HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-06-26 - Orange Coast Pilot.., -·---···
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FRIDAY . JUN E 26. 1981
Onofre 'faults' studied
E dison to review report by retired Marine officer
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· Southern California Edison
Co. officials said today they will
?'review ln detail" inforioation
Oresented Thursday to a federal
J.icensing panel in San Diego that
three major unreported earth-
quake faults are located near
the San Onofre nuclear power
pJant.
In a special appearance before
the federal Atomic Safety and
• Licensing Board, a retired
Marine officer said his own ln·
terpretation of geologic forma-
tions near the $3.3 billion plant
was that three faults pass from
· one to four miles from the
facility.
0 avid Phifer. a f ormer
Marine Corps lieutenant colonel,
also said he believed ther~ w~
Irvine 's
'PUSH'
nets 17
The resuJts are now in Crom
the first major operation of the
Irvine Police Department's new-
ly formed narcotics team: 17 ar-
.• .fl rests and seizure of a hand ... "" . ... . .,-.. . . • .. • and a club·Uke weapon.
"Operation PUSH," Wednes·
day's roundup of people sus·
peeled of dealing drugs to ln.rine
teen.agers, was the result of an
i n vestiga tion in whi c h
plainc lothesmen purc hased
$1,600 worth of narcotics from
drug dealers, police said.
The investigation began about
April l, shortly after the forma·
lion of the department's first
narcotics team.
While terming ''Operation
• PUSH" a success, Lt. Lennert
' said that such undercover opera·
lions can be prohibitively ex-
• pensive because or the high
price of drugs.
Lt. Lennert said that when be
· was an undercover narcotics ln·
vestiaator several years ago, the
average price for an ounce ol
m arijuana was $10 to *25. Today
it can cost as much as $200 an
"' ounce.
Police Sgt. Leo Jones ex·
plained, bowev.er, that today's
inflated prices are partially due
to the increased potency of some
narcotics.
·'The way some or these guys
explain their pot, you'd think
they were Cal Worthington," he
said.
. '' Those arrested in Operation
PUSH are:
-Scott Morris, 18, or 8 Rip-
• 1 tide Court, Newport Beach, on
C' Ii ve COW\ls of selling cocaine,
\ LSD, and methaqualone.
Keith Miller. 18, o f 8 r: ··1 Brisbtanfe Wahy, lrv1tne, 1on one I coun o amp etam ne sa es.
ScoU Benjamin, 19, or 1001
MacArthur Blvd., #48, Santa
Ana, on three counts of marl·
juana sales.
Rob Ling, 18, of 5712
Highgate Terrace, Irvine, two
counts of 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 Vall , 18, of 17 Rainbow
Ridge, Irvine, on two counts of
marijuana sales.
-Mike Mazzone . 19, of 19
(See DRVG8, Pase A2)
evidence of movement on the
faults withln the last half-million
years.
Phifer's appearan ce ap·
parenUy took utility officials and
RELATED SAN ONOFRE
STORY -P•ge A3
plant challengers somewhat by
surprise.
Licensing board chairman
James Kelley, whose panel is to
determine if San Onotre's two
new reactors are earthquake
safe, allowed the former Marine
officer to make his presentation
Thursday but not as a sworn wit-
ness.
Edison officials, after bearing
Phifer's remarks, insisted that
• he had presented 'nothing new in
regard to the geolon of the
area.
"A preliminary evaluation of
the information presented by
<Phifer> indicates the informa-
tion ... bas previously been con -
sidered in the comprehensive
examination of the site area by
Southern California Edison Co.
and its consuJtant.s," a company
statement released today said.
"Edison has thorouggly ex-
amined and mapped the San
Onofre area since the early 1960s
and has not found any
throughgoing raults which might
affect the design basis for the
ne w San Onofre units," the
statement said.
CStt ONOFRE, Page AZ>
........
FRUSTRATED FELINES -A baby bluejay explores the
world protected from three cats by only a window screen.
The bird was blown from its nest durin& a recent storm ln
Michigan City, Ind., and is beina nursed, apart from the
cats, unW it is oJd enough to s urvive on its own.
Tarzan and Jane
debased, judge says
NEW YORK <AP) -A federal
judge who found that High Socie·
t y magazine ''bes mirched,
tatnished and debased" the im-
age of Tarzan and J ane, has or-
dered the magazine's July issue
recalled from distribution .
U.S. District Judge Millon
Pollack issued bis ruUng Thurs·
day as a preliminary move in a
$3 million damage suit brought
against High Society by Edgar
Rice Burroughs Inc. or Tarzana,
Calif.
T he firm , name d for the
author or the Tarzan novels on
which a long series of movies
was based, owns trademark
rights to the cha racters and
claims it licenses their use only
to those wbo will portray Tarzan
and Jane as people of high
moral character.
Judge Pollack said Hlgh Socle·
ty had no authorization to use
the characters, and its 10-page
article, "Monkeying Around
With Tarzan and Jane," shows'
them .. purpol'ted..ly engag-ed ln
explicit sexual a ctivities and
conversation."
The magazine contends the
article was meant only as a
"satire."
Pollack said "the evidence in-
dicates very clearly that right
from the start, the standards of
the Burroughs' licenses made
clear that there was to be no en·
dorsing or engaging In illicit
sexuaJ practices" in portraying
Tarzan and J ane.
The judge said the magazine
had ''transgressed these stand·
ards a nd described the
500,()()().circuJation publication as
"a sex magazine containing
lewd, vuJgar, sexually explicit
photographs and articles."
He held the magazine article
had damaged "the reputation
and good will with the public
and among publishers, motion
picture and TV producers and in
the publishing and entertain-
ment fields, which used the
literary works authored by tbe
late Edgar Rice Borroughs."
• • * • • •
OR ANGE C OUN TY C A LIFORN IA 25 CENTS
.............. ....,...,_
Three ~. of federal Atomtc Safety and Ucen.ring Board -EUzabeth Jolm«m, Jame• Ke~ and
Dr. Cadet Hand Jr., from~ -UIUn to te.timony during San Onofre hearing• m San Diego.
Moon Illay get hoot
D i d cult l eader bribe his way into U .S.?
NEW YORK CAP) -FederlJ)
officials a re preparing a de-
portation case against the Rev.
Sun Myung Moon, leader of the
Unification Church, checking in·
to allegations that he bribed his
way into the country, the Daily
News reported today.
The News quoted •·a Justice
Department source" as saying
offi cials "do not have it put
together yet, but a case is being
prepared."
Thursday night, ABC News re-
ported the United States would
try to deport Moon for "im-
properly" obtaining residential
status in the United States.
The News quoted another
source as saying investigators
Ex-~i litary
wives nixed
• pension pay
WA S HINGTON (AP> -
Divorced women have no right
to shar e the ir ex-husbands'
military retirement pay, the
U.S. Supreme Court ruled today.
By a 6-3 vote, the hi&h court
s ald that under the con·
g r essional plan a r etired
member of the armed forces has
the exclusive right to the money.
The dispute involved Patricia
A. McCarty, who was divorced
in 1976 from her husband, Army
cardiologist Or. R ichard M.
McCarty, after 19 years of mar-
riage.
Today's case arose ln the con-
text of community property
laws, which are in effect in eight
states. Howe ver, the justices
made it clear that the ruling will
a pply in oth e r stat es with
similar concepts.
Community property gives
both spouses equal shares of
whatever property they've built
up through their own work dur-
ing the marriage.
However, today's decision
does not preclude individual
divorce settlements providing
for voluntarily shared military
retirement pay.
The ruling is the second aet-
b a c k in as many days tor
women's· rights. The' hilh court
ruJed Thursday that women can
(~ &ETlllED, Pa1e Al)
are trying to determine whether
Moon and other church mem·
bers bribed officials at the New
York office of the Immigration
and Natur alization Service to
gain entry into the United
States.
The News said investigators
were examining documents
from prominent Koreans alleg-
ing that Moon had not disclosed
he was Jailed in North Korea for
crimes including sex orgies and
bigamy. The News said Moon
has maintained he was jailed for
preaching anti-Communist doc-
trine.
In a statement responding to
th e ABC r e port , Jeremiah
Schnee, assistant to the director
REBUFFED -Dr. Robert
Goldberg of Oakdale, a
p laintiff in the laws uit
charging the draft is un-
constitutional, says women
are the real losers in the
Supreme Court's exemption
of them from conscription.
Odor illaess
p r obe so ught
by HB mayo r
of the Unification Church, said
"the Unificat ion Church of
America and its attorneys have
no knowledge what.soever of any
immigration action or suit
agajnst Rev. Moon."
The News said Moon won
permanent resident status in
1971 after trying unsuccessfully
for years to gain entry.
Schnee said Thursday night
Moon lives in Tarrytown, N.Y.,
north of New York City, but was
not currens,ly there.
The News said the investiga-
tion of Moon also would extend
lo his futancial holdings, which
the News said include real
estate, fishing and jewelry in·
terests.
Bacterial
link seen
in therapy
ATLANTA (AP> -A rare
bacterial disease baa been
linked to "nutritionaJ therapy,"
a controversial cancer treat-
m ent used by the fate actor
Steve McQueen, the national
Centers tor Dllease Control said
today.
The disease-causing or·
ganlsm, dubb~d an "op-
portunistic bacterium" because
it o nly infects people who
already are seriously ill, struck
at least 10 people who underwent
nutritional therapy for cancer at
a clinic in Tijuana, Mexico, the
CDC said.
All 10 cases were reported
between January 1979 and
March 1981 by the San Dieao
County Department of Health,
which had not seen a sln1le cue
in the previous two years, the re-
port said.
Fewer than 20 cases of the
bacterial illness are reported in
the United States each year.
McQueen died of cancer lut
year.
The nutritional therapy reg-
imen cons is ts of me ala of
freshly prepared raw frult,
vegetable juJces and raw calf
liver. Coffee enemu alao are
part of the treatment.
"Not only is there no evidence
the treatment is effective, but It
also causes a hoard," aaid Dr.
Martin J . Bluer, an Epidemic
(See McQUEEN, P a1e Al)
O'Neill shaken by Democratic defeats
Huntington Beach Mayor Ruth
Finley called today for Orange
County health officials to in-
vesti1ate the condition of resi-
dents complalnln1 of illness al·
le1edly caused by odors from
the excavation or a chemical
dump on BolH Chica Street near
Warner Avenue.
City officlels received 116
formal complaints of Ulneas
between Monday and Thurlday
from people livin1 near the
dump. Complaints Include
headacbea,J nauaea, vomitin1,
burnlq akin and burnln1 eyea.
Dllllf l:IAIT lfATIEI
Speaker hopes 'this is forgotten'
WASHINGTON <AP) -Houle
Speaker Thomas P. O'NeUI,
abaken after the Democratic·
controlled chamber derailed the
party's plant to sidetrack Presi·
dent Rea1an'1 lateat buqet cut·
backa, toot the noor ud toW hll colleaiuet, "I hope some day
th.11 day ii for1otten."
in1 a separate and equal
branch ol government)7"
Before the vote, by whlcb the
Democratic leadership bad
hoped to force •Ix recorded
voles oo t.be latest Rea1an cull,
O'Neill toJd reporters that the
admlnlltrat.loa wanted to hide
the cutl in one packa1e -with
one vote -"ao people will not 0 ' Nell I, unable to keep ·be able to i.tJ bow badly they
enou1b Democrat• in lllM on are 1.um, hurt ud who ta do-
c r l U caf parllmentary vote• . in1 It Lo daem."
Thursday, watched aa U In a l...,taw:v'lew with ABC-
Demoeraaa jollMd tbe HOUM'• . TV, O'Neill Hid RNtan bad
118 Repuhlicau to dear tbil way auccHded t111W1b telephone
ror a ...._.. vot. oa ,...,.... call• Wedae1day •l1bt in
pack•1• ol tddAUoaal f ..... aJ 1wt~ U.. .-.. of MYW&I
budlel Na tG&aliaC ti.I bWloli. , CODllWllDIB wbo bad pl .... ·•r·~ ...._ .._ ..,uaa. UD to vote wWa UM ~raUc ma. WI Ill ..., IUe,"' crN.m·-..... JoritJ,
"00. U1U .._ iDJtl• tbt "ff• actually ll cbanlial UM ~:;:,aru.UldW .... 11 ~ ..... O'Neut ..w. '11'11
W •a ..... II 'tl'd• l•ll~t Ute wa1 a demoerat1 = -Ct*-... •.a -·~-~lo ... ~ for..:" '!'NII (If C::,-• ~·a ~tla.dlilivY· . . ~~ . .
City plannin1 ofllciaJ1 met
with excavators for Mola
Development Oompany Weclnet·
day and ur1ed them to •low
down the cU11ln1 and to take
meHurw to reduce the odor.
llola Development Co. rs
rlnanclllf the $1 million excava·
Uon lo make way for con·
domlnlwm. TM d11Jln1 ta be1Da
aupeniHd by offlc.lal1 of t.M
State Department of HeaJUl
S.rvfeet who are moaltoriq UM
air.
Health oft'ldall HY tbe odari
are DOD·loxlc fumta tbat
lhouldn't cauee u1 loaa·term
ad••rM blalU. problems.
Ni1ht and early mornlnc
low cloudiness near tbe
coast, otherwise 1unny
throu1b Saturday. Ritba
ran1ln1 from upper 10I at
the beacbet to IOI inland.
Lowa tooi1ht ln mid to up-
per toe.
llll•TIUY
CMftns arHmu aRU .,,.,_
'OMCroN ,,,.., ~ _, CM
llCORd aaRMOl C~faetl
Onap.8oafh ...........
at tM ~ BOWi. SH
PaflDJ.
11111
f
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r '
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·------
• • Oran~e Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1981
DANGEROUS FIREWORKS -The
destruction of a detonated blasting cap
-one of many illegal fireworks -is
graphically demonstrated when set ofl
in a plastic hand. The substance of the
plastic is much harder than that of a
DMty ........... .,,.., ...._
human hand. The demonstration, con-
ducted by the Orange County Sheriff's
bomb squad, is one of a series by the
Orange County Fire Department show-
ing how dangerous fireworks can be.
Meeting, sex detailed
Woman describes initial session with Sen . Robbins
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Jn
sometimes explicit terms, a
20 -y ear-o ld woman bas
described how she met and later
had a sex act with state Sen.
Alan Robbins when she was a
16-year-old student intern.
Regina Cullimore testified
before the seven-man. fi ve·
Calculating
thief in CM
Costa Mesa Police t.oday are
investigating the theft of a com-
puter valued al more than $7,000
from a Paularino Avenue apart-
m ent.
Richard J . Krekemeyer told
police that the computer set,
consisting or a screen. keyboard
and printer, was taken between
8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Police said entry to the apart-
ment was gained by prying a
s liding glass door open with an
ins trument. The computer.
valued at $7,193, was purchased
last week at a local store, and its
packing crale was left sitting
next to the table from which it
had been removed, police said.
British pair
mugged in SF
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -
Two British tourists robbed in
one or San Francisco's toughest
neighborhoods said they were
shocked that passersby ignored
their screams while they strug·
gled with their attackers.
'' l couldn't understand why
people wouldn't help out," said a
dismayed Sarah Llewellyn, 23,
who was attacked Wednesday
with ber companion, Jacqueline
Kldson, 23 , who is from
Haslemere ln Surrey.
Ms. Kidson was wounded by a
single bullet in the chest and left
arm, but wu listed In "very
good" condition following sur-
gery to repair an artery In her
arm alld remove .the slug.
j Fron Page A 1
DRUGS ••..
Eucalyptm St., Irvine, on one
count of cocaine sales.
-Mike Tye, 29; James B,.
Ream, 23 ; and Brenda K.-
Wiaser, 22, all of 8171 Page St.,
Buena Park, each one count of
po111esaion of marijuana and one
I
count ot cultivation or marl-
' Juana.
-Seven unidentified I · JuveniJes.
woman jury Thursday in Rob-
bins' sex-with-minors trial.
