smoking
WASHINGTON <AP) -Hopln1 to cut the
Infant mortality rate, Health and Human Services
Secretary Richard S. Schweiker La launcbln1 a
media campaign to alert preanant women to the
dangers of smoklna, drinkin1, bad diet and poor
prenatal care.
··we must make expectant mothers aware ol
the health rlska which they themselves can control
and persuade them to alter thetr Uf estylea for the
safety ot their children," Schweiker said.
He said the goal Is to reduce the infant
mortality rate by 1980 to 9 deathl per 1,000 blrtbl.
The current rate la l2.5 deaths per 1,000, 3l percent
below the rate at the start ot lbe lut decade.
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IMTlllOI DISIGM
CL.ASSIS
As many people hove been inquiri"9 -we
hove decided to stat o series of interior
desqin classes. Our f nt doss will be held on
tllusdoy, July 9, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. and end
Ot 8:30 p.m. All those ~ wish to attend this
t:loss, please coll ond recjster before July 2nd. No one will be admitted ~ss they hove re ·
~ed. Be SUre to bring o floor pion of yow problem area ond color swatches. ........... ..,,.., ...
1127AW ..... ""9
.._.,,.... .... c.lf. tlUJ
114-MMJOO
We're mailing you a tree Conservation Kit that'll help you save
more than precious water.
You'll save energy and money, too. The energy Orange
County water suppliers use to import and pro,ess water. PkJs
the costly water-heating energy you use at home. And as en·
ergy 'osts rise in the fubJre, so will your savilgs.
Your Kit contains two different size shower flow restrictors, a
toilet tank water displacement bag, and dye tablets to detect
wasteful toilet tank leaks.
Simple instructions right in your Kit make these devices quick
and easy to install.
Saving water saves energy
for all of us. ·
Almost 75% of the water we use in Orange County comes from
hundreds of miles away. And the high cost of the energy used to
import and process this water keeps going up. So when you
save water, you also help save energy.
But saving water helps you save money too, in two ways.
Ftrst you 'll save on your water bill. You'll also be using less hot
water, which saves you money on home energy bills.
So watch for your Conservation Kit in the mail. And wh en you
get it, use it
Answers and Advice
If you have any questions about your Kit or its contents, call the
toll·free Water Hotline : 1 (714) 973-1028, 1 (714 )
973·1029 or 1(800)952-5530.
~water saves you Energy & Money.
Make every count!
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOWRCES
P.O. Box 388 I Sacramento, CA 95802
Produced In cooperation with the Municipal Water District of Orange County and
Orange Coumy Water District.
'•
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Daily Pilai San Clemente's Kenneth
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1981 K hachigian spent a weekend
at Camp Davi~d helping President
COMICS 86 Reagan polish some speeches ... BS
o.lty ,.. .......... ..., a.tee Man
Druscilla Tysen, oumer of Strawberry Shortcake, above, claims
Laguna Beach of flcials don't have the right to tell her what color
her boutique should be. Health bar and bookstore presumably
were painted before design review board started in 1970s.
••
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D I
0
' Painted store raises hue-and c ry in Laguna
By JOHN NEEDHA M
Of IM DIMiy ,.lleC St.ff
Laguna Beach offi cials s6d y
.1ey don't want t o tell cit}
toerchants what color they can
paint their shops, but do want
some harmony in local hues.
Just which tones. tints and
tinges are acceptable became
debatable recently when the city
look th e o wner o f th e
Strawberry Shortcake Boullque
to court.
About 30 r eside nts and
m erc hants near Orusc illa
Tysen's shop at 1145 S Coast
Highway objected to the store·s
soft lavender trim, and they
fil ed a complaint with the city.
The city design review board
says Ms. Tysen didn't get its
permission before s he painted.
so both parties are headed for
Orange County Superior Court to
decide tht• matter
But what's so offensive about a lavender s torefront when other
s hops sport bright yellow. pink.
or ange. turquoise and red trim?
Ci ty Attorney Marc Winthrop
said those buildings were prob·
ably painted before the design
review board was formed in the
early '70s.
··w e're not on a color scheme
witch hunt." Winthrop said ··If
a bu1ld10g wa~ painted gaudily
before design renew was in·
stituted. it can remain that
color "
As long as store owners don't
change the color of their s hops.
• they have nothing to worry
about But if the) want to go
from purple to prnk. they must
wrn design review approval
Th.it's where Ms. Tysen got in ·
ROBOT POWER -Mark Cutkowsky controls a computer
operating the robot beside him at the New Robotics
Institute in Pittsburgh. Cutkows ky is a research assistant
working on a project for robot systems for factories of the
future.
to hot water. .. Before a person
can make exterior changes to a
building in a commercial zone
they must seek approval," Win -
throp said.
He added that if Ms . Tysen
had <1 house in most residential
areas. s he could paint it purple
or an) color she liked. and the
design review board would have
nothing to sa~ about it.
Exceptions to that rule are
homes in the coastal zone south
or Coast Highway and houses in
Arch Beach Heights, which must
conform lo revie w approval
guidelines under ordinance No
25.40.005
The design review guidelines
read in part that colors "should
avoid disharmony in the locale"
and ··maintain compatibility
with s urrounding buildings."
Also color and building design
[
shol\ld ··m1mm1ze adverse vis-
ual effects in regard to scale.
mass. height and color·· and not
"impair inves tment 1n the
vicinity ··
Winthrop s aid M:. Tysen
already had begun lo p<11Qt the
shop la\'ender wh<'n a membt>r
of the design rev1<'w board tn·
formed her she had to seek ap-
proval of the color
When she failed to get that ap·
proval. she f1n1shed th<' JOb
anywa). Winthrop said
"Wh at we really ha ve here is
someone who 1s flaunting the
law. She didn't even exercise
her option to appeal the ch.•c1sion
to the. City Council · ·
But Ms Tys<'n claims the city
doesn't have thl• legal right lo
tell her what color sh<' can paint
her boutique in the first place.
··When they told me I had lo
HOUSEHOLD CHORES -Robots, already in the workplace.
are now moving into the home -witness Arok. shown in qc-
tion at the home of Ben Skora or Palo Heights . Ill. A robot
go down there and get my color
approvcd I went." s he said
··when they told me I couldn"t
paint my shop l;n ender it made
me mad There's practically
l'Very color in the world in
Laguna and what they're telling
me is unconst1tut10nal ··
Ron Smith. director of com·
munity planning, said other
Laguna shopown crs may be dis·
regarding the design review
process. but 1t hasn't been
brought to officials' attention
yet.
·'Color is really only one facet
or design review." Smith said.
··The city is n't tn the business or
t elling Pl'Ople what color they
can and can't paint We 1ust
wantagoodblend "
Ralph Yates, one or five de·
sign rc\"lew board m embers,
said it's not because Laguna has
blacklisted lavender that Ms.
Tysen was taken to court.
"She could have 1usl changed
thl' shade <ind been approved,'"
Yates s<11cl. ··but instead she ig·
nored the whole process.··
But t he lavend e r -colored
boutique 1s all right as far as
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Robert R. Fitzgerald is
t'oncerncd After a drt\'e past Ms. Tysen's
establishment last week. he said
he found the purple paint "at-
lr<it'ti\'e, eye.catching and not
offensive to this court · ·
However. he ruled that color
\\as an appropriate matter to be
C'ons idered by Laguna 's review
board. and decided he would not
dis m iss the city's suit against
her The ·case will now go lo trial
to see if lavender is legal in
Laguna.
...... ,, . .,
manufacturer predicts the robotized home will be with us
by the end of the century.
New York's lottery millionaires deal with changes in lives
ALBANY, N. Y. <AP) -In ·
less than five years , New York's
lottery has produced about 50
overnight millionaires. but few
say the big 'bucks have changed
their lives much.
"Big changes? Nothing real·
ly," said Linda Donnelly. 32,
from her home in Wales Center,
near Buffalo. "I suppose yoo
could say we're paying cash for
thin&s ti-at we probably would
have charged before."
Mrs. Donnelly won $1 million
In 1978 and sets twenty $50,000
annual lnstallments.
"We just spend it and have a
good time,"' she said.
Joseph Pnewlockl won S2
mUlion ln the state's s pecial
Olympic lottery drawing May.
15., 1980. For the next 20 years,
the state will pay bJm or his
bein Sl00,000 annually.
"I iueu ewrybody baa tried
to chance our lives. People aay1 'Buy a CadUlac.' But I don't
t
,
want to change," said the 63-
year-old Przewlocki, who retired
May 15, the anniversary of his
good fortune.
For 16 years he bas worked for
the Syracuse public school
system, the last two years as ad-
ministrator for support services.
·'I stayed on another year lo
help out," he said. "We are very
conservative people." said bis
wife. Luverne, a retired nurse.
Hanging on lo the money is a
problem common to all big win·
ners . SJnce 1976. for instance,
federal law has required that big
checks going out rrom lotteries
have 20 percent deducted for
la)(ea.
There also are questlons about
investments, lax shelters and ln-
he r l t.a nce laws, so Lottery
Director John Quinn sends each
new m.UUonalre a letter:
"Because of your good
fortune, you now find yourself
suddenly confronted by the
1
r
'problem' of how best to manage
a really large s um of money,"
the letter begins.
It goes 'on lo tell winners the •
importance of quickly contact-
ing a "qualified professional tax
adviser." a "qualified" lawyer
and "a good and trustworthy
ba nker.
The letter isn't all. Quinn, less
than a year after taking the lot·
tery job in 1976, started the
Millionaires Club.
Every fall since 1977,
millionaire winners have been
Invited lo New York City for
lunch or dinner with Qulnn and
other lottery orricials. The lot·
tery picks up the tab for meals
and accomtnodallons, accordinl
to George Yamin, a spokesman
for Quinn. But club members
ha ve t o pay ·their o wn
transportation coat.a.
"We Oeure they can afford
that," Yamhua1d.
About 15 to 20 mllllonalres at·
I
tend and "talk about common
problems and what has hap-
pened to them," Quinn said.
The gathering allows Quinn to
keep an eye on the people New
York's lottery has made r ich.
"We try to keep ln touch with
them all," he said.
Quinn is trying to do
something else for his winners.
He is lobbying for the state to
drop its tax on lottery winnings,
but bas had little success.
New York's lotter y began in
June 1967 and was suspended in
October 1975 after officials ad-
mitted that unsold ticket.a were
Included in prize drawings.
Under Quinn, the sames re-
sumed ln September 1971 and
slbee then the lottery has con·
trlbuted more than $460 mllllon to the state, most for education.
Przewlocki and his wife plan a
2S·day Jaunt this summer on a
bu• to the Canadian Rockies.
·'I think we owe H lo
ourselves," he said. Someone at
t he lottery told us the chances of
winning were 10 million to 1. I
guess we're very fortunate."
A bout a month ago, the
Przewlockis did buy a new car.
It wasn't a CadiJlac, though -
t h ey traded up from their
Plymouth to a Chrysler. And,
like t.he Donnellys, they stayed
In their old house.
"It 's big enough for us," said
Przewlocki of the two-bedroom
Cape Cod. "We did add a patio.
It's a little bit more comfortable
for us now."
They also have tried to make
things more comfortable for
their 36-year-old son, a school
teacher, their daughter -in-law
and t heir two grandchildren.
There have been gifts and
trusts. ·
They have begun Jiving
money away, helping friends
a nd their church -they are de-
vout Roman Catbollca. The cou-
pie say they probably give away
between 10 percent and 15 per-
cent of their income.
Przewlockl admits that brinp
them tax breaks, but said: "For
m an y years, we had to scrape to
make both ends m eet. We
always wanted to do something
for them (the church) and now
we can."
Swnmer c la88e8
slated in Newport
Registration la under way for
summer tecreation classes Lhat
Include art, dance and filnels
sessions s ponsored by the
Newport Beach Parks, Beachel
and Recreation Department.
Classes will be held at city Ult
school facllltiea In Newport
Beach, Corona del Mar and
Balboa. For more lnrormaUaa,
ca II 840-2271.
I\
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•
DEAit RE ADERS : It wu poba&ff .. , &o
A VS tllal uala• dry cleula1 fttdd lO re•ove
1pot1 from kitchen carpe&lat, aa waa me•·
tloned ln a recent column, caa be an extreme
fi re clanger, particularly II a SH stove or>
water heater Is locatejl la the kJtchea.
Evea a 1maJI amount ol W t na .. a able
material eoaJd be dangerOGt, llO It's macb
sarer '° Ule ... naamable cleaaers oa tJlil
carpeUng lf It'• near aay pilot Upt or other
rlre source. The same advice boldl true for
other flammable chemlcal1 or eleaalng
materials. Alao, be aure there It adeqMte
venUlaUon when aal.ac any llroal cleaalaa
solution In ao enel08ed area.
Check TV for tk,,mage
DEAR PAT DUNN: Selectv scratched
my new $1,200 TV set -ivhen they lnstalled
service in my home during December 1979.
I've called these people and have written to
them five times asking ror repair. I've
withheld payment on my bill because or this
and they've cut off my service. I'd appreciate
any help you can give.
S.S., Costa Mesa
Selectv clalms it did DO& hear from you
a bout this proble m until May 1980. It•
spokesman also said that unJess a notation of
damage caused to the set by the instaUer ls
OD the service contract that no repair can be
authorized. Although you say you dJd com·
plain about this proble m by phone SOOD after
Tom Murphine i.t looking far a 7 percent home
mortgage. Hi.! Just Coasting column will reiume,
with intere~.
HOST FAMILIES NEEDED
•tor French Students 18 & over.
*4 weeks-August. '81
*Reciprocal Opportunities for Entire
Family
CA&.l: 1714) 960-7362 cw 1714) 675-5135
British-European Centre
L.M .Boyd in~~rt~! Daily Pilot
&be lerylfite ... l larted, )'OU •'C laave U )'
.. ,....,.. ef ~mmDDlcaUoa. YOlll' _,ortua&e
e•perleDce •ay serve aa a wanlaC to ~r
readen. Take tbe time to cbecll roar
teh!vW. let for dama1e at &MU•• callle
service • lattalled or lf a pnltie• .. ~
soo• after, report I& lmmedla&ely It)' ceriUle4
maU.
NectecUag'to pay tM baluce , .. Mre
for aenlff could refleet ula..,.aW, .. 1•r
credit ratlac. II you wlall to do M, *'II ••&Mr
·could be pu.nued la Small ClaJaa Coart.
Sardine a fishy term '
DEAR PAT DUNN : Is it true that there's
no such fish as a sardine? A friend told me
that sardines are various fish used for can·
nlng .
E .R .. Newport Beach
Your fr)end it right. A sardlae It
aaytlllag yoa get oat of a 1ardllle c•, alaee
t•e term 11PPUet to any of several 1maU flllt
wlllch are IUltable for preserving, commoely
young herring or pllchard.
• "Got a problem? Then write to Pat \.. l Dunn Pat wtll cut red tape. getting
• the answers and action you need to
•
solve mequ11les in government and
,.., business Mail your questions to Pat
' I Dunn. At Your Sennce. Orange Coast
Dally Pilot. P 0 Boz 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As
many letters as posnble will be answered, but phoned
inquines or tellers not including the reader's full
name. address and business hours' phone numbtt
cannot be consu1ered This column appears daily ex·
t·ept Sundays ...
IT'S BE I I ER THAN
AN EXTRA DAY
EVERY LEAP YEAR!
(And it puts cash
in your pocket.)
WESTCLIFF
PLAZA
ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE
BANK or-·ANBOCA
CHARLES BAAR JEWBBS
CRQ'INN HARDWARE
DICK VERt-04 SPOlTSWEAA
OR. La.I a.DER optom9trilt
HAIRHANOLERS SALON
HALLIOAY'S MEN'S CLOTHl'G
HICKORY FARMS
specic:ity f~ items
HUMPTY DUMPTY chaen'• dolhinq
JEANCWt.. desiQnef ond better ip0tl"417
LA GALLERIA
elegorice in f Olhion
MARKET BASKET
MES AMIES TEENS
NANCY DU""4 ANTIOJES
NEWPORT BAL80A SAVll'IGS
PAPER UNLIMITED
qifh ,ond stotionen
SAY.ON DRUGS
1rcxit?JK~eor
VETA'S INTIMATE APPARB..
, WESTCUFf CLEANERS
WESTCLlff C~
QOllTMI wore and~
WESTCUFf SHC6
XAVIER'S R.()ijST
Qualit11 in f a.shfon and servic~1 with that ~nonal touch
..
I
. . . . .. . ....
·starts Friday, _$:30 a.m.
'many limited q~antities ... not all sizes may be available
In each group1ng ... colors and styles limited to stock
on hand, so shop early 9'>r best selection!
• 1n our
Huntington Beach
store
vvomen 's sports~ear
151 JUNIOR TURTLENECK TOPS
71 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
207 JUNIOR PANT TOPS
31 MISSES' TOPS
17 JUNIOR SHIRTS .
111 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS
71 JUNIOR SHIRTS .
45 JUNIOR POL VESTER PANTS
211 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
74 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
38 .. SSES'TEESHIATS
4e JUNIOR PANT TOPS
3SJUNIOR JEANS . .
33YESTS .....
27 CARDIGAN SWEATERS
4e JUNIOR SKIRTS
2e JUNIOR PANTS
22 LARGE SIZE PANTS
109 MISSES' POL VESTER PANTS
dresses and coats
21 JUNIOR AND MISSES' DRESSES
43 JUNIOR ANO MISSES' DRESSES
NOW
98c
1.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
4.98
4.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
11 .98
11.98
NOW
9.98
14.98
lingerie, loungewear
. NOW
12UNFORMTOPS . . . . . . . . . 1.98
25SOFTCUPBRAS 1.98
13SUPS .. .. 1.98
•SOFTCUPBAAS 2.98
1t9HORTGOWNS 2.98
43 STRAPLESS BRAS . • 3.98
32 KNrT SLEEPWEAR SETS .. . .. . .. .. .. 3.98
12GIADLES . .. .. . . . .. .. .. 7.98
womerf s accessories
NOW
171 SPORT SOCKS. .. . .. .. . . . .. . .. 81c
1M8ELTS ...........•....•........ 9lc
11 HAIR ACCESSORIES . .. .. .. . . . . .. • .. . . 98c
'47CANVASTOTES ........................ 98c
• CA-.c>LES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 1.48
USCUFFS(HOSIERYOEPT.) .. .. .. .. 1.48
1MNVLONHAN08AGS . .. .. . 1.98
43 PURSE ACCESSORIES . . . . . . . . 1.98
53COW80VHATi ..... . . .. . .... . . 2.48
•CAHYASHAN08AGS..... .. . . . . 2.48
• WOODEN WEDGES (HOSIERY DEPT.). . 3 ••
M IEAOEO MOCASSINS (HOSIERY DEPT.) 4.98
infants and toddlers
NOW
14 TOOOLEA eovs· SHIRTS . • . . . . . . • 98c
•N'ANTS'SWEATERS . . . . . . . . . . . . • 2.98
11 .. FANT BOYS' TOPS .. . .. .. . . ..... 2 ••
22TOOOLEAGIALS'OYERALLS ........ 2.98
34•TOOOLER GIRLS'TOPS . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 2.•
42 TOOOLER BOYS' PANTSETS . . 4.98
1t TOOOLER GIRLS' PANTSETS 4.98
.. TOOOLERS' DRESSES . . . . 4.98
1t INFANTS' DRESSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.98
buys for girls NOW
157llKINIPAHT1ES ..................... 48c
141COORDINATIHGUNGERIE ........... 4ic
17 YOUNG JUNIOR BRAS .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . • . 48c
ti UTTLa OR.I° SKIRTS ................. 2.•
buys for boys
23 BOXER SHORTS
32 TUBE SOCKS
61 $.SLY. SWEATSHIRTS
25 LITTLE BOYS' SWEATSHIRTS
23 LITTLE BOYS' FAMOUS MAKER TEES
13 S. SLY. PLAID SHIRTS
41 TEE SHIRTS
45 S. SLY. COLLARED SHIRTS
23 S. SLY. SHIRTS
19 S. SLY. LITTLE BOYS' SHIRTS
27 WESTERN SHIRTS
39 LITTLE BOYS' JEANS
153 FAMOUS MAKER JEANS
63 WARM· UP SUITS
21 FAMOUS MAKERS S. SLY. SHIRTS
17HAT$
11 WALLETS
buys for men
16S.SLY. PRINTTEESHIRTS
14HATS
23S.SLY. TEESHIRTS
41 L SLY. $HIRTS ..
37 L SLY. SHIRTS
21S.SLY. TEESHIRTS
10 SWIMWE.AR ...... .
33 S. SLY. SHIRTS . . . .
35 S. SLY. TROPICAL PRINT SHIRTS
41 WALLETS . .
135.SLY.SHIRTS ..
23 YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS
17 FAMOUS MAKERS. SLY. SHIRTS
33 L SLY. WESTERN SHIRTS
33 S. SLY. PUUOYER SHIRTS
37 FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS
19LSLY.SHIRTS ........ .
I SPORTCOATS . . .. . ..... .
19 FAMOUS MAKER SPORTCOA TS .... ..
shoes for the family
NOW
98c
1.18
1.98
1.98
1.98
1.98
1.98
2.98
2.98
2.98
4.98
4.98
4.98
. 7.98
7.98
98c
98c
NOW
1.98
1.98
2.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
4.98
4.98
3.91
4.98
4.98
S.98
5.91
6.98
6.98
6.98
9.98
15.98
.29.98
NOW
32 INFANTS' DRESS OXFORDS .................. iec
2e GtRLS' BOOTS .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. 1 ••
24 BOYS' LEA THEA OXFORDS . . . . . . . . 3.•
19 WOMEN'S LEATHER THONGS . . . . 3.•
27 GIRLS' SLIPPERS . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.98
204 WOMEN"SSANOALS . . 4.91
24 WOMEN'S WOODEN HEEL SHOES . . . . . . . . . 5.•
14GIRLS'OXFOAOS ...... .. . .. . . 5.98
11MEN'SMESHCASUALSHOES ........... 7.•
· 71 GIRLS' CASUAL SHOES . . 8.91
32 YOUTHS' SUEDE JOGGERS • • . • . . . . . . 9.98
41 WOMEN'SJOGGERS ... 11.98
12 eovs· SUEDE JOGGERS 11.98
11tWOMEN'SDRESSSHOES . .. .. .. 15.98
19WOMEN'SBOOTS .. . . .. . .. . . ........ 18.98
18 MEN'S SUEDE CASUAL SHOES. . 24.98
yardage and notions
197 CARDS BUTTONS
174 CERAMIC BASED PIN CUSHIONS . . . • . . . . . .
29 WOOD FRAMES . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .....
31 LATCHHOOKRUGCANVAS .......•..•....
53 SPORT FABRIC KITS . . . . . . . . . . ......•....
11 LATCH HOOK AUG KITS ............ ..
NOW
. 8c
. 98c
. 1.48
2.98
. 3.48 ••••
11L1TT1.Eo1ALS'TOPS .................. 2.• for your home
31 ING OIRLS' TOPS ...................... 2.•
•
NOW
2t llO OIRLS' DRESSES ................... 2.•
271NGONU.8'PANTSETS .................. 2 ••
MllOOIRLS'JEANI ...................... 2.•
22 llO OltLS' PAJAMAS .................. 2.•
21LITTL!OIAU'TOPS ................... 2.•
M llOOIRLI' TOPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 2.•
2311tOOIRLSTOPS ..................... 3 ••
11UTTLIGIN.l'TON ................... 3 ••
ISllOOIRLl'IUNOMISES ............. 3.•
•llOCllRLl'DMllEI ............ "·· .. 7 ••
128WA8HCLOTHS ................................ lie
71 HANO TOWELS . .. .. . ........................ 1 ••
71 HANO TOWELS . . . ................ , .......... 1 ••
48VINVL TABLECLOTHS ..................... 2 ••
120ll.LAMPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ 2.•
421WIN SIZE PAINT SHEETS .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .... 2 ••
74FUU.SIZEPAtNTSHEm ..................... I .•
21 NVLONIATINSHEETS ........................ 1.M
1tNVLONIATINPtllOWCASES ,, ............... 3.•
101 BATHTOWELS . .. .. . ................... 3 .•. · 41 llO GIRLS' IKIRTIETS . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1.•
•LITTLI OMLI' JEANS .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 7.•
""°OIRU'JIANI ....... .. . . . 1.• jewelry buys toys, toys, toys NOW NOW
11 Gi'-.. . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . lie 11 QOlO TONE PINS . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. • . . . . ...... -
t1PlAYDOtfl'!llKROICOft!8 ........... S.• MPtlftCEQEARAINGS ........................ llo
'' Pt.AYDOtfl'!llAMMIHOPS ........... S.• 41Q.8'-QNENtftlNG8 . . ........................ lie
11"-AVDOtfll'MONITPIHOPS ......... 3.M a:torM.sTONENECKLACE8 ...................... ,_.
Huntington Beach • 9811 Adams Ave.
at Brookhurst St. • 963-9731
\
'~~~_,;.;~~~~--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~-"-~~----·-----_....~.-..~--~--~--~~·--~~~~----~~----~-----~~-:--~~-
I •
. I . I . • !
/ /
Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Thursday, June 25. 1981 B3
Come ~o the grand opening of
erial Savings' new Costa Mesa office
Step back into the French countryside.
We've moved into our spacious new branch office at 655 Anton Street in Costa
Mesa. just one block away from South Coast Plaza Shopping Center. And to
ce lebrate. we're inviting you to join us in Grand Opening Festivities in the
Country French tradition.
You'll be welcomed in a charm ing setting reminiscent of the French
countryside by hostesses dressed in the ethnic costumes of the rural
fam1lands. You'll wander through a French vi llage marketplace with
basket s of flowers and fruit, trellises, wicker wares and delicate ~
floral prints.
Beneath a thatched roof canopy, our chef will prepare a
va riety of delicious hot fru it crepes for your enjoyment.
Or you may wish to sample our French baker's de lectable
pastries. And ""'.e invite you to vis it ou r Eu ropean
coffee bar where we'll share some of the Old
Country's fine st roasts and blends with you.
Costa Mesa is quickly becoming the
financ ial and cu ltural center of Orange
Count y and Impe rial Savings is proud to be a
part of our community's burgeoning
/
" I
development. Our three-day Country French party is our way of sharing this pride
with old friends and new neighbors.
Our new branch offi ce is easily accessible from all parts of Costa Mesa
and surrounding communities and our large customer lobby feature::,
reading material and free coffee da il y.. For yo ur added conven ience,
we are open Saturdays from 9am-l pm.
So be sure to drop by during our Grand Opening and
"discover a world of refreshing check ing and savings plans
and other convenient services. •I "" I
Where: 655 Anton Street. #3, Costa , .-... , ~.--Mesa. \:Yhc.n: Thursday, Ju ne 25th, / ~ J
~~¥ 9arn-5pm; Friday, Ju ne 26th. 9am-l ! !
6pm; Saturday, June 27th. 9am -l pm /
655 Anton Street. #:3. Cost(! Me~cl
----~·~---~·· ..
...
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25. 1981
QUEENIE
Cl•••· .. -·-... ---
"Do you know anythm& •bout J B. summoning me?"
ZIP plan left
to Congress
WASHINGTON !AP> The Reagan ad-
ministration has withdrawn its objections to the
Postal Service's plan for a nine-digit ZIP code,
lea ving the future or the expanded code to
Congress.
The White House Orfice of Management and
Budget told Postmaster Gener al Willia m F.
Bolger on Wednesday that his revised regulatory
impact state ment "is in accord with the presi-
dent's regul atory principles.··
OMB twice earlier raised objections to the
pl an to add four digits to the current fi ve-digi t ZIP
codes.
The letter from OMB offi cial James Miller ex-
pressed two continuing concerns but said they are
not serious enough to hold up lhe program
These concerns include whether new mail-
sorting machinery wall work and will cost no more
than the Postal Service pro1ected Miller also said
OM 8 as concerned about whelher service for exist-
ing mail categories will detenorate
The OMB action came as Sen Dave Duren·
berger. R Mann .. perhaps the leading opponent or
the longer ZIP code. said he will offer an amend-
ment this week to the budget reconciliation bill
that would bar any spending to implement the
nine-digit plan.
The Durenberger amendment also would pre-
vent federal agencies from converting mailing
lis ts to nine-digit codes.
The senator al ready has offerf'd a bill. co-
sponsored by 58 senators. to stop the ZIP code
plan.
Officer 'aces' bat
TUCKAHOE. N.Y CAP) A police chief has
come to the defense or an officer who aced a stray
bat with a tennis racket. saying tha t if the
patrolman had used a gun. "there would have
been a hole 10 the cell ing" of Mary Romanowski's
apartment
Offi cer Kevin Fer ry responded to a W>mplaint
about a ~at an Ms Romanowski's bedr<Xftn . When
he got there, he borrowed a tennis racket and beat
the bat to death. reporting later that he "finished
the bat orr in three straight sets ...
The New Rochelle Humane Society wasn't
amused. "Our policy does not condone that sort or
treatment towards any kind or animal," it said.
Beat cops urged
LOS ANGELES CAP>
An estimated 50 per-
cent of south-central Los
Angeles resldeots feel
suspicious and hostile
toward police. according
to a study which recom-
mends partrolmen walk
the s treets as they used
to do and knock on doors
to meet the families on
their beat.
The s tudy, whic h
takes a look al the south·
central area 15 years
after t he Watts riots,
found tbal a "lack of
contact .. between law
enforcement offi cers
and locals exists as it
did in 1965, according to
an o ffi c i a l o r the
American J ewish Com-
m lltee which was in·
volved in the report.
Neil Sandberg said the
study advises that police
introduce themselves tO
residents in their homes,
in "non-threatening"
situations, and that the
officers be trained in
"interpersonal involve-
ment" with the people
they are protecting.
DEA TH NOTICES
MclNTYRE
ANNA MclNTYRE . age
100. resident or Newport
Beach. Ca. Passed away on
Monday. June 22. 1981 at her __________ residence. Mr . Mcintyre
\\as a funeral director with
Pierce Brothers Mortuar ies
r~-·,.·u-c·i·uo--...uaa--,--~ ror more than 40 years and , ... _ was the first woman in
SMfTHS' MOITUAIY Cullrorn1a to hold an em·
627 Main St 1balmer·s lirense. Survived
Huntington Beach 1by her daughter and son-in·
536-65J9 law :M ildred and Charles
rACIHC YtlW
I MIMOllAL , ...
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel-Crematory
3500 Pac1l1c View Om1e
Newport Beach
644-2700
McCC>aMICX MOITUAllH
Laguna Beach
49HM15
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Cep1strano
495-1776
HAalOI L..AWM--MT, OUVI
Mortuary • Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
54().55S4
f'tllCl•OYHMS
llUMOADWAY
...c>ITUAIY
110 Broadw•y
CostJMeN
6429150
Hollister or Newport Beach,
C..i . a grandson and his wi fe
D w 111ht and Carol -L ee
Hollister of Beaumont. Tex-
as. 2 gr eet-granddaughters.
Lee Ann and Stacy also of
Texas. a brother Wendell A.
Encltson of Madera. Ca. and
a ststcr Claro Smith or
Fresno. Ca Services and in·
terment will be In Fresno
and wtll be private. Pierce
Brothers Smiths' Mortuary
directors. '>36~.
--------
P VBUC NOTICE -------NOTIC•OP
A~CATIOM TOMU.
ALCIOMOUC HVa•Mtll
Tt Wllem 11 ~ C--; llMSEIC,
OINOllt 0 . 11 _.'lint to tN o.wt• IMftl of Ak.ollollc .. _ ... C•tl'lll
ftr "41" ON SALE lfl!lt & WINI
ll'VI. IAT. PU.I kl Mii okoMlk. llewore-et IJ1t NtwllOf'I ........ ,..., c .. ,.-.."'27.
P'*I'-Or8ft99 Coett Delly PllOt, J-U, ltll JIU.II
P UBLIC NOTICE ,_
Realtors appeal price-fix rap
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Th~
California Aaaoclation of
Realtors said It would appeal a
price-fixing judament aaainst
San Die&o brokers, and claimed
real fftate commissions have
been oompeUUve for years.
Ols trlct Court of Appeal found
that Ute San Dle10 Board of
Realtors eo.t•ted ln flxln1 com-
missions at I percent and 111 un-
lawful reatralnl of lradt by
restrlcUna ace 11 to Ill MulUple
LlsUnf Servlc..
under the Ml.S system. many
broken have exclualve rl1bt.1 to
aeU a home.
Tbe San Diego ruling hu been
praised by con114,mer groups and
prosecutors predJcted lt would
s a ve consumers mllllons of
d o llars In California and
perhaps more nationwide.
ITS BEi I ER THAN
AN EXTRA DAY
EVERY LEAP YEAR! "For 20 years, CAR has been
advising its members that lhey
should have nothin1 to do with
fee schedules or price-fixing -
either mandatory or voluntary,"
CAR president Art God! saJd
Wednesday. "This ls the flrst
time in 20 years any court has
round a real estate board auJlty of non-compliance wlth asaocla·
God , however, Hid I percent
com ml1111lon1 art tht rulo In
Callf<>mla "beCUlllH' of marktl
forces ."
Oodl, a St.ockton real 01t1te
agent, and CAR •Horney
Wllllam Pfeiffer defundod t ho
multtpJe Ualn1 ay1tem, uyln1 It
provided lncenUvea for bro.kert
which would not ulal under
open llsUnga. Open l11Un1a allow
any broker to 1ell a home whlle
San Diego deputy district at·
torney Robert Fellmuth said the
ruling was Iona overdue.
"The trade has been free from
the rigors of the marketplace
and it's a disgrace." Fellmuth
u id. "Jf we burst the 6 percent
price fi x nationwide, it means
many billions of dollars in sav-
lnas to consumers.'·
(And it puts cash
in your pocket.)
Lion policy."
The ruling last week by the •lh
Introducing.
alta11
• • • ma11c1 erVIces.
«::::::::: _____ _ &..I..;.:_ _____ :;;>
We've come to California to give you
the credit you deserve.
If you stopped by our new Newport Beach
office today, chances are yo u would have a loan
decision tomorrow, a home equity• decision usual-
ly within a week.
You see, we're part of something bigger-the
Chase Manhattan organization. That gives us the
size and resources to offer you loans ranging from
$3,000 to $100,000 or more. A variety of these loans
include personal, home improvement, car, boat,
home equity,• installment loans, and business
loans.
The reason we're so fast is because our
Newport Beach lending officers are experienced
decision makers with full authority to approve
most loans-sometimes right on the spot.
And Chase offers you a loan approval in ad-
vance whe n you want time to shop around.
So if you earn over twenty-thousand doUars
annually, caU us. After all, we're here to give
Californians the credit they deserve.
•Home ~uity loan'> begin at SS.000 and must~ secured by a combinatton or re.ii and
~rsonal pro~rty.
Call Brian Rennie, Vice President.
(714) 760-2671.
Chase Manhattan Financial Services .
2 Corporate Plaza • Suite 100
Newport Beach, California 92660
(Near the intersection of Pclcific Coast You'll find us very resourceful.
CHASE
Ch.a~ Mi.nl\att..an FinandaJ Sl'rvlctS, Inc
Highway and Newport Center Drive.)
Q --_,
C 1981 The ChHf Manh.itt.ln Corporation
·' •
l r
I ~
I
·I
I
Oringe Coast DAILY PILOT/Thur&day, June 25, 1981 * Bl
Reagan cal/'8 in speechwriter
Consultant to 'unclog pipeline' a bit for upcoming talks
WASHINGTON <AP) -President
Rea1an'1 euesta at Camp David over
Father'• Day weekend lncluded one
Kenneth L. Kbachlelan, last seen
around the nation's capital aaylng
farewell after a brief stint u the presi-
dent's 1peecbwriter.
He didn't leave his home in San
Clemente, just to sample the Maryland
mountain alr. He returned to do what be
does extremely well: turn out speeches
that fit Ronald Reagan's style.
But lbe fact lbat Khachiglan wu
asked to cross the country for a few
~ays illustrates tbe problem lbe preal·
«ent's aides are having finding someone
(o take over the job o r chief
speechwriter. i Khacblgjan, a public relations and
political consultant, took the Job on a
temporary basis when Reagan moved
into the White House. He left it May 1.
with tbe understanding that be could be
called back on a consultant basis from
time to time.
With the president preparing last
• weekend to give thr~ speeches in six
days -in San Antonio, Texas, Los
'Angeles and Denver -it was deemed
the appropriate time to call for
Khacbigjan.
Khacbigian said be was brought in
"to Unclog the pipeline a litUe bit."
Part of a speecbwriter's job is to say
,the person delivering tbe speech did aJI
the writing, and Khachigian fulfills this
task.
Reagan is said by aides to do much of
the work on his major speeches himself
-yellow legal pad in front of him as he I scratches out, in long hand, catchy
phrases that tum into "applause lines"
when delivered in presidential tones.
•·He takes pride in writing what he
has to say," said David R. Gergen. the
KNOWS REAGAN STYLE
Kenneth L. Khachigian
president's new communications direc·
tor.
So why did Khachigian rty in a gov·
ernment helicopter to Camp David on a
summer Saturday to spend lbe weekend
with Reagan, carrying drafts or three
s peeches with him?
"If nothing else. he <Reagan) sort of
wanted to knock it around," the
speechwriter said.
SeveraJ assistant speechwriters have
tried their hand at helping Reagan with
the chore since Khachigian left. One,
Anthony Dolan, is said by Gergen to be
on the "short list" of those under con-
sideraUon for tbe permanent job of
chief speech writer.
In Gergen'• view, lbe job requires a
special taJeol.
A speechwriter needs "an ear for tbe
president he's working for, a com-
patlbUlty with the philosophy, a way of
writing which catches the rhythm" of
the person who will be readin1 the
speech.
"Ken's writing is very much in
rhythm with the president's thou1ht.1
and cadences," Gergen said. "It's an
excellent match."
It's a match that began durini the
later stages of the presidential cam-
paign in 1980. Khacbigian very qulckJy
picked up phrases that fit the Reagan
speaking style boned during the presi·
dent's years in Hollywood and then as
California's governor.
He quickly won the favor of the
secretarial pool that traveled with
Reagan. In lbe pre-Khachigian days,
the secretaries spent their time typing
draft after draft of the same speech as
it was prepared by campajgn aides and
then changed by Reagan.
Once Khachigian came aboard, a
draft was written, sent to candidate
Reagan, and then, with minor changes,
the work was done.
War role opposed
FRESNO CAP> -California Veterans
or Foreign Wars opposes combat roles
for women, according to a resolution
adopted at their convention here.
Kathy Carter of Riverside, one of
three women among 4,000 delegates, un-
successfull y attempted to set the pro-
posal aside for discussion Tuesday.
TETOEOM FOUNDATION
The Sociological Society of
the Universe (S.S.U.)
U.F.0.'s -TETOEOM-HUMANITY
U.F.0.'S = TETOEOM TETOEOM =HUMANITY
SEMINAR PRESENTATION
ue to the understanding of the masses, the world will soon evolve to a point where
there will be four classes of people.
1. The ruling class.
2. The leaders of the people, which are in fact the disciples of the ruling class.
3. The common people. who are in fact their own slaves, due to their ability and
desire to be responsible for their own actions.
4. The people who are willing to accept without thinking. For they lack the desire to
be responsible for their own actions and shall be called average. Though they will
have (freedom), peace and comfort, they shall suffer great sacrifice of mind and
body.
The ruling class, their disciples and the common people will be those who are able
to advance their thoughts on where they are today and accept the advancement of
technology of tomorrow, by understanding that technology and coping with it in a
responsible nature. · ·
This is the function of Tetoeom, to create a vehicle for those who do not want to
become slaves of technology. For those people who realize that our existence as we
know it today is soon to be altered by technology, we off er the ~anctuary of
knowledge coupled with wisdom and responsibility of preserving the future of
mankind.
Our philosophy -unite the world un-
der the banner of understanding. who we
are and why we are here on earth.
Our Motto, ''Let Reason and Peace
Rule Supreme," quote from S . A:
Steensen Denomination Tetoeom -ad-
vanced spiritual revelation of religion is
our projection of realtiy; Reality is our
Faith, our Faith is in mankind, with
respect to God.
The foundation on which Tetoeom is
built -Tetoeom is built around the ex-
panded theory of evolution of mankind.
that there is a supreme force = Tao that
created the advanced society in the un-
iverse (GOD ), that the advanced society
(GOD) created homosapiens on earth
through genetic technology by restrt1ctur·
ing neanderthal man. That the Tao is the
natural energy force that created all.
That homosapiens is a hybrid created by
GOD. That GOD created all living re-
ligions on earth for the benefit of mankind
so they may have a guide to live by and
that all point to Tetoeom. Tetoeom is the
center to which all can aspire to.
Religion , Culture
Past, Present, Future of
Politics
Society
Science and Technology ==:::::::::~~~=~~-=---Humanities Advancement?
HO-HU
House of Human Unity
407 30th Street Newport Beach, CA~
Phone 714 -875-90'2
oince lloun: 10.U A.II., M P.11. llcmdQa wt Tu11 ......
~eetinp 7:J0.9:00 P.11. Frt., Set. 6 Sun. Call for••• •.U..1 .. 11, M h.·Pri.
--.
OllPON ,.,,,..
$J'it OFJ'
OH A POUND OA MORI OF CHEESE -
Sllecf from OM of 126 dellc&o.1 •Meffe1
PASHIOM ISLAND
#UlllNIT ...
WISTCUFf PLAZA
17• ' ... ..-.i IOa
THE KITCHEN PLACE
Available to you:
1. National Award Winning Designer
2. Custom Cabinets at Fair Prices
3. Installation
4. Tile
5. Countertops
6. Evening Home Appointments
7. A Complete Job
17 41 Westcllff Drive
Newport leach, CA
631-7032
Come see the fabulous
Savmgs on this Designer
Rattan Furniture!
Chair 1teo. ms Now $15 Room Divider lte9. wo Now $70
Prices Good Until Stock Is Sold o., ,,,,, See Us for Custom-made Ctuhionl
Hours Open: 240 Main Street
Seal Beach
(213) 430-6059
NEWS
9: 30-2 : 30 Mon.-Fri.
9:30-4:00 Sat.
Closed Sunday
'trom all over California is rbunded up each day
• 111 th!! llilJ Pilat
1
.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981
T HE
FAMILY
CIRCt:S
by Bil Keane
"I can't remembe r, ~ommy. Which little piggy
is which?"
'9.\R'9 \Dl'K E by Brad Anderson
' •M• ""''°", •• ..,. s..-.to ">t: '~
"You must be carrying mints
in your purse!"
Jl D(;E P .\RKER
(j \R•·n:l~D
'900~ '9l'LLl~S
ACROSS 59 Slave
1 Arab Olltef 62 Used to be
5 lb1en hefome S. Attorney -
9 Splendor
14 Finished
15 Always
16 Scln1tllf111
17 EntlltaHlng
19 Rlllglous art
plee.
20 Asian land
21Tobepald
23 Jolie
24 Cutting
machine
27 Beige
29 Bf ought up
3101aclatsOI
P909lt 35 N9ighbor·
lloOd OP·
37 H11r•no~•
39 Metric unit '° lmpedirMnlt
42 Some
65 Stupid one
67 Trifle
70 "N" or
"TNT"
71 Mild oath
72 Snow field
73 lmpresa
7• Run easily
75 -Scou·
Noted slave
DOWN
1 P1tld11et
2 Ntcllll ahoy
3 Ripe lor
uplifting
4 Natrate
S $1111· Abbr
6 Egg Prthl
7S.-..
8 Wr111Qlt
98thWIM
10~
n*1'lt
11 Sited
12 OppoMCI
625
MY ®
PL.E,ASURS,
SWE~7/~.
" :. ~ a ot t'1 ~ Oll
• u QA II
r 11 • o E A~ XI Tf N i;f l ~jH':" Ev A lSf N T
5 !!JE t l -
-~' 1 11 ,l ,-.._.A• E
I ll 11
I I I • l
" ' u • c Ill ...
: A IT I
M 0 •
25 01 a time
28 Whoop II up
28 Trana 11rm1
30 Put Oii
32 Succeaalul
bOoll
2worda
33 Htrtt once
34 Sfant
3SPNdt
3'Mtlod'(
QI • l l ("
0 , I II A T 0"
l A I A I I
0 T 0 N ·-I T•ll I NI
I ·:a •• p
t • L ' "' C•• I l
48 Egyptlen king
48 ll'mlnf
51 St11cll
S3 S.lhetl
55 Olfl' t natM
57 MedietllOll
61 Fabric
It 00.. wrono
80Aewf• ..
81 Ms HtY·
WOftll
BIG GEORGE by V1rg1I Partch (VIP)
,.,,. ,/
"Look, I don't HAVE 1ny popcorn!"
Hank Ketchum
··~~
\. ,..,
I don't HAVE to call my
mom to the phone Shes right HERE'
bv Harold Le Doux
OUT. F'OR YOUR OWN oAKE.
REGARDLESS OF WHAT HE FINDS.
YOU MUST GO ON WITH YOUR LIF'E
... AND NOl LIVE IN THE PA!JT !
by Jim Davis j
C) tlel Unil«I r Hlur• Sl"CllCalt 1nC
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
puncne.
44 ThtEUI
45 F)Otd
470r.-lllt
41 0otor
SOMoney:tl
S2 LMlett
54~
,. Complllnt
13 Atrn. ~ ,, Ctlurctl ., .. 31 Sllin 41 .,., ... 13 P\IOd4tlo ·~ -----M &u'"""' 22 WtchOUI.
Cotnl>. fOfll'I
~
43Flyfllgll
Netefl
89FMtdflnk
PEANl 'TS
AU Rl6MT, I 60T A
NINE ON THE FIRST
HOLE .. WHO'S 60NNA
KEEP SCORE?
Tl 'MBLE"EEDS
LET THE l'MS¥.f.D Mfl.KVEL
DO IT ... I-IE l-IAS AN
HONEST FACE ...
HERE. MASKED MA~EL ..
WRITE~ TME SCORES ...
WE ALL 60T NINES
ON THE FIRST HOLE ...
·-~-.
by Charles M Schulz
I
i
i
f
~
Rvan
WHA1'"0-flS TOWN NEE:l?S ISA
1t>UF\151Jm"RACflON~1HME MlJ6T
·~ SOMl!THING-!
SORRY, JLJ~ .. i EJUFFAl..O !:JIU ..
I ONCE CAMPEP
by Tom K
\WHERE: ',OLJ GOIN'
w11H 1He crrY
t,IM115 SIGN?
115 Mll..E:S EAST
OF HEEFU:, f'l.Jf...
'''('\
GORDO
l Pfl'
MDVF:
M'/
e>!:O
"'1l.Ot) IJ o. , ~TL'-1.
LNOW oUEP
WITH M'I
~
ft)1/'JTllJG
~Of<Tt.f/
o·J.5
t ..
"
~.
L,CCN ...
wow---NANCY
SAID SHE WAS
GOING 1DHAVE
ENTERTAINMENT
AT HER PARTY---
.
:4 ======~===~
by Ernie Bushm1ller
BUT I DIDN'T KNOW IT WOULD
BE THIS GOOD ======rrr--1-----<""----J ~ 1--~ BOXING
t---~ B.11c>eDo E
"" r•c,f..ii .iOE
by Tom Bat1uk t 'l':\K\' "l~KERBt:A:\
DARN! fHAi CLOOD OVER
1JERE l'f'\AK€5 ME ti) MAD !
I ()()N'T KNOW WH£.l ~
WASf£ <Xx.JR TIME 1AU<J~
10 HIM !
rr·s roiNTl£5S m AR(,(.)£
WrTH A 1HU~~EAD !
, ... 1 ............... ,
BRABBLE
~E\..l.O~ WE'O L11<.E A
"n6LE fOR 'fwO\
,..HeRe's A S'f'RI NG RUNNING
"f'H~OU6H AL.L. 'f'HE! MA.CARON I
IN YOU~ S A t..AP, Pt!AR, 'CA u se
WHA'T" YA P ON''f' eA-r :t'L-t.. PAI N'f'"
ANP SE!L-L-A S A NE!CKt,,ACe .'
LOOK,MA !
t-1RS. BAIRD
JuSTGRVE
US AN ICE I
CREAM BAR .
by Kevin Fagan
•NOl'J-S11~t,1~C. •7 I CM ' l"
CAR~~ A
fut-lf. !
W HeN YA M ARRY
'f;M F O R 'f'Hf;IR L..OOKS ,
YA <SO 'f'"'T"A Giv e U P
S OMf;'f'H I N G .'
MRS.BR1f\D
RLWA'{8 GIVES
US THIS KINDA
STbFFl
.. AND ALWAYS
~XRC.TL'( 10
MINU1CS '
BEFORE
... ...,.~~
~m~.
SCOTTS TURF BUILDER
PLUS 2
7?!so.rr.
Takea can of the WMCl.a u it
feeda to m .. t the need. of
your lawn witho\Jt uai.ft9
Med.. Will take can of up to
40 common weecb.
ECHO CAS-POWDED TRIMMER
77~-140 '
, Cut. away w~ and t&.11 gr ...
in thOM hard -to-nach places
along the foundation , the
fence , corners, and moN.
13.8 cc engine.
FORTRESS DEADBOLT LOCKS
SINGLE
CYLINDER 5sa
DOUBLE
CYLINDER 7aa ~' . i:J. #c ~Y~-' •.• JY'-../ , • .> I
Full l " throw. B... ' ,
~)
SI
finish. Limit 2 per customer. (Did ya ever
get up with the aun and see the roee light
and gold ahadOW8? )
DIEIJOI CASAIUICl
CEILING FANS
.. , Simulated
. ;. ' wood grain ., ~
-n.-~, Blown or j.,,, Antique White
finUh.S~
warranty Oft motm>.
52"
LIBRARY WALL UNITS
6 SHELF
OPEN 27sa
6 SHELF
WITH DOORS 29aa
Easy to a.uemble. Oak finish. (When you
get up at •unriA, you have the whole
place to younelf. It loolu brand new.)
r
' • t • (r-_JI!
.. r
PLUMB SHOP
33122
STAINLESS
STEEL Siii
2777
Com .. -.lth (our hol• and a plug .. Satin '
finlah. (You can Get twice u much don•
in e&rly morni'a41 houn u you can in a
whole day. ) ,
Orange Co11t OAILV PILOT'Thursday, June 25, 1981 s
HANGING & UPRIGHT
HOUSEP-LANTS
• I
4"
t.:C?NTAINER
\ ..
\
c
88
6"
CONTAINER
Lots of varieties .. Choose from Grape Ivy,
· Diffenbachia, Pothos, Marble Queen, Nephthytis and
others. (Ever wonder why plants are so popular?
People want to bring the outdoors indoors? P lants
are nice to talk to, real good listeners. )
rr's v~ 1MP0RrAtJT
THA-T VOU ~U' TO
'-\OUR ~uscn..ANrs
UNITED DURALUME
ALUMINUM PATIO KITS NEW! RUBBERMAID POTTERY DESIGN PLANTE RS
8xl6
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Special order.
SUNBEAM
GAS GRILLS
SINGLE BURNER
·-rry tha.e new planters. The Nmovable
MUCW !eta you water your plant. from
the bottom up eo it takff water u it
neecb it. (Hey, 9Un'• corning up.)
8 h " 1.99
101/2" 3.66
12 Vz" 4.88
14Y2" 5.77
MURRAY
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BALBOA CRUISER
ALLISON SUN VISOR
BICYCLE
Of
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and aun. (Still I wouldn't have traded the
sunri .. today for anything.)
'lWIN BURNER
139!?
Single burner hu 250 eq.
in. chrome plated
cooking grid, 20 lb. tank,
-llAl and lava rock. 18,000
BTU. The other hu 319
eq. in. grid, independent
control.a, and Lite Matio
lgnitor. 32.000 BTU.
HENRY ALUMI -TOP
ThU atuff k .. pe the heat and rain from
penetrating the tops of mobile homea,
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and compoeition roofing.
5/1" CD
PLYWOOD
SHEATHING
9 97
b8
No wonder builden and contract.on like
ua. We & .. p giving them •Uch good
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EIACT 41"
DRYWALL SQUAIE
S.. it .. ,. euct. If you don't
pt the fint one lined up
1i9ht. your whot. wall will be
out of whack. ( I lcne to
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CASTLE RAM-2000
PADLOCK
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Designed for UM with chain or
cable. The hardened and
rotating shackle lMv .. no room
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SHELL FIRE & ICE f~~
IOW /40 WT. ALL h~
SEASON MOTOR OIL ~
79~
Check your car'a oil and then check 011r
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14 OZ. PASTE
16 oz.
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Prest one.
JI
ea Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981
HONORED Andres
Segovla1 87-year ·old
c la s~ical guitarist ,
was n ame d
ma rq ue ss o r
Sa l obr e n a
Wednesday by King
Juan Carlos of Spain
because t he c rown
wnnled to "reward
a n exce p t i o n al
artistic li fe."
,_ _____________ -:.
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IWoJh. Cut. llow Drv ....•.•••.•• '8 Reg s1s II
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lstt & st 56 Reg saoo l ...
~~~~~ ~~~nOpr $600 I
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Uc '3.17*J5 RCSICAl.S(IA
Double car tragedy stunning hl<{v ~o .co-q.ple
SANDWICH, Ill. CAP> OnJy last
week, two years after her daughter
died In an automobile accident, Carol
Loux finally summoned the courage
lo c lean o ut her child's room.
care fully packing away the clothes
-and knicknacks acq uired during
Cathy's 17 years of life.
Mrs. Loux painted the room, and,
without the family discussing t he
mutt er. her 16·year -old son, Doug,
m oved his things from a room he
<1ha red wit h his older brother.
On Sunday. the family's newly
he aled wounds of gr ief were rippt!d
open a~ain with a te lephone call
from police that began. "Do you
up against the
wallpaper
hu ve a child named ., · ·
The call wa~ about Dou.:. one of
t h ree people killed 111 u car van
coll1s 1on Just 10 miles U14 JY from
where h.is sister was k1llt-d
lie was buried Tue!>da) in a grave
next to Cathy's
As s he stood m the receiving line al
Doug's wa ke Monday n1 ..:ht, Mrs .
Lou x wore a •bl a nk expression ,
reca lling lhe pain of finally accepting
Cathy's death
· · ll seems I jus\ did this . so
recently . . . not long ago," she said.
S he frcquenlly looked at Doug's
picture atop lhe closed casket
lier husband, Don , ttlso gazed at
Assorted colors and patterns of wallpaper tor
decorating any room In the house Improve your
Interiors now.
OFF
to stay In
hot water
30..gallon water heater
with energy saving ff 4isB t-ott.
40 Gol. ... 124.95
so Gol. •.. 164.95
electric cutting power
The 10" McCulloch Electramac features
features an extra powerful 1 75 h p
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capacity. Automatic oiling, 4 1 88 double 1n1ulated for safety.
#EM-10 Reg. 89.99.
spred the satin
Femoua latex flat wall paint
from Glidden. Beaulllul flat
tinlah. Scrubs clean. stays
colorfast. Euy water clean-up.
Reg. 11.49
911
a massage a day
showers troubles away
The Water Plk1 Shower
Massage is the original!
Hlgh·style line, silver color 2 2 8 8 wall mount #SM:2D Reg
28 99
~
a hose that flexes
with aqua power
.,Y .. diameter Aqua Flex Hose
11 50' cf d.Orable hoeing Reg
11 99
spred It on the house
711
Gllddeh goes on easy, dries
quickly. Durable flat finish
Resllls blisters, peeling. 1 Qll mildew. Eaay water clean·
up. Reg. t8.59
Lhe p1C·Lure. and he said "!l's Lhe
q u1cl that's lhtc• worst, the house with
all lho..,e memories, all lhat s1len<.'e.
Ne~t to l>oug's picture was a s mall
"'h1te s atin pillow with a single
ro:.t>bud on lop and this note·
"There 1s an empt:, place in my
hea rt and hfe It cannot be rilled for
1t was ror you I never got the cha nce
to tell you but I Jove you and
always will." .
It wus from Leslie, the girl Doug
broke up with shortly after laking
her lo lhe prom
Doug's best friend and a fellow
mem~r of the wrestltng team. Rick
K e enan w as a mong the 500
one good turn
deserves another
Delta deck swivel faucet
with a· center and bright
chrome·platlng #100WF
Reg 37 95
tanks a lot
7 ·Piece forch kit Includes
propane tank with brass
burner auembly. pencil.
brush flame. chisel point
and more #MM99 Reg
19.69
2411
11aa
really mow 'em down
Mc Lane 17" u ll ·
propelled mowor has 7
bladn, rugged deatgn 2 1 1 9 8
& 2 h.p motor. #172R·
SP.
mourners al the wake.
"J helpe d d ig Doug's erave,"
Keenan said. "My job ls lo mow
lawns at the cemetery , but J was
mowing wilJl Andy Stratton, who was
Doug's sist~r ·s boyfriend, and he
mentioned that maybe we s hould go
ove t and he lp dig the grave."
Keenan sobbed, and after several
minutes sajd :
"It was hard, because once in a
wh ile I 'd h a v e t c s t op when I
r ealized who was going to be buried
ther<~ And Andy kept looking over at
Cath;. !> grave right next to Doug's .
Dul 1t helped, you know, lo do
!>Omethmg. I' II never forget him."
have a lald-back summer
Mult1·pos111on banana chair
made of strong. comfortable
vinyl strapping over steel
frame Reg. 14 95
double hibachi
Cast iron double hibachi with
adjusting twin grllls 10"x17"
#1354 Reg. 8 99
711
5aa
make It grow with Vlgoro
Vlgoro lawn fertilizer with
controlled time release for-
mula for healthy. green 421
lawna. 25 lb. bag. Covara
3000 sq rt Reg. 6.29
HOURS: WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 • SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to ~ .... ,,.... ... TlllW..., '· •• ,
All Sele lteme .,, Sllb141Ct 10 Stodl on Hend, All P"<>togrepll~, TYPQOfephloel, Cltr~ and Printing Errota ere Subtect to Correc;t;on.
2666 HARBOR BLVD . IN COSTA MESA PHONE (714) 546-7080
,
. \
. .
'
Daily Pilat
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1981
FEATURES
MOVIES
TELEVISION
C4
C6 ca
House approves bill
granting discounts
to cash shoppers . . . C9
Mauch has leisure thne he didn't want
Meanwhile , D ' Acquisto is getting work he wants in the minors
By EDZINTEL "Now t.Jµngs are so sticky that I'm deep-bably jogging along the beaches -in
Of .. o..r,........, ly concerned about it.'' Hawaii. That redness you see on the face of A all M h d d aJl hi Angels manager Gene Ma uch these days Is ctu . y, auc oesn't spen s Don Baylor has been doing some charity time dr inking lemona de on a chaise work in' between his daily workouts around not entirely from the sun's rays a""wred ~... lounge. his Newport Beach home. at poolside or on the golf course near his He said he's on the phone "about six And Fred Lynn? He's almost fully re-home in Rancho Mirage. hours a day," talking to owner Gene Autry covered now from those nagging calf
Gene Mauch is mad. Steaming mad. He and the players so that he can keep in-muscles which were bothering his act the
h as' been ever since his and the rest of Ma-fo rmed of every development. last few weeks leading up to the strike.
jor League's 650 most importan t "I wasn't looking for any leisure time Lots or yardwork, weightwork, legwork
employees called a ha lt to the season 13 once I took this job," he said. "I knew and massage work from wile Dee Dee
days ago. there was a lot of work to be done and have been the keys.
• "I'm very djsappointed," Mauch said there still is." • • •
earlier this week. ''We had a team tone * * * O' Lucky Man Dept: J ohn D'Acqui.sto.
and mental toughness t.hat I liked. I So is there work for t he players. Most of who the Angels are paying something like
t.hought we had it going pretty good." the Anfels have been working out on their $850 a day to pitch for their minor league
Indeed, the Angels did have it going un-own for the past two weeks . franchise in Salt Lake City, thinks he 's
der Mauch. They were S-4 after he look Catcher-left fi elder-designated hitter worth every penny or his 1-4 record and
( J . Fr · M 28 Br ian Downing has been adding more 5.70 ERA. over or im egos• on ay · meat to his already m eaty arms by lifting "First of all, I wasn 't planning on a
"I wasn't worried at the beginning of the weights in his backyard while finding time strike when the season started and neither
strike because I didn't think it would last to sneak to the local Anaheim batting was Buzzie Bavasi (when the GM traded
more than 2-3 days," Mauch said. "That's cages for ear ly morning swings. for the 29·year-old r ight-hander in the _J_oh_n~D'~A_cqu~u_t_o~~~~~~~~'-ik_e_a_n_AJ~l_-s_ta_r_g~a_m~e_b_r_e_a_k·~~~~~~~~~D_a_n~F_o_rd~h_as~be~e_n~v_ac_a_u_·ooln~~g::..._-__;;p_r_o_-.~~-<Se~e_AN~GELS,Page CZ) Gene Mauch
Quakes
routed
, b y Surf
Rains delay
McEnroe match
He's under pressure and down
By CURT SEEDEN
Of .. Detty ,. ... -California Surf Coach Laurie
Calloway told his team to try to
be a little more adventurous
against t he San Jose .l!.:art~·
q uake Wednesday night.
The Surf did better than that.
They provided a full-fledged
travelogue, with characters
from Brazil. E~vpt. Holland,
England and the U.S. getting into
the scoring picture.
THE RESULT was a 7·0 romp
over San J ose, but it really
wasn't the Earthquakes' fault.
Looking more like tremors, the
Quakes watched helplessly as
the Surf poured on a team re-
cord seven goals en route to
their second wi n in the last three
games.
With a crowd of 5,333 looking
on at Anaheim Stadium , t he Surf
did exactly what they wanted.
They scored at least three goals
and they shut out the Quakes.
Combined , the feats moved
California into a tie for third
place in the NASL's Western
Division .
WIMBLEDON. England (AP)
-J ohn McEnroe resumed his
second·round singles m atch
against Mexico's Raul Ramirez
tod ay un de r t r emendous
personal pressure, according to
Mc Enroe's friend and confidant,
Peter Fleming.
Fleming, McEnroe's doubles
partner , said: "I have never
seen John as down as he has
been for the last couple or days.
It is no fun at all for him lo play
here."
McENROE WAS fined $1,500
following his petulant behavior
in his first-round match against
Tom Gullikson, and has been
warned about any future antics.
T b e in cidents attracted.
tre mendous publicity, which has
made life very difficult for the
22-year -old New Yo rk left·
hander, said Fleming .
"Someone like John gets at·
tention all the time... he said.
··People are asking him ques.
lions all the time. The added
pressure is intense."
•'I always knew we would just
need a little patience." ex-
plained Carlos Alberto, one of
the Surf's newest members and
the man who has provided a
stabilizing effect on t.he Surf's
defense this season. "I was sure
that some day we would be bet-
ter. Now, we 're starting to get
m ore confidence because we're
starting to score goals.''
...., ............ Clillft9 ~
Surf's Onama Khalil (le/1), Jan Van Der Vttn (right) and Ctltlr Paulo (belmo) battle with Earthquake
def enders. AU thrte scored goall in Surf'• 7.() oictorJI Wednt~ night.
McEnroe continued his
second·round battle against
Ramirez holding a 6-3, 5-5 lead.
The match was. halted by the
t r a d ition al enemy of the
Wimbledon fortnight : rain.
Mc Enroe w as pe rfectly
beha vea agains t Ramirez
Wednesday, pausing only for a
few seconds of thought after one
particularly dubious call.
If you're counting, the Surf
bas now 'collected 16 goals in
their last three games.
"WE TALKED about being
more offensively inclined to the
I point that When f lost (defender )
John Craven <to an earlier in-
jury), I replaced him with a
mid fielde r ," Coach Laurie
Calloway said arter the game.
"Obviously, it worked."
Paulo Cesar. like Alberto
another Brazilian national star,
scored the first or his two goals
at 21 : 03 on assists from Steve
Moyers and Laurie Abrahams.
With the Surf penetrating the
Earthquakes' defense at will ,
Moyen made it 2-0. again on an
assist from Abr ahams. The r9ut
was on.
Before the night wati over.
Moyers had tallied again ;
Graham Oates. utilizing his
.. ta r1et" r ole of the team,
scored ; J a n Van De r Veen
added bis flt'St goal in a Surf un-
{fo rm; and r ecently s igned
Egyptian star Ossama Khalil
continued his a mazing streak
with his third goal in as many
games.
Khalil, the Surf's .answer to
Manny Mota, came on as a s ub
like be .bu in his two previous
sames, and less than 15 minutes
(See &UaF. Pa1e CZ>
Jimmy Connors also resumes
a rain-interrupted match today.
He was leading Chris Lewis of
New Zealand 7-6, 7-6, 1·2 when
the rain came down.
Se co nd -see d e d Hana
Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia
faced a tou gh second-round
match against Texas basellner
Anne Srnith1 while third-seeded
Tracy Austin was set lo play
• American compatriot Lea An-
tonopolls.
ANDREA JAEGER, the 16·
year-old No. 5 seed, faces Betty
Stove of the Netherlands , who
reached the final In 1977 but is
now 34 and devotes much of her
lime to coaching Mandlikova.
Me anwhile. Bjorn Borg took
another step toward bis sixth
successive Wimbledon title and
then talked or how playing on
the two show courts has helped
him.
T he Swede bas not had to play on
an outside court at the all-England
Club since be raced Australian
Mark F.dmondson in 1977. All his
matches since then have been on
eitherCentreCourtor No.1.
"Centre and No. 1 are much
better ," s aid the 25-year .old
Borg afte r b is 6-4, 6-1, 6-3
second-round crushing of Mel
Purcell of the United States
Wednesday afternoon.
McEnroe must put behavior above mafi on street
!l~~~~~LEY
WIMBLEDON. Ensland <AP> -"l
waa embarruaed, I've been ~mbar· raaHd a lot of times," 1aid Arthur
Albe. · · ·
•'I wanted tocllaappear ln my MAt. ''
ftw are not Hlul CCldCel'ftl ex·
prllled bf ID ardlaary Sideliner but the
wordl of a dildlcaWd U .8. Davia Cup
eaptala and deYot•• of tbe same
abamed b)' tbe tennla c:ourt
1>1ret1 ~ ... ee of UM nation'• two top..
raMedltan. ,,_. _.. U. ma -JObil Mc:Snroe.
i
No. 1, and Jimmy Connon, No. 2 -
whom Ashe will lead a 1 a in s t
C1echollovakia'1 formidable Ivan.Lend.I
and Tomu Smid two weeks hence ln a
Davis Cup match at the Flu1hln1
Meadon Center in New York.
Ashe bu emeried u one of
America's foremost folk heroes. As a
aklnny kid troubled with bed eyeslpt
and a · conatantly acblnt bHI, be
1bru11ed off racial lndlpltl•• to
become tbe ftl'lt black a1aa to wlD both
the U .a. Ud Wimbledon • ..._. crowna. n .. D8IU'b' two yean lll'O -Dec. 1J,.
11'11 -be interweat • quadruple burl
•
bypass which ended hil pla)'inc career
but failed to dull hia ardor foe the 1port,
its history and t.raditiona.
Referring to a Connon' blow-up ln the
French Open recently ln Part1 and
McEnroe's reprebeftllble deportment ln
bil openin1 Wimbledon match llonday,
Aahe openly admtUed:
•·I thoQlbtil wu diatraceful.
' "TbeJ should alway• remember they
are athletes ln the public eye," l.be 17·
year.ad Albe added. ••'l'beJ make ao ·
much money and have aucb obUtaUona
to the public which pay that money that
'
their behavioral standards mmt be bet·
ter than tbocse of the man on the 1treet."
Aabe, who dwina hi• brilliant and
courageous career re1ented con·
descenalon u mucb H racial slishta, con-
cedes that be bu the hi1beat r•pect and
admiration for both McEnroe and Con·
npn, yet la certain both ln their unbridled
exploalons are jeo'p1rdllln1 their
careen.
"lf McEnroe keepa Ulla up," Asbu&td,
•·he may ftnd bhnaelf not pla.ytns the tour
for three or four weeks at a Ume."
McEnroe waa flned $1,900 by Wimbledon
offtclala T\anday.
"The ball bounces much bet-
ter on thosf courts. It stands to
reason. They are not played so
much."
CENTER AND No. 1 a re the
enclosed courts at Wimbledon,
with some 22,000 seats between
them -all sold months before
the tour na ment. They are
carefully tended and kept ex-
clusively for the chpmpionships.
There a re 16 other courts,
most of them free to spectaton
once they have paid their en-
trance money to the grounds.
These courts are used all sum-
mer by All-England Club mem-
bers.
Bor g was one of th e few
players able to finish his second
rouej match Wednesday before
Wimbledon's traditional enemy,
the wet English weather, ended
play prematurely.
Borg was particularly happy
with his ser ve.
"I think I'm aiming it much
better when I throw up the ball,"
he said. "f had a much better
feel. I was much more comforta-
ble today."
Owne r s'
propos al
no g ood?
NEW YORK (AP) -The ma-
jor league baseball strike en-
tered Day 14 today with the
player s association due to
respond to new free·a1ent com-
pensation proposals from the
owners -and "'U>e owners in
danger or losing t.Reir projected
$50 million in strike insurance.
The fi rst face·to·face bargain-
ing sessions in five days broke
up afte r less than two boun
Wednesday as a grlm-visated
Bob Boone of the Philadelphia
Phillies, the National Leasue
player representative, termed
t he proposals "insignificant"
while management expre91ed its
displeasure with Boone's re-. mar ks.
In P h i l a d e lph i a , Com -
m on Pleas Judge Stanley II.
Greenberg issued a temporary
inj unction blockin1 Lloyds· of
London from paylng out any of
the strike ins urance the ownen
were to begin collecting Wednea·
day.
Richie Phillips, the attorney
for major league umpires, 1aid
the order was issued pen~ a
hearing Friday on a clau-actlon
sult filed by the umplrea' \mlon,
which accuses the owners of
bad·faitb bar11lntn1, partly
because of the existence of tbe
lnaurance policy.
Tb4! a major leasue ownen
paid Uoydl $2 million for In·
surance that would pay each i100,ooo per date lost to the
playen' strike for approximate-
ly seven weeks after tbe can·
cellation ol the 153 1ame1. 11ae
153rd cancellation in l.b• IJ-day
old strike toot place WedneMay.
Phillipa said tbe lull WU ftled
oo beba1I ol the umptree aad
per1on1 "1imllarly situated,
namely lbote lnclhlduall or
1rou111 ba.tnc CGBtractual nila·
Uou wttb ma,Jar 1...-bMebaU
. . . municlpalltl•, pla,.n.
vendon, coaeetai._,,... ceee8'1'81KS, ..,.a,
'
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981 ............................... __________ __
Ex-Cerritos coach
joins Rams staff
l'rem AP •pa&cltn
LOS ANGEJ.ES -The Rama [@] Wed.needay signed Charlie Hall to f >
their s-..dal staff and the National
Football Uague club also announced the sign· tn• al a No. 3 draft choice. Bob Cobb, a de-
fenelve eod from the Unive~l of Arizona. Hall, 57 , formerly coa bed at Cerritos
CoUese and was an uabta coach at USC from
lMD-15. He was with Houston as director of player
personnel from 1966-70, and then wu with Quan·
tra, a scouting organlzatioo for professional
football teaPlS.
I ' WBA says Weaver must fight Tillis
IHOUSTON -Tbe World Boxin& m As•ociation executive committee
ruled Wednesday tbat beavywei,iit
champion Mike Weaver must sign to defend
against James "Quick" Tillis by mid-July.
But Weaver's manager, Don Manuel, said
Weaver will go ahead with an October fight
against Gerry Cooney, w&ich will lead to title
recognition being withdrawn from him.
Quote of the day
MartlJla Navratllo••· alter Lrouncine
16-year-ofd American Suu Jluearta. 6.0,
8-1, at Wimbledon Wednesday: "I felt
sorry for Susie. She was a nervous wreck
before she went on court. With the Duke
and Duchess of Kent there, ahe bad been
practicing curtsies and that did not help
her."
From Page C1
SURF ...
later assisted oo Cesar's goal to
give the Surf a 4-0 advantage.
AfTEll MOYERS scored his
second foal of the game and eighth o the season, the flashy
Khalil connected at 70:36 on an
assist from Charlie Cooke.
But 10 minutes later, Khalil
was laying on the sidelines with
what was diagnosed as a
strained hamstring. But for an
Injured playe,r, Khalil displayed
one of the biggest grins you'll
ever see.
'· "I feel J can be effective
here," be tmderstated, holding a
l#lrge block or ice against the
llack of his (eg. "I'm just tryine
tb do the best I can here. I'm
very happy.
J "I'm io the right place at the
nght titne," Khalil continued.
"They have good players here
and that means everyone un·
derstanda each other. It's great
playing. with g_uys like Carlos
and Paulo."
Khalil said be would probably
not practice today and give the
leg -chance to heal in time for
the Surf's next contesl Saturday
at Tam{ja Bay.
Cal&oway found himself in a
quand.ry when Khalil suffered
the injury. After bis team
opened ilac comfortable lead, be
used all three of bb allotted sub-
stitutions.
IT WAS SlftlD play with 10
men and risk eiving up an
Eartbq~ Joel (which would bu~ jtevented the Surf trom-
movln1 out of the cellar) or risk
serloua injury to Khalil's le1.
"f didn't want to Irritate the
injury aay more ao I pulled him
ofl," Calloway explained. "But
we sec>red with ooly 10 men any·
way. Maybe we should do that
moreoften.''
Barrios faces drug charges
CHICAGO -Chlcaao White Sox Ill pitcher Francis(() Barrloe wu frN
on $2.500 bond We4nelday after bel.n&
chareed with possession or d.rulJ and
disorderly conduct.
The 28-year-old ri•ht·hander wu chareed
wltb flahUn1 and po1aea1ioo of a coot.rolled sub-
stance. Authorities aald two packet.a of au.peel·
ed coc:alne reu out of hlJ billfold while he waa
in custody •nd sbowinl
police b.ls possession•. Barrios wu arrested at
the BBC Lounee early Wed·
nesday. Geor1e Clacclo,
manager of the Near North
Side club owned by retired
Chicago Bears linebacker
Doug Buffone, said, "Barrloa
was being obnoxious to the
customers. When he was
Barno. asked to stop, he became
belligerent and then physically violent. Rather
than have my people (bouncers) remove hlm, 1
called the police." .
He allegedly started a fight with several
customers and punched a doorman.
The arresting officer, Jobn Griffin, said,
"We got him Into the lockup and made a
custodial !Search of him. When he loot hia
driver's license out of his wallet, these two
packets fell out."
Each envelope contained about one gram of
cocaine, Griffin said.
Allen to broadcast in Japan
NEW YORK (AP) -Mel Allen,
the "Voice of the Yankees" from 1946
to 1964; will broadcast J apaoese
League baseball games for Sportschannel, the
New York metropolitan area's pay cable
television network.
Allen, who began announcing New York
Yankees games for Sportschannel last year. wUI
do his first Japanese League play-by-play at
Saturday's game between the Yomiuri Giants and
Hiroshima Toyo Carp in Tokyo.
He wiU be joined in the booth by Art Shamsky,
the former Cincinnati, St. Louis and New York
Mets outfielder, who now is a broadcaster for the
Mets.
"Will it be in English?" one reporter quipped
al a news conference where the announcement
was made Wednesday.
"ll will be in the same language I geoeraUy
use." Allen said with a chuckle. "But the sounds
may be different."
.. ~ ......
Kbelil 6-played a mere UM
minu"9 with tlae Surf, JUlt 14
mah· than a NIUlaUon pme. Bu~ -'"' bla •oal and ualJt
W.aMiday nipt, be ls now tied
for fowUa IJ\ the club't scortni. .
From ,Page C1
STRIK~.
MACHINO OUT -Jimmy Connora throw• hlmaell acroH
the court ln an attempt to reach a 1hot from Chrit Lewta ln
men'• 11n1lea of Wimbledon teMll tournament Wedneaday.
Con.non wu leading Lewis when ralna halted the match,
• •
It's OW' tallq the~ the mUUon·
dollm plU1 a day the ownere
will ~·e from th• mturan~
provides iaeentlvea and en·
coura•~t to continue tbe
p1ttem al refuain1 to bar1atn to
gain a fUll Mttlement of the dis·
pute."
TRE OWNllU threw the ball
back to Che playen wbe the
cbt91 • ...,. ... n ae1otlator,
Ray GMbe)', director of the
P!a et ._,at.loe1 CommlUff,
I that 0 tM bur4lle of ~· m t at tide Poblt in time NIU
wlU. the plQert -..octet.a.; U.V e.u.d the lllriU!'
federal me41ator lteaaetb
llalf.U Mid ~ .... would meet ... todaJ -"W•'n ,.._...,..u •. m.·•-t1ut1t
....... llmlY tlult .... ,..,..
..... ~.illl ...... ..
fl'OPII ti ...,., ...... etMr ....... , ............. .. ., ... 2 7 '--'?i·'l:k .. ... c.a:.rz. H .. :.=
IOM IMaM••-
From Page C1
ANGEL REPORT. • •
winter),'' heaa1drectntly.
"But yea, I'd have to aay lt'• a
blea1ln1 ln d.llfulae for me th1t
they went on ttrtke. But what
else can I 11y? ''
What elao can he say? D' Ac·
qu11to wu 1lped u a free a1ent
ror UM four-year salary of $1.2
mUUon. He wu expected to add
aome kind oC 1t..realth to a lbalty
and unMUl•Wt.
But the 1haldeat one of all,
once the aeHon be•an, waa
D' Aicqullto. Klt 10.71 EllA in*'
innlap ot work lmpretled the
A111ell10mucy, be waa aentdown
to the mlDon before be bad a
ellaafe to l9t bla famoua •inlial
career off the lrouad lD Oranie c.ou.~.
... would ••• been bebiDd a
· ttitt• " I luid ..... up there (tbl ..._.) batl'•lladl'm._.
..,,,"Iii all. "tm trrlal •Ill .,.. Ill Sa IO Chat-I HD
Ml9 .. 1111-... cm~ ... ._
llrikell..Wed.
1•
••one ol my problem a at the
betlnnln• of the HHOD Wit that r wasn't pltchlna enou1b. 1 wu
ruaty. Now I can pitch every
fourth or ntUl day and tbla11 art
comln1 around."
D' Aequltto lot off to a b9d
start at Salt Lake, then ftnally
won hla flrat 1ame, a M ct.·
claion over Portland, la1t week.
"I didn't have too tood of ltulf
but I showed to my mana.ser
<MOON Stubln1) that I can JJttcb
without bavlq my food fuft..11.
I waa able to break it out,
tbou.h, when l had to.'' • * •
Apparently bavtnc nan out al thin•• to aay about the 1trtke,
tbe Aneell' broecleutmc crew ol Don .l>ryldale, Bob Starr UNI
Roa l'alrly have ..., .. a re·
~=·.w ...... 1 ...... bfoadcut ot .u u. 1a1t i.-.·a.
tJ 1am• INiliaalal laturda1 wiUa 8'c D illd Co .... 1M ... ,.by.play.
II
Will beer change If Cards sold?
ST. LOUIS (AP) -Anheuser· Ill Busch threatened Wednesday to tell
the St. Louq Cardinala bueball team
unleaa it beainl aharine in lucrative conce11lou
and parldne fees at Buach Memorial Stadium.
Meanwhile, a Loe Anaeles financler made a
conditional $50 million offer for the stadium,
topplne Anheuser-Busch's SM.3 mJlUon bld.
Auauat A. Busch III, board chairman of the
naUon'a lareest brewery, a aid in a court af.
fidavit that continued losses by the baseball
operation forced the brewery to "contJnually
consider I.he vlablllty of that subsidiary and pro-
, tect our investment for our shareholders, in·
eluding consideration or the need to sell the
team."
The affidavit was filed as part or a court
suit launched by Civic Cent.er Redevelopment
Corp. The suit seekJ a temporary restraining
order blocking Anheuser-Busch from buyine out shareholders of CCRC.
WBA welterweight champ angry
World Boxing Association junior • welterweight champion Aaroe Pryor
says be is angry with chaUenger Lea·
nox Blackmoore for waiting so long to fight him
and intend& to take it out on the No. 1-ranked
contender when they meet Saturday in Las
Vegas ... Terry Fox, a gallant one-legged
athlete who ran a "Marathon or Hope" race last
summer to raise money for cancer research, is
in critical condition and receiving morphine to
ease his pain the medical director of Royal
Columbian Uospital said ... The New England
Patriots asked the Foxboro Board of Selectmen
to reconsider a decision barring a 9 p.m. start
for a Monday night NFL game with Dallas Sept.
21 . . . Susie Berdoy of Litchfield Park, Ariz.,
held a one-stroke lead after the opening round of
the U.S. Women's Public Llnb golf cham·
pionship . . . A federal judge virtually ended ll-
linois quarterback Dave Wll10D'1 long legal bat-
tle to play another year at llllnoi.s with a ruling
that appears to leave the athlete with little
choice but to turn professional ... Brlaa
Berger has been named bead women's basket·
ball coach at Chapman Colleee ... French
Grand Prix driver Jeaa-Plerre Jaboaille, who
suffered severely broken legs in a racing acci-
dent last year, announced his retirement after
an unsuccessful comeback attempt
Television. radio
TV: No events scheduled.
R.u>IO: No events scheduled.
u~ps fined after
refusing switch
NEW YORK (AP) -A dozen American
League umpires have been fined a day's pay and
travel expenses for refusing to comply with
schedule changes made after umpire Terry
Cooney's argument with Oakland A's manaeer Bil·
ly Martin, a league spokesman said Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Richie Phllllps, counsel for the
Major League Umpires Association, threatened
Wednesday to file a lawsuit against the league if
the umpires were not permitted to appeal the
fines.
AL President Lee MacPhail fined the um·
plres after they refused to follow schedule
chances. said Bob Fishel. league secretary and as·
slstant to MacPhall. He said t.hat accordln1 to the
umpires' contract If MacPhail and Phillipa failed
to reach an agreement on the dispute within 10
·days, it would go to an Impartial arbitrator.
"Thursday's salary, June 11, will not be paid,"
Fishel said, adding that the men also would not re·
ceive travel expenses based on where they were
supposed to be and the distance to their homes.
MacPhail had changed the schedules of three
four-man crews on the West Coast so Cooney, one
or the umpires fined. would not have to work in a
series in Oakland.
CIF tabs Seahawb' Irvine
Ocean View Hlgh's Qpua Irvine, a senior out·
fielder for the Seahawu. has been named to the
third unit oo the All·CIF 3-A baseball team cbolen
by the Citiuns Savings Atbletic Foundation board.
Irvine hit for a .342 battin1 avera1e and was
cauehl steal.Ing only once in 30 att.empta for Ocean
View.
Player of the Year hor>Of'\I are shared by Cov·
lna pitcher Mlke Asbury, who led the Colli' to the
championship, and Garden Grove Hilb outfielder
Lenny Dykstra, who batted .498.
'
Hearns next,
but first ..•
Kalule tests Leonard
HOUSTON (AP> -Sugar Ray Leonard 1fM>otl
for a second world championship toa11ht and
Thomas Hearns defends hia portion of uotber
crown. But in three months the two will be beck la
the same ring, ... together.
!Alonard, the World Box.in& Council welterweltht
champion, is chaJJeneine unbeaten Ayub Kalule
for the World Boxin1 Association junior mid·
dieweight title. And Hearns, who owna the WBA
welterweight crown, puts hia crown on the line
a gainst Pablo Baez.
Also on tonight's card are a pair of 10.rounden
with ex-welterweight champion Joee "Piplao"
Cuevas going against l!:uropean weltarwel1ht
champion Jorgen Hansen, and unbea,Jen Tony
Ayala facing Jerry
Cheatam in a Junior
middleweight bout.
BOTH LEONAaD
and Hearns are heavy
favorites and most of
the fight crowd is look·
ing ahead to a proposed
Sept. 16 match between
them in Las. Vegas. In
fact, there has been so ,
much talk about that
confrontation that Bob
Arum, president of Top
Rank, Inc., promoter of
tonight's card, ii
threatening a lawsuit
Sugar Ray Leonard against Leonard.
Arum says biJ con·
tract for this closed circuit show specifically bara
Sugar Ray from pumping up a Hearns bout until
after he's finished with KaluJe .. The promoter
talked Wednesday about holding up the puraes but
that will be tough since Leonard's $2.S million la in
the form of a letter of credit, automatically re-
le ased wben the fight takes place.
r,tike Trainer . Leonard's attorney, shrugged
off Arum's bluster which seemed deaiped to stir
interest in the show, reportedly lagging at tbe
gale.
Meanwhile, the WBA spent Wed.De.day debat-
ing the fate of its heavyweight champion, Mike
Wea ver . After a long discussion. it ruled that
Weaver must sign by mid-July for a Sept. 30 de-
fense against James "Quick" Tillis.
WEAVER ALREADY HAS a contract for an
October date with Gerry Cooney but the WBA is in·
sisting on a Tillis fight first, claiming that t.M
youngster from Chicaeo was the "ieadin1 availa·
ble contender" on March 31. when Weaver wa.a
s upposed to make a mandatory defenae.
If Weaver does not agree to a TUiia fi1ht. and
his manager, Don Manuel, made it clear the
Cooney fight was still on. the ruling body could
strip him of his title. There is already talk of a
Tillis-Greg Page bout to fill a vacated WBA title if
Wea ver balks at Wednesday's decision.
While the heavyweight division occupied the
WBA rulemakers Wednesday, the lighter weights
will be in tonight's spotlight. Leonard and Hearns
are two of the most exciting fighters around and
Kal~ie Jtives the card three legitimate champions. Leonard, 25, carries a 29-1 record into this bout
and his victory over Roberto Duran last Nov. 25
left him aa one of America'• moat popular
rtg hters. rr he wins tonight. he'll own two titles and
he Is talking about a possible shot at the mid·
dleweight crown, too.
"IF IT'S LEGALLY possible." he has said, "I
•want to hold three titles at the same time. I want
to emulate Henry Armstrong."
Kalule, 27 . has won all of his 36 bouts. A Ugan·
dan who now lives in Denmark. he is a southpaw
and mostly unknown in this country. But his rtt·
ordisimpress1ve
Balboa, Marina win
OMAHA -Balboa Bay Club in the boy'•
senior division and Marina Volleyball Club in ~
intermediate division, remained undefeated aft.er
the first day of play in the U.S. Volleyball Asaocia-
Uon junior nationals here Wednesday.
The two victorious teams won two matches on
opening day of the four-day competition. Pool play
continues today with a double-loss elimination
competition starting Friday.
There are 18 teams from Oranee County com·
peting in the tournament including women's
teams. Overall, there are 102 teams competing for
the championships. -=-~~~~~~~~~~~-
Bas ball standings
AMIUUC'AN lif:AGlJ
W••l Dl~I In
W l. Pe&. GB
O•klao1l :n a~ .Cll'f
T4lic as aa aa .MO t ~ ..
ChlflMiJO lH 18 .AM I''
Afttel11 SI u .:m 8
K an•a• Otty a<> so .ClO ta
HeatUe 11 :te .SM ""'
·Mlnn.-ota l' U .~ ti
fl!Hl Dl~l•IH
New York M aa .807
f\althl\Ore 31 RS .574 2
Milwaukee 31 aa .6&4 3
Oetroll 31 ae .544 S\.;
801ton 30 28 .538 4
Cleveland 28 M .520 5
Toronto 18 42 .2'78 19 ,..., ...... ... _._ ................ ... ............ ... ..._ ............ ., ....... .,..,. ...... ... _._.....,.. ___ .......
NATIONAL LEAGVI!:
Wett Olvlalon
W L Pct.
Dodtflr• 38 21 .832
Cli\clnnau 35 21 .625
llou•ton 28 29 .491
Atlanta 25 29 .463
S1rn Fruncl11eo 2'7 32 .4~
San Olcao 23 33 .411
E11t Division
Phll•dolphla 34 21 .618
St. t~oula 30 20 .600
Montreal 30 25 .S.45
r1ttabur1h • 25 23 .521
New fork 17 34 .333
Chlcaao l.~ 37 .288 ::r·---..... ,,,.. --•hlrlll• ,...,,. ..... ... .. ,,,. ........... _ ........ .,..,. ...... N••-w...,..,._.,,.,,11.
GB
~
8
9~
10
12\.;
•
•
Suf'f t1atlatlc:a k_.,....,...
S...Josa O -Callforn11 > 4-1
k0tlfl0 I C..lll0<nte, Cewt (¥eye"
Alltl "-"'tl, JI ~. 2 MO.,.,, (AIW-1.
U .21; 3.0.ttl v .. o.rv-1,•:~; •.C....
(1(1\elll, v .... o.r Veen!, An. s. --..n
IC.ur). 1'.01; • l(twlllr <Cooliel, 10 »; 7
VII/I DerVeen(AJ-lol,IS. 10.
Sl>et>-SMJoM It, c;..lllorllle M; S.vn-
S.n J-<St•IHI I. c.lltorftle (~yHI 4;
Foul• -Sen JoM n, c:.111orn11 •. Offsldn -S." J•>e a. c.lllornla 2, c:or,,., 11101 -s.. _,_ 2. <AlllOf"fli• 1
•ue.-.c. -S,S»
NASL
WIESTlaN OIVl$10N
W L 0"0A ., ...
LOO Anotltot ID ' a U 14 G S... 011911 10 I Jl H 1' IO
lolrf I 10 1' JI 1J 11
San J-I 10 h le 2l 71
lllOltTMWIST DIVISION
Vancouver n • ll 20 Jl llW s .. 111. 10 10 '° ,. ~ ., Portleno 9 1 a 1' ts n
C..l~ery ' 10 31 H 1t 7t EOmonton • 11 31 43 H '2
llASTll•N DIVISION
Cosmo•
Walflln910tl
Montroal
Toronto
14 • Sl 1' 43 IJl9
• •JD1'lil6
1 ' n 21 24 n 414JJ«U'7
SOUTHEaN DIVISION
........ 10 I ,. lJ JJ .,
Forl L•UOtrdille II I 2S 20 11 13
JI ChOftVllle 10 I U 24 22 74
Tam pa llay I 11 JI 43 21 71
CIENT•AL DIVISION
Cl\lce90 II I ,. 13 ,, •s
Tull• tO I J3 lA 11 ..
MlnNM>le IQ I JI JI 21 11
DlllH 1 16 11 41 II 11
Sis Polnu art ewerde<I tor • r99111111on or
ovtr11ma vlt10<y. Four polnh tor • lllOOlout
vie tor y Ona -u• Point lor ovory 9091
\Cored #1111 a mea1mum oA 11\rM Pl• -
No bonu' ooint 11 •w•f'ded '°" o .... rtim.e tw
\llOOIOUI -I• W-...y'JSc-
S-1 1. SM .iow o
llolllnnttOte J, Toronto I
J10-.vlll11, Weiftlnvton t
Cosm0t 1. Forl L.audtrot lt 0
v encou-J. 0.119' 2 loll LOI AngolB l, Su lUt I loll
San Oleoi>J, E-ton ? toll
T-,··~ Ho 01"'" W: l'leclulOd
l'r!Uy'a Gemta
Ho OI,.... W:,_ttcl
~ I I • •
Htah achoo!
ALL-c1" •• "lmT-..... ....,.,, ecMet Yr. ~
P -Miu AMla/lty, CoviM Jr. tt.O
P -Tony l'ffnlre, ~I\ fltlv I Sr. 114
P -Rob P«lllM, Gerrlio. Jr. 1•1
C -O•w Tl,_o, tc:.ltll• Sr. .'1J
111-MlktSherpe, Kttelle Sr •• a
lftl-~MKll,Geltr Sr c
lnl-AtreyGAUl, L.ompoc Sr. . ...
tnf-Da110..1,....,._r Sr m
OF-Lt ..... PYt!Slre.~Gtovt Sr .4" 01'-Klftt~,Covlna Sr .. lilt
01'-J-l'lwt, ~· Sr .l6t Ulll-0.WC#enlonl, VIiia Parlt Sr. .ll51
S.C-T-P -K. 91-....Np, El Otr-
p -St•ve E•-. "'*'91m
P -Grev MAiis, ~" C -Pet O'Kere, Covina
111-Cecll ,.......,., N-lft lftl -Vlnu ~. u OulnlAI
1nt-K1...in Boote,, Lyn-
lftl-J-TorrM, u SlHrt OF-J.,,..,,._, __
OF-Lou Medine, Warr.,
OF-0. 8'-*IMl>IP, Kllella
Ulll-0.w Coctw-, Troy
TNrfT-
Sr. IM
Sr. t.J
Sr 11..J
Sr S10
Sr G
Jr. -Sr .111
Sr 4'0
Sr . .a
Sr. .a
Sr 402
Sr Jt7
p -Sl_Se9o,,I•, VIII• Park Sr. IM
P -JHM V-i. South Hiiia St ~J
P -Geor• lonllle, El Modena Sr. 1•t
C -Sit,,. i..o.r, l"Wli.rton Sr Ml
IB-~rti S&MO, VIiie "9rll Sr .Ml
lnl-Brl.., "*"· 00n LUOO Sr G1 lnf-J etftlt/IMNlne, ColflM Sr .CD
lnl-llred ~•Iv. Poly Sr US
0"-0-. 1"""9. Ck.-View Ir. .M
OF-Joey Me<Kay, VIiia Park Jr. .1'50
OF -JoM Htoro. Troy Sr. JIJ
Utll-G.,.., Mldtola, La Sitrtl J r. .GO
Co.pie.,..., of .,...., Ml-• AAurV (Coif·
lne ,, LtnftY Oyllstre IGI'*" Growl.
Metropolltan Le.,ue L CJ•
CoslAI Meta S O
S.fllk • 0 .,.
A,..llelm 4 l IV. s.csol-• 2 2 2'h
Cypress 1 • JY>
Fullerton 2 4 M
LaF-2 ' JI'> Oun.-I J M
LOfl9a..<ll I ' ' T.uy'aO-
S.fllk ~ s.ddl.._k (el 80-, .. n Pattl, A,..11e1m1,n ...
LOflQ llMcll v•. FutlertOfl I al H•rt Park,
Ofe~l,n
State amateur ch•mplonthlp
(et ...... e 8Mcll a.II LIM>)
-Le-.rt
Mou e .. n111e11. s.. Mateo• n .1)12-211
Jim K-. Sm\ Mateo ~,_lt-217
Dal'I For'"*" Mountain View 10-11 ll-211
Lff Da...i .. ~ S.a<ll , ..... ,l-211
Tracy H~I. Los At199ttt IJ·l._11-2" AOO 80lcll, S.. FraMhco ., 11·1' 1"
Vic Wll~, ~-a 10·11-11-11'
Sieve Patt, s.t!IAI Barber• l~l).IJ-120
S.m A~, »file Ba<bera 6,_14·11-120
Ed Lutlllke, Los Alto> IO l ... •-m
Jollfl llrooit, Los Altos 73-lt.11-2:14
Mlcl\atl AllM, Hlll"""GUOll ,. 1•16-22•
Cr•le Sl .. ntltf9. SCud10Clty n 1~11 -12•
Grt90 "°" ~. Al,,.,lon I• l :>-ll-%U
Jtll Hart, Sol-& .. ch 1~7•1'-W
Don Ouec»s, Ot-r• 1• 1•11-m
Jo. Temllurlno, Sen Jose 11 II 7t-nt
Cr1l9 Oltl.,.., ~Par~ 1~7t.13-l21
Aon Comment, Wnllakt Vltj l~l .. ll-227
Brien Llndlrf, Ftn. V•lley l/.12-11-221
Don BllM, El Toro II 11-1'-221
Jollfl l'I_.,, S.llN• I• ll·I0-221
JOllfl Ardell, ii.atl"$lltld n 1).11-221
Mar k T aytor. Hunll"91on llffcll H-lt.14-%11
D•n Jornlg. Fr.,,,, 7'·11·1~%11
Gary Conti, s.r. CMIOS 1._,._,._m si,,,. B_., Plec:tfllla n .1 .. 1t-m
Cary Ve.Iller, L• Quint• 6t.11-l2-121
Paul o·~. Newpot1 a .. ,., 1•·16-11-nt
Clluo v .. U t199. P111 Vly 111 .. 1 .... m
Aly Tr-. S.. Fren<ltco n-ll·ll-22t
Clem Ak l\lrdlon, Selina• 1•.f0.11 22t Don Sfltvorslol, Vorbe Linda ,._, •• ,. ?JD
·-Barnbf•tt p•rred th• ftrst hot• of
Pl•yoll lor mt0.11•1 l\onOri Sl\ovor.i.1
Qel...0 llnal \001 tn lltld In a pltyoll,
Metcl\ play 11ar1eo tOOey tor final J2
ofay1r1
PGA Statl•tlc:• ,...._.J-J11
S<:OttlNG UADIE•S
I Tom Kitt -Rey Floyd, 70.10. ) llnlc•
Ll1l1k1, 10. 1•. 4. Torn ~uon, 10 22, s
)°""ny Mllllr, 10.U.
AVIEllAOIE D•tVINO DISTANCE
1. o ... """' -Freci ~. nu, J. F1<11r Zollte<, JIJ.7. 4. Tom P\lrtler, 1n.t , s. o-Qilleley, 211.J.
o•tVINO l'IE•CIENTAOIE IN ,. •••• AT
I C..M" ,.,...,, IOI, 1 Mlkt Atld, 11<, J
t..o AOlll, .1$2; 4 11111 R_.., 1•. s Larry
Ht llM' -JICk R.._r, 1 .... o•••..s IN ••ouL.ATION
I J°"""" Miiier. .12', t Jeck Nl<k'-.
111, l. 8r\OCe u .-e, 111. <. C..lvln ........
,7CM; S. Tom Kitt, /Oa,
AVIEllAOIE l'U1TS I'll• •OUNO
I Tom Weuon. tt ._., 1. Allft T ..... 11.5',
J TOfftmy --.n, :zt..7', •. llw Alllft, &11,
S. MOf'rla H11A11.-y, a .".
l'IE•CIENTAOIE O" IUe..l'Aa MOLH
1. •rue• U•IZlle, .n.. l. TOfft Webctn, 11•, , .J«'ry Pate •. tlS. 4 Rey f'loy,I, .11',
S. Aftdy &een, .110.
IAOLIELIAOIEH
1 Bruce Limke. 9; 1. i.-rd T~.
1101> Clampeolt -BNCt Oouglau, I. S
L•Mr W-11'4 • ._., W•lttl, Merl• Hayn,
Keith Fer-. 7.
•t•Dll LIEAOIEH
I Bruce Uetnt . U., J IUy FIO'(CI, JSS. J
11 ... Cr..-, tu;•. Marti O'Mt1t•. 243, s
Jerry Pete, U I
Loe Al•mlto•
WIEl*HOAY'S aHULTI 10111 o1 '14au..,•'lllow _ .... ,
Flrtt r«A -Goel ....... Domino ( o.tom-
1>1). 4.IO, 2.10, 1.40; Sumpln Brown
(Cltrltu), S.40, 4.20; Boo9l1 Ftvtr
CCrt~>. UO. U tucte (Ml peld '3S IO. s.c-r«• -Orao ol Br-y IC«daul, S 60. J.20, J.00, AlhltY LY"fl (Hartl. 4.20,
4.00; Eesy Tr.Oltlon CCllrluel, 10.40
Third rec:t -E .. y H Gay IP.,llNI, 11.00,
4.to. 4.20; ~II ,,_ ClllPt IHJcodtnw\),
U O, 4 20, R...CUI Diamond IMyi.t). 9.40.