Robbins , a 38-year-old Van
Nuys Democrat. is facing nine
relony counts alleging be had
sex with two 16-year-old girls.
On e count involv es Ms .
Cullimore.
In a nothe r de ve lopm ent
Thursday, a friend of the other
woman named in the charges,
Lori Terwilliger, testified via
videotape that a male answered
the telephone when she called
the number wh e r e Ms .
Terwilliger said she would be
spending the night with Robbins.
The friend, Kathy Noyes, said
s he asked to speak lo Ms.
Terwilliger, and "Lori was put
on the line for me."
Ms . Cullimore said she met
Robbins early in 1978 while she
was working for a lobbyist as a
high school intern.
She said he introduced himself
one day on the Senate rtoor, and
told her "that if I ever needed
anything to reel free to come up
and see him."
She felt "excitement" follow·
Ing the meeting. ''I was fiat·
tered," she said. "I remember .
thinking there was a possibility I
could get a summer job."
She said sbe thought about the
conversation later and con·
eluded that Robbins had "some
kind of sexual experience" In
mind.
"I thought about the way he
presented himself, his man·
nerisms and the tone of his voice
and decided what. he was saying
was a come-on."
Asked how she determined
that, she said, "He was standing
rather cl06e, maintaining direct
Air control
pact doubtful
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
tentative seWement that avert·
ed a strike by the nation's air
traffic controllers may never eel
otr the ground, some controllers
say.
U the proposed contract fails
to win ratification, the govern-
ment and the ProfesalonaJ Air
Traffic CootroUers Or1anizalJon
wouJd have to return to the
bargaining table, and the threat
ol a waJkout that could ground
half the country's commercial
air traffic might loom again.
The PATCO executive board
wos reported meeting today at
an undiscloeed location, possibly
throughout the weejtend. At the
top of the agenda •• the quea-
Uon of whether to endone t&e
tentaUve agreement, fcbeduled
to be malled out for raUficaUon
next week, and whether to try to
sell jt to the uruoo'a nearly 15,000
members.
eye contract and speaking in a
pers uasive tone."
She said she had SOJlle sexual
tho ughts about Robbins and
went to his ofrlce about two
weeks later "because I knew
. .. I would experience
so m e thing exc iting and
something I had ne ver ex·
perienced be fo re." But she
added, ·'I did not know what to
expect."
Robbins invited her into his in·
ner orfice and locked the door
behind them, s he said.
He asked her age and she told
him she was 17 when she was
really 16. He asked her if she was
using any birth control and she
told him she had an IUD. He
also asked he r to spend the
weekend with him, she-said, and
to tell per parents that she would
be at a girlfriend's home.
Arter the sex act. she said. they left Robbins' office and
went to a small room where two
state police officers fingerprint·
ed Robbins for a real estate
license. A state police officer testified
at Robbins' preliminary hearing
that he remembers someoue be-
1 n g with Robbins when he
fingerprinted him early in 1978.
From Page A1
REAGAN. • •
ing the system we have ... or
an equal, tripartite government.
He 's destroying it. ... He
doesn't understand the system;
he really doesn't."
Reagan, exulting that "I've
never felt better in these last
live months," dialed llp the pre-
ssure on wavering members of
Congress today after a decisive
preliminary victory put passage
of his package of unpredecented
budget cuts within reach.
Working from his 19th-floor
penthouse suite in a Los Angeles
hotel, Reagan made a pitch by
telephone Thursday night to a
handful of Democratic con-
gressmen and planned more
calls today. In all, about a dozen
carefully selected congressmen
were on the president's list.
"We saved the toughest ones
for the president to do," deputy
White House press Secretary
Larry Speakes said.
Cabinet members also Joined
in the lobbying effort Tburtday.
Reagan's stalf credited his
telephone calla Wednesday nJghl
and Thursday mornln1 u tbe
key to the unexpected victory
that sta11ered the Democratic
leadership In a parliamentary
battJe teWng up today's expect·
ed House vote on the buqet
cuts.
Of 16 Derqocrata he called on
the eve of lbe House vote, 11
bucked their party's leaderabip
and voted with Republicam to
1lve Reapn tbe •lncle up-end-
down vote be wanted on •·2
biUlon la Mc!WonaJ budaet cuts.
TbOM reductlona, lnvolYlDC
procr ... me1a .. food 1tamp1 welfare, &oelal Security ;;s
1cboal I..._, woa1d come •
top al tM SIT .a blWon iJl eUll
aapported bJ OemocraUc .......
Station pampa ma
v .................. .. ..... = ....... .... ...... . ....... .
... ••••I•· Opertt.,..,
HarborV...IMll,ell loa· ..... HUii ..... ~ ....
......... jpollie undaJ. .
From PageA1
ONOFRE. • •
The aew twin reactoni await·
ln1 Ucensln1 were designed to
wlth•tand the largest po.sllMe
earthquake considered credible
on an offshore zone or deforma-
tion five milet from the plant
Critics of the plant, known of·
ficially as intervenors in the
licensing hearings, have con-
tended that there are previously
unknown geologic hazards which
could lead to more powerful
temblors than those which the
new units were meant to
withstand safely.
Attorney Richard Wharton,
who is representing intervenors
in the case -the Friends of the
Earth Environmental group and
retired bus inessman August
"Bill" Carstens -said the i.Q·
formation presented by Phifer
"sounds quite significant."
Wharton s aid the plant's
challengers wouJd like further
opportunity to explore it.
Edison also said it wants to re·
view the data, but spokesman
Dave Barron said today Phlfer's
work is actually a different in-
ter p reta lion of information
already known to the utility.
Phifer described himself as an
independent geologic consuJtant
with a background in geology
and oceanography.
He claimed al one point in
Thursday's presentation to the
board that one or the fractures
in the earth's crust was large
enough "you can stick your fast
in it."
-By DAVID KUTZMANN
From Page A1
McQUEEN. • •
Intelligence Service officer with
the CDC. . •
"These people. were pretty
sick to begin with -they had
advanced cases of cancer -and
going to these treatment ce.nters
was a pretty desperate thfng,"
Blaser said. "They were
hospitalized because their condi-
tions bad deteriorated. Some
were in coma and some bad high
fever."
Doctors found the cancer pa·
tients developed severe blood
and heart infections as well as
meningitis and abscesses rrom a
bacterium called Cam ·
pylobacter fetus.
"The only exposure common
to these patients was having had
nutritional therapy within the
previous week," the report said.
Because the therapy was ad· ministered In Mexico, il was im-
possible to determine what com-
ponent of the therapy carried
the bacteria, although raw liver
was suspected because the bac-
teria are often found in catUe.
"As a betting man, I'd say it
was the liver," Blaser said.
"Normal people can .probably
eat raw liver and not get sick
because they are resistant to the
bacteria."
Soviets, Polana
training jointly
WARSAW CAP) -Soviet and
Polish troops held joint training
maneuvers in southern Poland .
as Solidarity leader Lech
Walesa led 15,000 people in an·
niversary ceremonies in the cen-
tral part or the country com·
memorating rood riots ln 1976.
Warsaw Radio said the ex·
erclses contribute to "the
education of soldiers in the spirit
or palriotism and proletarian in·
lernationalism. They also pro-
v Ide an opportunity to
strengthen cordial personal
links and camaraderie among
soldiers."
.. . .
...........
HIGH-LEVEL PROTEST -Two members of the Greenpeace
environmental group get ready to spend the night about 100
feet up a chimney of the Boehringer chemical plant in Ham-
burg, . West Germany. to protest pollution from the plant.
The sign reads : "After the last tree is cut, the last river
poisoned, the last fish caught, you will realize you can't eat
money."
Surfing bill
makes waves
over dangers
COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP> -
Reckless surfers would have to
"hang ten" behind bars under a
bi 11 propos ed by a South
Carolina senator.
"I'm taking a good bit of kid·
ding from my colleagues," state
Sen Heyward E. McDonald, who
proposed the bill, s aid Thursday.
The measure would provide a
penalty or up to 30 days in jail or
a maximum fine of $100 for surf.
ing · ·'In a reckless or careless
manner which would endanger
the safety or nonsurfing swim·
mers" within 100 yards of the
low-tide line.
McDonald, whose Richland
County district is landlocked,
said he introduced the bill al the
request or a constituent con·
ce rned about the danger posed
to swimmers by surfers on
Pawleys Island.
"He apparently witnessed one
or two incidents which involved
serious injuries to bathers,"
McDonald said.
The bill also would make the
convicted s urfer liable for in·
juries.
From Page A1
RETIRED. • •
constitutionally be excluded
from the draft registration and
the draft.
"Congress has enacted a
military retirement system de· ~
signed to accomplish two major
goals: to provide for the retired
service member and to meet the
personnel management needs or
the active military forces. The
community property division of
retired pay bas the potentiaJ to
frustrate each of these objec-
U v e s ," Jus tice Harry A .
Blackmun wrote ror the court's
majority.
Today's ruling overturns a
California Court of Appeals de·
clsion in favor of Mrs. McCarty.
She had been awarded a littJe
less than half of her former
husband's military retirement
pay.
JoinJng Blackmun in the ruJ.
ing were Chief Justice Warren
E. BW'ger and Justices Byron R.
White, Thurgood Marshall,
Lewis F. Powell and John Paul
Stevens.
The eight community property
stales are : Arizona, California,
Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Texas and Washington.
Other stales have adopted
similar principles in dividing a
married couple's property upon
divorce.
JULY CARPET SALE
TREND "RARE ATIUCTIONS"
Solid color plush. 100% nylon, 5 year residential wear warranty, protected v.;th DuPont Teflone.
Regular $17.50 installed.
TREND ''FLYING COLORS"
Sculptured multi-color saxony. 100% DuPont
Nylone. 5 year residentlaJ wear warranty. Regular
$14.95 Installed.
TREND "CREATIONS''
Subtle frosted tones ctoeety matched with a satin
luster, 5 year residential wear warranty, protected
w!th DuPont Teflone. Regular $17.95 installed.
SM.I
PllCE
SALi
PllCI
(prices effective through July)
1663 ,LACENTIA AVINUE • c•r• MHA. CAllf, 9'627 • PHONf 6'6<4131 -646·23SS
• • .. --· -·~.,.,. .. -...)9.!.
t .
.. . . . ..
.
i . . ' . '
' . '
. ,.,
..
A ... ~
Americah ballerina Amanda McKerrow shared a gold medal
with a Soviet dancer in the junior women's division of the
Moscow International Ballet Competition in Moscow thU week.
Amanda, 17, is from Rockville. Md.
Singer battles
fake T-shirts
Entertainer Willie Nelson
is pa ying the price of
stardom. He says he's losing
up to $30,000 per concert on
unauthorized sales of T·
shirts bearing his icture.
In the latest
round of his
nationwid e
legal battle
against the
pirating or his
name, he's ob-
tained a court
order pre ·
venting illegal •
s a I e s o r 'Ni clothing bear· Lso1i1
ing his picture at Saturday
night's Cow Palace Concert
in San Francisco.
The temporary restraining
order prevents anyone ex-
cept Quenlln 'Bo' Franks,
Nelson's longtime frie nd,
from selling the items at the
sold·oul show. said attorney
Jeffrey Cost.
The Secret Service is ex-
amining a Sl.2 milUon Saddle River, N.J ., home purchased
by Richard Nlxon lo see if
changes are necessary to
guarantee the former presi·
dent's security.
"We've got people out
there right now poring over
every inch of the place to see
what is needed." Special
Agent James Boyle said.
"We don't want to be caught
short."
The home, on four acres Ill
one of the most exclusive
communities in New Jersey,
contains seven bedrooms. a
pool and tennis courts. Nixon
is e xpected lo move there
from his Manhattan
townhouse in August.
President Chun Doo·hwan
of South Korea left for a 15-
day visit to the capitals or the
five nations in the Associa·
tion of Southeast Asian Na-
tions -Indonesia. Malaysia. Singapore, Thailand and the
Pt}ilippines.
A 62-year-old grandmot.ber
who won '2 mlllloll 1D th•
lar111t 1rand prlae tn the
lO·YHr h11tory of tht New
JerHy Stat• Lottery HYI •h•
will take her husband to
Hawaii and then divide the
rest of her winnings among
her church and her family.
'Tm speechless, but l had
a feeling I was going to win,
to be truthful with you,"
MUdred Palm said.
The Groton, Co nn .,
housewife beat 199 finalists
to win the lottery's special
"lOtb Anniversary" Instant
game, paying her Sl00,000 a
year for 20 years .
The City Council of Shef·
field, England, agreed to give
municipal employees July 29
off for Prince Charles' wed·
ding to Lady Diana Spencer,
but wants the heir to the
British throne to pay the
$118.800 bill.
More than 100,000 people
are expected at a free 90·
minute outdoor concert
Saturday in Boston by opera
star Luciano Pavarotti,
authorities say.
·'The number of phone
calls and inquiries is amaz·
ing , absolutely unbelie va·
ble," Jack HaJloran of the
M etropolilan District Com·
mission said. "People must
realize it's a once·in·a·
lifetime chance."
More than 100 officers will
be on duty at the Hatch Shell
concert on the Es planade
next lo the Charles River. en·
forcing a ban on a lcohol.
fireworks and cooking, he
said. They will also pass out
plastic bags for tiller, and
portable toilets are being set
up .
SMASH ATTRACTION
Luciano Pavarotti
South hit. by storms
Palm Springs tops in nation with 119-degree reading
Coastal forecast
outer ..t..., Poll'll CGMepllon to
Sefl Hk411• IMMcb l'OrUlwfft wlncts
12 to 22 knob wlttl • 10 1 toot M•• tl'rOllOfl .......... Eltewlloro 1'91" end
Yef'IMI• ...... 11ltM end ..-.. 1,.. "°"" ••°"' MIUt!MMt to WMI 10 lo 11 llflOIS fl:rkMy ofter,_,., South-It
swell 1 lo > l•l. P91<11Y •-clOuds
1119M -momlllt !lours otMl'WIM fair.
Calif or11ia
Sovtlwnl c.llfoml• wlll be "'"'''
clear "'"""" s.t\wday, ••<09« !or• sllgllt <Mn<• fll lflundl"tormt In the
IOUtllef'11 -..it~ rnou11tol111 l•t• toder, 1~s.tw•v. 0......,. Olunty CAii..., let• n'91"
-NnY ,,....,..,.. CioWIMSS OIClnO tlM coast. wl9' elW-cloorln9. Hllfls todlly and Sllturdlly llMf' IO et
U.ltN<MS.-Dllllend.~U
to70.
I fllofld ••llrrs Will llOve 1119'\S boll\
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8114 morlll,._ A I-"""'*"'°""' Oftr mo.t of tho Siffre No¥0do II -' dkt• 1111• • ..._ .... 5°'Yr4-y.
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U.S. summary
Tt11111dtrllONM wore ropertod T.._......,,trwn~To_o<,_
tllt to-MIMllll11t1I Velloy l11to , ........ ~M4-10fld
owr -clftlr81 ..,. ~ ,._. poted1I011s and ..rt:Mr11 All011tk
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of 0 COid fnftt ... ..,.. ... -· tllllflo
.... 10 100
~ ~.:.::..
Sh•••·• ~·•'••"•'• Oul"4•fl
limml ---===
dffslorm wetdlel for pone-of IN 111or-.1. !Ml...,. mucll ol ,..,..
n1yl¥011lo, nortllooslorn W•st
Vlrolfll•. nort11er11 Mory1011e1 ones
llOf'tllwHt.,.,,N-JOf'toY.
S-los _..mostly llllWIY tram "'9
Roclllot~..CSfnoml!wcOfltr•l •nd
MrtMm Plolfw I"*° IN WHtom OrHt Loll••· II was mostly c louCly ............
Tom--• Of9Ufld tho llOllOll et mleldey n-.d9y r ..... fnom •I-of
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scetter .. l.llundentorms from tlle
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Temperatures
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We're Listening •••
What do you like •bout the Dally Pilot?
What don't you like? Call the number below and
your meua1e will be rfforct.d, tranacribed and
delivered to the appropriate edltor.
TM Ram• 24·hour antwerinc Mrvlce m•1
be used to recerd letters to the editor on any
toplc. Mailbox coatrlbuton must include lbelr
name and l~ephone number for veriflc•Uon. No
clrculaUon call•• pleaH.
Tell us what'• oa your mtnd.
•IYlflt C...11111
ClllWWClty allf'IU ,,_ ..... ....,....... ..._.._
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I I -
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26. 1981 s Al
Taking on the nukes
For La Jolla man, San Onofre a grave threat
By DAVID KUTZMANN
Of .. Mly ..........
SAN DIEGO -Si.Iver-haired
but hardly retiring, August
"Bill" Carstens presents un·
usual credentials for a man wbo
has spent seven years and
$50,000 flahting the licensing of
Southern California Edison Co. 's
nuclear reactors al San Onofre.
Carstens, 77, is a retired ln·
surance executive and a reg·
istered Republican who moved
from Long Beach to La Jolla in
1971 after selling his business.
At a similar point in their
lives. most other retired busi·
nessmen would be content to
play 18 holes of golf each day
and caress their savings account
passbooks and stock portfolios.
Not Carstens.
Several years after moving
south, he officially challenged
plans by Edison and San Diego
Gas & Electric Co. lo license the
new twin reactors nearing com·
pletion on the San Diego County
coastline j us t south of San
Clemente. '
Explaining that decision dur·
ing a break in federal li censing
hearings he r e this week .
Carstens said, "I reel that this
is the most worthy public
service I can render . What's
money for 1f you can't spend it
for what is important?"
And to Carstens, San Onofre is
important
"In my opinion, this 1s the
greatest threat to life, health
and property that's ever been
foisted on the people of Southern
California. And for what? H's
just another way to boil waler,"
he said.
\In a nuclear £0Wer plant, a
reactor supplies heal to make
high-pressure s team, which
drives turbines that spin the
generators.>
Ca r s t e n s i s the lead
challenger. or intervenor, in the
hearings being conducted here
by the federal Atomic Safety
and Licensing Board, an arm of
the U.S. Nuclear Reg ulatory
Commission. The panel has the
authority to issue an operating
license.
The hearings are focusing on
two issues -the earthquake
safety or the two new reactors
and the adequacy of emergency
evacuation plans for surround·
ing communities in the event of
an accidental release or radia·
tion.
Each day since last Monday,
C ars tens has s at ramrod
straight next lo his attorney.
Richard Wharton. and his young
researcher, Glenn Barlow, as
Edison Co. 's geological consul·
NUCLEAR FOE
AugU.Tt Carstens·
"We might be outnumbered,
but we're not awed.'' said
Carstens. "They're not dealing
with some guy with an inferiori·
ty complex.
Indeed they're not. Carstens
finds no hesitancy in describing
himself as the "driving force"
behind the intervenors. who in·
elude the Friends of the Earth
environmental group and a San
be an active earthquake fault.
Edlsoo aeoloaista dispute NRC
staff contentions that th.-
offshore zone -which runs
generally from the Newport
Inglewood fault zone ln the north
to the Rose Canyon fault zone in
the sou\h -is a continuous
geological formaUon capable of
triggering a powerful earth·
quake.
For the purpose or plant de·
sign, however, the utility agreed
to atipuJate that a major quake
could occur in the zone, five
miles offshore from the reac-
tors, and to build the plant ac·
cordingly.
But C&TStens said he believes
the Edison calculations on earth·
quake pote ntial we re un-
derestimated, inaccura te and
not credible.
"I don't give a damn if Edison
has spent S3 billion or not," he
s aid. "We have got to protect the
public from the bureaucracy of
Lhe NRC," which he said would
rathe r "rubber stamp '
whatever the utilities s ubm it
than independently scrutinize it
Added Carstens: "Our job 1!.
to destroy the credibility of the
Edison testimony "
Responding lo Carstens'
charges, NRC spokesman Jim
Hanchett said that while it ma)
appear during hearings thttt the
utility and NRC staff are in
agreement, it's only becaus1•
there have been numerous pre
hearing conferences wh ere dif
'This is the greatest threat to life,
health and property that's ever been
_Joisted on the people of Southern
l 'balifornia.'
Clemente-based organization
known as GUA RD.
These plant opponents assert
that new information has been
unearthed since construction
perm its were issued for the
plant in the early 1970s which
show previously und etected
earthquake Caults in the area.
These faults, the challengers
say, could pose more serious
seismic hazards than plant de-
signers took into a ccount when
construction began.
The Nuclear Regulatory Com·
mission staff. which studies the
reports submitted by utility con-
sultants and which also relies on
the advice of the U.S. Geological
Survey. has sided with t he
utilities on the matter of earth-
ferences were ironed out
"We've been holding technical
meetings with the applicant!.
C Edison and SDG& E ) sin<'l'
1977," Hanchett said. "When tht•
hearings begin, the NRC and the
utility have already resolved
their disagreements.··
Rathec than "rubber stamp
ing" the utility's studies, he
s aid, it's more a matter of
"satisfying the CNRC > staff."
Plant opponents like Carstens.
however, are not satisfied with
what has gone on before.
"I spend my full lime on this
\fighting the plant)." said
Ca r s tens. who fre quently
punctuates his sentences with
the tag line, ··Do you un
derstand?"
'I don't give a damn if Edison has
spent $3 billion ,or not. We have got
to protect the public from the
bureaucracy of the NRC.'
"We know our rights. and
we're going to insist on them "
he said.
The li censing board hearings
here will continue for as long as
another two or three weeks on
the quake issue alone. Further
hearings must still be scheduled
on the evacuation plan ques-
tions .
tants presented their testimony
to the three-member safety and
licensing board.
The utility, 80 percent owner
of the power plant, contends the
design of the powerful twin reac-
tors is s ufficie nt to safely
withstand the most serious
earthquake possible in the San
Onofre region.
To bolster its case, the com·
pany hired 12 geological and
seismological consultants. all of
whom are expected to testify at
the hearings.
In addition. the utility is being
represented by attorney David
Pigott of the prestigious San
Francisco law firm of Orrick,
Herrington and Sutcliffe .
quake safety at San Onofre.
Nevertheless, Carstens pre-
dicts victory for his forces.
"I think we're going to beat
'em, and that's not based on
wishful trunking," he said.
The intervenors are relying
partly on the work of two gov-
ernment geologists whose
studies suggest there is a possi-
ble offshore extension of the
Cristianitos Fault, which runs to
within a half mile or the seaside
reactors.
Though the Cristianltos is
believed lo be inactive, the new
studies indicate the seaward ex·
tension may connect with a so-
called offshore zone of deforma,
lion, which has been judged to
Making up the hearing board
are Dr. Cadet Hand Jr., director
of the Bodega Bay Marine
Laboratory of the University of
California; Elizabeth Johnson .
an engineer with the Oak Ridgt>
National Laboratory in Oak
Ridge, Tenn., and James Kelley,
a lawyer who is chairman of tht>
hearing board .
Trashmen canned
PROVIDENCE, R.I. CAP>
Mayor Vincent A. Cianci Jr. has
fired all 68 city garbage collec
tors, saying "I've had it" with
workers retaliating against
layoffs and other cutbacks.
Cianci cited a slowdown and in
cidents of insubordination.
DEMO SALE
r
. ' " t
,•'
''
. ·.'
A4 s Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981
Mo'ral Majority eyes legal defense
ACLU official says group 'in for a lot of surprises,' charges it would harm Bill of Rights
LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) -Covert said. '.:.Now they go about Much or what the Moral Ma· the Equal RJ1ht1 Amendment "Tbey seek to lmpoH their nar.'
TM Moral 11-*ity wlU fU.rt setting up the work. We've had jority seems to support "would and lts "epidemic of book row vlew1 tbrou1h law and
defencllnt "folk.a who believe many attorneys who believe like undercut and dilute the BIU or censorship." . they're not goln1 to find mueb
Ute we do" throufb a letal arm we do volunteer their services Rights," Glasser charged, citin& "In my view, they come not to support for that ln the BW ol
billed as a ''conaervath• throughout the country." the Moral Majority's support of cons erve American tradltlons Rl1hts, and therefore not ln
version'' ol the Amerlcaa Civil The Mor al Maj o rity prayer in schools, opposition to but to overthrow them,'' he said. law... • Libe11ies Unlon, a spokesman newspaper sald attorneys John
says. Whitehead of Washington, D.C.,
"You'll 11ee just aa much ot the and MUte Farris of Olympia,
Moral Majority Le1al Defense Wash., aJready represent the de·
Fund u you now see of the fense fund.
ACLU," Harrr Covert, editor ol "Our legal defense arm will
the Moral llAJOrity Report, said have a similar response to that
of the American Civil Liberties
Union ... We intend to make .
'Most importapt
thing is the
Bill of Rights'
this week. "We're goin1 to bat
for people ,who can't defend
themselves.
'·A lot of adverse rulin1s come
out because people don't know
how to defend themselves," he
said.
"Private and Christian
schools, ministers of all de·
nominations and conservative
citizens have felt the sting ef
liberal legislation in their own
cities and counties and often
have been helpless before the
courts of the nation," he wrote
in the "Report Card" column of
the Moral Majority newspaper.
the Moral Majority legal defense
a productive and influential part
of the American scene," Falwell
was quoted as saying in the June
22 issue of Moral Majority
Report.
An example or a case of in·
terest to Moral Majority's
lawyers would be "if the tax de·
partment jumps on some private
school with 100 students that
doesn't have the money to de·
fend itself," Covert said.
··We have some prominent
cases before us now that we are
examining and intend to serve
as friends of the court," said
Moral Majority Vice President
Ronald Godwin.
Ci v ii rights leaders say
they're ready to do court battle.
"They're in for a lot of sur·
prises if they meet us in court,"
Ira Glasser, executive director
of the ACLU . said in an in·
terview in New York City
"They don't say what it is they
are trying to conserve, but I
don 't trunk it has much t.o do
with American traditions.
REAGAN FOE -Eleanor
Smeal, president of the
Na lion al Organization for
Women , has blasted
President Reagan for his
weak record in appointing
wom en to administration
posts. Her remarks were
made Thursday during a
Natio nal Press Club
I u n c heon in Washington.
D.C.
Covert said the legal arm will
rely on volunteer lawyers to
r,epresent people who seek
Moral Majority's help and be
financed through regular Moral
Majority fund-raising appeals
and c<mtributions.
In the past, the right-wing
group founded by the Rev. Jerry
Falwell has been asked for legal
assistance, "but we didn't have
the machinery to do it," he said.
"When people call themselves
conservatives and defenders or
American tradition, it's im11<>r·
tant to try to ask what is the
American tradition and what it
is we are trying to conserve,"
Glasser said, noting that the
ACLU believes "the most impor·
tant thing is the Bill of Rights."
ROYAL PREPARATION -Workmen only
yards from Buckingham Palace prepare
ornamental crowns to be strategically placed
AP ........
along route of the wedding procession for the
July 29 marriage of Britain's Prince Charles
to Lady Diana Spencer.
"The shell has been set up,"
French Reds
worry Reagan
Court
• reqwres
stamps
WASHINGTON <AP>-Reaganadministration WASHINGTON <AP>
officials say they are worried about France's -Civic groups have no
ability to protect military secrets now that four constitutional right to
Communists have been appointed to the new place their brochures
French government. and other li terature in
The officials commented after the State home mailboxes unless
Department issued a statement late Wednesday the material bears the
acknowledging that the "tone and content" or co r rec t a m ount o (
French-American relations as allies "will be postage stamps, the U.S.
affected" by Communist representation in the Supreme Cou rt has
government. ruled.
One official, who asked not to be identified, By a 7-2 vote. Thurs·
said the United States will give a "careful look" to day. the high court ruJed
the degree of protection French authorities 1lve to that a 1934 federal law
NATO secrets before such information is shared making it a crime to put
with the French government. unstamped material in
"Given the fact that they are a military ally, hom e post boxes is
we cannot but be concerned about the inclusion in valid.
the governmer\t of a group of people who 1re The decis ion over·
tnimical toward us. toward the alliance i nd turns a lower-court rul·
tow a rd our purposes." the official said. • ing that struck the law
The official State Department position was at the request or a group
much milder. "While we fully recognize and of New York civic as·
respect tile right of the government of France to sociations.
determine its own composition," it said, "lt ls a The Council of Green·
'This participation is bound
to cause concern.'
fact that the tone and the content of o"t
relationship will be affected by the inclusion of
. Communists in that 1overnment or in any
government of our Western European allies."
According to the otticial.s, the statement was
designed to eruiure U.S. adherence to the principle
of non·interference while ma.king it clear that the
United States was n9t developinl a tolerant
attitude toward Communist representation in
allied governments.
Vice President Georse Bush sounded a similar
theme earlier Wednescby after a 2'h·hour meetin1
in Paris with French President Francoia
Mitterrand.
"Our European allies are tovereian nations
and the decision on how they governed rests with
their citizens and their elected representatives,''
Bush said.
·'However. the position of the Unlted States on
the subject of Communist partJclpallon i1 well
known," he continued., ''This participation ls
bound to cause concern." '
France withdrew from NATO's mllltary
structure ln 1966 but participates In NATO political
councils. It has now become the only NATO
country and the only major Wettem power with
direct Communist participation in penunent.
French officials have moved quickly to try to
ease U.S. concern over the appolntmenta. After bis
meeting with Bush, Mitterrand said France
remains a faithful and loyal ally of the United
States.
A French Communist official disputed
Western dacriptiom ot the part1 N bebolden to
Moecow. "Tbe Communists are .-at pro-Ma.cow;
they are for France," he said. ,
Other French sources stresMd that temttlve
military matten are Dot diacuued at hall cabinet
meeun1s. Thia preaumably would deny the
Com munlst mimaten -all named to DOD·HMltive
Po•ls -access to mJ11tarJ aecreta.
In return for a role ID &be IOffl'lllll•t, t.be
Communlats aJlo apeed to acffPl llltWrud'•
oppoalt.ion to the Soviet ocC\ll)aUoa al Al,......_
and his appeal to flloteOW not to mten .. la
Poland.
SALISBURY, 7Jmbabwe CAP) -Ra•,.,uac
eleph..U trampW ftft ,_..to~ cleltrored
corn crope md raided trtiDarile • • ,...... _...
of northern Zln\babwe, t.be SaUllNrj Herald te·
ported. • •
'
burgh Civic Associations
said the law violated its
rights to free speech and
expression.
But the court Thurs·
day refused to extend to
post boxes the tradi·
tional free-speech rights
that protect people who
wisb to present their
views on public streets
and ln public parks.
"It is a giant leap
fr<tm the traditional
'soap box' to the letter
box deslpated as an
authorized depository of
the Unlted States malls,
and we do not believe
the First Amendment
requires us to make that
leap," Justice William
R. Rehnquist said in an
opinion for the majority.
The law upheld today
makes Lt a crime to de·
posit "ant mailable
matter such as stale·
men ts of accounts ,
C!trculara, aale bills or
other like matter on
which no postage has
been paid" in private
home mailboxes.
The law-is not applied
to door slots and many
kinda of mailboxes in
apartment houses ana
apartment complexes. It
al10 does not ban the
placln1 of unstamped
ma terl ala on front
1too~ under doormata
or on door bandies.
New regent
LA JOLLA (AP) -A
panel ol UC San Dte10
alumni baYe cba1en •
La Jolla auoraey to represent university
alumftl on the atatewide
Board ot Recent.a. Tbe
Hlecti• of Frank S.
PbUUpa, who araduated
from UCSD In tt73,
markl U.. nnt Um• a
sraduate from the
school baa tened on U..
panel.
l~l
Put a few words to work f or you in the Daily Pilat 642-4321
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tn assorted
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2•;, • tong .96 pair
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Brightly
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SOLID COLOR Handsome polished
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WHITE
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stripes go
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12· dia. 19· dla. 2•• dla.