Fourlh rec• -llolly Aomen Sprln9
(CerdOul, •.40, J.40, i 00, ~ TllOudlt
(Pe u llnt ), 4 40, > 40 ; Suri Sple tl\
(AaamuntM, S.20. U tff<I• 11-SI HIO uuo
Fii"' r«e -eo.lftCI P..-n <Tr....,...I, 4.20. J .00, 1.111, Tortlll• Fiii (P.,llN I, S 411, '·'°• G-A-CCMdOul, 4.00 Sixth race -Cr.c:ker J eck lloa (tt.rtl,
16,90, 1.40, •.20; KIUUi.t PQC> !Ot._I,
11.111, 12.00; T--a.c11 (Tr~I.
11.40. U exact• 11·11 Hid SISt.111.
S1.,1nlh rect -Oe rll Loveltnan
(TrHIUttk 4,00, 2.60, 2.40; The IM•
(AO.Ir), 4.1111, I.ID; So....cl Ventur• (Hert), •.oo. u eacte , .. ,, peld i11.oo.
Eltfllll r&t Fr-11 l'ol'ct l ... r1), UO,
UO, J.40; Ml Merry CNck CCMdNAI. S.00,
2.111; w1 ... 1,. Cotty IA4Mlrl, t.40. 12 •U<W
(1·4) ..... stJ.40. '3 P ick Six IH ·S.1+71 peld P.11UI lf'ltll
•ltfll .. ~1nv llckeu lal• 11or-1. SJ Ptc:k
11• <lfttola4kln peld iS7 IO •lltl 171 wl,..W.
tl<Mlt (llw llorwal Nlfttfl raoo -Catll H« lft (tef.,.l, ._.,
2.IO, t .411; Tiny LY""• CKl~tl. 4.40, ).40;
~ c:.11 (P.,llN I. t .IO. s2 eucte
O..JI P91d Ul.40
Atteft9M<a -.,,_,
WlmbC.cjon
W8~11SOAV'IAl.IULTS __ ,.__._. ......
Cl\rla e ... rt Lloy• (U., I •1. Y'-VHMNIL ($0oltlt Atrl(t ), 6-1, ._,, ,,_.,
Colllna IU.$ I Otl. S... s.llM IA•l\lr•tle),
"'· •·•. Metll,,. Na•t•lll""• cu.s.1 .. f. ...... lloileKtnfl (U S I. M , ._I; M LM
(Aulltallal lltf 01-te Uf1991• (llrull),
._,, H . U ; Lftllt Alttfl IV.I .I Otl. -· lntero•• fCIKll01loY1-l1I, 4•, 6-2, ._I;
•arii.re Pllltw (U.S.1 Otl Cl-la I( ....
IGerm1111y1, M , 1'4, -,. Wllile IU,$ I
•I Pemtle c..a11 (U' I , M , 7.,, • 2, ,...,
Sllrlvtr IU S.I at. UI Ll ttlt CA .. tlrtlle),
w , •a. "--111Mt1 tu s 1 t111 ,.,.Ytl Miiford (lautll Africa). 2•, 7'4, ._,, Jo
Durio f ••llelnl del. LWCll Aom•11ov I Aomonlel, W , ••. 44, ......... _ .......
lllotn 9ar9 IS..-..1 *I Mel P1tr<e11
IU S I..,.,• I,• l, Mall WlllllOet tSw ..... I
dtf. Henri ucon11 (fl'r.nct), 4 .. , ._4, ._,,
.. 2. Victor Amevo IU s I .... 11 .. 1er MM·
lrem (8tltllnl, ._J, ._.., ._2, ROO l'•-tev
(AWitr•ll•I .... Clift Letchlr (Aullralle),
._,,•·I,.._,, John McE""'41 IU.S.l INdt ".,I
Aa rnlrei fllollealc;ol, ._J, ~s. Jimmy can-a
(U S.11-0wlJ Lr.11 (Htw Z..aten411). 1'4, I•, 1-t. llllt1 torcao -IPONrnaM o1 11ne1
two m•lctlft.
Deep •H ll•hlng
NEWl'O•T (Ari'• L1R11r111 1 ,,.
1n9ltr\ U l>or\llo, Ul >1..0 blu, .,.,
mach rtt, 1 rtltow1t1t, 1 ,,.llbul, IO roo.
Cod I Devty't Leeker I -t6J lft(llt n IS
b1rr1<uCll, 116 bonito, 611 ''"" 1>10 . S
,e11owt10. I l\etlbut, l.•.S. mecu ret
DANA WMA•I' )ll) anvlt ,. '°' ....., IN", IU bonito, I l\allbul S yellowlell, 11
roe-cod,JSI macurel
OCEANSIDE , ... an9ttr\ I lhlrra<UO.,
I .. Cl lKO beU, 10' r.an4 l>IU, 20 bonllo, I
l\t lll><lt, I rock coo. ill meoerel
LONG •EACH c0ue-·a Wllartl )IS
1n91tu 71 berracuoe, 116 bonito. 801 cellco
1>eu. I.JOI Wftd lhl•t. lO rock coo
SEAL •EAOt Ill anvie" UI wnd blu. 311 ma<ktrel, b bonito,• lhlrrecuoa
SAN l"IED•O 122 ... St. L.MMll ... l 11'2
1n9ltn 1 Dl.ock H • lhlu, J rtll-tail, "
berrec...,., l.Q cellco lhls•. 1'0 .. ftd lhlU.
IM bonito f,..,. O'c.e111 -IS• anglt n "2
-.nd IMIM. 1"4 calico bllu, U llarracuoa, 12S
meclo.trtl, 1"' bonito, 1 wllll• \el lhlu . t
vtllowt .. 1
• E OOHOO 110 -"" S.1 cellco -·· •~ barr.cvo., ?81 -Ito. & ¥•11-lall. JOO
mackertt, US rock coo
MA•INA DEL llET l4 t ftQltr> S ber·
••Cuda, IS bonito. ~ <t hco be•'-IS WflCI
...... th1t11>111
SANTA MONICA 11 tn91t•• 1'3 U lko
...... ,, wnd baU, J3 bon•IO ll roclr. ...... '
hall but.
PA ltAOISI! COVE 11S •n9ltri 110
C•lico bA.U ; S Mrr~uc:J41 200 rock COO
MALt•U 19 1n9ttr\ llS .. ,.o lhlu. 105
rock cod. I l\alll>UI, 1 t>onolo
OllMA•D IG _,.,, MO roe• coo,.,.
calico be.\.\, I yollowtail, 1 cow <Od, J 11"'9
<00
VEHTUltA 10~ .-.91e" XI u ll(O ~
H l>oftllo, tel ln«kttel, lM fOCk coo, 11 c-
coa, • unv cod
Thi• weell'1 trout plant•
LOI AtlGIELIU 819 Rock Creek.
Cryalll ....U. Ja<ktor> Leh. San G•l>rlel
Alu• le.ti Forti) U-PIN (re ... et
FrtM-•Fltl
SAN •••NA•OIHO 819 a.er uh,
Jenll• l ekl, Sii-A-•voor
a tVIEaSIOE.-Fulmor l ekt, Mtmll
Ltlr.t •
SAN DllGO -O...nt Pond
MADIEltA -San J oequln River (Mlcldte
Forlll, St--fl•e< l..lllt
It ll •N Alder CrHll, C•••r Cr Mk.
ErO lne c ....... I(•'" AtVff (Otmocrat Dam 10 KAI ,..,...,,_,.., lk><t ll Powertlou .. lo
Democr.i Ot m, lwbell• Ot m lo Borell
Powerhouw . I(") Powerhou'• 10 L•k•
IUbtllaJ.
TULA•ll -8ont CrHll, Ory ,,._,_
Creek. I(..,, Rive• ll'alrvltw Dem lo K ltJ
Powerhovu, JOl\ftaond•lt 8,ldgt to
Fetrvlew Dem), ICern River ISooltl\ Fonl,
Nobe YOIH19 Creo., Pep~rmlnt Creek,
South Cr ..... Tult River (Hor11'1 -South
F-• ol -In !'«Ill INVO -BeMr Creek, 819 PIN C""'-
Blllll09 Cr-CL-r. Mldcfte, Sou111 -ln-llkt 1101, Colton-Creel" ~It C.._.
lndeptftdtn<t Crttk, Lona Pine CrMk,
Horii\ L•U. Olk Crnk !Horii\ l'o~l,
Owtnl "Iver IS BrlclQet CIOwnstrum lo
Stawart ~I. S.l>rlna Lake, Slwptwnb
Crttk, Symmff Crtlk, Teboo•o Cr•k,
Tlntmtlla Crff41, Tultle Crttk
MONO 8rk19tporl A ... rvolr, B!Kkt.,.
Crtoll, COl\VICI ''""· Convict Ukt, o.-. man CrMll, Ellery L•ke, George LAii•,
Glen Ct'Mk, c,,.,, u111. Gt'Hn Creek, Glill
Lah , Hiiton , ...... , J-Uk•. L .. Vlnl ..
Crttk, U. Vlnl"ll CrHk ISoulh Forlll, UI·
II• Welll« ukt, litllt W•lktr "Ive<, LWd\I
Lah, ~mlt Lake, Mary Llkt, McGee c ..... MUI Cr-. o.r ... River (IMftlon
Crou 1n11 ancl 819 5'><1"9•1. PIN C'"4<,
AevetM Cr-. A~neon Crttt, Roell C,.....
IP•r•OIM (Mnp 10 Torn'• PllCI, Tom's
Piece ""'"""' to Rock Crffk Lelle, Aock Creek Lake lo IM end ot ,,. 1oedl. lll«k
CrHll LAllO, R1<11\ Creek, SeOclllbat C,..._
S.dclltl>IQ Lakt, Sardine C'"41, SMl'Wlft
Crffk, su-Like. sw....-r C,..k, "'-
L •II e, Truml>vll Lelle, Twin Lallo
llrlO~ CU--Lower). Twin Lekt1
fMtmmotl\I, v1rv1n11 ullu cu-• -
Lower), Vlr9lnla Crtek, Walker •1,,.r IChrl• Fltl CemPllround lo _,, of W1lll.1t,
Lt .. 111 Mtadc>wt C..m1111rouftd to So-•
Br I Oge I
USVBA Junior n•"onal•
(etOINMI ..,. . ...._.,. __
8etll0a &.., CJWll def. Wiiey (Wetll ). IH,
IS·•: del. lllue ve11..,, IMl_,rll, 1.1-1, 1s.>. ....,., ,_....._ DlllllMll
Fowt1111" Veller lo\I to O utrlettr
(H1w1lll, 11-IS, II IS; lotl lo lllue Val...,
(Mo.) 59fllo<t. IS.S, 7·15, 12·U; dtt. lllue
Vl llrf ln4H, IS-3,'IS.2.
Merine vo119V11e11 cr.e -· lltw ve111y Int¥., IM, IS-I; al. Aller! !Callfomlt l.
1.1-0, ••. ,. ...,, .. ,...., .,.,,, ...
Newpein llMcl\ lost t9 IMlll\llten llNdl,
._U, S-U, lost to Oulrtover, ).U, ._U; a t,
Tucaon, IH, M.S, IJ.4.
llatllOe ley CIWll at. u-(TtllHI.
U ·2, tW; Get. All.,., 1.S.S, U ·t ; Iott It
Mlnflell.wt llMat, 1 .. lt. 1$-7, IM.S.
Misc.
w~i;:~••ctlon•
---~ CLIVIV.NO INOIAN$ -...,_ MM!
HttlOI\ !llS!llt', Md ... ..,... lllm to C:-· '--• ... ..,.,..,. ~aAMaTaAU. ................. ._ ......
(Hlc:AOQ IULLS -lltMd JerrT liMll. 119.M '-'I, I•• mulU.,_, <tM,.ICI.
llOOTuu. ......... ~·~ llUflFALO 811..LS -M.-. ~ "91\, ... , ..... __
CLIWV.NO l•OWll4S -...,_ • ..,
k..._, ........ to .-'""'-~ tenttecla.
, ICAlllW C:ITY CHIU'' -SI ..... lllly
JeCIUtll, t Wltltlllt ••c k •• ,.. W•yftt Wa1M,,...,. ..._... ._ ....
l.0$ ANOILIS llAMt -~ OWf'le
Ha ll .. lflelr ICNllllf Hall. Sl9'1ff ... c.-. . ....., ........
l'lfTtauAOM U 'ULlllS ...,_ ._. .......... ,_,....,, ... Oft~ u-. ....... IT. 1.0UI$ CAaOtNALI -S.,... ~ • ....._ wt• ,_ .. _. IM ""' J-. ttflter, •• ..,...,_.,.... ~,. ....
SIATT'-9 MAHAWttS -,.._.. 09ll8
l(rotlle"*tc:M~-
c. w. l'OIT -.,...... tllll .,._. .. ........... ~"' HO,.TAA-.....-MIR """'9a, ..i..
--llMIMlt~
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25. 1981 ca
JIM NI EMI EC
Will albacore strike, too?
Tbe first sport caught albacore of the 1981
seasoo were checked tn at H & M Landing in San
Diego last weekend .
H & M's Catherine Miller reported that the
sportf1JSher "Sea Venture" ran into the albies somt!
1~ miles, UlO degrees off Point Loma. Or ange
County angler Mark Kent got the first fish on a
trolled jig, and that fish was followed very soon by
three more bait flllh out of the same stop.
The albies were running in the 12· to 20-pound
class, with the larger fi sh being hooked on
anchovies. A second boat, the "Sea Spray," also
operating out of H & M, JOmed the small fleet the
following day and returned to the docks with 24
longfins. This marks the sixth consecutive year
that H & M has been responsible for bringing Ln
the rirsl longfin of the season.
BAJT AND WATER conditions are ideal and 1t
appears the fish might be moving up to within one
day angling trips prior to July 4. Currently boats
out of H & M and other border city landings are
making multi·day trips to the fishing grounds with
plenty of room on most all sporlfishers for
scheduled trips in July and August.
Albacore have not made a big move to closer
waters and they have not really settled down to a
concentrated bite. By this weekend, hopefully.
there should be a clearer picture as to future ac
lion, but most all landing operators are optimistic
about a long and good season.
Locally, fishing is very good for all varieties o(
fis h found along the coast line and at our outer
isla nds. The bulk of the catch is still being made
up of mackerel, but t here are still many bar
racuda. bass and bonito being added lo the gunney
sacks. with an occasional yellowtail or white sea
bass taken.
BLUEFIN TUNA to 24 pounds are at the
Coronado Islands along with some med ium-sized
yellowtail and lots of barru{'uda and basa. A•fair
sculpin bite also !Seems to be on hand u water
temperatures are ju::;t right, aiong with aood water
color The temperature close to the beach ia near
70 degrc..>es and only drops to around 65 a few miles
c>ffshore This 65·degree water is a bit on the warm
Side for albies to s tay in for a very long time, but
tuna, yellowtail and other Baja exotics like it.
S peaking of Baja, Fred Steiner, Gus
Osterkamp and George Osumi JUSt returned to
Oran~e Countv from a week's fishina adventure
Fl HING ll
working the mid-rift area of the Sea of Cortez.
Island hopping this area the trio of anglers caught
an assortment of s mall game fish topped by
yellowtail and grouper fi shing ror 20 lo 40 pound·
ers Most aJJ the action was on lures and feathers .
I tus part of BaJa 1s very seldom fished by anyone
other than Mexican fi shermen m small boats and
I raditionally rewards those who visit these waters
with exciting ungLing
SUltF ANGLE RS are finding fair fishing along
our ocean beaches with barred perch being the most
µopular fish Some corbina and croacker are also be·
ing beached
Most action 1s laking place very early in the
morning or JUSl prior to s unset due to all the peo-
ple trying to escape the inland heat There are
some very good early morning tides to fish during
July and August and many kinds of fish can be
caught on light tackle in the surf for vacationers.
Best baits to use are mussels, ghost shrimp, blood
worms and s mall Scampi type lures cast to the
t•dges of the currents
Bay f1stung is still very much on the slow side
due to heavy boating traffic and dirty water, ex-
{'ept in areas near tht> Jetty
Women sailors have spotlight
All-female regatta tops weekend yachting agenda
By ALMON LOCKABEV
DeHy ............. Wrfl«
Women sailors hold the spotlight in yachting
competition in Orange County this weekend with
the third and fourth races of Dana Point Yacht
Club's Dana Belles Series.
The race will also m ark the first of the Orange
County Women's Ocean Racing Series in which the
distaff sailors take the helms of Performance Han-
dicap Racing Fleet yachts with all.female c rews
for races around the buoys.
Meanwhile, Newport Harbor Yacht Club will
sponsor a race for one-design yachts over ocean
courses outside the harbor on Sunday
Also Sunday, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will
stage its annual Stars and Stripes Regatta.
Southern · California Yachting Association
calendar:
Los AJageles-Loag Beach
LONG BEACH YACHT CLUB Emerald
Cove and Return <Island Series l Saturday , Sun-
day.
Santa Monica Bay
KING HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Summer
Five area golfers
in aritateur finals
PEBBLE BEACH -Lee Davis of Newport
Beach is one of five Orange Coast area players
m aking it to today's match play competition in the
California Amateur golf championships at Pebble
Beach Golf Links after firing a 218 total for 54
boles of medal play to finish ln fourth place.
Joining Davis in the match play competition
are Brian Lindley of Fountain Valley and Don
Bliss of El Toro, both in at 227; Mark Taylor of
Huntington Beach al 228: and Paul O'Shea of
Newport Beach al 229.
Davis was one shot off the pace of Mike
Barnblall and Jim Kane of San Mateo along with
Dan Forsman of Mountain View. Barnblatt won a
playoff by parring the first extra hole to gain
medalist honors at 217.
One· Design Regatta . Saturday, Iron Man race
tSaboll Sunday r
PALOS VERDES YACHT CLUB -Channel
Islands to Redondo Beach <Spinnaker Series)
Saturday, Sunday
CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB -Pacific Cup
!split rigs1 Saturdav
BOATING ·~
SANTA MONICA YACHT CLUB Guys and
Dolls Regatta, Saturday
SOUTH COAST CO RINTHlAN YACHT CLUB
Ladies al the llelm < PHRFl Sunday
San Diego
San Diego Yachl Club -Etchells-22 elimina·
twns. Saturday. Sunday ; Summer Series (J ·24 )
Saturday, Sunday. Dillingham Series ( K-38 )
Saturday, Sunday; Hotel def Coronado race (PC)
Saturday. Sunday. Caliente race <Soling) Satur·
da!r. Sunday: Blue Star eli minations, Saturday ,
Sunday.
IT'S BE I I ER THAN
AN EXTRA DAY
EVERY LEAP YEAR!
(And it puts cash
in your pocket.)
Kl, MIS;
Annual WATERSKI SALE
SALE DAYS: SAT .. JUNE 27 TO Fii., JULY 3
Moonlighters
Sale!
Huntington Center
Fri. eve & thru Sat.
Going Into
Business?
At required by lew,
n e w bualnesaes
"ting • Ftctltlo ut
Bualnott Name muat
regtater that neme
with the County Clerk.
Cell the DAILY PILOT
LEOAL DEPARTMENT
for forrna •"d further
tntorm•llon.
Mi-G21
Ext. 332
j
2F0.1 "Illy AlfY Petr Of AcWt ...... Skit At S.1911hd .....
rriceARdfi .. A260, '26orM-J7 ...... FREE!!
"M Alf'( .... Pn• At S · ii , .. d ..... Price Alld ... All
....... Mp. •• 0r Hyto. ,_, FREE!!
WATER S1CJ IA&. ~ l!v1 ~ 'Mth Ski Purchase r...-..... ~ ($25.00value)
Caqllh Stock of CollMlly, O'lnen
alMI Jabe Sida mtd Acce1,...••· Dnt0a too.
Oh Mn I Sid s ..... llltdl'"J
Monllco loots
R9'TAL EqulPMEHT SALE
$75.00 $100°~ $30.00
TIN .. S SPICIM.
RKWS..l11gln1
with WWn Ck 4Wte Mylott
wltt. R.cLH rw-ct.... (SI 4.00 ... ,
GOOD STOCK OM THISI HOT mMS
tZI
J
6928 Wwuwr AYeftH
(~t Golden.--next 10 Ralptla)
HUNTINGTON BEACH • 147-1515
OM HOURS·
MON.-FRI
SAT. HMI
SUN 1H
. ' I
----·~----~------.................. ... ~ - - --. --·-~ ~ ~ -~ ~
,
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981
I told you so' nof so sweet
Somehow the words "I told you so" are never
as exhilarating as you thought they'd be.
F~ce it. Mothers build their entire lives
Or, a 1971 sports car, with a stick shift
metallic sliver exterior with racina stripe 123 ooO
miles, wbicb when parked at the curb, bOwed so
thal two wheels were In the middle of the street. It
was pr viousty owned by a stunt man who bad
been In three Burt Reynolds movies with it.
around "revenge." Durin& the child-raising years,
,there Is no chore too degrading ... oo words too
lcutting . . . no actions too humiliating to endure
because deep down inside there as a voice that
promises. "Wait ... just wait ... until you have
'lchlldren of your own."
"ll'11 a tough decision," said my husband "but
l lhlnk I'd have lo go with the lour-door." ' •
SometJmes. a s mile used to creep across my
race as I imagined my son saying to his son,
''Why is ll you never want me to be happy?"
said my son. "I'm buying the a ports car!"
• Lasl week, he called and was without a car. It
just collapsed before his eyes al a drive-in ham-
burger stand. ' i . . "" ;1111111111:1 ~..., __ _ The words "I told you so" somehow weren't as
sweet as we had hoped.
Maybe It was because we had to pay to have
Uae car lowed away that took the edge off it.
~·Don't bounce the baU in the house another 12
lftours, sweetheart. or you'll make daddy lose. con·
~rol over bis saliva." only to have the child dnbble
:the ball right across his race.
• The real test of parental restraint is trying to ~ell a child anything that might save him frorp a
,,ainrul mistake .
He'll take jail but
won't take down flag
· Take the heartbreaking saga of our son's first
BOONE. N.C. <AP) -Hill Greene says he'd
rather ao to jail than lake down the 600 square-foot
American nag flying outside his gas station . . .car. : Every night, he and my husband would shop
jthe lots, scour the want ads, and run down leads.
Town officials, hoptng it won't come to that,
ure trying lo find a way around an ordinance pro-
hibltinll oversiied displays, and the mayor says he
will propose that the law be amended at the town
C'oundl's nexl meeting.
, Finally , the choice narrowed down lo two
'possi bi lilies.
·-A 1978 four-door with automatic shift, four new
tires, white exterior. 20,000 miles and a dog in the
rear window wired for red, yellow and green
signals. It was previously owned by a little old
lady who worked from her home and was afraid to
drive in the dark.
"Thl' rtu1('s not a billboard, it's Old Glory. I
fought for 1t three years overseas. and it's the
most bt.>uut1ful fla1 in the world," said Dr. Hadley
Wilson. muyor or this s mall mountain community.
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Sale prices qood
6125 fhro 6128.
'Ailile supplies ~st
~~are repr~taffVe of
~ sel«lion.
Emma's 'therapy' frightening
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our colle1e graduate
daughter ls drivina us crazy. Emma read some
books on mental health and is now convinced that a lot of her problems are the result of keeplnc her
emoliona bottled up. She bas decided to relieve her
tensions in the most natural way -screaming
whenever she (eels like it.
Five or six times a day. whether we are at the
dinner table, reading the paeer or watching TV/ Emma lets out a bl<>OU·curdling scream, as i
someone was strangling her. Then she smiles and
goes about her business.
Needless to say, the rest of the family js
scared silly (or a few s~conds until we reallie it's
only Emma.
I don't want to tell her lo shut up because her
"therapy" seems to be working, but It is nerve-
wracking to live with these ear-piercing screams
· that could come at any time.
My 76-year-old husband is fed up. He believes
we should ask her to move. I can't seem to do it.
Please advise. -SHOCK TREATMENT
Dear Sbock: Tbe primal scream does DOt have
w be executed the very second a penon feels like
It. Tell Emma when abe feels a scream coming on
she should a11.DOUDce that abe la leaving lbe table
(or family group) w do ber tiling J10 the family can
be prepared. A moment•a delay will not Interfere
with ber "therapy."
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our parents were
born in a European country. They have been here
for 18 years and can speak very good English. It
embarrasses us the way they speak.,,their native
language in public. They also speak it al home. We
believe they should be completely Americanized
by this Ume and cut out the foreign talk. What do
you think? BAND J IN THE BRONX
Dear B a.ad J: I tee 80 re.-&o M crttkal el
your pareau, at lao1H er la =e. I ...,. '" llWa
are tearaba1 &o apeak ikat •le -.. ••Uer
wb~t lt la. A aeeoad IHPaae aeal"Md at lao•e It
always• plus.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 13-year~ld Sirl
with a problem that will seem like notbin.c com-
llllUllll
pared with most of the letters you get, but it ia very
important to me.
I have these ·dark circles under my eyes that
make me look tired all the lime. I get plenty or rest
and have tried several kinds of makeup, but nothing
works . Can you suggest something? -DARK
EYES
DEAR EVES: Your problem la lnbertted.
There Is very little you can do aboat those dark
circles, but do go to a makeup speclallat and get In·
structloos on how to apply the best cover·ap avail•·
ble. Tinte d glasses mlghl be an effective
camounage. Try them.
A no-non.tense approach to how to deal with Ufe'•
moat dil/icult and moat rewording arr~ment. Ann
Lander a' booklet. "Marriage -What to Ez.,,.ct." will
prepare you /or better or /or worse. Send JIOUr reqault to
Ann Landers, P.O. Boz 11995, Cmcago, Ill. 60611 , mclo•·
ing SO cents and a long, stamped, sel/-Oddre1ud e?t·
velope.
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\\'/it'll f/1111 /1111/Hirt 11/ f/11111 \Ill illU.\
111111 1 ·.~ Siil /1111.' H11111/, 11uu n
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for 111111r 1·1111111 r11 1111tl {111 1111111 w•I( STORE HOURS
'1on·F rl 10.9:30.
Sat 10.7. Sun 1~6
)
I' •
Cecil Shirar r le/ t J with Paul Salata.
Seven long
days in]une
87 MARV JANE SCA RCELLO
Of Ule o.11, ...........
I n keeping with the great traditions of
Ground Hog Day, National Pickle Week
and the Buzzards' Return to HJnckley.
Ohio, Irrelevant Week VI has thro'fn
Newport Beach for a loss.
Paul Salata, roastmaster, toastmaster and
jokester-about-town. again has brought the last
National Football League draft choice to town
for a week filled with fetes worse than death.
Seven days may seem longer than a whole
football season to Phil Nelson of the University
of Delaware. who was number 332 in the draft
choice lhls year .
The 6-foot-6. 238-pound football player was
introduced to the public at a press conference
held at the Irvine Coast Country Club and
followed by a golf tournament
No one knows why golf combines with foot
ball it's irrelevant'.
Proceedings also were Irreverent, with
Salata laking verbal jabs at everyone in the
room
Introducing the guest of honor as having
"flunked out in his senior year." <Nelson was
academically ineligible to play for a large part
Pisces: Reach beyond expectations
Friday, June 26, 1981
8) SYDNEY OM..\RR
ARIES 1 ;\1arch 21 1\pnl 191 You call your o"n shob.
set policy C) cit> ls high and t1mini: l'ontanut'~ an asM•I
Surress come!> ,·1a ··peri.onal touch "
TAl'Rl 'S 1Apr1l 20 ~a' 2()1 You i:ain arl·cs'> to in
HOROSCOPE
'l'l'..,at1ht~ pnl\ l'i. "111111111! 1·omlJ1nJt111n C'n•cltl r Jltni:~
mont•v ol ulhl'r ... tn\nlH•mt•nt in "l'<·n·t m1•1•11n1: could
htJ.!hllJ:hl ~cenar111
LIRRi\ •Sl•pt 2:J Ott :!:!• Ot•ta1b. b1ti. ancl µlt'rt''
clo111111atl' ll'Jl<JI 1mpltr;itwn~ m:.il..l· "hoh• p1<·turl'
full\
SCORPIO ll<'l 23 'I.ti\ :!! SlnH· fnr t'\C'l'lll'nr<•
~ uu m·l'tl not JlTt·µt ~<·r11n1I hl•sl in an~ :irl'a <'hungt's ,,,.
nu "h1eh lrl\'OI\ t' rnemht•r of t1p1wl..,1t1• -.1•x. lrtl\ l'i pl Jn'
p11ill'll'' and "nl1n1:
S \GITI \Rll S :-.n, :!:! 0l't' :!! Emµha:.es 1111
t'l l'Jll\ t' r,·,<1u1 l'l'!oo child• 1·n ad' l'nt1111• and i.:•1mt's or formation enabling ~ou to promlltc .idvam·c and im l'hJnl'<' F1l<'U:-on rt•s1cl1•111·1· d<Jffil'lol1t· JdJu..,lnwnl. pu'
prO\'l' rhancci. for ad\ anrcrnent nwnt-. and eollt'C•t1nns
GEMINI t Ma' 21June201 Accent on de1>1re. pre~ ('\PRIC'OR'\ ilkt· 2:!.l..in 19 , \li•anini:' rl;mf1t•il
t1ge. added appeal. being nd of unneressar) enrum if \OU n·J••rt tl'ndc•nn tu"anb "·If dl·t·1·1>1111n Em
br<tnce 1-'<><'U" un gain a~ re~ult or Spl'Cl.tl phJ'I" on ... 1rt1('lt1n· d"''l!n ancl plan' 1mnlnnJ,! ... aft·t~
rommuniralton or d1aloi;!Ut' "'1th i•mplo\er or pm "''<'Ulll' <incl f;.inuh rclat1on.,h1p"
fei.!>1onal assoc1u1e
(',\S CER •June 21 Jul~ 22, Stud' Gcmim messal(i• \Ol.\Rll:-. •Jan 211 Fl'11 18 • Oldt•r n·IJll\.I' "anh
l•I ch"·u-.,.. rc'>tl4>n'>1h1ht' aulhont' Jn<! mtmt•\ ~:rn Accept added relopon~1b1111~ ChJllenf!e ot "'"r1tang •J'> phJ-.1 ... on tnp ... ',.,1..., ltlt"" \th1l'h Jrt' tran:.fm nwd mt•• s1anment 1s part or scen:ino ., ' Ill hh· c·ont'l'Pllo l.F.O 1Jul" 23 Aug 221 You n•gaan scn't' or d1r1·<
llon, "ell being lntu1t11rn 1s on tal'l(l'l \llU tt•urh learn l'l~"F.S • F1•lt l!I ~lar<·h 2111 H1•ac·h he\luHI rurn·nt
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981 c
of the sea.son >. he also went after members of
the press.
"Why don't you all get together and 1ee if
you can come up with one question to ask
Nelson'>" qeedJed the sewer contractor.
OfficiaJ pre entatlons began with Mayor
Pro-Tem Evelyn Hart from Newport Beach,
who confessed she was there because she got to
city hall too late for the good assignments.
Police ChJef Pete Gross cited Nelson for 1m-
-personating a football player. and Supervisor
Thomas Riley presented him with a county
resolution with a gold sti cker "that you can take
off and put on a diploma if you want "
J ohn Schmitz represented the state Senate.
noting, "I don't belong to any organized
political party I'm a Republican."
Former Congressman Charles Wiggins, fill·
ing in for Congressman Bob Badham, noted that
Badham had spoken in Congress about Phil
Nelson and Irrelevant Week, making it all part
of the offir ial Congressional Record
lie gave Nelson two preferred tickets to the
1981 inaugur al fcstiv1t1es <only six months out of
date l located ·•on the Carter side of the
stadium."
Phyllis Steiner, representing Senator
Hayakawa. gave Nelson a knitted tam and ad·
vice from the senator ... No sleepang in the hud·
dies ," ·
Don Porter made Nelsoh an honorary
member of the Newport Harbor Chamber of
Commerce <their Commodores, led by Salata,
were co-sponsoring the week >
Dean Bottorf, official troubador, s ang
"Dream the Irrelevant Dream." and Salata
dedicated the week to the Vu1oelav skier whose
spectacular fall ia immortalized In television's
"agony of defeat."
He presented Nelson with the official
"Lows man Trophy," eaaily dlstlngu11bed from
the Heiaman Trophy because the player ls drop·
ping the baJI
Nelson. obviously touched, said, "I 'm going
to take thJs trophy home, melt it down and sell it ..
Other gifts from local merchants and
groups were presented with the help of Jody
HAPPENINGS
Quain , newly chosen Miss Newport deach.
The massive player was buried in a heap of
T-shirts, jackets. a nd hats as well as such useful
items as a CPA exam self-study guide, a book
·'The Psychology of Losing and How to Profit
fo'rom It." a stadium cushion and a blank trophy
to be inscribed later in case Nelson doesn't win
a nything
Procedings were interrupted several times
by a crusty, old-West type a sort of urban-
renewal cowboy stunningly attired in red,
white and blue paids. patchwork, sequins and
boots with golf cleats.
Salata. slightly distracted . didn't recognize
his old friend Cecil Shirar until the Harpo Marx
wig and sunglasses were removed. but it was.ir·
relevant
The honored g uest summed it up with, "I've
never been picked on so much in my life. But
I 'm having a great time."
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• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT1Thursday, June 25, 1981
Performe rs a d e light • i n 'Flower Drum Song '
By TOM TITUS
OflMl>MI\',. .........
The melodics or Rodgers and Hammerstein
ar c as fama har as tht' Nutaonlll Anthem to even the
m ost casua l playgoer. who likely has grown up o n
a steady diet of "Oklnhoma," "South Puciric,"
"Carousel" and "The Sound of Music "
Anotht•r musical from the ume prolific
tom~crs which can stand shoulder to s houlder
wllh tho others is "Flower Drum Song " ll 's mort'
seldom produced due to a slight caslln& problem
th e entire l'Ompany 1s
I or should be ) Ornmtal
llowever, there are INTERMISSION excellent C hant•se and
J upunese performer!> 111
the proft>i,s1onal ranks .
und Sebastian's West Dinnt•r l'lu\hou'<' offvr:.
living proof with what ni:•) \\t•ll "'' llranwt'
County's fir:.t product inn of · Flmq•1 1>111111 So11~.
one of the mo!>t t'nJo} ubl<' 1>ho"' of the• ,t•a<1011
T ht> t•onfhrt bt•t\H't'n tn11ht1on.ll '11lut•s .111d
mod ern 1m.•lin~1t1uns umoni.: "'<'t1111l 1H•1w1 at1on
Chinese 1n San Frun1'1M'o·, ( 'h1nr1lt1\\ n 1s both
hJtht hcurted .met h~hf\H•tJ.?hl hut the Rodgl'"
~ind llumnwr,tein M'on• 1' "1mt•lh1nl( t>l't' al(u111
llt'l'l' we finil 'i\lt'h 0111 .... ('al i.t u11ct.t1 d i. .1i; 1 En I"'
Bt•1n~ a Girl. · · \ 1111 ,\r1• ll10,1ut1ful .rnd ttw
huuntm~ tord1 '1111..: l m 1• I ~1o.1k \\\ ;n
Splt'nd11ll~ 't.l)!t•d U\ (; .11' n." 1,, "1\h 'onw
n1 \ d\\ d 1111 1 • o ~ 1 ,q 1 h \ h ' I ' a 111 It 11 h I t• r . I h 1•
Sl•h:1,t1:in"' p11Hhll'l1t111 11'flt·1·tioo ,111 111111,11.11 \ltaht'
r111 a mu:-.11·al nearly three decades old perhaps
llc·t·uuM· 11 i. 'o unram1llar locally Cast almost
t•11t 11·!'I) \nth Ortl"ntul performers (and those who
,111·11·1 do n11t µc1-,1' that stron~ u contrast >. the show
'' 111 h 111 hoth 1•n1•r1it} und ethmc rlavor
1111' 1•11w mhlt· ts nc•a\ly bulunccd, with perl\aps
t '11111\ l'ak1·d.1'" fuwly clt'hed intt'rprt.>\atlon of the
p1~·t1111• h1 ult'.· promti.t'd to ont' but in love with
.111111 lwr 't.1111l 1111ot .1 1· ul ~· bovc.> the rest Robert
'\ .1111.1 '' •111111· 'trong ,1s the obJN't of her
.1ff1•1 t11111. \\ho'' s m1lt1•11 \\1th 11 ntllht c lub
c·h.111\1•11:..1•
'1.11· S111111t.1 u mwt inw ht•a11\~· queen. clearly
I· n 1m' l\1•1111.' .1 (;111 und pnl\l'S It 1n the torrid
< .i .1111 \' 1•11111· S.111 1•'1 u111·1sc•o" show stopper
""" lnJ.! 1., (11 .. 1 1 alt• "' tll't wh(•cler dealer
'"''" 11.11111111 "1111 ' plt•1t~1·1l 111 t11k1• M11>s Tukeda an
matrimony.
T he finest v oice of the cast be lo ngs
to Virginia Wang, w hose rendition of "Lo ve
Look Away" demands <a nd gets) a repr ise.
Jeanne Leyt us as Narita's bouncy a unt a lso gels
the most out of a fi ne set of pipes as well as strong
stage presence. while Richard Lee Sung overplays
has role as the frustrated Old Wor ld fathe r to the
point that it becomes both low caricature and high
camp.
Miss Lt>ytus leads an ensem ble "Chop S uey"
number th at crackles with c h or eographic
excellence. Dan Verr e 's selling and Garland
Riddle's costum es both bnghten the prOductton
visually
"Flower Drum Song" hasn't been around the
Or ange Coast for at least 16 year s, and It m ay be
another 16 before it comes back, so catch it at
Sebastian's. 140 Ave Pico. San Clemente. It
c·onhnues nightly except Monday through J uly 26.
•
BACKSTAG E Nearly every community
thea t<'r group in Ora n ge Count y will be
represented at South Coast Plaza Saturday. which
has bc<•n designated by the Cost a Mesa s hopping
center us Community Theater Day . . the
Orange County Community T heater Association
1s oq.~unizmg the display. scheduled from 10 a .m
to 5 p.m an the Carousel Court, and playgoers will
be uble to pick up information about each or
OCTTA '~ 12 member theaters.
-~ ....... HAPPY VISIT -Happy Rockefeller, widow of
the late Nelson Rockefeller , visits Mickey
Rooney backstage at The Mark Hellinger
Theatre following a performance of "Sugar
Babies" in New York. The Broadway produc ·
lion stars Rooney a nd Ann Mi ller.
Arnold Schwarzene gger fi nishes shooting • ID 'Conan'
th 808 TllOM \!'\ ··-··--··" ... 1101.1 \ \\ \ l(ll) .... llfh't 111,.: I' lt'lllll\ll .11 \ 111111
'' p1•1 na41w11t I h.11 1, tlw plllhh11pll\ n( \1 llllhl
"'1'h" .111t·.-,•,:c1·1 lll)(111 "'' 11•111111 11~•111 ,, 1111111:..111111!
'"month ,frlm111,_ 11I \ 1111.111 111:-0p.1111
l'hc• ll\1l1Hll\W11l 111 11111,1•11' lu" t'tllllt' ha\ I. h • hi'
""•1111.1 \1111111·,t l\1•1111' ,llld tlffh'I' .111.t I I 'lllllt•d ht'
111,\1)\ t'lllt'l l'rlM'"' \1111 t•f lh1•1l1 I' hi' lhll 11 htl\11.,
\rn11hl' \1111 .' hulldin~ (m \lrn S111wn r\1111
""1·h11,11•1 . St' !l!\ f1>r """ h tw 1, m.1 1..1111• tlw n1u111b
•I lh1 I'\ tJll.. 'h11"'
l'.H1,111~ '"' lt'.I .11 the• 111111\ "''"11 Hr'"' 11
ll1•1 In tw t.1ll..1•d .11>1111 1 llw 1111•111• till 114101< .11111
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IT'S BE I I ER THAN
AN EXTRA DAY
EVERY LEAP YEAR!
(And it puts c as h
1n your pocket.)
MGM #!'t ···~. ,~, "U. United Ar11sts
NOWPLAYlNG
lllU FOUNTAIN u un ORANr.t OllHGl UA Mo .. e\ Cl IA ' ( .•.
990 4fl22 ... " ' II ..
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R11 • N1V(.!tJr1f!tt• 'J•i w '~ r "'''"' Wf!'I I 11: 4. ' fH I I " r'\ n i·1 ~t
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And
CICEL V TYSO N
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"'"" \\1• f1l11wtl 111 l\t 111lr11l, St•1rnviu, Almeria
111 tl1ll1•11•11t l'lllt'' Wt• ... 1n11t-.l 111 hroi1vy snow a nct
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l1•.1d1111 11w11 "oulcl not n'k llow can vou find n
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'11~ lk11f\ 111 111.1ke l11m '>f'l'm like me." he said
Alan Alda Carol Burnett
A Ull!VlRSAL PIClUR[ PG. PAIUIAl ~ SUGGlsrtO '°
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"Some sc:cncs rnuldn't be doubled, a nd I took a fall
from a 40·foot tower My only rear was tha t I
would j{et hurt and have to spend thr ee mor e
months in Spain "
Among the discom rlrts of the long location
was s eparation f rofl his sweet h eurt. T V
1nterv1('wer Maria Shriver. He obser~· "I can
set' how s plJttmg up is easy to do if re an
actor Un le~s you exercise restraint durin a long
absence. you can destroy a relationship."
lie was asked why she didn't join him on the
location "l c.-ouldn't ai.k her to do that. She has her
own career to pursue ...
Despite the drawbacks. Sch war zenegger
adm1ll<'d that the S20 million "Conan" is the best
s tep forward for his career Also he had the
experit>nce of learning from such pros as co-stars
James Earl Jones and Max Von Sydow. "I have a
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MEL BROOKS'
HISTORY OF THE WORLD
oo~ PART I .~.
\ C..•t'f ....... l (_Mff '°'N•
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STARTS TOMORROW
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010 Olf•rexplrHJuly !5, 11161 I
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DAVE GOELZ ·JERRY IB.SOI'-RICHAllO HUIT· STEVE llflflllRE
AISO SIAMllG CHARLES 6110011 • OIW RIGG
1111511m SIMS JOHI QEESE ·ROBERT MORLEY · PCTER USTllllY • JACI IUOEI
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dal'lt Ofdeft. Cuale>mef peyt ell epptlcable ..._ tu.
Oller .. p1re1
July 5, 1981 010
Prices may Wlf'f 11 per·
tlclpatlng toc11lon1 Gooct
only In Southern
Celllornlt where you IH
lilt Clllcktn landwlcll
Window 8ennar
1·
•
• Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Thursday, June 25. 1981
Brazilian filmmakers eye American market
8y BRUCE HANDLER
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil <AP) Braill's
lllm industry -alter years of concentrating on
"arty" pictures few people paid to see -finally is
sending entertaining -and ultimat~ly successful
-movies to the United States.
Product.ions like .. Oona Flor and Her Two
Husbands," '"Bye Jlye Brazil,'" ''Pixote," ami
"GaUln." have played to appreciative houses In
New York. San Francisco and selected other
American cities.
And Brazil. which makes an average or 100
pictures a year, plans to send even more movies or
that type to the United States in the future.
"For many years, Brazilian filmmakers
especially those of the avant-g31'de 'cinema novo'
generation -were mainly concerned about
impressing intellectual critics in Europe," said
Jorge Peregrino, foreign sales d irector of
Embrafllme, a government-linked production and
distribution company.
"The result was good reviews but terrible box
office.
"But about three or four years ago, our
movlemakers started to realize that although
praise from intellectual critics is nice. filmmaking
is a business. They s tarted to turn out pictures that
would be financially s uccessful overseas.
especially in the rich U.S. market," Peregrino
said.
"They finally r ealized there·s nothing
immoral about making a profit and that it's
possible to produce a film that's culturally and
artistically satisfying and a box office hit at the
same time."
The first modern Brazilian film to break the
box office barrier In the United Stales was "Oona
Flor,' wtuch premiered here in 197i. The fUm was
based on a funny. salty novel by Jorge Amado,
Brazil's leading contemPQrary storyteller. and
"Dona Flor'' later went lo the Uni~ States and
grossed S2.S million.
Thal may not be much by standards for an
American film, but in Brazil, where millions of
people~an't afford to go lo the movies, and where
the average Ucket brings in just $1.SO, a picture is
considered lo have done very, very well if It takes
in $400,000-$500,000.
"We don't have any wild dreams," Peregrino
said, "but the fact is that movie ticket sales in the
United States totaJ $2.8 billion a year, of which 3
percent or $84 million -goes to foreign films.
That's a small percentage, but it's still a lot of
money We think, realistically, Brazil can get up to
10 percent of the American foreign film market."
Embrafilme plans to set up a subsidiary in
New York, to facilitate distribution of Brazilian
movies in the United States. lt a1so Is expanding
its promotion budget, and this year is coordinating
Brazilian film fes tivals in cities like San
Francisco. Seattle, Portland and Sacramento.
Because of low labor costs, tight budgets and
producers and directors who are used to making
movies under near-starvation conditions, a
first -rate. color. full-length feature can be made
here for an average of S3S0,000·$400,000 The
current average cost for a feature-length movie in
the L'nited States is about $10 m illion. Brazilian
movies ~o to the United States in their native
Luckenbach-feeling no pain
By MACK SISK
LUCKENBACH. Texas (A P> -After an
absence of several years, genuine tomfoolery is
almost returning to Luckenbach, Texas. pop. 3.
aided by TV actor Guich Koock. the mythical
unicorn and the lowly armadillo.
Luckenbach, immortalized in song by Waylon
Jennings and Willie Nelson as a place where
"there ain't nobody feeling no pain." was the fre·
quent site of weekend beer bashes until storyteller
and self-professed "imagineer"' Hondo Crouch
died in 1976.
The white-bearded Crouch, a former Olympic
swimmer. surrounded himself with underground
country musicians. poets and practical jokers who
told tall tales at the old country store-beer parlor,
and had Little reason for spoof.
In those days , hundreds of free spirits
gathered in this dilapidated old German settle
ment in the Texas Hill Country about 60 miles
northwest of San Antonio to sit on the ground and
take in the frivolity.
Crouch conceived such events as the "'Wasber
Olympics," the "Drunk and Falling Down Con·
test," the "World Champion Moseying Contes t""
and the "Hell Hath No Fury" women's chili
cookoff.
But after Crouch's death and ··Luckenbach.
Texas." the song, ran its course. the town's cur·
rent owner, Kathy Morgan. got cross-wise with
som e of the spoofers and the last big bash, the
"'When the Mud Daubers Return to Luckenbach'"
cele"ration, was in 1977.
But Koock, a star of the late "'Carter Country"
television series, plans to carry on tradition the
weekends of June 26-28 and July 3·5 with the
"Return of the Fifth Great Sometimes Annual
Luckenbach World's Fair" al a nearby ranch.
Koock has sponsored the sporadic mock
world's fair previously in his native
Fredericksburg, beginning in 1969 and continuing
until the last one two years ago.
This year, Koock is exploiting the unicorn·
armadillo controversy in the Texas legislature to
draw attention to the upcoming mock world's fair,
I CM9ch a. Chont'• ..:Ew.Mm (RI 1:413:55 6;00 1:10 10:15
I ffil&n 9;'
1EA90W IPGI 1:30 3:46 8:00 1:1510:20
RAIDERS Of THE
LOST ARK IPGI
ua~~~i~Jo
ua~ t:11oi~Jo
llUc:Mfd PryOf ..,_L.ocm(A) we-•oti Wey la Up CRI
at which he promises to display the animal billed
as the only known, live unicorn.
Koock started the controversy by complaining
to th<.' legislature about a proposal to make the
a rmadillo the Texas sta~ mascot. Koock con-
tended that the lovable. ttiough mythicaJ, single·
horned. horselike unicorn was more appropriate
a.s a state animal than "'the lowly. mudslinging,
cowardJy armadillo."
The armadillo, he said, couid wreak irrepara-
ble damal?e to the state's reputation.
This caused Sam Lewis of San Angelo, inven·
tor or the jalapeno lollipop and self-appointed
president of the World Armadillo Breeding and
Racinf! Association, to come to the defense of the
animal. '"Guich has had it in for armadillos from
birth.'" Lewis countered. ''His family 's pet
armadillo gave birth the same day hjs ma had
him They named the baby armadillos Mike. Sam,
Jack and Texas. That about used up all the good
names, so they called the kid Guich. l guess you
can't blame him for not likin~ armadillos."
Lt Gov. William Hobby sent Koock a
humorous letter saying he preferred to back the
armadillo. suggested by the school children of
Texas as the state mascot, instead of an animal
supported by ··one irate citizen of Luckenbach."
Koock has arranged to bring the unicorn, a
one-horned Angora goat owned by Otter and Morn-
ing Glory G "Zell of Los Gatos. Calif., as a major
attraction to the world's fair. The rare animal,
born with a single spiraled horn in the center of its
forehead. has been featured on TV's "Those Amaz.
ing Animals ... "That's Incredible" and "The Merv
Grirrm Show." Koock said.
·'The showing of the unicorn is part or our pro·
gram to turn America around and have people get
a positive image of mankind," said Koock, grand
exalted ringmaster for the fair. "For too long,
A menca has suffered what some so-called smart
folks labeled a •malaise.' The folks saw everybody
as depraved. vicious, hatin' and steaJln' and
fornicalin'. That ain't the way we look at things in
the Texas Hill Country."
ALBERT R. BROCCOLI preKftl6
ROGER MOORE
•IAN R.E.MINO"S
JAMES BOND O~
O....Wllilftr r.:.. C11AZY Cftl .. FOR YOUR EYES ONLY
s I ' CRI ... , .. ,
C ....... a C"'"'9't ...............
o,. .. Delly At 1:30 u..-12 FftH Uft._ Nottd
Di\ILY PllDI' CLAUlflllD ADS .... ..,.
~ CAROLE 80UQVlrr • TOPOl. • LYNN·HOU.V JOHNSON • MJAN OLOVER
l'nldaclll tiy ALBERT R. D~ ·~by JOHN OLEN
~ 1iy IUOiARD MAIBAUM"" MJOtA.EL a W1LS0N. ea..o.~ ""*-MICHAEL a WD..SON
MMllir by BIU.CCJHT'I • ~ ~ Pli1U l..AAO'T T .........
l'"'POl'2r,_..-=-.,..----__.-==·-=--1 ~~TOM P£VW8 L\Wd' ·--~----_. ........ --. ......,......,.,..,..... ~·~
Tillt Soll& PafOr...s by SHHN.\ EASTON
STARTS TOMORROW
..... COITA •SA ll TilllO WUTlltllnR Anaheim Oflvt·ln Hlfl>Of Saddleb.ICk Cinema WtS1
879·9850 631-3501 581·$880 891-3935
1MA UA Movies 990-4(}22 oum C1nedomt ~·25&3
WUT ... TU
Highway 39 Orlvt•ln
891·3693
l!il ...... ..,,..,... ""'wn1 I _...,.... oe1y •• .._, n.. ... I
language, Portuguese, and ue shown to
Americans with English subtitles. Two Brazilian
successes an the US. for 1981 are ··P1xote" and
"Galjin."
"Pixote," directed by Hector Babenco, shows
the grimy side or lile of street kids in Sao Paulo,
RrazU's biggest city . EmbrariJme thinks "Pixote"
could set an American box om ce record for
Brazilian films.
··Gaijin" tells the story ol the hundreds ol
thousands of Japanese immigrants who came to
Brazil as agricultural workers in the early part of •
the century. It was directed and partially written
by a Brazilian Nisei woman. Tiiuka Yamaial<i.
Coming up for American moviegoers are:
"Eu Te a mo," ··t Love You." Already
shown at the 1981 Cannes Film Festival, this
movie, starring the tropically sultry Sonia Braga,
is about a modern. urban, neurotic love alfalr.
"Toda Nudez Sera Castigada,'' "All Nudity
Will Be Punished." A re-release, for foreign
markets, of a 5 year-old picture based on a story
by the late Nelson Rodrigues, one of Brazil's most f
popular writers The movie shows the sexual
torment or a traditional family man who pledged
to his dying wife he never would touch another
woman
••
,,,.
. / ..,,
...
·· Beiji No Asfalto ... ·"The Ki ss on the
Pavement·· Directed by Bruno Barreto and based ,
on another Nelson Rodrigues novel, the mm is
about a mjddle-class man whose life is thrown into
tumult because he impulsively kisses a man he
sees run over by a bus The hero's ··macho"
friends and relatives automatically brand him a
homosexual.
BACKSTAGE HUG -Mark Hammill, who
starred as Luke Skywalker in "Star Wars".
gets a hug from wife Marylou after his
Broadway debut as the star of '"The Elephant
Man" recently in New York.
•BARGAIN MATINEES •
Monday thru Saturday
All Performances before 5:00 PM
(Exc1p1 Spec111 Engagements and Holidays)
lA MIRAOA MALL to Muooo or Ro••cron•
LA MIRADA WALK·IN 994·2400
CH •AIUN A140 nt()fMI CHOMQl llllL MOOKI • DOlll lllUMl IN
'" ·•CHEECH & CHONG"S ··MEL BROOKS" HISTORY
NICE DREAMS"" (RI OF THE WORLD PART II'"
1.oo.J oe 4 .tlG-7_.oo.n:Oo 2 ,.., ..... 1w 11M:15-10:11 1111
--U .. l111l14Cl OllfANTAITIC STIR CRAZY'" (RI
'"CLASH OF THE TITANS" '1111.sar uo.t •5-•o •' 12.~·•W>Moo.10-• PRIVATE BENJAMIN"' (RI
(PG) nu.sa• 12 ,._. -u
HAlllUIC>tl 1'0110 • llAlllN ALUN IN
"'RAIDERS OF THE
LOST ARK00 IPGI 1:1:-.--•'-10:.U
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALK·IN
f H[ AOVll4TUlll COfmN\111
SUPERMAN 11·· (PG)
I tlG-J•llM IM·4'"1MI
Focunv ol Conolewooo
213/531·9580
~eUllT lllYNOUK • ''"""'"" ''" THI AOVlllTU'lltofm-1 • OUtN ltAllTIN
··SUPERMAN rr· (PG) "THE CANNONBALL RUN"
t2.»4·00.s,•w.•11:eo 12 30-2 '5-4.41-7--11:11 (PG)
AlllTIIONV OUINl4 • OLl~JI llHD t ALAN ALDA • CAllOL eUllNITT
"LION OF THE DESERT"" ··me FOUR SEASONS"'
(PG) (PG!
12 J04 :•7 .... lt" •1 ., OO.l l1M.00.11t·•
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WAlll·IN
HAlllllllON 1'()1110 . """'"Al.UN INI
··RAIDERS OF THE
LOSTAR~PGI lt~-1 11.M
HAllllllON l'OlllO • KAlll14 ALIJl4 IN
'RAIDERS OF THE
LOST ARK"" (PGI 12 ~2 .... 1$-7 ._,.,..
$oulll C 0001 Klwoy
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494-1514
... --1·J0 1.... h• """' 1 U \ .... , ..... ,. ....
IMPORTANT NOTICE! CHILOREN UNGER 12 FREE!
HllMt '"' Witf!N' .. tft fl1H11 frt • lO • hf SuA Hiit 6 :00 ,.
c.tNf.11 SOI/NO• 'IOIJll ... CAii IWICJ IS nlUll SIUln
~ IC! A.II CAii MOO """' -..::a:ssGll'f 'OSITDI
--AM IOll'IMlf 1• AU. CM.fl -Ill Oii "" MOIO
ANAH!IM
ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN
lCl4 lllAlllN ANO TitOIMI CH0N0 IN
·CHEECH & CHONG"S
NICE DREAMS"" (R)
"""" Jr--y 91 ot i.-SI ""THE MOUNTAIN MEN"" (RI
179·9150 CtHl R IDllllO
_, lllYNOU>S • fAll!IA14 #AWCIT't
OUNlllAllTIN I THC 'OUll ILUOHl00 ("OJ l'lUI "THE CANNONBALL RUN"
"-119 "HAROL Y WORKING"
CINE H '°""° PG
8UINA PAllK
BUENA PARK DRIVE·IN
ltftCOU\ Alfe W•lf Of cnon
121•4070 (RI
JOUNIAIN
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
ORIVE·IN
son Ot•oo .,,.., o• 1<00"''"'' (SO)
962·2411
WISIM1NSTlll
. .,,_ LloaHO M THI
LOfll llANOlll"" (ll'OI
Cl~I HSOUloO
lllE. llllOOlllll • OOtl MlUI .. IN
"MEL BROOKS" HISTORY
OF THE WORLD PART II'"
. "'-UI
"'THE FINAL CONFLICT""
THI ADYlwtultl CONTINUla
""SUPERMAN II"' (PG) -.
··ANY WHICH WAY
YOU CAN""
C1Nl 11 SOUND
HI-WAY 39 DRIVE-IN
1 . ' •""• J T lllYHOI. ; '11111A ,
Hl"I Tltl OHU LAW! OUtN llAllTIN
""OUTLAND"" (RI '"THE CANNONBALL l(PGr'
• ·• 0°CAOOYSHACK00 (RI "Lul"'HAROL Y WORKING"" ~r ClltlR $Ol/tOO C~fl-
"BUSTIN" LOOSE"" (RI I~":~ Nl~·~~;°AMS"" IR) ~ ··CHEECH & CHONG"S 1t1.ua
NEXT MOVIE"" (R) l"THE MOUNTAIN MEN'" IR C<Hl H SOUllO . Clltl · 11 ~
lA HA811A
LA HABRA DRIVE IN ,_ ........ -~ ...............
171-1162
ftt!INA PAUr
LINCOLN ORIVl·IN
t•nc:otft A•• W•'1 Of ICftOn 121·4070
\-l"ANr,f
HAllllllOH f0110 • llAlllJI AU.IN IN
"RAIDERS OF THE
LOST ARK" (PG) "Lua ""URBAN COWBOY" (PG)
HAllllftotl '0110 • KAllOI Al.LIN IN
"'RAIDERS OF THE
LOST ARK" (PG) ""ue "URBAN COWBOY'" (PO)
$0.ntO A"O f~
ORANGE ORIVl·IN • 1101• Cot1•9• • "1t:~ 558·7022 ,.,, .... ,. '-------,--,.~':.::!'• .,,,. ll""...C. ll41 PMffM11C IHa .. M01' OHi Of TI!« eaT. " ._
··CLASH OF THE TITANS'" fPG) ita1Snta11UT1
"'"' (PG) I ••l(tLL ANO KILL AGAIN"
WARLORDS OF ATlANTIS'" '"HIGtt"~isK" (R)
"'"' .... .., a,, .. "'°'"'"' ""Oii ANll oatll --"STIR CRAZY"" (R) MISSION ORIVHN "'"' ""'""PRIVATE BENJAMIN'" (R)
~°'.,.... ,..., lillcl-rf
771-771 "REBELLION EN LA
" .... ~.jl • •• ~ ... '
WARNER DlllVl IN
Put a 'f et.D words to work for you
I •
in the Daily Pilat
(
---.., ..
'"DEATH HUNT'"
--.., ... 11•c•1
UTH J -... '"COAL MtNUU
AUMALOA --n.-.... ---~. '" ttlll'OI • .•:.;u l
edwards CINEMA VIEJO "'~' ' ' '•I' ... ' •'•I 830-6990 ........... ""'. f '
-~ MMC-Ill'
"OUTLAND" ....... ~., •• t!tl
Ill.I
.... ,Alt.---' OAILYl:•.t:JO. , .... 101
----AOAllO"
DMLYU: ... •M.t·•
0°CLASHOF
THE TITANS" (PG)
OM.'I' l:JI, ..... L"9
~
&UM ALDA. Ct.llOI. -NnT
""THE FOUR
SEASONS"' IHI -~,,, .. -
edward~ CINEMA W EST
I\-;-•, : 1
1
, ~ f .. ~ :i. ~ I 8 91 • J 9
'"CLASH Of
THE TITANI" (PG) _,__,,..,.,.,
1:•.1:•,t-
~· N1C8DMA•" ... ,_, ... .... ... ""' ........ ...
ALMIMM
"THE FOU9' MAIONI" _.,....-.-. -..., .........
• , ·.
"
"
"
..
"
"
..
: ~ ' ' .
i '
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25. 1981
ltll 'RSOA Y
-EVENNG -
1:00 B DD NEWS
KUHOFU
C e1t1e finds h1m•ell
embtolted In a teud
bet-a 11roc1 rehg1ou1
gro..p and a band ot cal
tleman
0 TIC TAC OOVOH
8) M 0A•S0 H
Hawkeye reluses 10
release a wounded Korean w~nted by U S 1n1e111
~ca ID 0000 TIMES
Evet}'lh1ng seems to be
coming up roses tor lhf!
Evll\MS unlll all the gOOd
plans run into snags
HI GUYS Mi chae l Landon meets
Yogi Bear ( left1 and Scooby·Doo as he
prepares to host ·'The F'untastic World of
Hanna·Barbern" ton ig ht at 8 on Chan·
nel4.
fJl) TOMORROW I
TOO.AV
A •ISll wtln S.rn1e Krause
aa he creates a new album
baMd on Iha IOUl'IOI Of
marrn• mammals an
eom1na11on of nuclur
lu11on an m•es11ga1ton of
Iha 18fety ot ne.,. contra-
cephves. a commentary by
former astronaut ~uaty
Schwe1clla11 who oilers
h11 v11lons ol the future ~ ELECTRIC COMPANY
(A)
C8SNEWS ®J ABCNEWS 0 SPORTS
SPECTACULAR 11181
WBA Junior
M1001awe1ghl C11amp1on
ship Ayub Kalule vs Suo·
ar Aay Leonatd / WBA
Wa1terwe1ghl Cnamp1011
ship' Pablo Baez vs
Thomas Hearns
11:30 0 JOKER'S WILD
8) WELCOME BACK,
KOTTER
Horanac:k tails 1n love w11n
Julte allet she conSOles
him
Cl) BENNY HILL
Benny tllles a IOOlc ~•
women Sltb fD KCET NEWSBEA T
il!) STUDIO SEE
Rivet Boats Tal<e a ••de
on two h1storic: rrver boats
a letm where horses 818
two IHI 1811, learn how to
introduce yoursell to a
snake (RI
NEWS
@) BARNEY Mill.ER
Barney locks horns with
tne State Department
when Woro grants pohtic;al
H)'lum to a delec11t19 Rus
s.an mu1te1an
8:65 f) EOOOR&AL
CHANNEL LISTINGS
7:00 f) CBS NEWS 0 NBC NEWS
0 HAPPY OAYS AGAIN
Howard ana Manon 1our
ney lo the lodge wnere
they spen1 their none1 moon 10 try ano rek1no1e
the old flame 0. ABC NEWS
0 BULLSEYE
Q) M 0 A0 S0 H
Hawkeye s e•l•emu
e11hwuS11on manifests 11se11
1n lh!I form' ot nocturnal
basketball games and
lr";1hlet11ng nightmares
Cl) STREETS OF SAN
FRANCISCO
A murOet points to a guilt
1100f'n suspect wno ''
8b0ul to commit su1c10e
fD OVEREASY
Gues1s S•nger W1lh11m
W11rt1eto Me<11care 8Aper1
Bar Dora Holtman !RI ,.
il!) MACNEIL I LEHRER
RE POAT (6, TIC TAC OOUOH
®) MERV GRIFFIN
Guuls Tom Wopat Edie
McClu•o Joan \/an Ark
Robe11 SrirelOs
Z MOVIE
Bedknobs Ano Broom
Sl•Ck> 1197 t' Angela
Lansbury Oav•O Tomltn·
SOil During W0tlO War II a
novice sorceress ana tier
""" young rrH!nOs set 011
tor a magic island wne1e
sne intends lo learn
enough about w1tchcra1t to
use 11 aga1ns1 the Nims G
H HBO SNEAK PREVIEW
Husband ·&nd-w1le comics
Jerry Sttller ano Ann"
Meara 1ntroouc:e lne mov
'"' special\ and 5po<1~
events coming 10 Home
Bo• Oltice in July
7.30 f) 2 ON THE TOWN
HOSIS s...... Edwdrds
Melody Rogers V•S•I "'"
..,.O,,d ,ekno ..... neci Casino
f) KN~ T CB~1 L,1~ At1 I• 11
0 KNBC oNBl • l <J 1\11 l• •
0 1',fLA ln1 l •• A110"'' 0 KABC rv 'AAI L1l<o 1\11 I• ••
f "'rMB CA D·· l
0 "HJ f\ '"I ·~ "cs r AHC ., ••
Q) "TT. n1 l 1\• I'',
Cl) >1.COP TV 11r r 1 o\n l"
fD l\CE··n,PB-:,L ·'"'' il!> k.OCE TV PB-.,''""'•• 11 "H• 1•"
un <.M1 .. 1tna Island, a 10011
•I lhti bull11lo nerd•. •n
O•Plora11on of the Undet
water Research Centet
0 FAMILY fEUO
0 SHAN.ANA
Guesl Del Shannon
0 EYE ON L A,
Hosts Inez Pedrozu P•ul
Moyer A took at the ma11
~er.1c:e and w11chcrart
0 FACE THE MUSIC
Q) All IN THE FAMILY
'•rCh1e panic• when Edith
•nv11es an old schoolmate
lod1nn11r flil MACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT
~NEWS
"& P M MAGAZINE
Wh1lewa1er kayaking "'
I ennessee. 11 FfottOa beau
ty wtio '"'on a top moo .. 11
•no contHt
$ OVERTURE
A '1~en flute puts true
lttondsn1p 10 lhe 1esr m lhts
\lo• y of pre1ud1ce
H MOVIE
Urban Cowboy f 1980)
.lohn rravotta Oeora
Winger A l:)fue·collar
wor1'~r who fancies n1mse1t
11 moomn-oay cowboy falls
•fl lt>vtli ""''"' a girl he meets
1n o oopular country-and
wntern bar PG
11:00 f) II THE WAL TONS
Jnon. home on furlough
II IACe<J wolh b tough QU8S·
l•On from his girllr11•nd
beto11> being ~ll•Pped out
10 1ne Pac1l1c front IR)
Q THE FUNTASTIC
WORLD OF HANNA·
BARBERA
Hdnn,. Bdrbera cha1ac
11•" from 'l'OQ• Bear to
'•<.oot•y Don appear hie
\11e '" tf'l•!I> musical spec.1a1
ft*C1luf1ng .a "dt1•Uy ot unv
uJI •>qhts aria a '"'t'P
1nq -'CU
0 MOVIE
• • r11e last VallPy
, t<P 11 M1cnal"I Caine
Orn"' Sharif In the last
<.,,.,mAn vlllt1Qe to go
<Jtllnuth@O hy e1lher pl&· 0'" or the Thirty Years
Wai the 10"1nspeopl1> lry
10 coexist peacefully with
me occupying soldiers
0 tO MORK ANO
MINDY
Mt>,., .on..,1nces a v1s11mg
Orh.1n f'lder to Clone Min.
dy tRI
0 MOVIE
• • • Oun For A Cow
Ard f 1115;1 Freo MacMur
•a1 Jelhey Hunter A
1a1\C;haf ltlel ro ,., .. two
yo11ng•1 btOlhar• who
htva vully dilfertlf11 p. ·
aonallllH
8) P.M MAGAZINE
Cl) MOVIE
• • ''t Subm'1•"9 Com.
mal\d" 11051) Wllllam HOI·
den, N•~y OlllOll A Navy
... b c:ommano.t 11 plegllad
wtlh Mll·doubt CQnele<t11ng
I put ~I wtllCft COii
-,,,.,. tlleil hvu 6il IHSIDf STORY
Hoooing Carter '°'....,
P'•H •PokHman '°' Iha State Oeparlment. toou at
how well the nawe COil·
aumar II Mrvtcad by pr ...
cover ape
il!) MAOIC METHOD Of
011. PAINTING
$)MOVIE
The Black Hole·· 11070)
Maalmtllan Schall. Rori.ti
Foretar Yvette Mlm1aua
Iha craw o r a luturllUc:
paca1h1p d11covar1
at101har vauel percnlHl on
Iha edge ot • tormahoo
wn1ch pulls anylh•"O t1e•r·
lly 1n10 a giant vo10 where
lime and space ca&M to
a1111 PG
11.30 0 (]]) BOSOM BUOOIEB
Het1ry 1 molher sees her
eon and Kip on TV dressed
as lemelea end comes to
town to find out what is
going on (R)
Q) CAROL BUANETI
ANDFAIENOS
l,>uests Tim Conway Ber-
nadette Pe1er1 fD SNEAK PREVIEWS
Roger Eberl and Gene
S11kel review 'Clash Of
The Titans. R•1deu Of
The l O!il Ark ano olhetS
il!) INSIDE STORY
Hooding Carter. former
proas spokesman 101 the
State Department. looks et
how well the news con-
sumer 11 sarv1cad by press
coverage
11:00 f) ([ MAONUM, P I
A 11m1d spy and & beaulllul
woman with ESP creale an
1nterest1ng case tor Mag·
num jR)
0 @' BARNEY MILLEA
A suepect 1n an assault
c11se wno claims 10 be a
psycnte predicts temble
lh1ng1 will happen to
Hems 11 ne goes out on a
robbery case IR) O
Q) MERV ORIFFlN
GueSls Tom Wopat. Eo10
McCturg Joan Van Ario.
Robert Sritetds Tetry Gre·
gory Lairy W1taon fD SOUNOSTAOE
ABBA In Concert Cam ""JS follow ABBA s four
lillented mus1c•ans
11>roughout their 1979 tour
ol me Ut11teO States ano
during e c.oncert at the
Wllmbly Arena 1n London
tR)')
il!) SNEAK PREVIEWS
Rog"' Ebert and Get1e
S1skel review Clash 01
T1'1e Titans Raiders Or
The lo<JI Ark and orh11rs
0 MOVIE
The Shining I 1980) Jack
Nic:hOtaon Sll4llley Ou•all
D1tecfed by Stanle)'
KubflCll A rormer
~nooUt'ac~r n1ted as a
w1nlttr c•relaker for a
rotmote and apparently
hauntO<I Colorado hot&I ••
•nowbouno there wHh lus
wile and clairvoy1n1 young
llOn 'R
11;06 l MOVIE
"The Sh1ntt1g .. 111180) Jeci.
NICh04son. Shelley Duvall
Ottected by Stanley
t<ubrick A lormer
schooneaCl'ler hired as a
winier caretaker IOt a
remote and appatenlly
hauntao Col0tedo hOter is
snowbound there Wllll htS
wile and clairvoyant young
son R
... --
TUBE TOPPERS
KCOP Ii) 8 :00 "Submarine Com-
mand." William Hof den and Nancy
Olson star in a movie about a s ubmarine
commander s hedding his ('Owardly im·
age.
NBC G) 9:30 "NBC White Paper
America Works When America Works."
Documentary about a changing need for
job s kills. (See story and photo below).
ABC fl 10;00 -"ABC News Closeup:
Whe n Crime Pays." A report on the con
troversiaJ practice of paying witnesses
to testify in criminal cases
11:30 Cl N8C WHIT£ PAPER
"Am1<1ca Wotk1 When
Amet1c:• Works Lloyd
Oobyt11 &•amines the
Changing nature of work In
Amer1ca end tiow automa·
lion 15 a!tect1ng the work
lorce
0 (,fQ) TAXI
Tony decioes he wanta to
become an act0t. and
Bobby ~omes h11 agenl
IR)C)
il!) AMERICAN INOIAN
ARTISTS
RC Ga<man Ttie work
or Nava10 painter R C
Gorman. whose Mea1can
ligure stu01es d1rt1>r lrom
lhe work of trao111onal
lr1d111n painting, 1s e.a
rmneo IRJ
10:00 f) (JJ KNOTS I.ANDINO
Gary Ewing, a reformed
alcoholic becomea ii
sponaor tor new Alc:otiohcs
Anonymous member Gary
Trent IRI
D 0 Cl) €ti) NEWS D A8C NEWS CLOSEUP
When Crime Pays fD THIS Ol.O HOUSE
Bob Vila takes a look at
the 1enoscap1ng ano lhe
pr09resa '" the ice nouaa
•no the woodshed :.;i
lf.O) 20/20
S BIZARRE XIX
Joht1 Byner shows you
lhlngs llranger than lrulh
target lh•n file, and zanier
then anything you ve evttt -H WIMBLEOOH TENNIS
Sa,,,.·Oay COlferlge of the
most presugrous event 1n
tennis 1s presented lrom
England with commentary
by Barry Tompkins end
Arthur Ashe
10:30 Q) NEWS
Cl) INDEPEHOEHT
NETWORK NEWS
f.t) AMERICAN
PERSPECTIVE: ANOTHER
VIEW
Scnoot In Tne Pac1hc
Poren11 trom seven islands
•n tne u S T rus1 T errt1011es
Of Mic;ronesra deal with ll>tl
l>'Oblem of an 1naoequa1e
educa1tona1 system lor
l~r children
il!) THE SCARLET
LETTER
Seven years have passed
1ince Hesler Prynt1e gave
birth to the t11eg11tmate
Paarl, 01mmesdale seems
close to death, and Hester
reallzH Ille must reveal
Ch1lllngworth 's true •dent•·
ty to him (Pert 31 IRI S THE LOS ANGELES
BIOLAFFOFF
G;iillagher 1oms host Dick
Martin u lhe l A area s
br1gntea1 young comeo1
ans comP411e 1n 1n1s come-
oy snowdown
H WHAT ON EARTH?
Or'°" B11an p1 obes many
queellons which have gone
unansweted tor years 1n e
l&r-raach1ng e•plorauon ot
tnt ptanett, lhe Siers and
mankind llaelt
11'()() IJ°O 0 Cf)~) NEWS D 8TAATREK
The Enterp"se 1a sent 10
pro1ec1 the planet Organ ...
which lies 1n the path ot me
wamng Khngons
0 MEWL YWED OAME
Q) MANNIX
Mann•• •S hired by the w10-
ow ot a gambler who my~
1ettou11y d1.appeareo alter
1011ng a large sum ol mon·
ey at R casino '
Cl) BENNY HILL
Benny does an 1mpe<sona
lion of a popular sports
c!ommenlala<
fD DICK CAVETT
Guest writer Chris ChaM"
11:30 f) If THE JEffERSONS
Louis. suspects thP OIO
Navy buooy George 1s ~
•ng 11 a wom•n IRJ
0 THE8ESTOf
CARSON
Guests Liberace Ano1ea
McArOle Dick Van Pat1en
IR)
O ®J A8CNEW8
NIOHTLINE
0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL
Cl) BARETTA
Rai!.1.•mt Billy Peac11ea fD W CAPTIOHEO A8C
NEWS
0 THE PROfOESSIONALS
ThP 01u~a S11ua11on
When Ille Oeposeo ruler ot
JOHN DARLING
•n Alriean llate ........ Eng
t1nd tht Ct& It ... 'Oneel
to ptotact hit 11r.
Cl ) LOVI 18 A AIHNY
THIHG: A 8Al~ TO
0 1..AUDe Ln.OUCH
CHJMOVlf
The Oame ~Of Vuttutet'
( 1071) A1chatd Ham a
HIChatd ROUtldllee A ruth
.... "*'*'"Y whO tmllg
O'" Amat!Cal1 hallCOPI.,.
into AlrlCa OIJflng a terr0t
Ill war ,. ptllad ao•1n1l •
Irate• traedom light*< M
12.00 IJ ()) HEC RAMSEY
A flOflllar llmily 11 maHa
creo end en Indian medl·
Cine bag 11 tound at the
acene
D MOVIE
e I ~u1i.a1-1 Of The
Sea · 11980) P11< Anget1,
Robett Alda A eeatar1ng
c.tew of gold 1eek1ng
Span1aros bound lor
MaracllbO geU 11011
tracked by • tamale buc:
can"' who need• help on
oepo11ng a governor
0 ®J CHARLIE'S
ANGELS
Th11 Angels ano Bosley go
undercover to creek o
black merket baby rtng (RI
0 MAVERICK
8) MISSION:
IMP08818LE
$MOVIE
Dirty Henot Romy
Sc:nnetoer Aoo Steiger
WhM e woman wants to
be t1d of her husband She
dec:1oes the fl8S•llSI Wiiy ,,
IOk1llh1m R
12·30 0 TOMORROW (R)
Cl) ONESTEPBEYONO
The Jushce Tree An
eM.aped convict threalens
8 Wt00W dtld her young Son
in a lonely desert mining
town
0 MOVIE
l(ar11Htu ( 1980) 01tv1a
Newton John Gene Kelly
A young artist a heavenly
muMt and a senumental
m1tllona1re 101n rorces to
open up • huge roller
O•sco palace PG
1'()0 0 PSYCHIC
PHENOMENA. THE
WORLD BEYOND
You te In Charge Host&
Oam•en Simpson Stac111
Hunt Guest Or Janelle
Ra1nwatftr 011;.cuases lhft
sell help concep1
Q) MOVIE * *. BOOITI To wn
11113111 Cl1tk Gabie Spen
cer Tracy A pair of w110
co11ers ftnd the !IAC1tement
they•• Sat!•uno wheo they
~ltlk e 11 rich "' lflf' 011
11etd1
Cl) INOEP£NOEHT
NETWORK NEWS
110 0 MOVIE
• • , Marco The Magno!
IC Anl t 1'166) Horst
Buchholz Omar Sharri As
he e•plores the Onent,
Marco Polo encounters
slranoot peoples and ran
tiut1c sights
tli) CAAOL BURNETT
AHDFRIENOS
Skits I he Business
Lunch Tiie Vending
Mar.nioe The Bulcher
Shop
1:20 to ~
"Rio 8•1vo·· I tll&e) Joni\
Wayne, OeM Manin. An
Old cripple, a latmet d<tpu.
ly-turf\90..0runk, 1 young
q11lckot aw g11nlllngat and
a girl help a lhefllt 10
o..ttmll't • ~1111 t8'\Cll·
., ..t10 wll\ta 10 04" t\i1
ktltar brother ral••..O
from prllOtl
t·IO G) MOVIE
• • Marta I 11170) St•
Phan Boyd Mar1aa Malt A
young O"' t,_ lr'I vein 10
Ola<:Ovet Iha Wha<Hboull
of ,,., mlUlng twit! lltr.,
'%1 MICK GARA18 TALJ(f
WITH SCATMAN
CROTHE.1'18
1·401) NEWS
1.48 l J MOVI!
"The Shining' (11180) Jack
Ntehotson Shafi.,. Duvall
D1rec1eo by Sta t1ley
Kubrick A lot me r
SChOOllHCfle< hired H a
winter catetaker lor a
remote ano apparently
hauntao COio< ado hOIM, la
snowt>ouno there with hi•
wife and clairvoyant young
SOil R
1:50 0 NEWS
1:M D MOVI!
• '> "Beware 01 Ch11dten"
( 1£161) LMl•e Phlllp1, Julla
Lockwooo A Brnleh cou-
ple convert thatr lnhefiled
property into a eummet
home tor needy cMdren
and a hOltday retreat l0t
the weelthy onn
2'()00 NEWS
$ WHAT'S UP AMEAICAI
Meet old·llme vau<1ev11te
11ar1 whO 11e 11111 going
strong 1~1 Aspen wnh 3-
year-otos the latest 1n
home computers
2: 10 f) EDITORIAL
2: 15 f) MOVIE
• • 1 Se11ao To Tahiti
Wtth An All-Girt Ct_ ..
( 1968) Garoner McKay,
Pat Bullram A young man
111•1 to prove his
seaw0<th1ness by sailing 10
l•h•lt without mare help
3-<>0 Cl) MOVIE * • Dracula 1 Castle'
I t11691 John Carradine
Ono Kruger A vampire
llnd 1111 wile kt<lnap young
gir11 in ordet to drink their
blood
3 150 NEWS
Q) MOVIE
• • • 'M1racle In The
Rain· 1195•> Jane WymaJ'I,
Van John1on A yout1g SOI·
d•er eno a lonely womat1
tall •n love only to be MP•-
'"'"" hywer 3400 NEWS
H WIMBLEOOH TEHN!S
S•,,,.·d•y c:o•er age ot the
most pres11g1ous e"ent 1n
1enn11 •S presented from
England '"'''h commentary
by Barry l omp1<1ns ano
Atlhur Ashe
3:460 MOVIE
• Runaway OeughtetS"
f 1956) Anni Sten Marta
En91t1n
4· 15 Z LOVE IS A FUNNY
THIHO A SALVT'£ TO
CLAUOE LEI.OUCH
4·30 Cl) NEWS
by Armstrong & Batiuk
0£LIEYE MfS CAPTAIN, I~ YOU
WANI 10 ::;,URVIVE IN 'THIS
B USINESS, 'YOU'VE GOT 10
RIDE. 'NITH IHE 11DE!
NOW, IN5"TEAD O~
I HE INTERVIEW
Wl'TH 'MR.
MILKMAN' •••
WE T HOUGHT WE'D SUS6TITVTE
W ITH A ..,._~p. 1--4 rTTING PIECE
ON O~U<Y A9use: AMONG-
PRE.$CHOOLS RS!
Changes • ID work force explored
By TOM JORY
._ ..... Pt.a ....
NEW YORK -It appears as if NBC has a
natural sequel to the acclaimed documentary "If
Japan Can . Why Can't We'>" called "America
Works When America Works ."
The first was on productivity, and it won
widespread praise from critics as well as viewers.
"America Works When America Works," to be
broadcast tonight, 9:30-11 p.m. on Channel 4, is on
the country's manpower system and its perceived
failure to keep pace with r apid industrial change.
"There's a guy we used in the first show, on
productivity,'' says Reuven Frank. who produced
both programs for NBC's "White Paper" series,
"and one of the things we used was a statement he
made. that in the United Slates. labor is con·
sidered an asset only when it's employed
"After we were finished, I went to him -Dr
Herb Striner, dean of the business college at
American University and asked him. 'What did
you mean by that?'
"He said there's a real contrast between the
U.S and other countries in their commitment to
invest tn labor," Frank recalls .
Some countries -hke Germany -consider
labor in the same way they consider plant and re-
search and development. They consider training
a nd relocating and the like as important aspects or the manpower system.
.. I sta rted with that, and began talking with
others, .. Frank says, "and out of that I got a very
sharp impression: we are in a period of rapid
change m how people work this is a worldwide
phenomenon And in lhe U.S. we are not keeping up ..
Lloyd Dobyns. co-anchor of NBC's "Weekend"
when Frank was executive producer of the in·
novat1ve and defunct late-night magazine, is
correspondent for "America Works When America Works "
Frank, Dobyns and Ray Lockhart, the pro-
ducer of "America Works When Ameri ca Works,"
a ll werl' involved in production of "If Japan Can
. Why Can't We ?"
NBC received more than 8,000 requests for
transcripts or cassettes of the previous program,
Directors revise proposal
LOS ANGELES <AP> Negotiators for the
Directors Guild of America have revised their
proposaJ for sharing profits of the home video
market, the major stickler in negotiations with
producers.
The two sides are working against a June 30
strike deadline. A directors' walkout would close
the television and movie Industry, crippled during
three other strikes in the past 12 months.
The directors have named Jackie Cooper as
head of their 22·man strike prepared.ness commit.-
tee, and have said they will strike unless there ia
COlfA MBA
an ali?reement on a new contract for the union's
6,400 members by the end of the month.
The sharing of profits from pay-television,
video disc and video cassettes was the major issue
on which actor s and musicians struck for 10 weeks
last summer and fall, delaying the start of most
new television show s to mid-October and Nov·
ember.
Currently. screenwrlter.s are In the 11th week or their strike against the Association of Motion
Picture and Television Producers. and sharing the
home video purse also has been a principal obsta·
cle to an agreement.
Cinema Ctnfef Family Twin
714/979·'141 7141962·1248
MArtllfU DAllY » MOIT ~
I' )
a nd the s how already has won seven major awards.
Frank. who's been with NBC News since 1950,
and was president of the division 1968·73. certainly
Is among the best in the field in treating a complex
subject man understandable and meaningful way.
"None of us involved in either of these things
is trained in economics," he says, "but J think we
proved with the productivity show that you could
do a subject like that and make sense with it.
"Basically, what it is is not opening a new
field," he says, "but a new field for television
journalism. We've taken the kind of subject that
generally is relegated to the business page, and
made it meaningful to anyone interested enough to
watch."
"America Works When America Works" ex·
amines the industrial training program in West
Germany, and considers subjects like the capacity
to identify working skills that will be in demand in
the near future .
.. On the surface," says Frank, "it's a simple
problem. H's possible to retrain people, and there
are Jobs available. The Germans have a system
that works. and that's not to say it would work
here But it does show there are ways to deal with the problem."
Frank says the "White Paper" looks. too, at
unemployment, and the consequent "social dis· ease ··
"We saw a study of the non-economic effects
of une mployment." he s ays, ''that shows
throughout history a percentage rise in the rate of
unemployment of 3.5 will result In a two-point rise In the death rate.
"The guy who did it says it's a constant -at
all times, ln aJI places. And it's not for the obvious
-suicide -but heart disease and all the stress diseases.
"If you don 't work. you're nothing," Frank
says, humanizing what generally is passed off as
an economic trend.
Richard Beechner f le/tJ, of the General Moton
Technical Center talks unth NBC corre!p011dent
Lloyd Dobyns.
IT'S BE 11 ER THAN
AN EXTRA DAY
EVERY LEAP YEAR!
(And it puts cash
1 n you r pocket.)
'· i
•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thureday. June 25, 1981 c9
rnrn~~m~~~
Catastrophes pay off
Value Line founder recalls his start in business
By JOHN CUNNIFF .~ ........ .....,..
NEW YORK -Arnold Bernhard, who a half·
century ago founded what has be<:ome the nation's
largest investment adviaory service, was in a
reflective mood the other day when he spoke about
his catastrophes.
In the unadorned, stlck·to-t.he-tacts style that
cbaracterbes his stock analyses, Bernhard told a
business audience that the catastrophes "somehow
turned out to be the luckiest events of my business
life."
Prepo!sterous pap, you say? Such statements
orten are the product of a person's need to
dramatize history with moral
lessons. But Bernhard has spent
his adult Ille seeking to distill
his thinking to the bare facts.
He meant what he said.
"And I don't think it would be
any different for you if you have
faith in your ideas and the wiU
to persevere in their propaga·
lion," said the 79-year-old
founder or Value Line. which
has 100,000 subscribers at $330 a cuNNt,,
year and manages Sl billion in funds.
It began during the Great Depression. when
Bernhard was working as an analyst for Moody's
Investors Service. His widowed mother lost her
estate, aU stocks. He lost his job. "You can have
no idea of what it meant to be out of a job in 1931."
he said. "My situation was dire."
Earlier, he observed that Moody's and others
rated bonds but not stocks. In tbe thinking of the
time -and it continues now -the value of stocks
was the price assigned to them by an "efficient"
market.
To Bernhard, that thinking didn't mean much.
since it was no guide at all to anticipating when
the price or a stock might rise or fall. He simply
didn't believe there could be no independent stan·
dard of value .
.,EXECUTIVE SUITES
JADE MANAGEMENT
881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14
NEWPORT BEACH
714 -631-3651
CORNER
Rare Coin• & Stemp•
GOLD & SILVER
•·24·11 0.W C.._ MA.It lllYW Cf. $t.9S ..,, Sell
Kr""9f-MM.• WUe ~ '--s ..... ......
By Terry
Grant,
R. Ph .
;:o~-..... ..., .. '"""",,., ._ ':: = It is difficult to enjoy 70% Bank Financing real happi.neu if pains,
IRA & KEOUGH aches and other miseries (714) S5'-61SO ol poor health plague
South Coa1t Plaza VIiiage you. If you are con-._._.._....,..._ tinuously tired, r•leep
-:='=:Ac=:,..=='-=...,.==CM9'~="'-= .. =' ~I poorly or general y feel -run down you need pro-
PUBUC NOTICE
fessional help.
If you have any health problem which keeps re·
turning, why take home
NS-7-. remedies which may
NOTICE OF DEATH OF mask warning signals. JOSEPH V . SCHONES hiding a possible growing
AND OF PETITION TO ailment'! Let your pbysi-
ADMINISTER ESTATE cian check your body and
HO. A-109245 with lhe possible help ol
T 0 a 1 1 h e i r s , x-rays, diagonostic tests
beneficiaries, creditors and his own sldJJed ob·
and contingent creditors of servation. the odds are
Joseph V. Sc hones and you wilJ find permanent
persons who may be relief ..
otherwise Interested in the YOUK l>UVfUR CAr.
will and/or estate: PHONE US when you
A petition has been filed need a medicine. Pick up
by Harriet Schones In the your prescr iption If
Superior Court of Orange shopping nearby, or we
County requesting that will delive r promptly Harriet Schones be ap· pointed as personal without extra charge. A
representative to ad · great many people
minister the e state of entrust us with their
J oseph V. Schones, Costa prescriptions. May we
Mesa, California (unde r compound yours?
the Independent Ad · PAHUOOPHAb4ACY ministration of Estates "-Del..-, Act). The petition is set for J51 Heofih'leell hearing In Dept. No. 3 at ... _,.,. 1eec11
"ln my arrogance or naivete, I determined to
find and disclose a standard of normal value wbJch
would so enlighten the investing public that the ex·
treme.s or l929 and 1932 could never again be re·
peated."
It was the beginning of the Value Line ratings.
"The Great Crash made me 10 to work on my
Value Line rating theory, and getting fired from
Moody's set me up in business for myself." he re·
lated.
The rating he designed was "a correlation
between the monthly prices or a stock over a
period of 20 years on the one hand and its concur·
r-ent annual earnings and book vaJut:s on the
other," he explained. When the market price de·
vialed markedly from the standard, It was de·
termined that the deviation was a measure or
overvaluation or undervaluation.
Bernhard worked out the equations for 120
stocks, bought a press and printed 1,000 copies of
his book. "Value Line Ratings of Normal Value."
"This is what the wo~ld needed," he said in
triumph. "I was going t give it to them for $200 a
book."
All stocks in the Value Line system now are
measured on the basis or historic data about their
earnings and market performance relative to
other stocks.
Some historians and academics say it's a
shame that Bernhard hasn't been given more rec-
ognition for having challenged the orthodox
th~ory that the market doesn't err, and that the
true value of a stock is what the market says it is
al any given time.
Bernhard doesn't lament the situation. "H
they ~ver accepted our method as valid. the
market would become more efficient than it is."
he told his business audience. Why, it might even
be catastrophit'.
lf it happened. he said. "we would be out of
business. al least as far as our ranking system is
concerned.''
WANTED
DIAMONDS • GOLD
Jewels by Joseph purchases diamonds.
gemstones. gold and •lvef from priva'8 lndM·
clJaJs and estates Careful e~ and
evaloatloo by our expens Htghest pncea paid.
1o..9 dally, Sat. 10-6 Cloeed Sunday. Phone
today. Ask for Betty Grace Of Erie Zalasltus
A TMDITIOH Of t'-IJ)J rOll 0Vl" 60 YCAM
J[W[LS by JOS[PH
SOl"1 Coat Plaza, Cost. Meu • 54o.90H
,
Vigorous exercise after
40 is especially harm.Cul
Ir you do it with a knife
and fork
•••• Most speeches are like
steers a poml here. a point there, and a lot of bull in between ••• The guy who said "Go
west" never had to figure out how to do it at a
cloverleaf ••• A man who urges his son
lo follow in his footsteps has probably forgotten a few. ••• A husband is someone
who, after emptying an ashtray, manages to look as though he 's just
finished cleaning the house. •••
House OKs cash discounts
WASHJNGTON (AP) A bill permitting
discounts to shoppers who use cash instead or
credit cards, bogged down for months in an
unrelated dispute over President Reagan's
choice for surgeon general. has won Hnal
House passage.
On a 398·9 vote. the House has sent the
com promise bill to the Senate.
The measure would remove a variety of
federal regulations that merchants claim
discourage them from offering discounts for
cash purchases.
The bill also would extend a provision
that prohibi ts the levying of a surcharge on
purchases made .with credit cards. The ban
expired last winter.
Unruh announces
SACRAMENTO CAP> -State Treasurer J esse
M. Unruh has announced the sale of $150 million in
general obligation bonds to finance low-interest
homes for California veterans.
Unruh said the sale. the first since the state
raised its interest ceiling from 9 percent to li
Tying up the leg.lslalion for months was
an amendment added in the Senate to waive
the 64-year·old age limit for the past of
surgeon general.
Reagan has indicated his intention to
name to the post Dr. Everett Koop, a
Philadelphia surgeon and outspoken abortion
opponent who is several months over the age
limit.
House negotiators rinally'went along with
the Senate proposal to waive the age
requirement They refused, however. to give
in to the Lifting of a second barrier to Koop's
nomination: a requirement that the surgeon
general come from the ranks of the Public
Health Service corps.
bond sale
percent earlier this m onth, "will provide
low interest financing for approximately 3,000 new
homes for veterans."
A financial syndicate headed by the Bank of;
America was the low bidder on the bonds with an•
average interest cost of just over 9.84 percent.
1031 FM '. .
9 STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR :
700 Civic Center Drive 641-1111
We s t , Santa Ana ·I~========~~· California 92701 on July lS,
No "butts" about 1t at Tire City. 1950 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa it's
lime for some safe, new
tires that Save on gas too.
OIBUSllESS
CBECKllG FUIDS 1981at9:30 a.m.
I F YOU OBJECT to the
granting of the petition,
you should either appear at the hearing and state
your objections or fil e
written objections with the court before the hearing.
Your appearance may be
In person or by your at·
To plal'l' your ad tn
this rolumn rall
642·567R
DAILY PILOT
torney.
1 F v o u • R e AL _________ u~~~~~~~~~
CR EDITOR or a cont-
ingent creditor of the de· .... ------------------" ceased, you must file your
claim with the court or
present It to the personal representative appointed
by the court within four months from the date of
first lssu.nce of letters as rrovlded In section 700 of
he Probate Code of
Callfornla. The time tor
filing claims wlll not ex· plre prtor to four months
from the date of the hear· Ing noticed above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE
the flle kept by the court.
If you are Interested In the
estate, vou may file a re-quest wttri the court to re-
ceive special notice of the Inventory of estate assets
and of the petitions, ac-
counts and reports described In MCtlon 1200 of
the Clllfornla Probate
Code.
Tyre a Kamlftl, •r: C•meren WllUams, e I •
41•1Ns.. Aller_, at UW,
,. Q .... , It.tr·-, .... ,.,Lei ...... ,
Callfer•I• tlt67 . Tl ..... IRl(l1J).....a PUMlshld Orange CO.It
Delly lttlot, Jw• 24.1 25,
July 1, "" ~1
$50,000 to $500,000
INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS
.......... oW,,~t ··-•Ca••n<W •." ..........
• W..kl\I ea m''llM•t• ...... ....,,...... .,_ ...... ,,_. .......... c.w..-
C'onl11< I "'"
............. ..ntc.
I• tt 1111\11 fmAnd"!d noN<I\
(714) 75SM515
AMllUCAN H0Mt lillOtmaMM
230 Newp0rt Cenler Df•••
0.11911 Pleze HewPOrt leKll
CeMorNe t2eeo
New from Gibraltar~
~ Gibraltar's Rod< Solid™
~ Cash Management Fund.
~ High earnings. Earn a guaranteed 13%
~ on balances of $5000 or more. (Interest
compounded daily. Effective annual yield 14.086%.)
Balances under SSQoo earn S1!i% .
~ Instant liquidity. Easy transfer of funds ~ by telephone between your business checking
account and Gibraltar's Cash Management Fund.
24 hours a day. 7 days a week.
I
'
~ Guaranteed rate. New rc1te set on the 16th
~ of each month and effective for 30 days.
' ~ Fully secured. Funds backed by U.S. ~ Government Securities. The fund is not a
savings account or d~posit and therefore is not
insured by the F.S.L.l.C.
For more information, contact your local
Gibraltar branch or call toll-free 800-232-2020
and ask for our Cash Management Fund counselor.
Ct9tl Clbrtltll Slvln" and loan AllC>dahon
I
,
I •
·····~·If .......
* O,..nge Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981
...-lieve it or not, some prices have ttimhled
y L00'8£ COOK
~ .... ..._ ....
Whal '°" up ln the marketplace, DOES
ometlmes come down.
L It may seem bard to believe as you 1tru11le U>
?tretch the dollars, but consider thl.a : i -From April 1980 to April 1981, the price of
v.-oasted coffee as measured by the Consumer Price
iindex dropped almoat 18 percent. Ground beef w11
~own 3 percent; lettuce wu 16 percent cheaper;
women's coats and jackets cosl about 6 percent
less. I -ln January 1980, silver was selling at almost Ssso an ounce. Today, It Is rouchly SlO .an ounce.
C -There's a glut or oU on tl\e world market.
'The Consumer Price Index shows gasoline prices
ldropped 1.4 percent In April after risin1 13 .4
'percent ln the first three months of the year
-Retall 1u1ar prices dropped in March tor
the tblrd atratahl moath, down to 4t cent.a a pound.
That wu almoct doubJe tbe March 19IO prlce, but
It was seven cents a pound below I.be December
1980 level.
-An ounce of gold cotta about •· A year
ago, lt wu $S90. ln January lilO, it was at a
record hlah or nearly Sl50 an ounce.
The price picture lan't un.lformJy brl1bt, of
course. 8efOre yo\l belin to doubt the evidence of
your weekly budftt, look at the other 1lde. For
Instance:
-The overall Consumer Price Index la still
rising, even ll indivldukl components have fallen
and even lf the . rate of increue is slower than it
was last year . In Aprll, the Index went up juat
upder half a percent.
_-Wages haven't been keeping pace with
. IVY'S LEAGUE ~ .
l I
I l Summer Sale
l
• • ' ' • • • Starts Saturday, June 27 , 1981
' I • , • 1 c .
~
' , . ,
10 to 5:30
' ; . • i 40% to 50% OFF . . . . .
ALL SPRING/SUMMER ~ ITEMS
i
' . • • , • ,
I .
~
IVY'S LEAGUE
i
$
l
1 ;
123 Fashion Island, Newport Beath • (714 ) 640-5721
Store Hours -Mon. and Fri. 10-9
Tues . Wed., Thurs., Sat. 10·5.;30, Sun. 12·5
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
----------l'ICTITIOUI I UllNUI
NS-7tlM
"CTITIOUI IUSINISS
NAME STATEMSNT
CPl"Sa6 "CTITIOUI I UllMlll NAM9 STAT•MaNT
NOTICE 01' TRUSTa••& SALi MAMIE STATENNT Tiie lol._"9 .,.,._ 11 dolnQ bull·
T.S. Ho. FtoS/tioll T ... lollo#l119 --•• dolne Wal· MU .. ,
Tll• tollowln9 pertons ••• clol119
l>0$1MUH
On July 1', ttat el 10:00 A.M -.1es: ICOILZEA, LAYNE a. AS·
BUCKEYE AECOHVEYAMCE COM-IAllTWOOD CONSTllUCTIC>ft, SOCIATIS. llOOI Slly Perk Clr<I•,
LAGUNA BEACH PltOPlRTtES
I, L TO , ml Hortft TutUn Av..,..,
S.)t• I, Sente AM, Cellfomla '270S
All..n F•I-.. 2223 Hontl Tustin Avenue, 5'111• I, Senta Ana, C.lltomle
tllOS
PANV, e Celltomle Coriiorellon .. -20101 Lenulol Lane, Hwnt1nete11 '4oll• "L", lrrine, Celllorrole '27U
ly eppolnted TruU•• undu end 11••<11.CAm.et. Wllll-l(oela•, MO llelle<, No p,,,....,nt lo Deed ot Trint cleted July 8 A U C I P A T A I C K A21', C•la Mew, CelllOf'role t1'2'
21, ,.., rKor-.. _., u. '"°·es In· llAllTOLOMEO. JGIOI Llnc:•io. Line, Tlllt llWllnen ,, conduc1ed l>Y ... •n·
st. Mo. 1~11', ift -l»tt. ~ 1n,, Hunt11111ton llM<lo, CA '2Mt ctlvkNel.
of Offlclel Rec.or-els In -oftk e of I,_ Thlt """-It <.Ofldlltled lly., I~ Wllllem Koekff
Ml<"-1 It. Wl"*'lll, 11m Viste
cMl ~. Senta AM, Celllomle t270S
This buslnes1 Is COftdvCC.0 by • llmlleo ,.,,,_....,,
County A.KM-.. O<enve C-ly, dlvld\lal. Tiii• ...-.... WM fla.d wltll ....