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HEARTH BROOMS HANDCA~VED
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The Philippines PANELS From lndla
Quick sweeps Naturally ruddy
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Blue or Pale Grey
S-M·L·XL 9.44
GOURMET GROCERIES
KIKKOMAN SOY SAUCE
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RBCTLY ACROSS PROM
SOUTH COAST PLaza OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
SUIMnT WOT IF IRtlTOl AT 1313 SUNFLOWER
(TAKI lltSTOl EXIT OFF 40S FREEWAY)
YIM • ~ C1tMll • llO lfll""*I Otl MAIL OttDllll • AMP\.I F1'fl ,AlllllMI
I
(1
'·
l
••A
. i
I ·' I
1
·'
_,.,._ u ......
BUSTI NO THE HD T -K~vin Tippett of Arcadia bas a grip-
ping way ro cool off from summer beat. He squeezes water·
filled balloon (Wp) until it finally bursts (bottom), provid·
lng an instant shower.
Plan would reduce
LA court backlog
LOS ANGELES (AP> -A
aeven·pomt procram to red\ace
the backloc ol 4',000 CINI in tbe
downtown Ndloa of La. Anlel•
County Superior Court bu been
announced by presldln& Judie
David N. Eqlesoo.
The Judie aald tbe prosram
wlll move tbe court from an at·
tomey-CQlltroUed cue m....,.
ment sJStem to•ard the court· controlled ayatem used in tbe
federal eowtt.
The pro1ram unveiled tb.ia
week will be atarUd next moatb,
Ea&leem said, thanks to tbe ac-
celerated appointment of Jud&•
by Gov. F.dmund G. Brown Jr ..
which brouPt the court to lta
newly authorised strenstb ol 208
Judees. The 44,000·cue backloa
should ditappear by next June,
althou1b new cases wlll be
building up ln the meantime, he
said.
Included in the court's new
program are:
-A "atacll:lng" system in
which cases ready for trial
receive two day's warning ol
when tbey must begin.
-The asai111ment of eight
fulltime Jud&es to handle man-
datory settlement conferences
scheduled three week.a before a
case goes to trial. CurrenUy,
every civil court judge bandies
one coof'ereoce a morning, re-
gardleu of hia settlement skill.a.
-The acceptance of addi-
tional voluntary setUement COD·
ferences by other judges for
cases involving $100,000 or more.
-Earlier status conferences
to decide which cases should go
to arbitratlOft with a volunteer
attorney praldln1 ratber than
to a trial by Judie or Jury,
diverUnc tbe small cues (undft
$151000) out of the court syatem
futer.
-A Judie or commlaaiooer
will replace the clerk.a who now
conduct trial aettin1 eonferenca
and route cues to the aettle-
ment panel and see that all dit-
covery and pre-trial matten are
completed to apeed up the aettle-
ment and trial process.
-Once a cue ia called for
trial, no more settlement
sesslona will be conducted by the
court. Trial judges will devote
full worldnt day a to trial•,
without taking lime for other
bearinp.
-The clerk's office will
achedule trials for all caaes filed
more than four years ago, even
if attorneys have never filed an
"at-iaaue memo" saying that
tbeir cues are ready to go to
trial. Eagleson said this will al-
low the court, rather than foot-
drage:Lnl attorneys, to manqe
the cues that have been flood-
ing the calendar at the last mo-
m ent before they faced dls-
miaaal under the state's five-
year litigation deadline.
"Thia is a very sopblaticated
area of the country, legally
speaking," Eagleson said. "You
have good lawyers, big cues,
people who are looking for a way
to restructure society through
the courts.
"As long as you have tbat, I
don't think you are ever going to
eliminate the bacltloe entirely.''
.. ,. ........
NAPA TOUR -Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. visits the
site of a home in the Napa area burned to the ground by the
Atlas Peak fire that scorched 23,000 acres and 52 homes.
. ,
Local. county . state. national and international
ev ents come to your doorstep I .1 p·iat ~ ·~
in the bright. li ght and lively II J I ~
!River. fouled,·
fish killed
SACRAMENTO <AP) -Something is fouling
the Sacramento River, killing fish and making the
water taste bitter. But officials say they can't
figure out what it Is.
ing Lot Sale!
Authorities said Wednesday that a substance
may have entered the river lut month.
Jack Linn, a water bioloeist with the state
Department of Fish and Game, said the fish kill
has been traced up to the confluence of the
Sacramento and Feather rivers.
"I suspect something was coming out of the
Butte basin," he said, meanin& a aeries of drains
from agricultural areas.
Water samples have been taken from a
drainage pipe and an Irrigation channel used for
agricuJtural waste. But Unn saJd be suapecta
nothing will be found, because whatever killed the
fish wouldn't be there anymore.
Scores of Sacramento area residenta whose
water aupplies come from the Sacramento River
have called the city to complain ol a bitter lute.
Officials say the complainta atarted May 11,
just after a day of rain which may have washed
something lnto the rive"!'.
Some believe it might be an a11ae from rice
fields, and others suggest a chemical used to kiU
the algae. But in neither case would there be a
threat to human health.
Rice farmers have been uainl copper sulfate,
which can kill fish in concentrations safe for
humans and can give water a bitter taste, said.
Stan Phillippe of the Regional Water Quality Con-
trol Board.
But other officials said the water was tested
early for copper, and none wu found.
'Hard-core'
to be barred
SACRAMENTO CAP> -The overcrowded
California Youth Authority won't take any more
"criminally sophisticated, bard-core" yount
adults after June 30, says CYA .Director Pearl
West. .
Ma. West aaid Thursday the goal la to reduce
the population in the CY A's inatitutlona from more
than 5, 700 to their designed capacity of 5,340 by
early next year.
CYA spokesman Art German aaid about 800
convicted persons 18 and over -25 to 30 percent of
all tboee sent to the CY A from adult court -will
be returned to court for re·aentenclng during the
next nine months.
"I would imagine that most, if not all, will go
to priaoo," he said.
Adult prtaooa are alao crowded and are hous-
ing several thousand priaonen two to a cell.
But German said atate law probibita over-
crowdine in CY A lnslituliou.
Ma. West said the CYA's population has in·
creued by about 1,000 in tbe tut two yean, main-
ly became of loager detenUon periods. Juda• can sentence a youth to the CY A unW
hia 31.lt birtbday, and be can remain until are 25
for adult felOfties.
German said thole to be re~ under the
new policy "will not necessarily be tbo.e wbo have
committed tbe wont cri.m•, but will be t.boee who
have tbe wont pattern ol crime" and would be tbe
wont lnnueoce on otber youlhl in tbe CY A.
Ila. Wat aaid tbe new poUc7 ii "the only
feasible wa,y to Oftreome a .POPUiation problem
that ii out ol control."
l:T'S BEi IER THAN
A 3-DAY WEEKEND!
(And it puts cash
in your pocket.)
The Aaron Brutbela annual Puking Lot Sell ... -
Lot makes its return engagement Saturday, June
27 and Sunday, June 28. All our stores from San
OiegotoSaaamentoand from Phoenix to las Vegas
will be selling just about everything under the sun at
savin~ up to 60% off the regular price. Loads of the
ten18c merchandrse you see inside our stores will be
outskiethlsweekend. We'resellingartsupplies, hand-
k:rafts, palntingt, graphics, frames, mt furniture, de-
corator items and a bundle of arty odds and ends.
Selection will vary from lot to lot, and Items are limit-
ed to what you see. But that's a 'lot of savings.
P.S. Some of.our stores were born without parking
lots. But don't~-They won't be left oot In left
fteld . They'll just be having their parking lot sales ....
elde the ...._. Don't pess 'em by!
Sat., dune 27
&
Sun-. dune 28
. ..
....
.. "• t
. .. ..
1•0 . ~
.·
....
I'
,.
11' •
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Hr'
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. I
.,
. ~· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981
:Grand juries need
a JV ider membership
The Orange County Grand
tiJury is quite right in observing
t·that so long as current policies
Zlremain the panel will b e
1 dominated by older. established
citizens ..:_ well-intentioned no
n doubt. but hardly a cross section
of the county's population.
In one or its last reports
before its term ends, the j ury
recommended a revamping of
recruitment procedures -
cha nges it believes can make it
more reflective or the diverse
population it is s upposed to
represent.
The jury found that persons
under 40 years of age and His -
panics are virtua lly excluded
from participating on the jury.
pri marily because service on
the panel requires a one-year
commitment. Few persons can
give up their jobs for such a
period.
Fewer, likely, could afford to
live on the $25 per day (plu:;
mileage reimbursement) the
county pays jury members (to a
maximum of three days pe r
week).
The jury has proposed a task
force be formed to look into
recruitment procedures. Among
other things, the group would
study creation of a "released
time" program in which major
employers would free their
employees to serve on the jury. A
sabbatical program, if you will.
Working out the details of
such a program would not be
easy -and the cost consid~ra·
lions could be great. Yet, it
seems to be an option worth more
than a casual glance. If the jury
is to be a watchdog, it should be
impartially representative.
Landlords and kids
There's much to be said for a
bill just passed by the Assembly
that would prohibit landlords
fro m di scriminating against
families with children -just as
they already are barred from dis·
cri mination on the basis of race,
color. religion, sex or marital
status.
At present more than 70 per·
cent of rentals advertised in
California specify .. Adults OnJy ."
And since 30 percent of families
seeking rentals include children,
this can pose a serious and often
expensive problem. It is little
short of cruel to keep young
families from finding needed
housing.
The measure . which now
moves to the Senate, excludes on·
Jy housing specifically designed
for senior citizens and college
dormitories. This makes sense.
But the question remains :
Wh y do so many rental property
ow ners cringe al the thought of
admitting children? It's a prac-
tice almost unknown in other
countries.
The answer. unfortunately,
has to do with the fact that in
most countries housing has long
been in such short supply that
parents see to it their offspring
a re taught at a n early age to
respect the property of others.
They learn to contain their
youthful exuberance if it's dis·
turbing the neighbors, and that
any inadvertent damage lo a
rented home or apartment must
be promptly repaired or paid for
-a situation guaranteed to
arouse pa rental wr ath.
Many a formerly pro-family
landlord has reluctantly put up
an "Adults Only" sign after be-
ing burned time and again by
costly repair bills . It often res ults
not so much from the innocent
pranks of childre n as from the
negligence of parents who fail to
teach them the basic rules of
behavior in a n increasin g ly
crowded society .
The measure banning dis·
cri mination against c hildren
merits passage. But if it does
become law. the families it
benefits should respond by as-
sum in g th eir parental
responsibility. If they do not, the
rental market will shrink even
further.
Law make rs find an out
There are more ways than
one for a lawmaker to end-run an
unpleasant rule.
Last year there was a big
flap about a couple of questiona-
ble voting practices in the state
Assembly.
So-called ghost voting
enabled a member who was not
present to have his vote cast by a
colleague, so his constituents
would assume he was right there
on the job.
And vote switching enabled
him to change his recorded vote
from one side of an issye to the
other afte r the vote was an-
nounced. provided the switch did
not change the outcome. This too,
of course, was aimed at putting
him in a more favorable light for
folks back home who might not
have cared for his original vote.
There was enough complain·
ing about au this lo inspire the
•
Assembly to outlaw the practices
of its own accord.
Well and good. But not for
long. Now t he Assembly bas
passed Resolution 24, which
restores a member's right to add
his or her name to roll calls on
bills after the original vote has
been recorded -again provided'it
doesn't change the outcome, of
course.
The theory is that members'
cons tituents should know how
they would have voled if they'd
been around when the roll was
called.
To th eir c r e dit , th e
Republican minority voted
against the resolution, but it
passed anyway.
Effectively, it combines the
ills of both ghost voting and vote
switching. And it's a sneaky way
of doing business.
Opinions expressed In the space at>ove are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex·
pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invlt· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714)
642-4321.
L.M. Boyd/Invasion targ et
What is it in Afghanistan that's so
highly sought by invaders? The
westerly city of Heral therein has
been laid to ruins by conquerers al
least 57 times, according to the hi•·
torians. Few other towns, If any, have
attracted so many looters with so lit·
tie loot.
What, you've never beard of Penn·
sylvania'a Galusha Pennypacker?
At age 20 during the Civil War, he wu
the nation'• younaeat brigadter
general.
Already reported that Zachary
Taylor wu the fellow who delayed hl•
lnau1untJon aa tr:S. President for a
day because ht retused to work on
Sunday. Failed to mention. though,
that it was Taylor who eventually wn
interred without burial services. He
died in the White House, and h1a re·
mains were promptly shipped off to
the family vault in Loulsville, Ky.,
without formalities-there.
Q. Where'd we get the word "halo"?
A. Oxen walked in a cir~le around
the old Greek thresher. Their hoof·
prints made a ring on the Ooor. Don't
recall the Greek word tor that, but lt
aave us halo.
Seven out of every 10 couples who
sW'vlve Into their 80s continue at ltaat
to some de1ree their physical
romance during those later year1. Or
so say the matrimonial eJtperta who
compile the 1taU1Uca.
T1tome1 P. Miley
PUbll5Mr
T hOl'MI KMVll
Editor
B1r1N1ra Krefbklt
Edltorl•I P999 Editor
CIA men rejected terrorism
W ASHlNGTON -Every man has his
price, the cynics say, and Libya's die·
tator. Moammar Khadafy, has enough
petrodollars to buy just about any man
he wants.
But two former CIA explosives ex-
perts resisted the temptation to make
some easy money from Kbadaly. Their
story is worth telling because it is ap-
parently unjque: They may be tbe only
ones among many former CIA an<!
Green Beret specialists approached by
the Khadaly regime who told him to get
lost. And they did it on principle, refus·
ing to let their expertise be used in
Khadafy's systematic campaign of as-
sassination and terror.
They are named in secret government
files, but 1 have been asked to protect
their identities. So let's call them Smith
and Brown.
XHADAFY'S "MASTER terrorists,"
ex-CIA agents Ed Wilsqn and Frank
Terpil, had hired a former CIA ord·
nance expert, John Harper, to go to
Libya and make tiny explosive devices
that could be hidden in ashtrays, coat
hangers and similar harmless-looking
objects. During a demonstration of
sophisticated timers, one failed to work
and a Libyan officer was blown up ac-
cidentally.
Despite this mishap, Har per later
wangled another contract out of Wilson
-for $100,000, according to the goy~rn
ment 's star witness against Terpil and
Wilson, ex-CIA man Kevin Mulcahy.
Harper flew back to Libya. Mulcahy
told my associate Dale Van Atta.
On the way in from the airport with a
Kbadafy aide and a chauffeur, the car
struck and killed a pedestrian. The two
Libyans casually dumped the body into
the trunk. saying they'd lake care or it
later.
On another occasion, Harper rashly
carried two cans of explosives -
"enough to blow London off the map" -
through Heathrow Airport, using a
G -JA-Cl-Al_D_IRS_D_I -~
diplomatic passport. This unnerved
Wilson. who decided Harper needed
replacing.
So Wilson went bead-bunting in the
Washington area, and looked up Brown
in Alexandria, Va. Brown had retired
from the CIA after 17 years' experience
training others to fabricate, identify
and disarm explosive devices used by
terrorists.
THE TWO EX-SPOOKS met in the
Holiday lM at Tyson's Corner, Va., a
longtime CIA hangout, on Sept. 3, 1976.
According to secret Justice Department
files, "Wilson appeared quite desperate
to hire an explosives expert as his cur-
rent man in Libya, John Harper, had
fallen flat on his face." Brown had
known Harper as his contact when he
needed materials for his CIA work.
"Wilson told (Brown) he wanted some·
one t o' train individua ls in the
fabrication and use of explosives in
Libya," the secret fil es s tate .
"Specifically, he was interested in
camouflage devices such as lamps,
bricks" and other objects. He pointed to
his briefcase and said it contained a
number or miniature timers.
Brown told Wilson he wasn't interest·
ed in the job because he "didn't want to
do anything with Col. Khadafy." Wilson
persisted. He promised Brown complete
authority in selecting trainees. a $90,000
tax-free salary deposited in a Swiss
b a nk, a house. c ar , c hauffe ur,
laboratory -even a percentage of the
dollar value of materials used to.make
the explosive devices.