S'61e of Cellfornla WILL SELL AT llNce P. a.rt""-C-ly CleA of 0<efl99 c;_.., on
PUllLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST Tiiis MottMMnt - , .... wt• Ille J_ 1., I"',
lllDOElt FOR~ (jley80le et lltne County Clerfl of DrMee C-y Ml 111 ....
AllMF•l-t of Sele 111 1-..1 ,,,_., ol ,,. Unlte<S June t , 1 .. 1. PllOll,._. Or._ C-1 O.lly Plio..,
l'flll JIMemeftt Wei fllOd Wiiii 0M
Odllnly CIOrll ol o...,... Gwnty on
ltewtl el tM tront Mtl4le ... irence of 111.-J-11, U, JvAy 7. •. t .. 1 210S-tl
,,. Conllnentel H-L-8ulkllflQ et Pul>lltNct Or.,. CMtt 0.11., lli'fi.e,
JoMS, '"' ....... 4>4 S.Vtll EucllO, Aneflelm, CA a ll J-11, ti, U, Jt/Ay Z. 1"1 ~
'"llt, lltle Mid Interest -yecl lo ------------.Pub11"'911 0r.,.. C-1• 0.11• PUec,
June 11, 11, u . JUiy 2, '"1 ,....,,
PUBLIC NOTICE
.,.. .,._ lotlCI l>Y It ~ Nld 0-0 of
Tn.ll Ill ll'a ~ tlt ... i.ct In Mid
C-IY -State CleKrlllecl H : Loi 2CM, ol Tre<t No . ..., In Ille Cl·
ty of Irvine, County of o ... nOt, St•I• of
Cellfornle, es .,... m• r11<-.S In
• ~ -• 110011 2Sl, peges J9 lo &3 lnc:IUtl ... of
l'ICTITIOUS IUStNaSS MIK•I'-~ 111 IN Offlc:e of
.. .,,_. STATIMaNT I,_ c;..,,..., llec«cterof NldClllotMV.
'The lol-4nt pe<IOtl Is dolftQ 1>1111· E)(ECUTEO IY: ltQelftT ELDON
MIS es. HOLT AND SONJA MAltGAftET ANH
• EPSTEIHS eoov SHOP, 121l HOLT,H ........ MllWll•
Amerlcen Av•nu•. Colle Meu, TM lltNt --end ofllff c-Cell!wnlet:i.:i. mon *""""kin, "eny, ef U. ,..,
• Jolin Eptleln. Utl Americen P<ot»e<1Y -..lllM.....,. It_,..._
A,..nue, C.-te -· Celllorrole f1'2' to lie; ~IC._, Irv..,., CA t27U Thia ...,.,,._It c-tecl by .,. In· Tiie undfftlgr40 Tr1111 .. ctltcltlms
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUI IUllMaU
NAMa STAT•M•MT
T ... follo#lne --It ....... llusl· ,,. .... ,
OHi "5.SOCIATES, .. s lted Hiit ,.,..._,Caw Mew, CA t»».
DAI.£ H. IWAI, 15512 $0. M . A.,_
drews Pl-. 0. ...... CA tOtft . Tiiis llutlnna It c:~ed ll>y Ml ....
ctlvlCllYI.
DMH t..i
Tiii• ....,_, -fllef •Wlltl ..
c-ty Cl-of Or-c:ev ... ., 9ft J ........... .
PUBUC NOTICE
PICTITIOUI l llllMHS
NAMe STATaMaMT
Tito IOllOWl119 oer-It dOint bull· ....... ,
COHVEHTIOti ENTERPRISES
UNLIMITED, '17 C61-s Circle, c.or ....... ,..,._u
l•l'llW• A. Pel.n, 411 Col""'4Mlt
Circle, C.-det MM .,.ts
Tiiis bullMsa 11c.onctucteclll>Y1111 ~
Olvl~t.
..._..A.Pellll Tlllt ,_ -flk!M wllfl U.
C-ty Clert ol Or111199 ~ ..,
J-16,t•.
Ill ....
PllblllllWd 0r_,. COHt Dally PllO(. ctivkluel. eny llelllllt-, '°" .,.., lnc:one<.1-of
JoM Epstein tlle street eddrti6 -other c-,,._ J'lfle "· u. JtlAy 2, •• ,,., Jnt-11.
Tllls 11tl-t w•• llled wllll Ille cle1lqnellof>, If"'"· ''-n !WAin. Publl-or.,... Coest 0.11., Pll.t, -
County Cl•rk ol Or~ County on Seid Ml• wlll 119 ,....., Wt whltowt
J-••. ,,.,, cov-"e111 w -r1111ty, eqweu., 1m.
..... lt1 plied, r ....... tltle, -·'°"· .. June ti, II, U . Jiiiy t, 1 .. 1 ~1
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pul>ll-a..,.. C-1 Delly Piiot, eft<\lmllunc-. to pey lfle retnellllfll ·-----------June 11, u . J l/Ay 2, t , ltll. 21'U4t "lnclpel """ of "" nolehl tec:Ul'M bY H id Deed ol T,...I, Wltll lntffMI --lloerHn, .. prov-In Yid ftOto(t), NO•TH
I PUBLlt NOTICE edlfencet. If .,,, unOff ,,.. tffmt of
Y id OMCI of Tr111t. lees, CNrget •nd
• ------upentH of Ille Tr1111 .. -ol tlle
NOTICllOI' PUI LIC MaARINO '""'', .. ...,"'Mid Oeecl ol Tr1111. NOTICE IS HEltE8V QIVEH tNl a Tiie lot el emount ot the unpeld
pvbllc: "9¥1111 wlll 119 llekl trt Ille City l>elen<e of tM ollll .. lton teeUl'ed I>.,
Cowncll ol lfle City ol C•le Mew ... J.,. U. P•"'"'1Y lo 119 IOkl And ,..._Ille ly 6, tttl, In tlle Council Cllamllers ol esllma1ee1 cotll, HpentH end .. ,
City 14•11. n Felr Drive, Coete Meu, •I v1nu1 et Ill• lime 01 the lnlll•I •:JCIJ.m.,ttrH-~H!IN'e<· pufl4k .tlo<> of 1119 Hotk e ol S.le It ~IO,..,INIOl!Owlfttt ...... : IU, .... 19.
GINfltAL PLAN AMINOMINT TM Nftefkl.,., ..... ,. Mid Oeecl t//f Ot' .. MA. 0.Vkl 0. C~ Htllwl* Trwtl ~etotere euc.n.o encl cte·
....,. for MltlMft A. kM•, -n.t 11..are<S to IN ...,...,..,... • written
(Mt• M9u "'-'"' c-llJMll, fll< Oecl•r•llOn of o.feull eoOCI OemenO
-..ml•tioll lo -"" ._ Ult • tor Sele, end • wrltttn Nt&lce ol .i.n•tloll of prCll»fty locet.d •t MO 0.leull -Elt<llon lo Sell. '1'le...,.
,... .. , ""' Mrwl ''°"' Low Oentky dtr•ltll•d UllHd Hid Holle• of Resldenllet •• Mectlwm Oenalty O.leull enct EJedlon to Sell to 119 ,..
Q'tlcte11t1et; e11ct to co111lde r c.,_ tn lfle ~ ....,. ttoe rMI elter...Uve ....... Md o.Mral Plen ,,_.,,y Is IOcMed.
A"*"*-•11 IW pr_.m. lkteted Dele. J-ti, 191tl llet-Ml llM 121111 M...i:t. Mid 8 U C I( E Y I
t Ana end Twttln Avenwu; RICOHVIVAHCI
22llt 111111 UN sw.ett, Hit of COMPANY
AM A-• Ille City .. Ceete .... 111 Trim .. ...... lfllt.-.c• ,._,,,,.... 4)4S. Ec'lllkl,
....,._ 21M Stt9et 4M It-~..,. """'911'11, CA • ........ 11111 a.Me Jwoe A-. E.,_ ttMOlQ 0141
,,;. eft ...... , °"'""4Ntleft; ..... 11... .., o.llele loll ~lerll*\. Pwltllsllld 0r81181 CO.II Deily Pl"4. "U•MlltAL ~LAN AM•NOMINT J-U. JtlAy 1, t, 1"1 '7'M' ~11·11, ltlcltarct A. VeVeru, -------;;;_--""-----tt..:=.T.:.':.~~=,.':: PUBUC NOTICE
.... c-ttullll, Mr ~ .. _.. ................... .,_ .. _ ,.ny ................... ,...,,_ .,.._, ,....,.o-.. e-wdel;
.. ~•ltwMtlw _...,. .-•• ...... Al••••····,.,,,....,,,. ........ ~ ..... MAit • .., •
........ A-, eftf °" -Wll
... ._ .......... """-· 111-.,., ............ ~ ............... ..,. OKler..-,
I it•ZONI NTITION • .., .... R9¥ I ""''~ ...,,_, ...,. .., ,.... "· o-Nt.,,, .. -~ ar.ia ... •. ,_..,......_ ..... a. ....
.. 1lt .. ,., ............... "" •,........,, .. , OW.::Ose• .. IA J .._..., ·e.cier--.
• f'OTIC8 II 'UltTHllt OIVI" .... ...................... ~ ,..,........, ................. ., f .. c-.c.aw"'•*• .... .. e!•!••--P . ......,,
I':".....::.~ .......... ........ ..., ...
PlJBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUl0I U11tNHI
NAMSITATa .... MT
Tiie fo!MwlftO ll9'mft II dOlnt ltutil·
MU H i OUT OF THE WOOD'$, UtS
Monone Drive, LI IM'9, c..lllofnl•
'2041 z.M. ,,.._,,~.ms Monone
or1 .... 1.1-... Ce111o<n1e tJ041
Thi• ~ It ctnW<ted "" en In dlvkl.,.I.
"9My$1 ... 1
Tllll IV-WM fll.S Wltll Ille
Cownlr Clef'll or On11 .. Ce\llllY on
J-••.1•.
Inflation. The Labor Department uld real
spendable eamlncs for a married worker wlth
three dependents were 2.5 percent leu tbll April,
alter adjustments tor taxes and ri1lng pricet, than
lhey were a year aao.
-Alr fares are golng up. Even the bar1ains
are leu ol a bargaln. You cou.1d fly coast to coast
last summer for as Uttle as $89. This year, the
minimum Is $159.
Some of the price fUp flops art relatively easy
to understand. The law of supply and demand is
working. The demand for oU hu dropped, fo~
example. and the supply hasn't. The price comes
down.
Other changes ln prices are more complicated.
There Is more U> consider than simple production
and consumption.
Government actions have an effect The
Reagan admlntstration, for example, want.I to sell
a stockpile of almost 140 mllUon ouncn ol sliver.
The House Armed Services Committee approved
the 1ale of more than 100 milUoo ou.ocea and the
announcement or lhe approval cau.ed a drop In
3llvcr prices on the commodity market. Sliver
prices had soared last year amid rumors that
speculators, including lht' Hunt brothers of Texas,
were trying to corner the market.
Gold prices also are linked to government.s.
People lend to invest in gold when they lack
confidence in paper money issued by
governments. When there is uncertainly about the
economies of lhe industrialized nations, tbe
demand for gold goes up. When people feel safe
investing ln government or private securities and
when they can earn high interest on those
mvestments. the demand for gold 1oes down.
Bentley enjoy s r e cord prof its
Bentley Laboratories, an Irvine·based firm
engaged ln the development, manufacture and
marketing of medical devices used in the
handling, treating and monitoring of blood during
surgery, reported record revenues and earnings
for the first s ix months ended May 31. Revenues or
$31.5 million for the period were 26 percent above
the $2S million a year ago, and earnings climbed 31
percent to $2.9 miJUon .from $2.2 million. Eamlngs
per share rose U> 64 cents from !iO cents. • *. CrystaJ Energy Corp., Santa Ana, is changing
its name to Crysen Corp. and restructuring its
BUSINESS BRIEFS
operations . The firm, which reported sales of
about $1.l billion in the fiscal year ended Nov. 30 .
moves crude oil for major oil company clients.
explores for oil and natural gas reserves and
markets oil and petroleum products to industrial
and r etail c ustomers. The reorganization
consolidates affiliated companies. ••• New World Computer Co. Inc., Costa Mesa,
received a $3.6 million order for its newly
introduced 5 •;, inch Winchester Mikro-Disc
Me mory Disc unit. Kanematsu-Gosho (U.S.A.)
Inc ., an international manufacturing and trading
company, placed the order for S,000 units.
* * Chase Manhattan flnanclal Service•, a
subsidiary or The Chase Manhattan Corp., bas
opened its office in Newport Beach. Located at 2
Corporate Plaza, Suite 100. the company provides
lending services to individuals, small·business
owners and professiona ls in the Newport Beach
area .
* * * Bioluel Inc., Costa Mesa, said negotiations are
proceeding with Ramtek Corp., Santa Clara, with
the object of granting technology lo a new com·
pany that will be formed to produce and market a
full color. sil verless, electronic photographic de·
vi ce for the consumer market. Agreement in prin·
ciple has bee n reached on certain aspects and
negotiations are continuing. Execution of a de·
finitive agreement is elCpected within 60 to 90 days.
* * • The board of directors of Pacific National
Bank Cin organization ) has announced that Vista
Development Corp. has been named as contractor
for the new commercial financial institution.
Headquartered in Ne wport Beach, Vista Develop-
ment will handle all construction related to tenant
improvements for Pacific National Bank's 8,300·
square-foot facility.
H-SI.......,
Mer'""' AM lac 8111ml" NIClrU> AottnK Ly_, .,.,.,,.Ea
Vtftl'9a MadCll wt -· SternL.t ClltCUl'I Fl.CS811 :::t~ pl
E<111lSt. Fl .. llu 8etc0 Sc:llffEnt AMdP s KOi
GrnGml.e Emhrt wt PwCarw
H-HelllQM
ll9Prney
C"-1' GAC Lod ~:= Oeuteb CnlSIW ~·:.. Terwnr AC~ Sldlalk wt
Sync:ar '°' Sync:or .., ~ :=!r
Pe"'"'9 VecuDrt tntStdlb COOlll wt
$1dl.at "" c-...
Cllg
-J -IV.
-1" _, -~
-"' -~ -v.
-1.-. -... -14 -IV. -" -... -1
---'" -114 -.... -14 -... -14 --J
-114
P<t. Up 4U Up JU Up 26.t UP 211.7 Up 211.0 Up 11.2 Up ILt Up IU Up 16.1 UP IU Up ls.A Up ISA Up 14.l Up 1'.1 Up IU Up 12.S Up IU Up IJ,,
Up IU Up II.I Up IU Up 11.S Up IU Up II.I Up II.I
l"cl Off u.s Off u .
Oft IL> Off ILO
Off U.• Oft 11.t Off IJ.1 Off 11.• Off 11.7 Off II.I Off 11.1 Off IO.t Off 10.4
OH IU °" u Off t.7 Off u Oii •.• Oii t.I Off t.1 Off t.1 Oft &.1 Off ... Ott LJ Oft 7.t
•• •• • • k .... -..ti.~ • " ... ,.. ...
-------------------------------
-----
. 'I
,.
.. ,., ... .· ;
s
Turn ruling '.
in your favor :~
"'ourth oJ o fivt·part aent1 on 1982 incomt taze•.
You help support your retired pai::ents -but even
though you pay most of their bills, you can't claim
them as your tux dependents. Reason· Each parent
bas more tbatl $1,000 o( taxable income.
A slight change in the way you help your parent.a.
though, can switch the situation in your fuvor. And
you should make the change now. Here'is the tale.
Money you
pa y to help
s upport your
parents also
can qualify for
the child care
credit. <This is
the credit for
payments you
---~ SYLVIA PDRTIR .i. ~
make to someone to care for your children while you
and your spouse are at your outside jobs.) Just a
slight shift in how you pay your parents can convert
non-deductible support Into tax-saving child care
dollars.
Typical situation: Your parents often look after
your children while you and your spouse work and
your youngsters love having their grandparents with
them. Your parents wouldn't accept a penny for their
care.
However. you do help your parents financially by
buying food , paying bills and taking care of the rent.
You don't get any tax benefit from these dollars
because your parents are not your dependents.
Continue to pay your parents. But spell out wbicb
payments are for support and which are for their
babysitting services. (The babysitting payments
should be in line with going rates.)
Result: The money still is used for your parents'
support., but now some of the money qualifies for the
~hild care credit.
R~ason : You get the credit for what you pay a
babysitter to look after your under·age-15 child while
you and your spouse work (or while one spouse works
and the other attends school).
I! you have one child, the credit is 2Q percent of
the first $2,000 spent ($400 maximum); for two or
mor~ children. the credit is 2Q percent of $4,000 ($800
m aximum).
Your parents owe no tax in 1981 if their gross
income subject to tax is less than $7 ,400 <this
assumes both are at least 65 years old>.
And although the payments are considered
earnings, chances are your 65-to· 72 age parents won't
lose Social Security benefits.
Reason: A Social Security beneficiary is allowed
to earn $5,500 in 1981 without losing benefits.
Another family bonus: The babysitting payments
are hassle.free. As a general rule, there's no Social
Security· tax on what you pay your parents.
Caution: You can't take a child care credit for
payments to your parents if you're entitled to claim
dependency d eductions for them warns
Prentice-Hall. If, after paying your paren~ for their
~hild care, they still have less than $1,000 in gross
mc?m~ each and you still provide more than half
their support. you get no credit.
This may be for the best. as a tax strategy. If the
babysitting payments are small, the dependency
deductions could well be worth more than the child
care credit.
Nert· Gimng the right stock gift to your child.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
'•
.,
~ I
. ...
• :.
c
HEW YORK<AP) Fina! Oow.Jones av9L
HEW YORK <API • Sal9J, Wecl, pr1u 'IToc:r·· Jun. '!Ao
,and net <hanoe ol !tie llllMn most act1w o~ "'-i... c... a. ..... YOO seoca Eachanoe lss..... JO Ind 1005.'9 IOllll.09 "3.U .... ~7.!n
trading natlonally Ill more than '1. JO Tm tts• ma •n.n •2A.a.--:•· OIE •mSllm S00,100 :w..... -3 1' UU 110.75 111.12 109.SS 109.'2-.Ot OOfl s 4»,200 3'~ -14 '5 Slk ..... JIOOS .. Sl 316 . .s4-2.6•
L.ocl!Med CJ,AOO • .,. -111o 1nous . . .. . • .. . Joo•· IBM 411..aG 5'~ + "' Tran 1'071'300 AmarT&T m ,100 57y, -•.i. Ullls .•. . 1'ooiJOO Hor1ol! Sim at• IS""' 6S Stk .. s'n s'•• Am Home Jll6,AOO MV. ·.. v. , . .
FlrHtOM JIS,900 12"' • ~ WHAT STOCKS DID WnAlr Lin m• 11\IJ ,. ~ SaarsRc.b J74,000 l'Rll -v. Tt•~ulf s 3'4,900 37"4 ~1 g:nPort In< »:J,SOO 41'-~114 e::,1:: ' 1#1: ~:~ ~1~
I( mart 12•,AOO 11>,c. -v.
AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORI( <AP> The lollowlt\il llll
-· ti\• N-YO<'k Stock Euhanqe stocks and werrant1 Illa! have 90M up 1M most ttnd doWn Ille most oawo on r:,rc"'~e': .• ',..... reoardle>& o1 volul'M ,.o wcurlUH traolnp ti.IOw S2 ar• Incl·
\;Cled, Net and percenta0t ch•f19H ••• nw dlfferenc.• bat-IN p..-vlool closlnu prlU end w.dnetd.IJ'.:.:rlce,
1 Gen~~~nc La~'"' +'~t. u:<';•.7
2 CharterCo wt 6 .14 Up 14.3
J Webb OttlE '°"' 1Yll Up ILi ' H1rn11ch19 . 14'11. IV, Up 11 .J S PSlnd 4.J2Pf I V• "IO Up 10.0
6 CnarterCo llYll I Up 9.9
7 Scot Ll'O 71/• + " UP '·' I S.mbett RSI St't + 111 UP •.3 • Al'MHttH pf 124 • ...... Up a.a
10 Orenveco 9V. + "' Up 7 .• 11 Akr.ona ISVo + I Up 7,1 ll ~Vo~ H~ ~ 1~ 8g 1:' 14 Hal St•nd 1' + I Up 6 1 IS Bra1nlff Int 4'1• 1 v. UP 6.J !t !!ii •ndOll 00:.."i • 111\ Up H
I ,,,..::,:y"r !..all °'\, f>tl
2 Wlnnebe90 ~II\= vi 8ll 'N
J "°'!.!.lll.m' 1'1.--1~ Off 1.1 4 D"'""'' 3'117 -l Oil 1.0 5 ClllMll(r,n1 •1~ -~ Off 1.5 t kUA Ali 47 -3-. OH 1.1
Cl"RL.i:J I IS -111\ Off 7.0 i ~:2.i.mn r.,. = l 11. &:l u 10 NtMIMSY " -I Off 6.7 11 HoncM!Mol JIV. 1VI Off 6.4 12 Am MotOri s.i. -V. Off 6.1 i3 flllmways 711> -~ Off 6.J
1• TrlaPec 211>"--•-Off •.2 IS ........ 8 ,,,._ -" Off SA It 5'A Svc 14~ -flt Off J .I 1l QIGIC!! p!A, toato -114 Off 5.7
GOLD COINS
HEW YORK (AP! Jun. 24
Adltanc:ed O.Cllned Uncll•nl"d Total 1 .....
"-"' lllOllS ~W IOWI
WHAT AMEX OIO
Today S'6 ,,. ..,. , ..
41 10
HEW YORK (AP) Jun. 2•
"°"•need O.cllned
Uncllanveo TOlal ISSUtl
N-lllQlll Hew lows
METALS
T..,~
3U 209
718 2l 10
Wtdnfldey
P,..v
~To ,,. ,.,
IOI tt
·~
'·
c-13-.s , ... ~ • pound, u s ..... _
lions.
Le.M ...,. '"'"a pound. l'.l11c "'V. cents• PoUnd. O.llver.o.
Tl11 '6 ..... , Metals WMll composite 10.
' AhtMl-7•-«lc1<1ts a POUnd. N.Y.
Mttrc..,., t.CJ0,00 per flask,
11'1•1'-lo'0.00 troy oi., N. Y
SILVER W-y
H•ndy a Herman. 110,03 per 1roy ounc•.
..
~
I • ~ ~
"-> . . .
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25. 1981
MERIT MERIT
Ultra Lights . Ultra Lights
FILTER
ULTRA LOW TAR
-. ...,,.··-.......__ -
Demand./Or Merit ULTRA
LIGHTS builds as thousands
if smokers discover the Merit
idea at only 4 mg tar.
Merit ULTRA LIGHTS.
A milder Merit thatS setting a
whole new taste standard ./Or
ultra low tar smoking.
rur ·
Ultra Lights
4 mg "tar:· 0.4 mg nicotine
' 0 ""6llp MIWrit Inc. l M 1
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
av.percigarene bynC method ~~----c _, . . '
a • ~ • l' •. •. . -· , •
llilyPillt
• I • I . ~ ..
Whether you're looking for a grass
shack or a JXLlace at the beach , see
classification 4200.
----~· -·
HcMtHs For S-. Hents For Wt Ho.Mt for Wt Ho.Ha For Seit H'*'H For Wt HowHt For S. HoltM1 For S. HwMa For Wt INDEX ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• G.tral I OOZ G...,.el . I 002 G...,.., 1001 G.......e I OOZ G.......i I 002 Getw.. I 002 GtMrel I 00~ l•rllct Y11r A~. CaM
642-5678
HOUSES FOR SALE c-•' llalbolbl• .. lllbol ,, ..... 1.
f •1H>lt1110 llf1<h Coroe1 kt Mor C...uo!ICn1 OM.""'"' t:JTwo r-... v.11.1 Hwiitfll\Oft Mot•. 1 ...... ~llf••h U,wulloll• i.., .... , .... 1
MlliUM \•ti"' =~""",:; .. s... J_, •• (1pt\ltlftv ~•A•• St.• s. ... ~ s..o...i..c ....
•ntfN•Sle'f 1100.l<"-•~•I•
REAL mm AttHj~ '°' '•If' Ap•mnroh lor '41<' ll<><ft Proptr1> """'-·"-· l f"ffttlf't"\ w, cf)~• tomrrwrf'••I Vr09fth (endottUNWft'lt "•It.
Oupif\.H l ftlh \4.lt
ltou-.ntobf> '4Ut.fd
IN'Vl'nit Yrupnt' l~n.J Ptoptorh I.Ma'°''"'• ll<*t. H""' I tlr Prk.
'40t,inin Ot!of'tl k"~' ~':.f~·~N~r~Gtl
Out ot ~•I• l''"ll fttM~\ •arm• (;11.1"'" Rol £.,,,,,. t "h•t1•t lhal t.4t•lt 'It .,.,Pd
RENTALS
ll~~'•rnbhl'd J~ lnfw,no·ht'd
HIN.)#.) t'wrn or l nt
tor1donUNfetm' ~urn
( r.Motrunuinh I nl T°"'""°"-'n •'wrn Ta-fil'liw'6 l nl ~'"r"'" Ou~''" l nl A.pbh1rn Aph lnfwtl" .\pt~ ."'" w ' "' "'"""' H....,i.bo.rd ~\IUlf'I\ Gllf\t 11on,,,.
~rnmtr Ht.nht .. \ .t•l1t1n Rirn1.1, Rftll1h to \ih.41•• G«aa.-. r., Atnt
Oii~• R...C•l
it.NMH flt-M•I
INkdtn•f Ht'M •I ~~:Via.WM
MIM' Rt~t.
BUSINESS, INVEST
MfNT, RNANCE :::::::::: ~=.::~::::::: w.i::.i I
llOM)lDIA>••
lllOflf'l 11 m.o•
~fJf\IUft TU•
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
rEISOtlALS &
LOST & fOUND
ANIOUM•n .. no !:•• Pool Lt1.al 'Jot1n;
!Aoo 6' l'wnd
PtnOt\•I•• So<••I rlut1t• Tu\t'I•
SEIYICES
't-n M"t ht rf'('1 ot"\
1001 llolll 11»1
IOU
lllZZ '* 111111
l\ll!
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
:: hblsa..r-s Motiu:
1044 All reul estate ad
:: vert1sed 1n this
:~ newspaper is subJe<.'t to
11 the Federal Fair Hous
:~~ mg Ac.'t ol 1968 wh1<.'h
·~ makes 1t illegal to ad
::: verttst' "any preft>rence
11119 ltm1tat1on. or d is
cr1m1nat1on based on
race. color, rehg1on.
:~ sex. or naltonal ongin.
·~~· or an intention lo make :~~ any sueh preference.
1iw lim1tat1on. or dis :~:. cnm111at1on ..
l:.itll
~1~:; ThLS new~pu~r will not
·'""" knowingly ac·cepl an) i!~ advert1S1ng for real
.:loo> estalt' wluch L~ m \'1ola ~: lion of the law n\(I ~~1 ................ .
AAA)
URORS: Adnrtiwn
~: 1hould dieck their ads
;.::: dally mid report ,,...
~ ron lwclahly. ne
J\O DAILY PILOT ms.MS )\.'• ..,.., labllty fOf' ttw fint
!~ htcorrtct instrtlon ,,., ~ ••') ....... ,.
.. l ... "1-............ _ ...
·~· l' HHMs for s• U •J t1~1 •••••••••••••••••••••••
IUI ......
•. It .... ......
.... j
GeMrol 1002 .......................
--tm..~ RH.lTORS
FAIULOUS
COUNTRY
FR EH CH EST A TE
~uoi Financing available on
11~ this beautiful cuslom t~~ home m the exclusive
.>llU guarded community or ~ Tres Vistas at Lake MIS
slon V1eJ0 4.150 square
fID• feet of breathtakmR lake
v 1 e ~s and l'usto m
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
MESA llflJS
Assume the large existin' 9112% loan
and the owner would consider a small
2nd . New drapes. some new carpeting,
jacuzzi & garage door opener are
some of the amenities of this 3Br, 2Ba
home with an add-on family room
offers at real value at $16.5,000.
Dalebout
Bay &Beach
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949
COME WITH US ... TO COROHA DEL
MAR. ro1<;-.;~:H urr w1111 <X'~:A~ \'IE\\'
FRO~I I.I\ l'\t; HOO\l \~O O~:t'K TWO
B E U H II 0 ~I S F I H t: I' L ,\ l' E T W (I
DR.ASTICA.LL Y Rl!OUCID
av ova'' o.ooo
Beautiful 4BR, 3BA , 3 car garage,
Woodbridge Place-Biscay Model.
With gracious entry. central air.
separate family rm & dining.
microwave. This practical floor
plan is a homeowners delight
Seller is motivated & will help with
secondary financing S273,500 Call
Hildie Sittig Agt. 838·2533,
DOMkt M. lird AsiOCWH ltaffon
551·4400
~le of newporl
!)) REALTORS
675-SS 11
'
-~ ..:~
I
----
LOOKIHG FOR A CAREER IH REAL
ESTATE? Come in and discuss your
future with us. We offer you good
commission -schedules Professional
assistance. Alwavs a\'ailable. Neat
office! ·
COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TORS
2515 E. Coast Hwy .. CoroM def Mor
675-5511
PATIOS LUl'\'l~;D I\ rlHST llLOt'I\ ·-............ _,
\80\'E orE\'\ HL\'U ow:-.~:H w11.L I YouPromisedMe
l'\HHY 1ST 1" or ~Kl.'-J" JI 121,· \\'ITll AGENTS A ROSEGARDEH
Sli5 OIJO DOW~ PR1n; s.175.000 YOU GET MORE
1617 WESTCLIFF, H.I. 631·7300 FR101M1lfESTORE • __________ I Jack Lesch.Mgr
~1..4..ll..&.H.a..JL...W..M..&.ll.&..ll.&J~ 675-1771
REDUCED
$100,000
OCUHFROHT
Choice <'Omer duplex 3
bdrm , 3 balh up, 2 bdrm.
2 bath down Can con
vert Lo a largt>r home
SELLER WILL HELP
FINANCE AT 13'.
$795.000'
lalboa loy Prop.
Reahn
•675-7060•
YOU CAN
QUALIFY
$3000 moves you in SIOOO
per month. EnJO) the
most luxuriou.~ 2 & 3
bedroom. 3 bath condom
area , in com parable
amenities. ncxl to shop
p1n1L thealen., <'II)' park
& JUSl minutes to the•
beach
WILSON PARK
C OMDOMINIUMS
380 W Wilson. C M
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
E~LE Y N
~YLOR CO
f{EAl.TOHS :-.111t ·1· l!M
2·STORY DUPLEX~T HACH
STEPS TO IE.ACH-OWME:l AMAHCE
Call todety lo see this rine duplex ! Live
m one unit & rent the other. 4 Bdrms,
deck & 2 baths tn upper. 2 bedrms & 1
bath in lowl!r. Fireplace in each.
Some \'It'\\ of ocean OWC 1st T.D &
note of S2-l'i .000. int. only No loan fee
$299.500
WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO .• REALTORS
21 11 SClll JooqiM Hilk Rood
NEWPORT CEt .. TER. H.I. 644-4910
WATERFRONT
TURTLEROCk
HIGHLANDS
2 story 4 Bdrm 3
llath ~1.it•C;rl'l(llr, built
b) Lusk Slt'p dv" n
1111ng room l,1ri:e
d1n1ni: room bay
"1ndowed breakfast
noo k "llh ,.unn)
!'><>II "1th 1'. \SE'
ll 'd BHEt-:i1-;
c ldh~lfll'() ,\lb ti-12 iiliifl
CE
GEDBIE EL·llRS ca.
OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE
LINDA ISLE
Wide t'hetnnel n ew from spectacuh1r
architectw·al designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath.
pool homl' Sh p for 2 lar ge boats.
Sl.495.000 Summer OrC'upancy.
LIDO ISLE HOMES
Featured on 1 lomes Tours this lovely
traditional s patt0us. custom 3 bdrm. 3
bath home. newly rcdetorated. Priced
to sell quickly al $475.000. Must see.
:'\t•\\ ly remodl'led 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus
lgt• rt•creallon room & 2 patios B~am
t"cd1n g~ c;n.•at for cnterta1n1ng.
S.l:W.OOO Hesl 1>m·e tor the money
PEMIMSULA POINT BEACHFROHT
l'a1101·amu· hav & oC't>an view al
,,cdgt•. from pnn1t· largc lot . 4 bdrm. 3
bath t·ustom homl' 3700 sq. ft featur
1111.! m:inne room s1::!85.000.
NEWPORT CREST CONDO
~ hdrm. dl'n . !->padous Plan 8. im·
m:H'tllall'. Lm' pnted al S2 15,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bay\odt• Dr•v•· N B 67) 6161
10% FIHAHCIHG MAY IE AVAIUILE
20', Down . and owner will cooperate
on fantastH' financing. Beautiful
custom. nc1.1.. Balboa Peninsula home.
Three bedroom. four fireplaces,
library, family room. stained-glass,
nothing C'ould be t·ozier $477.000 Fee.
U~l()UI: ti()M~~
REALTORS. 675-6000
2443 Eu1 Cout Highway, Corona d~t Mu
Wl HAVE 42 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN.TOWN
EMPLOYMENT &
mmATION elegance Tiie finest ln 1-!!!!~•-•--~~~~~~· Open ID-S
631~
JUST STEPS
TO BEACH
SUPER US TILUFf COHDO
.Former Model With View Of Big
Canvon Three Bedrooms Plus
Con\rrt1ble Den. 212 Baths. Wet
H a r 1 n t e r t' o m L o v e I \.
i\ pp o 1 n t m e n l !> Thro u g ho u t ..
Community Pool Best Value In
Area. Listed Under $200,000. A "Joy
Of Newport" Listing.
s.-.1 .. 11w1-JM~u.lirrl •
Hdpll ..... "'' MctCHANDISE
l.<Mfal
A.lliqMt, C.:14•.tiU
AKr'e'•llOft \ ft1C'tn 5c1on, M•u· MOO·
tWhH10 t1\t1
Tru<u
\-
Auto lAa.1u11 "-""••1'4 AUTOS. IMPOITED
tieMUI
AU• ltomru
~Ullo
,\u.ltft llul,t'
HlU.'
C•pn gr.-
DeLti..i• F'tft.an
f1111•
llond•
J•telUt
JeRM"ft Wm.nnt.1ft•• ~ lhtd•
)lttit'1•n tt-A1 11i;
•Cll U\lOI , ....... ........... .......... •-11 llall>ICo)tc .....
~ s.o.rw r.,.c• rrw • ..-\IAI•._ \ ... \ ..
appointments and
;411, c r a rt s m a ns h 1 p 4
11 bedrooms, 3 '2 baths.
spar1ous famll> room .
library, 4 r1replac:es and
lots more offered at
S7U.OOO Ext·ellent
fman<.'llll! avulahle
D.M.MlrlW '4'"''"0 7•Mll5
THINKJMG
TOW""40MV
Call the speclahsts al
the c:ondomm1um 10
formation c.'efller
Touchstone Realty
_96J.a167
HARIOR RIDGE
Award winning
"Jodelle" estate home
Isl resale offenng on
"I lh15 exqu1S1tely appoint
~ ed townhome with
.,.. massive view of bay.
-ocean. coastline & night
:,: lights. Offered at
,.., S88S,OOO
i~,1·.Jtlll\'.1 .\: 1.!.'11 ..
4.!\r.il!l11!,
Rn>1 h40 ')')hfj Anytime
E.t<.lblult Prc1I Bldq
*** .iio R OaVts
Ati 614 California Sl ~ Hunt111gton Beac.'h
-You are the winner of
: two free ti<.'kets ($14
a value) to the
-WORLDFAMOUS
"701 ROY AL UPflliM ~~ HORSESHOW
,,. June30lhruJuly I ;m ANAHEIM
~m Convention Center "'° Tickets are good for ~~ June 30th perfonnanre
1m al 8:00 p.m. and may be ~~ c.'laimed by calling
:: 642-5618, ext.-=272c.=. __ _
!f7l8 11-. ,,;u 1'1M !t711o ,,.;
'fl• Jl ... ~ ""' t1Sl .....
"" '* ml rm m. rm -
snrs TO IUCH
2 bdrm each unil +
room • balh off 2 car
garage. Good w/s rental
area. 12501000.
associated
b• , •• ~, ~'" ·c·~s
• • "' r • • ••
co....cw.
+~ Spacio111 a bdrm, z bath
apt. Bltlns. wel bar,
fireplace, atrium. Over
$00 sq, I\. of ~iness
apace • 4 car 1.rage.
Priced at•.ooo.
associated
~ 1.1 ~ t ""' -' r r. • j,J ·,
' " .
,.....a .. 1n.ct1dts
• •1 • dial611 )'OUr ....... GI" .. I tall
We 'll •o th rttt .
nnd out .~ u.e htah·
e1mln1 Ml .Ute Hin
ureer opPortunUle1
wit• THE RtAL
F.STAT£RS. l.ffetline
Kllool l• con.pletel)'
rfllmdabll '° ""°°' of JOUr thaic:e. EJll.IUJYt .... tr.-,. For ID·
fonna 11L'tailm4ltl --
Own-your-0wn·Lodge Nestled 111 Washmgton I ...... _ .. ___ _
Olympic.' Peninsula
Woods Cat<.'h sleelhead
Trout & Salmon too yds
IO rh·er tO minutes to
Pa<.'1hr Ocean fishing
Use as a home. Retreat.
or Bus111es.s with lllx ad
\'antages 46' main lodge
room, S bdrms. 411 ba.
most!) Cedar construe.'
lion on 10 ~ acres
Lodge 1s funushed. As
sumable mortl(al!e at
9•·, S367.IXX> Wnte P.O
Box 1284 Port Angelus.
10%
INTEREST
Lovely 3 Bdrm 2 bath,
spa Easts1de Owner
Will help r111ance Fixed
rate assumable Only
S1Z7.900. MS-9161
: OPEN HOUSE
REALTY
/.
W A 9 8 362 or Phone lliiiiii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!iiiii9
1206>!57-1956or J7.4·6295
llGTROUIU!
If not sold in 2 wks
Owner transferred'
Fresh paint in & out
Super area Ex1Sl 7', VA
loan. S245 PITl Owner
w11J obtain equity loan &
will c.'Ons1der Jrd
S4S·9491
Make your shopping
easier by us111g the Daily
Pilot Classirled Ads.
• REH TORS
SlAVIEW CUSTOM
Beautifully decorated 4
bed room home with
large panelled family
room Guard ~ated com
munity Wllh pool and
tenntS courts High as
sumable loan with
owner f1nan r1nl(
~.000
D.M.Mm-IWI
64~tf90
760-0l35
HARIOI VIEW HOME
REDUCED TO SB.I.
ONLY $224,950 for this 3 BR 2 Ba
Harbor View Home near park
and pool. Moti vated owner will
assist in financing. Try 10'* down
and quick escrow. Hurry won't
last!
12% LOAN AVAIL. •
on this charming 3 bdrm. 2
bath home in Newport Shores
Price reduced $10.000 t o
$165.000 for quick sale! Owner
will carry 1st. T.D.
759· I 50 I 752-7373
HEWPOIT IUCH OFFICE
2043 We1tcliff Orin
~ Walker &lee
Real Estate
HACH COTTAGE
Neat as a pin & in an outstanding
location, 112 block to ocean, by the
wedge. this 2 BR . 2 bath home on
the peninsula is a charmer.
Among the many amenities is a
screened outdoor eating area and
a brick patio. $295.000.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
C I E T C H S 6 T I ~ L R S R Y H E D
S 6 A L R A H D T N R E S J X W S 1 M
L P E C S T A S Y T 1 C 1 L E F R T Z
Y T H T C I K 0 N L Y W I E E Y Y L Y
T R A I E I l E V T I I L C L T l T
. I E A 0 Y R M I R X C I A C E L U H T
E R Q C V Y W I S I C 0 H I C Q Q A Z
I U U L 0 Y U W l S P E A F I I W P L
S S G J Z M W £ H I E G £ E l G t P I
A A " N p p F y y R H N l £ y L a r £
S E H H A H R 0 U T H K D M 0 E R N U
I L C H E A J f R J P I I A H 0 G £ R
C P l a l U P l G T C R A N L V Y S E
H U G L E A M E E l A 1 T Y 0 Q 0 T
llSNRWSJEONYDMA£lNC
: .......................... . ........ "....-v. '"" .. --... Ill.; .. .. ...... .. ~ "' ...... .. .. .. '=~ LC.' = T ...... T-..:_..._...
HEWPOUT HARIOR VIEW HOME
Desirable Corner Location In Phase
If H:irhor View Homes. Popular
Montego on Fee Land. Secluded
Yard With Spa. View Of 1'~ash1on
Island & Big Canyon. One Block
From Community Poot. Park &
Rik e Trails. Owner Verv Motivated.
S27!UXXl .
..... -.. . . .
759-9100
it2 Corpcutt '901•
HtwporlC .....
LINDA ISLE CORNER-tOYEL Y!
A rftldenct of CJf"Cl"d p oportion °" Pntff9c*t Uedo Ille. Enht' thnt lush
tp'defts onr brick wtll woy & dip
pooA/'pcl to totot e~. Two story
i.o... wtth windiftCJ oak stairway, ffltry
fountain. For111ol li•iftCJ roo111 with
spocioei1 fOlllily roo111 inducing lorcJe
sunlltn bar. For111ol dinin9 rm. +
~ kitcheft. Luxurious lllOSM witt + 4 ,.,. bectroon.. L-. outdoor
patio plus boat dock & slip for 3 boots.
$1 .39§,000. ,
LIDO ISLE CORtlR-VU
OfferincJ the txcltetNftt & contentment
Of Udo liftstyle -..._." cllbhoust,
bicycNtMJ & frfencly peop., ~o enjoy
1ocJcJif1CJ the Isle. 2·story, 3 bdnN. 4ba,
fo. nft,,, fonMI dift. n11. .tth al CllftlttiffH.
RedYctd to $665,000. 631·1400.
WATERFRONT HOMES. INC
REAL ESTATl
!>i.1-<1' R ... ,, J., r,,~ ,,._ \1.,. , *' 4 ,
14'11> I.I. C'"" H .. ,
N""""'' IW·"" Ul-1400
JI' M.., • .,,. A" II.I."'" l·•iod
UJ.6t00
'=~~· S(C:~dllA-L&~trs· ::: -..i"' QAY L ~N -----
•·--1o11 ... of .... ..... "'°"'blod -.It Mo
loo-.. ,.,, .. '""' •lllOll -d•
SCASEC I I I I' I I
I EUQEN Ii' • I P I I . l ~.._l!-0 ... ,.-F '""ly_z.,.., ~1 ' Paying tilt ~•Ir bills on • .... .-......... __. .............. ? uHd c11 11 • cu• ot • t•mon
...-------.putting tilt -on you.
I l A I E s T I
::1=:1'=1=:r:=1 : • ~ :-... ~ ~ -............. ,.,..,~
• ~n,=\lll(tS r r r r r r r 1
I ~!='• '""'"0 I I I I I I I I
SCIAMUft....,..lllC1 1111
i
For an Ad In WOftln'I Worid
I
Scrap-Happy Owl! Doubly Easy!
'
--* I
I -
PlJllUC NOTICE
'
PUBLIC NOTICE
f'ICTITIOUI au11N•ll
Orange Coast O~LY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981
INC.
CortKIMle,,.,_._..
~ ...... AWi. Vlc.e ,.,.._
This 1-...e -flied Wflft Ille C011111y Clerti of Or..... c-ty O!!
J-"· '"'· ,,,....,,
""*4~ Or ... CMIC o.lly Pilot,
-'-11, lS, J~y a.'· "" t77M1
·-. .-
('
, ruauc NOTICE -------------· -------··------~-
--------------.. ICTlnOUSauMNHI
MAMll ITAT•NMT
Tiie .......... _.. Is dOiftg Dusi· -.. : THE MOPPETT$ CLEANING
SEllVICIE. tl1 Prnldlo Drhl11, C.u ._..,CA--.
CA"°'-YN al..4CK, '" Prftldlo Orhre, C-.-.., CA f»ll.
Tiiie ..._ II CGftdwc1" by M lft. ......... c.w..,. .....
TMt .._..,. -..... Wftll -C-ty c,.,.. .. 0r.,.. C-tv ... ".cnnous au1u,... J-u. ""· llAMll ITATUlllUfT ~ ....
Tiie .......... --.,.. ..... .... ..... °"" ... c.... Delly Pilot.
........... : J-u, JI/fly a. •• M, '"' Jal-411 I' 6 M MACHINING, 77S W. INI ~ ------------~=~~~:, PUBLIC NOTICE ..,_, AMlllltfl\. CA-..
JAllllEI M. HAMIL TON, IHI Oe& .... llrwl.AMMtln, CAtms.
Tltlt ..._ It c...-Ci.. _,, • ......... -...... .,_,,_
.,.. ......... -,. ... """' Ille ~ °"" .. 0r-.. c-ty ... "-"'""· .. , ... ,.,.. .... cir... c-.t OellV Pilot.
J-u. """"a. •. "· 1"1 ... ,
PUBLIC NOTICE
,,~nous au11•••
lllMlll ITATE•MT
Tlle .......... --11 ...... ~ _ .. :
CltOWIU av OE~H J • llOO ~W"'*·"_.....,v .. ...,, CA'2'1a.
DaeoRAH JOAN MAllCHMAN,
IWI T_... "-·~a-JI, CA--.
Tillt ..... 11~11., ... i ... ..........
DlmrWIJ.~ TII .. ....,.._ .. ..,_ ..
c-ty Clef'll of cw-.. C-ty °"
J-U.t'91. ,,,..,...
~ ..... Qr .... C:-O.lly PllOC, J-u . Jiiiy a. ..... 1tl1 ....,
PUBUC NO'tlCE
PUBUC NOTICE
Sheepherders
go to .school
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) Help Wanted :
Person who likes solitude, can cook at bilb
altitudes and doesn't mind living in a tln·covered
wagon on the ranee tor months with only a hor•e.
dog and sheep for compAolonahip.
A chronic shortage of American sbeepberders
throughout the West has forced many ranchers to
turn to Peru, Spain or Mexico to find help.
But most wool growers would pref er to bl;e Ill
home because of the expense and trouble involved
in hiring foreigners. So, to HU the need, tbe
University o( Wyoming has begun the nation's only
sheepherders school.
"It's pointed toward a number of people in this
countr~ who might be interested in this kind of
thing,' said Ftank Hinds, chairman of the uni·
versity's Animal Science Division.
Hlnds said "field work" should be an integral
part of the non-academic program lo weed out
those who aren't cut out to be shepherds .
"Some might have o romantic view or herd-
ing, who don't appreciate the solitude and work in-
volved," he s aid.
Bill Bonde, executive director of the Western
Range Association in Fair Oaks, Calif .. welcomes
such a program. His organization serves about 240
wool growers in 10 Western states who come to
him regularly to find herders.
"There definitely is a need," he said.
Although it is easy enough lo find foreign
herders to take the jobs, hiring domestic herders is
cheaperandsimpler. •
"There are a multitude of one-man operations
who would welcome an American to do the job,''
Bonde said, "They can use as many as the university can turnout."
Bonde said sheep husbandry courses are of-
fered elsewhere, but none teaches the skills of
year·round herding.
Jessie Baker, executive director of the Wyom -
ing Wool Growers Association in Casper . Wyo ..
also thinks the shepherd's school is a good idea
"Very fe w people want lo learn how to herd
and stick with it ... s he said. "We do have people
who want to herd for a summer, but it's not quite
all that easy. Not just everyone can be responsible
for 1,000 head on the range."
Hinds said that in his talks with ranchers be
was surprised to find the needed skiUs had little to
do with sheep.
"It's more related to havin g people who know
how to cook at high altitudes, know how to handle
their own housing and rersonal hygiene under COO·
ditions thatareatypica ,"hesaid.
''Most of these people are living 30 to 60 miles
out of town. They have these herders wagons,
where there isn't running water and norm al ac-
commodations you find at home."
Bonde said the association gets job applicants
from people who want lo work at busy times , such
as during the lambing season.
"But they don't want to go with the bands of
sheep and stay in the hinterlands for the whole
year." he said.
The shepherd gets up with the sheep at
daybreak and beds them down at night, and for
seven or eight hours in between "he does nothing,'
Bonde said.
He gets paid about $590 a month, plus room
and board and health benefits.
"You take the ordinary kid on the streel out or
h igh s chool -they'r e not going to go into
sheepherding unless they're working with their
father," said J im Popple of the Wyoming Crop and
Livestock Reporting Service.
The result is that mos t Western s heep
ranchers look to foreign labor. People estimated
that ha lf of Wyom ing 's approximately 300
sheepherders are immigrants, mostly from the
Basque region of Spain. Of the some 800 foreign
herders the Western Range Association has placed
in the West, 60 percent a re from Peru, 20 percent
fr o m Spain and 20 p ercent from Mexi co
spokeswoman Bridget Rau said.
Bonde said those 800 represent only about 25 to
30 percent of aJI herders , but many of the domestic
workers are hired as only seasonal help, primarily
during lambing in the spring.
"The basic herding of sheep in America for
the last 150 years has been done by foreigners,'
Bonde said.
His organization must post job requests for 60
days before getting clearance from the U.S. Labor
Department to bring In foreign herders on three
year visas. In fact, the association has open job ol
fers at every labor office in the West, he said.
For the wool grower, using foreign herders
m eans paying the round-trip fare, health in
surance, workmen's compensation. the aasocia
lion's fee and facing possible problems of language
and cuJture barriers.
But Bonde said the association places 10
domestic herders a year at the most, because the
few people who reply often don't have the skills,
want only pa.rt-time work or are transients looking
for a nice way to spend the summer .
Slwrtage of CT
scanners hit
BOSTON <AP) -Sharing expensive CT scan
ners among hospitals, a method recommended by
some to cut medical costs, creates such a backlog
that mo6t patients who need this unique diagnostic
tool never receive It, a study concludes.
"CT scanners cannot be effectively shared by
large, acute-care hospitals, and the fiasco of its
'maJdistribution.' depriving especially the poor
exemplifies double standard care at its most dis
criminatory.'' the report said.
CT, or computed axiaJ tomography, is a kind
of X-ray that produces a crws-secUonal picture of
the body. It can spot tum on, lnlections and other
dJsorden without resorting to more dangerous
diagnostic methods, such u exploratory sur1ery.
However, because of their cost -as much as
$750,000 -the government has limited the number
of theae devices according lo population and
geography.
Among the btg hospitals that do not have CT
acannen is Harlem Hotpltal Center ln New York,
where the· study was conducted. This boepital tried
to share CT scanners wllb two other h011>ital.s that
bad them-St . .tuke'a and Jacobi.
The report, publiah6d lo the New Enaland
Journal of :Medlc:lne, found that under this ar
rangement, only 352 of the 1,816 patitnta for whom
CT scans were ~mmended were able to receivt
them.
Many paUeata could not set to the other
hoapitala because of truaponaUoG problems. But
even if the.le patient& could uve been moved tasi
ly. only a I.bird would rtcelve tel.DJ because the
matb1nel wtr't beinC used by the other hoepltala.
And ot 1a paUentl whb dkd without reeel•~ CT ICADI .. reeommt'Dded. ea .... too a&cll .. uw
moved. ne studJ. 4ISrMted bJ Dr. JD c.111. Brwt.
doeumeoled sevea deatb8 lD wll.la U.. paU•ll
mt1bt have been 11ved lf they had received the
scan•.
• ----------~----------------Heittn Fer Wt Ao.Mt for Wt
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25. 1981 DI
,.,..1....,....
Former supercop David Toma is hugged by school students in Worthington , Ohio,
after delivering emotionally charged plea for reitraint in uae of drugs.
Supercops' message:
Drug habits dangerous
WORTHINGTON, Ohio (AP) -
Shouting, whispering, imploring and
occasiona lly approaching tears,
former s upercop David Toma
warned teen-agers they were court·
ing danger by developing drug
habits.
During a dramatic 2'h·bour presen·
talion in this affluent school district,
Tom a reflected on bis years as a
narcotics detective in Newark, N.J .,
and related numerous stories about
the fate of young people who got
hooked on drugs.
The stories were unpleasant and
graphic, often evoking gasps and
nervous coughs from the students
who sat and listened from the rock·
hard bleachers of the school gym·
nasium.
'I spent years with
them in the gutter,'
Toma's exploits as a detective who
infiltrated Ne wark's gambling,
narcotics, and prostitution rackets by
employing a variety of disguises,
wet:e chronicletl in two television
series in the early 1970s "Toma" and
''Barella."
In a message often punctuated by
elaborate hand and arm gestures and
emphatic thumps on the podium, the
47-year -old crusader told students be
wasn't satisfied with simply arrest·
iog young people and locking them
up while he was a detective.
"l wanted to know why," he said.
"Wh y are so many people messed up
today? What am I finding out by
locking them up? So I decided to
climb in with them. They didn't know
who I was. I became part of them.
'' l spent years with them in the·
gutter. And when you're down in the
1gulter looking up, that's when you
s tart to realize that most people jusl
don't give a damn! They don't care!1
When you're down and out, most peo..
pie walk right by you. They are indif·•
ferent to the situation."
Two members of the Worthington
City Council initially resisted Toma's
appearance at the school.
"J still can't be convinced that this
is the right way to handle It In this
community .... I'm not sure we
need this kind of thing to gel our
kids' attention ," said coun cil
member Lou Briggs, at a meeting
the week before Toma's appearance.
She and Dr. Louis J .R. Goorey, a
local pediat rician voted not to con-
tribute S500 toward Toma's visit.
Goorey said he would rather see
the money used to bring in someone
else.
"Yes. we have to do somethi ng,"
he admitted. "But there is also the
d:ineer of doing the wrong thing."
Toma's $5.000 fee for the recent
two-day program. in which he spoke
to students and parents separately,
was paid for by various businesses
and organizations in the community,
including the Worthington Board of
Education.
School officials said the ap-
pearance represented part of an ef·
fort to provide students and parents
an opportuni ty to become more
aware of the effects of drugs and
alcohol.
Toma's high-powered performance
appeared to make an impact on stu·
dents as well as with faculty mem-
bers. High school students expressed
their feelings with a standing ovation
. after Toma's speech. He staggered
out from behind the podium, seem-
in gly exhausted, and walked over to
the bleachers where he shook a few
hands and hugged arwf kissed several
students, some of whom were crying.
·'I saw a lackadaisical audience
when I walked out th ere at 9
o'clock,'' he told a s mall group of re-
porters afterward. "Twenty after 11
a.m ., I walked off, kids are coming
up shaking my hand . . . some of the
kids are crying. A girl in the au-
dience just grabbed me. She put her
arms around me: 'Thank you. It's
the greatest thing I ever saw and
heard.· You know what she said to
me? 'It's about time people said
what we want to bear.' "
Toma, just before leaving for a
private office where he would spend
the afternoon meeting with small
groups of students to discuss specific
drug problems, said much of the
drug problem among young people is
the result of indifferent parents.
·'These kids are looking for some-
one to look up to ... "they're
looking for someone to come by and
tell it like it is," Toma said. "Them
kids aren't going to stand up and give
you a standing ovation if they don't
like you 2'h hours later . They didn't
stand up 'cause they're tired. They
know why they stood up. Because
like a kid just told me in the hallway:
'We finally got something we been
waiting for for years.' "
Birds fight city • vernnn
Owls, hawks enlisted to control rodents
SATELLITE BEACH, Fla. (AP> -
There are no barns in this Central
Florida coast town, but barn owls,
great homed owls and red tail hawks
are thriving, welcome guests.
The winged predators have been
appointed to city jobs by municipal
officials. They are rodent exter·
minators -a dusk-lo-dawn position
with onl1 one important fringe benefit: all the rat.a they can eat.
Since 1978, Satellite Beach baa
enlisted 14 hawks and owls to control
its rodent populaUoo. They awoop on
rata, mice and gophers t.hat roam
beacbfront neighborb~s.
And t hey are making pro1resa
where traps and pollona failed.
"It defmltely has an Impact," aaid
Actinl Cil1 Mana1er Gene Sorensen.
"I don't know bow many they're
eatln1 every nl.tht, but we've bad
. reported algbUna• of them cat.china
rodent.a."
City Mana1er Richard SbinD ii
credited with comin1 up with the ldea after readinl about several
Northern communities l11J1llnl to
.,ha•U and owls to set rid al ~au. He
t.bouOl the plan WU worth a try in
tbll Allantlc Cout town Just IOUth ol
Cocoa S.ach, wMl'e rapid develop-
ment '8 COllltanll1 uprooUnc rodeftta •
from their bcml•. (
The hawks and owls are supplied
by the Florida WildUfe Sanctuary in
. Melbourne, which is happy to see
them put to good use.
T here were squawks of protest
when three barn owls were turned
loose outside city hall.
"People think the blrds will cal'T')'
away their pets and children," said a
spokesman for the sanctuary. which
raised the owls.
"We've been gettlng calls all day.
People don't understand lbat barn
owls only eat mice. They don't even
boot."
iltaly recovers
toxic chemicals
OLBIA. Sardinia <AP> -Harbor ·
officials said they have recovered
several tonJ of toxic chemicals from
a Greek merchant ahlp that sank
nearly two years ago.
The Italian government apent
millions ot dollars to remove the con·
tainera after environmentalilta and
local resident.a complatned UHt toxins
were seepina out.
TbOU1anda of dead fish 1urf attd ln
the area 1 few month• afttr the ve11el, the KJea1"cboe, went down ln
Jubl'79. ·
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
te•r91 I 00 Ge11rll I 002 ~.~.~., ..... ~.~.~ ....... 1~.~.~ ....... ~.~.~ ...... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
MIS.ADii.MAi
3 Br 2 Ba Ii.a.~
4 Br 2 Ba 11.32.500
3 Br 3 Ba pool ll'lt,000
$BT 3 Ba pool 1164.000
$ Br 3 Ba Im 1178,000
All bave attractive
finaocilla.
l~ \Dl'f 10\.\1
l~I \I n
6)1.7J70
OM't'MISAMD
4 I&. Bdrms, tam rm,
frml. d lnln11 H as
spacious llv1n11 rm
w1Span1 sh flavor
Remodeled k.rtch & new
carpeting lhNC>Ut oom
plete the VISUAL be11u
t y , here 's so me
more take over a
SS00.000 loan at only 12'1
101. Asking S89$,000
Owner will help on the
bilanee.
JACOBS REALTY
675-6670 -
ATTN. VETS ...
$500 moves you in with
approved credit 2 bdrm
charmer
631°2242
LowD ... ..._., Co1teMtte 102411ur.a .... .._. 1 04~ ...... .._. 10 ..._,.,..._.. INt
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• A larae 3 Bdr 3 Ba
Balboa bland home on a S 11 S,000 V .A. .._.......... MOl't'M u.eUMA ASSUMI 1'1191a LOAN
full alie lot . Suptr ll2SO O.P. CompletelY Slll,IOCJ IYOW• Lovely2700aqtl SBR3
terma Low down pay ref\irblthed 4 Br 2 Ba. Bike or joa lo beacb Lovely abt, lba, home ln Ba, Z aty, lbddl, eltt
ment and a new u~ Frplc. 3411 Hamlltoo St. from tbia biahly up· parkUkt MU.Ins. French bltna, covered patio
loao avaU.ble. A &rtal D.S. Educators Realty araded 2 brb:;a&I atory 2aty bloclu from the w/aardtn M«ln• Sep.
loveat01t11t. Priced to 142.7143 MAdo w/........ , 1 br is y 11 qtra for nwd 0t 1uest atUat'37SOOO ...... ...,. btacb ou w1 RV parktnl· Ideally
• PRICED TO SELL den but can be convert abaolutely love thll located nr Back Bay l .... w..tltlty Lowttl pnced ~of ed ldealforcpl C~o 1or1eou1 home Oak SU9900 63HZU -67M700 It. k Ind I Ha a 2 btlt vu Comm pool, noora, courmet kitchen. =~~~
bedrooms Taatefully jaccuui. tennis & 121.SOOO uswn loan• al lrvlne Terrace 3bdrm .
.... ,.._., 1006 decorated with cuatom clubhse RV prlg. Bkr l2%0 A1ki111 1305,000 3ba. steam room &i pool
••••••••••••••••••••••• wallpaper and paotbng Non -Coo . 541-USOO_. _ 494 .. ~7 eves or 640-9966 110,000 down. ta.kt ovtr --------1 Localed clole to sllope H.e...._. da •ACT payments or lease It. unu tsUMD All offers btard! S96.~. HU?+• I 042 till)642.0160ev!!. A rare blend of charm T A R B E L L ~ OWMHAHAMCIMG Ntwtr Sbr Lido Isle
and elecance w/every REALTORS. 979-2380 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• A 2 bdrm home with home. For Sate, lie, or
convtnieoce&i outsta.nd· SPICTACULAI r harming eardens. tse option ror quahf1ed
1111 decor. Corner 3 Br LEASIOf'TIOM WATBYllW walkincdistancetotown party 973-9272 days,
home in a qwet location LuxurlO\IS cUSU>m con 2 b d t m . de o. 2 ~. b a & beach. Room U> u 831-5757 evs/ wltndl
with a l Br rental do 2500sq ft 2frpk-. 4 townhome. Wattr vie.w pand ~an~ ur1tang ocuM-VU.IOo/. Da.
+maid's nn.$637,000. bdrm. 21.-1 bath&. SUSO from master bdrm & liv amen1l1es including """ •
-
\l.\ltl<IHO"
1111\if ' Inc.
REAL ESIAIE
t7Mto0
mo Sl~.000. 642-~ r m T r 1 I e v e I stalJ)ed & leaded glass Exec. ~omt w/ wood ~s ..... /11t-l2-4 w•tarthtooes Ex rthng wmdows, band nrved bum ceiliop, 2 muter
• -noor plan Seller will mantle S3t0,000 b d rm s . 3 fr PI rs
S rm ,l~ba.dblsided carry note w SS0.00-0 OCEAHY11W Comp l ete privacy
frplr. sun rm. low tnl. down $215,000 A lovely 2 bdrm rondo w1securlty system
assumable, low down REAL ESTATE ··R" US with sensational 180 Pnred at S~.ooo Agl. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'! OWC. S1Z7.000 336 Prin (7141522·67_20 degr'"" v'"ws & oorgeous Geor e 962--2900 --= c e t o n D r C a I I ""' ... "
213 373 ,.787 W "T_._._... Catalina sW\Sel.S 2 story MEW IA YAIOHT Capittn.leeclllOll ••••••••••••••••••••••• SSOOO DOWN & seller
rarry. 1 blk ocean. view
Engl. 4 Br 3ba, ram nn,
$249,000. Dys 646-9048.
eves 661·2990
CoroM det Mm-I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Investors Duplex on best
street. pool. hi income.
Owner SJ20.000
640-4999.
. -4b "' ~~bl 'd with r1replare & decks I 20/o AHAMCIMG IY OWMEI r + conve1u e en, SUS 000 Lg assumable lst at 4ba. 4S' dock, 3 car gar. YOU ·c., .... HAVL NewlJ'ort's ~xclus 1 v1e assume SSS0,000 con "" . Peninsula Pomt New Y 117/83 on th!.\ immac tract at m . OwnlAGT ·!ovely O«'an.& hillside conslrucled 4 Bdrm 4
SBr Mesa Verde Ex-Jerry 975.7949 work, views from th.is 3 ~nn. bath residence with pvt
ecutave Home Gorgeous 840 4464 eves wknds 2 bath home on a lot boat dock. Sl.650,000 111 pool in very pvt setting, large enough for u rluding the land o r
usedbnckpallo,stamed l"IH 1044 pans1on Sellers ma)' Sl,295.ooo leasehold
glass. newpamt m &out ••••••••••••••••••••••• help with f1nanl'1ng Owner I Builder Oun
Move·in cond. Exclusive THIMUMG 1395.000 Bibb 675-2311
area nr Country Club & TOWMHOME7
park s21.s.ooo 641·8458 Call the ~peciahsts lit SI 0,000 DOWM
or6Jl·02L3Agt J Cox the rondomin1um 1n MO 9UAUFYIMG --------1 DISTRESSSALE form11uoncenler Newport Back Bay 2300
--------PARn&SHIP Owner had bu siness Touchstone Realty sq ft luxury home on DW'LEX failure Must sell 4 BR 2 ~~ "a." c-·~-large comer lot near
75t-1111
MURW~
Gated rummunity for
total pmary 2 Bdrms
plus den Pool and ten
ms Good loan A steal at 1
St7s.ooo I
759·1616
S 160,000 per .wt Ba house. w fam rm Rancho San Joaqum Villa _ _.. c. -· Cherry Lakes St4M Mo
The pedect dual Only s94.900 ' Near PortolaModel,mustsee 17141494-1177 St8S.OOO Will leas~;f ownership property with Paularmo Needs Sl2.000 mny upgrades. pnn only lion 9Sl 8973or494 _
2almostequal 2bdrm.2 cash Assume S83.000 SJ69 ,SOO For a ppl WATCHHwWAVES ll.UffS ba units with master loans Needs work 6890 .,, Prine only Devm&Co ~l ll ave a r11nta s t1 r Assume large 11 < suites. stone firt-places 642.6368 MODEL'. ('OastHne view rrom rmancing on newl> re and wood beamed reil· super oceanfront unit 1 modeled 3 br. 3 ba end
rngs all on an oversite OCUH lllE£ZES Could be. shows so well or 2 Bd's. 2ba Custom unit on greenbelt Fam
lot with pnvate pauos Like new lOwnhome on 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba. highly up-deror SJSS,000 rm & rormal din rm
and decks. Sl20.000, HY • the bluHs. 2 Bdrm 3 ba, graded Purdue Plan m LOCJWMI Vilogl R.E m1rro ConvertJon ovens
111urestrinanc1t1g super kitchen and a big College Park Steps to 497-1761 Ill an all new k1tl'hen CAU MOW 2nG story loll Full pnce schools. and pools J ust S24S,OOO Call owner 644-7211 only Sl34,990. listed Call Now Log.a H• I 050 760-9339 letln 751-3191 •••••••••••••••••••••••
-3 bedrm . house 2 baths. 15% FM. RMAHCE
--------S ' • bu1lt·ms. enclosed yard, VERSA ILL~. good as· G....,..s 0...... ~ paid gardener 2 car sumable. Sl.29K 730-2270
Sharp 3 Bdrm on lrg lot ga ra ge. rireplace ore 642 2682hom~
with lots or trees and S600• mo Avail July t Newport Heights. ocean
plants. reenhou.se. <'<>' Owner 642-01:11 view 3 BR 3 Ba. I ) ear
ered patio S18S.OOO Nearly new duplex 1----------old Agt Reva Samuels, S22 000dwn T hree and tw o MESAYaDl J.M.PETEIS M•aMNiVilfo 1067 res,979·83~1,orc645·030~
/14
JUSTUSTB>!
Beautiful first noor con·
do converuently locatt>d
Just I block rrom shop
pmg and transpon.ataon
1n Westrllrr 2 bdrms .
private enl'I05ed patio.
nicely dec·orated A
super buy at S l29.~
\ [h, "1 .. n or
11..trhor ln11•,lm\•nl Cn •
bedrooms Three and J.SSUMAILE COWA.MY •••••••••••••••••••••••
two baths. Ideally de-WOOOlllDGE ShorDCordoYO•Vltta IACKIAYVIEW signed for guests Large Ni re 3 Bdrm 2 bath Sor $198.900 10", dn All as
assum able I s t and home New roor. near L~ 4 8 rm · 2 ba. A C · sum loans 2 br 2300 sq owner will carry 2nd schools and shops Ask· LAST AVAIL PLANS ea rth t on e c pt g . rt ~ondo. teMIS. pool Sl29 900 F F. r ll «l "'"""' levelors. lge rovered • T D Call Roger Bar 1ng · or tn or ln 0...£!_..., ~-·--' ,, & s•na Ao•t. ~ ... u .... _ r t 11~"'1•<1 patio, vaul..:u ce1unl( '.¥ .,.~""......, qu1st , 7S9 1243 or orma ion.ca_.,.'-' •Wl .......... ER •f IY~...-631 7300. "' "" "' vegetable garden As .., ............
FIXB
-~~»HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
3 BR 1i.eA home wtth I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!
room ror ~ umt. So or Hwt'wtoa IMcti I 040 llwy $23$.000 . ..., OWN ER MAY CARRY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br. 1~2Ba Huntington Call Stephen Meyers. Cont Condo S76,SOO
bkr, at 760-8520 High assumable Quirk --------1 aale 67_1·211!!.Bkr MOYINGOH
to 364 1 East Coast Highway cat Po~ttia>
to better aerve you! Am
pie pa rk1n1. cool &r
peaceful. You're invited
to stop in &: rheck our
new listings Chris Hop-
per, ReallOr
'(,:<1uma dr/. 11<1 ~
_,.&i"'·o/'ufu'1b,,J
~ (i'lJ-8"91/
OWNrwil~ With 20'7r dn lmmac S
br. 2•i, ba. ram rm w
$ 129,000 sumable loan ' Hurry on Beaut1ru1 Harbor View
The owner has really this one ' Sl..29.900 home 3 Bdrm 2 ba
given this 3 bdrm, 2 ba KHllltrRffllty Highly upgraded 1n
Amherst Model IJ) the _4J~-l&!».L earthtones Charles
Garden Homes a lot or ... _w.....,. leocll 1069 Barone wallpaper. m1r
care ·Almost new ,_,...... rored wardrobes,lotsor
carpet. new drapes •W••H••11••;::,•:;,:•V•1::;• brick. patio. On quiet
P r o r es s ion a 11 y '"" "''51" '"" street near Greenbelt landscaped 9(1' to burh. UY' anum High assumbable loan
loan May take note on Aak1ng S24S.OOO Fee
your prop. as down 4 BR Super sh311> and clean
2 Ba. recently upgraded. Come Cor inspection wt possible Ul·law qlrs. Sat Sun I to S PM t860
Under S290.000 1nrlds Port Wheeler. NelWport
land Move fast ' 752 6499 Bearh or ralJ 760 9S96
PlanNRealty No;~e~~T H e•&~~
Duplexes. oreanrronl. Duplex s11s.ooo Gd beautirul ocean view. loans . By Owner
Perfect locataon New .§46·833S __
cond1t1on. 673-7~ L.ocJ-a leodl I 041 BAY CR ESf BEAUTY S 1--,•._•YAl-•OMT--•
• • • •••••••••••••••••••• Br Family Rm. $200.000 LEASE OPTION, move
OlltofS""' assumable lsl. Owner in for summer on the
Olltof MMd ! may carry Sl00.000 2nd beach and bay pier I 1 year $435.000 Call Prime Dana Point Hedda Marosi Agent too 3 Bdrm . open .----------. 3841 E.Coa•t Hwy., Cdlll
$3 Costa Mete 1024 duplex on corner lot 646.1044 Tosee&sell' beamed ltvrng room near Dana Marina 2 ---with r1replace. SSS0,000 •••••••••••••••••••••••
SA YE YOUI MOMH! PRIME AREA
bdrm. 1 ba up. I bdrm OC EA~FRONT Duplex mcludes land. Call ror down beamed <'Ing , & Tr1 ·Plex Xlnt loc details
frplc. dining area. encl P p 673·7677_,_673·7873 642-5200
c .. CJ"* you
$100
all it tc•tt is a
PENNY
PINCHER
AO
I llna•, tor :! 11.i"
.1nh SI r,11 .1 cl1n
\<ht'rl"l' onl' or
more 1tt·m~ \JIUt'd
up lo SllHI EJl'h
,1dd1t111n.il ill'l' I~
onh filit for the t" o t.la ·,~ !-.orr~. nu
l'ommt•rr1.il uth.
.illo"ed l'ha r11l'
~our Penn\ Pinl'ht'r
\d or u~t· 'nur
HJnkAmenl'arrl \'1~a
nr M a~tcr Charge
c .. 1 •odor .ict Sff
J01tr od 111 pri11t
t0111tCMTow!
c ..... ...., ..,,, fri4ey
1:004M te 5:JOP'M fer
11td 4-y't ,.,. er ul
~·--~~ s-..,·,~
642-5678
Daily Piiat
3 great rondos. try very 3br. 2ba. frplc. 12-t~.
low down Sellers will financlJ)g. patio St«,000
help rlJ)ance Pnced to B E L 0 W V A L U E M ISSIOO Realty
494-0731 --move rut. Call now ror Sll6.000
details. 752-6499 _bet's Deal. (213)530-5159 New Modular Type
Homes. leased land.
Oceanfront Pk. 3 pvt
bchs, 24 secunty. r1Sh1ng
pier from S29.900
!99·3816
R7 WOIKSHOP.ffH Plan l...J[ Realty Attached to huce up-
graded home $250.000. 4
MlSA vaDE Br 3 car garage Quality
Exerutive home. 3 br, 2 neighborhood
ba. lStoryhomeonqu.iet BRICKEL.LR E INV WantAcl Results t>42Sli7!!
cul·de·sac st. l lge bdrm ~5402
could be converted lo l"iM --I 044 l"IH I 044
make 4th bdrm Room1 •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••, ••••••••••••••••• ror RV access or poo Bllr, 963-8182. __ _
COLUGIPAU
POOL HOME
3 Bdrm. completely re-
furbished. Assume low
int·high balance In. Va-
cant. quick escrow.
114~.ooo. Call Brenda
Bllr. 731-9278
LOWDOWN
No qual·No loan fees,
38r, l1'Ba. prin only
MS-10611 .
EASTSIDE
2 SMALL
HOMES
ON LARGE
LOT
Allty access. 1135,000.
Financlnc by owner.
12%.
••yM~.Ur. s•nn
So/oDOWH
Roomy 3 bdrm 2 bath
bomt oct u R2 lot .tth
plana for 2Dd unit. Great
Eulllde location and
'
reat flnancln1. Only
ui.~.
644-7211
I I '12~ ASSHMAM 1
On •1•000 baluce.
URGE. LIGHT & VERY LOVB. Y.
Well de signed 3 BR condo in
University Park. High ceiling, lg
living rm & beautiful kitchen
w tall new appliances. I m·
maculate -Li ve in planned com·
munity w /pool & tennis. $148.000
Marion Grant. 644·6200 (N74)
.
WOODUIDGE GAILES! This
elegant family home with a super
yard is outstanding in every way.
from the financing to t he
smallest detail. 3 BR + den, 2
fireplaces. and central air are
just a few of the exciting features
to enjoy. Don't let this one get
aw ay ! $215,000 Dan Johnson
5.51-8700 <N75)
VALUI CONSCIOUS. Lowest
prices S Br 2 Ba . residence in
College Park ready for im·
mediate occupancy ; Cul-de-sac
location. Call for details on as·
suming the good existing finan·
ing, $142,500. Call Rose Gammon
752-1414 (N76)
Loutloe .._v,,. Uat the Dally Pilot , Delcrl,U. '8l2 8a
"fut Result" atrvlce ~ Sla,000
director1. Your Ontrw/bltpftDuct . aervi~ ls our lW Plcatn
1-iaJfw, ~11&/S..l·S --~ I CaU ...
Call 142.5471 ot. m ave aomctbln& to Nll?
Clualfild adl clo It well.
PARTY IN
HAl•VIEW Smashing family room
with wet bar Un
j PETE
' BARRETT ... REALTY
believably beaut1ru1 en· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! terta111er's patio S Bdrm
Sommerset on fee land.
Absolutely immaculate
move in cond1t1 on
Creative r1nanr1ng
available.
•
RED CARPET
Llli-1202_
$15,000DM
Vu condo 1n V1 Ila
Balboa. AMume loans.
Sl37,SOO. Rae Rodgers.
631·1266
VERSAJUlS
0 W M E R DESPEIATE
Ntwport Beach Condo 2
Bdrm . 1"4 Bath. frpk.
Newly decorated, pool.
jacuzzi. Ocean & Harbor
views + 2 car parking .
F irm S 132,000
Owne r /Agent
2131821-7949
Fa•rooll R..ch
Trade to
Mewport leach
LS acres avocados2 guest
home, tennis court. pooL
Has been sub-divided In-
to 4 parcels Asking
S995,000. ent 644·9513
WATEIFIOllT
HOME WANTED a.yer to ...... e.-ttY ..... 1caihr"
'-cahdlll
Miu6-Vleio.
AG ENT 644-~13
IAYAlOMT
Rtdllud Sl00,000
5600 sq rt of quality con
struclioo on 114 ' of
water. Owner will carry
finanring. 11,4$-0,000.
A&tnt. Dan Bi bb
67~ 2311, 64(). 7885
Sell idle items 642·5678 Want Ad Results 642·5678 -------
UOO ISLI. Perfect 4 BR, single
story home on 1. ~ lw w /center
courtyard. French doors ,
hardwood floor s, beam ceilings &
3-car garage. $495,<XXI incl. land.
Nancy lmbernino/Jan Young
642-8235 (N77 )
..........
tel 1llRw °"" llMtoP"-a-. ~....-.CA-llllJIW\..._CA_
('114)---("4)M41CO
•
l • lj
• •
. . "' ""' .·
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Juri1 25, 1981
• • • Cash in on 7or1L"° ....... .
There are two ways to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad
Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes
Items totaling $500 .00 or less Call 642-5678
Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification.
•
"' tCH Ot•nee c...., •tfWttl-
Daily Pilat
No cancellation Rebate.
HOltw~Fot-W. OtMrRfflht* Ohrlt.t bt.t• . ..._..·u.,. .. ;...d -t4~lh.f.,'r....., ,-....._U•fwwl•d ORllo•Ld r ~=t ...... u.fwa. Af'atw•h""""" low 4000 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ~······················ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""' l1taed )4J5 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -:.-~twport leodt I 069 C...t.!"f Loh/ i.cw Proplf'fy ZOOO Cost. MtM J2J4 '"itt 3244 Mew rt llHctt 3269 ..... :1: ................ Cotto MtM ll14 1 Wlrltt• leecl ll4 R o o m f o r r e n l -t ··••··•••••••••·····•·· c~ 1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• po ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• kltcbeo/lndry prl¥ . . --------1 • rr•• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• """·· d M "'llu-• W"' 1" P ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2' a Bdnn. 3 Ba. New Woodbndre lease. Built awo8 !'ID,2bath.del~e IASTSIDIAPTS A "~ ~ ool. Female, non· s,.....H .... 2 ce meter y lots . NEWP-TBEACH lwturiousCondo.Mlcro by Peters Three lBdrmlBadet.achedun· McClair condo al ~Ill 2 Br.1 Ba. Pool, l:ndry l Br, 2 Br. 3 Br. smoter.MaryS.9421 PoolHo.t Westminster Memorial "" wave. lJ'ash rompactor. bedrooms, two baths. il. partially fu rn. Canyon. Pool. tennis, rm lchildOK.S400Mo. Tow~ Apt.s from 2 rms fo r rent: W/F
2800 sq fl . 3 car. 4 Puk Good section P,...Proplrtitt d.tShwuber. dbl aarage Smale story home in enclosedaar.On43rdSl setur11y. avail 1mmed JSLMGMT. 642-1603 ,k40. Pauoa. single car S200-S23S incl all amen ~drms . lar&e family worth S1Ql each. asking w/opener. 11r cond.. Woodbridge S1000 $SSO mo unld Oct l, SSOO 644·9584 * * * rarage, near Hunt Nr SC Ptau/OCC Niom M1crv plus much. SIOOO for both 714 T-..T~ pool & jacum. S800 Mo. month. Owner can give ..!!!.U secunt .SS1·1690 To•o.. frankSeiler Harbour~ --951-2908lvem.111Cber
much more T~rms. M29136eves. OnOcea1111~olf>CU1n M22000or631-~ lhreeyearleal.4!. 3Br.allbwll·w.lstory. U.fw ''*' JSZS l48SIJdfreySpc343 ~ + S350 dtp Adulu Room with full house A.l.~ 0 or Mw loan CCMNMreial Corona del Mar B.EGAK'r'IWHHSE Includes refngerator, double garage. Xlnt loc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Irvine over 25. 2 br, lllJ ba. prlv1lt&es in Newport
Wont last long. call P,...,.rty l600 3 b ZllJ ba 2 f 1 2 washer, dryer and $850 per Mo Ag ent SantaAnaHe1&ht.s 2br, You are the-winner of gas/w1ter pd, blt·ins, Beach.MU&ll
now ' ... ••••••••••••••••••••• 2DDiu· ITripb r. · rp r. recreation rac1ht1es SSl-6130 + den. 2'i'tba, all two rree tickets (SI• crpt. drapes No peu. H .... ~ .. 100 on Ba1boa Pensnsuhi &araaes w/auto Joan Birdsall, Agent.----amenities. S67S /Mo value)tothe McFaddenAv nrBtach ot.11.-"'
fk'(lh1ll 0-~ Re.1lty
ti~:{ ~:~1111
HAllOIVIEW
ICHOU.S
Charming Cupe Cod
Townhome in hlghly de·
s1rable area This
spacious beautifully de
signed 2bdrm. 2ba Is or
re red at S23S,OOO.
644-7211
/Jn NIG[l
[lAIL[V &
ASSOCIATES
NOTH IN G DOWN '
Partner will supply
down You make mon
thl> payments 2bdr.2'1 ba condo IZT,900
MEWPOIT CE:MTB
Two (21 l'ommercial of.
li ce bu1ld1ngs totally
67 .000 square ft or net
space. Cully leased.
strategically located sn
N e wport Center
1 Fashion Island) Large
assumable rinancsng.
abundant parking and
high 1dent1l)' Great
shelter and priced at
Sll2 per n. Owner Will
conside r secondary
financing. Will sell or e>t·
change out Exclusive
with William Cote.
Broker Call 641>-5777 for
additional finanr1al de·
tails
t Cote Realty
& ln\'t' lment
640-5777
Just 1 block from nnd o pell e rs· lge tnc I. 640-8927 or63J.7:KJO FULL OCN VIEW Nwpt I 2 I 3 I 4 16 · 34 1 S or WOR' "F"' ._.,,,u.r Blvd ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• sprinklered patio, · CrestCondoLg.3Br.fuU .., ~:a -· BIG BEAR Lakdront andsurf comm pools. Nr So. Orangetree 2 Brlbacon· orn view, upgradts. IZl3JS23-~ IOYA&.UPIDA.M SPACIOUS Motel, kilchens. 2 peo-
All Assumable Loans
at 12'1'1
C/21 Hewport C.tr
640..5357 760..767
Cout Plau, schools. do Adults only· Submit SUJOO tno. 631-0460 HORSE SHOW 3 Br 2 Ba. Apt w1lh 2 pie, SOO l-88Hlll ~lt.no.751..&485 on pets AIC. comm ten· Newer Sbr Lido Isle Aport.ftlhf•m.Md JuneOOthruJulyl car attached garage. S•••r•__._.._ ... 00 nis & pool. On the lake. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w h k ---·· ~ "'& Eastside 2 Br., private s595, 644.1211 ask for home. For s1tle, lse. or Cost. MtM 3724 ANAHEI M ID oo ·up, patio, ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard. garage, communi· M lse option for qualified Convention Center frplc. Small pet/child UDO lSLE cbarmina 3 ary. 972 9272 d ••••••••••••••••••••••• T' k ood f ok F ""' ll ty pool. SSOO. Adults, no --party. · 11ys, 1c ets are g or . or a.,... ca bdrm 2 bath playroom
pets. Manager 2453 a WOOOllJDGE 831·5757 eves/ wknds SUS CASfTAS June 30lh performance TSL MGMT 642-1603 Just 'remod~led. Mon:
forS• 2200 Q.ra!!(eft}_v~·--A detached Sycamore BAYFRONTHOMEw1lh furn. 1 br. apt. S32S & at8:00p.m.andmaybe Duplex-3Br. 2Ba. newly thlyrental.Bill Grundy.
••••••••••••••••••••••• $8.W/momclgardener.4 Model. 4 Br. 2"'1 Ba . Sbdrms.2"'iba.Viewof up.Encl.gar.Adults,no claimed by calling decoraled,dblgar,W/D 615·6161. CUST~ LOT Bdrm 2 Ba, 3 car gar renced yard, rul·de·sac. turning basin. SU!OO/mo K:a~4~l~~~;~;M Bl. &t2·S678, ext. 272. hook·up. Avail now S6SON ..:;..:.;E:...W:..:Pc=.;O::..:.R_T_3_B_r_l _bo_us_e_
HARIOI HllLS Nice condition. No Pets commty pool, allached yrly Waterfronl Homes. Spacious 1 Br. Garden mo. 536·0921 from ocean. Nice furn.
Fabulousview:Rareop-Avail 7117.1081 Tulare garage . S850 Mo Jnc.673-6900 fROMS12SWKLY Apt.Pool&rec.Allutils 2BDRMXTRALGE 111cl.linens.615-6T1S.
ply. 6000' just below A tSS9·6221 752l~_or_l/4920646 __ F-reshlyupgraded4bdrm Ambassador Inn, 2277 paid.Adult,nopets. TWNHSE. Pool , iac, WeeklyRentalsN.B.
Harbor Ridae S""•.ooo E. Side qwet Jbr, Iba, For lease S85() mo. green condo in Tiie Bluffs on Harbor Inn~.~ -El Puerta Mesa adll~. 1200
cash only. Prlncip';is on· fenced yard. encl gar. b c 1 t cu I · de · s a r. freenbell near school Stutho apt, W/D, Si:.> mo, 1959 Maple Ave. Apt S. Hunt. Harbour area. week up.
ly. 644-6699 trash bin, avail s 22. starlight. a c. r p. 4 1250 mo. Yearly lease. ulil incl E/Side. availa· • 2 Br. l Ba. Mesa Verde l6885 L nn 846-3541 Agenl,&7~8170
MORRO BAY ocean vu SSS01 Mo no pets' bdrm . all app 'I , Joan Birdsall, Agent. ble8··1.~1 upper. Garage avail. l br. dishwasher, (rplc, NEWPORT OCEAN·
lots Sl2,990. walk to 673-0231 absolut ely no pets 64()..8927or6:!L7:Kl0 0 .. PoW 372' S42S.Nopet.s.8J3.8974. pool. laundry. rac rR670~!uL~267·4~~r677Wk·
MominpslSS.0000_ _ SEAVl"'W •er. 21,aa + B wnho Adults only 1360 JY· ....., ' ... beach Terms avl 438 East !ah St 3 Bdrm ""'-i:. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 r. 2 Ba To use, ~l-7452 Clean. lg yd Alley ar· WOODBRIDGE fam rm. best ocn view. Studio w small refng & garage 1 child OK. no M7·0956 LIDO ISLE cess. no dogs 1675 pool tennis security hot plate. share a gar pets.kS0.831·8065 •-a..dl 3141 Completely Furn, 2br. M.l.CSTMLOT ,,,,.,. 3 bdrm, condo. fenl'ed I 1_:2000mo t213)4»3629 Sml deck A I J I 1 ~ SlSOOIMo.673-87l7 S56-....... patio. no ""'& S62S mo v•• u Y · 2 Br near Baker & ••••••••••••••••••••••• B Ibo p · s ·.Lu Possible S63K down ~· , ..... + • uul · a a erun para n° 2 BR. 2517 Santa Ana . 631-0213 E.XEC 4 ... +'-£..>.J , • Harbor. Garage. wallt to Hugel BR. S Cst Hwy. I · " JOHN MARSHAL
631·1266
R&t'Mtt<
~ab~~: ata;;r.$~,r;J $SSO Cpu. drps, stove. home with pool and spa 496·~. 499-SS9___ shops. No pets. Max 1 person only. Xlnt refsr~ ~i:1w':,. ~;:far RARE CI H Newport Gi.J..4b<r 857.0211 or ar ard 5411-3281 3 car garage 4000 sq ft Hewportleodl 376' child SOO. Sierra q 'd. Yrly lse S4SO · ·
Beach Property so· m_,.763 Quiet, roomy. newer. pvt Gardeoer 111cluded. Im ....................... M ml. Co.641·1324 494·7447 ; m501-4444 Nwpt Bch, 2 bt, 2 ba, 2
rrontage in pnme IO<'a-=....;.:..:==-------yard, 3 BR 2"'2 ba. fplc. maculale Avail 8116. Decorator furnis hed 2 Br J ba, cpl/drps, M;wportleodl ll6t blks from beach. S250
fffAl.Tt IRS lion. Owner will finance. Mountain lot. Shaver 1_·150 mo 5411-.4_ 164 ~It~. A . ~5357 Townhouse le builtins. adults. $395, ....................... wk. SSl-94321 131·~
E I P I Lake 1 acre. water. 1""9111 °£ hf f kl xc us1ve nnc1pa s electnc. SJs.900 968-4960 kSO. 2 Br East.side. C.M llENTALS Npt Ter Condo. 3br • ..., 2272 Maple, 631·2927 ORceanfronl ror Winter ':ua~m ront a~lso~.~ ~
only Ask fo r Irene Mature Adults 646-2371 2 br, 2 ba $725 2....,ba. park like w/pool. COUHTIYWOOOS enlals. Fumiahed & er ren .. • _.,.,
••••••••••••••••••••••• Loudon, Ai.'l. 631 4247 or =e.:.:ve::..;·------or646-1018 Anaheim llills Adults. no pets Lse u.nfum. Broker. 67H9l2 _,u:.:P:.:.· =552=-=~='------IOIO --------•I 6311300 --Motmtoill.o...r+, EXEC 3Br+den, 2 bath, 3br,2 ba S89S ~~1mo~:_646-23119~ WU. NO FEE! Apt. & Condo 2 Br double garage, 22,000 Sq ft ••~•~•••••••••~~-~~ f R. DIR. conversation Costa Mesa Bluffs condo, 3 br, 2..., ba, Large 2 ~·· 2 Ba.. reotals Villa Rent.a.ls washer & dryer. Avail.
Pit. Great area nr shops 4 br, 2 ba S850 park view. lease. S975. loft. No children or pels. -67~·4912 Broker August 1 blk from ASSUM.AU LOAM
MO QUAUFYIHG SHOPPIHGCIENTH M. LAU TAHOE
freshly painted. sharp 4 Best deal on the coast. Developer needs cash.
Bdrm 2 bath. large yard. Si30.000 gross income. Has 42 lots all with new driveway Brick S300,000 down. lsl TD at sewer hook-ups & bwld·
fireplace. 5 years new 9 5 8'1 Firmly priced at ing permits for single
Owner anxious. Move 1n $995,000. HURRY . 1t family residences. Will
condition As king absolutely won't last subor. with 5C)q down
Sl.29,900. for an appoint Agt 631-1519 641·7532 A ent.
menllosee.call~llSI C d 1_1 /T I .... _ r-
011 0111 ... ""'' ow• c.c-1 • .---
4br.21,ba S900furn A ·1 1213 ) $SS5 Mo. 180 E. 2llt. St. ocean. near Newport
&schls_!IUSJ!!,l _ 33r.~&ev~o&wwknds. 646-4262or~9543. PAii NEWPORT Pier. Fully furn. Sleeps
Neat Easts1de 2 Br for 90 ; OCEANFRONT I Br. Apt with patio & COUMTIY CLUI 6. kSO week. 673-4204.
days. S400mo. YEARLY yard. 11V--. Family home, sips i. 759-1914 VEAA·AOOND FUN: P~E MY-·1 ... _. 3Br, 2Ba, wshr dryr, social Ac1w111es 01 ATM--..BE Singles. 1&2 bedroom ~~:'..;, b:yube~:~l.YM4•0~
lllHIWd. ~Y gar, I 11 SO mo Is e rector •free Sunday . ~ apt! & townhoules Im mac 3 Bdrm 2 ba, dbl 640-2092, 675-767} Brunch • eeo·s • Dishwasher, frplc, pool From SSlO 644•1900 tero, $50/nlght. 673-8053
frplc . lge walnut 3bdrm. fam rm. Zba, Parue,e Ptusmore & spa. Lndry & bbq . N H 2 b b Avail. now new l Bdrm paneled family rm. waterfront home GAEATAECRUTIOH· $460. Mature adults. no wpt gt\!, r. 1 a, furnished condo in separate laundry, dbl 1 Tenrns•F1eeLessons pets. 2650 Harla yard, gar. Ad ults, no Corona del Mar. Frplc,
gar, lg fncd yard, like !JIS mo. 85>842!1_ tPfO ' pro shop>• 2 ~-2447 pets. S49Slmo. + dep prv pat1'0, pool. spa •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• dra s 2 b 21 b d . 1""... t• ,, •• -13 new d1 w. pes, cplS & '+573 CAM""Dl·fRVtME uper r, , a ron o. HeellhClub&•Sauna 3 Br. 2 ba, s pacious .ou.-4 us 111 • ....,.._ Walk lo beach 1600 FALUIOOI OO·Wax nrs No pets frpk. pool, JSC, ~Imo • Hvdromusaoe . Twnhme. beaulirully 3 Br I Ba S67S Yearly week.
ho.ea for_. 1700 Gro..,H 2700 --:.,$.•HERITAGE
REALTORS
IOH •••••••••••••••••••••••
THREEAROI
PALMDESSlT
Deep Canyon Tennis
Club SpaclOUS .. A .. Plan
Jbr. 2ba. single story
Super Greenbelt loe
nr pools co urts only
$5 0011 do~·n' owe
SI05.000 at Lr. BKR
953 1220
Sl500DOWM
2br. 2ba. TUsrlN PARK
VILLA pool. rec rm, S50K Is l at 121,r,
Owner ~Ill finance
balance C..l!l l
<7 14 1551 292 1 or
pl41832.::..~--__
View home & avocado S700 lease Owner WOODBRIDGE Great 4 ~1:.2950 Swimming • Golt landscaped, encl patio, Steps to beach Garage. TSLMGMT 642-1603 grove 1.65 acres s100.ooo 644-.4227 01tving Rloge h 1129 w -'-"~=~c...___;:;,.=.=.=..
assumbable al 10 ... , · --Bdrm . J ba. yr l y 1oc1ia-v•w ..... ,m ...... •prs frpc. etc 1625 mo sBulnboporcU/ JhavehomeinCreslline,
BEST EASTS.D E 19•0 w l f t _, ~v • ..-v.... . Ul~•n16 a a.2 ~2542 owe balance w120"'c dn " mo a er ron Skilled carpenter want· Singles 1' 2 Bed _....., -===.:...=c=o.=.=;.. __ , would like lO tradr fo-r
3 Bdrm 3 Ba, prime neighborhood 283 Homes. Inc 63J.IM>Oask ed Owner Wlll redut'e iooms . Furnished IEAU'Tw:uL I Ir. I BR. Iba. pool Qwet, home on the beach. area.ll7S,OOO.Bkr Ct.sy Broadway lmmac.2BR forHelene rentforCIJ1)eOtry.3Br &lJnfumlltlled•AdVll exclusive Westclitr Au"ust lSth to 23rd. 2 Ba and den S750 No L N p 1 Bu1ll·in. carport & pool. 1396 631 21127 • Owner~Agenl · The Lakes· I Br studio 2ba. mstr bdrm up· oving • 0 e 5 • AduJ•· ...... B"· · · eves. SS7-6965. &915e8 pets Devin & Co condo k25 Mo. Pool. sa irs. pool. spa & huge Models Ope" Daily "'· 00 t'<-""· ... e to -=3::::c8d.:.....:::rm=2'-ba-th_hous __ e_n_e_a_r 642~ tennis, spa. water vit"•' I fam rm. Back yard ad· 910 6 I beach. 1415 Mo. 931 W. ADULT UV........._ 19th St~ _.. the ba y S4 001wk. O.. Poillt 3226 Call Ken or Bob. day or joins ecological reserve. Oakwood · · 2 Bdrm . 1 Ba. No peu. 673-4743
SPIMYILLI ••••••••••••••••••••••• eve~ 857:001) ____ -1 Lovely area R " H In· Garden Apertmenta Light. bright. airy· & SS40 Mo. 11t. last + ~'-"-"""""------Nearly new 3br 2ba on 2 BR. 2...., ba condo frplc. Charming 3 BR 2 Ba. din· vestments. 752-21.!L_ Newport BMch N. nev.• 2br, 2ba . frpk, secunly. 631·Dl Steps to ocean. cute rum.
3'" acre semi resort pool. spa. ear SS89 mo 1ng rm . Cambridge Spacious3Bdnn.,2...,Ba. 880tN1ne.,116tM • micro. 2 car gar. l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l 2 BR. sips&, patio. gar,
area near Porterville, 497·6455 Model , Univ Pk Terr Townhouse Very clean. (714)~5-1104 wi opener. pool /-STUDIO condo delwie 3 1300 wk . NB Renate,
CA. Sl.S9.000. Call 2-&pm B Toro 1232 End unit on gmbll nr pool, jogging, etc S700 Newport BMch s. J~c/waterfalls & run-br, 21,<J ba. Near water. -'646-~.:.11::..;7-=.l _____ _
<714) 957·l24l ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool AC. rplc. 2 car gar Mo. A enlSoM-14-40. 110016111 s1tOo•e•11 161M 83"'~~trea~.337S75SO/Mo. 1900 mo. Agl . Mary, Vac.tNNta.... 4250
BAYOIARM
EnJOY a ranlas t1 r
whitewater view from
this 2 bedroom. I'• bath
Three Arth Bay home
Residents enJQy use of
the private tennis
coun.s, park and beal'h
Good assumable financ·
1nga va i I able SJ76.000
499·4551.
eblQgO
IHlbtat. 3 ~~~m~F~~~ced ;u~1~i°~d~:O~~t;o WHtdffCint.,t;t 17141 ~2.5113
l B; ~~~;Quiet at· :U~:6:~tnearfash lst. 8i;·9;;;r;;;~;i,;;~~d BAY VIEW! W..ted 2t00 yard & garage. Kids" mo. byowner.559-8359 ~rand new-ne~er lived mosphere, carpets. Quiet, ulils pd. No pets Mammoth Lakes con· S25.400DOWM! ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets welcome ~·2000. ---ID JBRexecut1vehome drapes. No pets Agent or children. s .ao do's2damin.964·S712.
Leverage this beautiful INVESTOR WILL BUY ~woree. WOODllJDGE wlwetbar 12100 mo Af!ii!wl•ftlh 131-6829or548--0574. 640-0964 Will trade up to 3 wk.sin
bay view 3 bdr, bluffs YOUR HOME at 90% of -CONDO !!S· l262 -U.fwll1111d Quiel Adults over JS 2 ..::...:.;;....::.;:.::..:.·:.------. my luxury 4 bdnn Lake
condo! l\Mumeloansof apud value. Grant H•IMJt•leecll240 2!!!:Jba,S57S,SSH77Z_l _ S.J._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bdrm upper. S37o. Stepstooc:ean,lBR,gar, Arrowhead (AITowhead
1090
264 ,500 Interest 13~• Wallers ... ~l. ....................... H• 3250 C--'-W-3271 GeMral 1102 Beaut landscaping No avail immtd. Yrly . Woods) cabin home for
bl •· Wh I 831·""11 a"'. HOME FOR RENT LocJ-a ••••..,..•••.•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pe1• L. E~ARD APTS
0
Renate, 646-717l 12 k . '---d varia e "' up. o e v• ~ 3 Bdrms S650 Fenced ••••••••••••••••••••••• >;'· "'" • • w s 1n uuu .... or con o S!:rf~ks 'Jr!:ni!1t0 i Bc':,~:t!~!~~~i::b!e! yard" ;arar~. Klds & ~~~:n:d.1lss~~a~~~b~ 4!~~~~:~~a':~ci:X~:: rs1:~·~1~t!:Ja ~f.~ullerton., C.M. IW.MIW :11::cb~~F a~~~~
Patios! Steps lo pool ! as. priced. 759-0087 pets welcome. 545-2000. tennis. I.st & last mo + nice nel&hborhood I SomelblngfOf' Everyone EASTSIDE J bdrm, new· HIWPOITCOM>O 1--..•;;..;...;:9c.:..100~.-----
•••••••••••••••••••••••
OLDITOWN
TUST1H
Channing 2 Bdrm col·
tage on extra large lot.
with potential for ex-
pansion Pool, gardens.
etc. New paint and carpetJ. Good f111ancmg
available. Perfect
start.tr home. Sl.24
Extremely motivated! A enl nofee. sec.Lea~.$$6.645-3'781 7SS.9563 B1ch. to• Br. Unlum . ly remodeled. No l bdrm condo that hat OLE! Near RosarHa, ~V~e~y\5c~ltre~g~:~: ._.. Bll~~:.,ce LocJ-aM.,_. 3252 s.t.._ 3210 :r,~r~e~ol~~u:~ children or pets. S360 ~.)'thJ'ac~.~~Pi=: Mexico.Guardedbeach.
nuluz. 7SS.1221 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,..,Whitney Way ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fireplace. laun. room. mo.CaU&M-7722. fuhwaaber. An ex· tennis, pools, tv, island ~ -"------H09M1Fw hleld -· Lge4brhomeinnewde· Beaut. maint older lbrnrSo.CoastPlaza. vlew ,2br +2cribl.'37S
MOU NT A IN CA BIN ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cola Mesa velopmenl Modern home. orig int wood beamed c e i Ii n gs · gate pool gym sauna t'eUent plact for enter· wk. l·7<Hi61-21291
ST\' LE 2 bdr. t t1 ba Hewport 8"dl 3 I H You are the winner of k 1 t ch en 1 n c I u ding paneling, bwlt-in ch.ma ~ari:r•· •al~ bui~-ins. jac1tili. '44s. ~9442 ' lainina. LAKE TAHOE-motion
cond o P ool , s pa . ••••••••••••••••••••••• two frte tickets 1114 microwave &. bar·b· c a b i n et . des k . ar en own ouse b bedrooms picture prod~r·5 In skylights.Grealterms. value>tol.be que range . Rec bookshelves, Ule frplc. design.NOFEE. 2 uge 'super 4bdrm . (2 master JOHN MARSHAL lfflt.Moaeco wo••"f"._.,,.ac. ·1· ·1 N separate breakfast rm, TSLMGMT. 642-1603 location.Fullycarpeled, bd . Prof. decorated 3 Bd 9'wr -~ fac1 Illes av11 . o pets. built·ins. beam ceiling. rms> 3ba, 2 lrg frpks. 63H2.66 home. Fully furnished ROYAL~ S900/mo. Avail July lst. 3br, 2 car gar. lge 2 br apt. Blcn,y, frplc, Over 50 adult. no pets f1m rm.Iden w/con·
l'Trn AT PR<l>PECT
TUSTCN, 731-3111 WM*
Rf.~I T••lh
ott.tr RMI &w.
••••••••••••••••••••••• i.cCN1teP,..,...ty 2000 ~Hm111 •••••••••••••••••••••••
For S• 1100 APPU V ALLIY
••••••••••••••••••••••• Near new 4-Plex. 2
Adults SS+. 2 Br, micro bdrm. 2 bath each unit
wave. A/C, S3500 cash with fireplace. enclosed
1640 Newport Blvd. •19. patio. double garage.
Call 646·2684 . Sl6S,OOO. Bill Grundy,
Trailer with cabana, Rllr.._,"'67""5....::-6""16""1"'". ___ _
rumlshed. Must see to "'u ~II appreciate. S9 ,000 MAKE""" vrnr;; •
64$-3070. I p i .------•-•I 5 ncome ropert es Eastside Colla Mesa. ~ down. Owner wiU
carry. Priced to aell !
• 714 641-0763
2925 College An•
Costa Mtu. CA con COMFOIT
Dix 12 wide. 2Br.
beautJful vlew. be1eh
arta. <'*>· HACH DWI.IX DISCOUNT Two aor&C!O\ll W)IU • 11,-1
MOBILE HOM~ blocka to btaCh and only
---~ 2 yean old. Ocean view.
ISTATllAU 2 & s Bdnn uniu. The a
19M M•Jertic Joc•led m bdrm '8 art•l for owner
L.lu •. a Beacb Park. occupant. Only '300.000. Call now~ Ntar Octen. W k days A
'
59 ITS L'·s,.•rE· 8"dl".,.., I HO -.1.:..-.1. ~"--••••• .. ••--•••• .. • REAi. TORI
BTATIWI Oldff ...,._ • dllPle•. I UNITS, l'lrT'*· <>-Mr
subjlct &ocouruontlrm. aa x Io 111. WI car rr
Min. bid l'll0.000 twrit· fmanclna. rut ocrow
ten) Loe. AvUI Bdda. ~tt~ .. 1--
CA. • ~t eovtn ,.,..,...., I
Wetlmhttl« lllMri•I _.., ID C.11. 1 ....
,_ 2PloU ell..,_ 1ft. .,.._Ol'Cll l•'XI.
da ..... 1. au1--.
wlgardener. monthly HOISISHOW 540·8300 days, 836-9784 ~~c.~y!~;Mnr637C191v118c ~~r:slBs=.c'i:°:, ~Mo. Apply Apt. J. vertible sleepin& rac.
cleaning services and June30thruJuly 1 eves/wlnxis. .....,n...,r_.., o. · · . · S68W. Wilson.646-4471. r-c....___.._ •• 76 Across from beaut.
association fees in· ANAHEIM UL..1-"'-'-1•67 3 BR. 2 ba, AIC. 2cat gar. 1785 Anaheim. 631-7900 - --Bumt Cedar Beach & nr
Con "-C --._,.. 6 k.d OK S67S C II ,._~_ ........ .._._ 112 Large Ai r y 2 Br.••••••••••••••••••••••• Hyatt Hotel &r Casino, eluded. Jae .. comm. vem ...... enter ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 5 · a ----Upstairs $400 712 pool and delightful rami· Tickets are 1ood for HOMES FOR RENT Christina 557.2793 or •••••••••••••••••••••• . · · Near new 1 br. apt .. built· Incline Village. Incl ca·
ly living. Lease for Junt 30lh perfonnance 3 Bdrm. 1600-S62s. 851·5117 Room: pnvate entrance, Shalimar. 545·4lS6 or Ins carpeta drapes car ble TV with 241hn of
SlSOO/mo.644-7020 at 8:00 p.m. and may be fen ced y a rd 1 & EXECU'ITVEHOME refrige. no kitchen. 645'S9l4UPMonly. port, laundry facility. "Showtirne" movies. e claimed by calling aarages. Kids & pets nr So. Coast Plau. 2 Qulet penon only. S215 Lrg 1 Br. Adult. Furn or public teMiscourts. and Also avail Chriscrart ..... .......,8 xt 'Z72 " l .... _ 2b II + S7• Call Answer Ad unfurn. Near shops, goll course ri~l behind plea11ure, fishln~, water _,. . ...,, • e . . welcome. 545-2000. Agt.. s ory 4 uw... a. a .,. 1 II ·1s pd k Ll·ngO Pool Home Exec 3br + noree. new cpt, drapes. paint. •482,&t2-GI0,24hrs. poo • a utJ · 1884 property!! A 1.dts only, s I boat. SISO day or
I. 0 d •. Monrovia. 548-0336. no peta. Avail. July l, S8SO/wk. Fine ref's a ... u..... ~!~/M' else to bch. MtwportlHda 326' ap~1anc~s.L r nr d .. 2br,.,1i,i.1b•:lhoofrpklc , lbdrm S36Sutilpaid.good S37Slmo.Owner842-01311 must.(714)760-92CM. ~ o.1146-5792 ............. •••••••••• wa er p . g yar patio poo , utJ ·Up, 1 . d 1 aL.-S89S/mo lst/lasl s•c d I .. / ""'r 1 ls oc. carport qwet a u ts 2 BR. 2 BA. CONDO. On to-. 4300
WESTCLIFF 3 BR Nice 3br. 2ba , frpl c, 5 .... Uon .... ,.~-· • .. au"' no.,....,, yr e. "'"'""wv'"'" dep Call A"t Sandy hnc ,,.n-19 no pets 383 W Bay 0 ollcourse.SSOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• neutral tones. short 0; S600/Mo. Lstl~st/clean· Beautiful houst avail · " · _,,, .,..,..... 548-9516 " 492-6700 Moving? Avoid depoeils
long tenn. Sl.1.50 mo. Call In II de pos 1 t. Ca 11 now In elegant area. 4 631·2242. 3 Bd. 2ba, front dplx. " cut living expenaes!
''·, ............. , ·• (213)530-S!S Br. 3 Ba. Dining Rm, 5-tt ltecla JJll FrplcL DIW. patios. no '. 2 BR 2 Ba So.HI L.,.. lll6 Professionally since
-=....,.=i_-=..._...:::..:_,.,=0.t. . .=~-=----38r .. qui~ ~-de.sac, wilt Livlna Rm. ft Family •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• peta Je15 mo/yrly, call ~rgt V d · gar ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• to W tmstr M 11 S640 R "N II BEACRFRONT2 Br l ba IOam to Jpm. 67>3631, ... esa er e area, no Br. Condo: Ottan view. 19'llH. 0 , .. _...,,.._ Ho.MtU•......, ts a m. ew wa paper. $825/mo. Ulil pd. 6 mot Mon thru Fri' & 545-2000 pels.S500mo.S46-3141 pool.SSOO. ..,_,_
••••••••••••••••••••••• mo.&48-.0Ueves. coiy kitchen' many lease. Waterfront Sal/Sun 492-6100 ~ ........... 3206 Lovely4Br,2~Ba.2aty,2 many xtru.,Cbildrtn" Pro rtiesMM608 ,.__..._....... 112.a PllMIWTSIDI <Xunf-t l Br. "ara•• Bal. lale, sbr dl.annirl& •• car car. ~ ml to bcb. pets OK. 1750 mo. '""'9..... "' ,.,., • •" ... M/F zs.35 f ..................... $850 W/D I ft Broker Cooperation Cn•a I' ....................... DlxlBr,lBa..cpts.drlll, apt. Sl50 Mo. lat. laal •..... ·pro ..
2 Br.2 Ba. HOUlt. Lar1t mo • poo ....,_, · ILf-I••"' 3,.25 ...,.IWLYDICOI. bltn r10gt·oven . +aecuri aasi nonsmoker , 1350 . patio. aome tum. ava.ll. aarden maint Incl. 1-14. -, • •• "' " dabwahr, frplc, sm ad.It . . 67S.59t4 S7SO unfur o . 2 17 M4·l39'7tvea. OM1HIWA111 ....................... I Br. 111 pd, encl aar complex. 14.10 mo. 3111 f'8 ',._, •-N~1~1t'""1"'"r""'e-m_S_br_._2_ba_bse_
Apolena. mom. 3 br. 2 ba. close lo Ottat view " boeu ' Very lar1t 2 Br. 21,; Ba. dlwuher. pool. Adult.a Hamilton. ... U.fu I ' ... HOO nr S.Cat Plau/ P'rwy . ..... ,....... 3207 Watmatr Mall. 8tI1 cond. bay. Brick fplc, family Eaalsldt Cota Mtsa. M2·50'13. 0 •••••••••0 •••••.... Spa SW +share util.
• • •• • •••• Lg comtr lot. No petl. room. Availablttmmed. Nfrepalrcn.eww't*d buloo.~upr, .. , llrTo•••• O..PoW ll2' E • WI ...,. D 141-4tl3aft&PM. •••• •••••• • ... S700 mo. Incl aardnr. for 9m0Glbl. Only Si1195 • •• --· ••••••••••,............ " "
2
.........a~ _ _.. ... _
1
,L Mrs. Gani 844.1371, mo. patio. aanre. pool, •Pl· Newly d~. au pd.. OCIAMYllW VILLAGE Fem rmmau to abatt
_,......,.... .... _,, .,,. 848-4298 nlE REALESTATERS S750/mo. 642-llOl Daya, tncl 1ar .. pool. dswhr. Spadoua 3 br. 2 bl ln New 1'2 bdrm lwnary new Condo by beach lo
baths plus outside l7M$SO U 2 .1531 Ev u It Adulu. SGS013. great loution $100/mo. adult apta in 14 plans 1 Newporteberyl541-214t
abower. Neat. Clean. Avail July lit. VIiia Weelltnda 21r.I..... &el·U61or•1'796 Bdrmfrom1415,2bdrm Respfemnonsrnkrnew
Ccny. Comlortable rot· Pacifica 2 Br. 2 Ba. Eutbluff condo, tae 3 br, BE 1't t.en.tnt. Unusual Newly deeor. <1u pd. from UJs. Townhouse CM lwnhle nr bch 1275 la&t.Only~blocktothe Patlo Ho~e. Fr~ 2'4 ba, pool, bile. '800. new 1 br techaded end encl 1ar., pool, dahwr. P:C:rif~~l;•Br~= MOO + pool1, tenala. nopttaNZ-•
ba.)'. f75qmo. G1·7300. :~':~.~~6k. no M:>M~~ S 11 11 e · unit. Sm .. adlts~atr. Adulta. MZ-5073. Mo. A&a1l._. w1terf1lla. PQndl! Gu Person to lhr ble or coo·
pell pluu. '575. comptea wtsate, PoO ' "B rpta !&, ...... . for cootmi • he1Un1 do w/recordinc exec. c.r.. .. Mlr WJ 5'S-2GOO. cuduer. Nr. S .C. " r, ccJutt' • "' ..... H ............. 3140 ptld. From San DielO Nt•Portlt.a1wi1 aru
••••••••••••••• .. •••••• JBd ·bNl·ihnofhff. EueptlonallJ n1u Plau. CIUI alr, patio, sar. 1 uhl ,no pets ........................ Frwy drive North oa Mu1t be iDltlliCnl •
4 Bdrm bclDal nn w/pool rm uc oust. BAYSIDE CONDO. a 111vac:1ea. • + utill. Victoria/Canyon area lHIWHM.11111 Bucb lo McFadden bultuu oriented.
tble ti bkyard w/pool Ga1/Wattr pd. Faced 8drm•riew.IU8S/mo. I». No pell. TIS.2580 =Imo. l3J.61l2 aft LuiuryAdultlllltullf· t.henWeetaalltlcFadden l.J.:!7~l4UE~!!L---
S14o0 per mo. w.-. yard, SUI adulU EASTBLUFF. Nice eves. SPACIOUS 2BDRM tortlabte IMq. 1.2 • J to Seoawlnd Vllla1e. ShrZBrhM>Jrvw/PfOfM
b@rorGrtt •tm ~J::.t"a::· ~W... ADULT beamceil· Br . Well decorated. l714>&$llt. Uto mo. + \\ um:
Cameo Hllb'•nck • br. New •Br, 2\tla, Jblkt to •'-Hl·l4M 2 Bdrlll. 2 be. view, by lap ae:enblr loCa of Olympic .. pool. liSht· ..._ .... 752-1900 dya. $$HIM :.~~==: bdl,!c:ft~-~mo. GateH, ... S5l-ltlO wood. N~ cniu. mo =:i=.~~=: ~·=::a:;;;.;;:::•1---tV-"•--·------
au .... 1a..1 • ..._ •-.a. ... 2 Bil. t 1CDr7 l'Clftdo. Maple It. Mlt/ mo. aiGlt. buulitul ....... i.; ~-:; a...ui ,.:::"" I bf N.B. hlluM, _,mo. Nl!al'1'!* IVblln _ _..., • • • ~· Adult• oely. Call aft Ml-~~ RB -. -.~o. r1Kiuc '--•t + l.ut 6 *' Jllb L C...._ 1214 tWar 1142 Bay bhalf, e:spualH TPJI '* --~.......... ·.;_ ...... _... H•y, 1.ata.a lk1d1. Nonamoker'. Tim ,
__ .__.. ................................ view, •••1 e1traa, _,_.., rnnu _.. DtllJ, 1'..tlY. ltltdtea Gl.014$ ..-mW'--" Seabniieeo.do•mo. mHl •"· Slnt/mo. 1AS1WJ11P 2 Ir. 1~ Ila. Tow.._. Othau PoOllldt .atra nall1•1t. Low •ttr 1-...._==:i._._.:!!!!!:::!!:!:!:~~-...,.., ,,...._ Ctli"rti* •tWi'm, ....... ftree .... ~be,tDd llJU'4t. l dllW OK. lar&t lbr, Jba, bltu, ntea. n•.ao-nr.01ln.
l•llt·I••· A4•111. M dr. JI&; ,..e ..... ak, .... 111 IM011 ud Verd, lildr7 rm. GNlt dlwtw. l~ mlla bwls. 1fOltllf,_.... cH4o w/a,., •+ ·
1!11.M .... ..,•. ..;.,, ...... (TM) ClallMW Ml,,._-.. locaU.. -P1r mo, lot. tlllllo. Mita, eo -.. 1to.. 1 blUd,Q._,.. "1••---
ltle .... , cft!llter. WeekffnT!Mm TSL lllOMT. --.... "---.•m.119 W11t Ada Calltosm
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25. 1981 * ••
... ... ••• th ...... • ~:!'!? ................ ~~~ .............................. . ...... ,,,,,,, ............ , .. , .. -........ , •• ,_ .. ,,, ..... •••••••• ABC MOVlNG Esper Cool rour bome. add
•WA'9ALU* Sam Fukumoto YARD HARDWOODft.OOAS t..vla1 tare for 'l~'!f prof low rain quick PLASTER PATCHING .sttur1ty saYe I'S U ID· t .... 11 from l l lllAINT 6 Clnn Upt Cleued6 Waud Mme 6 plaab + lffun ' · ' o lnt/ ext. J> Ynl up. 1 1 a I I . F re e ' 1 l «UIR. ~~ 11 votJ!~c l'rN trtmmllll i mall Aa¥timt,aMlll . . t1 wblle oa vacation. carefulae~.°'1 ~!al work PaulS4~2971 12131324..e624 $1Jl .. !! Stoa?•'! C.contiona · landaca ' ......._ , Refs. Krit 1D7000, ext . "MOVlN-MAN ED'S P~'T~:RING ~&a.. -
-• rea: .,.._., d is careful, courteous It All TYPH Int or 1-:xl ,.,,.. -· • T1t.at'1ALL:rou :Uon, litulnan IG<m1 Du'1Lewa5tnlce ................... ,... --chea.P PlicallM2·1329 8258 Rn ••••••••••••••••••••••• fora ~raccolor~~ Dryw9I Pr.cllloa tan maiDt. Ralll. t leaDllP. CC1M1'N '-*c..... -~ tuc~ SPRINKL£RS & SOD 30~1 ad :v• 117-4117 . •••n•••••............. profrlm f0tt all lawu. removal Dwnp &.rudl. .. ........... •••••••••• *A· I M~YIMG* Tnd of w~? Tree Rtmo¥al. DIG IT
.. U.. OrywallSpeelali1t Expert labor. low ,.._, d: ""· a.nova~Rototilhna Top qua hty Spect1 I Tr)'l!IHter • 6's 9685 LandstAJ>t MH070.
DAI. y rtu . Ml-*4 r_.._ ~ ... Qual. ' prod. New 11 re-l t. S0.5017 DUMP J OBS Sprinklers-wna.clnups care lo b~I 2S yr11
5
-... ._ L,.... --....... Serrice --.1111o~l--tc t3188M.5.12~ I SmaUllcwiqJobl DJve"2-4W exp Compttihvc rain Pt.~ w -.. na.Y• ....................... ' e A ID MI M. c a11u rv•.-•M1 Bud•IMBl Noovtrtlme 73G-l353 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S.WC:I ....................... AcouatlcOttliQO + Tape. Texture. Acoustic I w~ -~---PLUM BING new con W11J tnllruct children lo
DlllCftaf TYptM•/tlAIMICS cl<ombandtelturin& m lill11.Free•t.KeYlnl Mowln&, edOla, rack· H1uJln&6Dum.pJobl. LalllllerS..W. PaWilH)/P.....-, s1 ruct1on. rrmodrilnic. swim at your home. OOrrN011r 1 '"'4171 Uc..... $1>SS41 675-tcm/m Ina. 1weeDpl n nis. F ree Askfor Raody. • ...................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• re11a1rs, tt!$ll1Ur11nl , ·~t!1tllR~b~lOC21!!.l_ --.NJ Cwtotn Leath« Sandala The Paper Hanger. Prof AMPw'-*9 lillnt c.-t/c:..cnt. 8'ctricll estimate•. Ml-ON4 or Ml The Sand.alman makes Install Oe«>rator qual rlcct!on1c lei:.~ d~:t•\' Pv1 liWimmlna lesl-OC\11,
Your Dally PUot ... , ................... •••••••••"••••• .. ••••• .... , .... ,............. ~5731. HAULlNO-Studellt bu 0.. beat ror your sptdal Frtt eit SteveS47 42111 tton rop llrtt P umb llll S3S ptir wk, 5days Min 2
Se"lee DJ.redory •llWICI I SOM QUALITY CONCRETE ELECTRICIAN-priced Prof. Ja paoaeGardefttt larae truck. Low11t ~-Catl&42-M.W •STEVENS PAINTING 6J6 2030 wks W11t~r exercise and
R..,....UUve B··"d-,,._,.. ..... 1 All Ty pea ~t Work rlShl. free estimate Oii Lan cuttmc. trte trim· rate, prom~. 751 ltTI riltted Clraih tap swim Clswes start .a..a• Ill.&.-J•z ...., '5&.a..,.. .. ,..... ....,_ I -a11 IA},. ---"-• ._&_.. ......_ ~ lnl/fJll l"n"t! llem11l'd J 1 6 6 ks Sl..20 Ph _,.._,..... .. "ddill od lln 831.,,,_. sraeorawau,.,_ mm&. w.,.,......S41-1375 .... aa .-.. •• k ••••••••••••••••••••••• u y w . ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ A ona, rem • 1. u 1.__, .... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .est Neat qUAul)' wur 'f t P 1•1 , 642 171~ = I F t Re Drivewaya, pet.lol, room c.~ VI........... MowiogSle>-$1.S-SZ c~ y .. Act • . en an ")u ~mK . .,
Acc1al... ~.':'!~. CTc ,.3109::: additions. Cement & ,.._"'9 Ha111inc/Movin1SZ:S We cleaa N aaraaa . 6 MORTGAG!MO~EY ll32·32al,_~~J Matntt!t1aneetooh11:h• Tl"ffSt"k•
...................... , 549-2170 brick work. W-07$3 ....................... 7S4·9904/955-00l5 Mark pay you $25. 831-1193 AV~~!!: txt1111t IJIWlllng, cub re EYicuon Nightmares~ ...................... .
---l210,001t.o._,,ooo hn stlltl Pror Rsnbl Go wilh a proless1on11l • Acct' for sm bua, ~R C-. Custom cone~. compl. WOOOf8eCM YARD CLEANUPS, trtt TR!E/SllR\TBTRIM ........ ,.,.... Free est Sl~S47-4281 Mgmt co and ~ave JA.YETlllCAU ro::· lalea tu, F S n••••••••••••••••••••• service. Remove old, 1D· Frttesl. MS-12S8 work. irriJatJon • re-Gara&e • Yard ca.an-Up to 1S/)'1'$lo repay Fine pa ml.Ing by Richard S1nglt fam11Jes & up Topping, prunmg, re .:rvfc~~t~:::. UJ>ra~ ntu ~CAKnES~RlSkE! at.all oew~~cand. ~p ~ Arewoocl p I Ir. g r u n be It Up!. Freua.S57-G71 PRl~E FINANClAL Sinor. Lie. IDS 13 yrs of Orangti. HIV('r8Jdt!& Sun ~XOPYalL&oc5Pari'::::: Ii~:
S40-Sl4t JI'• n ... ue a¥01~ Cl ts Pool Oecu auos. ....................... landacape.llS1-0l29 He.ec..... SERVICES happy N B customers Bern11dino Co llamson ~
delivered wtnowen & Muonry,Spon •Tennis Wecutlt-youdrylt! GardenMalnt.enance ........... •••••••••••• 527•3477 Than~ou"-631-4410 & Auoc Prop M1tml ~.L1•c .640-9308 AM ....... Srrice 1milea.Sll.00.54MJW Courts.Uc.3707.Bob. Ltt'aTreeServi~has Resid l com m/lnd~s . Wanta REALLYCLEAN ---, .. , ... H .. ..--.l...,G 9516001 WitdowCIMIMg ....................... C.. t ISl·l.916 847·70'78 green firewood at Ms a Cl,n·ups & trtt trtm· HOUSE! Call Gia.Sham M•n r "" ~ ~ " ..................... ..
Proteuloaal Staff Com-~· ., C • I B k I b rord Plus pert tree min a. Girl. Free est. ~Sl.23 ....................... 2S Yr exp Free est oofl.9 .. Let The Sun.shine In" puter Alliltecl System ••••••••••••••••••••••• oncrete rte ' 1 a a. · ex ~1816 ev1~7 BRICKWORK Srn11ll Fast neat reliable ••••••••••••••••••••••• w· d 11le H dq rte Com. All Types Remodeling ' walks. patios, brick in· lrimmin . 640-TREE. ; ROBIN'S CLEANING bs N <.: t S71ro'u & ui6'15 6490 RtX)fo'ING SINCF, l!l37 Call Sunstune in ow paaiese~.:.l ra . Re~aira, toc>.quallty, 17 lay, pl~~tera , walls. Fon.lu/Tll American &ardener. ex· Servlc a thorot&lhly ~ .. ~. f':'!:'n~: R~~sa -AGAPE FORCE All types mcl repat~ & G eaning,Ud.548-88$3_
· · yn 1n area. l.ic'd. Small 2 6 Bobcat ren· ••••••••••••••••••••••• perl, reliable, ' re· clean bcMJN ~7 snowcoallng SMe lie CALL JULIO'S .... l•i;e..... Mr.Palombo,962-8314 tal Ed Mutlnu. FormicaCowttertops uooable.freeesLTom, G lH · leaninl SU.ms PAINTINGC~MPANY 2112263 25., disc on yd forallyourhouse&
••••••••• .. •••••••••••• PENDLETON CONST. 898-9147. Custom built/Installed 631·2'34 4::u:bJe.':re&Cft Wanted: Smlll Jobs 3 Generallonsof block matenal ~ 1 n do w c le.in 1 n & .
GUAR. USED RE FR's Room additions &t re· c.r-k Tit Latest Co&ors/Deslgns GARDEN MAlNT. Own lran.s. 912-taH Brin • tHock. l,.ow hrly Pallllllli&~llenre 646 S900 4% S997 ~~ ~"";!:ct~SER~~S4 models, rreeest. 6-6297 .................. i.... Free est. ~.s-71 yd clean-up. Tree lrim· H I aoin ' PLanl rate. ••1236alt. 6. RALPH'S PAINTING cmdbloafflMJ Wmdow Cleaning. xlnl!
BILI Ceramic tile. Int ext. Aoor Co~ min . S48-8708 4· ousec1 e al Js Ma S3U Frplca. patios, planters. Lic'd. lnl ext Neal, ••••••••••••••••••••••• /\pl cleanuJ!ilcar wax-..... All types of Carpentry. Com~/l'!SI~. rates. AU ....................... Hedtrla• Care, oc . , For • job done right Promnt 964-5566 andblast111g ~· com 1ng 642 S449 64S-7972
••••••••••••••••••••••• F r e e es l R e ( AmencanTile~8606 CRPT·LIN~WOOO •••••!••••••••••••••••• bet. 9am •80CID. Larry 750-llmBeYH -r• m 1 & tndll!>tnal Dust
Driveways, parltin& lot Guarant ee. Gary CWW c.,. Installed/repaired Lie HOME IMPROVEMENT I will clean. hcuea. l3S NEWPORT PAINTlNG free. b1tfl' fast Bert
repairs, sealcoallng. 963-4181 EYes ••••••••••••••••••••••• •369260 Gre 499-51•2 Remodeling--Oddjobs per day, car a\1111. I CUSTOM MASONRY Comm Indus. Res1d ~ 5745 SU~c'd.Aaphalt. 631-4199 C--' Sena $31. 90f:.K r..-.&....i-28 rs ex r. 97t-Z265 days/wk. 968-4075 BLocricakl, ~elocr/c'!rn;J:·~ F'ree ei.t Low rates al S I
-,.... ---..-., J-L of ... r~ HOUSIU'OI It ... ..........e. • 642 6~ retori en Cff ASPHALT REPAIJUNG ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Hot lunch. .M. Chris· ••••••••••••••••••••••• _. -,__ ~ aave! L&eorsmall Jobs . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,_ I tln 6 Stri · Shampoo & steam clean. l.lan Preschool. 64&-~ CLEAN-UPS/LAWN _Call Jack, 67~3014 Reu Rates. Have refa. Rteairs, etc. 64S-~l2 1>6 5 PAINTING k1lle<l Slaff for all Ser
.xi coa f Piil& Color bn g.bt(ntn, wht Maint.enance-Lndscp Con p &»1111 Int l'Xl Neat, reliable. lr'I WP JUl>ii The llt~ad ~m/resld.Fl"eeest. cr pts 10 min. bleach. Child ~are, my C.M Freeest. &t2·9907 CONCRETE&BRICK tact am --Cuatom brick. stone. refs Da\e~03tl9C\1> qu,irter~ Companie~
Uc.1317312 ~8181 Hall liY-din rms Sls· home.infantslhru4yrs, ----. PLUMBING.ETC. H .. ..,.-. block,coocrett,slucco PAI NTIN G. <'USlom 8.Sl·"""l ASPHAL"'R AIRS · · .· •. xlntrefs ...... "-'"' Gardening, landscapmg, ~ ... _, n ... F-~9492 """ ,~ EP ave rm S7.SO. couch SlO, . ....,._ tree t rimming & re· ••••••••-•••••• .. •-• -•· ·~ -work. 2S yrs exp Many -9' .
•SEAi.COATING chr $5. Guar. elim. pet Lie. Child Care near So1.1 moul m•inr clean-up PRORMEPTASON. FRAEBELEEST. ..,.DfJ1RSN'TTYBE0RDILOPTYNEL' y Mcwllll) local refs Lu 1<139-11 ~will Al~~ .... S;ftAe 1937 LiA. -~ odor. c ..... -pa1'r '" y-Coast Pl~n. ().4 yrs, a f~ es't .7.....,...""l~"' • In u .. d-... L' ost ••••••••••• .... ~ ~'"""""" '"" •• w •o ~ •-= _. ~ W .......__& I ts ••••••••••••••••••••••• ovn "" tllS rrl'l' •· C':-.t m Dress Makin.: 146-5900 ~599'1 exp. Do work myself. shlllS.SSHl.O ALM~EVERY e11lyour,..,._,p1n Moving' The Starving Hul('h1soni.96J-09ll A.lter.ilions H epeir~ 0 afs. "~1-0101 ......_.___~ TREES REPAIR NEEDED & pelS Security Plus. Colle•e Students Mo\ln° Have you read today's nc olo> ~,_. CHET~7S7 631 7587 Co. h"as grown. Insured ~hr/Repair C'unsullat1on 10 \'UUI NoSteam/NoSbampoo •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Topped/removed, clean . 1-· ••••••••••••••••••••••• home 760-11370 Classified Ads? If not, Stain Spttialisl. Fast Conslruction·Alltypes ~.Llawnrenov 751-3476 1 Resp prof man aYail 11 u:ne good serv1 ct! Nealpatrhes&textures
you're missing the best dry.Freeest. 831H582 20yrsexp.Freeest. --Ha\'e something lo sell? house sitter. 752·8900 1Tl24 436 License 39 1 1 \"'· L•:i•·,71' b . I 1-=:..1-c.:....:...:.=.::.=:,:__-="-==I "-··1 , _ ... dsd l II ~~··· 893-14 ( IJ\~l ll'I lL' ..... _ .. arga111s !fl town. Sell idle items &t2·S6?S Ltc. 1334.5119. ~5973 1.xll idle 1te~~ 642-5678 -. ass1 •""_a _~ ~. S.Sl-511116eves. 641-11427 _ ~ _
To Pla<'e your
"Fast Result"
Serv1~e D1rertory
ad t all Now
642-5671
bt. JU
ullle 15 Big! I Classified
ads are really s mall
"people to people'' sales
calls with bi g readership
and big results' To place
your class1f1ed ad. call
l_oday 642 S678___ -
& Fo.ct SJOO L01t & ,._. 5JH ... ~ & Help W ...ted 7100 H•lp W-.d 7100 Help W...ted 7100 ..... tosa.r. 4300.0fflc•l...., 4400._..,,......, 4450 '"~ Lott PN ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OWi _,.,, 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... NF LIOll ,.,.,_ ~T
r-T-· Found : Blac k part ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• A.SSBel& ""'""' ,,,..,~ M/F roommate to share MIWPo.TIUCH LOW COST ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shepherd female do&. Sc ..... & For boat rompan) Banking for Public Accountant's
2Br •Pl in Costa Mesa. Full se.rvice exec of-tndualrial office space * * * LOST. Female gray Mon June 22 vie of Hunt· ... tnldio9 700S Some op prer \ppl) CREIJIT otrire tn HB Must be ex·
S17S + uUl.~97111 fices rrom S397. "On Wllh small shop space. CaroleeCondon Tabby, "Twinkie ", ingto n Bch Public ••••••••••••••••••••••• 979·9361 per
T wo res p o n a i b I e . Call" exec. olfices from Total l342 sq fl. Rare J92lCedron wearmg orange collar Library on Golden West. Summer FUn. Children V[RJAEI/ ~36·41611 R.e55J6..J193 I d r I l •1"" 1 Ids t · 1 oYerheadshop entrance, Irvine ~tnama.Vi'ACdM. .....l""' bored! Treasure Island 1 _ _.M .. =ct emp oye ema es o • ""· nc . secre ana . Pvt bathroom. 1001 West You are the winner of w " ~ """ .,.... S l'UDI [D LOAN nltDllRSER .... , -~-share huee BACK BAY phone ans .. word pro-17lh Sl CM. m~ two free ti eke ls CS14 REW AID fOWld Young brown • Day Camp, free lrans, A sl.RllK.l.A UhlDU Expr'd. boat waxer. re
Condo w/professional ceasing, Tekx,qwip Yalue)lothe 76().°'89 640-.ol9 b I a c II le rr •er Ii II e 545-51~ ELECTRO M Et11 Pos1llon avaJlablt! l.n our pairman and technman.
wom an ' daughter. nfEHEADQUARTERS RETALSPA.CE WOti.DFAMOUS maleS46-0L59 JelKWllllM, 7075 Ele ctroni cs co in ConsumerLoanOcpl in Applyinpersononly 221
Pool, jacuu i, sauna. COMPANIES SOOOsq.fl.onNwptBlvd ROYAL~ Found-long-hai r ed .......... ~ ............ LagunaReachnet.'<is an Costa M~a Rdatedex 1Q!hSt,ontl!e Bay,NB
Lennis, 1olf Private 714/851·0081 HI traffic. Great ex HORSESHOW LOST Sal. H.B. area Dachsund remale , Compan1on f A1,de . E M assembler with J)t'r preferred. typing BOAT Mecharuc/R1gger flJ!"ish~rooma6 baths Approx. UOO ft, 4th flr. posure. '3500 mo. blk/whl Lab SpringeP friendly. Vir ol Edinger homekmak.er, driver. soldtnng & E M as 40 ~o ... pm required Mere I Oexp nee Har-wi.t~ ktlchen/laundry walerfroolbldg,NB. lmmed.occupy. J une30lhruJuly l mu rem, no tags 'G r aham. H .B. seeks Ltve-111 Reliable semblyexper Requires Call nson BoalCent.er.Santa Pnvile•es. $275 &t $300 ...... ,.., RealoooDll·-_§7• 6700 ANAHEIM ftm Non smkr 8'11 9765 I d l D "" 8•u•~t A "2 7211 1n c1u"d e1 11r age . .......,.... '"' .,.. ConventJooCenter "J I NX " REWARD lr7.Qll gd manua exten Y ua ... "'"" n~.... '-=-----
S48-0963 aft6/wblds. PllME IAYRlONT Tickets are good for 673-17:..::63~-----i rwa•• UH ~1~-E--Com--pa-ru-on. re· Ability to useh basic test 546-8Sl0 BOOKKEEPER. llntg
Love ly, decorated N.B. Office apace, janitorial, ....... 4475 June 30th performance Lost: Cockatiel. Wed. af· •••Fl••R•••S•T•••LA•••••D··,·••• ~~e.,es .• !!~~· xlnt loca_I equ1pml s~ : pober CALIFORNIA Sch, responsible person apt to shr w/reap. adult. pa r king. elc. Owne r •••••••••••••••••••••• at 8:00 p.m. and may be tern o on. Ca m eo ·~ _.-.. meters WO 3 ig to worll,..wilh minimum
Pool. wash/dry. m5 + 760-9440. asl Hwy frootage. Ap-claimed by calling Highlands. reward plus f[ftnll supef'\l\SIOO Duties con
lL• .... -............ prox. SOOSQ. ft ground 642-5678,exl.m . 760-0154 t!...-ort.Models ........ Wmltd 7100 II •. UllAftL SISl or all bookkeep ~ ....... _.._ W .e.TEIFIOMT floor . So. Laguna lnno l.I' bw' .. & ... _ R .. DIOP .. CK ~,_.,....___ :::?:.-••••••••••••••••• We orrer exce VII> .. Sa•'--& , __ ing accounting runc-u /F rmmate to shr CM A "-~ 4941177 va ve IUCr seeou "" • _... beoehts plu.sa ....,. ......_ hons thru trial balance. • --. utiJ Executl¥e Suites. Turner~,, · · financial partner for Lost Reward for local· 5 4DA.YWORJ(WEIEIC 2700 Harbor81vd accounts recelYable
house.
2 Br._..,+ i,.; · P restigious location ..... triol...... 4500 joint venture m lndust. ing s mall shorlWaYe _ _.:*~'~7!..2-=l~J~4=ic:*=-i .A«ootlii J£1M Co 15 2 mi. from Coast Costa Mesa
Nr beach. 548-124S Professional enYiron-••••••••••••••••••••••• complex. PO Box 8523, radio pack lost or left In MC .. VISA Acee lhi) & 8 ml from 405 & Equal Opportunity _S!.~ll aOr~~~~
F antastic Oceanfront menl. QualUy Recep· sens. Approx. 2265' ln· Newport Beach, CA ¥1cinlly of Robin.ao's COVER CillL Employer ..,_....,..,,_,
Home needs rmmte. tlonists aerYl~a pro-d us'lfOfflce 18101 92860 FashioolslaodSat.J une lf'f'MlllTIMf' 5Fr~·)s 10 key by Louch Ar
Price ne1olla bl1e . ¥id ed . Secretarial Redondo Cr. '1"' Hunl "..__..... ll.Noquestiom. * OVl'CAU.• ...., .... ,... curatetyptng FuUltme
17S·l35S, 752·6671 ve service available. Call Bch. 842·2834 W ;;;d 5020 761H9118 153-ml MC/V~ C~ Please call for appt Opply for adnncement.
mu C a ro I C h and le r 8,700 sq. ft. office + ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST: Yellow Parakeet. Payable ivablea TE~<f~~~~~~LEY Banktnlt BETTER WAY FOODS
M/F to shr 3Br Coado, 7 1 4 I 8 4 6 · 5 5 2 8 0 r ware~ouse. lrylne In· anted $230,000 2nd TD. band on ri&hl loot, *FOXY LADY* Genera l lencal 7H-4!H·!MOI E 0 E f[l I rn ~~B 645-2444
N. B .• all amenit ies. 213/ 592-5515. Pe ters dustnal. ~ triple net. Will secure on prime Balboa Penin P\., Ana t.o OUTCAILONLY awpport 3 t.o 8 mos as-u.L1.ft Bookkeeper!Rec-ept for
furn. '350 mo. incl util. Landin& Exec Suites. Call 646-1044 or 111Qutre New Po r l Be a ch Petey.&73-3857 VlSA MC i lcamenll ••th stable AUTOMOTIVE Full Time M15s1on V1eJ00b-Gynof.
541-7211'1 16390 PCH. Suite 200• M1ros1 Co. l67S3 Noy~. Residence (Va lue Losl: M cat. Abysstn.tan, * t7J.I Ill* cOIDJlntes tn OT&nge UNLIMITED Position available m our ri<'e Ex.J> -. .ir7·S7Sl.
Prof. peraon to shr my H.B. ~-9266. Bnr Coop in $650,000) wtlh small Isl. ruddy color (It. rust), County area. Pleatt call OPPOR11.JN1TJES
1
f1!ewporl Beach ofrtce BOOKKEEPER.
home, lie 3 br, central Plush om cea, 500-6000 sq v1ted. Days (714)631'3:M4 __ HarborViewHll.IJ.CdM. Sii( Oa -Line for appotnl Auto leasmg company Experience preferrt'd Come to our home/ofc.
C.M . 325. Wkdys ft, 1801 ~port Blvd, MESA ..._,_ 5025 Reward.75&-<N40 mcot ttds SELF STARTER Contact ~B,ldy.wk 64>-0230_
770 -9155, eva/wknd C.M.~M915 JV._ • 557 ftlUC n RalphKmn111g~ B O o K KEE p ING 957.25-&S CORONA DELMAR IMDUSTIAL ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost. C.M. area. M blk • E S C 0 R T S ~ mus t ha Ye own <"IH 640-SISI
1 , ... -1111...lEED MONEY wht Collie/Shep mix. MODELING 494·9434orm9635 P time App Y at Mature worlt:iog woman DeluxeOtfkes AAA ..... R d 631 1 ~05 ,,,Ill.,,, en Lll1-Crown Hardware. 102• to ahr pvt home, Mesa SW &S300,A/C 711 W .17tla.St. Upto903Apprai.sed ewar . . " ' ~ • --AUTOMOTIVE ClllfORHll Irvine !Westrllrf Plaza l, Verde.~.~9847 Realonomics 67~6700 Co•'-~-c• Valuelst2.nd3rdT.D. <213H74-427o Prnenlati¥e •Streu lXPHIEHCED IUJ " NB -----....:...::.:..::::==-==-..=..:::::;~;..;...1 ·"'--' Loansdealdirect LOST: Grey/Whl Fem Reducing K usaae by ll~~llSONl'lltSllMCIS A.UTOCASHIER f[nrDll
Spectacular view, securi· EXECUTIVE 642..44'J Wtlh Lender/Bkr/RE Cal w/green eyes Vic Dons. "Intro" Special! 1713 .-ell Street Excellent •'Ork111g con UIUUV.. IOOtCIEIPIA
ty ga te, pool, spa . 51ll'l'l!llt •1870.S&SOsq ft. Units 1714Mt4-1743 23rd St. REWARD 541-2117 leodl dillons &fnngebeneflts SoYi!Mp&Lo. f uJIChargeBkkpr tm
Prestigious Harbor "'rn'~ avail for 0«upancy late ...:~.:..l·-=4514=------soont..,G .. .c,C!•G"' .._...,. "~·o E. ~tHighwa) mediate o pening for •~ One 2700 ft W SOJO '" .,..,.,.,. r. t .O.E 10clud10g rel1remenl """ . d Ridge . .,.50 per mo. HarTA.M J une. • sq MoMy -"d Lost: Black Male Lab. forDilcrlminatinc meo I!!~!!!~·!!!!·!·~!!!!!!'! plan 40 hours per week. Newport Beach mature experience
27BIO-r . .,,Poo.l,Ja-.....;Condo. .. ...... Wa~ehouse ~ 710 SCI. fl. ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• Vic. Newport Mesa. C1l1 Peter.494-487l Salary commensurate ~Qual()pportunily tMinimum s yrs> f~ll ~-.---ofhc.e avail fo r 1m· ......... ~ 6-20-81. Eves. S3l·*8. ACC~ h C 11 Employer charge bookkeeper 1n
beaut. int. s .C. Plua New haury office s'1ace med11te occupancy· S4000bo ;wpay q1.11lifled Days 54&-23A. My Best •• AL Irvin• co. bas 1mmed. St~n .~xpenence a I!!!!!!'-~~~~~!! loan hrokerageco. locat
area. $250 lit lul aec. In Irvine '• bus1esl •33•-35• per sq. fL person s2 too per month Friend SPIRJTU opening ror exper'd. ed Fashion Is land area
*-3429567.JllM. center! Euy frwy ac-Leaaingofficehrs.Mon 1 b' Fully ~~~·------1 READINGS person to bndle AIR, NABER~ Accuracy & versatility _:::::...:=:a.=-=-=='-----t ca!. Avail. now ! Call tbru FriM . P us onu~. · Found. Hound Crosa lOlm-lOpm. Fully Llc'd. related functions, & • Banking in dealing with all
M/F . Resp roommate to ror details. / h I secured. F n ancing m i x e d m 1 I e 4'2·'72116 or 492-9034 181J 11Deral ofc. duties Gd. C1\l)ILL.-\ , SECR£TIDY aspects of record keep share 2 bdrm apt .on 551·1231 O F F ICE wa r e se available, tax benefits. black /white. Saluk i s . Camino Real. Saa o E M (' llK 640-9350
Balboa Penn. Jim storage l,~ sqft. Ap-~Mr.Grant. cross female. Black / Clem beaefitt, aalary D •i.\111.. Local Newport Beach mg a aue --
f75-03ZI Eves, Wken<b 600 sq fl Office Suite, prox. 5300. C.M. ~-Mort,1911, Trwt lan Setler lab croas. : 7S.1931 Savings & loan IS seek IOOIOCllPIMG 15'7~lwkd ground floor S600/Mo. Rent! M.G.600sqft.S?20 DH4i 5035 Female. Black. Dobie ADMtlASST ing a self mot1\'aled Irvine co has 1mmed
4brbouae ia H.B.toshr. PaclficPlau234E.17lh mo. 2944 Randolph u . •••••••••••••••••••••••p u p p y . B lac k/ta n "-~ For investment finn Ill Automotivl' sHretary w s tronl( open1ni;t ror exper'd
Pool/spa, SZ:SO tnc. util., St. CM. See Bldg Mgr. CM.67S..5U8 SattltrMh)Co. female. Shephard cross. SS.OOlEOl'f Newport Beach Typing, C...., senelanul ~ki lls. tho person lo handle AIR,
nrBch, gg.1114 ~3120 All typts ol real estate Male. Black/tan Yellow THI filing 6 Yarious oHtce roughness & coo11cnial related functions . & ... 1y rmmte. to sbr. 2 br, CdM Deluxe Suites. AC, Warehouse7S1ho00wroort lnvestmeotsaince ~9. I a b . F e m a I e . dvtlea 7~W RecepticMlbt manntr to ~ork in the general ofc duhes Gd "ibamH.B.~mi tobch. ampl pkg, utU pd.1.855 Approx. SQ • s~· Keeshound Grey Girtf1ieftds Apartment Manager 20 Salar) rommen11ur.11e loan dept Salary com benefits. salary D.OE
'232.50 mo. Days : E.Csttf, .fl~ . La~~,:~35~Y· WT'Ds B~~~~~v:;:X:•le. •ESCOITS* Units with pool Nopets ;~~~ e~7.~.c~ t~~r ~~p s~;:r~c;'~"n~f.~ Call 7~ 1~_31 ___ _
955-%770 eves: Jl6l.7392 Executive 2 Office Swte · 600 642 2171 545-0611 H ... /OMcit/HeW Need mature couple. week. Monday thru Fn-& paid career apparel IOOICKEEPB F/C
'v 1 ale, new bldg, ..... W..e.cl 4 W • . · r N t Found: Sml black loog '* 97"9772 * Rent 6 xtra Income day. Contact Mickey at Pis call Fur real estate firm in -£---._..... 4,,50 2nd 0oorvlew util.incl. ••••••••• .. • .. ••••••••• a nt mvestor or P baired kitty w/whit.e rlea .,. oe otiated.5'4--&MJ_. -Sod6hcklMW Mft DennyPans1a La11una Beach Ex· •• ~.~::! ......... : ••• Full sec aJ •other Photographer looking for bayfront hom e. GiYe colla r. Busha rd/Jn-'Nale/FemaleEscort ~anttinlUUer•de-M\SsionVicJO <7141 ~ perienre on IBM 5110 * * * aupport ces avail sludiotorent lnNewport well secured 1st or 2nd dianaeolis,HBlll4·~ MC VISA llve1 preferred. Excellent
V. "'om"-&-Brinde Plaza Cen· Beach. Clll 73'-1471. T.D. Agt, 67$-616L "'ound ·. B' .. Lab v •-, Old !.Y,.. pe-.."':'...wanted. a;!!·~ tCIWPOIT l.Al.1014. benefits . Salary open. ,, ..._... N rt w OW bas I r' ... ..... COEDS-would Ion to ............ ,_._ .... YS.....,_ SA.YIHGS&LOA.tC ..... 1-..__er. terpointe a Irvine. 3 Br. or larger, ewpo ID money ior 1., ·n•) female So "' 11 •uo Call Fay al Turner As·
F,_0 • .-.'':::::c'y-'n .. y SSM 838 Helghla area by Sept T.D. '1. Sl0,000 up! NO ,.rayi " · · party with you. Call Sue APT MANAGER. mature Mature woman needed 1100 I"• An. HI soc .. 494.1177 Mon tbru
wi ..... ..,,. 7l•f51M·88Z'1. CREDIT I . No pnlty. ~~1.~· '98"0842' or or Ka t hy an yt i m e couple. Beaut. 44 unit, tocareforlyroldinour E.O.l. You a~ the winner ol Ml'f POIT _, _... S27-7116 Cotta Mesa. Adults. no E!::!:__
two free ticket& (SH Prestiaioul. LEASE WANTED Local Callagt.EiJeen.673-7311 Found· white ' carmel ........ ..-peU. Apt + small salary C.M home on a pt lime ~~-1111111!~~--IUS rBSOHS
vahae)lotbe E XEC offic lnclds lamlly looting ror 3 Br Seasoned S33.600 2nd TD. dog , P o m o n 1 • "',._..... t boaua. Wkd15&t2 4901 basis, now until Sept & 18 or over. Charlie'•
WOll.DPAMOUS recpt, sec, xerox, under-home wlyard~arage in $500/m7~::· • more Hamlltoo, Colla M••· ' MASSAM A I Tl ST . Po rt r a It ~~e~~~ :g~tshs~;~ T\~:.!'!::1!'!l1·s~ rt!~~~~ 1111.:1~1~ Chili. 3001 Redhill, Bid&.
IOY ALLIPllJAM 1rou.od pt'g, telex ' an· Npt Hla. 642-years. &t2·0492 2112 Harbor Blv'. CM Sculptor nMcts an ass!J· r-. Call OO· l677-=-l'la~!'!1f1e1l i\d 6-12 ri67K 2· Ste 226· C.M. Apply HOISISHOW Uque decor. cont. rm. S28,000 buys S30,000 LOST: Mini Dachshund, 7/dayaUhrs.645-MD tut.WUltra.inilloodlll = between9am·lpm.
JuotJOl.llnaJul.y l 6'4-7m . ...._.;...._./ TD-16% Int p&kl moo· blk male. vie. Ward 6 MYSTIC MASSA.. drawtns at 111lntinc of IAIYSmB I •1 p·1at AHAllEDI ,....,. thly-lyr-prime homes.-Yorkton . 6/21. HB. l It (f II or English speaking ~ a1 y I ,.._._ UDOYl.LAM ........... •••••••••••• Orance Par~ Aerts· """""·?• FreeBadySbantfoo per ra •· u Mature woman Own • •••••• Coo•_. ..-.~r SmaU alr coodit.iolled of. ....... Orans e Cty. Secured In· -111 !. SL A8drewt P1 till!!!»~ trans. My Irvine home,
Ticket• a';.Jood lor Ike apace Ideal for ex-o,,a tallf 5005 veatmeota-Mr. Chris Lost: pure white Cat, SaltaAna __.,_ _______ 2.3 days a wk, 9·3pm. e •
June aotJi ..J"""': ecutive t aecretary or , ...................... Sbaw 730-lll0 tblo , med-alse. lo•&· ADULT Partiel fot' attr. Alt••• 1151-9S69. • fj fd Sal S . •
atl:OO p.lll. may amall bUliMll. Ganie PllMTSHOP hair . 1 blue eyt, 1 OptlHDlncled couplH .... V~jo -=~==------le es upemsor
claimed by callin1 ' validated pa rtln s ye1Jow-1reen. Uolvenl· w/llbtral aeaual at· ~. Auemblera :2 IAIYSmB e •
MZ-$171 at. 272. ava:U . ._,, -. Incl 111 Tbririn& bulinaa, C.N.. ~ Par\ uu. Oeneroua Ut· ... -. ..--d & .... ed my ..___ Part • • •-CM 15500 -...., low overhead Call for Letti,._ d 552 1772 -_.,_ yra. up. Candi ates n._. ' ...... ...,. l.1m1ted opt"flm!(1111\':11lahlr In the Oranae SiaJ., l•l"tft· · ' utll. I $65 o0o c t e w a r · · ' Acupl'ftlure/Refleloqy muat have gd. manual time, must be dependa· • (;11ast area. fo1 "elf motiq1tl'd, career • LIZ Cecil, drive by, theD Lawt0n llealt,y detal 1 ' . ra I .,.,., .. , .. , ... ,"1''1'00'• 8'0-SlS1, Muaaae offe red bJ dexterit,y. &d. ~ynleht.. ble.
7
c1 .• ~ • orlentl'll tnd1rnlual who 1·;10 work with •
caUMM• 675-45G Gl-GZU Lost : Bro/blk/wht 1111atln1~nce&de----=-=".::.-="""~---___ .__. ...... _ .._, ... e I---· H" .... o(. • ...................... ., .. _ .. ,.,_ ... ,.._. .. _ •em. ~!.'11a1r!7t by a ppl. ·-ur w...1 f wld ~di("> Pl'Ople Ttain, motl\lill' llnd
---~ .,.,.. ----ilia sc•lll 1 rft ..,_,., ..... ~ I' --... ,...able. ort II UJ e BabyslUer needed .:v. • l(tl res ults Station Wll !(On or \'•n • ....... -........ ftce ,,.C'9 for Luse-~hl Newport.Pmia.87S.01.IZ PSYCHICSEIVJCD •"1>port medical elt<'· eves. 2 chlld~n. CM. • nect!ls~ry Exceptional earnings, plus Job •
Ml7 W..adff. N.B. Wul Call Petmoo561-t331 -lrK rCMIDd: z lriab Setwn. RMder of Tarot......,. troaia. Gd. Nnefill. 1-=::1145-=53:::.!1"'-3_____ relattd benefits ;1n 11l11ble for the ri&hl
"-9oclal lnlt. '1000l.f. 2000· Store or Medical IUY Jane 22. CM E'1lde. Aua. lnd1'1h•l • 0•'1 ~~n il bl e Baby1ltler need ed. • peoplt. H you l'11n produre results, not •
11&illoor.A•1U4l·50.12. apace .. OffolCoulHwy Couotry MarMt, taique A«ttt-~-ldutlfy. Ul-4424, srrinp. !"l• lbJ, ~ ,enna· PN/.,-m pomlbW, de-• Just t11lk about 1t. cull. 9600694 for • ~Oftlce~. So. Lasuaa. Vacant. I ' OD Fuuy-a.tet-IG-1.DI t&Z 7.-Z ......... a,. peodable lit!. 17±, ror : tnlerY1t'w M k tor Mr lhan('(' i J wiDClowdftem anlla· $11941. tt.CalltG43DOAd a:.::~ Ir. :;-!..er SQUUZI! FOUND: Set of leJI • ...:s::::..;':..i:=-· -----=· Ctd: .• ,., Panlll. Tues 6 'Ibur1 days aJld
Me la fall .me Lepl NOU4M. '400,000. $50,000 dwo. Pa.yin& the replir bWI Vic. Tewlak.le Scllool ~:!r~ = ... occaulonal evenln11. J
lullelDNtwportc.&.et. ............ 4450 (7l4)W7-4tlt. .,.,_so. onaUMdcatlnc.ueol m iddle o1 laat week. tnelemale.¥4=• u1-1u 2 or s•a-012. e ypesetter e
Atdl.119!1.... .. ...................... as, Gn!91 Valle>' Lake ~:Eo:1:=.• the 84&-lltS Room , board, ularJ. • Yo'b~~lpart t.lmuummer • With at ltllllt I Yt'lr experil'n« 65 wpm • iPECTACULAR ror atore !.,_olfke ,,.ce Rd .. Ca.!RQ. Lost: Himalayan cat, Compaaloashl p ud I Dally Piiot • N11ht 1h1f\ Excellent rompiiny benellll •
H .. -OR ·:-..... • .... nta.~... .oauu ,,... ., .. au. to Suh, Wood-llsbt bouHkt•plDJ. cl1•tfied1 BANDS Apply t -5PM. Monday lhna t'nda.y 111"'9 • ._ lqulpatlllt ad l"""9 ......... -.......... bride• a.rH. reward. lei I for colle11 or " For .&.I e YllWS llDA_!~I R 1orasltllim11AUTY Hl.tnl ca.:!r,,..., i...w wwtlfor "' • ~c .. t •
................ ft .-uv.n SALON '"'1tlllq 11 F• • Lo1t : 1ellow.ora._1e Juell artl1t-ntlaor. yeu. C.11 Occasiolls e PW -~rt· a.m11 .. v .. 1,c.M. •usceli.aalt'CIDltiticm. .._,.._.Catwflfl4 Phu EclaH41 •• M2·9'11 Mtdtd ror Nan DMI'· e 330 ay Street e
•
111
••' 5*1111 whM ,. ... L111t -~-. a. .... e tw.-Ck taa•nt ,.._, ....., .. , Costa Mesa. CA e -j'!T;:: llTAl.IPACI a I 111w-... H12 •fl£ 1111·1"· ....... --,_ ...... ,,, l a Orn1• Ce . EqualOpportun,ity Employer •
'
-. 1't ... IL • ffarW H"H••-"•H•H f'.&.
9 £ ~... '9dl..,.... • •
., 1M. II C.ll. OllJ • lsu.DfG .,_ ..._ llmi ..... - --1!!1!:..!!!!ll.!a~•l•lmiil---• .... -.. ,,_ ·~~.,,.~.~.~--. • •••••••••••••• ... n.ol'lllaa L ..... ...,.,...,..,, MM6n i..-..... ~aiJzi1i:"~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~··~......,,~=~·~~-·~=~~~~d~-~============:.. !eh I ... .,.,..T•l ..
Otange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981 HtfpW..W 7100 HefpW.... 7100 He4pW.W 7100 H .. W.W 7100 He4pW.W 7100 HtlpW..W 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
........ 7100 .-,w..... 7100 HttpW...W 7100 HtfpWllllN 1100 u ..... 1swew HOW·~ m ATTN. Sales ~i:r~~~ Office fl SICllTAIJIS ••••••••••••••••n••••• •••••••u•••••••••••••• •:•••••••u•••••••••••• ••••••••••••H••••n••• Nlaftt.a .. Elpr Nt•pott AmJC:AllOMS Buay L 8 Kennel at•r1 $J6,000+ ne: Mustbeaell atart:r WorkTtmpotlt)'Ot
CAMEIAPllSOM COOllMMATOI Gtou1l HOMIMADIS Uctuor 6 Otll. 2944W Forexperdinnucooka '3.7HH.01U __ BEVERLY HILLS & reli1bl• Accuute Part'J'lmeCall.
to work vertical com for shlpplni dept. AC lldt• Pr.-t Earn 16/br. housekeep· Coast Hwy NB 548-2112 luncb •hlA bull pttSOn, Plutlcs: Girl Askmblu, HHlth &t Nutntlon Corp wtrl&ures & ad phone I
mer cl a I ram er 1 . liveaportwearmanurac: Lg 1ucu111111 co OWN Ing. Workin& In Corona • · mat be 18 or over. lunch exfjrience hf.lprut but mtin& up oper•llonl 1n per a o n1I11 y Cd M IVICKJ HESTON
Familiar wtth PM'I' pro-tur~ full Ume '46-6'811 bU1 campel'OU.DIU, needs del Mar, Ntwport lkach Li•H C..•' II 6 brunch •hilt walt.rtll. wl I 1 rain. Interview O C. Nffd ltty people ror 6'4 8@4. -•
ctss Exp prtf'd Tem· Counter help for dry phone r~. oo aelUn& II Irvine Approx. lS needed 1mmodl1tely for mat be 21 or older, lunch S..3 .30. 6'1:J028_ _ Supervtalon Ii Tralnine s~ur .. •y & A....W.a
po r a r y poa w Ith cleanera. Ml.l!lt be depen· t'ull & part time, plush hrs/ wk . Girl Friday re fl n c d intelll aent boateu. aut be 18 or Plutlu Wanted ex full or Patt Time WIU ""--Spec1alllins tn
PoSSibibty ol long l~rm. dable ai matute 14 tS/hr AIC ore. work wlnlc:t HomC'ServicesSS&-5022 aentleman In Lignua older. Apply In ptrson penented man to work train Xlnt career or l.ce,..1t TemporaryCltrkal
Apply Ptnn)nvtr.1660 st1u1 $40-2028 Ra1mood ptople Call Mn Reed Hiiis Leisure World only, Moo·Fn 3.»Spm. In vac_uum forming co supplemtnt. Call 9·5pm. Pcnoonel Plactnh!_A_!e.~C M ----l114) 838 1132. HOSTISS Dulles Incl meal pre· J.P. Mac's Rest 10142 Blueprint read in& a Mr Zucbc<rbrod at Coll• Mes. Mfr ~edJ 540..0 00
CASlllER lloslt'u l1J GEND....i.Offfcl Mature Also ~!~~tel::e:11!~~ Adama Ave.,H.8 muat Sooleltnowledge WT3·1M4!1 inltlllfc11"t. mature SICllTAIY
P llme eves Appl)' in Experlcnc:f, Rood lypast, IUSIOY-WAITllSS min Im um persona l NUlSE/ Alakt. of prototype work. In Sale• Children's/Teen person or JlOfttl•on with Weekend seul'tary.
persun Two Guys from Car eer minded In for lnvestmenl Runkln& ForAm/Pmshifts. c11rc Lon& tenn aaslan· needed for variety or !!!rvlew~3 !>.6'2·1026. shoes, hrly + comm vaned dutlee. lluvy Sat Sun, 9-5pm SS hr
Italy, 2261 Fa1n•1c\\' Kd , dlvidual Min 3 yrs pre f'1rm, lovely N B of Private club, no tip m1:nt, S da)'I prr wk • 2 home ·pnva~ duty as Ptt·acbool Teacher want 1'.: x p d cs I rrd To P phone. lYPtnl S II nnt fath1on lsland location
C M v1ous expenen« fo'ull & hcu. conaen1al cow· CaU fora .11'7S-n30 dy relief also nffded 81&nmeots . Flexible ed P/tlme, 8:30 lpm, benefits Mr Milter, ~':~i t~~~1~~~ pe~~:t l.ingo Real Eatatf AJk
CA.5HIF.R part·llme Top r11y for orkers. will tr111n on Hotel Weekly pay, car preC, 1cbedules, weekly pay Mon.Fri lmmed open· Newport 8ool tr> · salary + benefits Mk for Gene Trowbridge,
Houseware sales Apply lop peoplt• Cal tier 4 word procm111& equi~ FroM Dftlt Cletti. & but optional For mort Con va lucent back l!!1:. 644·0Zl2 Jiel_Bc_h_ 644-2464 _ f S 1 644 7'l20
in person Cro wn pm for U'.lterv1fw appt mt!nl Start.tngul1ryup Hic)lltS.C.lt informationpleasec:all gro.und ,he lp f ul I REALESTATESALES Sales or aly :
Hudware, 1024 Irvine :asl~4~ or D II n i e 11 e, to S120<11mo. ros1t1on ''"a• II M•t.nH..-C... Cerllfl c:at1on. not re I L1cen.sueqwred Commission Salesman C7 I 41556-2291 SKY,/ ..... i~estclilf Plat.al, NL ava1l1.1bl<' 1mmed For Full and/or put time 953-0199 lOI M/F quired I Private dea.k for estabb.shed bu1ldin11 I girl ofhce nr C>C
CASHIERS
UTDTEM
MARK~wi'S
ror 2nd & 3rtl Shifts
We promote lo m11nage-
ment & supervlSIOll from
W1lhm WANTACAREER~
Costa Mesa
111 Del Mar
6319421
Lagwia Bt•ach
019233
Huntmgton Beach
962 9116
C hurch Secretary
needed. 9 2pm. Mon
Thurs Exp neeessary
SS hr 646·103L_
CLUHIMG PHSOM
Perm pt ume. morn
mgs S. Laguna Animal
Hos ital 49'J.537l
Cle~Lodv Ba Ibo a Pen in. ~oint
Permanent Tues &
Thurs, 9 to4_i>!!!. 675 ~72
CLERICAL
COMARK IS a growing
financial services r1nn .
with attractl\e offit•es
located 10 Newport
Beach We are now of
fermg an exciting op·
portunity to ind1v1duals
who are ready lo learn a
new bus111ess We have
the folloWUlg career op-
µ<1rtunities available
Data Entry
Cleric
Experience preferred
bul not required Typing
skills of 40Wpm Hours
are 1o·ooam to6.30pm
PBX Operator
Entry le\•el opportunity
ror the right person
Musl ha ve a pro
ress1onal telephone man
ner Hours are 9 JOam to
6 OOpm
Sales
Assistant
You v. ill be working w1lh
o ur Com mod1t1e s
Brokers A slal1Sllca I or
math batkground 1s
necessary to compile
sales reports Lite IYP·
mg and the ab1Llt> to
communicate -.ell with
clients 1s required
Hours are 8 30am to
5 OOpm
COMARK offers a com
pltte benefits plan in
~lud1ng medical and
dental coverage, Crom
the dale or lure. If you
are mterested in work·
ing 1n a highly pro·
reuional environment.
please call.
DI_...._
151.0SOS
COMARK
4000 Moc..,..._ I L
........ lt«ll
Equa(Opportun1ty
Employer Mi F
CLalCA.L
General agency needs
fu t. accurate person for
gen. ofc duties Gd .
salar y & paid co
benefits Call Sally.
848-6264
---appt cull Marilyn Exp vrrf'd t:ac1:1l --------M•ttnH..-C.,.. 1ML.SComputer material firm in So A1rJ>()rt Good telephone
DELIVERY DRIVF.R. Cel~955 ~ worktn" conditions. Ap LOAN OfflCEI t5l·01'9 EOIM/f 1TrainingAvail11blc Orange Couly area SEC RETA.RY 11 maMer 641·1~
Fitime, dean drivin11 GENE RAL OFFICE-plyinperson Huntington Savin&s & H lPrediutl 1Hlgh trafficl0<' Someexpenenceneeded TheC1tyof lrvuiehasa
record \osta Me!>ll Jewels By Josepb look Hotel San Maartt•n L<>an IS .now accepting WM 1L1beral commisswns m door & WIJldow selling key position available m
Blueprint l&.IU Placen mg for rellable verson 696S. Coast Hwy. resumes for the position ResJ>()nsible lady t.o ll.ve C11ll Dan Wallenllnr & bidding plans Call the Inspection D1v1S1on llB_J"48·~7l 1mmed.,_~!I006 _ _!,a unaBeach of Loan Officer. Please ~~:~J~r~~~r3;~r:e ~ <193-3110 of Public Work.s Also. 1tl~vef~m":1 ~'~ml~I?~ GENERAL Off4CE send to: PO Box 1669, Pre s en l al n I g ht ~ SA.LES CLBK r /T we ant1c1pale add1t1onal
Irvine co has 1mn1ed HOUSECLEANERS !!untm~ Beach~7. Pleasaot environment Prof pharmacy I G Secretary II openings C M 3 a m 6 a m . To ~/hr, car. ~5123 k \\1thin the city Saluy 1s economy car required. open mg for person with MA.NA~ on Bay front at Newport . R Mon l"n Bkkpg s ills &
no collecting $400 450 gen ore skllbincluding Posihona avail. in last-Refs req Call 9 <I , \\lestd1fl ealtors retail u p. nee . Ph S S 4 2 $8 6 7 hr
mo.+ bonus 646-0637 or 10 key & typuig to work HOUSEKEEPER. Live growing m arketing ~7-~. (714) 645·7221 Ter:n_Grant,642 1580 ~generous r11y paid S D out , S days Sunday f N C U benefits Typing ail ap-646·S844 -in our erv1ce ept Monday otr Eng pre· trm o exp nee a HURSES AlDES P r o x 6 o w P m &
Oentrtl ..issi.st.int ~·ront Call 7~ 1931 !erred. Sparush OK Ref Connie,~. 3 to lt.30PM & 3.30 to RECEPT MA NA(a:R SALES shorthand at 8090wpm
Desk Maturi.', ex required Lido Isle MANICURIST 7 30PM Pltime Coun w uper. F time ror COMMBtCIA1. are required If you are
perienced. J>l'Opleorteut General 673·7677,j7J.7873 ~~Bcbsalon 96.5-2110 try Club Conv Hospt facial plastic surgery Tired or selling houses 7 an organiz.ed, persona
ed 4 d..i~s \ton thru l"i.t•HeedsYoti! HSKPR-LIVEIN ~ ~-3061 ofc,Nw.,PtBch.642-S902 da>S a wcek 1 We need blr md1vldW1I wbo can
Thurs Top \al.11' Our new lrvmeoh· has 5 tlayb, Eng spkg. 0011 MAIKET1NG --------•I RECIEPTIOMIST onehcrnseetolearnthe mret a rhallenge of 640-0404 'om mer JOb6 for tern s m k r 2 chi Id rr n NUISIMI' skill~ lo manage. broker working 1n a bus) en
Dr. ... T .. LRtr.l"r...... porar)' office & lite 1n Sal open Anaheim L<>an$ co nds Org Co na Heavy typing, phones. l'ommerc1al real estate \lronment. rontact City
ii;" .,. ~ICT' dustrial worker.! lflll R r 714!974 ••10 rep 1200 +comm AOMlflSTUTOR f1l1ng , s alary corn ln1·ome from mg mt of Irvine. 17200 Jam· E•p 1n •II ph·•s0 ' <>( s. e 5· l _ . .,., mensur"te on a"1l1t\ ~ " u • u ,, • 14 hlle you learn Super boree Rd. lr\'tne Ca .
front office inrl in Work a~ much lib )OU IMMEDIATa Y Tech. WnterSl8.600 Resrnsible for acute Ca 11 Lois Sm 11 h a 1 benefits llfe in~uranct, 92714 . 7~ 3600 before !>ura n ~·e Hunt lfrh v.ant 1tra~llttlt• lt\up r/TIME~ Exec.Sec'y Sl7K an home health 675·4930· health1nsur<1nce&den 71081
.arri ~n;~s & top to you m the California Air Na 1~~e~~ i~~ss;:>~~· div1s1on of a branch or CHIROPlACTIC tal plan Contact Ken SECRETARY
Sll ar) ~ llonal Guard for men & FREE 6(2 1470 fire The person R~t 675·6700 20 hrs week. am. Irvine D"" • A..L J U)l l'all our offwefur dn women w pnor m1htary responding should have 1 SSIST ,,.,. 111 Clerira recept1on1St .area Shorthand I A A •• I appt n t>'ll plan J ~um t'Xpr For more inform a a L VN hcense or ex b fr S-L.. DL..r...:a... ....... _ 0 l I t .... h h d 1 r ~u beaut US) o ice. -s sa~ ""rsonomce 979-2980 en a prac 1rc ne .... s mer JO 'c l' u e or tton rail Stalr Sgt Cind}' M..--.AMC tensive experience in di be .. -h I F b k ~ d !nen > staff. mu.st Fantasllc earning poten s~RET .. "Y
de1 P Eront al· m1 you \.ehrtng al 714 979·7363. Experienced & refs hos pital health rare cheerful. good up tial' Ground floor' ~ ""' e xper1en('l' ai.s1~ 0. Sam to 4pm. Mon lhru Must be able to U"' management or T & tanl plea~e 1111111.' 1uA .. .101l'"''IU.1CD' •'n. "~ pearance. health> out Health lood prurlurt yp1ng ansl4ering
644 0683 • .~~°' r srope Minor auto re-supervision going enthusiastir ~.1934 phonts NB 631 6941
pair Brakes, tunt up. K I d f b 11 1Sam l •• now e geo 111s 1 1ng cal"s etc ... oo wk guarantel'. Compet11lve salary plui. bo d ., " peg ar . romputer Mo~H~-sr.CRET"'RY G r a h a m · s Un 1 on . excellent benefits h I r 1 G •..... wvw-..-ii; "' 1722 Mort•ri BS sass Lge tnsuranre agenl') 644·7151 lox #92 1 VH )' e p u re~l ~alesperson neederl Iv T) p1st . Sel .. ). rece p
Chair side ROA . f:x t v E M F has the follo~mg open MEDIC "'L Oatly Pilot . l. are er p<H en 11 a work al stun• le\'1•1 tion1st wanted for dental
panded dutie!> l year llllll .. lllllll--lllllllllllm~•I mgs ,,_ r o Box t560 631 5664 N~pt Bch 64.S.171111! 51 offlre Previous ex min exp 4 da) week Rene wals quoit' & RECORDS Costa Mesa.Ca 92626 RECJo:PTIONIST lront SI penenre absolutely es-
Top 11a> & benef1u. for follow up on renewab TR"' ..... SCRllER 1 •'1111!~11111!!!!!!!11~1!1!!!~ office apvearam•e for a es sent1al Manai:rrial Ge___. ,........Ct Must ha\e •ncur.anl·e ex ,,_" Or a n g e Count > Guys and i.tab Iii and up b l A I ton skill SB &12 6443 _......"'"' I .. ~ p f II rebpons1 1 ll) PP Y :r -Our rapidly expanding per Requires 60wpm typing. 1 L>evelopers Contrac artime or u lime 644 0683
D&tT A.L international ro 15 seek· Claims Clerk lake m kno\\ ledge of dicta phone I Nursing tors Lite lyPIJlg Chance Pun Job Parlll'll. ronlest
A.uistmlt Rdo tng an enlhu.~iastu:. ~elf t1t1al r la1ms reporu. & & medical tenninology RM~/T for advancement Apply and good pay Call Mr SECRET ARY ! Short hours. benefit!>. starting 1nd1v for a handle follow up Claim Organization. attention I Are you interested in 1n person Hamilton Kelly ~1"4117 LEGAL
1 '(Int salary for qualified I general oHiee pos Gd exper helpful lo detail & follow up are staying m nursing but Tarnutzer Const 29t5 Sales M_anagement pos1 Xlnt skilb required.
person Send resume tu typing. phones & fihng 1"1le Clerk need fast \ery important We of can only worll P ume' Redhill Ave Ste F"200. lion 11va1lable fur salar) negohablt I
Box , 764 co Dail) req'd Outstandtn~ rum· energet11· person for hi fer excellent environ Are you interested in Costa Mesu ~7 7951 career oriented 1n manolflce,67J.~I
Pilot P 0 BOX 1560 CM pensation & excellent co m~ ment Capistrano by the working in the field of Restaurant d1\ldual Mw.t bl> \8 >rs *Secretarial•
CA 9"""" be 111 Pl 1 k Sea hos2: 496-5702 alchohsm ~ Raleigh Hills old Appl n per•un "'""' ne 1 5 easan v.or Paid co benefit:. Salar,\' -llosp m Nwport Beach MCDOHALD'S Santa A>na1. 2 '07~ S Parttime for new office --DI Sr .. TCH/r /T mg environment Con MEOtCA..L S C .. .. ... .. 1 suite tn NB Hours of "' p M'll commensurate with ~x has immediate O""'nmus • · .---Bristol Garden "•ro\0 •'1 u•t have rel1abl0 tart at 1 5 Exp Front Office Pe0 ..-" c • he " ~ ~ork 8 30 to .,,.m ~1on " • • ...... r per Call Pauline " for RN 's, both da) & ome ... 10tnt team at l2936 1larborBhd Long · .. ., · transpartalton & good ,,,._. !163 0941 boa rd & insuranres night shifts. Competitive o~r brand new store m Oearh. 4600 E PCH Fri Applll'ants should
dr1v1ng record 81• SciHtifk:Drilfiftc) --------•I Exp Back Office Nurse, salary For more in side SC Plata Nu ex Suite 2 have good secretarial familiar with Harbor lnte~ EKG. blood for GP in form ation & interview penenre necessar) We skills and some omce
area & ~illing to learn 1801tMitcheUSouth htt.r.Decoraton f'tn \'l_t 979-9ltJ call Meg And re ws offer uniforms flex Sales ManaRement II t experience Xlt benefits
news pa per business Irvine, ~7 9CX51. EOE & HonwDocton Medical R~t m4i645.57mor come in hrs . perform a.nee & or f l, no exp We tram and worlung cond1t1ons
from ground up Call ---Interior decorat1ni:. Very busy Oph\ho prac-Raleigh lhllsHosp .. ISOI wage reviews & promo-Il ea It~. Nutritional. & Call Lort:i~133S7 2296 Rochelle673;.~ plant & garden serv1 Cl'. tire in Fasluon Island E 16th St Newport uons from withm Ap ~ e1g I rontrol <. o SECRETARY/EXEC
DRY CLUMERS Gett.Ofc.CIHt& Rl.'neral maintenanre or Hea\y phones. good typ. Beach phcat1ons are being ar ~7 4191 wilb Laruer word pro.
Counter & Assembler . Full lime. Mon·Fn Neat tbe home business. in in g ii must CI n d Y E 0 E M F cepted al our store at Sales cessmg ex pr and good
oood 14ages E>.p prf' appearance Arctg side & out New from 640 2023 -------3810 South Bnstol St Ollhldt SdH Rep typing skills ~:Hel
ferred Fume ~1r Br~t background helpful ~h3e\t~~!~s~:~J4;;r'~~~el~r Medical back offict' ass1 OFFICE MANA GER JUSt Nor:thofS C Plaza. ~:Stab'd terntory Base. salar> and benefits Call
Cleaners,675-mi Call Mrs Stone.Master s:;s 2570, Calvan forGPOfflceinNH Ex-Small consultulg firm. Mon l-J:!,l1·5~m romm1ss1on!> & e' Rosemar1at9533L51
Dental IHSURAHCE ORTHO
SEC'Y-llOCPG
Exp necessary. Manna
office Mon Fri Sam
~m 644 0126
SEC'Y IL.lGA.LI
MAG 11 expenenre re
quired. 675..:.2322 I L!!!da I
SEC'Y/RICEPT.
for HunlU\gton Harbor
Realty Good benefits
Salary commensurate
with expenence Call M
Z1tco ror 111111 ·1
17141846 0641
St:C'Y RECF:PT
llere 1s a chant·e to pro
gress with a growing
r1rm In the oil gas busl
ness . 0 C airport area
Word processur exp
helpful Xlnt salar~ &
benefit& <.:all Mr Dix
on 55cli·8980 ..
Ste 'y-SytlOCJOCJllt
P T Costa Mesa area
Judai c bkgd net·
968~2
SERVICE rasoH
Pools. spas. equipment.
etr Call 4!n-44S9
Sen ice Station Allen
dant full Uml' & part
t 1 m " t. ' p e r 1 e n r 1 ncres!.a ry Ap11lv in
per~on Mat·\ Texaco
18502 Bear h llhi
968~
Sl':RV IO: Hn shop• Ex
l't'I oppt> & bt-ner1t!. for
mech in r hnrd 1nd 1' with baSIC' l'll'ClrllJI
kno\\ ledge 540.iooi
Sf'WIMG
Pillow lady needs
p lime hel~r 542 SJ23
Shipping & R~:e1\ mic &
misc Phone 9am·<lpm
Mon f n 96().246.1
SHll'PIMG
&rA.CUGIHG Full time. Will train
Costa Mesa. 00 ~21
SHOE SA.WratSOM
Exp full & p l. appl~ in
ptr~on Paul Allt>n
Shoe!. IJ Fash1un Island
~ B
DRY C ' r. .. ..i£RS Hluepr111t. ~ fl!>cher Ch h H B I Qt"r req_631 5301 Nwpt Cenler Admm & pense:r. Sales e~p not sr.CRET .. "Y ~ CM ~0-9373 urc · .vt' m~g -serretarial duues Start Restaurant nee bul helpful Pll•ar;r ii; -SHORT ORDY
Counter person. ~ill 1---------1 rorJac1 l.o\115 MESSEHGY ing S13.SOO Call Mr TM lot.ooloyClllb rontart Carol al Care) Sharp girl wantl'd fur COOk
train Ca ll aftl'r GOU' STARTER want UGALSECRETA.RY f or busy l)C Agt>ncy Carter7~1JS6 is110whiriitcJ; Stationers. S47 691!1 small business T>PlnR fonandwich~hop exp
lOJOam <\skforLaurJ ed 2 associate fashion Mustbeorgamied rella-"-/ 830am2pm & light bookkeepinR Cherl8 !\1ate or remale ., • ., '""" prefer reuree 3!00 bl f 11 t me "al d 0"""c' R-.....a f ull lime. but h~ are '"""'.!!:""' lr\'lne Ave . :"' B Island rorporate at· e. u 1 · •· 1 I'"' ~r· Coddail Salesperson laboralory ,., Costa ~1esa area Call EARNEXTRAUS '!.5 1<1344 torneys seeking ex California dri vers for ophthalmology or instrument~ TraHI f]exibl~6CS-54.2J \1 arv1n Da\ol'-lOam
Sat.S20wk Ucleantng perienced 12 yrs ) llcense. "good dnvmg rice Experpreferred Woitet'/Waitrfts Southern Callforn1a I SECRETARY Gpm 6461004
&laundrv ~M 631•7995 GUA.ROS S""'r'"tary. gd typing & record Sta rt 1m -851·107Sda_,_~464SEve 6mo exp req'd .:: 1 1 1 d r ' "' " di I c II s · · Must have flex hours I '' a a r } ~ a r to a ministratoro Silk Flowl.'r Designer FRONT OfFICE Full & pan time .\II d 1ctat1 on ski 1 l s mt ate Y a · usie • rA.RT·TIME StOOO Sl200 mo + o Cbnst1an rellrrmenl part llmt< 640 s296 or ~ew offire creates op ~~r:S:> 21U:r'~~rs ~~~~ ~~~sss~~~t:a~:ih c~~ ::MT rosmoH I ~~!;:i!e'~~ !ee\~~~sg Coddail iynses QC~~t o~~~u;• ~~~~·trn '";~~·~nc:ns~l~t I ~~~~~7 Earl) momm"
porertq uun1 r1te)d .b~~,·~ Ps~1~l.~ welcome No ex per nee penence. health & den· fabric rham. C M & I 64~Hl637, 646-5844 -Wolter/WoitrHs t714JMO 104.'i be n er' ls and o P SS :'II or f:xn.>m•nre re -' ,\pply l'nivtr sal tal benef"~ paid parll h XI · l•r exp Sn1tes ~II I t t " "' benefits Co))la ~1e~a Protection Sen1Cl', l226 h ''9.5 30 W Anu e1m nt oppt Y Part-lime , SALESP ER.<;ON Wanted, por uni ies in an in i\u1red xlnt oppununil)
64L3490 mg. rs · ang Gen 646-4040 FU ... SU""'~ JOIS for N B elothinic bout tereslln.g field 85\ ISM fii J 332o \ornna "nl W 5th Sl , Sant.i Ana W o rd process 1 n g ---·-.--" --P r of es s 1 on a I y et E r d "' FRONT OFflCE lnterv1ev. hrs 9 12 & I 4. hel~ul ~71m Patty Model I Fl & assist video Enjoy the beach & earn pleasant \\Orking en que xp pre er re SECRET A.RY :'liar
:\ton Fri --photographer Volunteer money too ' Call on our v1ronmenl. If you arc 675 3020 f.xpr sc·tr) for $i1\10gs ST A TlOMEIY
ASSISTANT in pro HARDWARESALl-:.S UGA.LSEC'Y in1t1all,t_Dav1d ~~-phones, S.9pm. Mon Fn quahfied for Uus pos1· SA.LESRErS I and loan Challrng1ng Store in Cd\.·I nbed• gress1ve doctor's office EXPERIENCED S/ES TS & easily earn SS hr or t 1 ur 1 p d 1 1 ~ ·' Ch1ropractll· offi ce Apply m person Crown Exceptional oppty for MODEL COi more For info rail ion.Pease ca orapp ermanent year roun pos1 requires s rong ~ales~rson F time S
k II Ha rdware. t614 San TonOollars< ... 7•'"" 64S·'73S8. Mon Fri h1°h income. qualil) commun1cal1on & or da~s Xlnt workin " "Cln ~ust type. v.or wt self.starter. non-smkr. c. .x.•· ""'-49Hl98al'l_er""m_ " 1 k II Gd ,. ' withpeopleandeagerto ~flguel IHbrVuCtrl ~ 9.JO.SPM corporal1on Leads gan1zat1ona s 1 s ds Especiall)•finr chl'n leam Lake Jo"orest area NB exrcut1 ve responsibility MA.UGlES rA.RTTIME furnished Ms Glaze typing & S II a must tele Phone 675 10111 for
Call "cc 9629 in single attorney office Expanding 24 hour fut S J b p k ,, 847-0225 Salary rnmmensurate app't ...,., HELP\\A."(l'F.0 Salar) negotiable , rood chain is commg to 1u':1mer o d a~ in,. w ex pr. Kathleen
F/TCOOk TEMPOR~Y CABLE ~~01c:v~!hours 644·2644 Cosl~Mesa &~no~ac-d~w:t~":n"L~~un~n RETA.fl S~!:~s~~d:m~r'~o:s°:r 7541801.0rangeCoastS TEACHE~L
Home style coolcing for CUSTOMERSERVICE !1_. _ --cept1ng apphcat1ons (714J9"-752S Partbmeclerb p lime year round JcL ~E -----H AR~~~ew com small retirement racih LEGAL SEC· Top skills, Mature stable adults & ST-H' '-O k C 11 M J ty flu hrs. Salary Storer cable com -etric1ent, organized, homemakers are want· IRPu/le M'-. "'"'"" • wor · 8 .r ones ________ .,. munity co-op. mommgs
based ooexp 49u 458 municat10N1 has new & self·star l er, non eel for full or pa.rt Ume TIMEEVM-S MAlllTS 541·4118 -----•SEClETARY• only
exciting c ustomer smok.er Jois1e~l-902S positions. All shills are Ca 11... 455Sc..tHwy.. SCHOOL REGISTRAR Ex rtllent oppty ror 644·~lor640-71!L FULLP/TTIIMMEE· service poe1tlons ava1la· -available. Fast moving y-...... C--'-N•w.-.lt«h Perm . plllme job. 4 fZIT-..__ ble tn the Laguna. San L-.ol Secnt.-y & h II al " Cl an -~ ,.... ' evenings Some days sharp gal to work in fast· ~ Answering Service. So Juan system Sales or M .-.6Cewlw . c a en,. n... e . Adultl with owit.anding lmmed stan Nr So paced Newport Beach Sunday School with ex
expr nee Minimum · ew,..... friendly atmosphere. attractive prrsonaHLies, comm·t real estate ofc perience lo begin 1n Sep. customer service exp Secretary needed for Apply Monday through who enjoy worlling with Coast Plaza Call Excellent typing & d•l'· tember Paid posillons typing requ1remenu desirable. but will train busy law orfice. General Friday from 10 AM to 4 10.15 year old youths • • * 979·2353 taphone skills required ror 7th. 8lh & lrd. 41h Call631·01~. EO~ qualified apphcantsf Civil/ Business Prac PM at eve01ngs 9-6PM Call R Forqleran Seamstress. exper for Challengmg position fo r 1trades Sundays onl} Furniture Sales Temporar> posist1.ons o lice. M usl be intelligent. NAUGlES . 6 • 2. • 3 21, .. x t 3' 3. 31525 Bluff Dr sail loft Ullman Sails nghl gal. Call d 8-12 wks duration start· well organized. t'X· B · ,._ .. .. .. " SouthLa•mna Call 499·3088' week a)' Furniture store needs ing Mond ay July l3th cellent typist. Work 29S6 rutol ..... ta Mesa between 2PM to SPM, You are the ~ner of 67~~0~kdys La1la,83J.2900 mornings -
ex per woman for "ari·ed and 'm•-~ting E.O.E.M/FIH askforDlana sr.rRET ... l .. L r ·1 I I are available by calllng • ""'"~ two free tickets ($14 ~ -.,. Tr. .. CHEI .. IDE um1 urt' sa es. sa ary Beautiful -'fi ...... Salary News paper delivery ~l_R_ul~e___ .:;.,. .,. s1200 to start Apply In Trudi 831.(,()6() Mon·Fri UI ~u -value)tothe MlDICA.1.llWHG --------·For P re School 1n
person Tue-Sat 10·2, 9AM·SPM.E.0.E M/F commesurate with person: 1~ or over. PA.RTTIME WORLDFAMOUS 40wpmtypmgaccurate lrvme M ll'!tbe18~rs or
1931 ~ewport Blvd . --------•I ability Driver 5 license. In· Thurs/Fridly~S po&sl ROYAL~ ly Fulll1me. perma ••SEClETAllES•• older Experien re C..M_ •HEYIODS• 64~1100 surance.economy car. ble Wednesdays HORSlSHOW nent.Over~preferred Pres!Sh90/Exc~l7.400 w c hildren -------Npt Bch·lrv-Costa Mesa CI r c u I at 1 on. Ke Y Newport Beach area Pres RE'Sht90117,4SO 71 552 7494 GEHERALOFFfCE Great Summer Jnb. LIFEGUARD area. 7 dys pr wk. Moo-punch/computer exper Juoe30lhruJuly 1 Wnte Daily Pilot. Box LegalMagll 1iOS18.000 I 41
Ideal location in Hunt Eum$SOtoS75aweek. Certified, for boys· Fri. 2·S PM. Sat/Sun helpful , but will train ANAHEIM lS60, Ad •897. Costa GenOfc T60 Fun$11.Z70 Teodter/Dftctar
Bch area for prt1me of· rARTTIMl camp in San Bernardino 4·7 JOA M. Approx. Apply 1660 Placentia ConvenUon Center Mesa 92626. or call ExpdConsullantOurs Exper . EC E & Elem
fice work in pleasant Openings m C<x;ta Mesa Mountains. Free room & $SOO/mo. Call ~0-3007 A Colla M Tickets are good for Answer Ad 1 4 9 3 L11 Reinders Agy Inc units req·d Managerial
surroundmgs 847·3563 Call 642 4321 Ext 343 board + salary. June bet llAM·SPM. Nik for ve., esa. June 30th performance 4020 Birch Est'64EOE abiht> 8 must lmmed
between 300P M and 28-Jul 19.~1-11811. -=Lee~o::;.:r'"-'Bob=-----•-------• at S·OOp.m.andmaybe 1!.4Z·4300•24 hn Newport/&n81901Free · GENERAL Off4CE s·OOP.M. ask lor Diana Pertn..P.,.... claimed by calling Classified Ads 64~.:.567!.!!8:.l.!~~!!!~~~~!!I ~nin_g 642-_04J l
T yping 'Customer or A~ MEN -~ To deliver Dally Piiot 642·5678,ext 272 -=11 •1 p•1 ' Telephone
CLlll(/nrt$T helpful for fast paced or When you nee expert Beach area 7 days per or ••••• ~ We want you ' Easily service. purchasing exp ---d---aut.o route in the Laguna RH LVM II y I DI Expenenred m sales?
SOwpm, corespondence flee in Medical field. service or ~epa1.rs. turn week. 3 to 11 ·30PM County e 1' earn $6 hr or more Call
& lite filing Some offict! Sa I a ry negoti ab I e t.o the Sernce Directory Get ~ftll'Ml Hours : Mon thru Fn ap-Club Conv Hospt · 20362 • Sllles • 497.Jl98 af\er?pm -•· <J>/h orr. b benefits Call •36•7 ... ; in Class1f1ed to solve ~IKI PM Santa Ana Ave. SA. • • • :x~;,;;-: ~onlc;.r~. JQ!!!l·noon. ., "° yoor problem experience to go froo:r'.t~~S':.>Sun ·.p-H ts.5'Ul61 • Trainee • for s~~~~ Wood
64H=937-'----prox.sAMt.o7AM. ------1. for Oi·stri·ct ~r • Manuracturer Reliablf. cOMMERClALS. stunts. 'th flnl Earnings approx. 1400 lOUTIWAUCa md11,1f»" growth pot.enUal. 934 w
ntms. models. extras. WI JOUr .,.Oma. per mo. Call Bryan Joagers. earn while you e n us highly successful local newspaper e t7thSt C M.~-6771
SCAS needs new faces. Holland at1M2·'321 jog ' $4 /hr + bonus • has an opening for a trainee 1n the •
957·0282. E q u a I 0 PP 0 rt · Sfhrsa day. • circulation department Basic skills will T.V. HOSTESS
Empk>yer Uq.W,. '-"Jy entail supervision of 10to14 year old boy • Mu st be attractive.
COMPANION AJOE Most employers demand JOrnl experience along s~ • and girl home delivery c11mers Areas of • personable. T v Promo.
Met.rt. for ......, ~th your dlploma. PASfl.UP DIS~ Al: 754·~1 • supervision will be delivery, collecllons • lion. L.A. area. July
Wy. U...a W.... Wtit<e can you get it? ARTIST !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I and sales (7141549·7966 --
Ptr& 54a.UIL__ Many high school gr1duates ire gett'lng o .C. Publishing Co. Sales • Selected applicant will rttt1ve liberal • TYPING Part time
CIVVI valutblt skill training 1n the Nmy -much of It S800f Mo. + benefits. Beat the Heat. work In • starting salary, reaularly scheduled • typist 2·3 days per week
"""' civilian related. Which me11n1 they cen use the Full Ume. By appt on· our air cond. otrlces. • raises. bonus opportunities and many • & fill In for vacauons
Experienced. Reuben E. skills they'vt learned all their liws. ly f portfolio. 957 ·IS22 FulJ or p/Ume poait1ona fringe benefiu 1uch as l'Otni>anY paid Apply Pennysaver. 1660
Ltt Sternwbeeler. t.ak-Along with uperience, you'll be well paid. While Lealle open. Incentive pro· e dental and health plan, group IH' e Placentia Ave. Costa
1n1 1ppllc:aUoos Moo .· teaming, you·u earn m0f9 than $300 a month crams can urn top • lnsuranc:e. vacation and sick leave • Mesa
Fri. 3-5. 87$-58U. (btf0<e deductions) dollar. Call Steve at Company vehicle 1s furnished dunng COOK You'll also gel good rnt<Hcal and dental •PllS0tl'8. 951·2642. • worklni hours. • Tl"5T
GENERALOf'f'lCE
Ac c urate :isWPM Exp. fircfemd but not btneflll. Educational opportunltl•. And y~u·11 SICllTAIY• Sales • Applicants must be over \8, have a g~ •
1 1 eem up to 30 days· vacation a year. OutttaDdlfta opportunity drivtng record and be neat appeanng
req u red . .., App Y n Sttveyourcountry11youMM1yourtell in bu17 penonnel de· DEVOUR e Hours are generally 11 AM to 9PM. •
persoo : A;Oco 's, 78 KIDS par\ment. Excellent OWNBaiS • Monday thru Friday Some overtime la • Fashion laland. N.B. _. bnefttt A WOtt environ,-Total Care, a le1der in aviUable .
E 0. ment. Send rawne or Cupet Cleaning' field ii • U you are quallhed end inlt'rnted in •
COOIS SUMMER JOBS call , F~me Cordtnnan, now aeeking Ucenattt. • learning lhe clrculat1on business contact • Day 6 "tnino· rtUme. • Cot .. M4tM 140.102' S... AM 142·47 U (71') rn.zioo. Ext.~ Vehlc:le/F.ctulp lrainln& • the Daily Pilot at 330 W Bay, Cost1 Mesi
Heavy dinntf exp App-......... 7~115 I Huat·WeMOn Included. 'Net $3-$,000 before 10·30 AM or after 2 PM daily •
ty lll penon. 1bt Jolly Illa ..... • .... tu.1121 Fooda htc. m .CaU•98SI. • Alk for Don Williama or Ken Goddard. •
Roger.toOS.CoaAtHwy, Earn $30.$60 per week. S. ,,._ c ..... -llMllJ 114.SW. Va~la Dr. Sala • •
La uoa &uch. Trips & Prizes. c.I .... FulleNft,Ctlif. •lllDA&.SHOf• • ,o,_,.eo.t • coon...,.. equal opportunity DtiNY PW •
AJrtlne ctterin&. Cotta a..ct .t 960-0694.. "'!!!!!•!!m!!!!!plo!!!!Jtr!!M!!/!!F!!!!!I Part to fuU time. wUI • 330 W.'Bay Street
Men area Over 11 ARMY ::: tnln. Pref. u p. 111 ntail e Coata Mesa, CA e v Ud Callt dri en lie • S.lhrD IASll cJotbill11Ut1.C.M. e "'-l e C~ll Marvtn'Dnu IEALL YOU CAMll. ll'ullEDE 1.Gl • e F.qua10pportunity6;14,~0Yti: e
~1•:m~=·=•=•*:=·:::::J~~~====::;::========::._jC:::=::=====::::;:::::::==:=::::::_~.1.=:=~====Ma==ta=-wn==~~=U=~=k=item.===eu.==l478:=i.--..•~·~·~·~·:::.•~········ •• --~ -
~9-3942'-=-----
V •H Dlml
P/T646.-
W._/W ......
Apply btwn tAM ' Noon. Charlie's Chill,
3001 RedhiU, Bldg •2. Ste.lt~CM
W.aTIBS
Lunch • eockllil u p s
day wk Apply 8tn
Brown'• Ru tauran\.
'3ll0f Coast Hwy. S
La uaa.
Want Ad Help' 1142-5111
... , .