BROWN TRIED to pump Wilson.
What, he asked, would he really be do·
ing for Khadafy? "You know, the
Colonel may sometimes have som e
young colonels or some officers or
something that are getting out of line
that he wants to send a present to."
Wilson replied, according to the secret
files.
Re buffed by Brown. Wilson next
called on Smith, in Sterling, Va. Wilson
said something about clearing land
mines in Libya, and again mentioned
Harper, who, he said, was having
''emotional problems.··
Smith "decided as soon as he beard
Khadafy and Libya that he wasn't going
to work for Wilson, but he wanted to
hear Wilson's offer," the files state.
Al one point. Wilson showed Smith an
electronic firing device packed in a
small prescription bottle with a piece of
Styrofoam. Smith recognized it im-
mediately. It was "similar in design to
(one) which has been used by the
Palestine Liberation Organization in
terrorjsm actions throughout Europe
... far too sophisticated" to be suitable
for clearing mines. He told Wilson
nothing doing.
Wording determines results of polls
BOSl'ON -Information la power in a
democracy. We, the people, make our
political deciaiona on the basis of the
credible information that gets lbrou1h
to us -the words and pictures that
somehow break tbroueh the media
sound and fuey all around.
Whether or not what we don't know
can't hurt u.s, what we do know -or
think we know -shape• our individual
oplnions and our national agenda. So, a
lot of people and institutions want to sell
us a fact or two, an idea or two -can·
dldates and columnists, governments
and corporations.
TAKE THE Union Carbide Corp.
Let's say that corporation wanted to sell
us on the idea that there should be no
restrictions whatever on American tax
credits granted to American companies
that pay taxes lo other countries. It
would be wonderful -for Union
C arbide -if it could take o ut
newspaper advertisements saying that
60 percent of the American people
believe that.
Well, Union Carbide can do precisely
that because it hired a pollster, Cam-
bridge RePorta. lnc.,·of Boston, to ask
the usual "scientific sample" of
A mertcans this question:
"Some people say that granting com-
panies tax credJls for the taxes they ac-
tually pay to foreign naUoru1 could in·
crease these companies' international
competitiveness. If you knew for a fact
that the tax credJts for taxes paid to
RICHARD RIEVES
foreign countries would increase the
money available to U.S. companies to
expand and modernize their plants and
create more jobs, would you favor or
oppose such a tax policy?"
The corporation also asked the sam·
pie this question:
"DO YOU FAVOR or oppose chang·
ing environmental regulations so that
while they still protect the public, they
cost American busin esses less and
lower product costs?"
Sixty-one percent agreed with that.
How anyone could disagree Is a
mystery to m e. Union Carbide then
took out an ad sayin1: "Our survey
shows that the public strongly supports
the administration's goal of cutting
back regulations . . . " The corporation's propagandizing
with polling ls the subject of a hilarious.
sobering a nd important article by
Michael Kinsley in the June 20 issue of
the New Republic.
Fifty-nine percent of the respondents
in one Union Carbide poll <an advertise·
menl) say that they favor U.S. govern-
ment efforts to make international
trade "fairer" by pressuring foreign
governments that subsidize exports to
the U.S. Kinsley wonders what the
percentage would have been if the ques·
lion were asked this way :
"Some people say that when over·
seas governments help their companies
to sell things more cheaply In the Unit-
ed States. it is a good deal for the
American consumer. Do you favor U.S .
government interference to stop this
help so that prices will go up?"
I doubt Union Carbide's silly little
campaign wiU affect the future or the
government or or democracy. Actually.
it might be a bit helpful if it reminds us
that the two most important questions
in even the most respectable polling
are: Who paid for the poll and why?
How we re the questions actually worded?
Sounds confound 'hair-brained' writers
It's been quite a few years since I've
written a column on "homophones."
those funny little words that are pro·
nounced the same but mean dirferent
things. like "pear" and "pair" and
"pare."
For 1somc unknown reason, English
1eem1 to bavt more of these than other
~ ;r)
lancua.-, and J&dt ai often as not, tht
~ra111 ~ .. wrtuea rqr the rl~hl one. Lately, rveND IK'rON a f.Wqew lnlerHt·
lnl examples.
Not lon1110, a reporter led otf bll aton
with the phraa , ''a vell of tears," •P·
patently rMver bavrns heard oh "vale."
ln another n•w• l~m. a marJ Involved ln
an HplC11ton li quoc..d : • •tt blew me plum
uptbeaJde9ft.hthlU "I wuplumbtaktn
aback atthatfruily reference.
Even the New York Timei, which should
know better, is in my collection . with a
story about a person who was "hailed into
court.•· The homophone that shouJd have
been used was "haled," whJch means
"drawn by force." To be "hailed" is to be
ahoutedat.
AjinanciaJ journal recently attacked a
Treasury propoaal aa a "halr·brained
scheme, ' wblch la a common
homophonlc error for "hare-brained,"
which pertaJna to the giddy behavior as· aoclaled wltb the March bare in
aprlntttme. And a new• weekly report-
ed that •'bi• account of the Hcldent did
not 1tbt _.th tbe defendent's," But to
"1lbe" la to sneer or taunt; to "JlM"
means 10 acree with <tt'• also • 1pecl1I
naullcaJ ~rm ).
ENGUSH IS not alone here; every
lan1ua1e bu lta own pilfalll. I M Ve rt·
mark~ before that Cfnderella'1 famous
•·11a11'' aUppet orlslnated from a , _.
homophonic error in translation. The
French title or Perrault's fairy tale was
"La Petite Pantourte de Vair," or "The
Little Fur Slipper," but the rirst English
translator confused the sound of "valr"
with "verre,'' meaning glallS. and his
m istakeis now ineradicable.
An lridhtdual may be known aa a
"1tral0t •boot.er" and sllU use dum·
dulll :6deta. .
0 .M.
1
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DEAR PAT DUNN: I ordered a jumpsuit
rrom ~. a mail-order magulne in New
Rochelle, N.Y., last January. I returned it by
insured mail because lt didn't fit, and re-
quested a refund or $5-4.75. I've written
several times asking ror this refund, but lt
hasn't arrived and now the magazine isn't
being sent to me either. Will you look Into
this for me?
A.H., Huntington Beach
FBS bad scb~uJed a ref.ct to be maUed
to yoa April Z1, bat U.ere was a mbup aad ll
was not 1e11t. Tile Rrm's cua10mer aervlH
representative aNured A YS that a cbeck wW
be sent to you Immediately and your name
wlll be put back on the magulae malling Uat .
Employer can be sued
DEAR PAT DUNN : I just started a new
job with a very small company. What hap-
pens to me if I'm injured on the job and my
employer hasn't complied with the workers'
compensation law requirements?
S.W., Costa Mesa
You may sue your employer. Yoa also
may apply for workers' compensation
benefits from tbe Uninsured Employers Flutd
set ap by the state Leglslatatt in lt7Z to pay
claims for benefits due Industrially lnjared or
UI workers whose employers failed to protect
them.
Your employer would be subject to clvU
penalUes and possible closing dowa of the
bHlness by the state Divlsioa of Labor Staa-
dards Enforcement for fallare to provide
workers' compensation covera1e for
employees. Penalties ran1e from $.SI to a
$10,0IO maximum for violation of tbe law.
Business data in print
DEAR READERS: In view of the fact
that small bualDeu accowtu ror 5Z percent of
all new jobs created, Gov. Browa, ID coopera·
&Ion wltb members of the Leelalatare, has
sl1ned Esecutlve Order 883-81 wlllclla directs
the Department of General Services, tJlroa11t
the small and minority bualneu procurement
asslataace divialoa, to pabUalt a aemJ·moaU.·
ly publication, "Callforala State Co.tracts
Regi5ter," which will &DDOUDce available
state service contracts in 3t service
cate1ortes.
Tiiie GSA note• that laformatloa In &be
re1later bas always been available to bll baal·
ae11 becaue It ltaa acceu to ioverameat, IMlt
llis wW be &Jae fin& Ume a comprelteulve view
of &Ja.ls data will be available to smaU ud
mlaortty baalDeu.
The yearly aat.crtpUoa fee ol SSl ls tu·
dedadlble and allows Uae rell*r to be a
aelf·••pportl.al pabUcatloa. For more la·
formatloa, coatact Uae Departmeat of
General Services, 115 Capitol Mall,
Sacramento 15814.
• ··cot a problem? Then wnte to Pat '-l Dunn. Pat will cut red Jape. getting
"' the aMWers and action 11ou need to
•
solve i~qu1taes rn govtt11ment and
bu.finess. Mad your queatiom to Pat
Dunn, Al Your Seroice, Orange Cocut
Dail11 Pilot. P.O. Boz 1560, Coata Mesa. CA 92626. As
many letters as posaible will be answered. but phoned
inquiries or lelters not including the reader's .full
name, oddreu and bu.f1russ hours' phoru numbn
cannot be con.s-icUred . This column appears daily ez-
cept Sunday.t."
ITS BEi IER THAN
A 3-DAY WEEKEND!
(And it puts cash
in your pocket.)
,, ...... Jffi 4 ._, .••
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1881
A'""°"' -Portray· Ing Jesua Cbrt1t u
white or black is an
affront to the Chris·
tian religion,
Archbishop of Can·
terbw-y Robert Run·
cie said in London.
Runcie is head of the
Protestant Church of
England which in-
cludes the U.S .
Episcopal Church.
Nud:e palefaces s~ock Indians
PANAMA CITY, Panama <AP)
-Hotel guests smoltlnt marl·
Juana and cavortin1 naked on a
Caribbean island's beaches so
scandalized the local lndlaM
that they attacked the American
who bad run the hotel for 14
years, a Justice Ministry source
said.
Hotelman Thomas Moody, 52,
of Pittsburgh, Pa., said 20 Cuna
Jndiant attacked bls hotel oo
San Blas Island, kUled two Na·
tional Guardsmen\ shot him,
doused him with gasoline and
tied him to a tree.
ApparenUy none of the ho
guests were hurt.
Moody was hoapitallsed lo
Panama City. Justice Mlnlater
Jorie Riller said his account
was "exa1gerated" and
Moody's Uceo.se to operate tbe
hotel would be revoked.
A spokesman ror the Justice
Ministry who asked not to be
identified said most or the hotel
guests were Americans "who
smoked marijuana and walked
naked oo the beaches," and thia
"offended the moral standards
or the Indians."
The national guard, Panama's
army. said one guardsman was
killed on the island while in-
vestigating Moody's report.
\
In the past year the Cuna
tribe, which numbers about
20,000 in Panama, baa asked to
be sole proprietor• of Pan•·
manian tourist ventures ln the
Caribbean, the 1overnment said.
Budget received
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Coun·
ty supervlaors have been handed
a proposed $4.59 billion bud&et
that would cut a total of S2l5
million ln services from allDOlt
all areas except the sbertlra de·
partment, which would r~ive
no cuts at all.
Introducing
ase atta11
• • • ma11c1 ervices.
We've come to California to give you
the (:redit you deserve.
If you stopped by our new Newport Beach
office today, chances are you 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 pefS<>nal, 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 when you want time to shop around.
So if you earn over twenty-thousand dollars
annually, call us. After all, we're here to give
Californians the credit they deserve.
• Home equity loans begin at SS,000 and must be St.'CUred by a combination of re1l 1nd
pt>rsonal propt>rty.
Call Brian Rennie, Vice President.
(714) 760-2671 .
0 Chase Manhattan Financial Services.
2 Corporate Plaz.a • Suite 100
Newport Beach, California 92660
(Near the intersection of Pacific Coast
Highway and NeWP,Qrt CeriterDrive.) You'll find us very resourceful.
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Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1981
This Week's
Special
1980 CADILLAC
COUPE DEVILLE
Equipment includes cruise control, Cadillac wire wheel covers,
AM-F~ stereo with 8 track tape player and morel (943ZVF).
IS UOPDSDUUSSSSJE&
Outstanding Resales
1980
CAOILI . C FLEE~~·/D BR~·~AM
D Ele!~ (325ZBW)
1980
CADl~C
ELDr~ 0
~.·E
Fa wo·tone
pain (621389)
51•,995
'
1977
CADILLAC
COUPE
DEVILLE
AM·FM stereo radio with
8 track tape player.
(824SLZ).
55995·
1978
CADILLAC
COUPE
DEVILLE
With Cadillac wire wheel
OOV9f'S. (405VOZ~
57995
1980
OL;DSMOBILE
CUTLASS
SUPREME
W i th a DIESEL
an g In e . 1 (180898:4)
57995
. iii\. ·--~ ·-'""
I
1981
CADILLAC
ELDORADO
COUPE
AM ·FM stereo radio
w 11 h cassene tape player
(1 BJZ844)
1978
CADILLAC
SEVILLE
Leather covered sealing
area. (976TXK)
510,995
'
1978
CADILLAC
FLEETWOOD
BROUGHAM
Dual comfort power
seats. (111 UKY)
58995
1977
CADll " 4C
SF~
r
Dua
5M95
1980
OLDSMOBILE
TORONADO
DIESEL
Loedad with optlona.
(1AIJ434~ •
511,995
-~ .
I
1979
CADILLAC
FLEETWOOD
BROUGHAM
Factory padded elk-grain
vinyl top (719WVB)
1979
CADILLAC
SEVILLE
Equipped with all
Cadillac power
assists (71 1YBD~
511,995
-
1979
CADILLAC
COUPE
DEVILLE
Factory Cadillac wire
wheel covers. (671 WOY).
59195
1976
CADILJ .AC
SEV~~ ..... ~ '"
Ca N #er assists
(9931.
57995
1980
CHEVRaET
COP" ~·E Thia .,,~, .. low
avaregt; 11lla1. (753ZUW~
SALE
PRICEP
NABERS
Cf\DILLAC
2600. Harbor Blvd .,
Costa Mesa
(7.14). 540-9100
• t
a 0
llilyPlldt
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1981
TELEVISION
COMICS
GARDENING
BS
86
87
. . .
'Dallas,' the ratings
·king of the 1980-81
season, is tumbling
i~ thevie~erpolls ... B5
0
0
'Other Nic aragua' c~.gs to its own way of life
Turbulent nation's eas.t coast
' remains a country apart
...
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BL UEFIELDS, Nicaragua
CAP > A black . English·
s peakang oysterman furrows bis
brow and says, "I could ao to
jail for talking to you like I am
but we have a lot of hope in
Ronald Reagan here. If Russia
sticks in its fingers, we hope he
will cut them off." ·
An unemployed fi sherman
.lis tening in sips local rum, spits
through his teeth and adds : "I
don't hke Communists . I don't
like Cuban s. And I bale
•I Spaniards. They don't know that
•we can"l stand without the
Yankee. What do the Russians
t want from us here?"
''Watch you mouth. You drop I in jail." cautions a Creole eol·
1 league in the region's patois.
The Sunday night sounds from
, the wooden. tin-roofed, shanty.
style Protestant churches bring
'I don't like
Communists. I
don't like Cubans.
And I hate
Spaniards.'
to mind a rural vill age in the
American South, not a Central
American nation with a guer-
• rilla-led revolutionary govern-
ment. • Neglected for decades by the
' central government, unconnect·
' ed by roads to the populous
Pacific s ide and settled by
Englishmen and former slaves,
Nicaragua's other coast is, as its
residents say, "a country
apart."
There is what some consider a.
budding separatist movement
here amonJ the conservative,
heavily Protestant population
that is dominated by English-
) speaking blacks and Mosquito
Indians.
It's hard to equate Blueftelda
, with unrest. It's a quiet town ol
shanties on stilts, simmering lo
the muggy Caribbean heat .
Dugout canoes pull up pul
idle fishing boats, bringing in
loads of produce from the small
farms around the rivers and in-
1 ets , and the s moke from
charcoal cooking fires sends a
mixture of spicy aromas swirl·
ig.g through the collection of
1 shanties that make up the
waterfront marketplace.
Th e region has ne ver felt
much kinship with the Spanish-
spe a king Roman Catholic
Pacific side of the country. The
new government is now paying
more attention to the area and
-~the new influence here or the
,, "Sp a niards," a s S pani sh ·
spea king Nicaraguans are l called demeaningly, is resented I by many.
Last fall, there were riots
against the presence of Cuban
advisers in the area and sloJans
such as "Long live Bluef1elda
without Clfbans" still grace a
few waJls. Residents say scores
more have been scrubbed off.
"The question really is. how
far does the coast want to be in·
tear a t ed ?" says the Rev.
Gregory Smutko, a Roman
Catholic priest who has spent 20
years on the coast. "Most of the I black people of Bluefields prob-
ably would rather be left alone.
HONDURAS
, ...
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"'~ M011apa
MANAGUA
They've been here 300 years and
it's their town."
Managua bas tried before to
incorporate the coast. In the ear·
ly 1900s it forbade teaching
school in English. Since there
were no Spanish teachers in the
area. the schools closed and
stayed that way for 10 years.
"When they did set up schools
they taught Spanish. This upset
some of the old Creoles very
much," says the Rev. Smut.to,
who also is an anthropologist. '
"Some blacks here feel the
Sandinista revolution is just the
latest thing the 'Spaniards' are
trying to shove down their
throats," be says.
Travel from Managua to
Bluefields is a 20().mile drive
and a four-hour boat trip, or by
air. The boat, known locally u
the Bluefields Express, leaves
once or twice a day from the
river town of Rama, piled high
with fruit , freight , and
passengers and provides the on-
ly link most Nicaraguans know
between the night-and-day
hat ves of their country.
The Spanish claimed the cout
but never conquered it.
Nicaragua continued the
Spanish claim when it gained in·
dependence but the area was
called the Mosquito Kingdom,
with its own king, under a
British protectorate until a 1905
treaty recognized it as part or
Nicaragua.
The Misurasata Movement,
which seeks a greater degree of
autonomy in the region, bas
meant Jail for many Indian
leaders who say th~. region is not_
reaping the benefits from its
natural resources, mostly
lumber and fish.
The feeling is heavy here that
the region bu more than it.I
share of problems since the San·
dinista National Liberation
Front took power in July of 1979
after a bloody civil war, a war
that scarcely touched the laolat·
ed Atlantic Coast.
·•At lt!ut 40 percent or the flab •.
lng boats here are tled up
now," says businessman Fran·
cisco Lopez. "There are no
spare parts. Fishing malnt.ains
us."
Shellfish is a major export ol
the region and brings ln millions
of dollars in foreip exchange to
Nicaragua annually.
Some, not all, of the anti-
Cuban feeling bas died down
here.
In the riota last fall, residents
said houses were searched, dem-
ons tr a tl on leaders were
beaten and jailed and s&>ecial
government troops were nown
In . The town was virtually
sealed off and a news blackout
enforced.
"They took dozens to jail, they
dragged some out of bed," says
a relative of two jailed Mis·
uras ata leaders who asked
anonymity.
She says the Cubans are still
in Bluefields but keep a lower
profile now.
"I know the man who teaches
basketball. He's a lovely man
and be sticks to basketball. M.
people we have nothing against
them, but we don't want their
system,'' she says.
The way of life here, she and
others say, ls the Atlantic way,
and a way not to be changed by
the "Spaniards."
'•My grandfather spoke
English and my grandmother
II.PW ........
Mixed-blood natives of the ·other Nicaragua' just want to be left alone by the ruling· Spamards· in Managua.
spoke Mosquito.' she says.
"They had 40 years and 12
children together, but they
never spoke a word of each
others' language. They could un-
derstand it, but they would
never speak it. That's the way
we are. The Spaniards don't un-
derstand. ·'The separatist idea is strong
in our hearts," s he continues.
"We have been exploited, not on·
ly by the Americans but b~ nur
brothers on the Pacific ..,,dt·
"Nobody around h1•rt• l1kt•" t1J
fight.·• the woman "a~" ·On
Cape Gradas. the~ moved the
Mosquito people off when a hur
ricane destroyed it and set them
up ra1'>10g rabbits. They fell in
love with the rabbits and refused
to let them be killed.
"But we're willing to die for
our rights "
'Just like the big · leaguers'
Country singer sometimes deserts Music City for home of the Braves
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP> -
When country mu.sic singer Bill
Anderson isn't cutting bits in the
recordin1 studio, he's getting
bits on a baseball field.
Anderson, an 18-year country
music veteran who has written
such son1s as "City Lights,"
"Stlll" and "Where Have All the
Heroes Gone," is as comfortable
on the baseball diamond as he is
behind a microphone.
Anderson, host of the syndical·
ed country music television
show "Backstage at the Grand
Ole Opry," spent four days with
the Atlanta Braves during
spring training in West Pal.m
Beach, Fla.
"I enjoyed being around the
prayen and they seemed to en-
joy me,'' Anderson said. "I
asked them about Dave Winfield
(New York Yankees outfielder>
and they asked me about Willie
Nelson (coun t r y music
supentar)."
Andenon, a pitcher in high
school ln Atlanta, put on a
Braves \altform and took batting
practice and shagged rues with
the big leaguers.
"I was proud of my bumps
and bruises," he said, chuckling.
Just for fun, he has been going
to s pring training off.and-on
with the Braves and the Cincin-
nati Reds for five years. He has
also accompanied the Braves,
his favorite team, on some of
their road trips.
Once during spring training
this year, an automatic pitching
machine was adjusted to throw
at 75 miles an hour and An·
derson valiantly took his swings.
"That was slow by big league
standards but fast for a hillbilly
like me," he recalled .
As a left-handed pitcher some
25 years ago, Anderson had a
chance to try pro ball with the
Chicago Cubs organization, but
decided to go to college instead.
At the University of Georgia, he
became interested in music and
made it his car eer.
"I didn't throw bard enough lo
break a window pane, but I bad
good control and threw a lot of
'junk,"' Anderson said. "If I had
applied myself to baseball like I
did to music, 1 think I would
have had a chance. I think I'm
stubborn enough to have made it. ..
Anderson, who has appeared
on television game s hows and
soap operas, said there are a lot
of similarities between country
music singers and base'ball
players. .
··Ballplayers are in show busi-
ness, of a sort. And we both hve
out of suitcases." he said
He was seated between Atlan-
ta pitchers P.h1l N1ekro and
Gaylord Perry. two players
about his age (43), when he .re·
alized that his career would be
over or nearly over if he had
played pro baseball
"But there's no limit hkr that
in the music business."' he said.
"Some people don't get hot until
they're 45."
In past years, Anderc;on has
given concerts before pro
baseball games in Milwaukee.
Cincinnati and Atlanta
''I'd like to do more of them,'"
he said. "When rm at tile park
I'm like a little kid with a toy.
they don 't realize they· re letting
a fan in free."
SI NGER.SWINGER
Baseball /tin Anderson
Moratorium set o n kidney transplants
High death rates among patients, dam.age suits force hos]Jital decision
SACRAMENTO CAP) -The
medical stiff or University
Medical Center baa voted
unanimously to impose an in·
definite moratorium op kidney
tranaplant operations after
cbar1ea of hitb death rates
amoo1 patients; the hospital an-
nounced.
Tbe actioo wu announced the
same tlme u five more suits,
aeellinl a total of $50C> mUllon in
dama1t1, were filed by relatives
ol deceaMd open beart 1ur1ery
.,.ueata at the faclllty, wbicb ii
operated u a teachln1 holpttal
by tbe UC Davia m..Uqal 1cbool.
A recent report revealed an
unuaually bl1l death rate amonc paUeatl undereoinl open Mart •Ul""7 at the hoepltal,
and a forlDm' doctor and mane
at t.IM faallitJ m.cJ Mdl9DC9
complalnll .. almt tbe lMild ol u.. kklHJ tnmaplant alt, cltbal • e .... al aUeced doctor enw.
"Olven aU tM ......._ tlm
baa bMn ~on tblt ana, we wut to IO back and take a •nt looll al What .......... do-
.... .. Hid Dr. Don Boekwtll,
.tee cbltf of st ff, wtao an·
nounced the moratorium on
kidney transplant operations .
He said the earlier
moratorium on open heart sur-.
"ery was also reaffirmed at a
'very well-attended medical
staff meeting."
"When there's that much beat,
we need to take a look at Lt,"
said Rockwell, who added the
moratoriums would continue,
"until we're aatilfied we can of·
fer a quality transplant
aenlce." ·
Tbe bolDkal -hit lut week
by thrH other $100 m.lllic>n suits and a elua action suit by 1ur-
vtvon of beart ~1er1 patients.
-bad a 17 percent death rate
amon1 open bMrt 1ur1ery pa·
Unta dwinl a two-1ear period
nHrl1 10 times tbe national
fatality rate for such operations.
Rockwall Mid the mortality
rate 1mCG1 k.1clney tra.naplant = wu equal to or better aa~r9tel.
Bat tbe kldney tran1plant
operatlonl cuw under ftre after
a doltor and aune who fonaerlJ
worked ba tbat unit fUtd ehar1••
al ne1U1.oe, tbcomi:tence and
unprofessional conduct against
Dr. Satya N. Chatterjee. head
kidney transplant surgeo11 at the
hospital.
Dr. Willia m Kirby a nd
Kathleen Whittemore cited more
than 40 transplant cases in let.
te r s to the state Board of
Medical Quality Assurance in
which they assert Chatterjee
erred.
Kirby charged that in 1980
Chatterjee had a death rate or 6
percent due to surgical technical.
error and a s urgical complica·
lion rate a mong kidney
transplant patients ol 34 per·
cent.
Chatterjee is on a slx·month
sabbatical tn Oxford, England,
and not available for comment.
Rockwell described ~tbe
moratoriums on the kidner ~
hear t programs as "a \~·
headed kind of thlng" wblcb
might take six months to a 1ear. ·
"We want them to 10 back and
take a l* at the tl"aMplut
service from its incepdoe (In
1972) to ·the prueot. We ba9e
done the same th1Jlt with tM
cardiovucular aervi~. ·
"As a result of tbe rennr,
we'll have some ..... ament oe
how well we're dol•I aad
whether we want to contillue
sPonsorlnc thole area or eot,"
be said.
Uncle Sam inherits bonds
• PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) -
Geraldine S. Lake felt the Unll·
ed States ha~ been kind to her,
10 she wanted to bf kind right
back.
Mrs. Lake, who died May 3 at
the age or 82, lert. her entlre
estate to the U.S. .covt'rnment,
aald attor.n ey Ooua l ae
Chartrand.
"She fell this countr1 Md
bctn very lood to bc>th ber mcl
her husband, and ror tboM n.
ason .on her deatfl, ahe 1'1Dt9d
to return 1omethln1 to UM lhdt-
etl St•ta," Chartrand aaid.
Th at somethint tncladta mon .
than $13,000 ln U .8. war ._.
purcWued durin1 World W•·ll!
'
I·;
.•. ..... ...
-Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26. 1981
.Panel seeks
• • • m•nor1t1es
A H•en-member advisory
c:o•mlttee tbat monitors tbe
Oraa1e County Affirmative
Aetion Procram baa openlnca
for representatives of the
IDlpaaic:, Allan and American
IDdlan communities.
Affirmative Action Officer
Ben Alvillar said people
interested in volUllteerln1 from
ab to 10 boun per month on the
c:ounty Affirmative Action
Advilory Board should contact
h1I olftc:e at 834·5313 .
Tbe board also includes
repreMGtatives of the black and
wblte communities, the
haadlcapped and women.
SC man held • • in terronsm
A Saa Clemente man arrested in a sweep by
the PBI and Canadlan authorities of auapected
Croatian terrorilta ii tbou1ht to be a leadin1 fiaure
in the ll'OUP on the West Cout, a Loe An1eles FBI
offic:lal laid.
Miro Bloeic, 33. of 505 Aven!da Victoria,
alle1edty ii treuurer of the Loe An1elu chapter
of tbe Croatian National Resistance, known as
OTPOR, ,Aaent John Hooe said.
The A11ocJated Pre11 reported that the
1roup'1 loal 11 to 1aln Croatia's independence
from Yuplavia.
Hooe alao said that a Loni Beach man,
St-year-old Ran.to Primorac, ii tbou1ht to be the
leader ol the Loe An1ele1 chapter of OTPOR.
Nine members of the sroup were arrested,
eipt by the FBI in five locatiom nationwide and
aDOtber by CanadJui authorities, oo char1e1 they
used terror, uauaination, bomblnp and anon ~
utort mane~ kW their political opponents, the A.190daled laid. .
FBI Director WlWam Webeter said a federal
lndlc:tmmt unsealed in New York today char1ed
t.be nlDe with pa.rtJcipating in two murders, three
acta ol U'IOO and more than 50 acta of extortion
between January 1977 and December 1980,
accordio&.to AP.
Tbe federal indictments charged the
defendants with conspiracy and violating the
Racketeer lnlluenced and Corrupt Organization
statute.
Tbe lndlctment said the coru1pirators' intended
tar1eta were persons of Croatian origin who either
failed to make extortion payments or who publicly
oppoeed OTPOR's views, includin& use of violence
in tbe United States as a means of obtaining
Croatian independence.
A1lo amon& the targets, the indictment said,
were persona who uaisted U.S. law enforcement
in invesU1atin1 acts of violence.
The maximum penalty for violating the
rac.keteerin& law and conapiracy is 20 years in
prison and a $25,000 fine.
Covered parking
• requirement out
Covered parkln& spaces no longer are required
in new condominium projects of at least five units
built in unincorporated parts of Orange County.
Tbe county Board of Supervisors bas decided
the requirement in temperate Southern California
la llllDeceuatY and cos Uy.
Even a ao-called "bare bones" carport or
1ara~ from $2,000 to $.1,000 to the price of a
new , accordins to a report prepared by the
county plannio11taff.
County leaden have been ur1ed to drop the
requirement by members of the Oranee County
ebapter ot the Bulldln1 Industry A11ociation,
wbic:b 1a1d covered parkin& coets have cast a
1badow over their attempts to build
c:ount.y-manated affordable bduaio1 unita.
A county policy requires builders to price 2S
perc:ent ol their new homes within the range of
famlllea that earn 120 percent of the county's
·median lncome, or about $30,000 a year for a
family ol four.
Devek>pen •till must build the same number
ol partial 1pacea, but none bas to be covered,
acc:ordi.Da tot.be 1upervilon' decision.
i.e.der'I of the bullden' auociation said the
new policy correctly leaves decisions about
covered parldn1 up to them rather than the
COUDty. ni.y 1aid carporta or garages still will be
included u amenities in some projects, but not
neeeuarily in lower-priced projecta.
MX in existing
silos proposed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Two Republican
aenaton, lncludln1 a cloee ally of President
Rea1an, baw propoeed that MX miuiJ.ea uae ex·
l1Un1 lllnuteman ml11Ue slloi instead of tbou.I.,,. ol new c:mea in the Wettem desert.
Tbe plan, ouWned by Sena. Pa\al Laxalt of
Nenda, and Jake Garn of Utah, cal.II for use of
100 anU·ballllUc mluiles, the limit Ht by a 1972
treatJ with the Soviet Union, to defend the
.............. tea.
It also 1u11e1t1 that the United States
wtaMraw from the treaty or leek to amend It 1f an
a.,......at to Umlt nuclear arma ii not reached in "" ,..,.. • TIM Cartel' admin.iltratioa proposed movin1
-llX mlalilel UDOlll 4,800 1belten tn Utah and
N"ecla. TIM Dl"ODOHl bu drawn crtticilm in thoM
1tate1 bec...e ol lta anticipated eftecta on the re-P.'• ~t and Weatyle.
Lu.alt, a cloee friend ol Rea1an and bJ1 de·
1ttaat.d liailaD man in the Senate, 1aid he would DCil ......u, lead a fi1ht .. alnlt a ...... ll Lhe
aw.t deeWm to 10 alOftl with t.be Western
plaa. lie 1alcl any dedlioD Rea1an makes
"ldlblY penuulve" to blm.