~~~•••••J••l•to•• ..... ~"' IOI Fwdtmt IOI Jew.try I070 MIK1l•1• 1080 INh I M1rt1t Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981 ...................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1, .,... -
WAl'llBllS StARSWASHER UCbl &!9' couch w1tt1 Genuine Gold Nuuet carpetStttmCl.anet •••••••••w••••••••n•• INh. I..,/
Evult1a IU1lreHH Gooch.ha ,$50 ~pd.lows,~ CCft· Wtddl~· Band lOMm. Ooodt'OOd.m ....... 9010 CMrttr Allfot W-'td 9590 Awtos. lmportt'd
needed e•p oaly. -56 PMlon. 8:U·29I AM or tuoo list S38SIOBO CUii ....................... ....................... IMPORTANT ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Pltlme A~ytn person, 22 eu ft tide b)' aide ,. MUST SELL MS OS41 3 rtshins poM1 for Sier • t t Samarint. 2 masted 70. N01'1CETO
The JoUY.A.o.lr, .00 S. mri1. R• ll)Od, fl.50 38 wide bathroom vu an Im•--r'lt/()(un S14.Sl8 rttll JelfSm1tb H hoootr Sips e. READ£1t.SAND
Cotst Hwy, Lacuna W.!t. ty lncludlnc tlnk (no Genuine SAPPHIRES 110-115~11832 WtCrettviewDr. children welcome 2 ADVERTISt-;HS
Btacb. -Jauret1 ~--only$$ per atone! 45 10 ;-rd• of rust Newport Buch M-ad.s. full plley, main The pnct of 1tem1
WAITR ~ p/Umt. App. Relrire,....,• Wu.her Corotr aroupi xlnt eoftd, •-carpetln&. xlot quahty, 3 You art I.he wtnMr of Salon, au1 diesel. Ava ti ad verttatd by veh,tlt'
ly n penon· Two Guy• and 0ryerll25eaeb Dis· brn/whtllOkl. wood ta· Small oval diamond years old, reuonable. two free tickets (114 fo r C barter. < 714 > dulers In the vehlclt>
fro m I U ly 22t 1 bw11,!!erSl~Ml-SM8 ble It bm wicker lamp, Solit11re t naasemeot 9$3.ZASI value) to the 00 4148 or PO ao, 8:111 rlarntled adver11~loic
F1lrvl«' Rd. CM. Weatliihuu DI •· l_LZS_tom .MG-!146 __ nnc wh!U aold. Cost •i•u.~s WOILDFAMOUS Nw_RR<'l!.13i69 column' doe~ not an
WEEKEND wofti( hwatllerL*eNew.Sofa· Oa k Bunk Bed1 Ins, S2SO iol97 .. ~cash "' VVl"'I IOYAl.LftUM 9060 elude 1ny applicable
Muvinc Furniture. Sleeper Double 8 ed souch/l..ove aeat SW. 6w1211~e81812torl1200. 1 ~~l~qau.e A8nl0tt1vfeorrtawri~·. HOISi SHOW ~;.~~••••••••••••• ~=::~· r:~c:::::· e~:~~~r ~..... New.Reuonable CE mlp~bf'ld/dtesser l200. 4 .. a ter pm H J ..... -lhruJulyl ( I II ...... _, n... K 8111 da fr••"'ofJ I • ..,, "" J "4 W ITe•L ~:1 for :J rp0 uuon l'on W kd -S -. -.,.:1er E•ceUeat coodl llU9934 a.ren Y• .. w u Y ANAH~M ., ''""" • ~t.!!_ Sua"t/Sr~ac.rtt' Ulft. can-.na Ethan Allen Coif~ u-ltJ...a.-I07I ....... Of Mtw,.. Convention Cen~r i''ull race erulse. u tls. 7 lrol drvu'l' <'l'r1tfleauon~
"1'111 • ....,.., -· ""--,__..,, ~ .. b11 gs Sl69SO [\e~ or dealer documentat) total hrs Primary job it llcydtt 1020 4.2" round ..-wel2l0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tarr.eta are &ood for 493·2463 preparatl0f1 charges un
bein& eertaJn .clu.lt auto ••••••••••••••••••••••• &31~ w.elder Portable AC DC PwffiedDrtlWIMJ June 30th perlonnance less otherwise spt•c•ifit>d
carrier picks up papers Girl'• 10 apd 26" xlnt WROUGHT IRON SET hke new. Power toots W.e.rStnlu at B'OO p.m. and may be SANTANA 20 b_.vthe advertiur
ontime&monltor&de· cond . hardly used By "SAK''.Ltke new· ~_!.SM·l3'15 _ Allyouwant,S2SOwkly rlalmed by calhna l w1lhtraller.cover.2~t!li. vta/ ;'
liver compla.int.t caUed IU0/08061).SJ Sota,chn.ottom11n.tbl Mitcelonea. IOIO Stimple botlle dellv. 6'2·S67~ex!:_272._ or i.a ils S775o Ph Clouie1 9520 in b y CU5 t ome rs . Girl's Bite s -spetd lf·6 ch ra. 135 1125 ••*'•••••••••••••••••••• tree. Dispatcher , BJMIN1 Top8'3"like new 6404t90_,7~.(Yl2() •••••••••••••••••••••••
SlOOlmo txpetlle dieek. Fttespirit2S inchSso ~3-7200 __ • • * 731 2'1Z7 -----S2SO LS' Venture Cal & Triuler
S3SOhrtostart.Mustbe &S.U&S7 Good solid rune drawer Mr NormanCone Dblemauress &box spr· _ ~-SUllS 895·2804. 64112165
21 or ov~r. Valid driver'• CoUn Cape, Zf', red $31 dresser, SSO. Solid wood 19361 Broolc.bunll Sp 49 ina. cleon SlOO' 8 4x8 B' Flber&lass Dinghy Evts
Ile. & insurance Call lubes. Campy DuraAt-e desk $4u ~I.hi 63_1"21.S Huntington Beach drywall sheets SS ea wt oars, good cood1tton SAIOT WANTED
540-300'1 llAM·2PM.Aak Phil Wood S40 o. MOVlli...1.1!.S•LE You ore the winner or 4.8'7·4836_ __ S~.f1RMS40-0l.S3 4oo.1J.57
forBoborLet. 873-8407. Couch. kit.9set~water two free Uckels (Sl4t'rige130. Weaghl set & 1.-eYowTCDH .YastKite SallBoat Good
XEIOX IOO OPEi ..... ttllarWs IOZS bed. microwave, color value> lo the bench SSO. fulln bed S40. Non-profit organ1ullon tor racing. StOOO Kay
Top notch. put lune & ••••••••••••••••••••••• lv, mtsr Fn1Sat/Sun WORLD FAMOUS exe rrise bike S65 nds your boal. plane, 979 7900&731·8260
vacation. llOWOOO 2 X 6'S 97 lS Ada ms. H B ROYAlUPllliM 631·,613 _ car, etc Uberal lax de CAL 25 VHF. depth, kt, 12 __ 640-5470 __ l2l 20· kin&. Xlnt deck· 968·tj§4 HORSESHOW 30" Westinghouse elec duet1on advantage salls, gd rond. Stl.OOO
rRETTIEST
'57T-llRD
IMTOWM!
IESTOFffR!
l~UKZl
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD Weft....... ing Fresh truck load ar· Queen-me water bed w. J une 30lhruJuly I range turquoase 175, apt 2131654·~1 661 7292, 752 8141 l'\' da)'&
••••••••••••••••••••••• riving weekly Save at h e a t e r . r r a me . ANAl!EJM quality draj\eries 24' X R a...~ 24 · Turbo Dit'!>el F' B •
&.a&-... tAAR SS•/ll PP II J the rmoSlat. s22s l'onvent.JonCenter 7' Be~orrer ~S242A ow_, .. _,..y
2060 HARCOR llLVO
COSTA MlSA 642·0010
...._...,... -· ca tm Tirkets are good ror 96J.387Q.. _ SktpJack r:ist. nunt '2'.I Model A Town Sedan.
WEIUY
CLEAMCARS
AMDTRUCKS
COHMELL
CHfYROLET
~ ll01rl•1r 111 .. t
t'l~l ,1\ Mt.'11\
54~1200
HIGHIUYEI
Top dollars for Spurt!>
C4r•. Bugs. Cam~th,
914's, Audi's
Abk lot L' C MCi R
JIMMARIHO
VOLkSWAGEH
18711 ~ach Rh d
Ill 'ITI'llG'fO'I HJ-..\( II
842°2000
WEMHO
YOURUOTIC
& BRITISH CARS
NEWPORT -IMPOR._TS
;1100\V ('~tllu.,
'Ir\\ Pol'1 1Wa1·h·
1142 !II~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646·9885_!!!l'!im~-960~1 Family charter mem· shape. man) exlru~. !iO 4 dr. rt'~lored Ideal fo1
W ·NTEDTOIUY c---1 B. Sofa Greenish Blul' JlunBeOOJOth peandrlormanbece lx/rship to John Wayne ~M--b II TOP s DOU"RS "' _. -a p.m.. -may Tennis Club for sale to .,_,..... 9030 ° u r ~ · I: J e > Ju~ 1 'lludenl SUJ.500 At--;o "'
1 buy o ld sun s. E ... p1a1Jt 1030 color.goodcondSlOO l'laimed by calling higheslbidder.6'4·4___036_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• hJuled & ~1H\f'1t•d 16 r ord Woud1t• Forl'lrJnl .,l•ll
diamonds ivory jade& .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 964-4910 _ 642·S67B..,!!t.Z72. -4HPJolulSOn, 1714)675-Tltn r11stor1'd s1 :1 500 l'ar .. c!.Tn1r k' collectibl~. CaU (7141 Mi.n~lta XE7 with Vlvitar Anliqu~ Wardrobe SJoo. 4 Waterless -Cookwa re New Roof Mo1.111ted All1l' l:ood shape SJ'IS EST ATE SAU b75 6161 \\ l' p:.i\ ra'h uu thnpu1
972-4926 &askfor Dane senes I. ~85 mm/2 B + rapla1ns chrs. lbl SISO. 2 20-pc sel. never lilted fan. complete wilh 67J.S340 tJ 19711 Catalina ti (;wd 1950 ()odl(e .i door l'onlat·l bu~erJt
-----3 filters. Flash synr at end lbls, I coffee Sl.S ea SJ90 or m,•ke orrer thermostat S9S. Wooden Restor~ble Hc C'l'Ot • * • 1190 su" ·~·cm1 M " Bunk Beds S125 wlfree Uori: Warner Velvel tond Wet>k <lays plt>a~e ~
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&OS Poinsettia Do4JI 8040 Sectional 6rt. linen Lovely hideabed St25 ingl> Days 640·6023 Crusader V OR!\'F. II 759 l tn>orti7~Ult27 HAT S8<XJ 6757Cl'l7 c 1?:?nD ~~~~~7tl.~1111
CoronadeJ Mar ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beige,. blue. rust. good Aquarium, rull equipped 760·8l60 & M 427 Ford enl( & 25· o·oi\ y .h~urn1• hi\\ 10 Crown Trailer ~ hNls
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two free lickets (St4 Champ st.re M/F Pel & Garage S• 1055 646-1291 FOlt SALE Eves S4S 0841 $900 b~t. of~ lin•a t reir San Cli·ml·ntt ~ir 1/ 1;~:~:1~rn'.~"~ .~ ',\
value) tolhe 1 h 0 w p v t Pl Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Equipment. and sup~hes ISAILS u for i.all' li2 loats, SliO:/ BaJa 642 ~ I 831 -0580 492-8500 1.11 I.. "'-'\ \ WORLDFAMOUS l!_316!1·134Saft6 m Household items.June REDW0002X6'S roru 5stal10flBEAl..:TY rise Sp1nnakl'r~ tra DoeL• ,.. 9070 I ---'-'70 S 9
27 h & 28lh (2) 20' long Xlnl deck· SALON Evl'rythmg 1s d 1 2 S •a a~ WA...,TEDI l 95
ROYA.LLIPllIAM t • loam-5pm ing.Freshtruck loadar inexrl'llentl'Ondll1on ra 1.a .2" t ~ri·u~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'unv 51500 .<'••11 ht·•1 ~-. lifi· ~'f'jlj HOISISHOW AAA HOME DOG 24262 De Leon Sl Dana riving weekly Save at 898-6809 IS Radial • .Must.i.ell Wanted hlll' ru1 2ti IO II AMor5·61'M I.alt· m11dt'l l111111." .1111! ~~
June30thruJulv l TRAINING ~ -SS' 'h PP call Jim -'213 '~36·2324 dap. sailboat Pl'rmam:nt or !Jro27fti \ v I' 11' I .i I u ~ ~-; 1 •11-ANAHEIM ~ Specializing in happy BIG SALE New 'Used 646-!1885anvt•me Mnieol 1714 164S·B927 t-\t:i. tempornr~ ,\fll•r ftpm J"'WL.-IDri 9550 TOl>H ' • • l
C ,,__ & well mannered furn marble tile lhru --"J.!:: I '-~ 8083 wknds 163 ,..., ,. -• Yet I I I 1·1 I onvenllonCenter ~iiS.v 7 31 ' l ,..,.., W l.;.. .. S Sears Air cond. 11,000 IH..--. Red . 1 .• ..,1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111 " • • "'"· '" '• Tirkets are good for 6:11·9265 • a "" . w• t BTU S12S Atlas upright •.••••••••••··~··••••••• 10 t\\on Seal. int·! loafs, S--' & 'H lnl I S1·out mu'I I :-..•fll '• 1 '' t June 30th perlormaMe CM ..,.fe TLIS ,.,_ J 1 Guild b JS t.obarco sun motor mount, dcxlger & Sk' ~ 90801 )acr. P'· pb mJnl j TOYOTA.VOLVO !!;!lo:.•• 1 ••
a · p.m.. may""' arage a urs. Fn. & display cases S75 ca · •••••••••••••••••••••••! mile). xlnt cond Liest of , ,0 H-1>cw 1.,4 •79 Dah4wl 2801>' l 8 oo and ..._ G s le Th ..... · ~ ewe ry burst I moth old w hrd oars 645 737S I 1 ·
claimed by calling German Short Hair Pup-Sal. Frlge, Washer. Lapidary Arbor S300 shl case.S400, ?'6-Z764 Infla table Spurt Boal. t!:I' Sleekrrart Rebel J1•1 11 fer 675 S267. K211 i i JI C•••• ..... llrt11 11 ,1 , , 1 ,
6'2·5678,ext.272. pyaS2S Kttrhenlblw'rhrs,dis l Banding macb S7S ~EN9t:RPrecis1<>~basi. ~\onS400model 1811P hr~onrblt-IS.SOld,rng jTrveb 9560 l"tl •o.•101.,.s.0•0 1 1.imlm !till' 1 .. ,,1,1 I Estate Sale-prices re M'1·11Jl6 hes,pou/pans,sofabed. 494·0619or49'129n5 80. Gallien KRl..:GER ~.\1nrudl'. laun1·h 1 t'o\ d all \Int l'nritl I 1 1111 ,.w 1 •• 1 ,11 1111 1 tbts ffed A be t rr I h 1 11 h d 1 1 • • •• • • • • • • • •••••• • ••• • • • " ". duced ,,.,orlesstocltarMALEGerm.Shep .. l yr. amps, .overstu Lo•el•·~ mp so er wees. gts.1ea or Must:.t'l'SSl:l~9 I CHV....,U'8 TopDollar 1~1 ... 1 .. '!\1 •t estate. Thurs/Fri/Sal, old. Obedience train'd. chrs. twin beds. chest or -.. -. Sll 4720 fashanl(. d1\'I' boat. mer • E • " I
9-4pm. 24715 Via Prin I l,.ovable. Best ofr drawers. wardrobe&. Helium Bouquets de Like ne"' 5 Zlldgian l rafting S2.tno nuo Trantportatioft I TO_ HS-TAkE Paid '?l2•0t
cesa, El Toro (Lake 548.7989 gas bar l>-que, 011 paint livered Greet for 4th or Cymbals. 12 .. Hll. IO", 972-2168 ••••••••••••••/••••••••• t2 ft moc!pl w1th ltrti:att-\11111 , 1 r.-• • •1111
Forest Dr., tum .left on toy IO"'S mgs, etc 10'l3 E Balboa July Perfect ror every 16 & 18 .. Ong cost ssis. loots roww 9040 CCllllJ>!n. Sale duals. air wnd . 11 o
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I or You1 CJr II\ .. 1 ·•· •I,• G~roolmo, Lum ngbt 00 Gii .. Blvd Balboa. ocrass1on. 673-4419 \\Ill sell S225 flurry• •••••;••••••••••••••••• Refit 9 120 ~prmRs. pwr ~tecrmi: JOHMSOH & SOH ii ix111 .tlh , 11 ., , :lit
Bake.lumnghtooCalJe •...................... LgoakanLqbutrl'tSZOOO, 7600998 •••••••••••••••••••••••aux tank & mnrl" Line•Mttcwy mp~ !a 1 "' "'"'
Entrada. left oo Via Via· Free to gd home small MOVING Sale. Furn. dis anlq child's "'a rd robe ·67 F;ndl'r Mustang It' SURA y 10' • Camj)('r Four Star Work horse t•om plt>l l'' 2ti26 Hart.or Hh ,f ~·• 11111, •·II ,
jante. right oo Via T~ 3/mo old Female puppy hes. a nlq. dresser. S200. antq culling tbl All ongmal. wtth rase & 1971 "' refnReralor & SIO\e. 139611 Coi.t<t \le~" :..111~:ii1 1111 I>\ 1 !'ii, ,111 "·'
quUa, then lefl CJl'I Via 892-4741. refr1g . plants & masr 1 S200, 642 0022 amn szso 64.2-S48.S I' or l ·a pot t Y A 11 ONLY S 12,498
Princesa). Indian nias. FREE Puppies -7 wks. day. everything mu st 1•RG-"IHS r • • -~. lenrtrrto88ndl. UVJ.lt,' c~oa\d~'r'· llutane. Qut•t'n size bed. HOWARDCht•rol.t WtP!l_ ,1~,t ',,1,,·1111: 11• ,' ,,,,;;;
roll tops. Victor ian Lab/Terrier mix. Need sell. 413 13th St . H B 3 newsears"' Oynasport Office F..,.;twe & ... ' Slel'dps 6 Ins excelclenltl I Dove Quail Sts OVER tables & bed aets . goodhomes7fCH298 Sat ,Ju.neZ7,9on --S3o Eqlii,.....t IOl5 no tra1ll'r. in water ron Ilion tSOO a NEWPORTBEi\Cll llwlooli I MU 111:1.I
barber's cllair' various Kittens. free to good G S I S ~xl4 tires. ea 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Beach S4000 63belt7~~7en IOam Sp m 83~ "555 Fiat 9725 d It w1n b k arage ae. Fn. at & M1 c hel1n F'R70xt4, Typewritl'r, IBM Exec Firm ..., .rv ForYuorGood •••••••••••••••••• .. •••
ecor. ems, I ac home. Grey. white Sun. Nice fumilure & a I most new•. $45 t'a rroport1onal sparing 675-6444. 67 ~. ton Chev)' trurk. ft '78. Rancherodl>. ram~r \ \\-Porsrheor ,\u1h 17!\ Ft JI 121 "1•••1 I • if"· chain, teat.bet chairs. calico. 642-82641851·5868 ' misr __ 310 lra=CdM__ Day dale men s ~ atrh. 200 673 .,.72 l H I ,"'" ·H18K -"" r ab oer ram per. v lots of J . molorcyr l' t•arr11.>r'. .. , H1•1I II: .1 h 1111 •\11" AMEllll'HI na• 2 Siamese Cats, male ' Mis('. h 0 use h 0 Id S60. 2 new le velors, De s ks. r ha ;;:-s. fill' New 23· Penn Yan Cuddy goodies. $2200 Seeto ap ell'.' $4950 OBO >18 Miii\ ~VERS N t..ill jll()J
"'"" UftR female. Neutered It ilems-S741 Mangrum. 93X46, 24x12. kS & S25 Cabin. all inboard. no 17161 Kam Ln I Hootier ~abinet. 4 dr decht*ed. All shots r ur· H B 6 26&6127.9-4pm Fanry set kit knives. cabinets. tables & misr prec pen . GMC Dump.$2700 V\\ PORSO~E-AL'OI ,; Xl'l ~1IH•1 I, •11
file.piesale.cupboarda, NO-SIS. 4 Datsun hubcaps. 8952801,646 2165Eves outdr1ve problems. H B 847-0170 ChevyFlatbedS900 445£ Coa~1 1l1\o\a' l\"'1 f'1 r11•11 '
dressers. tables, chairs ren~RE:::TIENS -3 FAMILY f'nday on· S25 all 4 Fial hubcaps. Pitney Bowes Postal(e SZ2,900 '2131592 28S9 CAMPt:RSHELI. I SSH271 al B.iyMdi-l>nH ~:1'!~1 I'• 'ti''
& much more roller· Tigrr·striped grey. ly 9am-6pm many baby S~all Offers SS2·TI I!> Marh1ne Xlnt rond I 29· Villa \'ee Cruiser ''t.on6fool 79 Chl'v) •2T h11( 111 :-.t'\\pc1rt ~alh Iii:! tf.11~1 Hondo 9727
tables. M~llon thu ~ & while It orange. 548-6219 riot hes. baby rum .. adult Mower. rear ba uer. )'t'ar old. Modl'I •S600 Fly bridge. all inboard . Call (7141 ¥>6 1375 short bed. 47 .(.(X) m1. 3.'>0 l'rl'mtum pnr1·' • • • • •• • • • • • •••• • • • • • • •
gel lO'it discowtt. Visa, all 4 3 wheel bake. Sa von Rood cond C'06t St90. M?ll s2soo P1lney Bowe~ I hke nl'w C2l31S92·28S9 Camper 71,· Slide an ~lpr auto. rs. PB 'tert'O 11.itd for an\ U',l'tl I .tr VIS IT YOUR
MC & layaway accept· · ·Pit 8u1J ,,._ -ro pier. old se wing forS9S SJl-9942_ Meter Scale Xlnt t'ond 'Bl 33· Penn Yan Sport rartory bit older but t'U[>tom hv)' 111> bum •furt>tl(n urdomi•,tu ORA ..... GE COAST ed. Freeland's, 1164 W. l l,'J yr r ree to a marhines. murh more I year old. $S()() Call f'1sher. twin dte!iel. ni ce S400 bi.t orr pers. l11ul box S5400 " 19th St. C.M. ~ g~ home with yard. 2179 Me er Place CM Ref rig, rlean. works Cra1g 714i63Hl213 584 900 t213l592 28S9 7SI 4300 OBO 673 7tll>S 631 109-I 10 1(00tl rnnditu•n H O.._.DA
642.7331 Lites kids.~ _ ---good Stoo S48-8St3 or · -, · Se<' I' F1rs1' I"'
Small Boat Ill the mak 543-448.S __ -ri.o. & OnJ-s 1090 40' rACE S.f. 9· CabOH'r Camper 41•77 CH EVY l'lll '' T p l HEAD~UARTE"'~ Af9l•cft 1010 Free t~ good home. 2 ing. cheap Electnr ta Wedd1no dress /veil. sz ...... A•C••R•:,:.-;N•l•C••••••• '76.Tw dsl's. 1 SKW. burner stovl' w cover. heav)' dut~ <hai.~1:.. TO AYl.1.1,
HARBOR AREA 552·3026 Misc. llS E Balboa IO. 3 brt esmalds. neve r BALDWIN PIANO w electronit•s. jack. roof cooll'r $7SO 6i5·8576 UNIVERSll y ••••••••••••• .... •••••• male ktU~. 6 wks old ble saw, electric planer. "d V<>V I Ld d gas elec frige. hydro ~hell, 40K m1. S3800
APPLIANCE SERVICE Bl d p u1a us_ed S4SO!J63.3204 $2()()() 979 7593 0 W C S 8 4 K 8 t •• ,,., 1050 v ~~ Drafllllgmarhtnelllgood -10'<. Sl4SK Bkr MS...,.,, I '73Datsun P1rkup. !'i,\U!'..li'\ff{\I\ Webuy usedappliances ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Pal10Sale,Sal1Sun,9am· rondilion. Kenmore Piano. lovely peran con· I 67S·9007,96().172Se~ Datsun Ptrkup shl.'11. 6 Sl49~ OLDSMOllLE ap;Jas::!s~sf:8~ Gray ~ .. ~Nas. oak ~:~~t~ ~~aloJ:~ elfetctn&roodPryMer ·64k s-dsszs :lfs1~ ~.~ Must I 'ARTMBWAKTIO r~~k. fi~e ~ofs ~a9~g 8482183 HONDA "' S C M a er ~ ays 2 6 · p e n n y a n n .. 79 Dodge ~. ton 4b} 4. \I GMC TRUCKS llUYAPft.IAMCES china cabinet tbenl _t._._. _ After I Oa m on PIANOoldl'rupnghtxlnt Sportfisherdiesel orZ>' 979·6144. V8.4 !1pd8 flbdT1re~ 1 ~'L•_,.,,,·i1"1"~1 :!l\.iOtl.irlwullh•t
Lea 957-8133 glass).ft95: maple din· Spyglass Hill CdM Morro weekends cond ask S200 wilt
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Skip.Jack Cnuser 25 to r / & nms AM FM Camp W01ttedtram cor f 11,·1 \\H:•q
Wasber&GasDryer ing t.able (3 leaf>-St95 Ba y many hmes 6 26 250 ru inrb Chev 161 donate for tax dedur sor; ownl'rship mclud· Mo+orcr:.!:' sper Shl'll ltner 213 $1;1Mtor lei;~ <'allSanrlra 54().9640
Kenmore. S50each Call \714) 971-7352. 9-3 PM. 6 Z7 9-noon. look engine Sound but needs lion 644·7887 ---ing boal stip. Seoo 9150 430.9322 I ' twfnre~ !172 11!1!1
957-9212,967-9200 **llUY** rorb~L001"\L _ rebulldSSO orlrade for Yama ha 9'Conrert Sl"'O~MO •••••••••••••••••••••••v 9570 Jftl•r!131Ji~tri1• Joquor 973o -o .. ..-u. MUST SEU' ., ••••••••••••••.•.....•• Dishwasberfloo. Wuber Good used Furnilurt & M Vl~G SALE w~lhaH'JOU 546-1879 Grand. ebony. mint + downpayment ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71 .\.It.
a.ndDryer$2SOboth. Appliances-OR r will Ref.rig. micro wave. T1Hany Club Mem rond S8900 1-'irm CallSS7-9327 Eve 1977 Yamaha rT4oo in 79CHEV 'Auto•. Im~ I ·11nil 11
64&S848 sell or SEU. for You ~ sew mg mach, freezer· bershl p $32S Please Pnvale Party S4S-S4:11 730-6620 da1_s exrl'llent rond.Jllon' Will Sr ORT VAH ••••• •• • •••••••••••• ••• 11·• md
Kenmore elec. dryer. MASTRSAUC110M radial arm saw. sofa c all B57-2030 le:J\e Mason Hamlin BBi 7' co· OWENS Tri cabin sacnf1l'P forONLYS6SO 8 pasi.enl(er rqu1pped Gttterol 9701 1;.11111•1;i-
white. used 6 months. llleeper. beds. redwood messa&e Beaut refinished. xlnl T ht' · N t I Call with aulo trans front& j••••••••••••••••••••••• r '4'91616,13).9625 table & benrhes. too --'-. tone o rre rs 0 K a i 1an in P s ip. 546 2619 BEACH i'• .l.11 \J1· II ''' SlSOIOBO.m.7583 many items to mention Colombian Emeralds on 675 7S7_0 642-4644 _ __ _ • rear air cond1t1oning. 1•1 111111 1111 11" n11
Freeur, Sean 17 cu fl. llUY MMTUU 11691 Larltport Dr. Hunt ly SIOO per rarat '71 17' Tn-Hull Merr I 0 VIRAGO 7so 6 weeks old AM FM stereo, t 11 t IM PORTS J l1i.1'1rd II.ti llil~1 r \ ,.,
Good cood.ltiooSlSO. Les 957-8133 Bch. BAM t o 3PM 64(>,11688._ Ki~~:.1=~~r~:rno eng. Good rood. Body w'extras,ext.endedwar-~~~~IB~1crwse t•ontrol I NOWO~ tit '<K. FIXJ-'ll 1 ,, '"k'
531·9M2 Decorator corree Tbl Sal/Sun only. • COMVEYOR 631.(1669 n s·30 nds..R.!l_nt. S3l00, 551·2Sl8 ranly ell'.' (Sa\'l' hun S6995 I HARBOR ILVD. I 't'~lor.:1111n Bt \I 11fl1 Refrig, Froet free. very Stoo. matcbillg round lbl ----R a p 1st and I B '• - -a_. --'Bl Ba yhner LSOO Mos· dreds> perfect marhine I'.·· 11411 Clfi5.l. l!.US h'-1• ~Cl\ 7eo.-03:5 Enl1re furnishing$ or / .,....... R ..__... ·' aood. ucellent S2SO . ....,, Co 110 220f480Volt. • ~re. • ww, quitolEvinrude 2SHP, 2 bul dortor says no COSTA MESA Kormann Ghia 973 4 548-8513,548-4485 ANTIQUE 7'SOFA N.B. House. :mt m· BOXES 30x24x33. St.SO lor I095 mo new. illness de 646·4629 ...................... .
Dryer,gu.cleaft,worb S27Sorbestoffer modore RdSal.JW1e Z7 earh.Quanlilydi.scounl ••••••••••••••••••••••• mands quick sa le 1975 Honda 7SO f'. I iu•ORT Jfi' '''"'•111 .. \h,t •11
S 957-4620 9·S onl)' Bdrm. dining. 500 Gallon Tank FORS .... ir. 640.8985. _. I 1oo<1. 7S. 548-8.513 or hv rm furn .. arces., 895 2804 646-Zl~ E es _... supersports. lo mi, lop 401 S El Camino Rt.>al SPECIA.USTS ~·~;'."111 ·• ,\ "'!" "· 1 '' 548.4485 OfftCE PUl.M! tools. bikes, yard. many - . <=--'!'.. Equ ipment and supplies 40' aco rood $1200 OBO 968 7012 San Clemente .l:!.'llJ h I fr I WasberL~lean, works Deak w/ exec chair, antiques Everything 1n f'ree:ier B.Z7 Cu ft SISO. rora Sstauoo BEAUTY Lave aboard. bristol ~Jl64-1441 Bob~ft S 831-0SSO 492·8500 1 BE•CHIMPORTS I ii <ih1d Hun 1 1 1.11~
good. JS:). 548·8513 l)r SlSOO, 21;,cbrs $200 ea. x.lnt cond. Couc}I B' blue herculon SALON. Everythlllg 15 cond 2 427Ci Chevy V8 '61 SPORTSTt:R ·70 Ford 6 C'~ I Run~ "'96., H ... lll 1 rh'.on .lc·n., 1 ' '"'II• u• .... ~ m •rab, "a"""" .1 1 ~.Add mach 7 digit mexcellentcondition F'WC C .. n•e al 18 kn TRIKE · I " ar ... ir \I ~I"~ 1 ·11~'! 1
·gh f Bed La Decor Sat 9.3 8 Gold Bluff eming on an -----'!7 Generator2 S L«sot xtras \ S 350 o Ro ""' d 7)8 ...,....,__, ~"" , '"'"""""' Five ram1 y garage sa e R . l R d SJO 19 • .1.i-•...., good. Rood bod~ & int 1 ·osT \ \1F" ,\
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ffreeur.!r~ SroalSOt ·1'1 mps, h ator, 'Culverl n....rfield.lrvm·. Lawnmower 2l"Rotary R-.. 1-<.a.1"""o_r 61J.01•9 Goodcond.12200 I ulo . I I 631-7170 Mal a 9 ree , wo ..... -· . p I 0 w s . c est 0 """ ~ SJS. Gold lined drapes H' I~. slUL-1091 ...... ~ .. S4B·S490 aft 6PM 546 3428, 557 3964 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-8S13 or548-4485 drawers,chalr.640-43311 :Mullifamllypragesale 96xB4 " I pair S20 n ...-'fi8DodgeCa:nper\an Sunhl•Jm l'lf.7 Alp1nf' ·-~ ~l.1111.1 I' ""'I
Washer & Dryer. old but Sat/Sun RainterCLrrle. H B. Sal S46-«3S ••••••••••••••••••••••• MARLIN SPECIAL! ·77 HARLEY Sportster St750 Ol'°" t111> Srmir1nn I tll'ld). 0111• int 1101 r11n
very dependable. $250 a & end t.ables. $300. ~nli9...Jllrn,,_ T -N G -1 -Beaullful Color TV. 2 yr 1000. Xlnl. cOfld. Sell!. for 6 7s.5886 I 497 tiOll I nmg •ml~ s:r;•, ·.111 ·1~
bolh.642-«1Malt6PM. Recliner, l 7S. Book s · R · ratn · auge com_pete wrnty. Free delivery. 'Bl 30' Penn Yan Twtn ~985 ~6.lM-IMW 9712 111 \t.11d1 1:11 I IT'l "'-I 11-All li" SALE: al 8-3, a1111er La yo ut 3 Engines S148 646-17116 '7B Yamaha R""'""E IZK Awto1Wcmftd 95901 f RE FRIG. Rotpo!nt. ,.., ves. '""'· .. e Circle. H.B. Flsrber 2llformers ~36 S47S Diesel. sporlf1sher. uwv ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,1 c, am m 11•.u "'11 white,6/7 yrs,2dr.l lOO, aew.982.9339all.S. Pricetoys,biltesetc. ororrer Xlnl car stereo system. furuno radar, stainless m1. orig owner, Jttra ....................... , ForTh('Besl do\\ rlt•Cu1• I• d
call7141M>-6400 Btaut.kluagechr.brwn. ----.--must sell, rall after arch. auto pilot, Loran ..£!.tan.!!.__350obo64s.427_L WEPAYTOPOOLLAH llo\OrLeasel>eal S7<101101111~.1•1•q., qp .. Perl d Hones 8060 Hand-pnnted lnvatallons 6 m. ~4717_ C. 2-VHF radios. CB HONDA lfl77 750K, xlnt for lop used ran In lirangeCounl\ Mtre*dta lem 97"'0
Want Adi Clll642'lf671 ~8 · · con ••••••••••••••••••••••• Add style to your wed· 19" Sony Tnnitr00plus-:-radio, knotmeter. depth rood, extras! Best orrer forei gn, dome~ll<·s or Comr See l'~T011°:1\' "' Topqualitysbowhorses· ding, party, etr.'w1th wood cabntl52s. rounder. 2 s tereo 548.9268 classlrs If your rar 1s &• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Use ,,,., M service
when placing your ad ..• a
Daily Pilot ad namber will
appear iG~~==-ed ... we dle1Y es
24 hours a day ... you call
in at your convenience
during office hours and get
the responses to your ad ...
this servlc~ Is only $7.SO
week. For more Informa-
tion to pt1ee vour ad
c1H6G
expensive. Arab. Qtr. calligraphy. Reas. Fast ---extra rltan. sel' u~ I •MEW 'II Mil• A . 7~1734 ' Marc,S52.a77, ~7061 systems, inner. romm, '79 Yamaha 650 SF xlnt FIRST' 240D-JOOD +SD
C02 life raft. 8 rubber rond BK mt. orig owner. HUGrr. DISCOU...,..S
FIND YOUR NAME
WIN TICKETS WORTH $14
'(
"THE WORLD FAMOUS"
GREAT WHITE STALLIONS
ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER
Tuesday, June 30
Wednesday, June 31
'r..hursday, July 1
IT'S EASY! lAOk for you Hite Pd tddtt11 la Codl1'1
clautned stcllon. II yoa ftlld It, call 142·5'78 ~xt. m and we wOI arraage for YCMI &o pick up yoar tltkett.
WlllHn every day, so dtttk
Ille claHllJedl ID tM
boal •. 2.S hp _outboard, 2 xtras. 6ll.s232P.M ~ '" "1 fighttog chairs. rockp1t ------SAOllEB'Cllf ~;;irlr lk1 ' steering stalton. bait MotorHGMn, S./ k " ft I\ TRA!lll-il'OH't \ 1 Hl'i
station, 2 bait tank R ... /Starop t 160 BMW t.:o:-;"l t.'r \'\I'
systems, outriggers, rod ••••• ••• ••••••••••••••• 64 5·4281 Gory_
holders. rishing light.$, w E CAM SEll 28402 M arRuente Pk\\} rod rack. extra ruel. golf YOUR R.V 111 1 "'or..,. c-..y Mission Viejo
cart, battery system, ~lJOt • 292S Harbor Blvd Aver)' Pkwy exit
rull covers, btmini top. ----------COSTA MESA <nH S rrttwa) I
gin pe>lea, ground tackle. Rent 23' Lwc. mlr home. _ 979-2500__ _ ll I ·2040 495-4949
full safely package, fully sell conl. $Midy, __ Closed~unda)'_s _
electrolysis systems, 500 free mi. 548-0!M9
pla.nk and rail, MUCH Mini Motor Home
MOREi Slip avalJable. WANTED. To renl for
Full oe~ boat warranty. the last wftk or July and
Sale pnee S88.900. C.11 I'm interested in takin~
(213) 592-2.llS& over payments on a Mini
'11SEARAY.20 ft. Never Motor Hornt. "7-1679
In water. Tdm trailer. ,...,.. T,.... t170
$14,750. 833--31183, 557.5707 ....... :.w-.......... ..
Btctric .. ._. ' Terry Trailer. All
Tri·huU 1.5'. tWt coven wood lntr New ceramic
auto ch•~aer. '5200'. bath. B1lolr. 646-!816
6'7$.tmorm.2237 """""'u.ty t llO -..e..111111 •••••••••••••••••••••••
a.tw tOIO otorcyele or Utility
••••••••• .. •••••••••••• Tra11tr~
SHARKS!! Dou.t11e AsJe 1~
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5laliliqlii tbaR n.. S.-,...
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Wp'll Buy
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Call Our
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De Orange Coast ?AILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981 ~':.~!~~ ........... ~.~~ ........... ~~·.~!~~ ........... ~~·.~!~~ .......... ~~.~~ ...•..••••• !~.~~•••••••••••
~~·.'!'!~••••••• ~~·.1!:~••••••• Mtot••••• ·.•rW Wot••• , l•p.orhd CeMee tfl5 ~~ ......... .'.!.'.'• Clllt•roltt tf20 ~~ .......... !!.~S ~:':! .......... !!.~! ~.~!.~~ ....... !!.~~ • •••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C rd ba "-..1 "' ""0 OLDS C· .. 1••• V · '11 Cad ~ OeViUe 77 o o oxm, ster· '7S Marqul.a Btou&nam 1.,, ........, I 2 Merctdtt... t740 ,..,.,.,_ t710 ........ 9710 Yot.o t77l COMTNt.A,.... below low blue book' 7t CHmMOYA cus CM.llM. atr fulpwr 59.300 mlW All ~er dr Coupe. AMI FM
•.•0 ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CADILLAC? moon rool,oew M 1cbt~ Sharp i door eqwpped New t1rt1, bralita Deluxe A.akin& llS95 attreo caa. Dady Plloe
,, .... lhrtedl'I 3000. MUST sru• '71 Super BEETLE IDrf. #I YOLYODIA.La We 1pec1albe In leases tlru, II.hr, all 11.ras W'ttll. 7/• al.tO. Lrans . SUS0/080831·~--Call67U7218 -Credit Union repo
must Jtt, lo ms , new ' new tn&. new trans. INORANGECOUNTY! for the bll&IDfsa u · {1l4>t1Ul88 air con U.loninj, power ford tt(O "79Bobcat1i.. w111 1ood Sealedbldlattbt'io1ac·
M1chelln1. call Allan 00 VW Baja Bq·lnes $ZU5 f1rm•'722A ecutive•profesaiooal CM _...... tt l tttri.n&. powtr brakl'$ s hape oew l.lrn' al e cepted until July 10
158.95Moremo c elleot condl\lon U.0Jeua4dr f~I'··-s••-~1 =llau.. •.--.r JC llradto (121X1Jl) ..... r•••rd•••~••••••:•d••• ""'711~1 ..... ,_ . May be teen at Dally
$2.00() 00 M~l sell t.bll • u~.. ""..-.-........ --······················· S47t5 1980 0 riesta, .. r, .... ..~--PUot .. 11.i.-w 15 Mtrctdu 450SL. week• Call sunrf. AM/FM cusette, AMD LJAS1MG lfll lS atm Riff 13 IXkl nu $3900 G8 ~·ord Wgn. runs good nUl.o ..,._., 330
pollabed alloys, wht Bst 5·4L 2619 44.000 ml, •Int rood It OVERSEA!l»ilVERV C....... MAU•U 714.a46.ii.oo ' S600 751 6191 ask ro; 8ay St .. C.M. or call ofr 67~92!12Jerr v-___ fuel economy $7198 EXPERTS .,._ a.ir~t 79-RANCHERO-AIC Rtnectort72•2182 642-4321, ext. 29S, Moo , 1·687"*5or994·583l nvW -..i Nice 2 door tqu1pped · --lhru Fri lam· m
71450 Sa 7t Y'W WlfT 19 R bb~ I 2 d IAILl*I with 6 cyl, auto tr.ins . Mi. aut.o P/W Crwsl' Mlllt9Mj ttsz 16 Olda Si..rfire gold·tan
Fwl) loaded. mint cond DtlSa 1• l d '3ie • 11~· · NABER~ radio 1743Nlll 401 S El Cammo Real control P1seat AM/FM ••••••••••••••••••••••• int ~spd ste;eo taPt' S23.~ 5 speed, AC. AM IFM min con • x, · YOLYO S27t5 SanClemt'nle r1Us Sacnf1ce. mustsell ·~ MUSTANG Conv 6 ' S ' •
002831 st ereo cus., steel whl~e.~700.!546 l9&e HarborBlvd. (~AOJl.J~1\ ,, 83105110 4928500 now' S3750, 831·63:1! or cyl 3 spd bt'aut rond deck 1950·~
Poncht t750 radlals,wtutewalls.hnt '72 blul' Super Beetle, COSTAMESA /•Wl~u1 .. tll\•' F.!!Trwtworftlr! fi61 0173Don SuPermpg Blk top.It. Pilto tt57
ed ~ass, low miles auto stick, xlnt cond, 646-9303 54~9467 \ '"'" '"'"'>·Ill 'IL\• "" '71 Galaxie • dr VB. al e, blul' pnt • blue int ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ood d h $235() p p ..,...pendable' Grea for · '74 Pmlo waaon, auto, a le '13 911T Targa Blk/Blk . Blac w/black velour w as · · · OllAMCit COUMtl , I trips, Chev •70 Longbed radio, all power. nu 646 «88 8 5 Mon-Fn. •
original pnt, new llres. IS44XJ R) CallMS·0147. VOlYCf '\ 401S EICamlnotteal StepVun 8open111gwm llre11 $950.9fi0.3121 '66 Musl~n11'6cyl, J spd, ''Tt~3:."<f.9ss.-0796
$1Sl000 7~ TIJ3 Ofllr S66t5 '80 Con vi. 56pd, Brazilian Largest Volvo Dealer 79 CADIUAC San Clemente . I dows, IS m all •·resh for Sale 1956 Ford 4-door. all orig parts $2500 080 ·n 911T. 1 owner. blk on @" U.4£. .. L I L .... ,.,,.-J Brown ' u.l c • a m !Cm in Orange County• COUPIDE Ytul 831·~ 492 &WO p11.nt New GOODYEAH 0verdr1 v e Good 540-S792 ,.,...... tt60
blk Nrw CN36\ Lom1. n~"'lA~~ ·~~~:era;:~.~:o y'~ro~ BUVorLEASE Loaded with AM IFM SEEUSFIRST! utl v.eathl'r Rad1alb Tran>porut1on S750. ·77 MUSTANG 2+2 V6. ~7•3•Pty;~~·;;·;;;;•
x In l r ond sg. 000 vOLKSWAGlN INC DIRECT atereo w/8 track. wire Wl' have a "o00 selection 'nowchains ~ecentl1y1 lkst Offer 499-5204 p 5 ,p b, 1 r. 34.K mi, 0 bl d t · k
7l4 S44·13:ll ~100 Sl~00067~65l.Q_ bclnl.,.fyVot.o whulcovers.vmylroof. of NEVl' & t.:S f:O donrlntcnor COMFY U..co61! tt4S ngown'3750~174Jor S~~~4~rans wor
13 9\lT Blk Blk, pl'v. 13731 Harbor '71 BEETLE xlnl body, luthu interior, I.Ill Chevrolelll' '1990. bl'st offer or part •••• •••••••••••••••••• 953 9146 ___ _
T 6's, on 1" alloys, real Garden Grove ml'Ch. int. stereo cus. wheel, cru1n control trade for an) modl'I. T 73 MARK IV New tires 66 Ml: ST ANG' V 8 Po.Hoc tt65 cleani m~tsell9570505 "".,,. :~~:~SCmllusOCt_ sCerOS2JSO ~·,·~· ~.lC1]·~~1!~.·q tB97WOl>l Top or run i·ertibll' leather intenor Loaded Needs body v.ork St400 •••••••••••••••••••••••
loltloyu 9756 ""'..,, V\\ lefl & n~ -J:.._ ''J..i •.J SllM 7S!I027l EXCLNT t:OND' S3195 orbestoffer 6453200 70POMTIAC ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:~· ~~:=~ ~fe v.hl 7t CHEVCAMAIO ~7·lS88 P\t collect.or i.elJJng 65 LEMAHS •lOEAlERIN U.S.A rims for Super Beetle '79 Si he r , a r . 101:>0v.trll•' vi •f'8t Auto lral\.'> .• or cund1 Mo•~rick tt47 Mustang ron\ert1bles, Clean 2 door coupe
S20ea $48-9744 Blaupunkl stereo cass. .....ir11 •r (,•u•" 'd <i190 11on1ng. pov.er steerinR ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714 759 0007 equ1ppl'd w1tll power
ClOSIO \UNOAYS
Soob 9760 .••••••................
i 4 \'W Beetll' new eng.
rass S2.690
4!M Zlli2
MUSTSB.L
79 Bug ronvert blk top
& uphnl chrome whls.
radio. cas:.. only 2000 m1
makl' offl'r 67:J.2195
SAAB 99 S9K m1, 75, 1m 74 VV.' Sunbug 511,000 mi,
mac cond. run.' pt'rfert xlnl l'<>nd S2980. rall
S3SOO firm 673-1763 ~7 9~
Toyoto 9765 '61 VW need.5 fn..nl end &
•••• • •••. •••••••••••• •• 1ntenor Good motor &
'7 !I T o )' o ta C: 1• I 11· ;i Iran., S500Ur bes1
L1ftb:H'k. t;T. autu. p~. ~ ~
p b , a 1 r , s n r f • '68 vw Squarebark. orig
um fm stert"u ras.~. lo I O'* ner. mmt t'Ond, new
m1. be11?e ext in~ B.•11ut eni:.etr S2SOO fi75 51SJ
cond A sssoo,, 644 !1022 '71 l'on\t Xlnl Cond' 640 0662 p '-;ew radials. askinK
71! To)ota l'omlla. xlnt $.4800 963-4090
bod) & tnl \1 et'h.tniral
I} \ound $2U•J & t.ikt'
O\ er PJ> m1•n1..' or be'l
offer 962 112!.l
TnWftph 9767
'i2 \'V. Ru~ full v. mdows.
r ll'an am fm . l(d )hape
SZ2\XJ Ll'~ 979-2067
;2 Ou' pop lop. rrblt
mod1f1ed eng nev. llres.
brake' dual port heads
V. t'bc.>r <·arb. 2JUlOO ml
$3100 ~7 ~
new eng. 6 mor; warran 401 S El Camino Real tO CHEV , P o v. • r b r u Ii. t' ~ ' ·10 6 C) I A T. nl'\o\ pc110l .69 con\ rrt. 6 C) I, auto, steenng, power brakl's.
ty best offer 8Sl3893, SanClement.e COttVETTt .ilum1num v.heeb oev. uph nrv. tires dnt cond nu p<11nt gd radio. unyl roof 5411 S384 8311):)8() 492·8.'iOO Loaded With AM nt l7S!JVNI.i \take orter 119s 2804. mpi: red w blk top. l9t7GSD)
·73 \'W Camper Cl33M t' ~~·.~~ ••••••••••• ·71 Fleetwood Broughm Slt'reo v.1th l'B rarl10 1111 $5595 I 646-2165 E\t'li ssioo 673 2481 Nwpt Bch $1t95
rompl rest Xlnt c·ond AMC 9'05 ~Eleganc.'t! Xl.nl rond I whttl cn.u..w c·untrol & I I Mff'cury 9950 fi6 Con\. mint. restored.
837 8226 llftt'r !°IJ?m ••••••••••••••••••••••• wire toven., burgund) a I um• nu m v. h "~ 1, ••••• ••• ••••••••••••••• '*•re whb new LOp &
'69 Cal Bug, elean. auto, .76 Gremlin, ong owner. w plush burgund ) 11REE7621 ORAl\/GE COUSTY'S brake),S6,<XXl 6402440 ~~c~7;~rJ~bs S2,200 6 ryl, auto. a.sktnK S1500 vtlour interior Don't ftl SI 3,t88 401 S El Camino Real I FIHE:ST Oldsmobile 9955
963·2913 thlS bargain pass will San Cll'mt'nte I LINCOLN MERCU RY •••, • ••••••••••••••••••
73 vw C amper 9915 sell fast at S4695 11310580 l!rl!lSOO DF.ALERSlllP .75 0lds9ll Rel(eney W<'stfulla, loaded AC. Codiloc 714 S48-43'1S
OeSANFIS
CHEVROLET
401 S El Camino Real
San Clemente
smk. refng, tent .iwn ••••••••••••••••••••••• ESTATESALE '73 Imp sla v.i:n !I pas•. I ~--'J~ &u ~ ..... d~.l' ~~II S~~~ ~;~R'
1ng 644·09:fl 79CADILL.AC ·so Cpe D<'Villt'. It 401S EICam1noR1•al I Hll11 y,., nu lire~. mint ,..,.,_,, Tw~ 7749800 ev,64()0.441 '69 LeMans, lo mi. ai r .
'80 RABBIT c 2 Dr, 4 SEVIW DllESB. yellow. landau top full\ S,111 Cll'nwntl· rn. n ~ 3u M i 1 1 95 I LINCOLN MF.RCLIR "t auto, dean car 546-6849
831 0580 492~
Spd. •unrf. AM FM AM FM radio. v.1re equipped, V<'t) lo 1111. 113t tl~J ~!12 !\;JW MS 7274 16 ISAutoCenterOr, 790LUSCli"l1,i\SS Fully 11 305 :q>ll}) ~ h I t 1 I Lk... Equipped Ul'auuful cass, 10,ooomi 64S 0923 w ee covers. 1 t. <tint cond. Sl2,9SO or bt•st I • • * 80 CHEY SD rwy-r orest exll cond Sal~ or ll':JSl' '69 fir<'bini Convertible.
78 VW Convertible. blue. t•ruise. leath~.r 'Pf ht offer Day~ 85I 9339 U Lovl'dt•r I CITATIOH IRVINE 644 6309 SI~ best offer
Beautiful, Runs xl nt power seat.s. uo:"aull ul eves 979 9644 !1112 l'o\o\t>ll t'1 :! door hJt1·hbal'k v.1th i I 830.7000 7 o 0 I cl s Cut I a~' ~~
looks great' Sar 1'7200 c$K33JYDHl '77 SEV ILLE S790o Costa \1~J 11 yl . <1ulu tr Jn~ air 79 MBlCURY Suprl'me. xlot t·ond '76 F1reb1rdFormula
673 6919or673-~I 12,500 M l'ST SELL lirand You Mt' Lhl· 11.1nnt>r of 1· o n d I'S & PR I MARQUIS sm V8, auto, cream w tan v w F 1 be r u I a, s ne w radial!. nl'"' ty,.o fri,e l1l'kt'1' 1S11 1132/.HY. l h d h c.06796 101 lmmac rood Great .. brake s I Jn d <1 u \<1IUeJ tu the $6495 Broug "m 1 oor wit """' am fm rass, booster, Ounebug0 .Y. Custom \' 8 autQ ••ans air ·a ()Id 88 ~ \~rtiblh " A" PM A I ,, ..... ~ .. P'' WORLD f• uous .., "" ~ ,oo • '• \Int •pk rs. pv., pb. ps built. dual IV)rt 1835CC " . ov(sU<"U r ,..,.. ··ond PS. PB. t\,M FM , r 7rn 1111 ' good cond Ot''* top p lk,, tilt. cnuse. air S25000H0~7992 .," ROYALU"1Util .•turco & "'n.'I roof 1 d ·' ' .,,,. re.ir g as~ v.1n ov. nev. radial!'> & brakes
Yot.o 9772 '77FLH1WOOO HORSESHOW •113.Sl36i 1 6311045 LI KE NEW Or ig
•••••••••••••••••••••• Broughm OeEle1?c1nl't-Jun,.JOthru.lull 1 IOIS t:ICammo Re.il $5495
1
79 D1l'~tl Cutla.-.i. t'ald1~ o v.ner MlJST SEE
Vol,,o. 1978 264 GL. • Xlnt rond wire co\er.. \\ \Jlf.1'1 S.inl'l~menll' 16000m1 like new \1ost 12131S921481 H 8
Leathl'r inl AM FM I 1 1 1 burgund) v. plu'h C11nH·nl1on l'rnu•r 11310580 492 1!SOO extr.i~ ~ume be fur .,..__...._ ........ '-'
cassette. air rond .. dnt burRund) velour 10 Tu:keb Jr~ l(IX>d for St.OOO or bu) for $68()0 ,_..._... 9970
con d S 6 7 O O O B 0 4!>0Di ~ow. 8.li an; ll'rtor Don t lel th" Jun!' 30th performanr~ ·10 !J pas!t v.ai:oo !l!e-. 5411 6646 642 s:a)() •••••••••••••••••••••••
"1ust Sell 7S TIO xlnt
l'Ond $2500 or be't nffer
~S827 ~7·4Z71,7S2SZ73 barRain pass Will sell at8!Klpm andmJ\ll4 lrc1ns hrak~ batter) 401S EICamU\OReal ~ ClaSbll' 64 TB1rd ~1ust
find v.hat \OU -.ant 1n I fast at $.1695 Caill •ii~ ti a 1 m l'd b~ 1 a llin11 Kun• l(re;it Sl~JJ CJll San Clemente I WAJ\'T ACT IOI\
1
sell S600 or best offer ~·11 ulh· llt>m' IH~ .i,ill Dail• Pilot Cla.,Mheds \\ant \<l Ht>IJ>' t>i&' S6ill Classified Adl> 642 S678 ~·4625 aft_~ l>PM 642 S6711 ext 272 759 1914 1:131 -QSSO 492 s.wo Class1fl'd Ads 642 S678 Call even~.:...!l§l l9Sl
• ATLAS CHRYSU:R..PLYMOUTH
2929 Harbor 81110 Costa Mesa Tel 546-1934 3 blocks
south ot San D1c90 Freeway olf Hart>or 81110 Complete
t>ody shop Sates SPrvtce Paris Ser.11ce Dept open
Monday lhru Frtdav 7 30 AM 10 5 30 P M and 8 AM to
5 P M on Saturday
BUCH IMPORTS
848 Dove S11cet Newport Beach Tet 752·0900 Calf us,
we re lhe spcc1allsts for Alfa Romeo Peugeot & Saal>
THEODORE ROBINS FORD
Modern sales service parts t>ody. paint & lire oepts
Competitive rates on lease & daily rentals 2060 Harbor
Blvd Costa Mesa 642·0010or 540-8211
• JOHNSON & SON UMCOLH MERCURY
2626 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 540-5630 57 Years
of lnenclly family service -Orange County s oldest L1n-
coln·Mercury dealership
0
SOUTH COAST DODGE
2888 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 540.()33() RV service
spec111t11s. custom van conversions
NEWPORT l .... ORTS
3 11)0 W Cou1 Highway. Nawport Beach . Tai
&42-9405/540-1764 The Ferran HeadQuar1er1
MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE
MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES
NEWPORT DATSUN
888 Dove Sireet Newport Beach let 833-tJOO At the
triangle ol Jamt>oree MacArlhur & Brtslol Sales
Service Leasing Paris Fleet Discounts 10 the Put>ltc
0 HOWARD CHEVROLET
Dove/Ouatl S1ree1s Newport Beach 833·0555 We
spec1altze •n Corvettes• And our t>ody shop •s one of the
bes!• See !he alf·new 82 Cavalier now on display•
• DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUICK-POKTIAC·MAlDA
Sates • Service • Leasing
24888 At1c1a Parkway
Laguna Hills 837-2400
MARK HOWARD VOU<SWAG&l, IHC.
13731 Harbor Blvd Garden Grove Tel 534-4100. Large
stocks of new Volkswagens et unbeat.able prices.
• ALAM MAGNO~ POMTIAC0 SUIARU
2480 Harbor Blvd . Coata Mesa Tel 549-4300 Sales,
~rvlca. Leasing "Mr Goodwrench
0
EARLE llCI TOYOfA·VOLVO
1.960 Harbor Blvd , Costa Me.. (714) 64&·9303 or
6-40-9"67 # 1 Volvo dealer 1n Ora~ County and when
you ask for a Toyota al Earle Ille 1. you get ltl
108 LONGPRE POMTIAC
t3600 Beach Bl11d Westminster Tel 892-6651 Orange
County s otdP'>I ano targes1 Pontiac OPatersh•P Sales
Service Parto;
UNIVERSITY HONDA
2850 Hart>or Blvd Costa Mesa 1 ol 540·9640 1 Mtle
South 405 F reAway Saies servica par1s & leasing
• SANTA AHA DATSUN
2001 E 17th Street, San1a Ana Tel 558·7811 Your
Original Deo1cated Datsun Dealer
0
MIRACLE MAIDA
2150 Harbor Stvd Costa Mesa Tel 64~5700 • 1 Oealer
1n So Call! See the all new 1981 GLC
ALLEH·OLDSMOllLM:ADILLAC
SUIAR~eMC TRUCKS
San Diego Fwy at Avery Eicll on Cemtno Cap1streno in
Laguna Niguel Tel 83H>8001495-0800.
$ SAM DE SAMTIS C .. VROLET
401 S Et Camino Real, San Clemente
.Sales. Service, Leasing And Parts
Orange County s NEWEST Chevrolet dealer, ·aroWlng
Your Way · E•ll El Camino otr-farnp.
831-<>580 4~-8600
COSTA MESA DATSUN
2845 Hart>or Blvd Cos1a Mesa Tel 540-6410 Serving
Orange Counly for 16 years 1 Mite So 405
SUNSET FORD, IMC.
(Home of W11t1e lhe Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Btvo.,
Westminster Tel 636·4010
FRANK PROTO llMCOlH-MERCURY
Service and Parts Depar1men1 always open 7 days a
week 7 30 AM 10 6 30 P M 848-7739
0 CONNELL C .. YROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa 0v91' 20 years serving
Orange County• Sales, leasing, serv1oe Cell 546·1200:
special parts tine, 546-9400 body shop line, 7S4-0400
• CHICK IVERSOH PORSCHE-AUDl-VW
415 E Coast Hwy . Newport Beach 673-0900 The only
dealership .,, Orange County IMlh these three great
makes under one root•
lOY CARVIil aous ROYCl-IMW
1~0 JamborH Road, Ntwt>Ort Beach. &40-M44, Sales,
Service, Par11 And Lea1tng
FOR FURTMER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED 642-5678 .
ON THIS . AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP.
----. ----
t l
•
I
• • • • •
111111 ClllT Ylll 11111111 llllY PIPll
T HURSDA" JUNE 25 1YH1 ORANGE COUNT Y CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Surfs up for Laguna meet maybe
BY STEVE MITCHELL or .. .,....,..._.
At 27 years, it's the oldest
surfing contest in the world,
Laguna Beach officials aay,
thouib in past years, it baa also
been the world's most unpre·
dictable meet.
But the 27th annual Brooks
Street Pro-Am Surfing Contest is
oo for this weekend in Laguna
Beach -probably. -
As in past years, it all depends
Bonin
indicte d
in deaths
By FREDERICK SCHOEMERL °' .. .,.... .........
William George Bonin, the al·
leged mastermind of tbe so-
called freeway killings of more
than a score of young men
and boys throughout Southern
California, has been indicted by
the Orange County Grand Jury
in connection with seven of the slayings.
ln one of its final acts before
its term ends, the 19-member
panel, following two days in a
closed door session, charged
Bonin with 33 felony counts, in·
eluding murder, robbery, kid·
napping, forced sex perversion,
false imprisonment and child
molestation.
Additionally, the jury alleged
special circumstances existed
that would qualify Bonin for
death in the state's gas
chamber if convicted.
Bonin, 34, a Downey truck
driver, was arrested in
Hollywood more than one year
ago. He was subsequently
charged by authorities in Los
An1elea in 12 of the freeway kill·
ings, so named because many
victims' nude bodies were
dumped along freeways or ma·
jof highways.
Bonln's trial in Los Angeles
has been scheduled to begin
Aug .3. ·
The indictment, banded down
\o county Superior Court Judge
William Murray late Wednesday
afternoon, accused Bonin in the
slayinp of Darin Kendrick, 19,
of Stanton; James Macabt, 12,
of Garden Grove; Steven Wells,
19, of Downey; Frank Dennis
Foll, 17, of Long Beach; Glenn
Barker, 14 , of Huntington
Beach ; Russell Rugh, 15. of
Garden Grove, and Lawrence
Eugene Sharp, 17 , or Long
Beach.
Each of the victims either dis·
appeared or was found in
Orange County, thus giving local
authorities jurisdiction by which
to prosecute. Bonin also is
charged ii\ the K e ndrick,
Macabe and Wells cases in Los
Angeles.
Chief Deputy District Attorney
James Enright said Tuesday
night that prosecutors from the
two counties soon will meet to
decide who ultimately will
prosecute the three overlapping
cases.
In presenting his case to the
jury, Deputy District Attorney
David Carter relied heavily on
'the testimony of two men also
arrested in connection with the
string of killings.
Both Gregory Miley, 19, of
Texas, and James Munro, 19, of
Michigan, agreed to testify
against their onetime friend in
exchange for favorable disposi-
tion of their cases.
And, for the first time in re·
cent memory of prosecuton, a
news reporter, David Lopez of
KNXT Channel 2. also was
called to test.ity. Lopez bas been
covering the freeway killings for
several years.
<See BONfN, Pa1e AZ>
'Whole tooth
hard to g e t
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Lucky, a
lormer circus elephant, prob-
ably has a fiant headache to-
day after a surgical team -
wteldlnl sledcehammer,
crowber and power drill -re-
moved a ftve-POUDd molar the
a tie of a aacll ol aucar.
Tbe 4C).year-old female Allan
elephant at the Su DlefO Zoo
was dotn1 ftne after under_..
tbe WectnMclay operadon. Wbic6
latted nearly four boun.
•'It bad a bi&b poteatlal foe
dluater," aald Dr. Dn1d A.
Pa1an. a Su IMelO deatiat wbo
1peclallaea in tnaUn1 esotJe
aimall. "ID fad. lt WU ......
wblte..lr:nuekle aftair."
on the tides and surfing condJ.
lions at the popular beach
across the coast hi&hway from
the Pottery Shack.
The contest is open to locals
only -those surfers who reside
within the Laguna Beach
Unified Sdlool District boun·
daries. With ideal conditions, the
event should be staged ui one
day, says George Fowler,
Laguna's director or recrea·
tional services.
But a larce number of en·
trants, and unpredictable tides
or surf, might mean extending
the finals to Sunday.
If there's no surf this
weekend, the contest goes into a
week to week wall, with partici·
pants calllnc the lifeauard tower
after working hours to hear if
the cont.est is announced on the
weather tape recording.
Signs are also posted at the
base of Brooks Street telling
whether the meet is on or not.
.................
Joey Ciufo, 10 (left) and Chad HeU,-11 , erpren thdr opinton of thit
odors emanating from Huntington Beoch'• chemical dump
Huntington reports
more 'odor' illness
By PATRICK KENNEDY
Of .... Deity ,. ........
Huntington Beach city of·
ficials have received 36 more
reported cases of illness from re·
sidents complaining of pungent
odors rrom the excavation of a
chemical dump near Warner
Avenue and Bolsa Chica Street.
And many of those who have·
n't comp!arned say they are
getting restless and tired of
staying in their homes with the
doors and windows shut lo keep
out the smell.
City officials said Wednesday
that since Monday they've re-
ceived 87 complaints of
headaches, nausea, burning
eyes, burning skin, and vomiting
allegedly caused by the excava-
tion by Mola Development Co.
Many-have complained that
their pets are getting sick, too.
State health authorities
I
supervising the excavation of
the 3-acre dump, used for oil re·
finery wastes in the 19405, say
that the fumes are non-toxic and
not harmful.
MLUer Chambers, a supervisor
for the state Department of
Health Services Hazardous
Waste Division, said moat ol the
odor this week is being caused
by unearthed soil contaminated
with the t o xic c hemical
Thiopbene.
He said the Thiophene is a de-
graded Corm of Mercaptan,
which is used to give natural gas
a scent.
"It's toxic but has a relatively
low toxicity and should have no
lasting (adverse) health effects,
although it is odoriferous,"
Chambers said. "Some people
are more sensitive to the odor
than others,'' be added.
<See DUMP, Pase AZ>
Brooke def ends ads
against smoking
WASHINGTON (AP> -Teen
star Brooke Shields, who had
cigarettes 1Uckin1 out ol her
ears in a '88,000 antl·tmokina ad
campaip which the Reacan eel·
ministration aborted, told
Congreu today t.bat "I felt the
commercials are very 1ood."
She edded: "You really can't
say an,thina about them except
that they do cet their point
across.
''Unlike rol• where I portray
others under the inatrucUom ol
directors, doi.Dt the smokln•
eommerciala was not really
portraytq a role. Tbat wu me
aayina It.
"I b 't smoke and I never
have, except once when I bad
. one clprette ..... I WU •. I
bated ft. I told m7 mother lm·
l'.Dediately Uaat• feJt terrible . .,
MlM SbieJdl tmifted before
tbe HOUM Enern u4 Com·
merce Committee'• subeommlt· t" oa o.....aut and tav..u,..
Uonl, wblcb W lookiDI lMo tile
caaeelleUan of tbe ad campmp.
She allo tGld tbe 1ubcoauDJ&-
• tee: "I think I am a very effec·
live spokesperson to teen·
agers."
She added that "I am a teen-
acer myself and not only can I
relate to other teen-acen, but I
think they can relate to me. It la
certainly worth a try to ctve me
a chance to relay 1 mes•••• u
important aa this one."
Rlcbard Schweiker, secretary
of Health and Buman Servicea,
h•• aaid bl8 acency canceJed the
ad campaifn becauae it was
tboulht to be tneffective.
Mf11 Sbielda' mother, Terl
Sbteldl, appeared wttb her and
tatlOed: "Brooke baa alreadt
told 10" u..t ber commitment LI
1enulne and heart·felt." TIM dldalGD lat mooth by tbe
Department of Health Hd
Human Servlcea to drop
spont«'lblp ot tbe ada baa made
tbe 11-year·old Mi11 Shlelda,
bat mown for her role ...
ebUd pro1tJtute ID the movie
"Pretty Bab7" ud hv pro-voeat1Ye .... foe' Jeana, a ca ... CS.~P ... AJ).
The longest delay in the coo·
test was in 1977 when poor surf
delayed the contest until mid·
October.
Participants became so
frustrated that year they tossed
youn1 virgins into the sea to ap-
pease the Great Kahuna, the
mythical Hawaiian surf god.
That bait-serious ceremony,
orchestrated by Lagunan Bruce
Hopping, was a failure, and the
surf did not come up for yet
another mooth and a ball.
So much for young virgins.
Contest organbers are hoping
for mori! cooperation this year,
but lifeguard Mark Klosterman
said things look "pretty
marginal" for a contest tbls
weekend.
"We have a bit of a wind swell
coming out of the west and it's
making things pretty messy,"
the lifeguard said this mominR.
"It would have been a real fun
contest two or three days ago
when we had consistent two and
three-root waves with an oc·
ca~ional four and five-footaet."
rr things pick up, entries in
eight divisions wtU be at the
base of Brooks Street bright and
early Saturday morning.
To ftnd out ir the contest La on,
call the lifeguard tower weather
tape at 494-6573.
W otnen elllde draft
Court rules Selective Service constitutional
WASHINGTON CAP ) -
Women can be excluded from
military draft registration and
any military draft, the U.S.
Supreme Court ruled today.
By a 6·3 vote, the justices
ruled that the Military Selective
Service Act is constitutional.
Today's decision overturned a
lower court's ruling that the act
is an unconstitutional form of
sexual discrimination against
men.
The nation's highest court said
Congress can require young men
to register for possible military
service and require them to
serve even though young women
face no such obligations.
Noting that Con~ress enjoys
Fed ·s e eks
money
fund c urbs
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
Federal Reserve Board asked
Congress today for restrictions
on money market funds so that
people who use their funds as
checkin1 account.a would receive.
lower interest rates.
Reserve Chairman Paul A.
Volcker said be does not favor
any restrictions oo funds that
are used as traditional aavincs
accounts. However, to the extent
the fw:ad.s are used as a high-
interest checking account, they
should fall under the same re·
serve requirements set for reg·
ular banks and savings institu-tions.
Specifically. Volcker asked a
congressional subcommittee for
legislation that would segregate
money market funds into those
used for savings and those for
"transaction balances" -such
as checking accounts.
The checking-account type
funds would then be subject to
reserve requirements, which
means that a percentage of the
funds would have to be set aside
in non-interest-bearing ac·
counts. The effect is to reduce
the overall yield of the funds,
which are paying interest rates
averaging above 17 percent.
Banks are prohibited under
present law from paying interest
on regular checking account.a,
but bankers have found a way.
around that by offering so-called
NOW accounts.
the greatest deference from the
courts in matters of national de·
fense, Justice William ff. Rehn·
quist wrote for the court: "Men
and women, because of the com·
bat restrictions on women, are
simply not similarly situated for
the purposes of a draft or
registra\ion for a draft.··
Rehnquist added that "the
exemption of wome n from
registration is not only sufficient·
ly but closely relate<t to Congress'
purpose in authorizing registra-
tion."
"The fact that Congress and
the executive have decided that
women should not serve in com·
bat fully justifi es Congress in
not authorizing their re1tistra·
lion," be said, "since the
purpose of registration is to de· velop a pool of potential combat
troops."
Reacting to the opinion, the
president or the San Diego
c hapte r of the National
Organization for Women, Sandy
Atkinson, said the ruling "in·
creases the feeling women are
inferior in our society. Women
have been serving in the armed
services and considered a valua-
ble asset by the Pentagon and,
in some situatioos, they prove to
be better soldiers. But men thint
they have to protect women -to
protect us from advancement."
But the Defense Department
<See DRAFT, Pase AZ)
Marijualla hagged
Man looks /or 'JX)t, discovers theft
By STEVE TRIPOLI
Of ... IMlty ..........
If they hadn't taken hls mari·
juana, it might have been hours
before a Costa Mesa man would
have discovered a burglary at
his home Wednesday.
That, at least, ls what he told police.
The 23-year-old Elden Avenue
man said he discovered the theft
shortly before noon when be re-
turned home for lunch.
He told police, according to a
police report, that he "opened
his refrigerator with intent to re·
move a small baggie of mari·
juana, which be kept concealed
in the butter tray.
·'He found the marijuana bag to
be missing. He began to gel sus·
picious, and made an Inventory of
his residence.''
The inventory revealed that
Sl60 cash plus a camera and
jewelry with a total value of $800
had been taken in addition to the
marijuana. Police were unable
to determine how the apart111enl
bad been entered.
A police spokesman said it
would not be possible to pros·
ecute the victim for martjuana
possession, since there is no
evidence and the victim's slate·
ment had been made without ad·
vice on his legal rights.
He's probably had enough
pain for one day, anyway, police
said.
Roushan's latest
'arf bugging Mesa
By STEVE MARBLE OftlltlMlty ..........
Despite a new legal attack
from Costa Mesa city officials,
Ali Roushan is busy at work oo
"Tornado," his latest metal
sculpture that he plans to erect
at his Superior Avenue business.
The peppery Iranian immi·
grant claims the 60-foot red
metal sculpture will be raised in
two months whether city of·
ficials like it or not.
And city officials clearly don't
like it.
Last week, City Attorney Tom
Wood asked the Fourth District
Court of Appea l in San
Bernardino to order Orange
County Superior Court to hear
contempt charges the city had
filed against Roushan.
Earlier this month, Superior
Court Judge Robert Fitzgerald
refused to bear the contempt
charges.
Judie Fitzgerald argued that
il would be polnUess to hear the
char1es since the appeUate
court i.a soon to rule whether
Colta Mesa's bulldina permit or-
dinances are conat.itut.ional.
Rouaban recenUy flied a $1
mUlloa dama1e ault a1aimt tbe
city allecing Costa Meaa of·
fictaJa den.led him his con.sUlu·
tlonal rUbts by adopUq a ao-
Gold, silver
prices 'tumble
NEW YOl\K (AP) -Gold and
sliver pice1 tumbatd In trtldiftl
today ln tbe United Statea and ID
Europe.
Gold WU trltdlnl here lat. tllll •Cll'Dlal at SMO aa ounce 4IDwn hJ.10, and one of tbe fn ~ 11
bu fallm below MIO lD Nallll
yun.
IUv• tell• e..u an OUDC'e to . .....
foot height limitation in in·
dustrial areas.
Roushan's shop is in an
industrial area and all three
sculptures now standing there
are more than 30 feet high.
His first work -a red medita·
tion tower -stands 32 feet hieh.
"Butterfly," his second piece,
measures in al 40 feet while
"Volcano," his latest offerinc.
s tands 45 reet high.
An~ Roushan is settin1 bis
sights even higher. "Tornado" i.a
lo stand 60 feet high and
"Peacock," a piece he promises
lo erect by Christmas Eve, will
be 80 feel high.
Las~ year, a Superior Court
judge issued a preliminary in·
junction to halt Rouaban's work
until the city's suit was setUed.
111111 CUil IUTlll
Patchy laie-nltbt and
early·momlns low cloudl·
ness near the coast,
otherwise fair lbrou1b
Friday. Highs in the 70I
near the beaches and IOI
inland. Lowa tonJ1ht ~ to
66.
111111 TllAY
Dou~ tf'OOHr NddtM,
numbt loc"'9Q IW.. ,.....,..
Pc.Of Bl.
.11111
... , _________ __... ~-1""'""::'-
-------________ ..,.
u ••••. Orange Cout CAIL Y PILOT/Thur1d1~. Junt 25, 1981
More minorities urged for county Grand Jury
Young adult.a and ffi1panft1
have been under-repreHUld •
the Oran&• Cou.nl.Y Grand IW')',
and selecUoo proctdur .. few the
panel abould be chu1ed aeeord·
in1 to a ~pOrt releued Wednee·
day.
The jury, whoee ooe-year term
ends next Wednesday, 1aid ta.ere
Is a relationship between the
type of repreaeatatloa on the
panel and it* ''ability to produce
vaUd, meanln1ful recommenda·
llona."
The Jury recommended:
-Formation of a committee
of auperior court Jud1e1 to direct
recnaitment of potential erand
JUtOJ'L
-A public relations campaign
that would make known the
Jury's ciestre to have members
r~resenUne all population sea·
men ts.
-Formation of a arand Jury
recru!lment ta1k force that
would uallt ln recruitment and
would meet with employera to
promote a .. releued Ume" coo·
cept whereby an employee could
serve on t.he Jury.
The jury found there have
been relatively few grand Jurors
under the a1e of 40. In fact, ln
the put nine yea.rs, only five of
the 171 persona who have aerved
Pre!ident Reagan calla members of Congress from hi& Los Angeles hotel room , seeking sup-
port for his economjc prog711m1. •
Reagan pitches for tax cuts
500 attend business luncheon in Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A
tanned and healthy President
Reagan made a pitch for bis lax·
cut program today during a
'·roll-up-the-sleeves business
lunch" s ponsored by the
California Taxpayers Associa·
ti on.
An estimated 500 persons were
invited to attend the luncheon at
the Century Pl&Ja Hotel.
"I'd say our members are
overwh elmincly and en·
thusiastically in favor of bis tax
program,·• said Kirk West of the
CTA.
From Page A1
The organization invited chief
executive officers of the state's
top 50 corporations as well as a
number of local government of-
ficials to the luncheon.
.Keagan's blue and white jet
touched down at midafternoon
Wednesday at a remote section
of Los Angeles Inte rnational
Airport, wbere be was met by
about 100 airport e mployees and
150 reporters and photog-
raphers.
The president, tr::·. t!ling with
advisers, waved to the crowd as
he walked briskly from Air
Force One to one of two waiting
Marine helicopters for a short
flight to Beverly Hills. ~ brief
motorcade trip took the presi·
dent to the hotel to join his wile,
Nancy. who arrived on Monday.
T h e Reagans will be in
Southern California through the
weekend, inclucli.ng a few days
relaxation at. their ranch near
Santa Barbara . Reagan is
scheduled lo meet with Vice
President George Bush at the
ranch on Saturday.
DRAFT EXCLUDES WOMEN. • •
. said in a statement it was
"pleased that there will be no
. disruption of the current Selec·
· live Service system."
Rehnquist was Joined by Chief
Justice Warren E. Burger and
· Justices Potter Stewart, Harry
A . Blackmun, Lewis F. Powell
and John Paul Stevens.
Justices William J . Brennan,
Byron R. White and Thurgood
Marshall dissented.
In a biting opinion. Marshall
c harged that the court
"categorically excludes women
From Page A1
. .
from a fundamental civic obliga-
tion" and added, "The court to-
day places its imprimatur on
one of the most potent remain·
in& public expressions of ancient
canards about the proper role of
women."
In a separate opinion, White
said, "I perceive little, ii any,
indication that Congress itsell
concluded that every position ln
the military, no matter bow far
removed from combat, mus•be
filled with combat-ready men."
DUMP BLASTED. • •
Dr. Tom Prendergast, direc-
tor of epidemiology for the coun-
ty, said he will investigate eub
illness complaint received by
the city Ulis week. County Ma1th
officials say nurses probably
would be dispatched to in·
vestigate the most serious com-
plaints, especially those of
vomiting, and burning akin.
Residents living near tbe
dump on Dunbar Street and
Harbor Bluffs Circle say tile
odor becomes worse at 'might
when breezes die.
They also complain that their
clothing, cars, carpets and
furniture retain the odor. Most
say they are keeping all doon
and windows shut durinJ the day.
Fred Preston lives behind the
excavation on Dunbar Street.
"I haven't complained to the
city," Preston 1ald. "It wouldn't
do DO damned &ood. Tbey MDt
some tbin• around (in tbe mall)
that said there would M tome
odor, but nobody tbeupt It
would be t.bll bad."
The Mola Development CO. la
financtnc tbe $3 million aeava·
tlon to make .. ay lot eea~
dominium s . It 's beLng
supervised by state health of-
r\cials under safety guidelines
imposed by the Huntington
Beach City Council.
Resident Joe Martino says
that people were trying every.
thing they can think of to re-
duce the unpleasant odor.
•'The guy across the way is
burning incense all day,·• said
Martino.
"But it's really tough on t.be
kids who just got out of school.
You don't see but maybe 10 per·
cent of the usual kids outside
around here.•'
Two boys who were outside
playing catch, put the odors in a
different perspective.
"You can't stay outside except
maybe five minutes at a time
became of the smell," said Chad
Heit u. ''Then you have to go imlde
and watch TV and get bored.
"And my doc ceta sick. He
tb rew up twice, and my
nel1hbor'• do& sot alclt and
another neishbor'• flab died,"
Chad aaid. "The people teetint
1ay tbe air can't hurt ua, but
they• didn't HY anytb.ln1 about clo••·"
iiiriiiat a. ................ 1141142·1171 Al ............... $ Ml-4n1
Thoma P Haley ,_..,... .... CN91 I_.,,,. ()111.-
Rotlert N. WHd
~
M. Thomas Keevll ,_
Mlc:Nef P. Harvey ----'*-"' L. K.v Sc'h\ltu
..... ol °'""""' Kenneth N. GodcS.rd Jr, ~~ ~A Murphlne ,,.,,......,
8wnlld Sohulman a....
09*H Loot ............. .,.
MAIN~
-""' l4ly k , Gllt41 MIMI, CA. Mllll ........ ; a. tt•, C•141 Mff41, CA ftt»
Brennan signed both dissent·
ing opinions.
A three-judge federal court in
Philadelphia ruled last year that
t he 1949 law h arbored un-
constitutional sex discrimina·
lion. The ruling struck the entire
act, which includes provisions
f<ft induction as well as registra·
lion.
The original lawsuit challeng·
ing the draft dates to 1971, when
three young Pennsylvania men
sued as a protest to t.be Vietnam
War. The s uit had gone virtually
unnoticed in the federal courts
for years but came to the fore
when draft registration re·
sumed.
The three were able to keep
their case alive by virtue of one
portion of the act making men
previously deferred from the
draft eligible for conscription
until age 3S.
There has been no military
draft since 1973. Draft registra-
tion was ended in 1975 but re·
instated in July 1990 by then·
President Carter in response to
the presence of Soviet troops in
Afcbanislan. At that lime,
Congress flatly refused to in·
elude women in the registration.
From Page A1
BROOKE. • •
celebre in smokinc circles.
BecaUle ol a dispute between
Rep. Jobn D. DlnaeU, D-Mich.,
the chairman, and Schweiker,
no one wu scheduled to appear
for the government.
Dingell wanted to privately in-
terview the Schwellter aides wbo
1cuttled the ads, but Schweiker
lnalated that an obaerier from
bl• lellalati ve office ail in oa any
inte"'"8. DlA1ell NJected that
arranpment, aayin1 lt "would
impede the abllity of the
Coacrea to carry out lta lb-
vestl1Mor>' ,..~lbWtJes. ''
Schweiker'• chief of staff
David Newball Ill sent Rep.
Mare C. llarb, R-Pa., ttie sub-
committee'• rankln1 Republican
a letter deridln1 tbe Shlelda ada
aa "ao uateated .. 11ldt1 ff oll~wood-orlented, f aatuon
mett ........ concept."
"HHS trl• to feature prevm·
tJve bealtla WormaUoa lD our
•lltemlft mtl-amoklnl eftortl.''
wrote Newball. • 'The ad tam•
,..,.. W9I bMed on name call·
IDI by a fUDCNI and IOtneUmei
eoetro.mtal aitl'eel·modll, not.
•o•ltlYt mothatloa aad ~·· fte Alililertcu L-. Allolla-
ttoe llCelJI •• ~ Of Mtllr-
••• to tlae tob9ceo lobbJ' la.,.
p6q tbe ada. "*-9Uter Md JU
aide.I Velle1MDtJ1 denied tbal.
on the jury bave bffn uader ao.
Jn ana1ylln1 ethnic compo1l· tioo, the jury found that only 15
Hlapanict -8.8 percent -bave
served on ~ jury durin& the
tame nine-year period. The
county's Hlapanlc population la
about 15 pfrcent. Blacks and
Asians have been equitably
represent.eel, the Jury said.
Aa thlnas stand now, In·
divlduals can volunteer for the
Napa fire
• nearing
control
NAPA CAP) -The Napa
County inferno tbal caused $36
million damaae as it $Corched
23,000 acres and S2 homes is
almost cooquei;ed, nearly three
days after il was ignited by an
arsoni.at's matchbooks.
With the flre 90 percent con·
tained and baU extinguished, OD·
ly 400 to 800 r11eflghters manned
the lines Wednesday night, said
Paul Schaden, spokesman for
the California Department of
Forestry.
"We'll probably continue to
work the fire for a week and
f<>Hibly Longer" to douse linger-
ing sparks and embers, Schaden
said.
As many as 1,600 people,
armed with everyt.bing from air
tankers t.o wet burlap bags, bat·
tied the cohnty's largest fire in
17 years as it raged across
brush, oak and chaparral in the
mountains forming the eastern
boundary of t.be lush wine COWl·
try.
Arson investigators continued
to search for the culprit behind
the blaze, which started about
1:30 p.m. Monday as four small
fires set along the Silverado
Trail. Lighted cigarettes in.side
matchbooks were used in at
least two cases, officials said.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.
declared a state of emergency in
the area Wednesday and said
the federal government would
be asked to provide low-interest
loans to help residents rebuild.
State unit OKs
lw.liday for
King birthday
SACRAMENTO <AP> -After
bitter rhetoric, flaring tempers
and a conservative-Liberal clash,
the Senate Rules Committee ap-
proved a bill to establish Martin
Luther King's birthday as a
state holiday.
The J..2 vote Wednesday sent
AB312 by Assemblyman Elihu
Harris, D-Berkeley, to the
Senate Finance Committee. But
a spokesman for Harris said he
would seek a rule waiver lo send
It directly to the floor, "because
we maintain that lhe bill bas no
fiscal impact."
The vote followed 90 minutes
of emotional testimony in which
opponents said King did not de-
serve the honor because he "led
people . . . to tear down the
fabric of our society.•·
King was born on Jan. 15,
1929.
Opposition to the bill was led
by conservative Sen. John
Schmitz, R-Newport Beach who
said there is "a lot of truth ~bout
Martin Luther King that hasn't
come out ... that people don't
want to admit."
Jury, or be recrulLed by superior
court judges. Each candidate fllla out an appllcaUon, and lJ
later interviewed by a superior
court Jud&e who then nomina~
quallfled candidates. After in·
tervlews with the district at-
torney's office, the group ·of
nominees is pared to 30 by a
superior court judge who over"
sees the jury. A lottery is then
coqducted to pick the 19 wbo ul·
tlmately sene.
INDICTED IN COUNTY
Slaying 81.l.8pect Bonin
From Page A1
BONIN. • •
Arte~ bis. arrest for allegedly
engaging m sex acts with a
young man, Bonin was charged
in the slaying of Marcus Grabs,
a German youth who disap-
peared Aug. 5, 1979, while
hitchhiking on Pacific Coast
Hi ghway in Newport Beach. Hl s
body was found a day later near
Agoura.
Bonin s ubseq u e ntly was
c harged in 11 other deaths
although investigators said they
considered him a prime suspect
at least 21 slayings.
Also charged in the case were
Vernon Butts, 22, of Downey,
who_ gave statements against
Bonin before committing suicide
while being heh~ in Los Angeles
County Jail, and William Pugh,
18 , who initially tipped in·
vestigators that Bonin allegedly
had bragged about participating
In the freeway killings.
More than 40 young males
have been found in a seven.
county Southern California re·
gion since the early 1970s. In-
vestigators have said all along
they believe more than one
person has been involved .
However, since Bonin's arrest
!here hav~ been no further slay-
angs that fit the freeway killings
pattern.
Bonin was arrested only nine
days after the body of Wells was
found behind a Huntington
Beach gasoline station.
Judicial choice
measure nixed
SACRAMENTO CAP)
California's leaal establishment
wante to expand the Commission
on Judicial Appointments and
re m ove the attorney general
fro m it -but the Assembly
Judiciary Committee doesn't
buy it.
The committee gave only a 6-6
vote Wednesday to ACA 49 by
Assembly Speaker Willie Brown,
0 -San Francisco, with eight
voles needed for passage.
Prime time from Rolex.
Jud1ea complained to the
Jury, according to the report,
that an inadequate number of
minority candidates w11 avaJJa-
ble to choose from and that many
peraons can 't make tbe
necessary one-year commitment
of time to serve because of their Jobs.
Jurors are paid $25 per day for
up to three days per week, and
are reimbursed (or mileage.
Robbins'
car said
'retrieved'
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Two
Senate aides say they picked up
a state car for Sen. Alan Rob-
bins near the home of a young
woman who has accused him of
having an affair with her when
she was 16.
The testimony Wednesday is
crucial for the prosecution's
case in Robbins' sex-with-
minors trial because the woman
Lori Terwilliger, says she drov~
the senator's car home one night
in 1979 alter having sex with
him , and parked it near her
house.
In other testimony, one of Ms.
Terwilliger 's girlfriendS, Susan
Hague, said she went to Rob-
bins' apartment with Ms
Terwilliger and another giri
early in 1918 and that Ms.
Terwilliger used a key to let
them in.
Robbins, a 38-year-old Van
Nuys Democrat, is facing nine
felony counts alleging that he
had sex with two 16-year-old
girls. Eight of the charges in·
volve Ms. Terwilliger. now 18.
The two aides, Charles Beard
and Robert Enright, said they
picked up a light-colored Pinto
for Robbins in a n eastern
Sacramento residential area one
day in 1979.
Enright, who later delivered a
letter from the Senate Rules
Co mmittee to Ms. Terwilliger
r egard ing her allegations
against Robbins. said the car
was parted "only a half block"
from Ms . Terwilliger's house.
Trio killed
as plane
hits store
SHERMAN OAKS CAP) -A
collision sent a light aircraft
plunging onto the roof of a shop-
ping center. killing three on
board the plane and sencling
about 1,000 scurrying from the
ma ll, authorities said.
Stores at the Sherman Oats
Galleria shopping mall bad
closed just before the 9 p.m.
crash. Some people were still in
the May Co. department store
when the Piper Cherokee Archer
II crashed into its roof, said Fire
Department spokesman Ray
Walker. He said most of the peo-
ple still in the mall were in the
· four theaters.
Sgt. Jim Thompson, watch
commander at the Los Angeles
Police Department's Van Nuys
di vision, said the downed plane
apparently collided with a
sln~le-engine Cessna 152, which
then made its way back to the
Van Nuys Airport. The uniden·
tified pilot of that plane was not
injured, authorities said.
A spokesman for the shopping
center's security office said
evacuation of the large mall
"went smoothly and nobody was hurt."
SU~rb Rolex watches for men and women.
In 18 karat yellow gold with hidden-clasp
bracelets: A Oyster Quartz Datejust for
men In stainless steel, St,350. B. lady's
Datejust. SS,750. C. Man's
. '
Day-Date, S7,950.
SLAVIC K'S
PtM ~ SW.1t17
FuhAon Wand. ~pgrt C.nlltr, N.wPoft hteh, 714/6'4·1380
W"4••r / 1.41pne ti• I Mi..lon vi.to f Nontl Orent• / 'Tiw Clty
lot c--.. "" Mall MIO C.... Lo. A~ I S.fl 0...., /Lit Vtt41•
""'_ .. .,.. •• _........ .... ,.... .. ~ ........ VISA, .... a.....
~ F-,,.,,.,., C•IW
..
/# ........
Rip Taylor, right, mugs it up with Miclcetl Rooney and Ann Miller, stars of Broadway's "Sugar
Babiu," bockatoge at Mark He~ Theatre, Neto York. Taylor will fiU in for vacotioning
Rooney in the production ~June 29.
Menotti made
raid o n maid
Joya Buer said she was
devastated when Italian
composer Gian Carlo Menotti
whisked away her favorite
maid to his employ after the
latest edition of Spoleto
• Festival USA ended in
Charleston, S.C.
"Take my husband; take
my son; take my paintings -
but don't take my Lily, the
best maid that ever came
down Hiehway 1-26,.. Mrs .
Baker lamented.
"Of course," she added, "I
don't blame him -at least
not too much -LUy Bartb is
a wonderful person and the
best housekeeper in this part
of the world. I guess it was
too much of a temptation for
Menotti."
President Jose Lopez
Portillo of Mexico plans to
visit Mexicali next Thursday
and Tijuana a day later,
aides say. A similar meeting
scheduled last week was
canceled when he was ill.
Shir~ T~ Black, former
child actreu and ambauador
to Chana, speaks to reporters
prior to talks in Bonn thi.s week
with West German Foreign
Minhter Hans -Dietrich
Censcher. The visit was
$J>On3ored by NATO and the U.S.
Emba.say.
The town of Mount Vernon,
Ill.. is planning to honor
one of the more illustrious
graduates of Mount Vernon
Towns hip High School on
July 11 : United Nations
Ambas sa dor Jeane
Kirkpatrick, class of 1944.
Rotary clubs in Mount
Vernon. Mrs. Kirkpatrick's
hometown, and Centralia
originally planned a
luncheon to honor Mrs.
Kirkpatrick and Centralia
native James Brady. But the
plans were changed after the
White House press secretary
was wounded i n an
assa ss ination attempt
against President Reagan in
March.
Members of the Brady
family will be present al the
Kirkpatrick luncheon.
Lady Bird Johnson says
she has been touring China
looking for archeological
dig s as a National
Geographic trustee.
The 68-year-old widow of
former President Lyndon B.
J ohnson arrived in Hong
Kong and said she planned to
rest for several days before
returning to her home ir.
Austin, Texas.
Georgia heat kills • SIX
Thundershowers along Gulf Coast portend relief
Coasta l fo recast
Petclly 1-. ftltM, .. ,.., ..-n1n1 \ ·-"°'* ,.., c ... , ..,.,..., ...... lflfwotl FrkMy.
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EIMwllen, lltM verteble winos
tlwOll9fl Friday. Sooll-1 s..it -to J 1"4. L..w nltM lllroutfl ml6-
moml119 ,_ c-. Ol,.,..lte l1lr
"''"·
Cal ifor11ia
Witt. IMS 11W1 1 -to 90, ll'IK mclf'\tl ~ to lie -II on Its WIY
to M<omiftl IN lwttKI J -In ._
100 Yfff'I ...,,._,MA.re recor<IS l'llw
11Mnk9'1C.
Helene
Honolvlv
HOUiton
lncJneplfs
Jecklnvlle
Kini City
L11\f-
Lillie Roel<
LCK A1>91IM
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Olcle City
Omehe
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Clouds •• 1..-cted -tM coest. FrlcJ•l"• l'li.tl tem"retures are
predicted to lte •M<it tO In Los
A ..... IH, tS ID 100 In ,_ .. , velleyl,
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Tl'lvndontorms ••tOftdod loclay
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nertl\om '""-'.-I •.• .._
toultw.s..,,.. Colorado, .-~em
K1nt11, IN Gull C..st 1111• end
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Hltfls ••-e lro Geor'll• -• In Ille'°'-The_..., wrvlc• Mid Ille
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurtday. June 25. 1981 H/F
Diedrich battles IRS
$4.8 mi llion dispute headed for federal tax court
A mu1U-millloo-dollar tax dia·
pute between former Oran1e
County Supervisor Ralph
Diedrich and the Internal
Revenue Service is beadln1
toward a federal tax court.
Diedrich, according lo the
IRS, owes more than $4 .8 million
in taxes. The IRS is basing that
figure on audits of tax returns
ror the years 1973 through 1977, a
spokesman said.
'rhe IRS is contending
Dledric.h bas failed to report ln·
come from real estate sales
transactions, alleged bribes re·
cei ved while In of rice, and
political campaign cootribu·
lions. "There are a bunch of
thines. We're talklnlf about
large amounts," the spokesman
said.
Diedrich, through his attorney
Justin Goldner. has denied the
tax liability.
The former supervisor, who
resigned from office in July
1979, pleaded no contest recently
to a felony conspiracy charge.
He was accused or concealing
the true source of funds used in
several 1976 political cam·
paigns.
Diedrich resigned after being
convicted and sentenced on an
unrelated bribery charge. That
conviction has been overturned
by a state appeals court, a de·
cision which itself is under ap-
peal before the slate Supreme
Court.
According to the spokesman,
Diedrich races no cr1mlnaJ ac·
Uon with respect to the tax dis·
pute.
Should lawyers for Diedrich
and the IRS fall to reach a set·
tlement on the amount in dis·
pute, the matter would be sent to
tax court. Proceedinss could not
occur before early next year due
to the court's backlog, the
spokesman said.
Of the $4.8 million the IRS
believes Diedrich owes the
federal government, about $1
million ls in interest and
penalties, the spokesman said
County salary boosts OK'd
Pay package cost estimated at $9 million
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of IN Deity ...... Sc.II
A $9 million package that will
boost salaries of Orange County
government's 12.000 employees
by between 4.9 and 13.8 percent
has been approved by the county
Board of Supervisors .
Supervisors, as part of the ac·
lion Tuesday,
granted
themselves a
9.54 percent
sa lary in ·
crease. from
$35 ,005 to
$38,344. Coun-
t y A d ·
ministrative
Officer
R o b e r t TttOMA&
Thomas. the highest paid county
employee. received a 9.85 per-
cent increase that will boost his
annual salary from $65,208 to
$71 ,631. Thomas received a 14
percent salary increase one year
ago.
Four of the county lop level
executives received 13.85 per·
cent inc r eases They were
Murry Cable. airport manager:
Barbara Fox, general services
agency assistant director ;
Mi chael Schumacher, probation
offi cer, and Murray Storm. en·
vironmental management agen·
cy direct.or.
Cable's salary will increase to
$45,508 from $39.9;12 ; Ms. Fox's
to $45 ,296 fr o m $39 ,296 ;
Schumacher's to $50,483 from
$44.342, and Storm's to $63,1.39
from $55,458.
County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper and District Attorney
Cecil Hicks, who share the dis·
tinction of being the second
highest paid county employees.
Pre liminary
OK granted
OC budget
Without comment, the Orange
County Board of Supervisors has
given preliminary approval to a
$711.7 million budget for the up.
coming fiscal year that is $10
million in the red.
The proposed spending plan
for fiscal 1982 will be the sub·
jecl of qetailed hearings begin·
ning July 15.
The proposed budget, accord·
Ing to county officials. is about
$68 million larger than that in
the current fiscal year. They say
that despite the increase, the
proposed budget ls a hold -the·
line spending plan, with nearly
all increases designed to temper
the effects of infiation.
each received 9.8 percent In·
creases that boost their salaries
to $68,169 from $62,065. Human
Ser vices Agency Director Larry
Leaman received an 8.7 percent
increase, from $53,622 to $58,288,
while General Services Agency
Director Tom Egan received an
8 . 75 percent incr ease. from
$49.389 to $53,686.
Cle rical workers in three
separate bargaining units will
receive salary increases of 8.3 to
13.8 percent. They previously
were given a 5.3 percent in-
crease, but salary talks were re·
opened because of changes in
similar pay scales in private in·
dustry.
Demand for clerical help has
increased as h ave salaries.
because schools are producing
fewer persons with clerical
background. said Robert Grif·
filh. of the county Personnel
Department.
Sheriff's department deputies
will receive a 7 .2 percent in -
crease, as will deputy marshals .
The county's middle manage-
ment employees will receive a
5.3 percent increase and will be
permitted to qualify for an addi·
tional 2.9 percent increase from
a merit pool in October. Top ex·
ecutives also qualify for merit
incr eases b ased o n work
performance
Raises for sever al categories
of county employees wer e
spelled out in contracts negotiat-
ed in previous years. Those
employees will receive raises
generally around five percent.
County government has com·
pl eted salary negotiations with
all employee groups, except a
unit that represents top
managers in the sheriff's de·
partment.
For the first time since the
early 1970s. salary negotiations
were completed before the
board consideration of the coun-
ty budget. a timing factor that
s hould make budget decisions
easier. according to county of·
fi cials.
.., ........
VOWS IN THE SKY -Ron Revas and Mary Hamilton were
literally oo Cloud 9 on their wedding day, reciting their
vows in a balloon over Battle Creek, Mich .
~
TUDOR
FOR PEAKS IN CXEAN-GOING
PERFORMANCE: QWN>let&tlP
SURFING AND ~ SU3MARINERS
Blue-water rellabllity is built Into this brawny
Tudor pair. Left: the Tudor ~ Qvaterdate Sub·
mariner in stalnlesa steel v.4th rell'Olving elapsed
time bezel and matching bracelet. self-winding
and pressure-proof down to 330 feet. Below: the
Tudor Submariner Prince Oyster In stalnleas
atffl with revolving elapeed time bezel and
matching Fllplock bracele_!1. aelf-wlnding and pre-
.. ure-proof down to 6ou feet. Both model•
feature the Twlnlock winding crown and ere
available wt th blue or black dlal and bezel.
'
RAFF_ieWel
32 Fashion tetend
Newport Beach
M<4•2CMO
I '
--------=---=--.c~---=~ I f
Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 2S. 1981
.. ~ ..........
BOMB KILLS DRIVER -Michael P. Cagnoni, 37, of Hinsdale, Ill., was
k~lled Wednesday when a bomb was exploded under the front seat of h~s 1978 Mercedes-Benz, scattering debris over 150 yards, Police pro·
bmg the "criminal bombing," said it was detonated by a remote·
control device found in a stolen auto parked near the site.
Bank robber tells all
Utah man admits to 29 heists over 4 years
RENO (AP> He's described as
"charming," "cooperative," and "an
excellent historian." Ask his attorney
about Michael Ted Bronson and he'll
say, "He's the most li kable client I've
got"
But Bronson's main claim to fame
right now is that, by his own ad·
mission. he's robbed 29 banks in
several states over the past fou r
years. And he faces a string or Jail
terms that could keep him behJnd
bars the rest or his lif e.
Bronson, 34, the product of a strict
Mormon family from Monticello.
Utah. pleaded guilty Tuesday in U.S.
District Court to three bank rob·
beries : one in Iowa and two in
Florida.
He was already ser ving a 15 yea r
sentence handed down in April for
three robberies in Reno. And in addi·
tion to charges likely to stem from
the remaining robberies, he's been
charged with attempting to escape
from jail in Yerington. Nev.
While Federal Public Defender
Martin Wiener may admit to liking
Bronson, the robber has proved to be
less than an ideal client. He's ad·
mitted everything to authorities. and
pleaded guilty to the six robberies
he's been charged with three in
Reno. one in West Des Moines, Iowa
and two in Daytona Beach. Fla.
When Bronson was arrested in
January for one of the robberies ~
Reno. Wiener went to the jail to in·
troduce himself to his client. He said
he told Bronson not to admit to
anything.