011"11 aDil Lault unveiled tbelr propo1a1 after
1.abmttUDt It to Deput.y Secretary of Defeue f'ruk c. Carlucd la a meetiq tn Lualt'• omc:e ..
Caducei aaAd &be Del .... l>epartmmt would lbld7 .... "'°'-°' .. ud ,... lt .... to t.be pl'tlll·
dlat ... to a .,..,... panel ltudJtnl llX buiDC. • llM tM NMi a,.etl to lubadt lta NCOID· • •••U-wlillla a da1 tit two, but 1ald it woa't be ...... ,.. ......... ot ......... dedlloa, ...
......-~~·-.....
aron·s
FURNITURE
SATURDAY
AN·D
SUNDAY
SATURDAY,JUNE 27th
10 AM to 8 PM
SUNDAY, JUNE 28th
10 AM to 8 PM
SAVE
T0 .1/2
AND
MORE
HURRY! Juat Two Days to Save to 1/2 and
More on FURNITURE * BEDDING * CAR·
PET.* LAMPS * ACCESSORIES * GAR·
DEN FURNITURE ... On Our Giant Orange
County Parking Lot! Select from floor
Samples, Discontinued Lines, Warehouse
Stock, and Odds and Ends Priced to Clear
Now ... at Coet, Near Cost, and Below Cost!
PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED, COSTS
IGNOJl,ED ... BE EARLY, DRESS CASUAL·
LY, BRING THE KIDS, HAVE FUN! BRING
YOUR TRUCK, TRAILER, STATION
WAGON, OR CAMPER . . . OR SMALL
CHARGE IF WE DELIVER.
' ~ Cash, Bankamerlcard, Mastercharge or
llevolvlng Charge. Hurry! Two day• only.
Saturday, June 27th and Sunday, June 28th
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Save to 1/21
• DMeAo. ., Aaron Sdalllta aron·s
· Furniture Clearance a. Dlecount Center
18218 EUCLID ST. FOUNTAIN VALLEY
1 BLOCK NORTH
OF SAN DIEOO FREEWAY
COME ON, KIO -A female
Nubian ibex leads her two
kids around thelr exhibit at
the Los Angeles Zoo in
Griffith Park . The
four-month-old twins are
just getting their footing.
-
••
... -
. .
J •
• ..
' • • • •
, · .. ·.
·.· .• .. -
...
.. . -.
Parapsychology stirs
House study interest
WASHING TON (AP ) The
esoteric world of parapsychology
may merit a "serious assessment"
by Congress to help decide whether
further research is warranted, ac-
cording to a study prepared for the
House Science and Technology Com·
mittee.
Parapsychology, which involves
heavily disputed phenomena such as
"remote viewing" and influencing
people at a distance through mental
powers, Is among more Lhan 150
science and technology issues ID·
eluded in the survey .
othe r as~ects of parapsychology
"suggest that there exists an 'in·
terconnectlveness' of the human
mind with other minds and with mat·
ter."
Experiments on person-to-person
phenomena have offered "encourag-
ing results," it said, while studies on
affecting physical objects at a dis·
tance "have yielded less compelling
and more enigmatic results. The lm·
plication of lhese experiments is that
the human mind may be able to ob·
tain information independent of
geography and time.''
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. June 26, 1981
MEN'S HAIRPIECES
$175.oo::~
Over 300 Custom-Quality Hairpieces On Hand
MUST LIQUIDATE
Four local companies have joined forces and are combining inventories for
THE LARGEST STOCK HAIRPIECE SALE EVER IN ORANGE COUNTY!
ALL COLORS-ALL STYLES
• HUMAN HAIR OR SYNTHETIC
' .·I TAR -Ca roline
Other research horizons sketched
by the study range from global air
pollution and weather modification to
nationwide nutrition monitoring, the
technology of r obots. predicting
earthquakes and advanced measures
Lo help counter terroris m
The congressional study cautioned
that there Is no certainty what may
emerge from exploratory research
now under way, and thus its potential
importance "can only be speculated
upon " It added, however, that "a
general recognition of the degree of
interconnectiveness of minds could
have far reaching social and political
1mpltcallons for this nation and the
world ··
• CASH AND CARRY $175.ot•
· ·~e nnedy , though
mishing 436th, drew Newport Beach Marriott Hotel Sailing Room
Call 640-4000 · , lot of attention run-
. ing for the
·: ·If e t r op o 1 i t a n
· • ijuseum of Art team
'l New York 's Cen-
~al Park this week.
Rep Don fuqua. D·F'l a . chairman
of the panel, said committee staff
members ahd outside specialists look
more than lwo years to compile Lhe
530-page s urvey.
The report's section on "the
physics of consciousness" s aid ex
periments in r emote viewin~ and
f'or example, Lhe report said, "in
the area or national defense, there
are obvious implications of one's
ab1 1tty to identify distant sites."
I I
OH A POUND OR MORE OF CHEESE
Select from one of 126 delicious varietiea
FASHION ISLAND
#11RNIJECI
WESTCLIFF Pl.AU
171 & IMl. IPPllT UH
Ing Out of Business
I ' SALE I
.
Come see the fabulous
Savings 011 this Designer
Rattan Furniture.'
""· uos Now $15 Room Divider 11~ wo Now $70
Prices Good Untll Stock Is Sold ,,,,, See Us for CtLStom-~ Cushions
Hours Open:
... . . 240 Main Street
Seal Beach
(213) 430·6059
9: 30-2:30 Mon.-Fri.
9 : 30-4:00 Sat .
Closed Sunday
........... ___ _
lp u auc NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • 1..W'1" HATEMENT OF ·I , NS 7'1U "CTITIOUS IUSINESS WITHDl'AWAI.. FllOM
t • l"ICTITIOUSIUSINIU NAME STATIMENT l'AIHNEllSHll' Ol'EllATINO
• 16AME STATEMENT Tho lollowl110 Pertonl ere Oo•no UNDEll FICTITIOUS
foll-I~ penol'li art dol110 bu,lnen es IUSINESS NAME
I) $CIPRO, lTO., 110 Newport Tht lollow1ng por,on IUI
OSTA MESA PROPERTIES, Ce nter Orl•t, Suite 200, Newport wltMrewn .s a ~norel oert1>1r from
CHANGING TIMES COSTA kech, CAlftornla •2'60 tM par1nersn1p oc>erellno under t"°
~TMENT, I'll Pomooa Compul..-Vent11rer, lnc , oeneral llClll lOU' Pu""'" n a m e o l lf"'l~ .... CA.'262' pertner, 110 Newport Cent•r Ori ... ANYOlOTIME DONUTS, llll lekor
IC. Freiler, IOU• lln· Suite 100, N-t a.ac:1i, Ca lftor11le Streel c ... t• ~~. CAlilornla ,,,.,,.
ttler. ea. 9060) '2660 T~ ft(lll•OU$ l)U~neu """"' t talt • l11t. I• Calil0tnl• <or· Oe•ld R Scott, -••I pertner, ment 10 the pa<lnentvp wet 1111<1 on
E. wtllttltr I I. Whll· U8 Wot JIKll.men, Suite 201, l an· Jen11ery 11 "11 tn lM County of
c.ittr, C•llfornl• •l»I Orange
Is conducted by• <O<· Merle H Amund,on, general Full,,._ --'°"of I,,. pen Oll
pertner, 110 Newport Ctnltr Orl•t, wllhdrewlng RICHARD DEAN l..IES,
Newport Bee<h, C.lllornla •1660 1 .. AS SurtbrHktr UIM, Hunll~tor
Tnl • bu•lneu h conducted by • BH<h, Celllornle •~ limited oenntnlllp. s..,...: lll<llerd o. Liff
A C.llfornle Corp. ,_t._
computer Ventures, Inc Put>ll•i.d Or-Co111t Delly Piiot
MM .. H AmU!ldso<l, Junt IJ, '' 16. Ju4y J, 1''1 t6U .. 1 Preildlftl
Tiii$ Ila!-.. u llllO wllll I ...
,IM17' County Clerw of Or~ Covntv on
QraftOI CoHt Dally Piiot Junt I, 1911 PUBLIC NOTICE
Uy 3. 10, 1911 2100 .. 1 FIWU
l'ul>lllMd Orange C:oest Delly Piiot,
JIHM 12, "· 1', July J. 1 .. 1 14'1·11
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS IUSINHS NAME STATEMINT
Tht lollowlng 1H1r10ns •rt Going
builMH e$.
E N TRY ASSOCIATES, UO
,ICTITIOUI I USINIH Ntwporl Ctn!..-Ori••. Suitt 1'00,
NA* ITATIMINT Nt,.por1 Bffch, Celllornle '"'°
T'N fol_.... tl9I IMnl M Rll!Mll KrvM, Jr., U1S Pit·
'ATE" ... C b Ill , ......, •re "' · cairn PllKt , ~ 8t1Kll, Callloml• •• • ' r 1 MPH. t26SI , Cttlf9ntlt '*'27 AMll'llCAN OIL, IU91 N-pott Mehlon 11 KNM St ti» Pvrplt
, ... hit WllltW Aw11w, Tulllll, Ctllforftlt t1MO ~ Roed Delles T~u~'1.St.0
ltt, Gel...,.,,.•,.., 0•,.., Ke-kyan, lolltl Nawport Tllh ouilneu '11 conducttcl by a , fM Callt111e Slrfft, • .,.,..,., Tusll11, Callfemla t1'1G llmllU pertntrslllp
"°""'"'27 Bert Oundllan, ISS1 l'lortll HllClton Mahlon R. "'"'~• Sr 1M.1'untll ••• condlKIH "" • A....-. HOll\IWOOO, C•llfomlt 90028 l(ruM Jr
I'• Tiiis bu1l111u la conclllcltd by • Tiii•' 1181-1 wet 111.., wltll '""
le¥1lle 11111ral Ptl'1Mrtlllt. County Cltrk of 0(•nft Count., Oii
-fl ... wltll ._ ~ IC-kyan J11ne J "" el Or .. Co!Hlty 111 Tllll ... _,.,,. -fllell with '"" ' '161al
County Cltf1! of Or11199 c.untY on Pllblltlltd Or-Cotti Dally "llet. ,, ... .,,_ 1• ltll. J11ne S 11 " 1' 1"1 t*tl Or ... CMsl Oefl'I ....... ,,.,... • • • •
J, II, "· M, Hit 1 .. 1..-t. PlitlllaNd OrMtt C:0.11 Delly Pllet, -----~------·---J11ne s. 1t. "· ,., ttet uS'-81. PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE "' ,_, PICTITIOUI llU .. Nlll '1CTITIOU5 IUllNHI
MNil9 ITAT•M•NT NAMI ITATIM8MT
; : TM ....... .,,. _.. la 4111411t1 111111-'ICTITIOUI IWllMISI Tiit lollowl110 ""°"' lrt dolno ..... , MAM8 ITATIM .. n bUllntlt as:
• .., l.OYI! YOU" "ANO I -.ova TM fol ....... _ ....... 119 b\lil-ll'VINI! l'l'Ol'l!ltTllES, 100 I!,
w •ou", , ... '"" Str••• •• HI,_ .. : .... .,s1.,c.i.Mew,CA.f»M
......, ..... CM'""'6e'*3 c A L I , 0 " H I A A u T D Gary l rllldel'Mll ltS lmertl• Motry l119'~,..-,.11Slr ... , lltESTOltAflOl'I SIEltVICfl, UOJ 11.,,LtQuneletcll,~ '1651
201, N~ .. ~.(.I '*1 Stttllart Or Ive, Nt•llOr1 Idell, Marty ,,_ .. Vl'94ftl• ll'trtl 'flllt _,_ .. , ......... .., .,. !ft. Ctlltitr111t.... ,., • ,,,,..,_,, lltMrl McC1 l11 Q11ln•, UU .,..rcle, L...-lllKll, Ca. ftUt
IMf\> 111911 ~ IHtllort Drl¥1, NIWllOrt IHCll, Al 0.YllOf1, t21 lmtrtld lty,
Tlllt ~ -rl ... w1U1 .. Cllllflntlt..... 1.tt1111a llMcll, Cl t?.St
11111ty Clef'll .. Or.,,.. c-tv Ill Tl!lt...,.. •• CIMutlM.., "'In· Tiii• lllillllltl II condllCl•CI b., • 1'111 •· 1w1. ........... .,,,.,., Hr1Nrtl9p.
\MH If,..... ll. M. 4MM Garv lflMtrtlll
n .,._....... Tlllt ~ -fllell with ... Tl'lll .... _. Wat , .... wltll ""
.... • Ct1111ty c-.,or Or ..... C-IY 111 C-ty Clefll et Orllltl C-'" on .......... CA..., -lt,1"11 J-12,1"1. ~ ,t.,... ,,._
~--Or'8flll C-.-.. OMIT ..... ~ °'9llt C.O..t Oetly ll'llM. ~II.,_. <> ... C.-. Otlf't ,. ...
It, "· ... """' .. ,.., ....... ,,.,. It, "· .. ""'"'a.,.., ....... ,, ... "· .. "'"'' ... ,., "'' -4'
(
Group Appliance Centers
"Your Guaranteed Price Stores''
• 52 Wood Blades
• Variable Speed
• 4 Light K11
Optional Only
$49
s199 !
Your Choice
CASABLANCA
#407 plain •tyle
or VICTORIAN
OUR GUARANTEE
If you find your fan advertised at a
lower price within 30 days of pur-
chase -we'll refund the difference -
in cash.
BONUS BUY
(pictured model decorative)
• 52" wood blades
• Variable speed
•Metal body
• light Optional
• 5 yr. warranty
Your GAC Store for Ora eCoun
LUSK HO
s7900
Limit 5 per customer. Costa lees then
$2 a month to operate. Save
hundreds of dollars on utilities Ihle
year.
Model Furnishings Sale
Sat. June 27th Only
10A.M. • 4P.M.
15185 Sprlngdale, Huntlngto~ Beach
ALL SALES FINAL
p l
'
•.W..W•••
E N+s w
:a
•a
I
i
1
i .
~
t ~
J , • I
' I l I
. -1 .
'I
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.. Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 29, 1881
CAB eases rules for non-smokers on airlines
WASHINGTON (AP> -Tile Ovtl
Aeronautlca Board baa IOOHDH
rulM reqwrtn1 ab'llnea to accom·
modat. noo·1moller1, but 1Ud tbe
carrt .. ltil1 must provide eeat. In
DOG·l1DOkl41 1ecUooa for pueencen
wbo arrive on Ume for nJ1ht1.
The CAB waa clearly dlvlded
Tbunday with two of it. five mem·
ben aaytnc they believe t.be eovern·
ment should leave l'flOluUon of the
QUEENIE
smokiq lleue to the alrllael.
lnatad, UM! board voted to modUy
ltl •mokial rulea, 1ayln1 that car·
rlera are not required to provide
seats in non-1molrla1 aec:U-. for
pa11qen who arrive at the last
minute.
The alrllnn have compiatoed tbat
current rules -which require car-
riers to accommodate late-aniviq,
. oon·•mokina pu.sen1era -can cause
probJe1111 when other pa11enger1 must be ablfted.
Tbe dlaaentlD1 members of the
board, chairman Marvin Cohen and
Geor1• Dalley, Hid they favored lift·
ln1 all the agency's amoking re1uJa.
lions.
"I don't think the iovernment needs to be ln there,'' Cohen said.
Bu\tbeboard'amajoritydllacreed.
John F. Bani.bat, executive direc·
tor of AcUoo on Smoking and Health.
also lcnown as ASH. Hid he expected
the action but would like to aee
stronger reaulallon.s protecting non·
smolten on aircraft.
Representatives or the airline ln·
dustry told the board at hearings last
month that the airlines are not tor or
against smoking, but believe the Is·
sue can best be settled in the
marketplace.
I ~~~1AL RUGS 0~'\~ 60 3 ~(~
Below Dept. Stores
We have received the largest shipment
of Chinese rugs. Sizes from 2'x3' to 15'x12'
c
bJlt£Mr ~»£1.