After Wiener left, Bronson called
the FBI and confessed to the other
two robberies in Reno. The next day
he called the FBI again, admitting
responsibility for 26 more robberies
all over the nation The FBI declined
to comment on where those robberies
were committed.
"He said the only lime he felt at
peace with himself. the only lime he
felt good during his whole spree, was
when he called the FBI and con·
fessed." said Wiener ... Maybe that's
a result of his religious upbringing
the notion tha t confession will
cleanse hi m or his sins ...
Bronson had a slightly simpler ex·
pla nation. Asked by a psychiatrist
why he confessed . he sa id, "I felt bet·
ter about it, and it sure made the FBI
happy."
The psychiatrist, Dr. Lynn Gerow.
was appointed by the court to de·
termine if Bronson was mentally
competent to stand trial . and if he
had been s ane at the time of the rob·
beries.
Gerow reported that his examina·
tion revealed a basically stable in·
dividual who appeared to have no
signiricant m e nta l impairment.
although he did admit to having a
drinking problem
GOP and Delnocrats
square off on budget
WASHINGTON (AP> -Afte r
weeks of jabbing and feintlng, Kouae
De mocratic leaders and President
Reagan and· his Republican allies
have reached the s lugging stage in
the budget-cutting fight.
The act.ion heated up Wednesday
as the Democrats pushed what
Reagan called a "divide-and-conquer
strategy" for considering the $37 .8
billion package of cull prepared by
House commit tees controlled by
Democrats.
T he strategy, approved by the
Rules Commmee on an 11·5 party·
line vote, will permit Republicans to
bring to the floor the alternative
Reaga n package containing S5.2
billion more in reductions.
Saud.is cut back oil
NEW YORK <AP) Saud.I Arabia,
after months of record oil production
has cut back its petroleum output by
a lmost 450,000 barrels a day, the
Wall Street Journal reported today.
It was the first time In more than a
year that the Saudis sought to bring
down their oil production, which has
stood al about 10.a million barrels a
day since last September.
Susp ect inve1tigated
ATLANTA <AP > -Suburban
authorities say they are lnveaU1atln1
the free-lance photographer charged
in one of the AUanta slayln&a to de·
termine if be should be a suspect in
lS other cues.
The man. 23-year-old Wayne B.
Williams, WU ordered held for crand
jury action Wt week on a chart• of
murder in lbe death of Nathaniel
Cater, rr. the oldeal and moet recent
vlctim ln the 1trtn1 ot 28 1layi.np of
young black.a daUn1 back \o July
1979.
Co al 'trik e ended
81 TM A.11«l1ted Prell
Five montbl and two 1trllce1 after
LOP union and lnduatry offlclal1
voiced bOpel for alrike·frM contract
ne1otiation1, coal producllon In
ltaatem and Mldweatem •teU!a la
ftaalb' ratw1tbu1 to normal.
lltmbera of the United Mlnt
Workers (OftltructloD atnuate eecMcl
their three-month strike by voti.ne by
a better than 2·1 margin Wednesday
to ratify a new contract with the As·
sociatlor or Bituminous contractors.
]C8 vote on women
SAN ANTONlO, Texas -After two
years of courtroom battles with de·
Cia nt chapters charging discr1mina·
tion , the nation's 320,000 J aycees will
vole this summer whether to admit
women to the all-male service or-
ganization al the local level.
Following his electlon Wednesday
at the Jaycees' 6lst national cooven·
tion. President Gene A. HoM s aid
the full membership -and not Juat a
sma ll group of Jaycees leaden -
sho uld decide whether lndtvldual
chapters should be allowed to admit
women.
Salt conten~ eyed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Backed by
health and consumer groups, con·
gressmen lntroduced a bill Wed.Dea·
day to require food makers to show
the salt content of all procesaed
foods.
Reps. AJbert Gore Jr., D-Tenn.,
and Neal Smith, D·lowa, satd the
proposal is a streamlined version of a
similar bill Smith introduced lut
year, The modification would
minimize cos ts lo lnduatry,
particularly small manufacturers, ln
a move that should improve the
chance of passage, they aald.
S&L bre ak viewed
WASHINGTON (AP ) -
Concressional tax writers are t.ryiDI
to help the troubled savinp and loaa
lndustry with a tax·brea.k plan that
critics complain will benefit amaent
Americ&n1 at tbe expense cl low·
Income savers.
Tax committees In both lb•
RepubUcaa-coatrolled Senate and
OemocralJc-controlled House Ulla
week apprcwed leplatloa ~
one-year aaftnp certiflcat. Uaat
would pnmde.ep to $1 000 ID tu..fNi
lMome for aa lndiYidU&l aad 11,000
Cora~.
·Tee ns'
sex bill
backe d
WASHINGTON (AP)
-A Senate committee
has apJVOVed a bUI de·
sicned to encourage
teen·acers to practice
AmR 15 YEARS I• TIE .
SAME LOCAllM, TIE
"'self-discipline and
1 responalb1Uty in matters
of human sexuallty. ·•
The measure, in·
troduc e d by Sen .
J ere miah Denton, R ·
Al a .• a nd approved
without objection by the
Labo r and Human
Resources Committee,
would also encourage
teen-agers to put babies
up for adoption as an
alternative to adolescent
parenthood.
CARIURBOR \SHOP IS
MOYl•I AS OF JULY 1, 1981
·(Closed Ju• 29 & 30)
ll passed Wednesday
after Denton described
it and said it had been
f ash ioned with the
coo pe ration of Sens .
Edward M. Kennedy, D·
M ass .• Th o ma s
Eagleton, D·Mo .. and
Orrin Ha tch, R-Utah,
th e co mmitt e e
chairman.
"You have received
m ore than your share of
l a mpoo ning and
criticism" for the bill,
Hatch told Denton. "It
s hould s end s ome
message to the media
and others that this bill
was reported out of this
committee wi thout ob·
ject ion even tho ug h
t h ere a r e w i de
ideological differences"
on the panel.
OVER
25 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Carburetors
are our
only business
De n ton said Ke n ·
nedy 's sister . E unice
Shriver. had been "in·
valua ble" in fashioning
provisions pertaining to
adoption.
The bill authorizes $30
million for each fiscal
year through 1984
OPEii
A I llEW LOCA 11011
Denton said it would
continue adoles c e nt
pregnancy projects. pro·
vides services to other
adolescents to encoura ge
"se lf-d isciplin e and
responsibility in matters
of human sexuality."
29 4 5 Randolph 1--\.-.--~__,___
Costa Mesa, Calif. 9 2 6 2 6
July I. 1981
"Prevention of adoles·
cent sexuaJ activity and
ado l esc-ent pre gnancy
depend.a primarily upon
developing strong fami·
ly values and close fami·
ly lies," the biU states.
PHONE (714) 642-8286
•
If you're looking for a sweeter deal months' forfeiture of interest or reduc·
... pick a Plum instead of a plan. tion of your original investment. ·
Plums pay higher interest than The C.Ornmercial Credit Plum. It's
Federallawallowsoncomparableplans a sweeter deal. Available to California
at banks and savings & loans. C.Ompare residents only. Thrift certificate rates
the rates you see above with what they may change Tuesday.
are offenng right now and you'll see ~ _.. -.._ ......._
what we mean. ~ ~
Plums also come with short terms /,. p· k Pl ', that don 't tie up your money for 2~ IC a upm
yearsormore. Weofferalow$1,000 Instead of a ~an. . ' minimum on our "90 Day Wonder" ~ -o Please ~d mt more 1nformat1on. \
3 month thrift certificates. Just i 0 H~'s my chtclt or money ordtr for
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And, if you want a plan I Typt or account. 0 Individual 0 Joint Te~ \ 'th book fl ·b·l ty 0 Trustee 0 Corporation wi pass exi 1 1 , I
our Super Thrift Plum pays lntheMmei!)lof ' lpl«Me prinll 8~3 annual interest on I MySagnature _______________ _
$500 or more ... 73 annually Co OwnerSignaturt I
on less than $?0Q... . \ At.munt AddrtSS I
All thrift certificate \ City State Zip __ _
Plums offer quarterly com· Phone / pQWl~ and pay a high 63' \ MySociaJSecurit:r/TuJ.D.# _______ _
annual mterest even when you /
withdraw earl, There is no 3 ' O>MmcJAL CIEDrr ·::cs ,:,::i~~~·~e~w':r' r11te. ~ COMMEROAL CR.EDIT PLAN.INCORPORATED J
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I
.. ~---·--~ ..... '
..
Refugee
awrested
in fraud
SAN DIEGO (AP) -
The l>iatrict Attorney'•
office 11 accusin1 a ~l·
year-old Vietnameae ref·
ugee of perpetraUn1 the
largest welfare fraud
case In San Diego COun·
ty bbtory.
Deputy District At·
torney Patricia Davis
said Wednesday a nine-
count felony complaint
has been filed against a
woman identified as Van
HOng Nguyen of Spring
Valley.
Investigators said
Mrs. Neuyen and her
seven children. ages
10 to 22. have 1eceived
welfare-. payments of
$50,000 the last six years
while she ran a jewelry
business, which she
operated with her
husband. in Vietnam.
The complaint also al·
leges she owned jewelry
valued at up to $300,000.
.., ...........
'BUM RAP KID' -Time is running out for
Pete Pianezzi, 79, known as the 'bum rap
kid.' Pianezzi, who lives in Mill VaJley, wants
a pardon to prove. in memory of his dead
wife, he isn't a murderer. He is hopeful Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. will grant a pardon
this week for two 1937 slayings in Los Angeles
he claims he never committed. He was re-
leased from a 13-year prison sentence in 1953.
She is accused of fail-
ing to notify welfare of-
ficials that she had a
jewelry business and
that she owned a car
and had opened a bank
account.
An inves tigation
began after she had
been questioned by
cus toms officials last
Jan. 8 at the San Ysidro
U .$.-Mexico border.
California condor
• horn 1n sanctuary
VENTURA (AP> -A California
Condor chick has been born in the
Sespe Condor Sanctuary. giving a
small boost lo the dwindling popula-
tion of the endangered species, ac-cording lo researchers.
"We're very pleased al this dis-
covery," said John Ogden, senior
staff scientist of the National
Audubon Society's Condor Research
Center in Ventura. He said Wednes-
day that the chick was first sighted a
week ago in the rugged Sespe area of
the Los Padres National Forest by
one of the Audubon researchers who
has been observing the movements of
two adult condors.
Comparable pay
bill advances
SACRAMENTO <AP> -The As·
sembly fi scal committee has ap-
proved a bill that would require state
secretaries lo make the same salary
as state tree-trimmers if experience
and skill requirements were the
same.
The "comparable worth" bill.
AV129 by Assemblyman Bill
Lockyer. D-San Leandro, moved lo
the Assembly floor on Wednesday by
a 13-4 vote of the 23-member Ways
and Means Committee.
Schools to expand
year-round slate
LOS ANGELES <AP ) -The way
has been cleared for school board lo
add 41 schools lo the number of
schools already on year-round
scheduling.
A Superior Court judge Wednesday
rejected an American Civil Liberties
Union request lo stop the expansion
of the year-round program on the
grounds that it discriminates against
minority students.
Bar drink tax
increase studied
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Legisla-
tion to raise laxes on alcoholic
beverages is headed for hearings this
fall, meaning no action will be taken
until al least next January.
One of the bills, A Vl:i94 by As-
semblywoman Jean Moorhead. D-
Sacramenlo. would add five cents to
the price of every bar drink lo pay
for programs locurbdrunkendriving.
Riverside County
fire claims victim
• RIDG'ECREST (AP> -A 1,500·
acre brush fire has been brouebt un-
der control in the Lava Mountains of
San Bernardino County. with no
dam age or injuries reported,
authorities said.
But as that (ire was controlled
around noon Wednesday. it was
learned another life had been
claimed by a fire that had raged in
the Dawson area south of Corona in
Riverside County last Wednesday.
Gunman convicted
in hijacking
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Victor
Malasauskas. 44 , an unemployed
Lithuanian who worked as an
aerospace engineer -using phony
credentials -was convicted Wednes·
day of one count of air piracy for hi-
jacking a Continental Airlines 7Z1 jet
on the ground at Los Angeles ln·
lernational Airport early last March.
Malasausk.as faces what is termed
a mandatory minimum sentence of
20 years and could get life in federal
prison when sentence is pronounced
Aug . 3.
11\llJZIU' ~ SToU-WIDI
SALE EXPERT TAILORING MOTHIMG
HB.D
IACIC
Our new store will be ready to occupy
the end of June ... WE MUST SELL
...... Suits
Sportcoah & Slacks ~ "'1__,, .
Dre11 Shk ... n •• Ir ..... S,
SAVE 25-50%
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981 H/F
Model Furnishings Sale
Sat. June 27th Only
.
10 .A.M.-4P.M.
1s1·15 Sprlngdale, Huntington Beach
ALL SALES FINAL
! 0 •
.
I
Eclwwds
E N-t-s
w
Sprl•gdal•
~ Ca .. Ir Carry
Mo Refwtdt
t • "' u :I
Gr..._ Mo bc"-ges
silverwoods
SUMMER CLEARANCE
~
Famous Maker Shoes
44.90•99.90 Reg. 55.00·14 5.00.
Includes Bally, Johnston & Murphy, Barrister.
Famous Maker Slacks
17.90•21.90 Includes Haggar.
Texturlzed stretch, pincords, poplins.
SAVINGS IN WOMEN'S DEPT.
Spring and summer
Drasw and ~wear
113 Off
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
259.90 • 339.90
Reg. 295.00·425 00 Wools and wool blends
Many with vests
Men's Quality Suits
169.90 • 219.90
Aeg.195.00-265.00. Lightweight and year round weight
fabrics Includes Pierre Cardin. Bill Blass and more
Versatile Sportcoats
89.90 • 149.90
Reg.110.00 -165.00. Includes wools. wool blends and
our most famous blazers.
Men's Dress Slacks
29.90 • 39.90
Reg. 35 00·47.50. Wools, wool blends. 100% polyesters.
Includes Sansabelt slacks
Not all sizes. colors, styles. 1n all stores
Famous Maker Dress Shirts
13.90-14.90 ~eg.18.50·28.50.
,
Long and short sleeve. Easy care. Solids & patterns.
Socks by Camp
3 for 4.50 Reg. 2.25 each. Sportabout
Orlon crew socks. Many colors.
Short Slaave Sport Shirts
9.90·19.90 Reg.19.50·30.00.
Includes designer labels.
Walk Shorts and Swimwear
9.90•17.90 Aeg.15.00·21.00.
Plnoords, popllns, brushed denim, twlll$.
GOif Sweaters
24.90 Reg. 30.00. Poputar cardlgln lfl
many colors.
•I
I
H
I
l I
'
1
l•
-'•• ti'F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, June 21. 1•1
~ Doesn't anjone care
about city's budget?
Guess bow many showed up
with comments wben the Hunt·
inaton Beach City Council sought
citizen observations on the pro-
posed $47 million city operating
budget the other night?
1 None, unless you count the
council itself and the city staff.
Undeterred, the council held
another hearing, presuming that
this time someone would show up
to plead a cause for more park
supervision. more senior citizen
activities, more police, more
something.
Zero. Not a comment from
the floor.
Now $47 million may not be
much as government budgets go.
But Huntington Beach has
another $34 million in state and
federal funds to toss in, so by now
you're getting into some pretty
big bucks.
Even $80 million worth ol
public spending drew oDly
yawns. No one had any vtna oo
how or how much the city 1bould
spend oo such things as boding
and redevelopment, capttaJ out·
lays, park development or water
utilities.
Mayor Ruth Finley con·
eluded that the wave of apathy
could be interpreted two waya:
everyone is pleased -or no one
cares.
The council is pursuing
public contributions doggedly.
Members now plan to establish
an "economic advisory board" to
review next year's propOi~d
budget. •
T b a t w o u I d s e e n\ to-
guarantee some voice ot.hel' Aan
the council's or the stafrs will be
heard next year. A weak voin, to
be sure, but at least a voice.
Watchful neighbors
Fountain Valley residents re-
ceived the good news recently
that local home burglaries
through June l have declined by
20 percent compared to the same
period last year.
In terms of frequency and
property Joss, burglary is cer·
tainly the most serious crime
problem along the Orange Coast.
Almost everyone knows at least
one neighbor or friend who has
experienced such a home in·
vasion.
Fountain Valley police
believe the greatest factor in the
decline of local burglaries was
help from the Neighborhood
Watch organization.
Police officers cannot be
everywhere, and the best protec-
tion a homeowner can have is the
alertness of his neighbors.
According to police ,
neighbors alert them to
burglaries in progress, keep an
eye out for strangers in the
neighborhood and provide tips on
who might have committed a
break-in.
Especially in bedroom com-
munities like Fountain VaUey,
police need all the help they cab
«et to stem the tide of residential
burglaries. The Neighborhood
Watch group should be con\-
mended for its work.
It should be noted, howe'fer,
that even with the ~ percent
decline the quiet city of Fowitain
Valley bas registered significant
burglary losses this year.
As of June 1 , 248 home
burglaries had been reported to
police, resulting in losses totaling
$383,597.
The burglary epidemic can
only be reduced through a com-
bination of homeowner aware·
ness (many burglaries can be
prevented simply by lockin1
doors and windows),
neighborhood vigilance, visible
police patrols and meani.ngful
sentences for offenders.
Birds vs. bureaucracy
When the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers developed its plan for
flood protection along the Santa
Ana River in Orange County, it
said 84 acres at the river's mouth
should be set aside as a salt
water marsh.
The corps did so because
several environmental agencies
feel the area is a feeding and
nesting ground for the California
least tern, a waterfowl that is on
a list of endangered species.
Providing such a marsh site for
the bird, the environmentalists'
argued, could offset some of the
less desirable elements of the $1
billion Santa Ana River project
plan.
Now a high-level federal ad·
visory board has recommended
against purchase of the marsh
acreage. Members of the Board
of Engineers for Rivers and
Harbors said the S6 million price
is too high and pointed out that
•
there was no legal requirement
that steps be taken to mitigate
impacts of the overaJl project.
Instead, the advisory ll'OUP
recommended about eight acrn
near the river's mouth be ac-
quired, presumably at a far
.tower cost.
The negative recommenda-
tion of the advisory group Ob tbe
marsh purchase isn't particular·
ly disturbing. For one thiq tbe
river plan, before it is adolted,
let alone implemented, still facei
myriad reviews by other
federal agencies and ae6oa by
the Congress. Much could' WU
change.
And, as the advisory board
pointed out, if purchase of the
salt water marsh acreage it so
important, perhaps some other
agency more attuned to neb
things as the plight of the least
tern should make the purchase.
Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex·
pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is irrvl'\ ..
ed. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1S60, Costa M esa, CA 92626. Phon• (71')
6•2·021.
L.M. Boyd/On growing old
You've heard that old line by Mark
Twain and others before him that
goes: I don't much like growing old,
but ll sure beat• the alternative.
Evidently a lot of people don't see it
that way anymore, especially young
people. A survey among college
students showed that 25 percent
claim they so much hate the tbou&bt
·of 1rowing old that they'd rather Juat
natout dJe at about retirement time.
Interest.log. But not very. I don't
believe college-age cituens have the
handle on this one.
PrlmiUve Uquor drinkers tbou1ht
their baQlovera were broutht on by
evil splrlls of a more ethereal
character, so they banged on their
mu1s before quaffing ott tbe Julee,
expectinl the oolle to drive away tbe
aickening demooa. It waa UUt world-
ly nod to unworldly nonaenae tMt
deacended eventually to our cuatom
of clinking gluaet tn a tout.
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Q. Is il true that it's agaiJ\st tbe
law in some places to kill a but·
terfly?
A. Only know of one munJc!tpality
that makes It illegal to harm but·
terflies. Pacific Grove, Calif., ~
the Monarch butterfUes go in lnwal
migration. But maybe there are
other places. ·
The scarlet cdats of fox bunt.era an
called "pinb" not becauae of tbetr
color but because they werf ntlt
tai,\ored by a London man ftMltd
"Pinke.'' Nobody seerfl8 to tmnt wtlfo
put together the Ii.rt( Jottey ~·
lumes, however. so it'a lmpaulbh!io
explain why they are callfd "sllb.1'
1011')'.
Q. Ratio ot divorces to mll'H..-now ii IOIMW.n& like one o.t Ol lliat.
Wbat wu it 100 yean aco?
A. OM out of 34.
Thomas P. Hal•Y
Publlwr
TIMfMSK•vll' Edlfir -, ......... ~
Edlt_..1 P ... Editor
. . . .
'
• \~ .....
... ' K~B forg~.· s~w· suspicion
• WASJnNG~ -Tbe KGB's expert
fort en P• •to th~lr old tricks -t111'D·
inl •lit ~erfeit Pent.aeon docurneata
-and onee again, the CIA bas caught them at It.
The aim of the Kremlin for1e.ry squad
~time was to sow fear and suaptcion
among our NATO allies, w~o are
llready uneasy about U.S. plans to up·
1t:adt our nuclear arsenal in Europe.
TJ.e spurious doeumeots have been
publlUed In a booklet, and it.a t1Ut M11
jt al: ·~Top Secret Documenta on U.S. ~ P'0..6et Headquatters in Euro1>e :
HOlocaust Agata for Europe."
Tile e<>llecUon or fake documents
p,orports to have been "Printed in
Bngland," and the publisher's introduc·
tiOfl claims that the booklet was
"published as a public service." More '
may be on the way : The publisher's
note aays they "hope to extend tbla
service in the twture," aod the booklet
ie subtttled .. Inl.,,.mation Bio<* Ne>. l ."
cm sovacis told my associate
Dale Van Atta that the latest KGB hoax
bas turned up recently in Oslo,
Copenhagen, The Hague and Brussels.
Tbe booltlet.a we,& . mailed from tbe
Uliited k:ia(l8ontJ b8t with DO return ad-dreH,
The attea\pt to ~en the NA1'0 at.
liance with forged documents waa
atmil• to' Uae appearance last year of
9'1ppoeed U.S. saret operatiom plana
shortly after the decision wa1 aft·
no.ticed to' bek tnllllf miNUes in 8rl ·
taill'. The ~• ~ mailed to
severkl mem-. s al the 9'1Usb Parlia·
ment... · ·
Of the lttest batcl), ~f f«,eriea, at le•at two are com~• :.bQ.
~•]•••9'-i ~· ·~· ~ .. l
some aN a\ttbentic . ~ ha'1t been
ele<terty alterM here=· ~ t.o give them a tllteHy 41.lferelft .
A nu-.ber of "Ute-ts were
JNJ'l)OrtedJy the 1112 bllttM'1>ians of the
U .61 com~-tn.fbief , Aw Europe.
Tiley s uggNted "'At in certain
circutnll8lkea lbe t*~Staees might
make a. pre•empti,._;,tMke wlth
nudur •• CIMm .. ~~ bi•l•gical weapOni :l add 81 · use tbese
weapene lgafnat ~ lfnd allled
targets.
·INTELLIGENCE SOURCES say
some of the document& on which the
Kr-..nttu edU.atet'feft'l'iDI ••Md its rorg«fet were aoae1ae·11e llualladS in
19'2·13, '{,j Attn) I&'· J Rob&rt Lee JMa._. MM> ~et fft 1tbe secret
mllit.art courier .• t.ett4'r near Orly
Attport o'*'cte i£..f'ltlt: Jdllftson was caugbt~ ~eu te 9 'yeari on ·es·
pienage charges, ana l'n 1912 wae .
stabbed t.o ddlh by his SOfl, who was
visiting him at the penitentiary. I
The sources acknowledge that some
of Johnson's documenu lend an air of
authenticity t.o the KGB's for1enea. But
they point out that the stolen documenta
are nearly 20 years old and bear little
resemblance to U.S. and allied con·
ting ency planning today.
And, of course, the subtle and oot·ao-
subtle changes give the game away -
at least t.o Americana who know the
truth. The question, of course, is how
persuasive the KGB's forgeries may be
to European officials, who already have
misgivings about their nations '
. vulnerability in case of a U.S.·Soviet
showdown.
THE KREMLIN obviously considers
the effort worthwhile. One CIA report
estimates that as many u 50 KGB
technicians are detailed t.o tbe forgery
squad, and the budget for 1~9 was
estimated at $200 million or more.
Earlier efforts by the Soviet coun· •
terfeiters include a spurious 0 .S. Army
fi eld manual. a fabricated s~b by
President Carter with insultinc ref-
erences to the Greeks, and a fictitious
interview with Vice President Mondale.
Footnote: ln case you were wonder·
ing, the CIA also forges documenta in·
tended to embarrass the KremliD. It's
all part of the game.
!
Postal malleuyers· raise blood pressure ..
To the Editor: , ,I, .... ..._ ing classes will maintain the standards
set by the class of 1981 .
DAVID J . HAGEN
Principal, for the faculty and staff
Since I pay all household bills, 1 buy
100 stamps at a time. So my 100 15-cent
stamps went up 3 cents more. I bad a
buay day, but stood for one bow" at the
pOst office to buy 100·3-cent stamps to
go with my 100 lS-tent stampt. Now I
a.ave 100 15-cenl stamps and 100 3-cent stamps.
ls It bed lot "menca YU1t perhaps
thou~Mll9 of ut are disgoste* and disap-
J06nfle41 nt.t only to ift a.efcn u on TV ~*Y violence, !Mt allo frequent
VlllCllt jai ;cenes -llttiAs we would
not permll 1ft our ~e or living
room)? Is tt bed for A~• that we No 'quiet' 1·ets feel u.e-6twbint s~ are unfit for
OW' Y°'5nl Cll' ow \IOlt. adllfta?
Now (am told \bat stamr ril 10 uf
to 20 cents ~ Se -will spend
another hlNr in Une at the po8l otTlce to
get l• 2;eent atampe to 10 with my 100
Y•,•,_. <'M (altd ~ Off the TV
but, wh.• a~ ~ amdtaclpllned
adults, tM.-·a1er1, atoltecenb and
10Ull'9f OMS? l'M TV la tll'1, c:on'rinc·
ing aM. allMMJlitati\'t ... ~-ti ve to m::S... ,.. ...... be i ·~ tlW \IWual
, .• educ..._ is a hl11'1f :·4ffeetive tool. _.~._. .... ..,....,..,..~----illi' ·ws~; ' What ~1 lnlnel is ftlW *idi will have
100 3·~nl ita oudltiilt ""1t. . . .. r
F~ ~ speectr, the Pf'ellS\ etc.
does ~ 9*m an a,..,,,..ate ttcuse or ug~iath&ICIM'. ~ ls rt bad for A:sa to Mk fOf' 8 rn&re CODltrbdSn '' . education,·~ life touched with ad and wrong.
doinl but tempered with beauty and ad· mirable fo•e? To be sure we do have
muy tuth shows. 8o,~ S. i~ bed for
Amer.tu • elimi.nate ~able 1bow-
in1U4 · , · · ~ "
Oo tb• meMn I dl.dd wiUt Jerry
Falwell alt h't st&lll!l aloee. Wkf11tdt)'Mand,~ . M.E.OILLBffWATEas
To the Editor:
I read with a great deal of interst the
Daily Pilot's June 12 editorial "Toward
Airport Quiet" which concerned itself '
with the county supervisors• mandate
for the introduction of ''quieter .. jets at
John Wayne Airport by the Airlines.
As one of the tens of thousands or resi·
dents living under the noise impacted
departure night path of John Wayne
Airport, I would like to make the follow-
ing observations.
I TIDNK now would be a food time to
review our semantics of jet aircraft
noise and noise pollution. First of all I there is no s uch thing as a "quiet" jet.
The physical description of the opera·
lion of a jet engine can be described as
a continuous, minj sonic bootn caused I
by the evacuation of air and gdea from
an orjlice at many times the 1peed that ... _
they Wtially enter the otber end of that <
orifice (Jet engine irftake). Webster
describes "quiet" as the following: still.
smooth. tranquil, silent, noiseless. I
have yet to hear a Jet engine, including
the much ballyhooed DC·9 Super 80 jets, .
that come within a light year of coo·
forming to any of the above definitions rt
of qulet.
To say that these new Jet.a are cauieter
than the older types of Jeta ts &o pre·
sume that l~ older jet.a were lndeed
quiet to some degree, and that the new
jets are even quieter. To make this U ·
sumption is of course nonaenae ..
The older jets are unbearably nolay.
If in fact the DC·9 Super 80 Jeta can be
proved to be not as noisy u the oJder
jeta over a prolonged operational teat
period under tdel'ltical teat condlllona ,
let's call them what they are -not oa
Mri~ becaust they a.re certainly not
quiet!
TOM WILLIAMS
Diri?clor. Airport Coalition
CllllYm
It'• claimed •moc coatrol clnSeea alOw
down police can aDd nre-flalltlq
..... l'Dlllt. The "blue nu" cu do \hat too .
San Clemente's Kenneth 0 ~,
Khachigian spent a weekend ~
"911'1111
T.HURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1981
at Camp David helping President D lllTlllTll 1111:1/f1111111 lllllY COMICS 86 " Reagan polish some speeches ... B5
...... ""' ...... _,a...~
Dnucilla Ty1en, owner of StrawbnrJ! Shortcake, above, claima
Laguna Beach o/fic1oll don't have the right to ttU her what color
her bout1que ahould be. Health bar and boobtort preaumably
were pamted before delign review ~rd 1tarted in 19701.
. ' .
Painted store • raises hue and cry • in Laguna ~ ' .
By JOHN NEEDHAM
Of ... Dal" ...... , ....
Laguna Beach offi cials say
.1ey don't want to te ll city
aoerchants what color they can
paint their shops, bu t do want
some harmony in local hues.
Just which tones, tints and
tinges are acceptable became
debatable recently when the city
took the owner o f th e
Strawberry Shortcake Boutique
to court.
A bout 30 residents and
m er ch ants near Druscill a
Tysen's shop at 1145 S. Coast
Highway objected to the store's
sort lavender trim, and they
filed a complaint with the city.
The city design review board
says Ms. Tysen didn't get its
permission before she painted.
so both parties are headed for
Orange County Superior Court to
decide the matter.
But what's so offensive about
a lavender storefront when other
shops sport bright yell ow. pink.
orange, turquoise and red trim?
City Attorney Marc Winthrop
said those buildings wer e prob-
ably painted before the design
review board was fo rmed in the
early '70s.
··we're not on a color scheme
witch hunt," Winthrop said. ''If
a building was painted gaudily
before design review was in·
s tituted, it can rem ain that
color."
As long as store owners don't
change the color of their shops,
they have nothing to worry
about. But if they want to go
from purple to pink. they must
win design review approval.
That's where Ms . Tysen got in·
to hot water. "Before a person
can make exterior changes to a
building in a commercial zone
they must seek approval,," Win-
throp said.
He added that if Ms. Tysen
had a house in most residential
areas, she could paint it purple
or any color she liked, and the
design review board would have
nothing to say about it.
Exceptions to that rule are
homes in the coastal zone south
of Coast Highway and houses in
Arch Beach Heights, which must
conform to r evie w approval
guidelines under ordinance No.
25.40.005.
The design review guidelines
read in part that colors "should
avoid disharmony in JJte locale''
and "maintain compatibility
with surrounding buildings ."
Also color and. building design
DeltY ""' ...... ..., ~
Marchers hike from Huntington Beach to Newport Beach QI part of their 2SO·miLe journey
to raw fund.a for orphana in Tijuana. 1
Charity walkers take pledges
80 march through Huntington in effort for orphans
By ARIFHAJI
Of .. IMM'I NII ....
Some claimed they were doing
it tor fun, others for a tan. but
all 80 people who marched
through Huntington Be a c h
Wednesday said they were doing
U to raise money for orphans in Ti·
Juana, Mexico.
Dubbed the ''Tortilla
Marathon," about 180 marchers
started their journey from Santa
Barbara to Tijuana last Friday.
lf ore than 100 of them took an
inland route, while the remain-
1n1 80 marched along Pacific
Coa• Hilhway.
Each walker collects pledges,.
a minimum of $250, for the
250·mile walk. The irouo
estimates it will raise $85,0oo for
food, medicine and education for
orphans in Tijuana.
The walk is sponsored by Los
Ninos, a non.profit organization
In Santa Barbara.
On their lO·day journey. which
concludes Sunday, walkers
spend nights at church-provided
facilities.
Marchers come from Dublin,
Ireland and Buffalo, N.Y., as
well as from Southern California
and Oran1e County.
Carmen McGinty came for the
walk from Dublin for the fourth
time and "Buffalo" Bill
McLaughlin, who gamer.eel the
largest amount in donations,
$12,200, new from Buffalo.
Huntington panel
tseeks volunteers
Tbe HunUntton Beach City
CouncU ii lookl.nl for volU!Men
to 1erve on it.I new Economic
Advl1ory Board, a aeven-
member panel that will make
recommendatlonl to the council ·on ftlcal matt.en.
Board memben will be ap.
pointed by tbe council to 4-Jear
terms. Initially however. t.bree
111ember1 will serve 2-year
tenu to provide for a •taaer· lAI of bo9rd appotntmenta. Board melDl)en m•t nllde
In t.be dt.J ud will reeeift DO
eom~ttcm.
City oftldall •81 the rtldueUoll
la propert,y tu revmuet, tbe n ·
baustion of state bailout fundl
and a possible decrease lo
federal aid are forclnt local 1ov-
emmenta to develop new flnan·
clal ltratefiet.
The Economic Advllor)' Boll'd
will be uked to propou new ftl·
cal plana aimed at tnereuiq
the clly'1 independence from
federal and 1tat. pollclet tied to
f\uadinc ..
-AppUcatlonl can be obtalned
by Vlattint tbe city's public ln-
formatlln amce at ........
or b7 eallln1 IM·Sllt: Tfte
deadline for ncelpt ol applica·
tiaaa •June JO.
Among Orange County partici·
pants are Laura and Deedee
Gullo of Fountain Valley and
Mark and Joe Linele of Newport
Beach.
·'Those kids in Mexico are
hurting. 1 am walking to draw
attention to their needs and also
to raise money so there is
enough food for them," said
Mark Uogle.
The marchers spent the night
at St. James Episcopal Church
in Newport Beach before start·
ing the final leg of their journey
south on Pacific. Coast 1D1hway.
They bad a picnic luncb
Wednesday al Bolaa Chica State
Beach in Huntington Beach.
'Sale.' baby
to Louisiana
Kathleen Willoo a t-week~
baby aJ.leaedly ottered for sale
by her fatber la an Oran1•
County restaurant, wu rele•ed
Tuesday for a trlp to Louillana
in her 18-year-old motber'1
arms.
The infant ii to lln wttla a
maternal aunt ID Monroe, La .,
wblle ber mother, Mary
Katherine Wlllon1 will JlYe wtth
another slater 1n the 1ame dty.
Th• mother. wbo ree'9d1 bad
her lltb bh1hday, picked (If ber
child Tuelday afteraood ud wu to fly to ber aaUve Lomai•:; lllld William ....,,
director tM c:ount)'·fUft MMrl
Sitton Hom•. where tbe baby
... kept.
'
sho4}d "minimize adverse vis·
ual effects in regard to scale,
mass, height and color·· and not
"impair in vestment in the
vicinity."
Winthrop said Ms. Ty sen
already had begun to paint the
shop lavender when a member
of the design review board in·
formed her she had to seek ap·
prov al of the color.
When she fa iled to get that ap·
proval, she finished the job
anyway, Winthrop said.
"What we really have here is
someone who is fl aunting the
law. She didn't even exercise
her option to appeal the decision
to the City Council."
But Ms. Tysen claims the city
doesn't have the legal right to
tell her what color she can paint
her boutique in the first place.
"When they told me I had to
go down there and get my color
approved I went," she said.
"When they told me I couldn't
paint my shop lavender it made
me mad. There's practically
every color in t he world in
Laguna an<twhat they·re telling
me is unconstitutional."
Ron Smith, director of com·
m unity planning, said other
Laguna shopowners m ay be dis-
regarding the design r eview
process. but It hasn't been
brought to officials' a ttention
yet.
"Color is really only one facet
of design review." Smith said.
··The city isn't in the business of
telling people what color they ·
can and can't paint. We just
want a good blend."
Ralph Yates, one of five de·
sign review board members,
said it's not because Laguna has
blacklisted lavender that Ms .
Tysen was taken to court.
"She could have just changed
the shade and been approved,··
Yates said, ·•but instead she ig·
nored the whole process."
Bu t the lavend er·color ed
boutique is all right as far as
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Robert R. Fitzgerald is
concerned. After a drive past Ms. Tysen's
establish ment , he said
he found the purple paint "at-
tractive, eye-catching and not
offensive lo this court "
However. he ruled that color
was an appropriate matter to be
considered by Laguna's review
board, and decided he would not
dismiss ihe city's suit against
her. The case will now go to trial
to see if lavender is legal in
Laguna. "
Closed schools leased
High bid for third facility concerns Huntington officials --J
By PHIL SNEIDEallAN o1 .. Dlllfr""' .....
Huntington Beach City School
District trustees have approved
lease agreements for two of t,he ·
three schools they closed this
year and are pondering three of·
fers for the third site.
Peterson School has been
leased to CoasWne Commuruty
College, and Clapp School has
been leased to the Orang~ Coun·
ty Department of Education for
,special education instruction.
Both sites are on Farnsworth
Lane.
But some school officials are
concerned because the high bid
for the third school, LeBard, ia
from a private school that could
draw away students and cut into
funding for the financially ailing
district.
. The state Education Code,
however, requires districts to
accept the highest responsible
offer in such leases. The matter
is now being studied by district's
legal advisers.
District trus tees have
scheduled a special meeting to
accept one or none of the offers
cOWQIL -Cari Cauier. 19 of HunUnaton Beacb wtd
compete ln tbe Oran1e
County Fair Country Girl
Pa1eant July 5 at tbe
Orance Countf ~airaroundl.
Sbe'1 an upi111n1 country-wu_.. lina9I" and a 1tudelit
at Golden \1felt Colle1e.
.t I
~
............. i;..;.;,;;..__NJ -------.... i
LE BARD SCWOOL aj INOIANAPOLIS AV e
0 e CLAPP SCHOOL
~·~ !ii
O.W.,P911 ....
THREE SCHOOLS CLOSED
2 Leased, 1 to go
to lease LeBard, located at 20451
Craimer Lane.
The board will meet al 7 p.m.
Monday al Clapp School, 20581
Farnsworth Lane.
The three LeBard lease pro·
posals are from:
-The Carden Christian
School of Costa Mesa, which bu
offered to pay $52,000 per year to
hold elementary classes at the
site;
-Tbe Creative Academy of
Le arning, of Upland, Calif.,
which has offered $48,000 per
year to provide private pre·
school classes for handicapped
Valley backs
Los Caballeros
club-hotel plan
Plans to build a 40-uDlt club-,
hotel at the Los Caballeros Rae·
quet and Sports Club have been
approved by the Fountain Valley
Planning commission.
Commission chairman John
McKn.ilht said the city ls requlr·
log that the 40 living unJu, which
will be owned by investors on a
condominium basil, must be
mana1ed in conj~ with the sports club, located at 172'72
Newbope St.
If tbe club cloaes, the livinl·
unlta cannot remain u IDdivldual
retldeneel becau.ae ol tbe exiatlnl soaln1 ad redevelopment plan,
MoKnilbt 1ald.
Plans also include a new
ciubhoule, restaurant and bu·
• quet area, to be comtructed in
eo.Junctlon with the livinl unit.I.
Theoperaton of Loi Caballero1
envlslon the f aclUty •• a hotel for
club villtor1 on a ahort·term
baa la.
Tbe Loi Caballeroe plan now
must bl approved by the City
Council, ID lta role u UM ~J
tor OommualtJ 0.veJopment .
children, as well as extended
day care;
-The Huntington Beach
Church of Religious Science,
which has offered $38,000 anJ
nually to use LeBard as a day
care cenier and for religious
services and programs. I
The high bidder. the Carden
School, opened its Costa Mesa
classes at the former Victoria
School, which was closed by the
Newport-Mesa School District.
Or. Larry Kemper, superin·
tendent of the Huntington Beach
City district, said Carden of·
ficials claim they have a waiting
list of 200 students from various
cities who wish to enroll in their
program.
Kemper said his district geta
about $1 ,600 per year in state aid
ror every public s tudent
enrolled.
If the city district lost 100 stu·
dents to the Carden School, he
suggested, the district would
lose $100,000 in state funding and
could be forced to close another
school.
Though the state law requires
the district to accept the highest
r esponsible bid, its legal ad·
visers are studying whether it ia
"responsible" for the district to
lease to a competitor that mieht
harm lt)e district financially.
Trustee Norma Vander Molen,
however. said she is not yet coo·
vinced the Carden School wcmld
cut deeply Into the distriel1s ~
e nrollment by openinc at ••
Le Bard. ..
"If parents are really looking ~
for a private school, they'll find 1 ~
it wherever it is," she said. \
At the district's other closed
sites, Coastline College has
agreed to pay $35,000 to lease
Peterson during the comin1
school year, with subsequent in-
creases of siooo annually. The
lease is for three years, with an
option for two more.
The Oran1e County Depart·
ment of Education will pay
$9,000 annually for Clapp. Dr.
Kemper said th.ii fi1ure la eom-
paratively low because the law
requires the district to leue to another public agency at the
minimum coat of operallna the
'bulldlnc.
Cardiology unit · 1
elects lnine man I
Dr. Harold G. Olson of Irvine
hH been elected a member ct
The American Colleie of
CardJoloCY, a lfOUP of ~
clans and acieallaU apecialbiq
lo cardlovueular dlle .....
Olton ii the dindor' ct \1111 ~·
onary unit at Lp•t ... ch Veteran• Admlal1tra1loa ·
Medical Cat.r ud •l•laDt
prof enor of medtelae UC
Irvine.
(
DEAR READERS:~ It waa po1Dte4 out to
A VS that usl.ag dry deantac nwct to remove
spots from kUchen carpetla1, H waa me•·
tloned la a recent column, cus be an extreme
fire danger. particularly II a 111 stove or
water beater Is located La the kitchen.
Even a small' amount of thJa nammabJe
material eou1d be dangerou , so It's mucb
safer to u.ae ..... namnaab.le cleuert oa tltla
carpeting II lt's near any pUot Ugbt or otber
fire source. The aame ad"lce a.olds tne for
other flammable cbemlcala or cleHlng
ma&erlals. Also be aure there II a~uate
veqUlatlon when u1lng any stroag cleanltag
solution lo an enclosed area. ·
Check TJ/ f gr 'damage
DEAR PAT DUNN: Selectv scratched
my new Sl,200 TV set when they Installed
service in my home during Oecemb" 1979. I've caJled these people and have written to
them rive times asking. for repair. I've
withheld payment on my.bill because of this
and they've cut off my service. I'd appreciate
any help you can give.
S.S., Costa Mesa
Selectv claims it did not .bear from you
about this problem until May 1980. Its
spokesman also s aid that unless a notation of
dam age caused lo the set by the Installer Is
on the service contract that no repair can be
authorized. Although you say you did com-
pl ain about this problem by phone soon after
Tom Murphine is looking far a 7 percent home
mortgage. His Ju.st Coasting column will resume,
with intere!t.
HOST FAMILIES NEEDED
•for French Students 18 & over.
•4 weeks-August. ·a1
*Reciprocal Opportunities for Entire
Family
CA.LL: 17141 960-7362 °' 17141 675-5135
British-European Centre
L.M.Boyd ir~~r;~~ Daily PilOi
Uae ttt'Vtce was 1tarted, you doa't bave aay
.. prool'' of commulcatlon. Your uafortua&e
txperleoce m1y serve Ha waralaa to otlter
readen. Take tbe Ume to cbeck your
te&evtlteD let for dama1e at u.e time uble
aenlce a. LD1&11led or If • problem IA -.&Iced
soon after, report It lmmedla&ely by certlllecl
mall.
NeatectlDg to P•Y Uae baJuce y• owe
for servlce could reflect watnorably Oii yMr
credit raUn1. If you wlab to do ao, tlllt mau.r
could be pursued la Small CJalm• Court.
Sardine a fishy term
DEAR PAT DUNN: Is it true thal there's
no s uch fish as a s ardine? A friend lold me
that sardines are various fish used for can-
ning.
E. R .. Newport Beach
Your friend la right. A sardine Is
anything you get out of a sardine can, alace
the term applies to any or several small fish
which are su.Jtable for preservlng, commonJ y
yo,ng herring or plJchard.
• ··(;ot u problem" Then wnte to Pal
Durm Pat will cut red tape. getting -_ 'l the answers and action you need to
•
solve inequities m government and r-. business Mail your questwru to Pat
• I Dunn At Your Service. Orange Coast
l>a1ly Pilot P 0 HoI 1560 Costa Me&a. CA 92626 As
11101111 letters as po11S1ble will be answered, but phoned
rnqurnes or letters not including the reader's full
name. address and busmess hours' phone number
cannot be considned Thu column appears dally ex·
cept Sundays.··
IT'S BE I I ER THAN
AN EXTRA DAY
EVERY LEAP YEAR!
(And it puts cash
in your pocket.)
WESTCLIFF
·PLAZA
ANTHONY'S SHOE SEAVICE
BANK OF AMEIOCA
CHARLES BARR JEWELERS
CROWN HARDWARE
DICK VERN()ll SPORTSVJEAR
DR. LOU ELDER op1ometr111
HAIRHANOLERS SAl.0'-1
HALLIDA Y"S MEN"S CLOTHING
HICKORY FARMS
spec:iohy food items
HUMPTY DUMPTY chlien's doming
!:JND.A.tt. d.liqner better 'PO"~
LA G~IA eleqonceii'I ~
MARKET BASKET
MES AMIES TEENS
NANCY~ ANTIOJES
NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS
PAPER UNUMJTED
gifts ond \IOlionttl
SAV-ON ~UGS . STOREKEEPER trcdtionol epott1-....or
VET A'S INTIM!ITE APPAAa.
WESTCUFF Cl..EN6S
WESTCUFF COWERS
qc>IA"ll'let wore ond coltctiblts
I WESTCLIFF SHCE.S •
XAVIER'S FLOUST
•
Quality in /ashion and service3 ~th that personal touch
. ""
starts Friday, ·9:30 a.m.
m.any limited q~antities .... not all sizes may be available
'" each groupmg ... colors and styles limited to stock
on hand, so shop early for best selection!
• 1n our
Huntington Beach
store
women's sportswear
NOW
151 JUNIORTURTLENECKTOPS
76 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
207 JUNIOR PANT TOPS
31 MISSES'TOPS
S7 JUNIOR SHIRTS
118 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS
76 JUNIOR SHIRTS . .
45 JUNIOR POLYESTER PANTS
291 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
74 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
38 .. SSES'TEE SHIRTS
48JUNIORPANTTOPS
31 JUNIOR JEANS
33YESTS ......... . .
27 CARDIGAN SWEATERS
48 JUNIOR SKIRTS
21 JUNIOR PANTS
22 LARGE SIZE PANTS
109 MISSES' POL VESTER PANTS
dresses and coats
98c
1.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
4.98
4.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
11 .98
11.98
NOW
21 JUNIOR AND MISSES' DRESSES. . . 9.98
43 JUNIOR AND MISSES' DRESSES 14.98
lingerie, loungewear
NOW
· 12UNIF()f'MTOPS ' 1.98
2SSOFTCUPBAAS . . . . • . . . 1.98
13SUPS .... 1.98
II SOFT CUP BRAS 2.98
11StfOATGOWNS 2.98
438TAAPLESSBRAS 3.98
32 KHIT SLEEPWEAR SETS 3.98
12GIAOLES . . 7.98
women's accessories
NOW
171 SPORT SOCKS. . . . . . . . . . . . 88c
1•BELTS . . . . . . . . . . . 9lc
11 HAIR ACCESSORIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9lc
·47CANVASTOTES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• . 9lc
15 CAMISOLES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1.48
538CUFFS(HOSIERYDEPT.).. 1.48
134NYLONHANDBAGS .. 1.98
43 PURSE ACC~SSOAIES 1.98
53 COWBOY HATS . 2.48
llCANVASHANDBAGS. 2.48
233 WOOOEH WEDGES (HOSIERY DEPT.) 3.98
II BEADED MOCASSINS (HOSIERY DEPT.) 4.98
infants and toddlers
NOW
14TOOOLERBOYS'SHIRTS 98c
311NFANTS'SWEATERS 2.98
11 INFANT BOYS' TOPS . . . . . . 2.98
22 TODDLER GIRLS' OYERAU.S . 2.98
34 TOOOLER GIRLS' TOPS. . • . . .. 2.98
42 TODDLER BOYS' PAHTSETS . . . . .... 4.98
11TODOl.ERGIRLS'PANTSETS ....... 4.98
II TOOOLERS' DA£SSES . . . . . . 4.98
11 INFANTS' DA ESSES . . . • 4.98
buys for girls NOW
157BIKNPAN11ES .............. . .. 48c
14'COORDltitATINOLINGERIE . .. . ....... 48c
17YOUNGJUNIOA IRAS...... . . . . . . . 48c
II UTil.E GIALS' SKIRTS . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 2.91
buys for boys
23 BOXER SHORTS
32 TUBE SOCKS
61 S.SLY.SWE.ATSHIRTS
25 UTILE BOYS' SWEATSHIRTS
23 UTILE BOYS' FAMOUS MAKER TEES
13 S. SLV. PLAID SHIRTS
41 TEE SHIRTS
45 S. SLV. COLLARED SHIRTS
23 S. SLY. SHIRTS .
19 S. SLV. LITTLE BOYS' SHIRTS
17 WESTERN SHIRTS
39 UTILE BOYS' JEANS
153 FAMOUS MAKER JEANS
63 WARM-UP surrs
21 FAMOUS MAKERS S. SLY. SHrRTS
17 HATS
11 WALLETS
buys for men
16S.SLY. PRINTTEESHIRTS
14HATS
235.SLV. TEESHIRTS
41 L SLY. SHIRTS
37 L SLY. SHIRTS ..
29 S. SLY. TEE S~IRTS
10SWIMWEAR
33 S. SLY. SHIRTS . .
35 S. SLV. TROPICAL PRINT SHIRTS
41 WALLETS
139.SLV. SHIRTS
23 YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS
17 FAMOUS MAKERS. SLY. SHIRTS
33LSLY. WESTERN SHIRTS
33 S. SLY. PUUOVER SHIRTS
37 FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS
11 L SLY. SHIRTS
a SPORTCOA TS
11FAMOUSMAKERSPORTCOATS
tihoes for the family
32 INFANTS' DRESS OXFORDS ..
21 GIRLS' BOOTS .......
2A BOYS' LEATHER OXFORDS
19 WOMEN'S LEATHER THONGS
17 GIRLS' SLIPPERS
204 WOMEN'S SANDALS
M WOMEN'S WOODEN HEEL SHOES
14 GIRLS' OXFORDS .
18 MEN'S MESH CASUAL SHOES
78 GIRLS' CASUAL SHOES
32 YOUTHS' SUEDE JOGGERS
41 WOMEN'S JOGGERS
82 BOYS' SUEDE JOGGERS
111 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
19WOMEN'S BOOTS ..
16 MEN'S SUEDE CASUAL SHOES ......
'
yardage and notions
197 CARDS BUTIONS
174 CERAMIC BASED PIN CUSHIONS
29 WOOD FRAMES .. . ..... .
31 LATCH HOOK RUG CANVAS ........ _
53 SPORT FABRIC KITS ............ ." ... ,_
11 LATCHHOOKRUGKrTS . . .
..
NOW
98c
1.18
1.98
1.98
1.98
1.98
1.98
2.98
2.98
2.98
4.98
4.98
4.98
7.98
7.98
98c
98c
NOW
1.98
1.98
2.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
4.98
4.98
3.98
4.98
4.98
5.98
5.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
9.98
15.98
29.98
NOW
98c
1.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
4.98
5.98
5.98
7.98
8.98
9.98
11.91
11.98
15.98
18.98
. 24.98
NOW
8c
9lc
1.48
2.98
3.48
4.11
1sunuG1RLS'TOPS ................... 2.91 for your home
31 llGOIALS'TOPS ... :.......... . . . . . . 2.M NOW
21 ING GIRLS' DAESIES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.91
27 BIO GIRLS' PAHTSETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.91
54 BIO GIRLS' JEANS ...................... 2.91
2211GCMRLS'PAJAMA8 ................. 2.91
21UTTLIQ"'-8'TOP9 .................... 2.91
MllOOIALS'~:........... ... . . . . . 2.91
2S18IOOIALSTOPI ••.............•.•.. 3.91
17 UTTLI GMLS*TOPI ........•.......... 3.• n •OlftLS'IUNDRl88ES ...... : . . . . . . 3.'8
121WASHCLOTHS . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . • . . Mc
79 HANO TOWELS . . ............................ 1.11 ,
79 HANO TOWELS .. . . . . . . . .. .. 1.91
41VINYLTA8LECLOTHS . . . . 2.98
12 OeL LAMPS . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . 2.91 .
42lWIN SIZE PMfT SHEETS . . . • . . . . • 2.91
74FULLSIZEPAINTSHEETS . .' ... ·...... 3.91
21 NYLONIAT1NSHEETS . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3.11
11NYLONIATINPIUOWCASES 1 .•••.••.•••••.• 3.91
101 IATHTOWELS . . . . . 3 .• •MGOIM.l'ORUlll......... .. . . . . • , . 7.91
• .. OlftL8' 8KIRT8IT8 ..........•...... 7.11 aunu..._.. JIANI . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . 1.• a.m01U·JW11 ............ .. . . 1.• jewelry buys
NOW toys, toys, toys NOW
11U. .......... ~ ................... lie 1700LDTONlfltNS ·············· •.•••. 4lc I 11~¥DOtfl"lllCftOICOPll •.••... · •.. 3.• MPIMCIDEARRINOS ...............•....... lie ~IAMP IHOPI .......... 3.. . 4f CLlt·OIHMRlfOS............. . . . . . .• .. . . . . lie
11~YDCJHlllllONITUIHON ......... I.• '3GIM.a1'0NINECKLACES .....•....•....•..•. 3.M
Huntington Beach • 9811 Adams Ave .
at Brookhurst St. • 963-9731
'
----------~ ..__.. ____ _
•
Dilly Pilat
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1911 H /F
FEATURES C4
MOVIES C6
TELEVISION ca
House approves bill
granting discounts
..
to cash shoppers . . . C9
Mauch has leis11re ti.Joe he didn't · want
Meanwhile, D ' Acquist o is getting work he wants in the minors
By EDZINTEL "Now things are so sticky that I'm deep· bably jogging along the beaches -in °'TI.:" r':n':'s you see on the face of iy concerned about it." Ha wail.
Angels manager Gene Mauch these days la Actually, Mauch doesn't spend all hla Don Baylor has been doing some charity
not entirely from the sun's rays acqulred time drinking lemonade on a chaise work in between his dally workouta around
laid th 11 · bi lounge. his Newport Beach home. at poo e or 00 e 1° course near 1 He said he's on the phone "about six And Fred Lynn? He's almoet fully re-bome in Rancho Mirage. hours a day." talking to owner Gene Autry covered now from those naeaing caJf Gene Mauch is mad. Steamlng mad. He and the players so that he can keep in· muscles which were bothering bia act the
has been ever since bis and the rest of Ma· formed of e.ery development. last few weeks leading up to the strike.
jor League's 650 most important "I wasn't looking for any lelaure time Lots of yardwork, weigbtwork. legwork
employees cf(lled a haJt to the season 13 once J took lbiB job," he said. "I knew and massage work from wife Dee Dee
days ago. there was a lol of work to be done and have been the keys. ·
"I'm very disappointed," Mauch said there stilJ is." • • •
earlier this week. "We had a team tone • • * o· Lucky Man Dept: John D'Acquisto,
and mental toughness that I liked. I So is there work for the players. Most of who the Angels are paying something like
thought we bad it going pretty good." the Angels have been working out on their $850 a dl\Y to pitch for their minor league
Indeed, the Angels did have it going un-own for the past two weeks. franchise lo Salt Lake Cily, tbinb he's
der Mauch. They were M after be took Catcher-left fielder-designated hitter worth'every penny or bis l""' record and
over for Jim Fregosi 00 May 28. Brian Downing has been adding more 5.70 ERA.
meat to his already mealy arms by lifting "First of all. I wasn't planning on a
"I wasn't worried al the beginning of the weigtlts in his backyard while finding time strike when the season started and neither
strike because I didn't think it would lasl to sneak to the local Anaheim batting was Buzzie Bavasi (when the GM traded
more than 2·3 days," Mauch said. "That's cages for early morning s wings. for the 29-year-old right-hander in lhe John CY Acqui$to like an AH-star game break. Dan Ford bas been vacationing -pro-<See ANGE~. P age CZ> Gene Mauch ~~~~~~-~~~-~~-------=:._~~--~~~-~~~~---~.:.....:..---.:...;___:_ ____ _::....__:_._,.... __ ..:..;:,,:..:._:.;:;. -~~~~~~---~--
Quakes
routed
by Surf
By CURT SEEDEN
Of .. Dlilty ,.... ....
California Surf Coach Laurie
Calloway told his team to try to
be a litUe more adventurous
against the San Jose .t:¥&tb·
quake Wednesday night.
The Suri did better than that.
They provided a full-fledged
travelogue, with characters
from Brazil. EJlvDt. Holland.
England and the U.S. getting into
the scoring picture.
THE RESULT was a 7-0 romp
over San Jose, but it really
wasn't the Earthquakes' fault.
Looking more like tremors, the
Quakes watched helplessly as
the Surf poured on a team re-
cord seven goaJs en route to
their second win in the tut three
11ames. o# With a crowd of 5,333 looking
on al Anaheim Stadium. the Surf
did exactly what they wanted.
They scored al least three goals
and they shut out the Quakes.
Combined, the feats moved
California into a tie for third
place in the NASL's Western
Division .
"I always knew we would just
need a little patience." ex-
plained Carlos Alberto, one of
the Surf's newest members and
tbe man who bas provided a
stabilizing effect on the Surf's
defense this season. "I was sure
that some day we would be bet-
~r. Now, we're st.arting to get
more confidence because we're
starting to score goals."
If you're counting, lbe Surf
l\as now collected 16 goals in
their last three games.
"WE TALKED about being
more offensively inclined to the
point that when I lost (defender)
John Craven (to an earlier in·
jury), I replaced him with a
midfielder," Coach Laurie
Calloway said alter the game.
"Obviously. it worked."
Paulo Cesar, like Alberto
another Bruilian national star,
scored the first of bis two goals
at 21 :03 on assista from Steve
Moyers and Laurie Abrahams.
With the Surf penetrating the
Earthquakes' defense at will,
Moyers made it 2-0, again on an
asalat from Abrahams. The rout
WHOO.
Before the night was o.ver,
Moyers bad tallied aaaio;
Graham Oatea, utill&in& bis
"taraet" role of the team,
scored; Jan Van Der Veen
added his first goal in a Surf un-lfor~; and recently 1i1ned
El)'puan star Oaaama Khalil
continued bia ama&inl streak
with bla third goal in u many
sames.
Kball.l, the Surf's anawer to
Manny Mota1 came on aa a sub
like be baa an bia two previous
tam es, and leu than 15 minutes
(8" IV&P. Pap CZ>
..., ............ Clllrtle ...
Surf'• Ouama Khalil (left), Jan Van Drr Veen (right) and Ce«JT Patdo (beloto) battle wilh Earthquake
de/endera. All thr icored ~in Surf'• 7-0 victorJ1 Wedne«lail tdf1ht.
McEnroe wins;
Gottfried upset
Connors rolls; Tanner falls
WIMBLEDON, England CAP>
-Two more seeded players -
Roscoe Tanner and Brian Gott·
fried -were tumbled out of the
Wimbl e don tennis cham-
pionships today.
Carlos Kirmayr of Brazil,
ranked No. 43 in the world, upset
eighth-seeded Tanner, 6-4. 6-4.
1·6, 6-2.
American Jeff Borowiak, No.
73 in the world rankings, ousted
Gottfried, the No. 9 seed, 6-4, 7-6,
6-4.
With the second round still not
completed, only nine of the 16
seeded players in the men's
singles draw were left.
Tanner, the big serving
American left-bander, could not
get going against Kirmayr, who
reached the third round for the
first time since 1976.
GOTl'FlllED, NO. t on the
world computer ranking list,
couldn't cope with Borowiak's
service as be struggJed to find
his form.
Borowiak won the second-set
tiebreaker 7-S.
In the third set, Gottfried's
hopes of saving the match
vanished when be misjudged a
ball in the seventh game.
Borowiak hit a high forehand.
GotUried pulled bis racket away
and let the ball go past. onJy to
watch it hit on the line.
THAT GA VE Borowiak a
service break and a 4·3 lead. He
then held his own service to
capture the match.
Four other seeds -I van Lendt
of Czechoslovakia (4),
Guillermo Vilas .of Argentina
(10), Victor Pecci of Paraguay
(11 ) and Yannick Noah of
France (13) -lost In the first
round.
Fifth-seeded Gene Mayer
withdrew before the tournament
started with a wrist injury.
Third-seeded Jimmy Connons
continued his rain-delayed
match and ousted Chris Le.wis of
New Zealand 7-6, 7-8, 6·3 to ad·
vance to the third round.
McENROE, THE No. 2 seed,
eliminated Raul Ramirez of
Mexico 6-3, 6-.7, 6·3, 7-6.
Connors, seeded third, took
less than :.> minutes to finish off
bis match, defeating Chris
Lewis of New Zealand 7-8, 7-6,
6-3 . The New ZeaJander won on·
ly two games o ut of seven played today.
Bjorn Borg, the top seed, ad-
vanced to the lblrd round on
Wednesday.
McEnroe bad a tou1b •truicte
against Ramirez, who won the
tiebreaker in the second aet and
twice came close to winnin& the
fourth-set tiebreaker.
THE H,tit F ANS at center
court gave McEnroe a big round
of applause when he received a
blatantly bad line caJJ but kept
himself under control. It was a
quiet, polite match from begin-
ning to end.
After throwing tantrums in
his first-round match, McEnroe
was fined $1,500 dollars by the
tournament with expulsion if be
acted up again.
Second -s eede d Hana
Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia
faced a tough second-round
match against Texas baseliner
Anne Smith, while third-seeded
Tracy Austin was sel to play
American compatriot Lea An·
tonopolis.
ANDJlEA .JAEGER, the 16-
year-old No. <s seed, faces Betty
Stove of the Netherlands, who
reached the final in 1977 but is
now 34 and devotes much or her
time to coaching Mandlikova.
Meanwhile, Bjorn Borg took
another step toward his sixth
successive Wimbledon title and
then talked of how playing on
the two show courts has helped
oim.
Owners'
proposal
no good?
NEW YORK (AP) -The ma-
jor league baseball strike en-
tered Day 14 today with the
players association due to
respond to new free-agent com -
pensation proposals from the
owners -and the owners in
danger of losing their projected
. $S0 million in strike insurance.
The first face-to-face bareain·
ing sessions in five days broke
up after less than two hours
Wednesday as a grim-vlaa1ed
Bob Boone of the Philadelphia
Phillies, the National Leasue
player representative, termed
the proposals "insignificant"
while management expressed ita
displeasure with Boone's re·
marks.
In Philadelphia, Com -
mon Pleas Judge Stanley II.
Greenberg issued a temporary
injunction blocking Lloyds of
London from payina out any ol
the strike insurance the owners
were to begin collectlni Wednes-
day.
Richie Phillipa, the attorney
for major leacue umpires, said
the order was issued pend.ins a
bearing Friday on a clU1-act1oo
Edison ineligible says he will play at Ed~son
·suit filed by the umpires' union,
wbtcb accuses tbe owners of
bad-faith bar1aintn1, partly
because of the existence ol the
insurance policy.
The 38 major leasue ownen
. paid Uoyds '2 mUllon for In·
su rance that wouJd pay each
$100,000 per date Iott to the
players' strike for approxl•te-
ly seven weeb after tbe dn·
ceUatlon of tbe 151 1am•. Tbe
Wrd canc:eUadoa ID tbe 1J-clay
old strike took plae. Wed.nelclay.
cbamplon Ecllaon, says be t.ranaferred
from Chatlwortb Hl1b School ln
Febl'Ul'J because be bellnea be bu a
better ebance for a major colle1e
acbolanblp ii be plays at Edilon.
Landoni and HDior defemift back
Jett Waabiqton, wbo tramlerred to
Eda.oa IMt ,...., were decJand laellli·
ble fOf' apc:wta WI week 1aeea .. tbeJ
dola't live la UM l:d1loD att.ndanee area
witb • ~Of' ..... pardim, aceord·
lq .. ......._ 8eaeh UDAm Blsh
Sebool Dillriet aftleiall.
......... traaalerred from ......
nwaJ ~ a.aeta m.a.1scboof11
UM IDtddM of t.M ,_, fooltiia.U 1eMoa
when hia father rented an apartment
near l'.dilon. ·
Dlatrtct ottida.11 say l\e and bis father
bne l&nce moved back into tbe Hun~
lniton Beach area and if Wublqton
wants to play football at bia preMBt NI·
idea ce, he'U have to pla7 at Haat-
inlton Beach Hip.
WMblqtoo couldn't a>. reached for
com meat. BW Workman, Ed1lon held football
eoacb, wu stoic about paulblJ IOllnc
two au..tt. be upecUd to be ataJUn next,..-. , ·
''If they're declared ellitble, I eoacb
lbem. II they're declared lnellslbl• J
don't coach them. What elle can I
say?" Workman Hid. "Ther,'r. both
1ood at.bletel but I'm au.re we U survive
wit.bout tbem."
Editoa bu woo 22 attaltbt footbaU
1ames and two conncutlve Cll' ebam·
pionahlps.
Receiven, nannlnt bacb, def.,ive
bacb and quarterbacks pn111e11Uy are
worklna out twice dally at l:dlloa. 8otb
Wublaltoa and Lanlford have been
trahlinl wttb tbe aw-sen.
Accorcllnc to dlltrtet ru1 .. , botb
athletm weuld NIU. elllildtJ for foot. •
baJl lf tbeJ have Uvtd la a oermueat <lee1NEUG18LS,Pat10)
Pbilllp1 said the 1utt WM ft.led
on beba1t of tbe umptree ud
penona 1'1lmllarl7 lltuated,
namely tbo1e ladlvlduala or
croups baYiq contradual Nia· Uou with m.._ a..,_ b111'9U
. . . mllDleipalltlH, pla,.n,
......... coac•1loaaln1 .•.
<IMftlll&S,P .. eCI)
. • . . .
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981 __ ...... ______ ........................... ---..
Valenzuela may have
violated contract
FromAP ..... &dlee
Rookie pitcher Fernando a
Valensuela and two other Dod11r
playe'rs may have violated t.helr ma·
jor league contract.a by playln1 ln a two-1ame
exhibition aeries lut w"kend ln Mexico. lt was
reported Wednesday.
Accordln1 lo a report, Valtnauela's
agent, Antonio De Marco, confirmed that the
youna pltchlna ace bad worked lhree lnnln11 ln
last Sunda,y'a charily 1anae ln Tijuana Polroa
stadium. He a1eo aald t.Mt Oodcer oulfltlder
Pedro Guerrero and lnfltlder Pepe Frlu
participated.
~says Weaver must fight Tiiiis
• HOUSTON The World Boa.lna = Assoclallon l'xecuttve committee
ruled Wedneada.y that heav)'Wtl1ht
champion Mlk~ Weaver 19Ult 1lp to defend
against JamM "Quick" TUiia by mld·July.
But WH~r·1 mana1er Don Manuel, said
Weaver will 10 ahead with an Oetober fl1ht
against Gt'rry Cooney. whld\ will lead to UUe
recognition beln1 wlthdrawo from him.
Quote of the day
llart.Jaa Nntatllo·wa. after lrouncing
16-year-old American Suaa Maetuta, 6·0,
6·1. at Wimbledon Wednesday: "I felt
sorry for Susie. She was a nervous wreck
befo~ she went on court. Wltb the Duke
and Duchess ol Kenl there, she bad been
practicing curtsies and that did not help
her."
From Page C1
SURF ...
later assisted on Cesar's goal to
give the Surf a 4-0 advantage.
AFTER MOYERS scored his
second goal of the game and
eighth or the season, the flashy
Khalil connected at 70:36 on an
assist from Charlie Cooke.
But 10 minutes later, Khalil
was laying on the sidelines with
what was diagnosed as a
strained hamstring. But for u
injured player, Khalil displayed
one of the biggest grins you'U
ever see.
"I feel I can be effective
here," he understated, bold.inc a
large block or ice against the
back or his leg. "I'm just trying
to do the best I can here. I'm
very happy.
"I'm in the right place at the
right time," Khalil continued.
''They have good players here
and that means everyone UD·
derstands each other. It's great
playing with guys like Carlos
and Paulo."
Khalil said he would probably
not practice today and give the
leg a chance to heal in time for
the Surfs next contest Saturday
at Tampa Bay.
Calloway found himself in a
quandry when Kham suffered
the injury. Arter bis team
opened its comfortable lead, be~
used all three of bla allotted sab-
s ti tu tions.
IT WAS EITHER play with 10
men and risk eivlne up an
Eart~uake goal (which would
have prevented the Surf from
moving out of the cellar) or risk
serious injury to Khalil's leg.
"I didn't want to irritate the
injury any more so I pulled him
ofr.'' Calloway explained. "But
we scored with only 10 men uy.
way. Maybe we should do that
more often."
Barrios 'ace• drug charges
CHICAGO -Chlca10 Whlte Sox Ii pllcher Franclaeo Banioe wu free
on U,~ bood Weclneaday after belnC
charted wltb J>OUM•lon of drup and
dlaorderly conduct.
The •year-old rtaht·handel' waa char1ed
wltb fi&hUn1 and poeaeulon ot a controlled sub-
atance. AutboriUet Hid t\tt'o pa~ketl of auapect-
ed cocaine feU out or hl1 btlllold whlle be wa1
In custody and 1howin1
pollee h1a poesessloot.
Barrioe wu arre1ted al
the BBC Loun1e early Wed·
nesday. Geor1e Ciaccio,
mana1er of the Near North
Side club owned by retired
Chicago Bears linebacker
Dou1 Buffone, said, "Barrioe
was belng obnoxlou. to the
customers. When he was
Barno. asked to stop, he became
belligerent and then physically violent. Rather
than have my people (bouncers) remove him, 1
called the police."
Hall joins Rams' scouting staff
LOS ANGELES -The Rams [i]
Wednesday slgned Charlie Hall to •II•
their scoutin1 staff and the National
FootbaU Lea1ue club also announced the sign-
ln1 or a No. 3 draft choice, Bob Cobb, a de-
fensive end from the University or Arizona.
Hall, 57, formerly coached at Cerritos
College and was an assistant coach at USC from
l960-65.
He was with Houston as direct.or of player
persoMel from 1966·70, and then was with Quan-
Lra , a scouting 'organization for professional
football teams.
Allen to broadcast in Japan
NEW YORK Mel Allen, the Ii
"Voice of the Yankees" from 1946
to 1964, will broadcast Japanese
League baseball games for Sport.schannel, the
New York metropolitan area's pay cable
television net work.
Allen, who began aMouncing New York
Yankees games for Sportscbannel last year, will
do his first Japan.ese League play-by-play at
Saturday's game between the Yomiur1 Giants and
Hiroshima Toyo Carp in Tokyo.
He will be joined in the booth by Art Sbamsky,
the former Cincinnati, St. Louis and New York
M els outlielder, who now is a broadcaster for the
Mets.
AP .........
Khalil has played a mere 104
minutes with the Surf, just 14
more than a regulation pme.
But, with bis goal and assiat
Wednesday nJ1bt, he is DOW Ued
for fourth in the club's scoring.
From Page C1
STRIKE.
REACHING OUT -Jimmy Connors throws himself across
the court in an attempt to reach a shot from Chris Lewis in
men's singles of Wimbledon tennis tournament Wednesday.
Connors was leading Lewis when rains halted the match.
• •
It's our feeling that the mlllion-
dollars plus a day the ownen
will receive from the tuurance
provides incentives and ea·
coura,-ement to continue lbe
pattern ot re!usln1 to barsain to
1ain a full settlement of the dJil,. pule."
THE OWNEU threw the ball
' back to the playen when UM
chief .mana1ement ne1otiator,
Ray Grebey, director or Ute
Pla1er Relatlon1 Committee,
a~d that '<tbe burdea of....._
ment at tJdl point lD Ume ...a
· with the player• uaoclaUon; they called tbe atrlke."
Federal mediator Keneth
Moffett aatd botb aldet .....
meet a1aill todaJ -••we•te •bootial for 11 ...... -.. k
appe..S belJ uaat U. ,..,_.
would ~ tile .,.... ......
propoNll' wlUeb, ........
Ulln11, waald Umit U.. W
ol "raaldlC'' fne ..... Iii ..
re .... b'J' *8ft recaalrhll • = le•,... ....,.. u eaatpn
to DO mon tllaa 14 ln ..., .. , .. ,.
From Page C1
ANGEL REPORT. • •
winter)," besald recently.
''But yes, I'd have to aay it's a
ble11tn, in diaauiff for me that
they went on strike. But what
elae can I saJ?"
What else can be say? D' Ac·
· quiato wu siped aa a free agent
for t.be four-year salary of $1.2
mllllon. He wu expected to add
aome kind ot atrenlf.,b to a ahaky
and umetlled It.alt.
But the •baldest one ol all,
once the aeaaoa be11n, waa
D'Axqultto. Ria 10.71ERAtn19~
lnainp ol won lmpreued the
An11l11omucy, hewuaentclown
to UM minon ~ be bad a
cllaaee to aet bit famou •lnlinl
career off UM tl'OUJld ln Oranp
Count,.
"l wauld han been beblad a 1trtka If 1 W ..._up tMn <IM •aJara> blll I'm lllil I'• Mn ,._,•• M lald. ''I'• lr7tlll ..... .,..., ........ ~-· .... ;;. U: L~ club a.ee tlllt
• ·o~ ot my problems at the
.,.1lnnln1 ot the season wast.bat
I wasn't pitchin1 enou1h. 1 wu
rusty. Now I can pitch every
fourth or rut.b day and t.blnga are
coming around."
D'Acquisto got off to a bad
start at Salt Lake, then finally
•on bia flrlt 1ame, a 5-4 de-
cl1lon OYer Portland. lut week.
"I didn't have too Cood ol 1tulf
but I abowed to my manager
(Mooee Stubin1> Ulat I can p(tch
without h•vinl my 1ood futbaU.
I waa able to break lt out,
t.boutb, wbeD 1 bad to ... • • • Ap~ bavillt run out ol
Wnp to MY about tbe 1trtu,
th Aqell' broadeuUns crew d
Doo Orytdale, Bob 9tarr. md
aon Fairly baTe been re--:=· .w .......... .....
liroaclellltol .U .... Salt Lab a.
tr ,...... bqiaaln1 S.tarda1
wttJl Bil D IDd Co ..... tM ,.., . .,, . ...,.
'
'
Wiii beer change If Cards sold?
ST, LOUIS (AP> -Alabeu.Mr-a · 8u1cb llii'latened Wedneaday to 11U
the 9t. Louia Cardinal.a bueball team
unle11 It belina aharln1 ln lucrative conceuk>u
and parkin1 fees at Busch Memorial SladJum.
Meanwhile, a Loe An1elee financier made a
conditJonal S:SO mUUon offer for the stadium,
toppin1 Anheuser-Bu1ch'a $35.3 mlWon bld.
Au,uat A. Busch 111 , board chairman of the
natJon's laraest brewery, sald In a court af.
fidult that continued louea by the bueball
operation forced the brewery to "continually
consider the viability of that 1ul,.;idlary and pro-
tect ·our investment for our aharebolders, in·
eluding consideration or the need to 1ell the
team."
The affidavit was filed u part of a court
s uit launched by Civic Center Redevelopment
Corp. The suit seeks a temporary restrainine
order blocking Anheuser-Busch ofrom buying out
shareholders of CCRC.
WBA welterweight champ angry
World Boxin1 Association junior Ill welterweight champion Aan. Pryor
says he la angry with challenger Lell·
aox Blackmoore for wailing so long to fl&hl him
and intends to take lt out on the No. I-ranked
contender when they meet Saturday ln Las
Vegas ... Terry Fox, a gallant one-le11ed
athlete who ran a "Marathon of Hope" race last
s ummer to ralse money for cancer research, Is
in critical condJUon and receiving morphine to
ease his pain the medical direc~r of Royal
Columbian Hospital said . . . The New England
Patriots asked the Foxboro Board of Selectmen
to reconsider a decision barring a 9 p.m. start
for a Monday night NFL game with Dallas Sept.
21 ... Saale Bercloy of Litchfield Park, Ariz.,
t)eld a one-stroke lead after the opening round of
the U.S. Women's Public Links golf cham-
pionship . . . A federal judge virtually ended Il-
linois quarterback Dave WUtoa'I long legal bat-
tle lo play another year at Illinois with a ruling
that appears to leave the athlete with litUe
choice but to turn profeasional ... Bria•
Berger has been named head women's basket-
ball coach at Chapman College . . . French
Grand Prix driver Jeaa-Plerre JaboaWe, who
s uffered severely broken legs in a racing acci-
dent last year, announced his retirement after
an unsuccessful comeback attempt
Television, radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: No events scheduled.
Umps fined after
refusing switch
NEW YORK (AP) -A dozen American
League umpires have been fined a day's pay and
travel expenses for refusing to comply with
schedule changes made after umpire Terry
Cooney's argument with Oakland A's manager Bil-
ly Martin, a league spokesman said Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Richie Pbllllps, counsel for the
Major League Umpires Association, threatened
Wednesday to rue a lawsuit against the league if
the umpires were not permitted to appeal the
fines.
AL President Lee MacPhail fined the um-
pires after they refused to follow schedule
changes, said Bob Fishel, league secretary and as-
sistant to MacPhail. He said that according to the
umpires' contract if MacPhail and Phillips failed
to reach an agreement on the dispute within 10
days, it would go to an Impartial arbitrator.
"Thursday's salary, June ll, will not be paid,"
Fishel said, adding that the men also would not re-
ceive travel expenses based on where they were
supposed to be and the distance to their homes.
MacPhail had changed the schedules of three
four-man crews on the West Coast so Cooney, one
of the umpires flned, would not have to work in a
series in Oakland.
Balboa, Marina win
o~ -Balboa Bay Club ln the boy's
senior division and Marina Volleyball Club in the
intermediate dlvilloa, remained undefeated after
the first day ot play in the U.S. Volleyball Associa-
tion junior nationals here Wednesday.
The two victorious teams woo two matches on
opening day of the four-day competition. Pool play
continues today with a double-loss elimination
competition starting Friday.
There are 18 teams from Oranae County com-
peting in the tournament including women's
teams. Overall, there are 1~ teams competing for
the championsbip!J.
Hearns next,
but first ..•
Kalule tests Leonard
JIOUSTON (AP) -Sugar Ray Leonard 1hoota
for a second world champion.ship tonl1ht and
Thomas Hearns defends bis portion of another
crown. But in three months the two will be back ln
the same ring, ... to1ether.
Leonard, the World BoxlngCouncU welterweight
champion, Is challenging unbeaten Ayub Kalule
for the World Boxin1 Association junior mid-
dlewel&ht title. And Hearns, who owns the WBA
welterweight crown, puts his crown on the line
against Pablo Baez.
Also on tonight's card are a pair of 10.rounders
with ex-welterweight champion Jose "Piplno'' Cuevas going against European welterweight
champion Jorgeo f\anaen, and unbeaten Tony
Ayala facing Jerry
Cheatam in a junior
middleweight bout.
BOTH LEONARD
and Hearns are heavy
favorites and most of
the fight crowd is look -
ing ahead to a proposed
Sept. 16 match between
them in Las Vegas. In
fact, there has been so
much talk about that
confrontation that Bob
Arum, president or Top
Rank, Inc .. promoter of
tonight's card , is
• threatening a lawsuit
Sugar Ray Leanard against Leonard.
Arum says his con-
tract for this closed circuit show specifically bars
Sugar Ray from pumping up a Hearns bout until
after he's finished with Kalule. The promot-er
talked Wedne11day about holding up the purses but
that will be tough since Leonard's $2.5 million is in
the form of a letter of credit. automatically re-
leased when the fight takes place.
Mike Trainer, Leonard's attorney, shrugged
off Arum's bluster which seemed designed to stir
interest in the show, reportedly lagging at the
gate.
Meanwhile, the WBA spent Wednesday debal·
ing the fate of its heavyweight champion, Mlke
Weaver. After a long discussion, it ruled that
Weaver must sign by mid-JuJy for a Sept. 30 de·
fense against James "Quick" Tillis.
WEA VER ALREADY HAS a contract for an
October date with Gerry Cooney but the WBA is in·
s isting on a Tillis fight first, claiming that the
youngster from Chicago was the "leading availa-
ble contender" on March 31, when Weaver was
supposed to make a mandatory defense.
From Page C1
INELIGIBLE. • •
residence in the Edison High area.
Last week, Assistant Superintendent Howard
Roop told all the district's school principals to lake
a "hard, thorough look " at its transfer athletes.
District trustees have tou~bened up transfer
regulations th.is year to combat what they call
"school shopping" by students and parents for
athletic programs. They say lb.is is occurring at all
schools in various s ports.
Both Roop and Edison Principal Philip Gross
say too much attention has been paid to Edison's
transfer at.bletes when the same thing happens at
other schools.
"It's getting to the point where too much at-
tention is being given to Edison because we're in
the limelight," Gross said.
"I'd be willing to bet that other schools aren't
as clean as Edison, but Edison continues to be
used as an example (of school shopping for sports)
when it's not warranted."
In the past year , six football players who
began their careers at other high schools
transferred to Edison.At least four of them were
expected to be starters next seaon, including
Langford and Washington.
CIF tabs Seahawks' Irvine
Ocean View High's Doug Irvine, a senior out·
fielder for the Seahawks, has been nam~ to the
third wlit on the All-CIF 3-A baseball team chosen
by the Citizens Savings At.bletic Foundation board.
Irvine hit for a .342 batting average and wu
caught stealing only once in 30 attempts for Ocean
View.
Baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Dlvlaloa
W L Pct. GB
Oakland 37 23 .617
Texas 33 22 .600 1""'
Chicago 31 22 .585 2""'
Ancell 31 29 .517 6
Kansas City 20 30 .400 12
SeatUe 21 36 .368 14~
·>.finnesota 17 39 .30C 18
EutDlvlaloe
New York 34 22 .607
Baltimore 31 23 .574 2
'Milwaukee tu 2S .554 3
Detroit 31 26 .544 3~
Boston 30 26 .538 4
Cleveland 26 24 .520 5
Toronto 18 42 .276 19 ............ ._
N•tiNtM ........ ._ .. ,., ...
Te9r'• ....... N• .. -_._....__ .. ,.,ln ...... ,. . ._
He~ .-IMllK-of 1Wllle
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Dlvlalon
W L Pc&. GB
Dodgers 36 21 .632
Cincinnati 35 21 .625 ""'
Houston 28 29 .491 8
Atlanta 2S 29 .463 9~
San Francisco 27 32 .458 10
San Diego 23 33 .411 12~
Eut Division
Philadelphia 34 21 .618
St. Louis 30 20 .600 1 ~
Montreal 30 25 .545 4
Pittsburgh 2S 23 .521 5"11
New York 17 34 .333 15
Chicago 15 37 .288 171h .,..,....,.,._
No .. ,_k,.....~ .. Mrllte T.-,. • ._
NO .. INIK ...... IMC-.. tWllLt ,,....,. . ._
Ne .. ,,_tc:Ndwledllec-.. t"111e
I
lurhta1iltlc9
k-9' ......... SMJOU 0 D-0 c.i ttenll• a +-1
Scorl"I I c.lll~ftle, c. .... (~
AweMoN}, JI·~; J ~n (Allt-1, ,,. •: a.C>el• lV9110wv-1. M:SI; •• OtNr
C'°'9111, V•·O.. V•eftl, S>:U , S. Me.,.n
!C-1, »:01; ._ l(llelll !<Mlle >. l'0.1'; 1.
V., !)« V-(Al.•••le), ~; 10 5-t _ ........... C.lllttftle 21; s.--
5M J-(Stell.,.! 7, C.lllonlle llM.,w) •. ...... -.... -'-12. Celllofftl• •• Offlldet -
SM .,_ l. Cal .... nl• t. c.tnlf •I< .. -S..
J-2.Celllorllld
All-.C..-5,m.
NASL
W•STlaM CHVISIC*
W L 0'0A ., ""9
Los Afttotl• 10 t 2• :!$ 24 •
Sell DI... 10 I J2 21 M to ""1 • 10 2' u u ,,
Sen J-1 10 u • n 11
MCNITMWHT DIVISION
V_..,,,.... U • 11 20 J2 IOC
Seelll• 10 10 .i ,. as 13
PwllalMI t I >• 14 2J 1t
Celgery t 10 'I H 26 1'
Edmonton 6 II J2 U 26 U
llA.STlaN DIVISION
Cosmo•
Wtall lnQlon
Motil rt al
Torel\to
1• • St 14 U 1Jt
• • JO 2' 2' 76
l t H17 1•n
4 14 U4'U'1
SOUTMllaN DIVISION
Allanl• 10 I Jt JJ ll '3
Fon Laudef'dole 11 I u 10 21 .,
J e<ksonvllle 10 I n U 11 1'
Temp. &.y I 12 JI U 27 11
CINTaAL DIVl$10N
Clllt•OO 11 1 M U 1t t5
Tu1u 10 1 JJ 24 21 16
MIMHOI• 10 1 JI JI 27 11
DallH 2 1' 12 '1 II 11
SI• POlnb .......... -lor. f1lll'llMlon"' overtime victory Four polnU lor a si-o.it
vl<lory One Dortu• point IOf' t•tr• goel
Kortd will\• ,,,..lmum ol llltff per game.
Ho bonus polnl h aw•r-lor overtime CH' .-1ou1goei. _.,,,k_
hrt 7, Sen JoMO
Ml..-a). Toronto I
Jt cktor..,lllt 2. Walllnvton I
Co>moo 2, Fort LtUOOrde lo 0
v ancou-l. 0.llH 1 (OU
LOI A .. IM 2, S.atllt I (Oii
Sen D•-J, E.,_on 1 too
T.-y'sO-
Ho Cle"'" K,_led ,, .... .,,,Oentft
Ho Cltn.I tc-IH
~ o I . ~
Hlah echool
AU.-C:.,1-A
'lntT-,_, ~.oc.... Yr. M9rtl
P -MIM a..ir,, Covlfte Jr. 11-4
P -T811'1' ~re. N«tll l alv.I Sr. 124
P -lloe Per111N, ~rum Jr. 1•1
C -Dew TIMCO, Kflelle Sr. .41J
le-Mike ........ Ktt.lla Sr, ••
1111-SMneMKk, g...., s.. . ..
l11f-Alr_,o..-f, '--Sr 449
1n1-o ei.Gw.,....,-Sr .. 07 OF-LMIW~.~G,_Sr .•
OF-lt•l,,......,CoYIN Sr .K l
OF-JofWI ~. ~· Sr .1'1 um-D-er~. VIII• P.,,. Sr .,
S.C...T-
P -ll. •~P. El 0.-
p -st-E•-• ....,..m
p -G'911Mlll~.--c -PetO'Here,CovlM la-<Kll F ........ .._.._
lnl-Vln<a ~I, Lt Qulnlt
lnl-Knln ..,...,, Lyn-
1111-J-To.ns. Lt 5j«n
0 1'-J . ,,,,.,,,. ...............
OF-Lou MecllN, Wer....,
OF -D. a~p. Keltlll Utll-D-COCllr-. Troy
nw.T-
Sr 11-S Sr. W
Sr 11.J Sr .. J70
Sr G
Jr. ·• Sr Sit
$.r .• uo
Sr .. ta
Sr. 0
Sr. CD
Sr. .Jt7
P -st.,,. 5eeo'rla, VIiia P-Sr, 11-1
p -J-V-1. $oulll Hiiia S<. W P -George 9oflllla, 1!1 Moetn<t Sr. ll>-2
C -st-~. l"ul,.rtori "· .Ml Ill-Mark~. VIiie ....... S< .• Joll
fnt-8rlM llotlles, Don U.VO Sr .. 01
lnl-J tml• M9<\llllQ, CovlN Sr. .4n
lnl-ared ~.Riv. Poly Sr. 45$ o'-l>We 1rv111e, 0c.-vi.. s... ..a
OF-J,,.... Mecl(ey, VIII• Perk Jr. .a
OF-J-Hero, Troy Sr. .JIQ
Utll-Gery Nl<Mlt, Lii Sier,.. Jr. .GD
CO-Pie~ ol .,_, Mlkt ~ CC...
111<1). i._,. Oylulre (0..dllft Grove).
Mettopolltn Le.,U. L N
C•teMne S 0
5tlllk 4 0 \'»
Antlltlm 4 J 111> ~-k J 2 2\.'i c,,,...u J 4 ~
Fuli.rtM J 4 JI'» ul'_. t ~
Ot..-ge I Jiit
L ..... 9-'.ll 1 4
T.-y'aO-
StnlJI vi.. Seodl-k C•I aoy..,. P9"'.
A-1m1,11
Lonti llMdl vs Fl>lltnOll (at Hert Pll..-,
Or•~'·"
State ameteur chemplonehlp
let ....... llMc:ll Oelf Uelltl ,.....Le-...
Ml•• Bernlllett, s.n ""'t.o• n -1>-n -111
Jim IC1ne, Sen ""'190 10..t-11 217
Oen FCH'SnWI, Mounleln View 70.71-1'-211
LH Dtvls, N...,.,n 8-.11 7 ... t-73-211
Trt q N-.1. LosA119tlK IJ.76-11-11,
llo«I Bolcll. Sen Frat1elsco ... ,,.74-Jlt
Vic Wiik, 5-A...O. 70.7"71-Jlt
SllYI Pelt, SM\e 8tn>ete 7S.1).12-220
S.m RencllOlpft. Senlt e.r...,• ..,.,..,,_m
l!d Lut1'*9, Los AllOS 90-7--m
Jllfln llrodl•. Los A1too r>·lt-n tt•
Mlcllett All.,, Hlll-au9'1 7• 1•7t-22•
Crel9 Sltlllberg, Studio City 11 lS-11-22•
GrtCICI "°" n.tden. Alhe<'lon 1•1>-11-22.4
Jtll Ht rt, Sol-llNcll 7S.1•7t-Z2S Don oua.s. 01-. ,.., .. ,._,,.
J w T•m«iurlno, Sen J.,.. 1111.11-m
Crale Dill .... C..oge Perk 1s.1t-n-221
llOll '°""'*"'•-!lake Vig ls-16-16 221
llrl•n Unclloy, Ft~ Vetlty n -n ·ll-221
Don 811M. El Toro 1J.11·1t-t11
Jllfln Fl~. S.llNl1 1.,_11.fl>-227
Jllfln Ardell, BaUrslletd n -l>-12-ZV
""''k Taylor, Huntlnoton &ffcll 7Ht-74-ZJI
Den Jornlg. Ft.,,.. 1.,.11.a -m
Gt ry Conti, Sen CMIOS 76-76-76-ZJI
Sttv• 8-. Pltcent•• n -1•1-.-m C•r'I' voui .... Le Ol>lnte ... n..a-m
Paul O'Slwa, ...._, BNCl't 16-16-11-m
c11vc~ v .. u,., Prt1 v1., n.1.,.1•-m
Aly Tr-. Sin Frenclsco n ·IJ.7t--m
Clem 111"'9rdson, S.llnas 1t-to.n -m
Don Sllevorsal, Yorlie Lind• 76·7•·7t-Zl0
·-Bernbttll parred Ille llrsl llolt ol
Pl•YOll lor meclelhl llonort. Slln orV.I
gained llntl 5""1In 11 .. d In• pltl'Oll
Mtl<ll pl•y s!Arltd IOd•y lor llnt l l2 ,,. . .,..,,
PGA Stat11t1c1
, ........ J-11)
IC:OltlNO La.-o•••
1. Torn Kite -R1y Floyd, 70. 10. J. Bruu Llet~h. 70.16; 4. Torn W•lson, 70.22; S
J-ny Miller, 70.D.
AV•aAOll ottlVIMG DISTANC•
I. O.n Pofll -Fred C-4ts, V U ; J. FllU'( laeller, 2717, 4. Torn Pu~. 112.1; s D-Qutelrr, 211.J.
D•lvl .. HacaNTAO• , .. ~··••AT
I. C:.Mn ""4•, .JOI, 2. Mike R•ld. n., J luo ._..,, .7512; 4. allt A_, 1 .. ; S. Ulny
NtllOll -Jeck A..-r. .7U,
G•ll•MS IN allOUUTION
I. JCllVWty Miller, .111; 2. Jaell Hick'-.
. 711, J. an.c. u-. .. 712; .. C.l•lft -· 10<, S Tom Kite, .1'111.
AvaaAOa "VTT'I .... llOUND
I. Torn Waborl, 21.u . 2. AIM Taple, Jl.Jt.
J. T°"""y -...... 21.74; 4. aw Allin, 21.17, s Morris H-say, JI. ...
"ll•C•NTAGll O~ SU .. ,. •• M~IS
1. lln.c. UeUke • .m. 2. Tom w.1-..
224. I. Jerry Pele, .JU; 4. a.y Floyd, 212,
S Andy &Mft, .210.
llAGU LllJIDllllS
I. BNCI UeUke, t ; 2. L-rd T'*'-.
llob c 1_.1 -81'\0Ce Oouel•st. I, s.
LMlfty w-1 ... .,_.,Walt.el, Me,.. H•""' KtltllF ...... 7.
e1aDlll L•AD•as
1, II•~· Lietzke, 2'1; 2. Rey Floyd, us.~-
11 ... Cr ......... 14.S; 4. Mark O'""'•r•, 24J; s.
Jerry P•I•, 241.
L09 Al•mttoe
wal*UOAY'I auuus
(4J41ltf t1 ............. _.,..,
First race -Gel'°""" Domlfto (°'"""'" 1111 1, 4.10, 2.IO, l .40; Sumpln llrown
(C it rin•>. S.40, 4.20, 8 0091• Fever
!Crt-l, '-IO. U t»ele lU ) peld SU.JO
Se<oncl rat -Drap of ~-Y lC.rc111 .. 1,
S tO, l.20, l.00; -'-Y Lynn (Htrt), 4.20, • oo. Eesy Tradition !Clerlue>. 10..0.
Tlllrcl rct -Easy N Gay (Pauline). II 00.
4 IO, 4.20; C.11 Ille Chips INl<odemvtl,
4.40, U O; RM'ecut Dl--0 IMyles), 1.40.
Fourth race -My Rom•" Sprl"I
(CardOul. 6.411, l.40, J.00; ~ 1"'°"9111
(Ptullnt l, 4.40. J 40; Suri Spletll
(AHl'llUSMnl. S.20. U eucle (Ml Hid
Pl.10. Flllll reca -Bound Pas..., <TrMSurtl,
4.20, J.00, 2.to; Torllll• Flat IPaulfnel, s.40,
..... ; GOOcl "-(CerdOUl, UO.
Slalll rece -er.tiler Jeck aoa (Hart),
IUO, 1.40, 6.20; Klutslft Pop (0.lomlllll,
17.IO. 12.00; T-and llkk !TrHWf'll,
1).4(). U HK\e ( 1-21 poHd JIS2.IO.
Stve nlll r•ct -Dark Lovellntu
( Truaurel. •.oo. 2.H . 2.•o; Tiie lltml> (AO.Ir). 4.00, 2.IO; Sound Venhwt (Hert), 4.oo. p eucu 1•11 11eld s1a.oo.
Elgllth rae -Frenc:ll F~ce (Hert), 6.40,
UO, 2.40; IN Merry Cllltk ICarllDU), S.00.
uo; Wlmlno Copy !AOelr), t.40. SJ euc ..
11·~1 ..... Stt.40.
U l'ldl Sia ! .. 7-~1-4·11 pe14 SUt:a.• wMll tlgM wlmlfllt tk .. b <••· __ ,, a flkk
511 con-IOll pelcl '57.IO wltJI 111 wlMlfte
ttcllttt 1nw horlffl.
· Nlnlft rec:t -c.-11 Her In (CarclDul, ....
1. .. , 1.40; Tiny L't'IM lttertl, 4 .... 1.00;
~ Cell CPWllM), t.IO U tuc•
1 H > pe1c1 auo.
Att.-.-&"111.
Wlmbl9don .... so. y ·1 ••tu1. Tl ---·~ ........... Cllrlt 1 ... n LllJd IU S.I •I. Y-v .. m-la....tll Alrl<el, .. 1. W ; ._.....
Ct lllflt (U.S.> -· Ille WIN lAu•"ellel. .. a. 6 t; Merlllll Nevrelltove (U.l .l *f. ~ -.Cerln CU I .I, .... .,_,, S.. tM
tA11ter..._, .... Ol-le Uflltla 1arao11. .,_1, 4 .. , H ; LM!lt All.,. IU.S.1 def. ~t
lnltrOve ICH C11otl9Ytklel, 4 .. , .. I, .. I,
krMra "°''• IU.$.) ... Cleudle ~ 10..-meny), ..,,, 1•; Wwttty Whit. 1u.s.1 •1. ,._ C..lt !U.1.1, W, 7•), •·I/ """
Sllrlvtr lU.S.l 4111, Lli 1.lttlt 1..._tre!llll •
.... •·~; .._ 81eu111 1u .s.1 ••· TM'te H.,torcl !Soulll Alrlte). 2•, 7 .. , .. I; .>t Ou•lt ta r1111n1 Otl l.ucle llome"ov
l Aorn1nlel..., M , •..S.
-· SeceM ·-...... •IOM aore lSwellitn> *'· M.1 Purcell 1u.s.1.M ... 1.w. Mattw11.,,.r1s~
.. , H-1 I.Monie (l'rMetl, .... """· .. .,
.... VICIOf' Ameye IU.S ' *'· •1t1ter -· tram (8rlteift), W, ,_.., .. 1; Rod Fr_...,
(A111tr .. lel 4111 Clllt Lttc!IW (A•n"•llel. .... 6-1, .. J
TOO.Y't aUULTS
,..,. le( ............
Jll'lllft'I' C--. IU.S I *' C!Vlt i.-la (New Z ...... I. 1 ... 1• • .._,; I red ~
!Auttrall•J .., Craig Wl111H 1u.s .1, 6-1. M ,
• 4 . Sandy Mayer CU S I dt l Hen•
Slmonuon (s..deftl, 6-J, ""'· 1•. Paul McNam. (-lrt ll•l cMf. Clwh J--..
IA111tr1llt l, .. 2, 6·1, 6-J, J•ll aor-lell.
lU $.) 4111 llr1 ... Gonltlecl (U 5.), M . 7-4,
M . JOM MtEMoo (U S I clef. 11 ... 1 R...,lru
(MUICO). W , ~1, 6-l, 1•, C..106 l(lr<ne'(f
l Brt1lll 4111 R-• T.,_, lU S ). M , ..... I .... ,
Deep 1ea fishing
NllW .. OaT (Ari'• Ltdl Rll -IJI
aftQlt r1 U bonito, IS3 H nd btu. ~·
mt O trtl, 1 ytllOwllll, 1 ht llbul, IO rock
coo. 1oa .. 1•1 L«llerl Ul an91er1 is b1rrecude, 116 bonllo, 611 leftd btu, S
yt llowlt H, I lltllbut l,•1' metktrel
DANA WMAR' llO -It" '07 ....0 btu , 16S bonito, I Nlllbul, S yollowl<lil, SJ
ro<k<Od.JSt mt ek ... •1.
O(llANSIOll IM -ltrs: I btrra<ucle,
1" calko lieu. 109 MnO toes•, 20 Dortleo. 1
ll•llbul, I roe~ cOd, Sii ..-k..-el.
LONG eaACM 10..eti't -.) -lU
a"!ll..-1 27 lierrt<ude, 11' bonito, IOI "II"' btU , t,J07 wncl btU, so rock COd.
SllAL ellAc.M 137 tft91tt S 6S7 -btn , 112 ..-kertl, • bOnllo, • btrrecucM.
SAM ... DllO ctt• st. L.Hfietl -an
ang1en 1 blao Ma btu, l yell-•••. 16
Urract.ldil, IO t a Uto bilu . Jt0 M nd Mu,
1• tJonlto I_.. O'Ctlll -UtMlgl•rs Ml
Uftd btu , 244 cell<o lieu , U btnt<ude, 11'
m•ck1r1t. 1'4 bOnlto, t wl"lltt ~ be1&, 1
"llo•llll
A liOOHOO 110 -I•" 142 calico -S.
44 btrrec.-. 117 bOnllo, • yell-IAll, JOO
m•Otrel, 17S rock <Od.
MAlllNA DIEL ••v -l • •nvl•" ' tier· rteuelt, IS bOnlto, 'O cetlco tien , u --o
btU, I llellbut.
UNTA ~ICA 11 an9le" ltl ct llco
Dess, 1' wr>cl btu , JJ oonlto, JS rock t>•u , t
l'lalll>UI
Thi• week'• lroul plant•
LOS AMOaLllS Biii Rock Creek.
Cry11tl L..ake, JetkSOll Ltko, Sin G•btlel
Riv..-tEesl Forll), U-Pin. cr .. t< al
Frent,,,._'a Flat
SAN elaNAllDINO Big 8Hr Ulkt,
JtftkS l eM, Sliver-RtMrvolr.
•1v111s1oa-Fulrnor L•h. Hemet
l •ke. ·
SAN DllOO DoeM Pond
MAOllltA S.. JCWKIUln Rlltff IMkldle
ForU , Sl•k-lller LAkt
KlaN -Alder CrtO, C,td•r Cr .. k,
E"klne CIWW, Kerft River lOernocrat Dem lo KAI ,..,_,,_,., llcwtll ~ .. to
Democrat O.m, IMllell• Dem to ...... 11
Powtrllo.iaa. KRl P-ttllouu to Lake
..... 11.,
TULA•• -8one CrHk, Dr, --Crtek. ~RI ..... (F1lr••-Dam IO Kltl
Powerhouse, JollnHftClt lt llr l dgt to
F1lrvl1w Demi, Kern River ISoutll F-1.
Hobt 'l'oune Crttk, Peppermint Cr•tk,
So<ltll CnM, Tult RI.,.. IHortll -So.All
Forh ol """"Forti) 1N'l'O BaUr C...,., lltg Pine c.-,
Ill"'-Cr-!Lower, MIOdlt, South -ln-l•ke 1101, Cottonwood Crttll. Goocliele c.-,
Independence Creek, Lone Pine Cr-.
Horlll Leke, O•k Cru k (North Fork),
Owen• River U 8rlc19ts clowntlretm to
Stewert l.Mwl, S.lwlna Ltke, Slw.,...rds
Cree•, Symm u CrtO, l •-•t Cr .. k, Tl,,. m.i.t CtMt<, T ut1 It Grett<
MONO llrlclgePOrt RHervolr. Buckeye
Creek, Convtcl Cr-. Convict Lake, 0.-
mtn Cr .. k, Ellery uk•. George LAke.
Glt n c ........ Grant Lake, G'"" Cr-. Gull
Ltkt, Hlllon C ....... J..,. Ltkt, Lee Vl"lng
Crttk, Lat Vining Crttll ISoutll Fork), Lii·
lie Wtlktr Ltkt, Llltlt Wtlker Rl,..r, l -•
Lake, Memlt Ltkt, ,,..r., Lakt, McGee
Creek. Miii Cr-. Owens lllver t ..... tofl
Croul"!I encl Bit Springs), Pine Cr"4t.
Re•ttM er-, Robinson Creel!, Rock C,....
IPlrtOIM C.rnp to Torn'I Pleet, Tom's
Place -trwm to Rock Crtell Ulle, Reck
Cretk LtU lo n. -of Ille roed), "91:•
Creek I.AM, RllSll c.-. ~•-Cl en.Ir.,
S.dclttNCI ....... Serdlft9 Crttll, SMrwWI
Crt•k. S11-Lllll•. S•-· c .... 11. Tioea
Leke, Tr umbul l Lakt, Tw in L•k•t
artclgtoort (Uppe< -lower!, Twin u-IMemrnotlll. Vlrglftla Uktl lUPClff Md
Lowtrl, Vlrg lnl• Creo, Welker River
IC!Vh Fie! ~round 10 -" of Welkw, Le .. 111 Me--Cempgr-lo Sonore llrldtll
USVBA lunlof naftonal•
{etOMIMI ...,.,.._DI....,_
ea1-&ey Cl .... 4111. Wlloy (W ..... ), IH •
ls-t, 0.1 ....... Vettoy (Ml_,11, 15-1, 1~ a.r's,....,.,.. ... OMllm
Founlelh V•llty Iott to Outrigger
(Htw•lll, IM S, lMS; lost to 81119 Vetley
(ll40.I Stnlwt, IS.$, M S, IMS; def. aka
Velley Int ... , 15-J. IS-2.
Marine VOlltybell CIMO clef. 111 .... Vllloy
Inlet., 1~. IS.I. 0.1. Allen IC.lllomla),
U-0, IS.l. ...,.., J,... otwtu•
Ntwport lllN<ll '°'' to MMNnan e..c11, 6-U, S.U; ... , to OUltl(Mltr, I-IS, ~IS, dlf.
Tunon, IW, 1·U, 1.$1.
llllMt ky CIUll lllf. Lt.-lTeua).
15·2, IS.J; clef. Allen, l~S. ls-t; Jost to
Menllttlell a..dl, 1 .. 1 .. 1~7, 11-IS.
Misc.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 26, 1981 HJ f' <:3
. .
JIM NIEMIEC
Will albacore strike, too?
The nrst sport-caught aJbacore of the 1981
seu on were checked in at H & M Landing in San
Diego la.st weekend .
H & M's Catherine MUler reported that the
sportfisber "Sea Venture" ran into tbe albies some
1'0 miles, 190 degrees off Point Loma. Orange
Count)' angler Mark Kent got the first fisb on a
trolled jig, and that fish was followed very soon by
three more bait fish out of tbe same stop.
The albies were running in the 12· to 20·pound
class. with the larger fish being hooked on
anchovies. A second boat, the "Sea Spra)'." also
operating out of H & M , joined the small fleet the
fo llowing day and returned to the docks with 24
longfins. Th.is marks the sixth consecutive year
that H & M has been responsible for bringing in
the fi rst longfin of the season
BAIT AND WATER conditJons are ideaJ and it
appears the fish might be moving up to within one
day angling trips prior lo July 4. Currently boats
out of H & M and other border city landings are
m aking multi-day trips to the fis hing grounds with
plenty of room on most a ll s portfisher s for
scheduled trips in July and August.
Albacore ha ve not made a big move lo closer
waters and they have not really settled down lo a
concentrated bile. By this weekend, hopefully,
ther e should be a cleare r picture as to fut ure ac·
lion, but most all landing operators are optimistic
about a long and good season.
Locally, fi shing is very good for all varieties of
fish found along the coast line and at our outer
islands. The bulk of the catch is still being made
up of mackerel, but there are still many bar·
rac uda, bass and bonito being added to the gunney
sa cks, with an occasional yellowtail or white sea
bass taken.
BLUEFIN TUNA to 24 pounds are at the
Coronado Islands along with some medium-sized
yellowtail and lots o ( barracuda and bast. A fair
scuJpin bite also seems to be on hand as water
temperatures are just right, along wltb good water
color. The temperature cl08e to tbe beach is near
70 degrees and only drops to around 65 a few miles
offshore. This 65·degree waler ls a bit on the warm
side for aJbies to stay in for a very long time, but
tuna, yeJJowtail and other Baja exotics like it.
Speaking o f Ba ja , Fred Ste iner, Gus
Oislerkamp and George Osumi just returned to
Ora nite C'..ountv from a week's fishini adventure
FISHING II
working the mid rift a rea of the Sea of Cortez.
Island bopping this area the t rio of anglers caught
an assortment of s mall game fisb topped by
yellowtail and grouper fishing for 20 to 40 pound·
ers . Most all the action was on lures and feathers.
l his part of BaJa is very seldom fished by a nyone
other than Mexican rishermen in s mall boats and
traditionally rewards those who visit these waters
with exciting angling
SU.llF ANGLERS are finding fair fishing along
our ocean beaches with barred perch being the most
popular fi sh. Some corbma and croacker are also be·
ing beached .
Most action 1s taking place very early m the
morning or just prior lo sunset due to all the peo·
pie tr ying to escape the inJand heat. There are
some very good early morning tides to fish during
July and August and many kinds of fish can be
caught on light tackle in the surf for vacationers.
Best baits to use are mussels, ghost shrimp, blood
worms and small Scampi type lures cast to the
edges of the currents
Bay fis tting is still very much on the slow side
due lo heavy boating tra ffic and dirty water. ex-
cept in areas near the jetty
Women sailors "have spotlight
All-female regatta tops weekend yachting agenda
By ALMON LOCKABEV
0.11, ............. ._
Women sailors hold the spotlight in ya chting
competition in Orange County this weekend with
the third and fourth races of Dana Point Yacht
Club's Dana Belles Series.
The race will a lso mark the firs t or the Orange
County Women's Ocean Racing Series in which the
distaff sailors take the helms of Performance Han-
dicap Racing Fleet yachts with all-female crews
for races around the buoys.
Meanwhile , Newport Harbor Yacht Club will
s ponsor a race fo r one-design yachts over ocean
courses outside the harbor on Sunday.
Also Sunday, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will
stage its•annual Stars and Stripes Regatta.
Southern California Yachting Association calendar:
Los Angeles-Long Beub
LONG BEACH YACHT CLUB -Emerald
Cove and Return (Island Series> Saturday, Sun· day.
Santa Monica Bay
KING HARBO R YACHT CLUB -Summer
Five area golfers
in aIDa teur finals
PEBBLE BEACH Lee Davis of Newport
Beach is one of five Or ange Coast area players
making it to today's match play competition in tbe
California Amateur golf championships at Pebble
Beach Golf Links after firing a 218 tota l for 54
holes of medaJ play to finish in fourth place .
Joining Davis in the match play competition
are Brian Lindley of Fountain Valley and Don
Bliss oC El Toro, both in at 227 ; Mark Taylor of
Huntington Beach at 228; and Paul O'She a of
Newport Beach at 229.
Davis was one shot off the pace of Mike
Barnblatt and Jim Kane of San Mat.eo along with
Dan Forsman of Mountain View. BambJatt won a
playoff by parring the first extra hole to gain
medalist honors at 217 .
One-Design Regatta. Saturday; Iron Man race
I Sabot) Sunday
PALOS VERDES YACHT CLUB Channel
Islands lo Redondo Beach (Spinnaker Series>
Saturday, Sunday
CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB Pacifi c Cup
<split rigs) Saturdav.
BOATING
SANTA MONICA YACHT CLUB -Guys and Dolls Regatta, Saturday.
SOUTH COAST CO RINTHIAN YACHT CLUB
Ladies at the Helm ( PHRF> Sunday.
San Diego
San Diego Yacht Club Etchells·22 elimina-
tions. Saturday, Sunday ; Summer Series (J -24 )
Saturday, Sunday ; Dillingham Series ( K -38 1
Saturday. Sunday: Hotel del Coronado race (PC)
Saturday, Sunday . CaLiente race <Soling> Satur-
day, Sunday; Blue Star eliminations. Saturday, Sunday .
IT'S BE I I ER THAN
AN EXTRA DAY
EVERY LEAP YEAR!
(And it put~ cash
in your pocket.)
Kl, MIS,
Annual WATERSKI SALE
SALE DA Y5' SAT .. JUNE 2 I., JULY l
Moonlighters
Salel
Hu ntinglon Centef
Fri. 8118 & thru Set.
Going Into
Business?
At required by l•w.
new bua l ne11e1
ualn g a Flctltlou1
Bu1lneH N•m• muat
reglater that name
with the County Clerk.
Call the DAILY PILOT
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
for forrna and further
lnformadon.
142-4321
Ext. 332
2FOal
•111y Alff Pelr Of AM ..,.._ Sida At s ...... d l ... H
l"rke ..... Get A 260. U• .. M-J7 .... FREE!!
"M Alff A .. Partle At S II 1ted ..... Price ..., •et Alt
AIMf Hrt-•• 0r..,._,.. FREE!!
WA TEI SID IAL ~ ~. nalfld Wth Ski Purchase ~ _,,. ....... ($25.00 value)
Cc.ql1h stock of Co...ety, O'lrie•
..ct Jobe Skis mtd Acce1torie1. D.-01 too.
Oii.i M.tr I Ski
S1bn10e1 lhtdlwg
Mordlca looh
. l&ft' AL IQUIPMINT SALi
$75.00 $100°~ S)0.00
TIMMS SPICIAL ...........
with WW.• .... Nye.
.tHt led&H r.chme I SI 4.00 ... ,
&OOD STOCK ON T .. SI HOT ITIMS
••
v .... ~ ~.~~:::
6928 WwuwA•-
(At Gofffn~ -next to Ralphs)
llJNTINGT9" BUCH • 147-&515
STOAE HOURS·
MON.·FRI .
SAT 1H
SUN. 1i-6
I
. ,
..... ,.,. .. _ .. _,.., ______ ·"'···----·
C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981
'I told you so' not so sweet
Somehow the words "J told you 10" are never
as exhilarating as you thought they'd be.
Face It. Mothers build their entire lives
uround ''revenge." Durln& the chUd-ralsint years.
there is no chore loo degradiag . . . no words too
®tting . . no actions too hurnlllatlnt to endur«"
tjecause deep down mslde lhere Is a votce U\lt
qromises. "Walt ... just wail ... until you have
4hildren or your own."
Or. u um 1port1 car. with a 1tlck ablft,
mut1al1Jr 1ll\'t1r t1xlt1rlor with racln.i alripe. 1231000
mllt•s. whlC'h wh n parktd at the curb, boweo 10
th•t h\'U whMll wt1rt1 In the middle or the atreet. It
wu prevlclU ly awnod by 1 atunl man who bad
bt-C111 ln three Hurt ltt'ynofda movlet with lt.
"ll '• • tnu11h •tciNalon," a aid my huaband, "but
I think l'<t ha.v to wo with the four-door."
Sometimes, a s mile used to creep acros1 my
(ace as I imagined my son saying to his son. I
"Wh~· 111 II Y•'u n•vor want me lo be happy?" ~•hi 11\y uo ''I'm bu,yln1 the eportl car !"
t.u t wtiti k, htt ''"lh•d ind WH without a car. It
ju t t'<llll•PJl\l(l ht1ft11't1 hi• t1yt11 •t a drive-In ham·
hurt1•1r 11t•ml ~1111aM11c1 .:'!~--'l'ht1 word11 "I told you M " tlomehow weren't as
l''H'•'t u14 we h1ul hopod.
M11ybc• It wu11 bt1N1u11e we haad lo pay lo have
thl• c·•r tmw1t uwity that took the edae off It.
'}Don'l bounce the ball In the house unoth"r 1:1
ty>urs, s weetheart, or you'll make daddy los" l'On
lrol over h1s saliva," only to have the child dr1bblt1
the ball right across his race. J The reaJ test of parental restraint is tryln& to
tl>ll a child anything that might save him from It
&:$ainful mistake
H 'II take jail but
wo11't tak down flag
UOONK NC t AP I Hiii Greene says he'd
: Take the heartbreaking saga of our son 's fir t
CJlr · Every night. he and my husband would !'!hop
the lots. scour the want ads, and run down leads.
rutht•r ~oh> jull thtm take down the 800 square-foot
A nwrh·itn nu& rl yln11 out1ddt1 hi s aias staUon.
Town offir1nl~. hoptnai It won't come lo that,
nrt1 tryln1t to fmd u way around an ordinance pro·
h1b1t1111ot ovcrslu'<l dl1'plays, and the mayor says be
will Pl"\ll'(\S{' thut the law be amended at the town
rounnl 's nt•xt mtwtlnl(
Finally, the choice narrowed down to two
possibilities:
A 1978 four-door with automatic s hift, four new
tires. white exterior. 20,000 miles and a dog in the
rear window wired for red. yellow and green
signals. ll was previously owned by a htUe old
lady who worked from her home and was afraid to
drive in the dark
.. Tht' fh1g's not a billboard, It's Old Glory. I
fought for It three years overseas, and it's the
most bettutiful flug In the world," said Or. Hadley
Wilson. muyor or this small mountain community.
~ 0mars 40
-
cusrOM FRAMING Open 6 Days A Week
M on.-Fri. 9~ Sat. 10-4
1803 Newport Bl11d
.?_ Costa Mesa ~~ 544H511
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
Sou fr'Ol'llH, llH OCJOlll
1922 HAltlOR ILYO.
COSTA MESA -541-1156
, ................. ~
: ARE YOU PAYING :
• TOO MUCH FOR :
:HEALTH INSURANCE?•
• $1 000 000 :
: GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL •1
:call ForQ11ole 640-607 «;: ................. ~.
January's l'f,ti/ Wrn 1c,,
~ SfM<lol Offer ,4ft00
R.-Q I~ V .
Nttw ~t Ol >.ulOfytf"O NA•h
Non ¥ ryltr -"O I;"!
2400 W. Coad Hl9ftwoy
S11ite A, M.I . 64 '-3411
.,,., .............. t.r ,.. '
f -' • ,.., ........ ., If" ~A •. _..
COSTA "'(s-641·1289
I U6 tit•-.,ipon 9fYd
MIHtOw vtuo495-0401
,.,, C.•f'IO c ....... ,...
CS•"-0.90 .,., II Ao rr ., •• ,I
Moonlighters
Sale!
Huntington Center
Frt e11e & lhru Sat
Houseplants
6" only 52.'Il
Buy one plant with
each S5 purchase
from any Huntington Center merchant
8 plant llmt-
Saturday only
If it's got
wheels,
Y.ou 'll move
WASTING MONEY?
You Can Learn To Plan And Create
Your Own Effec tive Ad Campaign
~Creative Solutions
~ ••OUAIL,N.O 833•1611
SICK
i\~DTIRED?
IF SOMEONE YOU
LOVE IS HURTING
(And you are hurting too)
Because of
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Emma's 'therapy' frightening
DEAR ANN t.ANDERS: Our colle1e 1radu1Le
dauahter ls drlvin1 UJ cruy. Emma read tome
books on mental health and is now convinced that
a lot of her problems are the result of keeping ber
emotiom bottled up. She bas decided to relieve her
tensions in the most natural way -sueamlng
whenever she feels like it.
Five or six times a day, whether we are at the
dinner table, reading the paper or watchln1 TV/ Emma lets out a blood-curdling scream. as I
someone was strangling her. Then she smiles and
goes about her business.
Needless to s ay, the rest of the family ls
scared slUy for a few seconds until we realize It's
only Emma.
I don't want to tell her lo s hut up because her
"therapy" s eems to be working, but it is nerve·
wracking to live with these ear-piercing screams
that could come at any time.
My 76-year-old husband 11 fed up. He believes
we should ask ~er to move. I can't seem to do it.
Please advise. -SHOCK TREATMENT
Dear Shock: Tbe prtmaJ scream doe1 not bave
to be executed tbe very •ecoad a person feel• llke
It. TelJ Emma when 1be feel• a •cream comta1 on
sbe sbould announce tbat 1be I.a leavtac tbe table
(or famlJy group) to do ber lhlng ao the lamlJy can
be prepared. A moment'• delay wUI not Interfere
with her "therapy."
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our parents were .
born in a European country They have been here
for 18 years and can speak very good English. It
embarrasses us the way they speak their native
language in public. They also speak at at home. We
believe they should be completely Americanized
by this time and cut out the foreign talk. What do
you think? -a ANO J IN THE BRONX
Dear B ud J : J see .. re .... co be er1deal ol
your parea&a. at Mme .,. la pabllt. I llope '" kw.a
are learala1 to 1peak U.at 1..,.a1e -.. matt.er
wbat lt la. A aeeoed laapace learaed at llome la alway1 a plua.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1ama13-year-old .irl
with a problem that will seem ll.ke notbin« com·
Ul lAlllRI
pared with most of the letters you get, but it is very
important to me
I have these dark circles under my eyes that
make me look tired all the time. I get plenty of rest
and have tried several kinds or makeup, but nothing
works. Can you suggest something" DARK
EYES
DEAR EYES : Your problem ls Inherited.
T he re ls very little you can do about those dark
clr cles, but do go to a makeup 1peclallst and get ln·
structlons on how to apply lM best cover·op avaUa-
ble. Tinted glasses might be a n e ffective
camounage. Try them.
A ~nmueme approach to how to deal with life's
most dif fu:ult and most rewording arrangement. Ann
Landers' booklet , "Marriage -Whet to Expect," will
prepare I/OU for better or for worse. Send your reqwst to
~nn Landers. P 0 Bo:r 11995, Chicago, Ill. 60611 , enclo•·
mg SQ cents and a long , stamped. self-addreued tn·
velope
DOLFIN SALE:
253 OFF!
MEN'S & WOMENS' DOLFINS
Get into s.ome really hot !>horts rrend wn1ng Dolf1ns1 Tnev're
made IOI men or IM)ITleO 1n four flanenng Slyles 100% nyloo
in as50rled faY'uon colOI~ Clloo5e !he sohd color shoos,
reg $ 12. "°"' $8 99 !tl11ped Of contraSl·color panel shons
reg $14. now \999. OI !lfW Che-.iron dnlgn. reg $15. "°"' $I 0 99 L1m11 2 per cuSlomer. IAAlile supplies last
fNTIRE STOO< OF MEN'S & BOYS'
C'RAZY SHIRTS TEE SHIRTS
25%0FF
Astorltd toetntd prints, short sleeves. Men end ~ S.M,L·XL
1t faster In.a
Daily Pilot
classified
ad .Call
642-5678 and a
f rlendly ad·
vlserwlll
help you
It's a plun for all seusons. .A!'~
For all Americans. ~~
~merica.
Your California Clothing Store!
turn your
wneels 1nto
cash.
\\'/wu 11t1111mt /Hirt 1•/ t1t•11r \tt1 l1t1.t\
/11111 l ' S. Sm 111~' H11m/, 111111 're•
lwl11111u '" /1111/1/ 11 l1rlw1tn f11 111n
(111 j/tllll I llllltlr It 11111/ for l/llllr><•f(
I
STORE HOURS
Mon·Fri 10.9:.JO.
' 1(). 7, Sun 10.6
I
.Refu gee
arrest e d
in fraud
SAN DIEGO (AP) -
The District Attorney's
omce lJ accusing a 51·
year-old Vietnamese ref·
ueee ol perpetratine the
largest welfare fraud
case ln San biego Coun·
ty hlstory.
Deputy District At·
torney Patricia Davis
said Wednesday a nine-
count felony complaint
-bas been filed a1ainst a
woman identified as Van
Hong Nruyen of Spring
Valley.
Investigators said
Mrs. Nguyen and ber
seven children, ageSJ
10 to 22, have received
welfare payments or
$50,000 the last six years
while she ran a jewelry
business, which she
operated with her
husband in Vietnam.
The complaint also aJ.
leges she owned jewelry
valued at up to $300,000.
.............
'BUM RAP KID' -Time is running out for
Pete Pianezzi, 79, known as the 'bum rap
kid.' Pianezzi, who lives in Mill Valley, wants
a pardon to prove, in memory of his dead
wife, he isn't a murderer. He is hopeful Gov .
Edmund G. Brown Jr. will grant a pardon
this week for two 1937 slayings in Los Angeles
he claims he never committed. He was re-
leased from a 13-year prison sentence in 1953.
She is accused of fail·
Ing to notify welfare of-
ficials that she had a
jewelry bus-iness and
that she owned a car
and had opened a bank
account!
An investigation
began after she had
been questioned by
customs officials last
Jan. 8 at the San Ysidro
U.S.· Mexico border.
California condor
born in sanctuary
VENTURA <AP> -A California
Condor chick has been born in the
Sespe Condor Sanctuary, giving a
small boost to the dwindling popula·
lion of the endangered species, ac:.;_
cording to researcher$.
"We're very pleased at this dis·
covery," said John Ogden, senior
s taff scientist of the National
Audubon Society's Condor Research
Center in Ventura. He said Wednes-
day that the chick was first sighted a
week ago in the rugged Sespe area of
the Los Padres National Forest by
one of the Audubon researchers who
has been observing the movements of
two adult condors.
Compa rable pay
bill ad vances
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The As·
sembly fiscal committee has ap.
proved a bill that would require state
secretaries to make the same salary
as state tree-trimmers if experience
and skill requirements were the
same.
The "comparable worth" bill,
AV129 by Assemblyman Bill
Lockyer, D-San Leandro, moved to
the Assembly floor on Wednesday by
a 13-4 vote of the 23-member Ways
and Means Committee.
Schools to expand
year-round slate
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The way
has been cleared for school board to
add 41 schools lo the number of
schools already on year-round
scheduling.
A Superior Court judge Wednesday
rejected an American Civil Liberties ,
Union request lo stop the expansion
of the year-round program on the
grounds that it discri~1nates against
minority students.
Bar drink tax
increase studied
SACRAMENTO CAP> -Legisla·
tion to raise taxes on alcoholic
beverages is headed for bearings this
fall, meaning no action will be taken
until at least next January.
One of the bills, A Vl594 by As·
.sem blywoman Jean Moorhead, D·
Sacramento. would add five cents to
the price of every bar drink to pay
for programs to curb drunken driving.
Riverside County
fire claims victim
RIDGECREST (AP) -A 1,500-
acre brush fire has been brought un-
der control in the Lava Mountains of.
San Bernardino County. with no
damage or injuries reported,
authorities said.
But as that fire was controlled
around noon Wednesday, it was
learned another life bad been
claimed by a fire that had raged in
the Dawson area south of Corona in
Riverside County last Wednesday.
Gunman convicted
in hijacking
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Victor
Malasauskas. 44, an unemployed
Lithuanian who worked as an
aerospace engineer -using phony
credentials -was convicted Wednes·
day of one count of air piracy for hi-
jacking a Continental Airlines 727 jet
on the ground at Los Angeles In·
ternational Airport early last March.
Malasauskas faces what ls termed
a mandatory minimum sentence or
20 years and could get life in federal
prison when sentence is pronounced
Aug. 3.
11\!UZIU'~
EXPERT TAILORING
SAVE 25-50% .......... " ........... .
\'
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. June 25, 1981 H/F
lUS
Mfdel Furnishings Sale
Sat. June 27th Only
IOA.M. -4P.M.
15185 Sprlngdale, Huntington Beach .
ALL SALES FINAL
GoldHwflt
lctwsdt
E c
! N+s I • 0 w &I. • Sprl1t9d .. 1
u :I
IXl Co.a. & Carry
Mol9Md1
Gr..._ Mo lbc"-9e•
silverwoods
SUMMER CLEARANCE
Famous Maker Shoes
44.90•99.90 Reg.55.00·145.00.
Includes Bally, Johnston & Murphy, Barrister.
Famous Maker Slacks
17.90•21.90 Includes Haggar.
Textvrlzed stretch, plnoords,poplins .
SAVINGS IN WOMEN'S DEPT.
Sprtng encl Summer
Dntaw and Sportswear
113 on
Our most current merchandise Including
. Tumbleweeds 10ng printed skirts.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
259.90 • 339.90
Reg. 295.00·425.00. Wools and wool blends.
Many with vests
Men's Quality Suits
169.90 • 219.90
Reg. 195.00-265.00. Lightweight and year round weight
fabrics. Includes Pierre Cardin, Bill Blass and more.
Versatile Sportcoats
89.90 • 149.90
Reg. 110.00·185.00. Includes wools. wool blends and
our most famous blazers
Men's Dress Slacks
29.90 • 39.90
Reg. 35.00-47.50. Wools. wool blends. 100 % polyesters.
Includes Sansabelt stacks.
Not all sizes colors. styles. tn all stores
Famous Maker Dress Shirts
13.90•14.90 Reg.18.50·28.50
Long and short sleeve. Easy care. Solids & patterns.
·Socks by Camp
3 for 4.50 Reg . 2.25 each. Sportabout
Orlon crew socks. Many colors.
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
9.90•19.90 Reg. 19.50·30.00.
Includes designer labels.
Walk Shorts and SWlmwear
9.90•17.90 Reg.15.00·21 .00.
Plnoord$, poplins, brushed denim. twills.
Golt Sweaters
· 24.90 Reg. 30.00. Popular cardigan In
manyook>rs
··•-41-. ... ......_, ......... t .._ .. ,. .... ,,,.,._.,.... ......... .
H
I '
1
• 4 0 z 0 • -• . . . I
Ale I. Orange Co .. t DAIL V P1LOT/Thurtd1y, June 25, 1981
Action slwuld follow
. parking fee increase
•
Upon the recommendation of
city planning officials, the
Laguna Beach City Council has
boosted the city's in-lieu parking I ee tied to commercial construc-
tion to $4,000 per space.
Owners o f commercial
establishments in Laguna who
construct new buildings or add on
to existing structures are re·
quired to provide parking space
according to the square footage
of the building.
However, if room is not
available on-site, an in-lieu fee is
charged. Jt is placed in a fund to
be used lO pay for construction of
parking lots or parking garages
in other parts of the city.
The maximum fee previously
charged was $1,500, which did not
come close to covering the cost to
the city for bu.lJding new parking
facilities.
According to Ron Smith.
director of community develop-
ment, the 1980 cost for concrete
and steel construction for a
multi-le vel parking garage
figures out to be about $8,000 for
each parking stall.
It appears any complaints by
Laguna's business sector would
be unjustified in light of the fact
they will still be getting parking
s paces at half price.
However, merchants do have
a point when they say the city
has no specific plan for building
new parking facilities. Now that
they will have more money to
work with, city planners s hou.ld
s how business owners what they
will be getting for their money.
Planning the coast
When Irvine Company officiaJ s
face state coastal commissioners
next month, they'll have onJy
four major issues to resolve in
connection with plans to develop
9,400 acres of coast land between
Corona del Mar and Laguna
Beach.
And it appears that two of
those issues -resale controls on
a ffordable units in the develop·
ment, and timely dedication of
company land to the public -
might easily be remedied by mid-
July.
The company's development
package calls for construction of
2,000 dwelling units, mu.lti-story
hotel units near the new Crystal
Cove State Park. office buildings,
commerciaJ areas and two new
roadways bisecting the coast.
The Irvine Coast Local Coastal
Plan, which was years in the
makiAg, is a compromise docu-
ment that shows progress bas
been made.
N egotlations bet ween the com-
pany, the county and the coastal
commission have resulted in re-
ducing the number of dwelling
unit& to 2,000 aa compared to
12,000 originally sought by the
firm.
In addition, between 60 and 74
percent of the entire acreage will
be in dedicated open space or
park land.
But the two unresolved issues
promise to be a major stumbling
block to the company's plans.
For one ·thing, the developer
proposes that the ne w Sand
Canyon Avenue be a four-lane
roadway. Coastal commission
staff members say that wiU have
much more of an adverse impact
on the coastaJ sector than a two-
lane road for park visitors.
The second major issue will be
more difficult to r esolve. The
Irvine Company plan calls for in·
te nse commercial development
adj a cent to Sand Canyon and
Pelican Hill Drive.
Ten-stor y buildings are pro·
posed at Pelican Hill and multi·
story hotels, as we ll as office
buildings, are scheduled for Sand
Canyon Avenue and the coast
highway.
Commission officials say that
intense use is not compatible
with a state park, and would
create traffic problems and vis·
ual blight aJong the coast.
It's been a long wait and the is·
sues have been whittled to four.
Unfortunately for the Irvine plan,
they are big issues -perhaps too
big to be resolved this summer.
The long-awaited development
could still be a long time off.
Fair rule for residents
Laguna Beach City Council
members have taken the first
step to r equire builders con·
structing homes in the Upper
Diamond area of the city to re-
pair roadways damaged by
heavy equipment.
In a 4·1 vote, with Mayor
Wayne Baglin dissenting, the
council approved the first read-
ing of an ordinance that would re·
quire a performance bond before
construction begins.
The bond is intended to in-
sure that the builder repairs
roadway damage in the Upper
Diamond area after construction
is completed.
In the past, residents along
Crestview Drive, Diamond Street
•
and Gainsborough Drive have
been left to pay for re pairs to the
private roads damaged by heavy
trucks and graders.
If the second reading of the
ordinance is approved at the
council's next meeting, which
seems likely. builders will be re-
quired to repair any damage they
cause along the road, including
the frontage of the lot being de-
veloped.
F inal passage or the or-
dinance will be good news for
residents of the Upper Diamond
area. They s hould not be expect-
ed to assume responsibility for
repairs every time a construction
truck rolls by a nd cracks the
pavement.
Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily P11ot. Otner views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Read•commenl is invit·
ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714)
642·4321.
L.M. Boyd/On growing old
You've heard that old line by Mark
Twain and others before him that
goes: I don't much like growing old,
but it sure beats the alternative.
EvidenUy a lot of people don't see It
that way anymore, especially young
people. A survey among college
students s howed that 25 percent
claim they so much hate the thought
of growing old that they'd rather just
natout die at about retirement time.
Interesting. But not very. I don't
believe college-age citiiens have the
handle on this one.
PrimJUve llquor drlnkera thought
their hangovers were broutbt on by
evil aplrlts or a more etberul
character, so they banged on their
mugs before quaffing off the Julee,
expectlna the noise to drive away the
alckenin_g demons. 1t was this world·
ly n.od to unworldly nonsense that
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
descended eventually to our custom
of clinking glasses In a toast.
The scarlet coats of fox hunters are
called "pinks" not because of their
color but because they were first
tailored by a London man named
.. Pinke." Nobody seems to know who
put together the first jockey cos.
tumes, however, so It's lml'>ossible to
explain why they are called "silk!,"
sorry.
MlfibtY ex pressive , those
Neapolitans. So condltlo~ed are the
people of Naples, Italy, t.o talk with
their bands, arms, leis, faces,
what.ever, lnllead of Just with their
mouths tbat ooe Neapolltan can un-
derstand another 's conversation
fro m a distance wltbout even bearlnt a word. Or so clalma an a\lt.borlty on
body language.
TftotMI P. H•ley
Publllhef'
TttomuK•vll
Editor
aer'Nra Krelbich
Edltorlel Page Editor
• • KGB forgers sow susp1c1on
WASHINGTON -The KGB's expert
forgers are up to their old tricks -tum·
ing out counterfeit Pentagon documents
and once again, the CIA has caught
them at it.
The aim of the Kremlin forgery squad
this lime was to sow fear and suspicion
among our NATO allies, who are
alr eady uneasy about U.S. plans to up-
grade our nuclear arsenal in Europe.
The spurious documents have been
published in a booklet, and its title says
it all : "Top SecTet Documents on U.S.
Forces He adquarters in Europe:
Holocaust Again for Europe."
The collection of fake documents
purports to have been ·•Printed in
England," and the publisher's lntroduc·
lion claims that the booklet was
"published as a public service." More
may be on the way: The publisher's
note says they .. hope to extend this
service in the future," and the booklet
is subtitled "lnlormalion Book No. 1 "
CIA SOURCES told my associate
Dale Van Atta that the latest KGB hoax
ha s turned up recently in Oslo,
Copenhagen, The Hague and Brussels.
The booklets were mailed from the
Uritted Kingdom , but with no return ad·
dress.
The attempt to weaken the NATO al-
liance with forged documents was
similar to the appea rance laat year of
supposed U.S. secret operations plans
shortly after the decision was an·
nounced to base cruise missiles in Bri·
lain. The documents were mailed to
several members of the British Parlia·
ment.
o r the latest batch of forgeries. al
least two are complete fabrications.
G.
-JA-Cl-11-D-fR-SD-I -~
Some are authentic but have been
cleverly altered here and there to give
them a totally different meaning.
A number of the documents were
purportedly the 1962 battle plans of the
U.S. commander-in-chief for Europe.
They s uggested that in certain
circumstances the United States might
make a pre-emptive strike with
nuclear, che mical and biological
weapons and might even use these
weapons against neutral and allied
targets.
INTELLIGENCE SOU RCES say
some of the documents on which the
Kremlin counterfeit ring based its
forgeries were sold to the Russians in
1962·63 by Army Sgt. Robert Lee
Johnson, who worked in the secret
military courier center near Orly
Airport outside Paris. Johnson was
caught, sentenced to 25 years on es·
pionage charges. a nd in ·1912 was
stabbed to death by bis son, who was
visiting him at the penitentiary.
The sources acknowledge that some
or J ohnson's documents lend an air of
authenticity to the KG B's forgeries. But
they point out that the stolen documents
are nearly 20 years old and bear little
resemblance to U.S. and allied con·
ting ency planning today
And. of course, the subtle and not·SO·
subtle changes give the game away -
at least to Americans who know the
truth. The question, of course. is how
persuasive the KGB 's forgeries may be
to European officials, who already have
mi sgivings about t h e ir n ations '
vulnerability in case of a U.S.·Soviet showdown.
THE KREMLIN obviously considers
the effort worthwhile. One CIA report
estimates that as many as 50 KGB
technicians are detailed t-0 the forgery
squad, and the budget for 1979 was
estimated at $200 million or more.
Earlier efforts by the Soviet coun-
terfeiters include a spurious U.S. Army
field manual. a fabricated speech by
President Carter with insulting ref-
erences to the Greelui, and a fictitious
inter view with Vice President Mondale.
Footnote: Jn case you were wonder-
ing, the CIA also forges documents in-
tended to embarrass the Kremlin. It's
all part of the game.
Postal maneuvers raise blood pressure
To the Editor .
Since I pay all household bills, r buy
100 stamps at a time. So my 100 15·cent
stamps went up 3 cents more. r had a
busy day, but stood for one hour at the
post office to buy 100 3-cent stamps to
go with my 100 15-cent stamps. Now I
have 100 IS.cent stamps a nd 100 3·cent stamps.
Now I am told that stamps will go up
to 20 cents soon. So -I will spend
another hour in line at the post om ce to
get 100 2·9ent stamps to go with my 100
MAILBOX
15-cent stamps and m y 100 3-cent
stamps.
Blood pressure is now at breaking
point as I try t.o put the right amount of
stamps on my bills. hoping in the mean·
time that the price bas not gone up
again.
Doctor takes blood pressure and says
"What happened to you? Your blood
pressure is going up.••
I babble incoherently "So ls the price
Rev Falwell abhors, as do many of
us, the overplayed, even explicit, sex
scenes on TV and theater programs. He
is opposed to unnecessary violence in
the shows.
AS TO IDS political activities I know
only that he was criticized for support·
ing candidate Ronald Reagan. He was,
in fact, urging support for the man with
the qualities and convlctiona in which
his church and followers believed. Wu
that bad for America? Other churches
have done so.
Is it bad for America that perhaps
thousands of us are disgusted and disap·
pointed, not only to see before us on TV
unnecessary violence, but also frequent
vulgar sex scenes -actions we would
not permit in our presence or living
rooms? Is it bad for America that we
feel these disturbing scenes are unfit for
our young or our unstable adults?
Yes, we can (and do) tum off the TV
but, what about those undisciplined
adults, teen-agers, adolescents and
younger ones? The TV is very convinc·
ing and authoritative and suggestive to
many.
Indeed you must be aware that visual
education is a highly effective tool.
CAT!fERINE BUCCO LA What the mind is filled with will have its ouUet in Ume.
of stamps."
Morala arid TJI Freedom of speech, the press, etc.
does not seem an appropriate excuse or
argument in this case.
To the F.dlt.or : So, ls it bad for America to uk for a I feel your editorial of June 14 regard· more constructive "visual education."
tng the Rev. Jerry Falwell and the so-life touched Mth adversities and wronc-
called Mora l Majority should be doing but tempered with beauty and ad·
challenged -I hope by someone more mirable love? To be sure we do have
qualified than I. Please understan~ I many such shows. So. ls it bad for
am not a member of that or1anlzation America t.o eliminate undesirable show·
nor do I know anyone who ls. I simply._. ings?
apeak ln support Qf some of tbe On these matters I stand with Jerry
standards of that group. Falwell and I don't stand alone.
Many of us are always grateful when Where do you stand, really?
someone hu the courage not only to M.E. GILLENWATERS speak out but take act.ion for the moral
principle on which America wu
eatabllabed. I am an Epbcopallan. Our No 'quiet' jeu
cburcb, u well u otben, aupporia the
same studards oo which I commeat.
Betldel a brief talk, 1 have only beard
the Rev. Falwell on Meet the Preas ln·
tervlews. Tbla man champion.a family Ute, ..Ucb, ln spite ol many f allures
tbroulh senerat.k>GA, it •till UM belt
form and buil for ralalnl children,
teachlnl t.beDI coo~auon with others,
beanns raponstbWtJ4't and .lmowtn1
the aecurtty ol those "bo care.
Quo tee
The Sovletpopulat.lon "can be rous&l1
broken lnto two unequal pa.JU, one part
ll1teut.oforetp broadcull and tlMOCller
driak1 vodka. Tbe latle.r la tbe m.Jortty.' •
-lovtet dlaJdenl Ala..._ W-•rs
durtnc a apeech at Bates ColJ•t• ln
1Awllt.cln, ¥atne· ,. \
To the Editor:
I read with • great deal of intent the
Daily Pllot'a June 12 editoritl "Toward
Airport Quiet" which coo~med lt1el/
with t.M county supervlaon' mandate
fol" the tntroducUon ol "quieter" jets at
Jobn WQne AJrport by the Airlines.
Aa one al the tens of thousands of reti-
dents living undeJ' the noile Impacted
departure night path of Jobn Wayn.e
Alrport. I would like to make the follow·
lns observations.
I THINK now would be a eooct time lo
review ow semantics ol jet alrad
nolte and nolH pollution. Firlt fit all
1. ....... , .... .-.... ....&,. n., ....... , ........ ,
.. , ... fl\ ... ., ... ~'""',,~'--""'"'.
_.. W i.tt Wiii • ·-,,...._ •• Ah _.. INllt •
(..,., ~ .. -'"• ...,_ --· 1¥• -•I.._.. ell t=lf tllffl(IMI ~It.,._., P'elCN .,.. .... .. ... ..." ... ""' ................ ... N•f!lle __, ..... _.., tf IN U"ltl~-.. .. f'Ylll ,., -lllCe....,"°"'"" •
there 1s no such thing as a "quiet" jet.
The physical description of the opera·
tion of a jet engine can be described as
a continuous. mini sonic boom caused
by t he evacuation of a ir and gases from
an or ifice at many times the speed that
they initially enter the other end of that
orifice (jet engine intake>. Webster
describes "quiet" as the following: still,
smooth, tranquil , s ilent , noiseless. I
have yet to hear a jet engine. including
the much ballyhooed DC-9 Super 80 jets,
that come within a light year or con·
forming to any of the above definitions
of quiet.
To say that these new jets are quieter
than the older types of jets is to pre-
sume that the older jets were indeed
quiet lo some degree. and that the new
Jets arc even quieter. To make this as·
~umption is or course nonsense.
T he older jets are unbearably noisy.
Jr in fact the DC-9 Super 80 jets can be
proved to be not as noisy as the older
jets over a prolonged operational test
period under identical test conditions
let's call them what they are rwt as
no1ay hecause 1 hey are certainly not
quiet!
TOM WILLIAMS
Direc;tor. Airport Coalition
What viewers want
To the Editor:
In regard to your June 14 editorial,
"TV coalition's morals a threat to ma-
jority," I would like t.o say that if TV
networks won't regulate themaelves
there's bound to be people who object to
the type of shows we see on TV today.
It seems to m e tb1t Donald
Wlldmon 's Coalition for Better
Television is putting into practice what
many viewen really want, tbat ta mak·
lng television fit for the whole family to
watct:t.
It won't be Donald Wildmon who will
do the boycotting or these objectionable
shows. but when enou1h people let tbelr wishes be known, then tbe
networks will act accordingly.
MARY PEARSON
5lll1Ym
It'• claimed smo1 coat.rot «Wrtcee &low
down .police cut and fire-fl1bli.D1 eqwpment. The "blue nu" ca do l.bat
too. D.M .
....,._, __ ........ .,~ ..... ... ...-.......................... ,, ........ ...
,.... • .....,..,Oeilrfltttl, '
• --·
Dlily Nit
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1991
•
San Clemente's Kenneth
Khachigian spent a weekend
lllUll lllCl/lllTH 1:1111 COMICS 86
at Camp David helping President
Reagan polish some speeches ... B5
..... NII ....... ..,aii.-. .....
Dru1cilla Ty1en, owner of Strawberry Shortcake, above, clatma
Laguna Beach officiall don't have the right to teU her what color
her boutique 1hoold be. Health bar and bookltore presumably
were painted before delign review ~rd 1tarted in 19701.
Painted store • raises hue and cry • in Laguna
By JOHN NEEDHAM
Of -Ollity 11'1 ... ''-"
Laguna Beach officials say
they don't want to tell city 1J1erchants what color they can
paint their shops, but do want
some harmony in local hues.
Just which tones, lints and
tinges are acceptable became
debatable recently when the city
t o ok th e o wn e r o f the
Strawberry Shortcake Boutique
to court.
A bout 30 residents and
m e rchants near Druscilla
Tysen's shop at 1145 S. Coast
Highway objected to the store's
soft lavender trim, a nd they
filed a complaint with the city.
The city design review board
says Ms. Tysen didn't get its
permission before she painted,
so both parties are headed for
EX-EDUCATOR
Former Laqunan Dr. Ulk>m
Ex-Laguna
school chief
Ullom dead
Funeral services were held t.o-
day for Bill Ullom, former
Laguna Beach Unified School
District superintendent, who
died Monday in Morro Bay ol an
apparent heart attack at the age
of 59.
Dr. Ullom was superintendent
of Laguna Beach schools from
1964 to 1973, and then took the
same post at the Mount Pleasant
School District.
A retired U.S. Navy officer, be
served in the South Pacific dur·
inl World War II a nd was
awarded the Purple Heart.
Dr. Ullom r eceived his
bachelor's and master's degrees
from the University of New
Mexico, and bis doctorate from use.
Dr. Ullom is survived by bis
wife, Billie, and three sons, John
Ullom of Tustin and Tim and
Cbrl• Ullom of Portland, Ore.
He also ls survived by two
grandsons.
Funeral services were held at
St. llary'a Epl1copal Church in
La1una Beach.
A melDOriaJ fUnd bu been set
up in Ida name to benefit tbe
Uol•enlty ol New Mexico Fouft.
daUoa, an or1anl1aUon that aida clllldren with physical ban·
dleap1.
TboM wlahlDt to make con-trlbutionl 1houfd make cbecka
payable tO tbe founclatioa and
mall them lD care ol Ju..,..,
JOO New llnlet> Ualoa Bulldlnl, Alb91~uerque, New Mexico,
171'
Or ange County Super ior Court to
decide the matter.
But what's so offensive about
a lavender storefront when other
shops sport bright yellow, pink,
orange, turquoise and red trim?
City Attorney Marc Winthrop
said those buildings were prob-
ably painted before the design
review board was formed in the
early '70s.
"We're not on a color scheme
witch hunt," Winthrop said. "If
a building was painted gaudily
before design review was in·
s tituted, it can remain that
color.''
As long as store owners don't
change lhe color of their shops,
they h ave nothing to wor ry
about. But if they want lo go
from purple to pink, they must
win design review approval.
That's where Ms. Tysen got in·
to hot water. .. Before a person
can make exterior changes to a
building in a commercial zone
they must seek approval," Win-
throp said.
He added that if Ms. Tysen
had a house in most residential
areas, she couJd paint it purple
or any color she liked, and the
design review board would have
nothing to say about it.
Exceptions to that rule are
homes in lhe coastal zone south
of Coast H.ighway and houses in
Arch Beach Heights, which must
conform to review a pproval
guidelines under ordinance No.
25.40.005.
The design review guidelines
read in part that colors "should
avoid disharmony in the locale"
and "m aintain compatibility
with surrounding buildings."
Also color and _building design
s hoq,ld "minimize adverse vis·
ual effects · in regard to scale,
mass, height and color" and not
"impair investment in the
vicinity."
Winthrop said Ms . Tysen
already had begun to paint the
shop lavender when a member
of the design review board in-
for med her she had to seek ap·
prov al of the color.
When she failed to get that ap-
proval, she finished the job
anyway, Winthrop said.
"Wh at we really have here is
someone who is flaunting the
law. She didn't even exercise
her option to appeal the decision
to the City Council."
But Ms. Tysen claims the city
doesn't have the legal right to
tell her what color she can paint
her boutique in the first place.
"When they told me I had to
I
go down there and get my color
approved I went," she said.
"When they told me I couldn't
paint my shop lavender it made
m e mad. There's practically
ever y color in the world in
Laguna and what they're telling
me is unconstitutional."
Ron Smith. director of com·
munity planning, said other
Laguna shopowners may be dis·
regarding the d esign r eview
proces~. but it hasn't been
brought to officials ' attention
yet.
"Color is reaUy only one facet
of design review," Smith said.
"The city isn't in the business of
telling people what color they
can and can't paint. We just
want a good blend."
Ralph Yates, one of five de-
sign revie w board members,
said it's not because Laguna has
Dial-A-Ride starting on South Coast
Door-to-door transit offered in Laguna, S. Laguna, Dana, San Juan, Clemente
Dial-A·Ride public transporta-
tion will be offered beginning Ju-
ly 1 in Laguna Beach, South
Laguna, Dana Point, San Juan
Capistrano and San Clemente.
The inception of the door-to-
Call 830-6500 'tor
Laguna Beach,
South Lag-µna,
Dana Point and
San Juan
Capistrano ;
498-7433 for · San
Clemente.
door service will give the
Orange County Transit District
program countywlde operation
ror the first time.
The Dial-A-Ride telephone
number is 830-6500 for Laguna
Beach, South Laguna, Dana
Point and San Juan Capistrano.
· San Clemente residents can call
498-7433 <RIDE>.
The service began in most
other parts of the Orange Coast
late last year, but district of·
ficials said a lack of equipment,
especially wheelchair lifts,
forced a later starting date
a long the southern coast.
Laguna H.ills-based Communi-
ty Transit Services will operate
the system through a contract
with the dlstricl.
Riders use the system by call-
ing a dispatcher and giving their
location and de stination.
Vehicles are dispatched as soon as possible or at appointed times
to transport the callers to their
destination.
The one-way rare ls $1 ,
although lhe cost goes up ll the
I
destination Is outside the initial
coverage zone. There are 34 or
the zones dividing the county.
Children less than six years
old can ride free. Handicapped
and senior ciUzens, plus one
companion, are charged 50
cents. ·
The service is available to lhe
general public from 7 a.m. lo 6
p.m. on weekdays and 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. on Saturdays . Limited af-
ter-hours and Sunday service is
available for the handicapped
and seniors.
Since ail vehicles don't have
wheelchair ramps, passengers
who need them should notify
their dispatcher.
High school tr an sf ers denied
San Diego board rejects bid by Camp Pendleton students
The San Diego County Board
of Education -for the seeond
consecutive year -bas denied
interdistrict transfers to nearly
100 high school students living
on lhe Camp Pendleton Marine
base.
In a 1·2 Yote WedneMaJ,
board members upheld t.Mi..r
previom decllioo to probib6t tM
Joun11ters from attendla1
cluHS in tbe Capistrano Unlfted
School Dl1trlct in Oran1•
Cou.nty.
The Marine base is within the
Fallbrook Union High School
District in San Diego County.
However, parents of high school
age students living on the base
want their children to attend
nearby San Clemente High
School in the Capistrano district.
The parents say the hour-lmg
bus trip to school in Fallbrook is
a hardship on lbe youtbl. San
Clemente High School is a 11>-
minute trip.
Last fail parents flied petitioos
with the state Board of Educa-
tion to have 42 acres of
Fallbroot's territory, located on
the base, transferred to the
Capistrano Unified School Dis-
trict. The dale for consideration
bas not been set.
But FaUbroolt administrators
argue against the transfer on the
grounds that the school district
cannot afford to lose state and
federal funding paid for the stu-
dents' attendance.
The transfer of territory would
also affect about 600 elementary
school students who now attend
classes at the San Onofre School
on the bue.
Fallbrook receives about
$1, 700 a year from the stale for
each student, as well as federal
funds paid to school districts in
which there are large numbers
of military dependents.
Fallbrook administrators say
losses to the high school and
elementary school districts
would be in the millions of
dollars il the attendance boun·
dary is changed.
Under a previous agreement
between the Capistrano and
Fallbrook districts, the pupils
bad been allowed to attend San
Clemente H.igb School.
But last September, Failbrook
adminislarators decided the dls·
trict could no Longer afford to al-
low the transfers.
That action s parked the
parents into filing the petition for
a school distr ict boundary
change, after failing in a San
Diego court bid to extend the in-
terdislrict transfers agreement.
The parents say the wellare of
the students should be the first
consideration, not the financial
problems of the Fallbrook dis-
trict.
blacklisted lavender that Ms.
Tysen was taken to court.
"She could have just changed
the shade and been approved."
Yates said, "but instead she ig-
nored the whole process."
But the lavender -colored
boutique is all right as far as
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Robert R. Fitzgerald is
concerned. After a drive past Ms. Tysen's
esta bli s hment , he said
he found the purple paint "at-
tractive, eye-catching and not
offensive lo this court." However. he ruled that color
was an appropriate matter to be
considered by Laguna 's review
board. and decided he would not
dis miss ihe city's suit against
her . The case will now go to trial
to see if lavender is legal in
Laguna.
Thalia Street
mini park
to be studied
Laguna Beac h 's Design
Review Board will meet tonight
to consider construction of a
view platform and minipark at
the base of Thalia Street.
Council members earlier this
month tossed the controversial
proposal into the laps or lhe
board members after receiving
petitions contai n ing 200
signatures of residents opposed
to the view park.
The wooden view platform,
which would be similar to one
constructed at the base of Oak
Street two years ago, is con-
sidered "out of scale" at Thalia
Street, opponents say.
The city has received a $74,850
grant from the state Coastal
Conservancy for construction of
the new platform and minipark,
based on preliminary drawings
approv~ by the conservancy.
If major changes are made to
those plans, to reduce the bulk of
the project, city officials say
Laguna would have to reapply
for the grant.
Several council members said
the plans could probably be
scaled down a bit and still meet
with the con s ervancy's ap·
prov al.
Tonight's meeting begins at
6 :30 in council chambers, 505
Forest Ave ..
Charity walkers
march along coast
............ ...., ......
Alordwn ,.,,. from ff...,.._ Blacla to If etDJIOrl 8eaclt u pan o/ tMtr .. ,,..,. fou""V •
to "*'!""'*for.,,,..,., • .,,,..._,
I ..
• By AlllF RAJI
CN .. Dllly .........
Some claimed they were doinl
it for fun, others for a tan, but
all 80 people who marched
throu1h Huntlntton Beach
W edoeeday said they were dolna
it to raise money foe orphans In Ti·
Juana, Mexico.
Dubbed the ''Tortilla
Marathon," about 180 marcben
atart4'd their Joumer 1rom Santa Barbara to Tijuana ut Friday.
'More than 100 of tbem took an
inland route, while the remain·
ln1 80 marched alon1 Paclllc
Coast Hlpway.
Each walker colleetl eledlel,.
a mlnlmunt of $250, for tbe
UO ·mlle walk . Tbe 1roup
•Umat.a lt will ralle •.ooo for
food, medicine and education for
orpham in TlJuana .
The • la 1PoDIQl'ed by I.Al
... .
Nlnos, a non-profit organiiation
ln Santa Barbara.
On their l()..d.ay journey, which
concludes Sunday, walkere
spend nipta at church-provided
faclllties.
Marcberl come from Dublin,
Ireland and Bu.ftalo, N.Y., u
well as from Southern California
and Onnt• County.
Carmen McGlnty came for the
walk from Dublin tor the fourth
time and "Buffalo'• Blll
McLaucblln. wbo 1....-.d t.be laraeat amount la MaUou, t1a,200, new trcp B.nalo.
Amona Or-.. OGunty fll1.ld· pantl are Laara ud Deedee
Gullo ol rouatam Valley and
.Mark, and Joe Llaale ol Newport
1aeacb.
\
I
"
~~~~~------------~----__,.---~--~-----------
..
DEAit READERS: It wH potated out &o
A YS that uslD& dry clunla& Ould to remove
spots from kitchen carpetla&, as was men·
tioned In a recent column, can be ao e,xtreme
fire danger, pa rtlcularly lf a &as stove or
wate r beater Is located lo tbe ldtcben.
E ven a small amouot of tbls nammable
material could be dan1erous, so It's much
safer &o use noa·fiammabl~ cleaners on this
carpeting lf H's near any pUot U1ht or other
fire source. The same advice bolds true for
other flamma ble chemi cals or cleaning
materials. Also, be sure there ls adequate
ventllatlon when using any strong cleaning
solution lo an enclosed area.
Check T JI J or dnnuil{e
DEAR PAT DUN N. Selectv scratched
m y new Sl.200 TV set when they Installed
service in my home during December 1979.
I've called these people nnd have written to
the m rive times aslu na for r epair . I've
withheld payment on my bill because of this
and they've cul orr my ser"ice I'd appreciate
any help you can gl\e ·
S.S • Costa Mesa
Selectv claims ll did not bear from you
about this problem until May lt80. Its
spokesman also said that unless a notation of
dam age caused to tbt' et by the lnstaller l.s
on lht' st>rvice contract that no repair can be
a.uthorized. Although ~ou say you did com·
pl ain about this problem by phone soon after
Tom Murphine i.s looking for a 7 percent home
mort~. Hi.s JU3t Coasting column will reau~.
with inlere~.
HOST FAMILIES HEEDED
•for French Students 18 & over.
•4 weeks-August, '81
•Reciprocal Opportunities for Entire
Family
CALL: 1714) 960-7362 cw 1714) 675-5135
British-European Centre
L.M.Boyd in~~r;~; Daily Pilat
r • ...... ,,
tbe service was started, you doa'l bave any
"proof" ol commualcaUon. Yow Wlfortuate
d perieace may serve as a warala1 &CJ oUaer
r eade rs. Take the time to check your
televJ_aJQa set ror dama&e at tbe time cable
service It IAltalled or Ir a problem ll Htlced
soon after . report It lmmedla&ely by certified
mall.
NegJectlng to pay tbe balance yoa owe
for service couJd reflect unfavorably oa your
credit raUni. If you wish to do so, Ws matter
could be parsued ill Small Claims Coart.
Sardine a fishy term
DEAR PAT DUNN : Is it true that there 's
no such fish as a sardine? A friend told me
tha t sardines are various fi sh used for can-
ning.
E . R .. Newport Beach
Your friend Is r lgbt. A saralne ls
anytblog you get out of a sardine cu, since
the te rm applies to any of several small flab
which are suitable for preserving, commonly
youag herring or pilchard.
• (;01 a prol>lem·1 Then wnte to Pat
Dunn l'at will cut red Jape, gelling 't l the aruwers and actwn you need to
•
sol vt' inequities m government and
,.., business Mall your quesll011$ to Pat
Dunn . At Your Sennce. Orange Coast
Daily l/llot. P () Box 156-0. Costa Mf'Sa . CA 92626 As
many letter!I as pc>ssible will be aruwered. but phoned
mquines or letters not including the reader's Juli
name. address and hu.!mess hours' phone number
cannot be consu1ered This column appears daily ez·
cepl Sundays · ·
IT'S BE I I ER THAN
AN EXTRA DAY
EVERY LEAP YEAR!
(And it puts cash
in your pocket.)
WESTCLIFF
PLAZA
ANTHONY S SHOE SERVG
BANK Of AME-IOCA
CHARLES BARR JEWRERS
CROWN HARDWARE
DICK VERN()l.I ~TSWEAR
Oft LOU EWER
optometri1i
HAIRHANDLERS SALGJ
HAWOAY'S MEN'S CLOTHNG
HICKORY FARMS
tpecidiy food ii•m•
HUMPTY DUMPTY chilchn'l clofhir,q
JEAN OAK d.liCJ'le• ond b.ner ~
LA GAU.BUA ele90nce in folhion
MARKET BASKET
MES AMIES TEENS
NANCY DU""' ANTIOJES
NEWPORT BALBOA SAWl(;S
PAPER UNLIMITED 4ift1 ond ltorionen
SAV .or-I DRUGS
STOREKEEPER trodlionol tpOftswea
VETA'S INTIMATE ll'PAAB..
WESTCLIFF CLEANERS
WESTCLIFF C<»6S ~t ware ond colectblel
WESTCUff 9-aS
XAVIER'S fl~ST
.. " . . . . . ,, . ,, -..
I
starts Friday, 9:30 a.m.
m.any limited q~antities ... not all sizes may be available
m each groupmg ... colors aQd styles limited to stock
on hand, so shop early for best selection!
• 1n our
Huntington Beach
store
women 's sportswear
NOW
151 JUNIOR TURTLENECK TOPS
76 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
207 JUNIOR PANT TOPS
31 '!ISSES' TOPS
87 JUNIOR SHIRTS •
118 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS
76 JUNIOR SHIRTS
45JUNIOR POLYESTER PANTS
291 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
74 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
39 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS
46JUNIOR PANTTOPS
36 JUNIOR JEANS
33VESTS
X1 CARDIGAN SWEATERS
46 JUNIOR SKIRTS
26JUNIOR PANTS
22 LARGE SIZE PANTS
109 MISSES' POL VESTER PANTS
dresses and coats
21 JUNIOR AND MISSES' DRESSES ,
43 JUNIOR AND MISSES' DRESSES
98c
1.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
4.98
4.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
11.98
11.98
NOW
9.98
.. 14.98
lingerie, loungewear
NOW
12 UNIFORM TOPS 1 . 98
25SOFTCUPBRAS 1.98
13SUPS 1.98
98 SOFT CUP BRAS 2.98
19SHORTGOWNS 2.98
43 SfAAPLESS BRAS 3.98
32 K .. IT SLEEPWEAR SETS 3.98
1~1RDLES 7.98
women's acc~ssories
171 SPORT SOCKS ...•.•....•.
189BELTS .. . . . . . .
• 11 HAIR ACCESSORIES .
· 47 CANVAS TOTES
85 CAMISOLES . .
NOW
.Ne
98c
98c
98c
1.48
53 SCUFFS (HOSIERY DEPT.) ..
13"NYLONHANDBAGS ..
.. 1.48
43 PURSE ACCESSORIES .
53COWBOYHATS
86CANVASHANDBAGS . . .
233 WOODEN WEDGES (HOSIERY DEPT.)
98 BEADED MOCASSINS (HOSIERY DEPT.)
infants and toddlers
14 TODDLER BOYS' SHIRTS .
39 IHFANTS' SWEATERS
'18 INFANT BOYS' TOPS .
22TOOOLER GIRLS' OVERALLS
34 TOOOLER GIRLS' TOPS . . . .
42 TOOOLER BOYS' PAHTSETS
19TOOOLER GIRLS' PANTSETS
18 TOOOLEAS'l>RESSES " .
19 INFANTS' DRESSES .......... .
buys for girls
. 1.98
1.98
2.48
2.48
3.98
4.98
NOW
98c
2.98
2.98
2.98
2.98
4.98
4.98
4.98
. 4.98
NOW
1571NKNPANTIES ................ ( 48c
141COORptNATINGUNGEAIE . . . . ....... 48c
buys for boys
23 BOXER SHORTS
32 TUBE SOCKS
61 S. SLY. SWEATSHIRTS
25 LITTLE BOYS' SWEATSHIRTS
23 LITTLE BOYS' FAMOUS MAKER TEES
13 S. SLY. PLAID SHIRTS
41 TEE SHIRTS
45 S. SLY. COLLARED SHIRTS
23 S. SL V. SHIRTS
19 S. SLY. LITTLE BOYS' SHIRTS
X1 WESTERN SHIRTS
39 LITTLE BOYS' JEANS
153 FAMOUS MAKER JEANS
13 WARM·UP SUITS
21 FAMOUS MAKERS S. SLY. SHrRTS
17HATS
11 WALLETS
buys for men
16 S. SLY. PRINT TEE SHIRTS
14HATS
23S.SLV. TEESHIRTS
41 L SLV. SHIRTS
37 L. SLY. SHIRTS
29S.SLV. TEESHIRTS
10SWIMWEAR
33 S. SLV. SHIRTS
35S.SLV. TROPICAL PRINT SHIRTS
41 WALLETS
13S.SLV.SHIRTS ,
23 YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS
17 FAMOUS MAKERS. SLY. SHIRTS
33 L SL V. WESTERN SHIRTS
33 S. SLY. PULLOVER SHIRTS
37 FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS
19LSLV. SHIRTS '
8 SPORTCOA TS
19FAMOUSMAKERSPORTCOATS
shoes for the family
32 INFANTS' DRESS OXFORDS
26 GIRLS' BOOTS ...
24 BOYS' LEATHER OXFORDS
J,9 WOMEN'S LEATHER THONGS
X1 GIRLS' SLIPPERS
204 WOMEN'S SANDALS
24 WOMEN'S WOODEN HEEL SHOES
14 GIRLS' OXFORDS
18 MEN'S MESH CASUAL SHOES
71 GIRLS' CASUAL SHOES
32 YOUTHS' SUEDE JOGGERS
41 WOMEN'S JOGGERS
62 BOYS' SUEDE JOGGERS
119 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
19 WOMEN'S BOOTS . .
11 MEN'S SUEDE CASUAL SHOES
yardage and notions
NOW
98c
1.18
1.98
1.98
1.98
1.98
1.98
2.98
2.98
2.98
4.98
4.98
4.98
7.98
7.98
98c
98c
NOW
1.98
1.98
2.98
3.91
3.98
3.98
4.98
4.98
3.91
4.98
4.98
5.98
5.98
6.98
6.91
6.98
9.98
15.98
29.91
NOW
98c
1.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
4.98
5.98
5.98
7.98
8.98
9.98
.. . . 11.98
. . 11.98
15.98
16.98
24.98
NOW
197 CARDS BUTTONS .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8c
174 CERAMIC BASED PIN CUSHIONS . . . . . . 98c
29 WOOD FRAMES . . . . . . . • . . 1.48
31 LATCH HOOK RUG CANVAS . . . . . . . . • . . . . 2.98
53 SPORT FABRIC KITS . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . -. 3.48
11 LATCHHOOKRUGKITS . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.• 17YOUHG JUN10A BAAS . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 48c
II LITTLE GIALS' SKIRTS.. . . . . .. . . . . . . 2.91
1sunuo1RCs·rOPS ................. 2.18 for your home
31 lfO GIRLS' TOPS . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 2. .. NOW
MMOOIRLS'ORESSES ................• , . a ...
17 lfO GIRLS' PANTSETS ............•..... 2.•
It llOOIRLI' JEANS . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . 2.tl
22llOOIRLl'PAJAMAS .............. : . 2 ...
22 UTTU GIRU'TOPI ,•. . . . . . . . . .. .• ...... 2.18
MllGGIRLl'TOPI ...................... 2 ...
231 llQCMRLITOPI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 3 ...
17UTTU GILl'TOPI , . . . . . . . . .. . • . i ...
llllGOltLl'IUNDMIRS . . . .. . . . . . . . 3 ...
•llGGIRLl'DftUlll .. .'.. .. , ... ,. .. .. . 1.•
....... .....,...,.. ............... 1.M
121 WAIHCLOTHS. . . . . • . . .. • • .. . .. . . .. . . . . . 98c
11 HAHDTOWEL.S .........•.••••.......•... , . . . 1.91
19 HAND TOWELS ........................... .
41 W.Yl. TABLECLOTHS ..................• , , .
120tLLAMPS . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .............. .
GTWIN llZE PAINT SHEETS . . . . . . . . . ..
74 PULL SIZE PAINT SHEETS . •
21 NYLON SATIN SHEETS . . .................. .
11NYLONSA'""PIUOWCASES 1 •••••••••••••
101 IATHTOWELS . . . . . . ........ ..
1.91
.. 2.91
. 2 ...
2.91 3.•
. 3 .•
3.91 a.•
~a.mu ...... .llANI ................. 1.• ,................ ... ..,... . •·• jewelry buys tora, toys, toys NOW NOW
11 U-..... . .,. . . .. . . . . . • . ...... lie tr GOLD TONE PINI .. .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . ....... 4lc
11P\.A=IMllOICOPll ....... " .. i.M •WEDIARAINOS .......................... lie
11 IMMlllttOPI ........... I• 41CU--ONIAMINOS ...................... . tS'LA~llONlflftlHOPI ........ l.M 330IM·ITON!NECKLACE9 .............. •.
Hunftngton Beach • 9811 Adams Ave .
at Brookhurst St. • 963-:9731
..
l
I
-----------·-
Orange Co11t DAILY PtLOT/Thurlday, June 25, 1881 L .,
Cha~ps throwing the·ir . weight aro·und
Biggest man in the top division is 439-pound Jesse T0:k4miyama. An American born on the
island of Maui. he is first non-Japanese wrestler to achieve top Sumo statw. He has
competed 17 years.
Text and Photos.by LEE PAYNE
Oftlleo.MyPl ... MMI
Quick, name the most popular sport in
Japan. If you chose that exotic import,
baseball, you were close. It is second.
-J a pan's favorite is Sumo.
They have been at it for a couple or
milleni a ever sin ce the god ,
Takemikazuchi, won the match that in-
cluded as its prize the islands or Japan.
His people have been living there, and
enjoying Sumo, ever since.
Originally fought lo t he death.
the matches are not quite so serious
today. It is the s implest or sports
Facing each other in a 15-root ring, op-
ponents try to knock each other down or
out of the ring. It doesn't take long a
JO-second match 1s a long one
T he sport wasn't very old when
someone discovered that the bigger the
wrestler, the harder.it was to throw him
out or the ring.
Since then the average Sumo wrestler
has weighed more than 300 pounds with
big boys like H awaii 's J es se
Takam1yama tipping the scales at 439.
If you enjoy watching freight trains
collide. you will love Sumo.
Each bout starts with the charge. 700
pounds of muscle and fat meet in a slap-
ping, thrusting, shoving match that
Muhammed Ali , Mean Joe Greene and
Gorgeous George could not withstand.
In retaliation for a vis it to Japan by
UCLA's basketball and football teams
and also to help celebrate Los Angeles'
bicentennial, the entire top di vision of
Japan's Professional Sumo Association
performed last weekend at UCLA 's
Pauley Pavilion.
And just like in Japan, the two-day
tournament was wun by Kitanoumi, only
the 57th man in the last 300 years to earn
the title of Grand Champion.
Newest Sumo superstar is
Chiyonofuji. 25 . at left ,
clapping hands before a
match to get gods' atten-
tion. He's as popular
in Japan as F ernando Val·
enzuela is here. He won
his first tournament in
January and weighs only
251 pounds. Veteran stars
show how to confront and
·toss off 300-pound foes.
Superstars
Pageantry of matches is traced back to feudal .Japan .
Referees wear kimonos in samurai style
of the Ashikaga Period. As each day's tournament
begins. u..irestlers enter nng wearing embroidered
silk ceremonzal aprons. Current grand champion 1s
· K it a noumi. 27, who has won 643 mat ch es and lost 182
He is known as the Baby Bull of Hokkaido. As if his
336 pounds were not enough. he glares fiercely at an
opponent. Left. to psyche him out.
..
-----·-· _______ .. .. _ ·--
Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, June 25, 1881 L
·Charr:ips throwing their . weight aro·und·
Biggest man in the top division is 439-pound Jesse Takamiyama. An American born on the
island of Maui. he is first non-Japanese wrestler to achieve top Sumo status. He has
competed 17 years.
Text and Photos by LEE PAYNE
Of ... Delly ............
Quick, name the most popuJar sport in
Japan. If you chose that exottc import,
baseball, you were close. It is second.
Japan's favorite is Sumo.
They have been al it for a couple of
mi llenia -ever s ince the god,
T akemikazuchi, won the match that tn·
eluded as its prize the islands of Japan.
His people have been living there, and
enjoying Sumo, ever since.
Originally fo u ght to the death,
the matches are not quite so serious
today. It is the simplest of sports
Facing each other in a 15-foot ring, op-
ponents try to knock each other down or
out of the ring. It doesn't take long a
30-second match 1s a long one.
The sport wasn't very old when
someone discovered that the bigger the
wrestler, the harder it was to throw him
out of the ring.
Since then the average Sumo wrestler
has weighed more than 300 pounds with
big boys lik e ll awa1i "s Jesse
T akamiyama tipping the scales at 439
If you enjoy watching freight trains
collide. you will love Sumo.
Each bout starts with the charge. 700
pounds of muscle and fat meet in a slap-
ping. thrusting, s hoving match that
Muhammed Ali, ~ean J oe Greene a nd
Gorgeous Geor ge could not withstand.
In retaliation for a vis it to Japan by
UCLA 's basketball and football teams
and also to help celebrate Los Angeles'
bicentennial, the entire top division of
Japan's Professional Sumo Association
performed last weekend at UCLA ·s
Pauley Pavilion
And just like in Japan, the two-day
tournament was won by Kitanoumi, only
the 57th man in the last 300 years to earn
the title of Grand Champion.
Newest Sumo superstar is
Chiyonofuji. 25 , at left,
clapping hands before a
match to get gods' atten·
tion. He's as popular
in Japan as Fernando Val-
enzuela is here. He won
his first tournament in
January and weighs only
251 pounds. Veteran stars
show how to confront and
toss off 300-pound foes.
Superstars
Pageantry of matcl1es is traced back to feudal .Japan.
Referees wear kimonos in samurai style
of the Ashikaga Period. As each day's tournament
begins. u..11'estlers enter ring wearing emhro1dered
silk ceremonial aprons. Current grand champion is
· Kztanoumi. 27. who has won 643 matches and lost 182
He is known as the Ba by Bull of Hokkaido. As if his
336 pounds were not enough. he glares fiercely at an
opponent. left. to psyche him ou t. .. .
H8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25, 1981
HONORED -Andres
Segovia, 87-year-old
classical guitarist,
was nam ed
marquess o f
Salobrena
Wednesday by King
Juan Carlos of Spain
because the crown
wanted to "reward
an exceptional
artistic life."
,--------------., I ·,, JUNE HAIR SPECIALS:
IWeth, C..t, llow Drv ............ 58 Reg s15 I
I CW, ''""· <;ondltloner •••••••• ~ 3 0 R~ $46 I
IFro1ffA9 or Hl9h L19htlncJ •••••••• ~S2 5 Reg. $35 I
I 6 Reg is oo l
I
I
...
STY,.~E1 ~~~ ·~. , • $600
I HAIR LAIR
ICOUPOM '555 GAlRELD, SUITEE~l;ri;., COUPON I .. _____ 962-8881, _____ _
IT'S BE I I ER THAN
AN EXTRA DAY
EVERY LEAP YEAR!
(And it puts cash
iri your pocket.)
"'e . /o4 taste go ptcace.:.
Fresh Fruit Salad
Huntington Beach
Pae1foc Co"'' H"'v ~1 .,f 1'11•1
Only $3.25
Newport Beac h
1400 Pa<llte Cm.~1 Hwv
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
•HOT WATER FOR YOUR HOME • • WARMTH FOR YOUR POOL
save on utlllty bllls PLUS earn on tax credits
tllat reduce the cost of your system and, at the
NIM time, receive utlllty company rebates .
._,, you must act faat since rebate funds are
becoming exhausted!
For • FREE appralul of • Solar s,.tem tor your home CALL
SOLAR PROPERTIES
i d1¥19'°'1 of J.coba l\ RkUnga ~ .• Inc.
ee11 Weitmfneter A¥i .• W.tmlneter, CA
(714) 891-204
Lia. ~M!A
Double car tragedy stunning blow to couple
SANDWICH. 111. <AP) -Only last
weelt, two years after her daughter
died ln an automobile accident, Carol
Loux finally summoned the courage
to clean out her child 's room.
carefully packing away the clot.hes
and knlcknacks acqµlred during
Cathy's 17 years or life.
Mrs. Loux painted the room. and.
without the family discusslng the
matter, her 16-year-old son, Doug ,
moved his things from a room he
shared with his older brother.
On Sunday, the family's newly
healed wounds or grief were ripped
open again with a telephone call
from police that began, ··Do you
up against the
wallpaper
have a child named . . . ? "
The call was about Doug, one or
three people killed in a car-van
collision just 10 miles away from
where his sister was killed.
.lie was buried Tuesday in a grave
next to Cathy's.
As she stood in the rec el ving llne at
Doug's wake Monday night, Mrs.
Loux wore a blank expression.
recalling the pain of finally accepting
Cathy's death.
·'It seems I just did this . . . so
recently . . not long aeo.'' she said.
She frequently looked at Doug's
picture atop the closed casket.
Her husband, Don, also gazed at
Assorted colors and patterns of wallpaper for
decorating any room In the house. Improve your
Interiors now.
OFF
to • .., In
hot water
30-gallon water heater
with enerty HYlng
ff4ial~~.
40 Gal. ... 124.95
so Gal. ... 164.95
electric cutting pow•
The 10" McCulloch Electramac fHturea
featuru an extra powerful 1.75 h.p.
motor lot Increased cutting
capacity. Automatic oiling, 4911 double 1n1ulated for aafety.
#EM-10. Reg. 69.99.
spred the satin
Famou' latex flat wall paint
from Glfdden. Beautlful llat
flnleh. Sorub1 clean. 1t1yt
colorfUt. E .. y Wlter cleen•up.
Reg. 11A9
a massage 1 day
showers troubles away
The Water Plk• Shower
Ma11age Is the orlglnall
High-style Una. sllver color 2211 wall mount. #SM-20. Reg.
28.99
a hose that flexes
with aqua power
'h" diameter Aqua Flex HOH
le 50' of durable hoeing. Reg.
11.119 7••
spred It on 1111 house
Glidden 0091 on euy, drift
quickly. Dur1ble flat flnl1h.
Re1l1t1 bll1ter1, PMtlng, ··1 I 99 mildew. Euy water clean-•
up. ~.1U9
the picture, and he said: "It's the
quiet that's the worst, the house with
all those memories, all that silence.
Next to Doug's picture was a small
white satin pillow with a single
rosebud on top and this note:
"There is an empty place in my
heart and lire. IL cannot be fi ll ed for
it was for you. I never got the chance
to tell you -but I love you and
always will."
It was from Leslie, the girl Doug
broke up with shortly after taking her to the prom.
Doug's best friend and a fellow
member of the wrestling team, Rick
Keen an. was among the 500
one good tum
deserves another
Delta deck swivel faucet
with 8" center and bright
cnrom•platJng. #100WF
Reg 37.95
7 -place torch kit Includes
propane tank with bfau
burner assembly. pencll.
brush flame, chlHI point
and more. #MM99. Reg.
19.69
2418
11 18
rully mow 'em down
Mclane 17" ulf-
propelled mower ha1 7
bladN, rugged dealgn
& 2 h.p. motor. #172R-
SP.
•
mourners at lhe wake.
"I helped dig Doug's grave,"
Keenan saJd. "My Job is to mow
lawns at the cemetery. but I was
mowing with Andy Stratton, who was
Doug's sister's boyfriend, and he
mentioned that maybe we should go
over and help dlg the grave."
Keenan sobbed, and after several
minutes said:
''lt was ha\"d, because once in a
while I'd have tc stop when I
realized who was going to be buried
there. And Andy kept looking over at
Cathy's grave right next to Doug's.
But it he lped, you know, to do
something. I'll never forget him."
have a lald·bacll summer
Multl-posltlon banana chair
made of strong. comfortable
vlnyl strapping over steel
frame. Reg. 1'4.95
double hibachi
Caal Iron double hlti.chl with
adjusting twin grllls. 10"x17".
#135'4. Reg. 8.99
7••
511
ntalle H grow with Vlgoro
Vlgoro lawn fertlllzer with
controlled time releaM for-
mula for. healthy. green
1awn1. 25 lb. bag. Covert
3000 tq, tt. Reg. 8.29
'
------~~--~----_.... ______ .._.. ________ ..,..... __ ,_, __ ._..._.. ..... _.. .............. ._ ......... ..,..._ ............................ .
Refugee
arrest e d
in fraud
SAN DIEGO <AP> -
The l>latrict ;\ltomey's
ortice is accualna a Sl·
year-old Vietnamese ref-
ugee ol perpetraUng the
largest welfare fraud
case ln San Diego Coun-
ty history.
· Deputy District At~
tornf,Y Patricia Davis
said Wednesday a nine-
count felony complaint
has been filed against a
woman Identified as Van
Hons Nguyen of Spring
Valley.
Jnvesll1ators said
Mrs. Nguyen and her
seven children, age11
10 to 22. have received
welfare payme nts of
$S0,000 the last six years
while she ran a jewelry
. business, which s he
operated with her
husband in Vietnam.
The complaint also al-
leges she owned jewelry
valued at up to $300,000.
.~ .........
'BUM RAP KID' -Time is running oul for
Pete Pianezzi, 79, known as the 'bum rap
kid.' Pianezzi, who lives in Mill Valley, wants
a pardon lo prove. in memory of his dead
wife, he isn't a murderer. He is hopeful Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. will grant a pardon
this week for two 1937 slayings in Los Angeles
he claims he never committed. He was re-
leased from a 13-year prison sentence in 1953.
She is accused of fail-
in1 to notify welfare of-
ficials that s he had a
jewelry business and
that she owned a car
and had opened a bank
account.
An investigation
began after she had
been questione d by
cus toms officials last
Jan. 8 at the San Ysidro
U S.·Mexicoborder.
California condor
I born in sanctuary
VENTURA CAP) -A California
Condor chick has been born in the
Sespe Condor Sanctuary, giving a
small boost to the dwindling popula-
tion of the endangered species, ac-
cording to researchers.
"We're very pleued at this dis·
covery," said John Ogden, senior
s taff scientist of the National
Audubon Society's Condor Research
Center in Ventura. He said Wednes-
day that the chick was first sighted a
week ago in the rugged Sespe area of
the Los Padres National Forest by
one of the Audubon researchers who
has been observing the movements of
two adult condors.
Compa ra ble pay
bill advances
SACRAMENTO CAP> -The As·
sem bly fiscal committee has ap-
proved a bill that would require state
secretaries to make the same salary
as state tree-trimmers if experience
and skill requirements were the
same.
The "comparable worth" bill,
AV129 by Assemblyman Bill
Lockyer, D-San Leandro, moved to
the Assembly floor on Wednesday by
a 13-4 vote of the 23-member Ways
and Means Committee.
Schools to expand
year-round slat.e
LOS ANGELES CAP> -The way
has been cleared for school board to
add 41 schools to the number of
schools already on year -round scheduling.
A Superior Court judge Wednesday
rejected an American Civil Liberties
Union request to stop the expansion
of the year-round program on the
grounds that it discriminates against
minority students. .
Bar drink tax
increase s tudied
SACRAMENTO <AP> -Legisla-
tion to raise taxes on alcoholic
beverages is headed ror hearings this
fa ll, meaning no action will be taken
until at least next January.
One of the bills, A Vl594 by As-
semblywoman Jean Moorhead, 0-
Sacramento, wouJd add flve cents to
the price of every bar drink to pay
for programs to curb drunken driving.
Riverside County
fire cl aims victim
RIDGECREST <AP> -A 1,500-
acre brush fire has been brought un·
der control in U\e Lava Mountains of
San Bernardino County, with no
da m age or injuries reported ,
authorities said.
But as that fire was controlled
around noon Wednesday, 1t was
learned another life had been
claimed by a fire that had raged in
the Dawson area sout.h of Corona in
Ri verside County last Wednesday.
Gunma n convicted
in h ij ack ing
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Victor
Malasauskas, 44, an unemployed
Lithuanian who worked as an
aerospace engineer -using phony
cr edentials -was convicted Wednes-
day of one count of air piracy for bi·
jacking a Continental Airlines 72:7 jet
on the ground at Los Angeles In-
ternational Airport early last March.
Malasauskas faces what is termed
a mandatory minimum sentence of
20 years and could get life in federal
prison when sentence is pronounced
Aug. 3.
SToU-
WIDI
SALE
MOYHIMG ....,
llACI
Our new store will be ready to occupy
the end of June ... WE MUST SELL
Men'ss.lh
Sportcoah A Slacks .,_"'I_, .
Dre11 SWrt" Ties A lelh S,
SAVE 25-50%
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. June 25. 1981 H/F
LUS .HO
·Model Furnishings Sale
Sat. June 27th Only
15185 Springdale, Huntington Beach
ALL SALES FINAL
s
J
.
I
Goldetlwett
Edw.-dt
E N+s
w
SprflMJClal•
~ Catlt & Carry
Mo lef.dt
Gr..._ Mo b c"-9e•
silverwoods
SUMMER CLEARANCE
Famous Maker Shoes
44.90•99.90 Reg. 55.00-145.00.
Includes Bally, Johnston & Murphy, Barrister.
Famoua Maker Slacks.
17.90• 21.90 Includes Haggar.
Texturlzed stretch. plncords, poplins.
SAVINGS IN WOMEN'S DEPT.
Sprtng and Summer
Dntaa. and $portawear
1/30ft
Our ITI06t current merchandise lnciudlng
Tumbleweeds iong printed skirts.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
25.9.90 • 339.90
Reg 295.00-425.00. Wools and wool blends.
Many with vests.
Men's Quality Suits
189.90 • 219.90
Reg. 195.00-265.00. Lightweight and year round weight
labncs. Includes Pierre Cardin. Sill Blass and more
Versatile Sportcoats
89.90 • 149.90
Reg. 110.00 · 185.00. Includes wools. wool blends and
our most famous blazers
Men's Dress Slacks
29.90 • 39.90
Reg. 35.00-47.50. Wools, wool blends. 100% polyesters.
Includes Sansabelt slacks
Not all sizes. colors. styles, 1n all stores
T
Famous Maker Dress Shirts
13.90•14.90 Reg.18.50-28.50.
Long and short sleeve. Easy care. Solids & patterns.
Socks by Camp
3 for 4.50 Reg. 2.25 each. Sportabout
Orlon crew socks. Many COiors.
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
9.90-19.90 Reg. 19.50-30.00.
Includes deslgner labels.
Walk Shorta and Swimwear
9.90•17.90 Aeg.15.00-21 .00.
Plncords, poplins, brushed denim, twllls.
GOif SWeetera
24.90 Reg. 30.00. Popular cardigan In
many COIOf8.
'
H
,.
' •
Ale Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT/Thursday, Jun• 25, 1981
Copter pilots must
heed • • noise warning
The Irvine Plannin& Com-
mission has approved a request
by Thagard Oil Co. to provide for
landing a helicopter adjacent lo
its headquarte r s building on
Kelvin Avenue and Jamboree
Boulevard.
The action came last week,
a bout two months after Irvine
Police Chief Leo Peart. acting on
seve ral citizen complaints,
warned the five Irvine-based
companies with he licopters lo
keep the whirlybirds out or res-
idential neighborhoods.
Now there is a sixth company
with a helicopter and its pilot
would do well to heed the police
chief's warning.
Irvine is already beset with
noise from jets using El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station and
Tus tin Ma rine h e li copter
facilities, along with planes from
J ohn Wayne Airport.
City residents sbouldn't..-.0
have to suffer from the noise aDd
vibrations caused by privat'e
helicopters flying over their
homes.
Like the other helicopters
o peralina in the city, the
Thagard OU Co. whirlybird is to
have a night path that takes it
over the San Otego Freeway and
streets ln the industrial complex
theoretically avoiding residen-
tial neighborhoods.
Unfortunately, pilots of
private helicopters have all too
often s trayed from the
established flight path and over
residences.
The companies operating
helicopters. including Thagard
Oil, should police themselves to
make sure the helicopters follow
established flight paths. The city
should react swiftly to any vtola-
lions.
P Lanning the coast
When Irvine Company officials
face state coastal commissioners
next month, they'll have only
four major issues to resolve in
connection with pl ans to develop
9,400 acres of coast land between
Corona del Mar and Laguna
Beach.
And it appears that two or
those issues -resale controls on
affordable units in the develop-
ment, and timely dedication of
company land to the public -
might easily be remedied by mid-
July.
The company's de velopment
package calls for construction of
2,000 dwelling units, multi-story
hotel units near the new Crystal
Cove Slate Park, office buildings,
com merciaJ areas and two new
roadways bisecting the coast.
The Irvine Coast Local Coastal
Plan, which was years in the
making, is a compromise docu-
ment that shows progress has
been made.
Negotiations between the com-
pany, the county and the coastal
commission have resulted in re-
ducing the number of dwelling
units to 2,000 as compared to
12,000 originally sought by the
firm .
In addition, between 00 and 74
percent or the entire acreage will
be in dedicated open space or
park land.
But the two unresolved issues
promise to be a major stumbling
block to the company's plans.
For one thing, the developer
proposes that the new Sand
Canyon Avenue be a four-lane
roadway. Coastal commission
staff members say that will have
much more of an adverse impact
on the coastal sector than a two-
lane road for park visitors.
The second major issue will be
more difficult to r esolve. The
Irvine Company plan calls for in-
tense commercial development
a djacent to Sand Canyon and
Pelican Hill Drive.
Ten-story buildings are pro-
posed at Pelican Hill and multi-
story hotels. as well as office
buildings, are scheduled for ~d
Canyon Avenue and the coast
highway.
Commission officials say that
intense use is not compatible
with a slate park, and would
create traffic problems and m -
ual blight along the coast.
It's been a long wait and the is-
sues have been whittled to /our.
Unfortunately for the Irvine 1'1"1.
they are big issues -J)erhaps fo&
big to be resolved this s ummer.
The long-awaited developme9t
could still be a long time off.
Amphitheater not 'free'
When develope rs of the
Irvine Meadows Amphitheater
came before the Irvine City
Council several weeks ago to
seek approval of the project, they
said it would be a tremendous
boon to the city and wouldn't
drain city finances.
As the August opening dale
for the 10,000-speclator am-
phitheater nears, it is becoming
increasingly apparent that the
facility won't be entirely cost-
free for the city.
The Irvine Police Depart-
ment will hire a new sergeant to
supervise and coordinate police
patrols during amphitheater
events.
While this sergeant undoubt-
edly can be used to supervise
events other than amphitheater
concerts. the August opening of
•
the amphitheater certainly bad a
role in bis hiring.
And it could be argued that
the city ba s a certai n
responsibility to provide services
t o new developments in Irvine
without expecting a direct re-
bat e.
However, as the Irvine
Meadows Amphitheater at Uon
County Safari moves into full
operation, it should be closely
watched by city financial
analysts.
U it ever becomes more of a
drain than a boon to city
finances, the City Council should
consider steps that would insure
those profiting from the am-
phitheater would pay some of the
city-incurred costs of servicing
the facility.
Opinions expressed 1n the space above ar e those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex-
pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is lnvlt·
ed. Address The Daily IWot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa M esa, CA 92626. Phone 17 U)
6•2 .. 1321.
L.M. Boyd/On growing old
You've heard that old line by Mark
Twain and others before him that
goes: I don't much like growing old,
but it sure beau the alternative.
Evidently a lot or.people don't see it
that way anymore, especially young
people. A survey among college
students showed that 25 percent
claim they so much hate the thou1ht
or growing old that they'd rather Just
natout die at about retirement time.
Interesting. But not very. I don't
believe c0Uege-a1e cltiiens have the
handle on thls one.
Primitive liquor drinkers thought
lbelr hangovers were brought on by
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
evil s pirit s or a more ethereal
character, so they banged on their
mugs before quaffing orr the Julee,
expecting the noise to drive away the
sickening demons. It was this world-
ly nod to unworldly nonsenae that
descended eventually to our cuatom ot cUnlting glasses in a toast.
The electric power company In th•
United Arab Emlratea recently cut
its rates exactly In ball aft.er lta
management decided tbt eompsn1
was eamln• too much profit.
"l.0.U." ii an abbreviation not ol
.. I owe you" but or "I owe unto ... "
Thomas P. H•ley
Publlsher
TIHHnMK ... U
Editor
BarUraK,..bk"
Edltorl1l P-oe Editor
-
...
• • KGB forgers sow susp1c1on
WASHINGTON The KG B's expert
foraers are up to their old tricks -turn-
ing out counterfeit Pentagon documents
and once again, the CIA has caught
them at it. 1
The aim of the Kremlin forg~y squad
this time w as to sow fear and suspicion
among our NATO allies, who a r e
already uneasy about U.S. plans to up·
grade our nuclear arsenal in Europe.
The spurious documents have been
published in a booklet, and its title says
it all: "'Top Secret Documents on U.S.
Forces Headquarters In Europe :
Holocaust Again for Europe."
The collection of fake documents
purports to have been "Printed in
England," and the publisher's introduc-
tion claims that the booklet was
"published as a public service." More
may be on the way: The publisher's
note says they ··hope lo extend this
service in '!)e future," and the booklet
is subtitled · lnformation Book No. 1."
CIA SOURCES told my associate
Dale Van Atta that the latest KGB hoax
bas turned up r ecently in Oslo,
Copenhagen, The Hague and Brussels.
The bookJets were mailed from the
Urii.ted Kingdom, but with no return ad·
dress.
The attempt to weaken the NATO aJ.
llance with forged documents was
similar to the appearance last year of
supposed U.S. secret operations plan~
shortly after the decision was an-
nounced to base cruise missiles in Bri·
lain. The documents were mailed lo
several members of the British Parlia·
ment .
Of the latest batch or forgeries, at
least two are complete fabrications.
G.
-JA-Cl-A-ID-IR-SD-1 -d
Some are authentic but have been
cleverly altered here and there to give
them a totally different meaning.
A number of the documents were
purportedly the 1962 battle plans of the
U.S. commander-in-chief ror Europe.
T hey s uggest e d that in certai n
circumstances the United States might
m ake a pre-e mptive strike with
nuclear, chemic al and bioloeical
weapons -a nd might even use these
weapons against neutral and allied targets.
INTELLIGENCE SOURCES say
some or the documents on which the
Kremlin counterfeit ring based its
forgeries were sold to the Russians in
1962·63 by Army Sgt. Robert Lee
J ohnson, who worked in the secret
military courier center near Orly
Airport outside Paris. Johnson was
caught. sentenced to 25 years on es·
pionage charges, and in 1972 was
stabbed to death by his son who was
visiting him al the penitentiary.
The sources acknowledge that some
of Johnson's documents lend an air of
authenticity to the,K~B's forgeries. But
they point out that lhe stolen documents
are nearly 20 years old and bear little
resemblance to U.S. a nd allied con-
tingency planning today.
And. of course, tbe subtle and not·SO·
subtle changes give tne game away -
at least to Americans who know lhe
truth. The question, of course. is how
persuasive the KGB'• forgeries may be
to European officials, who already have
mi sgivin gs about their nations'
. vulnerability in case of a U.S.·Soviet
showdown.
THE KREMLIN obviously considers
the effort worthwhile. One CIA report
estimates that as many as so KGB
technicians are detailed to the forgery
squad, and the budget for 1979 was
estimated at $200 million or more .
Earlier efforts by the SOviet coun·
terfeiters include a spurious U.S. Army
field . manual. a fabricated speech by Pres1d~pt Carter with insulting ref·
erences to the Greeks, and a fictitious
interview with Vice President Mondale.
Footnote: In case you were wonder·
ing, the CIA also forges documents in-
tended to e mbarrass the Kremlin It's
all part or lhe game.
Postal maneuvers raise blood pressure
To the Editor:
Since I pay all household bills , I buy
100 stamps at a ti me. So my 100 15-cent
stamps went up 3 cents more. I had a
busy day, but stood for one hour at the
post office to buy 100 3-cent stamps to
go with my 100 15-cent stamps. Now I
have 100 15-cent stamps and 100 3-cent
stamps.
Now I am told that stamps will go up
to 20 cents soon. So -I will spend
another hour in line at the post om ce to
get 100 2-cent stamps to go with my 100
MAILBOX
lS·cent stamps and m y 100 3-cent
stamps.
Blood pressure ts now at breaking
point as I try lo put the right amount of
stamps on my bills, hoping in the mean·
time that the price bas not gone up
again.
Doctor takes blood pressure and says
"Whal happened to you? Your blood
pressure is going up."
I babble lncoherentJy "So is the price
of stamps."
CATHERINE BUCCO LA
Morals and 'IJ'
To the Editor:
I feel 7our editorial of June 14 regard·
int the Rev. Jerry FalweU and the so-
called Moral MaJorlty should be
cbaltenged -I hope by someone more
qualified than I. Pleue undentand I
am not a member of that organisation
nor do I know anyoDe wbo ii. I slmply
s peak in 1upport of some of the
standardl of that iroup.
Many al us are al•a11 rrateful when
1omeooe hu the courage not only lo
speak out but take actJOQ tor the moral
prlnelple on which America was
ettabUibed. I am an Eplacopallan. Our
cb"rcb, aa well •• otbenf tuppOrtl the 1ame at.andarda on which comment.
BealdM a brief talk, I have only beard
the a.v; .Falwell on Meet the Pres• ln·
tervtew1. Tb1I man cbamplom famlb'
Ufe, wblcb, ln apite ot mlll)' failures
throutb 1enerat10n•, la tUll tbe belt
form and bull for rmlq cblld.ren, teacblnl them eooperatloa with otben,
bearlftf retpOD.1lbll1Ue1 and knowing
U.. MCUrtt.Y of tba.t wbo care.
Rev. Falwell abhors, as do many of
us, the overplayed, even explicit. sex
scenes oo TV and theater programs. He
is opposed to unnecessary violence in
the s hows.
AS TO IDS political activities I know
only that be was criticized for support-
ing candJdate Ronald Reagan. He was,
in fact, urging support for tM man with
the qualities and convidiou in which
bis church and followers believed. Was
that bad for America? Other churches
have done so.
Is it bad for America that perhaps
thousands of us are disgU5ted and disap·
pointed, not only lo see before us ora TV
unnecessary violence, hut alto rrequent
vulgar 1eJt scenes -aetloill '1te would
not permit in our Pt'etea~ or living
rooms? ls it bad for AbMritl that we
feel these disturbing 1caes aft unlit for
our YOUl\8 or our unstable adults?
Yes, we can (and do> turn off the TV
but, what about those undisciplined
adults, teen-agers, adolescents and
younger ones? The TV is very convinc-
ing and authoritative and auggestive to
many.
Indeed you must be aware that ruuaJ
education is a highly effective tool.
What the mind ls filled with will· have
Its ouUet in time.
Freedom or speech, the press, etc.
does not seem an appropriate excuse or
argument in this case.
So, is lt bad for America to ask for a
more constructive "vlsu'1 educaUoa,"
life touched with adversltles and .,...,.
doing but t.emperM with beui\y ud ....
mirable love? To be nre •• do llave
many such shows. So, ll It bad for
America to eliminate undesirable show-
ings?
On these matters 1 stand with Jerry
Falwell and l don't standlllloae.
Where dO ye>u stand, relll&~.
M.E. GILLll'W.ATERS
To the Editor:
I read wtth a great deal ol intent the
Dally Pilot's June 12 edltortal "Toward
Airport Quiet'' whitb concerned ltaell
with the county 1upenlilan' mudat.
for the introduction of "q•leter': jetl at
Joflo Wayne Airport by tbe Alrllnea.
As one ol tbe tens of~ ol resi-
dents living under the notH lmpacted
departure night path of John Wa)'Oe
Alrport, I would like to mue the follow·
lnt oblerv•tions.
I TlllNK now would.,_ a 9DOd Utne to
r evtew our MmanUct of 'jet all'craft
nolle and oolM Pollutloa. "'9&. ot all
Llltfftftt!Tlt..-ntett...t... Tlltt ...... ,.._ ... , ~tWhte-t«t~l-19 ........ ~--_..., tet-"•tl-lllf...,._. ....... ,,.. ..
tluW ........ --11111 ........ --1¥• .. tttt"""" e11 ,.._.1 11 wmc._. ,..... It ~ ~ •Ill Mt .. .,..,,,_ l,ftl ... ,.... ........ 1 .... ..,~
lll•IM M' ..... ~ .. IN t91tt'llll.,.,..,.. .. et•tll tef ...... " .... _,...
there is no such thing as a "quiet" jet.
The physical description of the opera-
tion of a jet engine can be described as
a continuous. m ini sonic boom caused
by the evaeuation of air and gases from
an orifi ce at many times the speed that
they initjaJly enter the other end of that
or ifi ce (jet eng ine intake>. Webster
describes "quiet" as the following: still.
smooth. tranquil, silent. noiseless. I
ha vc yet to hear a jet engine, including
the much ballyhooed DC-9 Super 80 jets,
that come within a light year of con·
forming to any of the above definitions
of quiet.
To say that these new jets are quieter
than the older types of jets is to pre·
sume that the older jets were indeed
quiet to some degree, and that the new
jets ar e even quieter. To make this as-
sum ption is of course nonsense.
The older jets are unbearably noisy.
If in fact the DC-9 Super 80 jets can be
proved to be not as noisy as the older
jets over a prolonged operationaJ test
period under identical test conditions
let ·s call them what they are -not a.s
noisy because they are certainly not
quiet!
TOM WILLIAMS
Director, Airport CoaJition
What viewers imnl
To the Editor:
In regard lo your June t• editorial,
"TV coalition's morals a threat to ma-
jority," I would like to say that if TV
networks won't regulate themselves
there's bound to be people who objecl to
the type of shows we see on TV today.
It seems t o me that Donald
Wlldmon's Coalition for Better
Television Is putting into practice what
many viewen reaJly want, that ls mat-
ing television fit for the whole family to
w.atch.
It won't be Donald WUdmon who wUl
do the boycotting of these objectloo•ble
shows. but when enoqh people let
tbelr wishes be known, then the
networks will act accordin£ly.
MMYPEARSON
CllllYm
lt'• ~la.lmed •mot control devices alow
down police cua and flre-ft1!1Un1
equipment. The "blue nu" cu do that too.
D.M.
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'9111Jl'llit
THU RSOAY, JUNE 25, 1911 San Clemente's Kenneth
Khachigian spent a weekend·
at Camp David helping President
COMICS 86 Reagan polish some speeches ... B5
'
......, ........... ..,a--....
Druscilla Tysen, owner of Strawberry Shortcake, above, claima
Laguna Beach of ficiaU don't have the nght to tell her what col.or
her boutique should be. Health bar and bookltore preiumably
were painted before design review ~rd started m 1970s.
•
c 0 ...
D I
0
Painted store raises hue and cry in Laguna
By JOHN NEEDHAM
Of tlle 0•1y '11et 19ff
Laguna Beach officials say
they don't want lo tell city
anerchants what color they can
paint their shops, but do want
some harmony in local hues.
Just which tones, lints and
tinges are acceptable became
debatable recently when the city
took the owne r or the
Strawberry Shortcake Boutique
to court.
About 30 residents and
merchants near Druscilla
Tysen's shop at 1145 S. Coast
Highway objected to the store's
soft lavender trim , and they
filed a complaint with the city.
The city design review board
says Ms. Tysen didn't get its
permission before she painted,
so both parties are headed for
Orange County Superior Court lo
decide the matter.
But what's so offensive about
a lavender storefront when other
shops sport bright yellow, pink.
orange, turquoise and red trim?
City Attorney Marc Winthrop
said those buildings were prob-
ably painted before the design
review board was formed in the
early '70s.
"We're not on a color scheme
witch hunt," Winthrop said. ··tr
a building was painted gaudily
before design review was in-
stituted. it can remain that
color." As long as store owners don"l
change the color of their shops,
they have nothing to worry
about. But if they want to go
from purple to pink, they must
win design review approval
That's where Ms . Tysen got in-
Irvine and Newport
,......-
battling mosquitoes
County inse<:t control officials
air-dropped poison-coated sand
granules over four mosquito
breeding areas in Irvine and.
Newport Beach today in an effort
to curb an unusually heavy early
summer outbreak. Fred Beams of the county
Vector Control District (a vector
is an insect capable of transmit-
ting disease organisms> said a
helicopter dropped the poison
over mars h 'areas in Upper
Newport Bay, the so-called UCI
Marsh in Irvine, a smaller
marsh northeast of the UCI
campus and an undeveloped sec-
tion of William Mason Park near
University and Culver drives in
Irvine.
The poison is not a threat to
humans, animals. fish or the
water, Beams said, and it.does
not leave a lasting residue.
Beams said the county called
in the air raid in rHponse to
com plaints from residents of the
E ast Bluff area in Newport
Beach and the University Park
area in Irvine. Traps set around
the area by the county bad con-
firmed the presence or larger-
t ha n-usual mosquito popula-
tions, Beams said.
Outbreaks such as this one
us ually occur in late summer
but unseasonably warm weather
bas accelerated the life cycle of
the mosquitoes. allowing them
to mature into adults in as little
as five days instead of the usual
15, Beams said.
omcials are hoping today's
air drop will halt significant
mosquito outbreaks in the area
for the remainder of the sum-
mer. Beams said.
'Operation PUSH'
pleases Irvine cops
The result.a are now in from
the first major operation of the
Irvine Police Department's new-
ly formed narcotics team: 17 ar-
rests and seizure of a handgun
and a club-like weapon.
"Operation PUSH," Wednes-
day's roundup of people sus-
pected of dealing drugs to Irvine
teen-agers, wu the result ol an
investigation in which
plainclothesmen purchased
$1,600 worth of narcotics from
drug dealers, police said.
Tbe invealJgation began about
April 1, shortly after the farma-
tion of lbe department's first
narcotics team.
While termini ·'Operation
PUSH" a succeu, Lt. Lennert
said that such undercover opera-
tions can be prohibitively ex-
pensive because of the b1gh
price of drqs.
Lt. Lennert said that when be
was an undercover narcotics in-
veatliator several yean .,o, the.
averaie price for an ounce of·
marijuana wu $10 to SZ$. Today
it can COil u much u *100 an
ounce.
PoUce Sit. Leo Jones H·
r.lained, however, tbat today'•
nflated prices are partially due
to the lncreued potency of 90me
narcotics.
•'The way tome of theM IU)'s
explain tbeir pot, JOU'd think
tbe7 were CaJ Worthln,uin,0 be salcl. ·
TboM arrteted "' ()peraUan PUSH an: -seou llorrll. 11, o1 1 m,.
tide Ccut. Newport &.Kil. OD
five counts of selling cocaine,
LSD, and metbaqualone.
-Keith Miller, 18, of 8
Brisbane Way, Irvine, on one
count or amphetamine saJes.
-Scott Benjamin, 19, of 1001
MacArthur Blvd., #48, Santa
Ana, on three counts of mari-
juana sales.
-Rob Ling, 18, o f 5712
Highgate Terrace, Irvine, two
counts ol marijuana sales.
-Steve Beaver. 23, 8171 Page
St.. Buena Park. on four counts
of marijuana sales and on suspi-
cion or carrying a concealed
weapon.
. -Mike Vail, 18, of 17 Rainbow
Ridge, Irvine, on two counts ol
marijuana sales.
-Mike Mauone, 19, of 19
Eucalyptus St.. Irvine, on one
count ol cocaine sales.
-Mike Tye, 29; James B.
Ream, 23~ and Brenda K· ..
Wi .. er, 22, all of 8171 Pate St.."
Buena Park1 each one count of
1 poe1eaiCJll or marijuana and oae
count of cultivation of mari-
juana.
-Seven unidentified Juveniles.
Irvine man named
Dr. Harold G. Ollaa of IMH
bas been eleded a member of
Tbe Amer1can Colltlt of
Cardloloo. a aroup of pbyal·
Cl&DI aacl' tclentilta spedalialnl
la cardlovueular dlMaMJ.
to hot water. .. Before a person
can make exterior changes to a
building in a commercial zone
they must seek approval,'" Win-
throp said.
He added that if Ms. Tysen
had a house in most residential
areas. she could paint it purple
or any color she liked, and the
design review board would have
nothing to say about it.
Exceptions to that rule are
homes in the coastal zone south
of Coast Highway and houses in
Arch Beach Heights, which must
conform lo review approval
guidelines under ordinance No.
25.40.005.
The design review guidelines
read in part that colors ·'should
avoid disharmony in the locale"
a nd "maintain compatibility
with surrounding buildings."
Also color and _building design
sho4)d "minimize adverse vtS ·
ual effects in regard to scale.
mass. height and color"' and not
"impair Investment 1n the
vicinity ...
Winthrop said M s Ty sen
already had begun to paint the
shop lavender when a member
of the design review board in-
formed her she had to seek ap-
proval of the color
When she failed to get that ap-
proval, s he finished the job
anyway, Winthrop said.
"Whal we really have here is
someone who is flaunting the
law. She didn't even exercise
her option to appeal the decision
to the City Council."
But Ms. Tysen claims the city
doesn't have the legal right to
tell her what color she can paint
her boutique in the first place.
"When they told me I had to
..., ............
BELTS OUT OPPONENTS -.Kitanoumi's 336 pounds are
circled by a 30-pound braided rope belt signifying his exalt-
ed status in Japan as the grand cbampion of Sumo. To see
him wrestling other superstars in Los Angeles, turn to Page
87.
FAA probing close
shave at a .irport
The Federal Aviation Ad-pilot of the airborne Cherokee to
mJnistration i! conducting an in· turn right.
tern al investigation to de-Odenwald stressed no collision
termine if an AirCal jeWner and was i mm l n e n t . He said .
a private aircraft came too close bow ever, that concern exists
to each other June lS at John about just how close the two
Wayne Airport. aircraft came.
Regardless of lbe outcome o1 "The AirCal did not ny over
the investigation, Ralph her (the private plane). We've
Odenwald, chief of lbe FAA's confirmed that by reviewing
Oranae County tower, said the voice tapes" of tower-aircraft
incident is not considered convenaUoos, Odenwald said.
serious. That al.a was the aa· Results of the investigation
sessment today of Mark conducted locally wlll be
Peterson, an AirCaJ •~kesman. forwarded to the FAA'a regional
Accordiq to Odenwald, the headquarten' in Lawndale for
private aircraft, a Cherokee, review, and action, if deemed
was involved ln· a toucb-aod-IO neceuary, Odenwald said.
exercile as \be AirCal Jetllner, Petenon said the pUot of the en route from Reno was on ftnal Jetliner ~ldered the incident
approach to the malft runway. insipiflcant and did not file a
1 T .. -u didn't Uk lb report on It to the airline's ' ~ P ot • e way operatfons personnel. ''Tbese thln11 were shaplni up 111 fnmt tbln11 ao bappen," Peterson ~:.:m~J.:Sn:n ~~· ::~ eaid. "It wu not a veey bl1
thus al>or'tiu hlt .,.....:C.J;:... deal."
Inf and ctreled the airport, Uw Still undet inveaU1auon by the
,_J. ........ National Ttamportation Safety •rv-•man --· Board la a Feb. 17 lncldeal lD Att.r tbe pllot ln1Ua~ &be IO wblcb an AlrCal Jetliner cruh·
around maneuver, an air trafftc landed at the airport, lnJurlnt M
controll• immediately told the pel'IGDI
.I ..
•
al .
go down there and get my color
a pproved l went," she said.
··Wh en they told me I couldn't
paint my shop lavender it made
me mad. There's practically
every color in the world in
Laguna and what they're telling
me is unconstitutional."'
Ron Smith. director of com-
munity planning, said other
Laguna shopowners may be dis-
regarding the design review
proces~. but it has n't been
brought to officials' attention
yet.
"Color is really only one fa cet
of design review," Smith said.
""The city isn't in the business of
telling people what color they
can and can'l paint. We just
want a good blend."'
Ralph Yates, one of fi ve de-
sign review board members,
said it's nol because Laguna has
blacklisted lavender that Ms.
Tysen was taken to court.
·"She could have just changed
the shade and been approved, ..
Yates said. "but instead she ig-
nored the whole process."
But the lavender-colored
boutique is all right as far as
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Robert R. Fitzgerald is
concerned. After a drive past Ms . Tysen's
estab l ishm e nt , b e said
he round the purple paint "at·
tractive, eye-catching and not
offensive to this court." However , he ruled that color
was an appropriate matter to be
considerea by Laguna's review
board, and decided he would not
dismiss the city's suit against
her. The case will now go to trial
to see if lavender is legal in
Laguna.,
UCI extends use
of health unit
Orange County government
will be permitted an additional
60 days use of the mental health
unit at the UC Irvine Medical
Center as a result of action of
university officials.
Due to a multi-million dollar
billing dispute, the university
had put the county on notice that
the mental health unit would be
closed to county patients next
· Wednesday -a move that the
county sought to block via an
Orange County Superior Court
lawsuit. · .
During a hearing Tuesday,
Judge Robert Fitzgerald pro-
posed the 60-day extension. The
county had sought a six to 12-
month extension, claiming it
needed time to find aJtemate
facilities where mental health
services could be provided to
clients for which the county is
responsible.
The county is investigating us-
ing private hospitals for treat-
ment or mental health clients.
The county and the university
are in a pitched battle over more
than S8 million in past due bills
the county has refused to pay
because it claims certain charges were excessive. The uni-
versity has provided medical
care for indigents at the medical
center under a 1976 contract
wilh the county.
In addition to voting to
terminate the mental health con-
tract, UC regents have ordered
the indigent medical care con-
tract be canceled effective Jan.
1, 1985, the earliest legally al-
lowable dale.
Representatives of the county
Board of Supervisors met with
regents last Friday to discuss ·
their disagreements.
Irvine bond plan
would aid firms
In an attempt to attract bUS•-
nesses to Irvine, the City Council
has approved a plan to help
defray relocation costs incurred
· by firms moving into the com-
munity.
This will be achieved through
tax-exempt bonds the city will sell'
through. an industrial devf'lop-
ment authority.
Ir vine Director of A0d ·
mlnistrative Services Mike
McNamara explained that these
bonds have a relatively low in-
. teresl rate but are attractive to
the investment community
because no taxes have to be paid
ontbem.
Money generated throuah the
sale of these bonds would be liven
as loans to qualifying buslneues
wis~ to locate in lbe city.
Since the interest rate on the
tu-exempt bonds la low, the in·
teresl the businesses would have
to pay on tbe Joans wO\lld alto be
low -much lower than conven·
tional financing, McNamara
said.
McNamara 11id there a.re two
basic \ypes of industrial develop-
·Library approved
A1reementa to bulld a library
at Heritace Park in Irvine and an addltioG to the Lacuaa Beaeb
Library bH• bee approved by
lbt Oran1e County Board of
Supervilon.
ment authorities that the city can
form. One would provide loans on-
ly to industrial firms and state
authorities would determine
which firms qualify. The other
would apply to commercial and
industrial flfms and would be ad-
ministered by city officials.
The City Council Tuesday told
the city staff to form a stale-
s upervised Industrial develop-
ment authority and to continue to
Investigate the city-super'vUed
one.
Councilman Bill Vardoulis ex-
plained today that there bas been
some controversy over cily-supervised industrial develop.
men\ authorities.
Re said that lbrougb these
agencies low-interest loans have
been given to firms from pomo-
1rapblc book stores to lar1e finm
sucb aa K..mart and McDonalda.
In addit.lon, state and federal
lealslalJon ii pendinl that would
do away with elty.supervlsed in·
dualrialdeveloPmentaut.boritiee.
Clty-supervlted lnd.ustrial ct.
velopment autboritiee are now al-
lowed to 1ttmulate business
1rowtb ln economically
depreued areas under state aod
federal laws.
McNamara noted, bo"t::i
tbat thele laws are ratber
•and, therefore, laduatrlal cte:
velopment autboriti• bave bMia
UMCf to1t1mu1-.•1::::r Ln tlU• Ln Yarioul .,.
dlUom~tbe~.
I
• u -
Orange Cont DAILY ,ittLOT/Thur1d1y, Junt 11, 1111
OEAll 'READEllS: It wat pol•ttd Mt to
A YS tlaat usla1 dry cteaal•I nwd to ~move
epots rrom kitchen car,etm1, 11 wae men·
Uoned In a recent columa, ca• be aa extreme
fire danger, partlcularly ll a 111 1tove or
water beater Is located In the kitchen.
Even a amall amouat of Ull• nammable
materlal could be dangerous, IO It'• mucb
safer to use noa·nammable cleanere OD UtCs
carpeting ll It's near any pUot Ughl or other
fire source. Tbe same advice holds true for
other flammable chemical• or cleaalDI
materials. AJso, be sure there ls adeq•ate
ventllatloa when using any strong cleaal•I
solution In an enclosed area.
Check TJI for damage
DEAR PAT DUNN : Seleclv scratched
my new Sl,200 TV set when they installed
service in my home during December 1979.
I've called these people and have written to
,them five times asking for repair. I've
withheld payment on my bill because of this
and they've cut off my ser vice. I'd appreciate
any he~p you can give.
S.S .. Costa Mesa
Selectv claims It did not hear from you
about this problem uatll May 1980. Its
s pokesman also said that unless a notaUon of
damage caused to the set by the installer ls
on the service contract that no repair can be
authorized. Although you say you did com·
plain about this problem by phone soon art.er
Tom Murphine is looking for a 7 percent home
mortgage. His Just Coa&ting column will rerume,
with interest.
HOST FAMILIES HEEDED
"'for French Students 18 & over.
•4 weeks-August. '81
*Reciprocal Opportunities tor Entire
Family.
CALL! 17141 960-7362 or 17141 675-5135
British-European Centre
L .M .Boyd in~~r;~~ Daily Pilot
the tervlce waa started, you doe't have aay
"preot'' of communication. Your uarortua&e
experlnce may Set"ve ae a waralD1 &o otlaer
readere. Take the time to claeck yoH
telev••loa set ror dam11e at Ute time cable
service la lutalled or If • problem ls aotlced soon alh!r, report It Immediately by certified
mall.
Neglecting to pay the balance yOll owe
for servke could renect ufavorably Oii yoar
credit rating. tr you wish to do ao, thJs matter
could be punued ID Small Clalms Court.
Sardine a fishy term
DEAR PAT DUNN : Is it true that there's
no s uch fish as a sardine? A friend told me
that sardines are various fish used for can·
ning.
E. R .. Newport Beach
Your frie nd ls right. A sardine Is
anythlag you get out or a sardine can, since
the term appUes to any or several small fi sh
which are suitable for preserving, commonly
young herring or pilchard.
• ·(;1Jt a prohlt!m'> Then wnle lo Pat
'-.,. Dunn l'at will cul red Jape. getting
• .l. the answers and action you need to
•
solve mequ1t1es m government and
,... business Mail qour questions to Pat
' I Dunn. At Your Sennce, Orange Coast
Daily Ptlot f' 0 B1u 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 As
many letter!! as possible w ill be answered. but phoned
mquines or letters not mcludmg the reader's full
riame. address and business hours' 'plume number
cannot be con.~u:iered This column appears daily ex
l ept Sunday.,
IT'S BE I I ER THAN
AN EXTRA DAY
EVERY LEAP YEAR!
(And it puts cash
in your pocket.)
' WESTCLIFF
PLAZA
ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE
BANK OFAM~A
CHARLES BARR JewaERS
CROWN HAROW ARE
DICK VERNCN SPOlTSWEAR
DR. LOU El.DER Opl~I
HAIRHANDl.ERS SAL()o.I
HAWOA Y'S MEN'S CLOTHNG
HICKORY FARMS specialty food items
HUMPTY DUMPTY children's clothirio
JEAN DAH..
desiQ"er ond bett .. sports....ar
LA GALLERIA
elegance in loshon
MARKET BASKET
MES AMIES TEENS
NANCY DUNN ANTIQUES
NEWPORT BALBOA SAVll'GS
PN>ER UNLIMITED
gifts ond stationers
SAV -ON DRUGS
STOREKEEPER l!Od~ sportswear
VET A'S INTIMATE APPAAB.
WESTCLIFf CLEANERS
WESTO.IFf c~s
90urmet wore and colledi~
WESTCUFf St-aS
XAVIER'S Fl~IST
Quality in /Cl$hion and 1erf7ic11 With that pasonal toucll
. . .
MERVYN1;
,
' starts Friday, 9:30 a.m.
m.any limited q~antities ... not all sizes may be available
m each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock
on hand, so shop early for best selection!
• 1n our
Huntington Beach
store
women's sportswear
NOW
151 JUNIORTURTLENECKTOPS
76 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
207 JUNIOR PANT TOPS
31 MISSES' TOPS
67 JUNIOR SHIRTS
118 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS
76 JUNIOR SHIRTS
45JUNIOR POLYESTER PANTS
291 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
74 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
39 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS
46JUNIOR PANT TOPS
36JUNIOR JEANS
33VESTS
77 CARDIGAN SWEATERS
46 JUNIOR SKIRTS
26JUNIOR PANTS
22 LARGE SIZE PANTS
109 MISSES' POLYESTER PANTS
dresses and coats
21 JUNIOR AND MISSES' DRESSES
43 JUNIOR AND MISSES' DRESSES
98c
1.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
4.98
4.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
11.98
11.98
NOW
9.98
14.98
lingerie, loungewear
NOW
12 UNIFORM TOPS 1.98
25SOFTCUPBRAS 1.98
13SUPS 1.98
MSOFTCUPBAAS 2.98
19SHOATGOWNS . 2.98
43 STRAPLESS BRAS 3.98
32 KNIT SLEEPWEAR SETS 3.98
12GIRDLES . . 7.98
women's accessories
171 SPORT SOCKS ....•......•
119BELTS
11 HAIR ACCESSORIES
· 47 CANVAS TOTES
15CAMISOLES .
53SCUFFS(HOSIERYOEPT.) ..•
134 NYLON HAN08AGS .
43 PURSE ACCESSOAtES . • ...
53COWBOYHATS ....
MCAINASHAN08AGS
NOW
88c
• 98c
233 WOODEN WEDGES (HOSIERY DEPT.)
91 BEADED MOCASSfNS (HOSIERY DEPT.)
98c
98c
1.48
1.48
1.98
1.98
2.48
2.48
3.98
4.98
infants and toddlers
14 TODDLER BOYS' SHIRTS ...
39tNFAHTS'SWEATERS .
18 .. FANTBOYS'TOPS . . .
22 TODDLER GIRLS' OVERALLS
34 TODDLER GIRLS' TOPS .
42TOOOLERBOYS'PANTSETS ....
19 TODDLER GIRLS' PANTSETS
ee TODDLERS' DRESSES . . .
191NFANTS'OAESSES .
buys for girls
NOW
98c
2.98
2.98
2.98
. 2.98
. '4.98
4.98
.. 4.98
... 4.98
NOW
15781KINIPANTIES . 48c
14eCOOAotHATINGLINGERIE . .. ... 48c
17YOUNOJUN10ABRAS . . • . . 48c
15 UTTLE ORS' SKIRTS .. .. .. .. . .. • .... 2.11
buys for boys
23 BOXER SHORTS
32 TUBE SOCKS
61 S. SLY. SWEATSHIRTS
25 UTILE BOYS' SWEATSHIRTS
23 LITTLE BOYS' FAMOUS MAKER TEES
13 S. SLV. PLAID SHIRTS
41 TEE SHIRTS
45 S. SLY. COLLARED SHIRTS
23S.SLV. SHIRTS
19S.SLV. LITTLE BOYS' SHIRTS
27 WESTERN SHIRTS
39 LITTLE BOYS' JEANS
153 FAMOUS MAKER JEANS
63 WARM-UP SUITS
21 FAMOUS MAKERS S. SLV. SHIRTS
17.HATS
11 WALLETS
buys for men
16 S. SLY. PRINT TEE SHIRTS
14HATS
23S.SLV. TEESHIRTS
41 L SLY. SHIRTS
37 L SLY. SHIRTS
29 S. SLY. TEE SHIRTS
10SWIMWEAR
33S.SLV.SHIRTS
35 S. SLY. TROPICAL PRINT SHIRTS
41 WALLETS .
13S.SLV.SHIRTS .
23 YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS
17 FAMOUS MAKERS. SLY. SHIRTS
33 L SLY. WESTERN SHIRTS
33 S. SLY. PULLOVER SHIRTS
37 FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS .
19 L SLY. SHIRTS
I SPORTCOA TS . . .
19 FAMOUS MAKER SPORTCOATS
shoes for the family
32 INFANTS' DRESS OXFORDS
26 GIRLS' BOOTS .
24 BOYS' LEATHER OXFORDS
19 WOMEN'S LEATHER THO~GS
27 GIRLS' SLIPPERS
204 WOMEN'S SANDALS
24 WOMEN'S WOODEN HEEL SHOES
14GIRLS' OXFORDS .
18 MEN'S MESH CASUAL SHOES
76 GIRLS' CASUAL SHOES
32 YOUTHS' SUEDE JOGGERS
41 WOMEN'S JOGGERS ....
62 BOYS' SUEDE JOGGERS
119 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES ..
19 WOMEN'S BOOTS .
11 MEN'S SUEDE CASUAL SHOES
yardage and r1otions
NOW
98c
1.18
1.98
1.98
1.98
1.98
1.98
2.98
2.98
2.98
4.98
4.98
4.98
7.98
7.98
98c
98c
NOW
1.98
1.98
2.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
4.98
4.98
3.98
4.98
4.98
5.98
5.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
9.98
15.98
29.98
NOW
98c
1.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
4.98
5.98
5.98
. 7.98
8.98
9.98
. . 11 .98
11 .98
15.98
16.98
24.98
NOW
197CAROSBUTTOHS .. . . . . • .. 8c
174CERAMtCBASEDPINCUSHtONS ............ 98c
29 WOOD FRAMES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.48
31 LATCH HOOK RUG CANVAS . . . . . • . . 2.98
53 SPORT FABRIC KIT'S ............. , ... _ . . . . . . 3.48
11 LATCH HOOK RUG KITS . . • . • • . . . . . . • . 4.91
1sum.eoeALs'rOPS . . ...... .. . .. 2.91 for your home
31 llG GIALS' TOPS .. .. .. . • . . .. .. . . . • . . . 2.91 NOW
128WA8ttCLOTHS . . • .. .. . . .. . . . • .. . . . . . 98c 21 llG GIRLS' DRESSES . . .. .. .. . . .. . .. . 2.11
1:1 aeG GIALS' PANTSETS . . . . . .. • . . . . 2.11
MllOGfALS'JEANS .................... 2.11
2211GOIALS'PAJAMAS • .. . .. ... . .. . 2.11
22UTTI.IOR.8'TOPS. ..... • .. . . 2.11
14 llO GIA~' TOPI ... .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . 2.11
235 BIO GtALI TOPS • • .. .. .. .. .. • . • • 3.11
27 UTTLE GMLI' TOPI. . . . . . , . . . . . . • . .. 3.11
1311GGIRLl'SUNOAEISES .. .. . 3.11
•llOCMRLS'DMISD ... . ..•. . 7.91
•llGGIRLl'IKln'llTS ................. 7.18
71 HANO TOWELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.11
71 HANO TOWELS . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . • • . . 1.11
48VINYLTAILECLOTHS . ... . . . • ........ 2.11
120ILLAMP9 . . .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . 2.11
421'WINSIZEPAINTSHEETS . . . . . 2.11
74 FULL SIZE PAINT SHEETS .. .. . . . .. .. .. . . 3.11
21 NYLOHIATINIHEETS . . .. . • .. . .. . . •. 3.11
1tNYlOHIAT'IMPIUOWCASE8 I .............. 3.11
101 IAllfTOWELS·...... .. .. . . • • .. .. . ..... . 3.18
•UTTLIGIALI'~ ................ 7.91 ac••LI'.-......... .... .... . e.91 jewelry buys toys, toys, toys NOW NOW
11 u.t .. ,... .. .. . , . .. . .. . . . .. .. lie: 1700LDTOHE PM .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. • . .. . . . . 41c
11"-AYOOw." .CROSCOP!I . , .. . . .. . . 3.. • PtlRCID IARMfOS . . . .. .. .. .............. lie: '! PµYDOtf'll IAMU '"°". '. ' d .... s.. • eut-GN IAMllGI .. .. .. . •.... I • .. .. .. • • .. lie
1111l.AYl>OH't'llOMITl"IHOPI ......... a.. llGIM·ITONINICKLACES ... .. .......... , .• 3 ••
• Huntington Beach • 981 ~ Adams Ave .
at Brookhurst St. • 963-9731
' .
~I I
Ref ge~
arr ted
inf aud
0 (AP) -
Attorney's
ualna a 51·
amese ref·
traUng the
lar1est w fare fraud
case in San Diego Coun·
ty history .
. Deputy lstrict At·
torney Pa lcia Davis
said W day a nine·
count fet complaint
has been a1a1nst a
woma,n ide lied as Van
Hon1 Ngu ol Spring Valley.
lnvesti ators said
Mrs. Ngu n and her
aeven ch
10 io 22,
well are
$50,000 the t slx years
while she ran a jewelry
bus iness, which she
op e rate d with her
husband lp Vietnam.
The compl~lnt aJso al-
leges she °"'"ed jewelry
valued at Uf to $300,000.
...........
'BUM RAP KID' -Time is running out for
Pete ·Pianezzi, 79, known as the 'bum rap
kid.' Pianezzi, who lives in Mill Valley, wants
a pardon to prove, in memory of his dead
wife, he isn't a murderer. He is hopeful Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. will grant a pardon
this week for two 1937 slayings in Los Angeles
he claims he never committed. He was re-
leased from a 13-year prison sentence in 1953.
She is aq:used of fail-
ing to no~ wellare of·
ficials that she had a
jewelry b11siness and
that she qwned a car
and had opened a bank
account.
An i n vesti gation
began afie r s he ha d
bee n question ed by
c ustoms officia ls last
J an. 8 at tle Sa.n Ysidro
U .S.-Mexiro border.
California condor
born in sanctuary
VENTURA (AP> -A California
Condor chick has been born in the
Sespe Condor Sanctuary, giving a
small boost to the dwindling popula-
tion ol the endangered species, ac-
cording to researchers.
"We're very pleased at this dis·
covery," said John Ogden, senior
s tall scientis t of the National
Audubon Society's Condor Research
Center in Ventura. He said Wednes-
day that the chick was first sighted a
week ago in the rugged Sespe area of
the Los Padres National Forest by
one ol the Audubon researchers who
has been observing the movements of
two adult condors.
Comparable pay
bill advances
SACRAMENTO (AP> -The As·
sembly fiscal committee has ap-1
proved a bill that would require state
secretaries to make the same salary
as state tree-trimmers if experience
and skill requirements were the
same.
The "comparable worth" bill,
AV129 by As semblyman Bill
Lockyer, D-San Leandro, moved to
the Assembly floor on Wednesday by
a 13·4 vote or the 23-member Ways
and Means Committee.
School& to expand
year-round slat,e
LOS ANGELES CAP) -The way
bas been cleared for school board to
add 41 schools to the number of
schools already on year-round
scheduling.
A Superior Court judge Wednesday
rejected an American Civil Liberties
Union request to stop the expansion
of the yeat-round program on the
grounds that it discriminates against
minority students.
Bar drink tax
increase studi,ed
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Legisla·
lion to raise taxes on alcoholic
beverages is headed for hearings this
fall, meaning no action wiU be taken
until at least next January.
One ol the bills, A V1594 by As·
semblywoman J ean Moorhead, D-
Sacramento. would add five cents to
the price of every bar drink to pay
fo r programs to curb drunken driving.
Riverside County
fire claimJJ victim
RIDGECREST CAP> -A 11500·
acr e brush fire has been brought un·
der control in the Lava Mountai.Ds of
S an Bernardino County, with no
d a mage or injuries r e ported,
authorities said.
But as that fire was controlled
a round noon Wednesday, it was
learned another life had been
claimed by a fire that bad raged in
the Dawson area south of Corona in
Riverside County last Wednesday.
Gunman convicted
in hijacking
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Victor
Malasaus kas, 44, an unemployed
Lithuanian who worked as an
aerospace engineer ....:. using phony
credentials -was convicted Wednes·
day of one count of air piracy for hi·
jacking a Continental Airlines 727 jet
on the ground at Los Angeles In·
lernational AJrport early last March.
Malasauskas faces what is termed
a mandatory minimum sentence of
20 yea.rs and could get tile in federal
prison when sentence is pronounced
Aug. 3.
STo6-
WIDI
SALE
MOJHI ...
H&D
IACI
Our new store will be ready to occupy
the end of June ... WE MUST SELL.
Ma'1Sulh
Sporfc1al1 Ii Slacks
DN11 Shla ts. Tin & lelh
-------~· -~--~~·-· •lll!f-" -
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. June 25, 1981 H/F
'
LIS HO
.. .
Model Furnishings Sale
Sat. June 27th Only
10A.M. -4P.M.
15185 Sprlngdale, 'Huntington leach
ALL SALES FINAL
s J
.
I
Eclwsd1
E N-+-s w
SprilMJCh*
l:8J Calla Ir Cwry
Mol.t.ch
'ir..._ Mobca.g.1
silverwoods
SUMMER CLEARANCE
~
Famous Maker Shoes
44.90•99.90 Reg. 55.00·145.00.
1pc1udes Bally, Johnston & Murphy, Barrister.
F1mous Maer Slacks
17.90•21.90 Includes Haggar.
Texturlzed stretch, plncords. poplins.
SAVINGS IN WOMEN'S DEPT.
Spitljg Ind SurnmeJ'.
Dr99Mil ind ~11wear
1/3 Off
Our molt currtf'lt merchandlae Including
TumbleW11dl10ng printed eldrte.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
259.90 • 339.90
Reg. 295.00·425.00. Wools and wool blends.
Many with vests.
Men's Quality Suits
169.90 • 219.90
Reg. 195.00·265.00. Lightweight and year round weight
fabrics. Includes Pierre Cardin, Bill Blass an~ more.
Versatile Sportcoats
89.90 • 149.90
Reg.110.0(>-185.00. Includes wools, wool blends and
our most famous blazers.
Men's Dress Slacks
29.90 • 39.90
Reg. 35.00·47.50. Wools. wool blends, 100% polyesters.
Includes Sansabell slacks.
Not all sizes. colors. styles. In all stores
Famous Maker Dress Shirts
13.90-14.90 Reg.18.50·28.50.
Long and short sleeve. Easy care. Solids & patterns.
Socks by camp
3 for 4.SO Reg. 2.25 each. Sportabout
Orlon crew socks. Many colors.
Short Sleeve SpOtt Shlrta
9.90-19.90 Reg. 19.50·30.00.
Includes designer labels.
Walk Shorts arid SWlmwear
9.90· 17.90 Reg. 15.00·21 .00.
Pmcords, popttns, brushed denim. twllta.
GOHSW.1tera
14.90 Reg. 30.00. Popular cardlgln In
"*'Y ootorl.
I
H
) I
Ale c Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Thur1day, June 26, 1981
Schools must tackle
unpleasant realities
The Newpor t -Mesa school
district isn't what it used to be.
Proposition 13, the Serrano·
Priest decision, declining enroll·
ment, state school funding
formulas and t.eacber tenure laws
have seen to that.
The district, which once
prided itself on the excellence of
its staff, its programs and its
physical facilities, has been on a
downhill slide for 10 years.
It's a matter of money.
Although money alone isn't the
mark of excellence for schools, it
sure helps. Ask the Legislature, oc
the state Supreme Court.
For some time now, the pre·
vailing philosophy in the
Legislature has been that the
state, which under its Constitu·
lion is responsible for public
education, cannot justify allow·
ing one California child to have
better educational opportunities
than another California child on
the basis of ,how much money is
available to the school districts in
which those children happen to
live.
The 1976 Serrano· Priest de·
cis ion by the state Supreme
Court was a re-affirmation of
that philosophy. It added judicial
impetus to what had been at-
tempted legislatively for years -
the equalization of money for
schools. In theory at least, it
meant equal e(Jucational OP·
portunity throughout California.
At one time, Newport-Mesa,
because income for schools used
to come in large measure from
local property taxes, had an edge
on most other districts in · the
state. Bult Proposition 13 took
away that edge and made the dis-
trict, like every other, more d~
pendent on the state for money.
While all this was going on,
enrollment in Ne wport-Mesa
s chools began to decline. This
had to do, in part, with the high
price ol housing. Young couples
with school-age children simply
couldn't afford to move into the
district. And, since state f und.ing
is based oo bow many studenta a
school district serves, declining
enrollment meant less money for
Newport-Mesa.
Something had to give and it
has. Programs have been cut, 10
schools have been closed and
about 400 teachers, nurses,
librari ans , counselors and
psychologists have left the dis-
trict over the past five years,
either as a result of attrition or
layoffs.
Teachers and other creden-
tialed school people are laid off
on a seniority system. Newport·
Mesa has lost some good people
because of that system .
That same system has added
to the economic problems .
Because the remaining staff is
older and draws higher pay,
about 90 percent of next year's
school budget of about $50 million
will go to salaries and fringe
benefits. That's too much.
School Superintendent John
Nicoll says educational programs
are being decimated.
Worse, school board Presi·
dent Ken Wayman observes, resi·
dents oJ Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa no longer control the
destiny of their local schools. The
locally elected school board, he
points out, doesn't have much to
say about things anymore and, in
eff eel, Sacramento is running our
school system without regard to
specific needs or desires of the
local community.
The state as school district
really isn't a thing of the future.
It's a fact of life right now.
Sadly, it's a fact of life that
adds up to a limp, bare-bones.
uninspired educational system.
Par for joggers too?
Costa Mesa City Councilman
Ed McFarland, somewhat of a
runner himself, bas suggested
that the city convert a portion of
the public Golf Course and Coun·
try. Club to running paths.
Considering the c it y
purchased the 238-acr e, 36-hole
course from the state for about
$2.5 million to assure recreation
for a relatively small part of the
total city popuJation, it's an idea
worth considering.
The running-path idea was
suggested last week when Coun·
cilman Eric Johnson complained
that jogge rs and mid -day
strollers use the course reg-
ularly.
Somebody, he protested,
might get beaned by a flying
sphere.
He suggested that the course
be posted to keep peaestrians -
those without clubs and balls -
off the links.
•
McFarland's idea is probably
a better one.
And City Manager Fred
Sorsabal, also a golfer, con-
curred. He said the city may
have a difficult time, legally,
k eeping non·golfe r s off the
course.
It was, he said, purchased at
a more-than-reasonable price for
"recreational purposes."
Costa Mesans into the run-
ning game currently jog along
streets -a knee-jarring ex·
perience to say the least -or
make monotonous and repetitious
laps around the Orange Coast
College, Costa Mesa High or
Estancia High tracks.
Perhaps city officials might
figure a way to install a
some what protected exercise
"par course" like those in
neighboring Santa Ana, Hunt·
ington Beach and Irvine.
Opinions expressed in the space abOve are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views e.x·
pressed on this page are those of their author s and artists. Reader comment is lnv•t·
ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone <714)
642·4321 .
L.M. Boyd/On growing old
You've heard that old line by Mark
Twain and others before him that
goes : I don't much like growing old ,
but it sure beats the alternative.
Evidently a lot of people don't see it
that way anymore, especially young
people. A survey among college
students showed that 25 per cent
claim they so much hate the thought
of growing old that they'd rather just
natout die at •bout retirement lime.
Interesting. But not very. I don't
believe college-age citbena have the
handle on this one.
Primitive liquor drinkers thought
their hangovers were brought on by
evll spirJts of a more ethereal
character, to they banged on thell'
muc• before quaffing off the juice,
expecting the noise to drive away the
aickerun, demons. lt waa tbil world·
ly nod to unworldly nonaenae that
descended eventually to our custom
of cllnlrlnl 1lu1es in a toatt.
Tbe acarlet coats of fox hunten an
called ''pink•" not btc.uae of tbelr
color but because they were flnt
tailored by a London man named
.. Pinke." l'lobodr seem• to know who
put together the first jockey cos-
tumes. however. so it's impossible to
explain why they are called "silks,"
sorry.
The electric power company In the
United Arab Emirates recently cut
its rates exactly ln half after Its
management decided the company
was earning too much profit. .
Mighty expressive, those
Neapolitans.. So cooditlolled are the
people of Naples, Italy, to talk wltb
tbelr hands, arms, legs, races,
whatever, instead of Ju.st with their
mouths that one Neapolitan can un·
derstand another's conversation
from a dlstance w1tbout even hearint
a word. Or so claJms an authority on
body languase.
Q. It it ~ that lt'a asalnst tbe
law In some places to kill a but·
terfiy?
A.. Onl)' knOw of one munJclpaH&y
that mlka lt ille1al to barm but.·
ternlet. Paclnc Grove, Callt, where
the Monarch butterflies IO tn aMu•I
mtaraUon. But maybe there are
olber place1.
.
:r1toma1 P. H•l•y
Publlshef'
TIMMMIKMYll
Edltof'
aartilra KNlllklt
Edltorlel P-oe Editor
•· \~
KGB forgers • • 0 sow susp1c1on
W ASHlNGTON -The KG B's expert
forgers are up to their old tricks -turn-
ing out counterfeit Pentagon documents
-and once again, the CIA has caught
them at it.
The aim or the Kremlin forgery squad
this time was to sow rear and suspicion
among our NATO allies. who are
already uneasy about U.S. plans to up·
grade our nuclear arsenal in Europe.
The spurious documents have been
published in a booklet, and its title says
it all : "Top Secret Documents on U.S.
Forces Headquarte r s in Europe :
Holocaust Again for Europe."
The collection of fake documenti
purports to have been "Printed in
England,·· and the publisher's introduc-
tion claims that the booklet was
"published as a public service." More
may be on the way : The publisher·~
note says they ··hope to extend thjs
service in the future," and the booklet
ls subtitled "Information Book No. 1." ,
' CIA SOVRCES told my associat~
Dale Van Atta that the latest KGB hoax
has turned up r ecently in Oslo,
Copenhagen, The Hague and Brussels.
The booklets were malled from the
United Kingdom. but with no return ad·
dress.
The attempt to weaken the NATO al-
liance with forged documents w-.s
similar to the appearance last year of
supposed U.S. secret operations plans
s hortly after the decision was al)·
f
nounced lo base cruise missiles in Bri·
lain. The documents were mailed to
several members of the British Parlia·
ment .
or the latest batch of
least two are complete
JACI llDIRSDI
Some are authentic but have been
cleverly altered htre and there to give
them a totally different meaning.
A number or f:e documents were purportedly the 1 2 battle plans of the
U.S. commander -chief for Europe.
They su ggeste t hat in certain
circumstances th United States might
make a pre-erriplive s trike with
nuclear , chemical and biological
weapons -and might even use these
weapons against neutral and allied
targets.
I NTELLIGENtE SOVRCBS say
some of the documents on which the
Kremlin counterfeit ring based its
foraeries were sold to the Russians in
1962·63 by Ar my Sgt. Robert Lee
J ohnson, who worked in the secret
military courier center near Orly
Airport outside Paris . Johnson was
caught. sentenced to 25 years on es·
pionage charges, a nd in 1972 was
stabbed to death by his son, who was
visiting him at the penitentiary.
The sources acknowledge that some
or Johnson's documents lend an air of
authenticity to the KG B's forgeries. But
they Point out that the stolen documents
are nearly 20 years old and bear little
resemblance to U.S. and ~!lied con ·
tingency planning today.
And, of course, the subtle and not-so·
subtle changes give the game away -
at least to Americans who know the
truth. T~e question, of course. is how
persuasive·the KGB 's forgeries may be
to European officials. who already have
misgivi ngs about their nations '
. vulnerability in case or a U.S.·Soviet
showdown .
THE KREMLIN obviously considers
the effort worthwhile. One CIA rep()rt
estimates that as. many as 50 KGB
technicians are detailed to the forgery
squad, and the budget for 1979 was
estimated at $200 million or more.
Earlier efforts by the Soviet coun·
terfeilers include a spurious U.S. Army
field manual. a fabri cated speech by
President Carter with insulting ref·
ere nces to the Greeks, and a fictitious
inte rview with Vice President Mondale.
Footnote: In case you were wonder·
ing, the CIA also forges documents in·
tended to embarrass the Kremlin. It's
all part of the game.
PostaI maneuvers r.aise blood pressure ·
To the Editor:
Since I pay all household bills. I buy
100 stamps at a lime. So my 100 15-cent
stamps went up 3 cents more. 1 had a
busy day, but stood for one hour at ~e
post office to buy 100 3·cent stamps o
go with my 100 15-cent stamps. No I
have 100 15-cent stamps and 100 3-cept
stamps.
Now I am told that stamps will go up
to 20 cents soon. So -I will s~d
another hour in line at the post omcelto
get 100 2-cent stamps to go with my 00
MAILBOX
15·cent stamps and m y 100 3-eent
stamps. 1
Blood pressure is now at breatfng
point as I try to put the right amoun\ of
stamps on my bills, hoping in the mejln-
tJme that the prtce bas not gone up
acain.
Doctor takes blood pressure and says
... t.'hat happened to you? Your blood
pressure is going up ...
I babble Incoherently ''So is the price
of stamps."
CA.THERINEBU.CCOLA
Morals and W
To the F.dit.or:
l feel your editorial of June 14 regard·
inl tile Rev. Jerry Falwell and the ao-
called Moral Majority should be
challqed -I hope by someone more
qualitled than I. Please understand I
am not a member of that or•anhatlon
nor do I know anyone wbo ls. I 1lmply
speak ln support of 1ome of tbe
standards of that group.
Many of us are always arateful when
someone bu the courage not only to
speak out but take action for the mpral
p r inciple on whlcb America was
esubli.abed. I am an Epileopallan. Our
cburcb, as well u othen, 1upporta the same 1tandardl on whlc:b I comment.
Beaidll a brief t.alk , I bave Oft1)' heard
the ReY. Falwell on Meet t.be Presa ln·
lenlews. Thia man ctmnpiom family
llle, wbicb, bl spite of many fall\a.rel
~~--•Uou. la ltW the 'best form bull for raitinl cblldrn, t.eblal m coopenUoa witb ot.ben,
btartn1 re.1paoslbWU. aad knowlnt
tbe HCUrtty ol thoH wbo care.
Rev. Falwell abhors. as do many of
us. the overplayed, even explicit. sex
scenes on TV and theater programs. He
is opposed to unnecessary violence in
the shows.
AS TO lbS politicel activities I know
ooly that be was criUcised for support·
ing candidate Ronald Reagan. He was,
in fact. urging support for the man with
the qualities and convictions in which
his church and followers believed. Was
that bad for America? Other churcttes
have done so.
Is it bad for America that perhaps
thousands or us are disgusted and disap·
pointed, not only to see before us on TV
unnecessary violence, but also frequent
vulgar sex scenes -actions we would
not permit in our presence or living
rooms? la it bad for America that we
feel these disturbing scenes are unfit for
our young or our unstable adUlts?
Yes, we can (and do> tum off the TV
·but, what about those undlsclpUned
adults, teen-agers, adolescents and
younger ones? The TV is very convinc·
ing and authoritative and su1gestive to
many.
Indeed you must be aware that visual
education is a highJ~ effective tool.
What the mind la filled with will have
its outlet in time.
Freedom of speech, the press, etc.
does not seem an appropriate excuse or
argument in this case.
So, is it bad for America t.o atk for •
more constructive "visual education,"
life touched with advenlUes and wron1·
doing but tempered witb beauty and ad-
mirable love? To be sure we do have
many such shows. So, ta it bad for
America to eliminate undesirable show·
incs?
On these matters 1 st and with Jerry
Falwell and I don't stand alone.
Where do you stand, really? M.E.GlLLENWATERS
No 'quiet' j eta
To the Editor:
t r .. d with a 1reat deal of Intent the •
Dally Pilot's June 12 editorial "Toward
Airport Quiet" whlch concerned ltletf
wllb the county 1ul19J'vi9orS' mucbte
for I.be bllroducUoD of • tcauM&s'• jet.a It
John Wayne A1rport b1 U. AirUD9. •
As one ol the tens of Uloaaadl at ml·
dent.a Uvtn1 under the nolle i.mpecUd
departure fillbt path ot Jolm \VQ1te
Airport, I would Uke to ••kt the fo&W ·
in1 obMrvaUooa .
I TIDNK now 111ouJd be a ll)Od Ume to
review our semantlct of Jet aittraft
nolle tnd nolae POUutJoe. Fll"lt ot au
there 1s no such thing as a "qui el .. jet.
The physical description of the opera·
lion of a jet engine can be described as
a continuous. mini sonic boom caused
by the evacuation of air and gases from
an orifi ce at many times the speed that
they initially enter the other end of that
orifice (jet engine intake). Webster
describes "quiet" as the following: still,
s mooth. tranquil. silent, noiseless. I
have yet lo hear a jet engine, incJuding
the much ballyhooed DC-9 Super 80 jets,
that come within a light year of con·
forming to any of the above defin itions
of quiet.
To say that these new jets are quieter
than the older types of jets is to pre·
sume that the older jets were indeed
quiet lo some degree. and that the new
jets are even quieter. To make this as-
sumption is of course nonsense.
The older jets are unbearably noisy.
If in fact the DC-9 Super 80 jets can be
proved to be not as noisy as the older
jets over a prolonged operational test
period under identical test conditions
let's call them what they are -net a.t
noisy because they are certainly not
quiet!
TOM WILLIAMS
Director, Airport Coalition
What viewers want
To the Editor:
In regard to your June 14 editorial,
"TV coalition's morals a threat t.o ma·
jorlty," I would like to say that if TV
networks won't regulate themselves
there's bound to be people who obJei:t to
the type of shows we see on TV today.
It seems to me t h at Donald
Wlldmon 'a Coalition for Better
Te levision ls putUne int.o practice wbat
many viewers really want , tbat ia milk·
ln1 televl.sion fit for the whoJe family to
watch.
It won't be Donald WUdmon who will
do th~ boycotting of these obJect.lonable
shows, but when enou•b peo])M let iheir wishes be known, tben tile
networks will act accordlnlb.
MARY PEARSON
ft'• clllmed •moc ~trol cllYlC'tl iloW
down police can and flre·ft1lltla1
eq\llpment. 11M "blae Iha" ~-do ttaat too.
-
' San Clemente's Kenneth .
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1981 D I Khachigian spent a weekend·
0 • at Camp David helping President
IRAIGE CIAIT COMICS 86 Reagan po~ish some speeches ... B5 ~
...., ......... -. c:Mlta .....
Druscilla Tysen, owner of Strawberry Shcrtcake, above, claims
Laguna Beach offfdall don't ho~ the right to tell her what colo-r
her bout1que should be. Health bar and boobtore preJUmably
were painted before design review ~rd started in 1970s.
hue and cry Laguna Painted store • in • raises
By JOHN NEEDHAM
Of U.. o .. ty ,..._.Sia"
La~una Beach officials say
the,Y don 't want to tell city
inerchants what color they can
paint their shops, but do want
some harmony in local hues.
J~t which tones, tints and
tinges are acceptable became
debatable recently when the city
took th e o wn e r o f th e
Strawberry Shortcake Boutique
to court.
About 30 r esid e nts and
m e rchants n e ar Druscilla
Tysen's shop at 1145 S. Coast
Highway objected to the store's
soft lavender trim. a nd they
filed a complaint with the city.
The city design review board
says Ms. Tysen didn't get its
permission before she painted.
so both parties are headed for
Orange County Superior Court to
decide the matter.
But what's so offensive about
a lavender storefront when other
shops sport bright yellow. pink.
or ange, turquoise and red trim?
City Attorney Marc Winthrop
said those buildings were prob-
ably painted before the design
review board was formed in the
early '70S
"We're not on a color sche me
witch hunt ... Winthrop said. "Ir
a building was painted gaudily
before design review was in·
st1tuted . it can r e m a in that
color ...
As long ;is store owners don't
change th'-' color or their shops,
they have nothing t o worry
about. But if they want to go
from purple to pink , they must
win design revie w approval.
That's where Ms. Tysen got in-
FAA probing close
shave at airport
The Federal Aviation Ad-
ministration is conducting an in-
tern a l inves tigation to de-
termine if an AirCal jetliner and
a private aircraft came loo close
to each other June 15 at John
Wayne Airport.
Regardless or the outcome or
th e inves tigation , Ralph
Odenwald, chief of the FAA's
Orange County tower, said t.he
incident is not considered
serious. That also was the as-
sessment today of Mark
Peterson, an AirCal spokesman.
According lo Odenwald. the
private aircraft, a Cherokee.
was involved in a touch-and-go
exercise as the AirCal jetliner,
en route from Reno, was on final
approach to the main runway.
. "The pilot didn't like the way
things were shaping up in front
of him," Peterson said. The pilot
then initiated a "go around,"
thus aborting his planned land·
ing and circled the airport, the
spokesman said.
After the pilot initialed the go
around maneuver, an air traffic
controller immediately told the
pUol of the airborne Cherokee to
tum right.
Odenwald stressed no collision
wa s immine nt . He s aid,
however , that concern exists
about just how close the two
aircraft came.
"The AirCal did not fly over
her (the private plane). We've
confirmed that by reviewing
voice tapes" of tower-aircraft
conversations. Odenwald said.
Results of the investigation
conducted locally will be
forwarded to the FAA's regional
headquarters in Lawndale for
review, and action, if deemed
necessary, Odenwald said.
Peterson said the pilot of the
jetliner considered the incident
insignificant and did not file a
r e port on it to the airline's
operations personnel. "These
thmgs ao happen.·· Peterson
said. "It was not a very big
deal."
Still under investigation by the
N alional Trans portation Safety
Board is a Feb. 17 incident in
which an AirCal jetliner crash-
landed at the airport, injuring 34
persons.
to hot water. "Before a person
can make exterior changes to a
building in a commercial zone
they must seek approval," Win-
throp said.
He added that if Ms . Tysen
had a house in most residential
areas, she could paint it purple
or aqy color s he liked, and the
design review board would have
nothing to say about it.
Exceptions to that rule are
homes in the coastal zone south
of Coast Highway and houses in
Ar.ch Beach Heights, which must
conform to revie w approval
guidelines under ordinance No.
25.40.005.
The design review guidelines
read in part that colors ''should
avoid disharmony in the locale"
and "maintain compatibility
with surrounding buildings."
Also color and _building design
' shol\}d "minimize adverse vis-
ual effects in regard to scale.
mass. height and color" and not
··impair investme nt an the
vicinity."
Winthrop s aid Ms . T ysen
already had begun to paint the
shop lavender when a member
of the design review board in·
formed her she had to seek ap·
prov al of the color .
When she failed to get that ap-
proval , s he finis hed the job
anyway, Winthrop sa id.
"What we really ha ve here 1s
someone who is flaunting the
law She didn't even exercise
her option to appeal the decision
to the City Council."
But Ms. Tysen claims the city
doesn't have the legal right to
tell her what color she can paint
her boutique in the first place.
"When they told me I had to
go down there and gel my color
a pproved I went," she said.
"When they told me I couldn't
paint my shop lavender 1l made
me mad . There's practically
ever y color in the world in
Laguna and what they're telling
me 1s unconstitutional."
Ron Smith, director of com·
munity planning, s a id other
Laguna shopowners may be dis·
r egarding the des ign review
procesfi . but it hasn't been
brought to officials ' attention
yet.
"Color is really only one facet
of design review." Smith s aid.
"The city isn't in the business of
telling people what color they
can and can't paint We just
want a good blend."
R alph Yates, one of five de-
sign revie w board members .
said it's not because Laguna has
Delly PMlll ..... ""..,.., .......
Marchers hike from Huntington Beach to Newport Beach as part of their 250-mite journey
to raise funds for orphans in Tijuana.
Charity walkers take pledges
80 march through Huntington in effort for orphans
By ARIF HA.II
OI .. Dlllfy ...... IUff
Some claimed they were doing
It for fun, others for a tan, but
all 80 people who marched
through Huntington Beach
Wednesday said they were doing
it to raise money for orphans in Ti-
juana, Mexico.
Dubbed the "Tortilla
Marathon," about 180 marchers
started their journey from Santa
Barbara to Tijuana lot Friday.
'Mort' than 100 of them took an
inland route, while the remain·
Ing 80 marched along Pacific
Coast Highway.
Each walker coUects pled1e1,
a minimum of $250, for the
250-mile walk. The group
estimates it will raise $85,000 for
food, medicine and education for
orphans in Tijuana.
The walk is sponsored by Los
Ninos, a non-profit organization
in Santa Barbara.
On their lO·day journey. which
concludes Sunday. walkers
spend nights at church-provided
facilities.
Marchers come from Dublin,
Ireland and BUffalo, N.Y .• as
well as from Southern California
and Orange Cowity.
Carmen McGinty came for the
walk from Dublin for the fourth
lime a nd "Buffalo'' Bill
McLaughHn, who garnered the
largest amount In donations.
$12,200, flew from Buffalo.
Among Orange County partici·
pants are Laura and Deedee
Gullo of Fountain Valley and
Mark and Joe Lingle of Newport
Beach.
·'Those kids in Mexico are
hurting. J am walking to draw
attention to their needs and also
to raise money so there is
enough food for them," said
Mark UngJe.
The marchers spent the ni&bt
at St. James Episcopal Church
in Newport Beach before start-
ing the final leg of their journey
south on Pacific Coast Highway.
bl acklisted lavender that Ms
Tysen was taken to court.
"She could have just changed
the shade and been approved."
Ya tes said, "but ins tead she ig-
nor ed the whole process."
But the lavender-colored
boutique is all right as far as
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Robert R Fitzgerald is
concerned . After a drive past Ms. Tysen's
e s tablis hment , he said
he found the purple paint "at·
tractive, eye-catching and not
offensive lo this court."
However , he ruled that color
was an appropriate matter to be
considered by Laguna's review
bo ard, and decided he would not
dis miss the city's suit against
her. The case will now go to trial
to see if lavender is legal in
Laguna.
Air drops
aillled .at
• • ntosqu1toes
County insect control officials
air-dropped poison-coated sand
granules over tour mosquito
breeding areas in Irvine and.
Newport Beach today in an effort
to curb an unusually heavy early
sum mer outbreak.
Fred Beams or the county
Vector Control District (a vector
is an insect capable of transmit-
ting disease organisms) said a
helicopter dropped the poison
over marsh ar eas in Upper
Newport Bay, the so-called UCI
Marsh in Irvine, a smaller
marsh northeast of the UCI
campus and an undeveloped sec-
tion of William Mason Park near
University and Culver drives in
Irvine.
T he poison is not a threat to
humans. animals , fish or the
water, Beams s aid, and it does
not leave a lasting residue.
Beams said the county called
in the air raid in response to
complaints from residents or the
East Bluff area in Newport
Beach and the University Park
area in Irvine. Traps set around
the area by the county had con-
firmed the presence of larger-
than-usual mosquito popula-
tions, Beams said.
Outbreaks such as this one
usually occur in late summer
but unseasonably warm weather
has accelerated the life cycle of
the mosquitoes, allowing them
to mature into adults in as little
as five days instead or the usual
15, Beams said.
OfficiaJs are hoping today's
air drop will halt sianlficant
mosquito outbreaks in the area
for the remainder or the sum·
mer , Beams said.
Newport planners' shakeup' reported
I Pro-growth, no-growth factions concerned; council claims 'no politics involved'
Alt.boucb aome city ball ob-Haidlnge.r, who says be bu
aerven aee Lt u 10met.blnc cl a lllatorically bad a pro-irowt.h al·
1balle\.l_p, Newport Beach dty tltude, claims the move '• ap·
council memben lnallt tbere Jtear• to be a chan1e of direction
are no political overtoaea to tbe to a no-arowtb lense of direc-
recent reor1,nlaatlon of the tlon."
city's plannlftl commlalon. Council membera dlu1ree Thia IDOfttb oe 1 ,_, •Cite, tbe and claim too much hat been
council apeed to replace COID· made out of the move. Mn. Wln-
mlaalon cbalrman Tl~ Hald· burn uys tlle aame thlna.
lna•r wiUa Joan Wlnbara, 1 "I Dian to let eaeb appllcat.loft
......... ,.. parka, beHbetl and reerutloa 1tancf on lta own feet," abe eom-
•L 1'8 OUT OPPONINTI -Jatanouml'I m pomdl are commt.loaer. · mented-OU1 week. "I'm neither
mclt.d by a »pGund braided rope belt llplfytq-bil a.alt· pl~•:·~~::.•.::!cr to•~ Pl'O-crowt.borant1·1rowtb.''
ed 1tatu1 in Japan u the ,rand champion of Samo. To... reappointed. In t.be vote, council memben
him wreltlina other aupel"lltan ln Loe An1elet, turn to P• Tb• move; Haldln1•r ,.,., Paul Rummel, PbU MauHr, m.. J took him bJ IUl'PriM. •••ba U*rt and .DoD su ....
voted for Mn. Winburn wblle
Mayor Jackie Heather and coun·
cil coUeaaues Ruthelyn Plum-
mer and John Cox voted for
Ha!dinter.
Councilwoman Hart explalned
that it was a touch vote between
two qualified candidate•. She
said no politlca were involved.
The council allO appointed
Jerry Kint, owner of• manufac •
turtnc nrm, to replace outaotnc
pl•nnlnl commillJoeer at.1e
Cokaa, who dldn't aeek re·
appointment.
Kina .... aerved for lb JMn
'
OD the city!a CitileDI Enviroo·
mental Quality Advisory Com·
mlttee and wu involved in help.
lng prepare Newport's local
coastal plan.
Mrs. Winburn, an laveetment
counselor, la a put chairmu al
the Parka, Beachel and Recrea·
lion Commlaaloe. SIM a1lo wu
in1trumental in 1tartln1 tb•
Newport.Mesa Unified School
DlJtrict'1 "leam·to-•wlm" P"O"
lf&m. Sbe 11 1 former ICbool
t .. eber.
BoUa wW be aworn ln on JW., t , UM aat pl......., comm•,....
-~-
I . -....... ~_..,__~-·~,.._....,......,..,., ...................... ...., ........ -~-~.I I
l&i5iliiiiilM.i~~~~~~~~~~~~
> l
, coo o a • c • • -.. • .. .. • • • 0 ... w .... -......---------·-----------·· ... .._ ... _ .. -...... ---... .., -..
..... _._ .. Orange Co11t OAll. Y PILOT/Th ur1d1y, June 25, 1981
DEAR READERS: It WH polnld out to
A VS that u1ln1 dry cleaalag nuld to remove
spots from kitchen carpeting, H wa1 mee·
tloned ln a recent column, c~n be aa extreme
fire danger, particularly If a 111 1tove or
water heater ls located In the kitchen.
Even a small amount of thJa nammable
mate rial couJd be dangerous, 10 It'• much
safer to wie non·fiammable cleaners on tbb
carpeting if It'• near any pUot Ugbt or other
fire source. The same advice holdl true for
other flammable chemicals or deaning
materials. Also, be 1ure there 11 adequate
ventUatJoo when usln« any stron1 clealllag
soluUoo In an enclosed area.
Check TV for damage
DEAR PAT DUNN: Selectv scratched
my _new $1,200 TV set when they installed
service in my home during December 1979.
I've called these people and have written to
them five limes asking for repair. I've
withheld payment on my bill because or this
aod they've cut orr my service. I'd appreciate
any help you can give
S.S .. Costa Mesa
Seleclv claims It did not hear from you
about this proble m until May 1980. Its
spokesman also said that unless a notation of
dam age caused to the set by the ins taller is
on the service contract that no repair can be
authorized. Although you say you did com·
plain about this problem by phone soon after
Tom Murphine is Looking for a 7 percent home
mortgage. His Jiut COO$ting column will re$Ume,
with interelt.
HOST FAMILIES HEEDED
•for French Students 18 & over.
•4 weeks-August. 81
•Rec1procal Opportunities for Entire
Family
CALL: 17141 960·7362 or 17141 6 75-5135
British-European Centre
L .M.Boyd in~~r;~~ Daily Pilat
the ttrvlce was started, you doa't have any
"proof" of communication. Your uafortunate
experience may serve H a waralng to otlter
r e adera. Take the lime to check your
te levl1loo set for dama1e•at i1te Ume cable
service ls Installed or lf a problem la noticed
soon after, report It Immediately by certUled
mall.
Ne1tedlng to pay the balance you owe '
for senlce could reflect uafavorably oa your
c redit rating. If you wlab to do ao, Ull1 matter
could be puraued In Small Claims Court.
Sardine a fishy term
DEAR PAT DUNN· ls at true that there's
no such fis h as a sardine? A friend told me
that sardines are various fish used for can· nang.
E R., Newport Beach
Your friend Is right. A urdlne Is
anything you get out of a sardine can, 1lace
the term applies to any of several s mall fish
which are suitable for preserving, commonly
young herring or pilchard.
• 'C:ut 11 µrfJhlem'1 Then wnte to Pat \.. '1 f)unn J>ut will cut red tape. getting
• the rrn.~wers and actio11 you need to
•
solvt• mequ111es m qovernmenl and r-, busmt•ss Mail your questions to Pat
/)unn. At Your Service. Orange Coast
/Ja1/y Pilot I' 0 Hor 156fl. Custa Mesa. CA 92626 As
many letters as possible will be aMIJH'red. but phoned
mqume.~ or letters not rncludmg the reader's full
name. addre.~s and hu:nness hours phone number
cannot be consider ed This column appears daily er·
cepl Sunday\
IT'S BE I I ER THAN
AN EXTRA DAY
EVERY LEAP YEAR!
(And it puts cash
in your pocket.)
WESTCLIFF
PLAZA
I
ANTHONY'S SHCE SERVICE
BANI( OF AMBOCA
CHARLES BARR JEWaERS
CROWN HARDWARE
DK:K VERl'O" SP~TSWEAR
OR Lo..J B..OER
Optometrist
HAIRHANOLERS SAL~
HALLJOA Y'S MEN'S CLOTHNG
HICKORY FARMS
specialty food items
HUMPTY DUMPTY children·, clot+W>q
JEAN DAHL des;qne, ond better sportsweor
LA GALLERIA
elegance in loshion
MARKET BASKET
MES AMIES TEENS
NANCY DUNN ANTIOJES
NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS
PAPER UNLIMITED
qi fts ond stotiooer1
SAV ONMuGS
STOREKEEPEfl trocltional spot' swear
VET A'S INTIW.TE APPARa.
WESTCUFf CLEANERS
WESTCUFf C~NERS
Q016me l wiore orod C~
WE5TCUFf St-a5
XAVIER'S R.~IST
·starts Friday, 9:90 a.m. ,
many limited quantities ... not alt sizes may be available
in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock
on hand, so shop early for best selection!
•
• 1n our
Huntington Beach
store
women's sportswear
NOW
151 JUNIORTURTLENECKTOPS
76 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
207 JUNIOR PANT TOPS
31 MISSES'TOPS
67 JUNIOR SHIRTS
118 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS
76 JUNl$)R SHIRTS
45 JUNIOR POL VESTER PANTS
291 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
74 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
39 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS
46 JUNIOR PANT TOPS
36 JUNIOR JEANS
33VESTS
Tf CARDIGAN SWEATERS
46 JUNIOR SKIRTS
26 JUNIOR PANTS
22 LARGE SIZE PANTS
109MISSES' POL VESTER PANTS
dresses and coats
21 JUNIOR AHO MISSES' DRESSES
43 JUNIOR AND MISSES' DRESSES
98c
1.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
4.98
4.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
6.98
11 .98
11.98
NOW
9.98
14.98
lingerie, loungewear
NOW
12UNIFORMTOPS 1.98
2SSOFTCUPBRAS 1.98
13SUPS 1.98
98SOFTCUPBRAS 2.98
19SHOATGOWNS 2.98
43 STRAPLESS BRAS 3.98
32 KNrT SLEEPWEAR SETS 3.98
120IRDLES . 7.98
r: women's accessories
171 SPORT SOCKS.
189BELTS .
11 HAIR ACCESSORIES
· 47 CANVAS TOTES
15 CAMISOLES
53 SCUFFS (HOSIERY DEPT.)
134 NYLON HANDBAGS
43 PURSE ACCESSORIES
53COWBOYHATS
IS CANVAS HANDBAGS
NOW
68c
233 WOOOENWEOGES (HOSIERY DEPT.)
9' BEADED MOCASSINS (HOS.ERV DEPT.)
98c
98c
98c
1.48
1.48
1.98
1.98
2.48
2.48
3.98
4.98
infants and toddlers
14 TODDLER BOYS' SHIRTS ..
39 INFANTS' SWEATERS
11 IHFANT BOYS' TOPS .. ..
22 TODDLER GIRLS' OVERALLS
34 TODDLER GIRLS' TOPS ...... .
42 TODDLER BOYS' PANTSETS
19 TOOOLER GIRLS' PANTSETS
II TOOOLERS' DRESSES . . ....
191NFANTS'OAESSES .. .
buys for girls
NOW
98c
2.98
. 2.98
... 2.98
. .. 2.98
..... ·4.98
..... 4.98
, .. ,, 4.98
•.. 4.98,
NOW
15711KINtPANT1H .... .. .. 48c
141COOADtNAT1NGUHGERIE •...... 48c
17 YOUNG JUNIOR BAAS . . I ........ 48c
buys for boys
23 BOXER SHORTS
32 TUBE SOCKS
61 S.SLV. SWEATSHIRTS
25 LITTLE BOYS' SWEATSHIRTS
23 LITTLE BOYS' FAMOUS MAKER TEES
13 S. SLY. PLAID SHIRTS
41 TEESHIRTS
45 S. SL V. COLLARED SHIRTS
23S.SLV. SHIRTS
19 S. SLY. LITTLE BOYS' SHIRTS
Tf WESTERN SHIRTS
39 LITTLE BOYS' JEANS
153 FAMOUS MAKER JEANS
63 WARM-UP SUITS
21 FAMOUS MAKERS S. SLY. SHrRTS
17HATS
11 WALLETS
buys for men
16S.SLY. PRINTTEESHIRTS
14HATS
23S.SLV. TEESHIRTS
41 LSLV. SHIRTS
37 L SLY. SHIRTS
29S.SLV. TEESHIRTS
10SWIMWEAR
33 S. SLY. SHIRTS
35 S. SLY. TROPICAL PRINT SHIRTS
41 WALLETS
13S.SLV. SHIRTS
23 YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS
17 FAMOUS MAKERS. SLY. SHIRTS
33LSLV. WESTERN SHIRTS
33 S. SLY. PULLOVER SHIRTS
37 FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS
19LSLV.SHIRTS .
8 SPORTCOATS ...
19 FAMOUS MAKER SPORTCOATS
shoes for the family
32 IHFANTS' DRESS OXFORDS
26 GIRLS' BOOTS
24 BOYS' LEATHER OXFORDS
19 WOMEN'S LEATHER THONGS
Tf GIRLS' SLIPPERS
204 WOMEN'S SANDALS
24 WOMEN'S WOODEN HEEL SHOES
14 GIRLS' OXFORDS
11 MEN'S MESH CASUAL SHOES
76 GIRLS' CASUAL SHOES
32 YOUTHS' SUEDE JOGGERS
41 WOMEN'S JOGGERS
62 BOYS' SUEDE JOGGERS
119 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
19WOMEH'SBOOTS ... .. . . . . ....
11 MEN'S SUEDE CASUAL SHOES . .. .. .
yardage and notions
NOW
98c
1.18
1.98
1.98
1.98
1.98
1.98
2.98
2.98
2.98
4.98
4.98
4.98
7.98
7.98
98c
98c
NOW
1.98
1.98
2.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
4.98
4.98
3.98
4.98
4.98
5.98
5.98
6.98
6.98
. 6.98
9.98
15.98
29.98
NOW
98c
1.98
3.98
3.98
3.98
4.98
5.98
5.98
7.98
8.98
9.98
. 11 .98
11.98
15.98
18.98
. 24.98
NOW·
197CAROSBUTTONS. . . . . . . . . . . . le
174 CERAMIC BASED PIH CUSHIONS. . . .....•.... lie
29 WOOD FRAMES ..... .. .. .. . . .. • .. . 1.48
31 LATCHHOOKRUGCANVAS .• : ......... 2.•
53 SPORT FABRIC KITS .. . .. .. • . • • .. • . 3.48
11 LATCH HOOK RUG KITS ............ 4.•
86 UTTL.E OIR(s· SKIRTS . . . . • . . . . • . . . 2.•
11UTTLEOtRLs'rOPS 2.• for your home.
31 BIO GIRLS' TOPS . . . 2.• NOW
21 llO OIALS' DRESSES . . .. .. .. . .. 2 .•
'Z1 BIO GIRLS' PAHTSETS. 2.•
M91GCMRLl'JEANS.... . . . . ... .' ...•.. 2.•
22 llO GIRLS' PAJAMAS .. .. • .. . . • . • , . 2 .•
12LITIUOIRLS'TOPI . .... ... .. .. .. 2.•
MllGGIRLI TOPI ............ .. . .. . . 2.•
235 BIO OIR~ TOPS .. .. .. .. . .. . ...... 3 ••
'Z1 UTIU Gln.8' TOPI .... .. . . .. .. .. .. . . 3.•
at•CMAL1°1UNDREIBE8 . . . . . . . . 3.M ••Gltll' DAUlll. . '. . . . ... ''.. . 7 ••
• • Gl"Ll'IKHn'UTS . . . . . . . . . ...• 7 ••
128WASHCLOTHS. . ....................... lie
11 HAND TOWELS . • . .. .. ............. 1 ••
11 HAHDTOW!LS . .. .. . . .. . • 1 ••
48VINYLTA8LECLOTH9 . . .............. 2.•
120ILLAMPI . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....•.....••.•.... 2 ••
q_TW1N81ZE PRINT SHEETS • . • 2.•
7W\Ju.11Zf PAtHTSHEETS , .. .. .. . . 3 .•
21 NYLONIAT1NIHEETS .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .... 3 ••
itNYLONIATINP9LLOWCAll8 ' .............. 3.M
1018ATHTOW!L9 ...... , ..................... 3.•
• UTn.I GIRLI' JIAN8 .. , .. • • .. . • . . 7.•
MllGCMRLl'JIA• '"" .. ...... .. •·• jewelry buys toy•, toys, toys NOW
1tUMll...... ..••. ..:Iii: 17CIOLOTON!PlllS ···'············~··············-
111'\.AYDOlfl"MICttOICOPll ....... # •• S.• a PIUCID IMWI U~YDOtf"IMllRSHON ... .... I• 41~-<>NIAMINOI . . .............. .
1' Pl.A~ MONITlfHHON .. .. . . . S.• SI Glll·ITONI •CIU.ACEI . . . .. ..... ..
Huntington Beach • 9811 Adams Ave.
at Brookhurst St. • 963-9731
,.
u ..........
'BUM RAP KID' -Time is running out for
Pete Pianezzi, 79, known as the 'bum rap
ltid. • Pianezzi, who lives in Mill Valley, wants
a pardon to prove. in memory of his dead
wife, he isn't a murderer. He is hopeful GQv .
EdmWld G. Brown Jr. will grant a pardon
this week for two 1937 slayings in Los Angeles
he claims he never committed. He was re-
leased from a 13-year prison sentence in 1953.
Refugee
arrested
in fraud
SAN DIEGO <AP> -
The Di.strict Attorney's
otrice ia accusln1 a 51·
year-old Vlet.nameae ref·
ugee ol perpetrating the
largest welfare fraud
case ln San Diego Coun· ty history.
Deputy District At·
torney Patricia Davis
said Wednesday a nine-
counl felony complaint
bas been riled against a
woman identified as Van
Hong Nguyen of Spring Valley.
Investigators said
Mrs . Nguyen and her
seven c hildre n, age!ll
10 to 22. have received
welfare payments of
$50,000 the 1'5t six years
while she ran a jewelry
business, which she
operated with h er
husband ln Vietnam.
The complaint also al-
leges she 9wned jewelry
valued at up to $300,000.
She is accused of fail·
ing lo notify welfare of·
ficlals that she had a
jewelry business and
that she owned a car
and had opened a bank
account.
An i n vestigation
began after s he had
been questioned by
customs officials last
Jan. 8 at the San Ysidro
U.S.-Mexicoborder.
California condor
born in sanctuary
VENTURA CAP) -A California
I Condor chick bas been born in the
Sespe Condor Sanctuary, giving a
sm all boost to the dwindling popula-
tion of the endangered species, ac-
cording to researchers.
1 "We're very pleased at this dis-
covery," said J ohn Ogden, senior
staff scientist of the National
Audubon Society's Condor Research
Center in Ventura. He 'said Wednes-
day that the chick was first sighted a
week ago in the rugged Sespe area of
the Los Padres National F~est by
one of the Audubon researchers who
has been observing the movements of
two adult condors.
1 Compara ble pay
I b ill <Jdvance8
I SACRAMENTO (AP) -The As·
sembly fiscal committee bas ap-
proved a bill that would require state
secretaries to make the same salary
as state tree-trimmers if experience
and still requiremenl.S were the
same.
1 The "comparable worth" bill,
' AV 129 by Assembly man Bill
Lockyer, D·San Leandro, moved to
the Assembly fioor on Wednesday by
a 13-4 vote of the 23-member Ways
and Means Committee.
Schools to expand,
yea r-round 8late
LOS ANGELES <AP> -The way
} has been cleared for school board to
add 41 schools to the number -of·
" schools already o n year-round . m scheduling.
f A Superior Court judge Wednesday
rejected an Ameri~an Civil Uberties
Union request to stop the expansion
of the year-round program on the
grounds that it discriminates against
minority students.
Ba r drink t ax
increase studied
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Leglsla·
lion to raise taxes on alcoholic
beverages is headed for hearings this
fall, meaning no action will be taken
until at least next January.
One of the bills, A Vl594 by As-
semblywoman Jean Moorhead, D·
Sacramento, would add five cents to
the price of every bar drink to pay
for programs to curb drunken driving.
Riverside County ' fire claims victim
RIDGECREST <AP) -A 1,500·
acre brush fire has been brought un-
der control in the Lava Mountains of
San Bernardino County. with no
damage or injuries reported,
authorities said.
But as that fire was controlled
around noon Wednesday, it was
learned another life had been
claimed by a fire that had raged In
the Dawson area south of Corona in
Riverside County last Wednesday.
Gunman convicted
in h ijacking
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Victor
Malasauskas. 44, an unemployed
Lithuanian who worked as a n
aerospace engineer -using phony
credentials -was convicted Wednes·
day of one count of alr piracy for hl·
jacking a Continental Airlines 727 jet
on the ground at Los Angeles In·
ternational Airport e.arly last. March.
Malasauskas faces what is termed
a mandatory minimum sentence of
20 years and could get life in federal
prison when sentence is pronounced
Aug. 3.
STC)6.
WIDI
SALE,
MOINM6 ...,,
IACK
25-50%
\
Orange Coast DAILY ptLOT/Thursday, June 25. 1981 H/F
LUS
Model .furnishings Sale
Sat. June 27th Oilly
10 A.M. • 4 P.M.
15185 Springdale,· Huntington ,Beach
ALL SALES FINAL
s 0 •
.
I
GoldHwest
Eclwcrds
E N-f-s
w
SpnlMJd .. e
~ c ... & Carry
Mollefwtch
Gr..._ Molxc"-get
silve1Woods
SUMMER CLEARANCE
~
Famous Maker~
44.90•99.90 Aeg.55.00-145.00.'
Includes Baity. Johnston & Murphy. Barrister.
Famous Maker Slacks
17.90•21.90 Includes Haggar.
Texturized stretch, plnoords. poplins.
SAVINGS IN WOMEN'S DEPT. I
Sprtng ind summer
0.....1ild~1r
1/3 oft
Our molt current mercMI dee Including
1\.-nbltweedl tof)Q printed ll<lrta.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
259.90 • 339.90
Reg. 295.00·425.00. Wools and wool blends.
Many with vests.
I Men's Quallty Suits
169.90 • 219.90
Reg. 195.00·265.00. Lightweight and year round weight
fabrics. Includes Pierre Cardin, Bill Blass and more
Versatile Sportcoats
89.90 • 149.90
Reg. 110.00·185.00. Includes wools, wool blends and
our most famous blazers.
Men's Dress Slacks
29.90 • 39.90
Reg. 35.00·47.50. Wools. wool blends, 100% polyesters.
Includes Sansabelt slacks.
Not all sizes, cot<Xs. styles. In all stores
Famous Maker Dress Shirts
13.90•14.90 Reg.18.50·28.50.
Long and short sleeve. Easy care. Solids & patterns.
Socks by Camp
3 for 4.50 Reg. 2.25 each. Sportabout
Orlon crew socks. Many oolors.
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
9.90-19.90 Aag.19.50-30.00.
Includes designer labels.
Walk Short8 ind SWlmwe•r
9.90-17.90 Reg. 15.00·21.00.
Plncordl, poptlnl, brUlhed denim, twllla.
GOHSW.a._
14.90 Rig. 30.00. Papuler cardlglrt In
~calorl.
,_
H
.
N Orange Coat DAILY PILoTIThuraday, June 25, 1981
Schools must tackle
unpleasant realities
The Newport-Mesa school
district isn't what lt used to be.
Proposition 13, the Serrano·
Priest decision, declining enroll-
ment, state school fundin1
formulas and teacher tenure laws
have seen to that.
The district, which once
prided itself on the excellence of
its staff, its programs and its
physical facilities, has been on a
downhill slide for 10 years.
It's a matter of money.
Although money alone isn't the
mark of exceUence for schools, it
sure helps. Ask the Legislature, or
the state Supreme Court.
For some time now, the pre-
vailing philosophy in the
Legislature has been that the
state, which under its Constitu-
tion is responsible for public
education, cannot justify allow-
ing one California child to have
better educational opportunities
than another California child on
the basis of how much money is
available to the school districts in
which those children happen to
live.
The 1976 Serrano-Priest de-
cision by the state Supreme
Court was a re-affirmation of
that philosophy. It added judicial
impetus to what had been at-
tempted legislatively for years -
the equalization of money for
schools. In theory at least, it
meant equal educational op-
portunity throughout California.
At one time, Newport-Mesa,
because income for schools used
to come in large measure from
local property taxes, had an edge
on most other districts in the
state. But Proposition 13 took
away that edge and made the dis-
trict, like every other, more de-
pendent on the state for money.
While all this was going on,
enrollment in Newport-Mesa
schools began to decline. This
had to do, in part, with the high
price of housing~ Young couples
with ~chool-age children simply
couldn't afford to move into the
district. And, since state fundlna
is based on how many students a
school district serves, decllning
enrollment meant less money for
Newport-Mesa.
. Something bad to give and it
bas. Programs have been cut, 10
schools have been cloeed and
about 400 teachers, nurses,
librarians, counselors and
psychologists have left tbe dis-
trict over the past five years,
either as a result of attrition or
layoffs.
Teachers and other creden-
tialed school people are laid off
on a seniority system. Newport-
Mesa has lost some good people
because of that system.
That same system has added
to the economic problems.
Because the remaining staff is
older and draws higher pay,
about 90 percent of next year's
school budget of about $50 million
will go to salaries and fringe
benefits. That's too much.
School Superintendent John
Nicoll says educational proerams
are being decimated.
Worse, school board Presi-
dent Ken Wayman observes, resi-
dents of Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa no longer control the
destiny of their local schools. The
locally elected school board, he
points out, doesn't have much to
say about things anymore and, in
effect, Sacramento is running our
school system without regard to
specific needs or desires of the
local community.
The state as school district
really isn't a thing of the future.
It's a fact of life right now.
Sadly, it's a fact of life that
adds up to a limp, bare-bones,
uninspired educational system.
Planning the coast
When Irvine Company officials
face st.ate coastal commissioners
next month, they'll have only
four major issues to resolve in
connection with plans to develop
9,400 acres of coast land between
Corona del Mar and Laguna
Beach.
And it appears that two of
those issues -resale controls on
affordable units in the develop-
ment, and timely dedication of
company land to the public -
might easily be remedied by "niid-
July.
The company's development
package calls for construction of
2,000 dwelling units, multi-story
hotel units near the new CrystaJ
Cove State Park, office buildings,
commercial areas and two new
roadways bisecting the C082ft.
The Irvine Coast Local Coastal
Plan, which was years in the
making, is a compromise docu-
ment that shows progress bas
been made.
Negotiations between the com-
pany, the county and the coastal
commission have resulted in re-
ducing the number of dwelling
u~its to 2,000 as compared to
12,000 originaJly sought by the
firm.
In addition, between m and 74
percent of the entire acreage will •
be in dedicated open space or
park land.
But the two unresolved issues
promise to be a major stumbling
block to the company's plans.
For one thing, the developer
proposes that the new Sand
Canyon Avenue be a four-lane
roadway. Coastal commission
staff members say that will have
much more of an adverse impact
on the coastal sector than a two-
lane road for park visitors.
The second major issue will be
more difficult to resolve. The
Irvine Company plan calls for in-
tense commer cial development
adjacent to Sand Canyon and
Pelican Hill Drive.
Ten-stor'y buildings are pro-
posed at Pelican Hill and multi-
story hotels, as well as office
buildings, are scheduled for Sand
Canyon Avenue and the coast
highway.
Commission officials say that
intense use is not compatible
with a state park, and would
create traffic problems and vis-
ual blight along the coast.
It's been a long wait and the is-
sues have been whittled to foqr.
Unfortunately for the Irvine plan,
they are big issues _: perhaps too
bil to be resolved this summer.
The long-awaited development
could still be a long time oU.
Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the OailV Pilot . Otner views ex-pressed on tnls page are those of their aull\ors and artists. Reader comment Is Invit-
ed. Address The Oailv Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mes., CA 92626. Phone (714)
642-4321 .
L.M. Boyd/On groicing otd •
You've heard that old line by Mark
Twain and othert before him that
goes: ,I doa't much like arowtna old,
but it sure beats the alternative.
EvldenUy a lot of people don't aee lt
Lbat way anymore, etpeclally youn1
people. A survey amon a colleae s tudents s howed that 25 percent
claim they so much hate the tbouaht
of arowlng.old that they'd rat.her ,tual
flatout die at about rettrement Ume.
Int.resttn1. But not very. J don't ~lleve college-age clUsena bave the
bandle op this one.
Prlmltlve liquor drlnken lhoulbt
their han1oven were broutbt Oft bJ
evll 1plrlt1 or a more ethereal
character, so U.ey ban1ed on thelr
. ~ ..... 5 .... ----lt .• c.e ... •• • " ..... ••C...
mugs before quaffing olf the Julee,
expecting the no~ to drive away the
aickeaing demons. It was this world·
17 nod to unworldly nonaeme that
descended eventually to our custotn
of clinking glasses in a tout.
Q. Ia it tnle that It's against the
law ln some places to kllJ a but·
terOy?
A. Only tnow of one 11unld,aJlty
that mak.ea il Ule1al to harm bUt·
tttfiln. Paclflc Grove, Calli., when
Ute Monarch butternles 10 In auual
mlaratlon. But maybe ther e art
other placee. ..
"l.0.U." la an abbreviaUon DOt of
"I owe you" but of "I owe unto ..• "
-I
• • KGB forgers sow susp1c1on
WASHINGTON -The KG B's expert
forgers are up to their old tricks turn·
Ing out counterfeit Pentagon documents
-ahd ooce again, the CIA bas caught
them at it.
The aim of the Kremlin forgery squad
this time was to sow fear and suspicion
among our NATO allies, who are
already uneasy about U.S. plans to up·
grade our nuclear arsenal in Europe.
The spurious documents have been
published in a booklet. and its title says
it all: "Top Secret Documents on U.S.
Forces Headquarters in Europe:
Holocaust Again for Europe."
The collection of fake documents
purports to have been "Printed in
England," and the publisher's introduc-
tion claims that the booklet was
"published as a public service." More
may be on the way: The publisher's
note says they "hope to extend this
service in the future.'' and the booklet
is subtitled "Information Book No. 1."
CIA SOVllCES told my associate
Dale Van Atta that the latest KGB hoax
has turned up recently i n Oslo,
Copenhagen, The Hague and Brussels.
The booklets were mailed from the
United Kingdom, but with no return ad·
dress.
The attempt lo weaken the NATO al·
llance with forged documents was
similar lo the appearance last year of
supposed U.S. secret operations plans
s hortly after the decision was an-
nounced lo base cruise missiles in Bri-
tain. The documents were mailed to
several members of the British Parlia-ment.
Of the latest batch or foreeries, at
least two are complete fabrications.
-______ G.
JACI AIDfRSOI d
Some a re a uthentic but have been
cleverly altered here and there to give
them a totally different meaning.
A number of the documents were
purportedly the 1962 battle plans of the
U.S. commander-in·cbief for Europe.
T hey suggested that ia cer tain
circumstances the United States might
make a p re·e mptive strike with
nuclear , che mical and biological
weapons and might even use these
weapons against neutral and allied
targets.
INTELLIGENCE SOURCES say
some of the documenta on which the
Kremlin counte rfeit ring based its
forgeries were sold to the Russians in
1962·63 by Army Sgt. Robert Lee
J ohnson, who worked in the secret
milita ry courie r center near Orly
Airport outside Paris. Johnson )VAS
caught, sentenced to 25 years on es·
pionege charges, and in 1972 waa
st abbed to death by his son, who was
visiting him at the penitentiary.
The sources acknowledge that some
of J ohnson's documents lend an air of
authenticity to the KGB's forgeries. But
they point out that the stolen documents
are nearly 20 years old and bear little
resemblance to U.S. and aJlied con·
ting ency planning today.
And. of course, the subtle and not-so-
subtle changes give the game away -
al least to Americans who know the
truth. 'J'.he question, of course, is how
pe rsuasive the KGB's forgeries may be
to European officials, who already have
mis givings about their nations '
. vulnerability in case of a U.S.·Soviet
showdown.
THE KREMLIN obviously considers
the effort worthwhile. One CIA report
estimates that as many as 50 KGB
technicians are detailed to the forgery
squad, and the budget for 1979 was
estimated at $200 million or more.
Earllier eflort.l5 by the Soviet coun·
terfeiters include a s purious U.S. Army •
field manual. a fabricated speech by--
President Carter with insulting ref-
erences to the Greeks. and a fictitious ~
interview with Vice President Mondale.
Footnote: In case you were wonder·
ing. tile CIA also forges documents in·
tended to embarrass the Kremlin. It's
all part of the game.
Postal maneuvers raise blood pressure
To the Editor :
Since I pay all household bills. I buy
100 stamps at a time. So my 100 lS-cent
stamps went up 3 cents more. I had a
busy day, but stood for one hour at the
post office lo buy 100 3·cenl stamps to
go with my 100 lS-cent stamps. Now I
have 100 15-cent stamps and 100 3·cent
stamps.
Now I am told that stamps will go up
to 20 cents soon. So -I will spend
another hour In line al the post office to
get 100 2-cent stamps to go with my 100
MAILBOX
lS·cenl at.amps and my 100 3-cent
stamps.
Blood pressure ls now at breaking
point as I try lo put the rifht amount of
stamps on my bills, hoping in the mean-
time that the price has not gone up
aealn. Doctor takes blood pressure and says
''Whal happened to you? Your blood
pressure is going up.·•
I babble lncoherenUy "So is the price
of stamps."
CATHERINEBUCCOLA
Morals and TV
To the EdJt.or :
I feel your editorial of June 14 regard·
la& the Rev. Jerry Falwell and the ao-
ca 11 ed Moral MaJorlty s hould be
eballenced -I hope by someone more
q.aallf,ied than I. !»lease understand J
am dpt a ~-of that or1anlutioft 9ot do I tm.4r 81l7ene wbo la. 1 simply
spea k ln euppott of tome of tbt
ttudarda ol that O'OUP· MU7 of m are always frat.efW when
aomeane bu tbe coura1e not only to
speak out but take acdon fOt t.be moral
principle on which America wu
•tablbbed. I ~ an EpllcopalJan. Our
abutth, •well as otben, eupporta th• hme lt.Mdardl OD wtUcb I commeot. 8tatdel a ~ef talk, I bave only beard
lite llft. l"ahNll OD Meet tbe Pr .. In· temews. 'ftdl man ebampklnt famJIJ
llle, wMcb, In eplte of many fallurt11
tbroqb .... atioDI. 11 ttW tlM best
form MCI buil for raJtlnC childreD,
teaeMna u.m cooperat.lOD with otben,
blarlal f'llPWiblUtl• and lmowlDI
the MCUrttr ot o.o.. w11o tan. Rn. Falwell abbon, a1 do many of
•· U. ~ ev• apUclt. HX
eeeae1 cm·TV Ud·tllluter pr'OIJ'ama. He
II oppa11il to __....ll7 ~ la
~ ......
that bad for Ameri ca? Other churches
have done so
Is it bad for America that perhaps
thousand! of us are d.i.sguated and disap·
pointed, not only to see before us on TV
unnecessary violence, but .USO frequent
vulgar sex scenes -actions we would
not ~rmit in our presence or living
rooms? h it bad for America that we
feel these disturbing scenes are unfit for
our young or our unstable adulU?
Yes. we can (and do) tum off the TV
but, what about those undisciplined
adults, teen.agers, adolescents and
younger ones? The TV is very convinc·
ing and authoritative and suggestive to
many.
Indeed you must be aware that visual
education is a highly effective tool.
What the mind is filled with will bave
its outlet in time.
Freedom of speech. the press. etc.
does not seem an appropriate excuse or
argument in this cue.
So, is It bad for America to ask for a
more constructive "visual education.''
Ufe touched with adversities and wrong-
dolnc but tempered with beauty and ad-
mirable love? To be sure we do have
many such shows. So, ii It bad for
America to eliminate undesirable show-
ings? I
On these matters I stand with Jerry
Falwell and I don't stand alone.
Where do you stand. really?
M.E . GILLENWATERS
No 'quiet' jets
To the Editor:
t read with a great deal of intent the
Dally Pilot's June 12 MltoriaJ "Toward
Airport Quiet" whicb qacemed itaelf
wlth the county 1upervlMrs• mandate
for the introduction of "q\detu" jets at
John Wayne Airport by lbe Airlines.
As one ol the tent of thCNMnds ol rel·
dents living under the noile impacted
departure ntght path of John Wayne
Airport, I would like to malrt the follow-
in1 observations.
I TBINK now would be a lood time to
review our se.mantldl of jet aircraft
noise and noll• pollution. Flnt "1 all
there ll no euch lbint as a "qw.t." jet.
The s>h11ka1 delcriptlon of the •ra· tlon ol a j9t enitne can be chlcrlbed u a conllDMUS, m.lnl sonte boom eRMCI
by the evacuation of air and ~ from
an orifice at many llmet the apted that
• t.'Uera from rtadfr• Of't& Mlflcomt. Tlw
rlgllt to condtnl' lttttn lo tu .,OCt or
tlimtnoft W)fl " rtttrwd Ltttm of JOO
~nit ar ~u 1.0tll be gfvtll ~ffttt. All
l1ttn• mMlt mclucN ""90'11N and~ °'*'"" ,,.,, 1111'''" mow ,,,, tottMrW _. ,,.
qH•t •I '""·~·'"' ~... •• CIJIPGfe'" PClft'll wdl 1'0f be J* . l.lttrr1 ma, bt
,,,~ to IUHIOM. am• -pllOfW
n laPft btr o/ I ltf COttl" blil or 1nw.r be 9" °"' for
HriflCObOA ,.rpo••
they initially enter the other end of that
or ifice <jet engine intake). Webster 'J
describes "quiet" as the following: still, t'
smooth. tranquil , silent, noiseless. I
have yet lo hear a jet engine, including
the 111uch ballyhooed DC-9 Super~ jets,
that come within a light year of con·
forming to any of the above definitions
of quiet.
To say that these new jets are quieter
than the older types of jets is to pre-
sume that the older jets were indeed
quie~ to some degree. and that the ·new
jets are even quieter. To make this as·
sumption is of course nonsense.
The older jets are unbearably noisy.
If In fact the DC·9 Super 80 jets can be
proved to be not as noisy as the older
jets ~ver a prolonged operational test
period under identical test conditions
let's call them what they are -not Q$
noisy because they are certainly not
quiet '
TOM WILLIAMS
Director . Airport Coalition
Thanks for Legion
To the Editor:
For myself and the Newport Beach
City Council, I would like to express
publicly our thanks and appreciation
to American Legion Post 291 for their
leaduship and generosity in the dedica-
tion ceremonies of the memorial plaque
honoring the men and women of the
Harbor Area who served durinl the
Korean and Vietnam confUcu. Thia
plaque ls placed al the base ol the n aca
dlSptayed near the entrance to our City
Hall. · • The memorial program, under the
chairmanship of Cart Bureman, with
dlstintulabed military leaders
participaUq, was a fine tribute and an
lMplratlon to ua all.
We also thank our American Leglon
Post 211, located at 215 1Sb Sb-eel, ln
Newport Beach, for offeriq such a
warm welcome to all our Harbor
veteran&.
,
JACKIE HEATHER
Mayor, City of Newport Beach
111111•
Jt't claJmed •IDOi fClllll'ol *''"' llow down poUce can and nre-n111a~'= equipment. n. "blue nu" em ..
too.
.
'
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•=•a o a a so a
-.
a 5 0 5 SS 2 a 2 ss a a 5 2 2 EC
, Orange Coast DAILY ptLOT/Thurtd.y. June 25. 1981 'N C ll
..
Dow Jones Final
Off 2.56
Cloelng 998. n
... ,~" ~'~ .._,-..~ Turn ruling
in your favor
f'ourth of a Jive-part •~• on 1982 lncMM tare•.
You help support your retired parents -but even
though you pay moat of their bills, you can't claim
them as your tax dependents. Reason: Each parent
has more than $1,000 of taxable income.
A slight change in the way you help your parents,
though, can switch the situation in your favor. And
you sboWd make the change now. Here's the tale.
Money you ·
pay to help ~ s upport your
parents also ~~-~ can qualify for _
the child care SYlVIA PIRJER credit. (This is I Z
the credit for
payments you
make to someone to care for your children while you
and your spouse are al your outside jobs.) Just a
slight shift in how you pay your parents can convert
non-deductible support into tax-saving child care
dollars.
Typical situation: Your parents often look alter
your children while you and your spouse work and
your youngsters love having their grandparents with
them. Your parents wouldn't accept a peony for tbeil'
rArP However. you do help your parents financially by
buying food. paying bills and taldng care or the rent.
You don't get any tax benefit from these dollars
because your parents are not your dependents.
Continue to pay your parents. But spell out which
payments are for support and which are for their
babysitting services, (The babysitting payments
should be in line with going rates.)
Result: The money still is used for your parents'
support, but now some of the money qualifies for the
child care credit.
Reason: You get the credit for what you pay a
babysitter to look after your under-age-15 child while
you and your spouse work (or while one spouse works
and the other attends school). .
If you have one child, the credit is 20 percent of
the first $2,000 spent ($400 maximum): for two or
more children, the credit is 20 percent of $4,000 ($800 maximum).
Your parents owe no ~·in 1981 ii their gross
income subject to tax is less than $7,400 (this
assumes both are at least 65 years old).
And although the payments are considered
earnings, chances are your 65-to-72 age parents won't
lose Social ~urity benefits.
Re~: A Social Security beneficiary is allowed
to earn $5,500 in 1981 without losing benefits.
Another family bonus: The babysitting payments
are hassle-free. As a general rule, there's no Social
Security tax on what you pay your parents.
Nut: Giving the right .tock gift to JIOUr child.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS
METAl.S
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T .. ...,.., Mnels w..ei ~-ML .. ._._. tMD-• ........ M.Y.
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SILVER NEW YORK IAP> -H....., & .._
ellVet' tl!Ny ..... llft I0.4S.
E""4,.,.,. 111 .. r .. .J.JO. eff I0.41. '*"-" •Ulh•et'llO.I~, off to.4n.
, • . • .
•
Cl2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 25. 1981
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1