L.A. Showroom Corona Del Mar
525 N. La Cien ega Blvd. 242 1 E. Coast Htvy.
(213) 657-5175 (714) 673-2224
tlnv,.. 'ton.·'••· 'l·ft 'vn. 12·S lluu,.. \tun.·'•• lll·h "'un l:l -11
APPRAISAL & SERVICE OLD AND ANTIQUE RUGS PURCHASED
PUBLIC
NOTICaOf'
MO..•Hl'OMSI at LITY Notice II ~ g1...., 11\et Ole llfl
OetlltMd wlll no4 lie rHpOntlble fOf'
an, <MOO Of' 11e1111111 .. untr.cteo b'f
anyone ot,.r _, mywll, on M at•r
thla date
Dated 11111 JA!h drl o1 J..,., 1"1
WINI-J . 0-.ttl *""· .... s.eMaAM,Ce.n1'4
Pllbll-Or-C...•t Delly PllOI,
J-JS, 2'. Jul, 1, 1tl1 , ...... ,
P UBLIC NOTICE
"CTITIOUI aUllHIEH HAMIE ITATIEMIENT
The toll-lnQ perM>n1 ere dot nQ buflneu n .
BllAllBAll, 71•11 La P•1 110.0, Leg11n• Nl9U'1I, C• '1•11
Brendon II Blr1cher, 7'11S1 Kens·
lnQton . ......,. Ni9U'll, C• n•n
8eron II 81rtcner, l0l1• Vie
llHte, l..llQVN Ni.,.t. C. '2•71
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ntn•
f'ICTITIOUI au11N•1S NAMalTATeMSNT 1
The loll-Int ~-· a re 0011 _, ........
P llOJ EC T MAllKIE TIN:
SEllVICES, llO ~ c-ter Dt
Suite llO. ~ 9Nelt, C.. '1-1
Ml<hMt a. Henlwy, • l hyhi
lrylne, ca. '27"
Laurence It. HaUQMon, .. C.ny
Fetr1n.C&.
This bVSllWH II CondvCled by ~
991W<al PM"tNnNp. 1•
Mic-I HertMy j IA\WenctM~ I
Tllil si.t-1 Wei filed wllh I I
County Clerk of Or-COUftlJ •j
111rw 11.1t11 I ,.,_
P111>h.necs Oraft91t C.01111 D•llY Pll l J11ne U, 2•, JUiy J. 10, , .. , 7I01
P UBLIC .NOTICE
Tiii• bu•lneu 11 condV<ted by • general _.,,.,llllP f'ICTITIOUI aUSINIEU
8 .-, 11 Id Blr1 MAMIE STATaMIEHT
Tl•I• ~t-• ~ .. 111~-~lln ,,. T ... IOllOWlnQ --Is OOln9 bu
County Clenl of 0rl'9 County on May ""' H Jl.1 .. 1. NIGHT E Y E$, H Ot We ,
HU .. TRR & VOSS .a--.'t' .. U•
l'll»n MacArthur Bo11leYer d, Fo11n11 ,
Valley, Celllornle t210I
1Mlt f'elrdllN Or., Ste. 1IO .... , Office ... 1"77
Helge ""'"bO', •UI Belmor H11nll119ton e..ci.. C•lllMnl• "11~·0 Thl1 IMAiftHS 11 CanclUcled l>y.., I dl•lduel "He'a IOCJd, but he'• heavy-handed." t------------------------------------------------1 l•YIM, ea.mu ______ _;:;..._..;... ______________ °'1 PubllW.0 Or-Co"'t Dally P1IOI lielOa McAllOy ,
Silly time
Outhouse race featured
LONGVIEW, Wash. CAP> -If the two
greatest feats of engineering are, as the old j~ke
goes. Wheeling. W.Va., and Flushing, N.Y., JUSt
how great a real is wheeling an outhouse?
Aslt the competitors in the first Pacific
Northwest Outhouse Race, in which teams or five
will attempt to push, shove, kick or otherwise
motivate outhouses toward a finish line. The crews
are to consist or one "sit ter" and four others who
push -all aged 21 or older.
Organizer Walt Geisler said television crews
will help judge Sunday's race. sponsored by the
Longview Eagles men's club.
"I like to do things for people, I lilte to see peo-
ple happy," Geisler said.
Proceeds from the $25-per-outbouse entry fees
go to the Cowlitz County Special Olympics .
· Outhouses entered in the double-elimination
event must measure -4 reel by -4 feel and stand s
feet high. Wheels can be no larger than 8 lnches in
circumference.
"So far we have 17 confirmed entrants,"
Geisler said.
Trophies will be awarded for the first three
finishers in the race and for the most original cos·
tume and out.house.
A case of toilet paper goes to the fourth·place
team .
FOR THE RECORD
•tre .. *'"·' .. Mt. -Mn. °"'-..,_, Calta MeM,tlrl (twift) Mt._. Mn. S..-~-.W. Hunt·
lftll9n a.di, t lrl
Mt ...... Mn. 0... ........ ltvlfM,
tlrt
""· -Mn. S.WM1 Mc,,__, ,,,, .... , ""
"". -Mn.. ,_.,.,.... "-· .. _ llftttMlleecll,llrt
Mr. aftt Mn. "l<ll•rd Mvme,
N-i-t lleecll, tlrt
Mr. eftd Mu. "Mlff1 Grettl, San (._ .. ,..,
Mr. eftd Mn. ~ lktlll. C•U ...... ..,
Mr ..... Mn . MICllHI •r edllvty,
IEvnU ....... llMcll, .. ,,
MllYa.t ..
Mr. •IMI Mu . Wlllllfn ufMlrelll, lrvlne, tlrl ,.....,
Mr. • ... Ml'I. T ........ HelfmMI, "-llM a.di, flrl Mr. end MT1. Edward .Aldtl,..., Caal•,...,..,
""· -Mn. MkllMI ...... ~ .. acft, tlrl
fMyrt,t ..
Mr , IM Mr1. Herkrt •lchter, ,,,,. ... ..,
MT • ..,. Mn. J-L.ottlerl, lrvlM, ....,
""· -Mn. .HI'/ ~~. tnolM,.-,
""· -Mn. "klwd ..,.,..., """4· 1,,. ... lleecll, "" Mt. Md Mn. Dhtd Lewto. ........ tltl
Mr . a111 Mn . DaYlt MlchelMft,
L....-9-:11,llrf '-t·"" ""· -Mrs. De¥M ~ .... ------------. 1..-...... alrl
,_CllaOTNMS
SNl1'MJ' MOllTUMT
827 Marn St
Huntington Beach
536-6539
rAC:..C Yll• MIMOtllAL , ...
CefNlefy MonullfV
Chae>el-crematory
3500 Pacific View Onve
Newport Beach
64-4-2700
M&CObKll MOllTUA.lllS
LegUN8HCh
494-9'15
Laguna Hilla
788-0933
Slf\ Jl.IM Cap+strano 415-1ne
""· .... Mn. ........ Clwlby, c..i.
....... lrt
Mr. 1 11d Mra. Steve11 11111111111,
~llMO\..., Mr. IM Mn. Oawlt Heyt, C.U ..........
'-I.""
Mr. -Mrs.*""" er-.""""" ._,.,..,,
""'· .... Mr&. Dewit--·~ ._..,..,, ""· -Mn....._"._· c:.u ...... ..,
Mr. -MrL o.tfr•Y Hert-. ~._.. .....
~ .. ,.. '*'· .,.. ,..... ,.... wllti<c.. Hwit· ,....a.di,..,.
Mr. -.... .......a On411MM. c.ta ...... ..,
PV8UC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON A PROPOSED ZONE CHANGE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Orange County Planning Com -
mission will hold a publlc hearing to consider extension of the existing GPI
"General Plan Implementation" Combining Zone District in the vicinity of
John Wayne Airport.
Date of Hearing: July 7, 1981
TIME OF Hearing: 1 :30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible.
Location: Planning Commission Hearing Room, Hall of Administartion,
10 Civic Center Plaza (corner of Broadway and
Santa Ana Boulevard), Santa Ana
Proposal : Zone Change Case No. ZC 81-1-4 proposes to extend Emergency
Ordinance No. 3218 for a period of one ( 1) year as prescr ibed by
State law. The Orange County Board of Supervisors has initiated
this change of zone for certain property within the unincorporat-
ed county territory of Santa Ana Heights, south of Bristol Street
between Newport Avenue and Jamboree Road, as identified on
the attached map. This zone change proposes to extend the exist-
ing GPI "General Plan Implementation" Combining Zone Dis-
trict to the property shown on the map for a period of one < 1)
year. The purpose of the GPI District is to provide assurance
that new and expanded land uses will be consistent w ith the
General Plan. Application of the GPI Combining Zone District
will not alter the existing base zoning, however it w i ll require
that the Plannino. Commission review proposed developments
and make a finding that the proposed uses are consistent with
applicable elements of the General Plan before any Building
Permits are Issued. A specific plan is being developed for the
area and Is scheduled to be heard by the Board of Supervisors
December 9, 1981.
COMPLIANCE WITH THE CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
ACT:
The Environmental Analysis Division has reviewed an initial study for this
zone change and determined that the original Negative Declaration
( IOP1000S) issued .on this project Is still applicable.
All persons either f avorlng or opposing this proposal are invited to present
therr views before the Planning Commission. Written response should be re-
ceived by Advance Planning Division by July 3, 1981 .
For further Information, persons are tnvlted to call the Zoning Section at
83-4-2070 or come Into the office located at ~ Civic Center Drive West.
Room 11S, Santa Ana, California 92702. All responses and requests for in-
formation should refer to ZC No. 81-1-4 (Santa Ana Heights -, GPI) and
should be directed to Robert Drennan.
ZON! QtAMM UC"lltT 11• 14 .,, -.... , •• ,
E><TINStON o' UftG!NCY oN>•MCE NO. st•• I
tlJCML f'LM IMPUMIMTATION DllTMCT , 2
eood I I
..
JlllW It, 2', Jiiiy l , 10. , .. , 210l-tl T Ill• IW\.,._t wn flleo with t Coun1y Cler~ of Or•noe Count,
J11ne 3, 14'1 ,., .. PUBLIC NOTICE P1111ll-0raft91t C...sl Dally Pl
JlllA S. 12, 1t , 16, 1 .. 1 2H1
OFFICIAL P llOC0EEOI NGS OF
T>iE BOAllO OF SUPERVISORS OF PUBLIC NOTICE ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Santa AN, C.lltornte
A ............ ung of .... -d of f'ICTITIOUS aulUllESS Superwhor1 ol Or•nve Couftty, HAMIE ITATIEMa"T
Celllllfnle, atM> ilttlnll ••the Go .. m. ,,,. IOI~ per-. I•-,..""
Ing Boero of llW Ohtrl<b .,....,...., by "'" u :
lhe 8oerd ol S...:-rvl-• wel held ISLAND FLOllAl..S, 2SH Lo
J111W 1•, 1'81, el t ,JO A.M. The lof-· Road. Coste ""'9W, C.lllMnle t3'2'
lnQ named ,_.,." belnv pr-t· Flcwenca s K•lall~•. 2'2• Loy
llalpfl B Cl•rll. 0..1,......., ·-It. A...O, Coote Mev, C-'l*°'ftl• t1'2' Stanton, Herr .. tt M. wi-, 8¥uc.e Thh -.1, .,_..,tty •n 1
NHI-. T-...s F Alley •ftd 0.. dl•tdu•I.
Clerk Flor9nt• S. l(a\Ml111r1 1"1 T .. and Aa ....... Mll<lpetlon Thll Slat-I WU llled will\ t
nolu •re •warded. Ma"*""'P of County Clerll of Or•f>9e C0<mly Co11nty Justice SJ\llm Ad•h ory June l , , ....
Gr°"" ll ..-11.0 Certal" C--ty <on-l't
strvcllon contr«ll •re Ml fOf' bid, P111>t1"*1 0r.,,.. C.on t D•••y P11
awarded end ~OftlC'l•ed. Nonll Orengie J u,.. S, 12, 1t. 2•. ltll 2U Co11n1v M11nlclpel Court CHh d ll· t
terence lurid I• rt91enlv.d. "ogef' A. PUBLIC NOTICE I "~ Stan ton Is rNlj)CIOlnlecl to OCTO .... rd
ol Olrecton Emte Sc-Ider I• 119-
POlnted 111 alternate lo S...la An• f'ICTITIOUS au1tNIEH
111 .. r Flood Pro1ec11on A9ency NAMe STATIEMIEHT
Aoberr E. Gr iffeth. Joyo Marris, The loll-Ing ...,_, il ClolnQ bu
lloberl Brown, Major ~rel J-n~ ••·
Co•, ltethlffn Bell, Wayne Wedin, MI NI MA LL. 1121 Newpo
Oerek Rel-I. Leo LA'/1on, City of Bo11le•ard. Colli Maw, Calltor" Cypreu, J.,,,.. S Moc.alls. 011-of ,,.21 Garden G<'off, the 8uloerlell Jewllfl Je rrie It. Nlclloll, h Sl\•U
Comm ..... tv. INMn J. CMpent.,, Clly lrvlM Collfomt• t171S of Stanton, and ttw me..-y or l'ranll Thia' bo.tlineu I• c-.c.., by .,, 1
L Wiiiiams are commended l ftd Ol•ldv•I
honored Mondoly, June 22, 1 .. 1, 1111"0-Jerrie Hl<lloll
c111meo es Or-Cowlty HorV>-South Th ts si.I_. -filed w1tl\ 11 All Sier Foo11>111 D•Y. Callforftl• Counly Clerk 01 Ou1>91 Couftty Youlh Alllhorlty Gr.,.t Avr-ftl II J Ma ltll
•1111'1orlHd. Hearl~ .,.. YI tor lft· u ' f't6»
neutlon of OC:SLMD No. I, print• Putlllv.d Or-Co.1st Delly Pti< ~~;:.~!1;.·~~~~~·:~"~:!~~ J-S, 12, It,». 1"1 t-..
Permit ID widen 1-lel M ...... •Y II •
•11th0f1te0. 0tt1u ..-. .,.""''" .,.. PUBLIC NOTICE •PPf'O•ed. Ee-deeo and ...... m.nl IOf ~lllr A......,. Complex -
Is approved. HlllOf'IUI Commlulon f'ICTITIOUS •uil .. IEU Trull Fund A•-Is clerlllecl. All· MAMIE STATIEMCNT
n•••llon No 11·1, Lend1<ape end The fol'-lnv _ _. Is dolnv ...,.
llolltlno Al~ 011lrk l. z-1. ,..,. ••·
Is approved. Be•c.11 Pr°"'"" end Cre•th
EaecvllOf\ol cvrrenlSenlMS.r•ICM Lenders, lOOB w . Coast Mlw•!
olllu tontrecb Is -o...O. lrYlne Newport BeKll, Calif .. nwJ. t
Aenth Wet« Olstrk t llylawt ere ,.._ J-A Giii ZJ1 "~te SI w •
vlMd Sl.tbrlll.-i ol WIC "'91r ... -. ' ...._ r 1
pllcel'-t. e<it,_I_. 1Nni.1 HMllll ~~!::~:~a:• 1-. 11411K
T alk Force 11 ea pented Al I This --u la c~ by.., t t
Oetermlnellon -MeM ConlOlldated dlYldvel. ' water °'"rlct -..,,,.. .. uon I0-1 Is J-R. Giii
-owed. ""°""Ion No. n-1ut ,... This ....._. w• filed wllll If 1
vardlno -1lme, ts .... ...,. HorV1 c ounty c1er11 of Orenve County c • TVJllft s.iecmc Pl .. St-.. Wort! II J-l . 1"1. •
epproYed. F lr\I llsv• Hou1tn1 f't6D •
Rawe...,. 8ond funds lrt r .. lloc.a-. l"vl>lllhed Orenee C-Jl OallJ Pllo
:SlllVl lleport on EMA l .............. etfOft vrw J 12, It 2' 1 .. 1 25»-J of On tlClll"l!Oftl Proctulnt C.-lt· • ' '
IH recomrne~llo•u II received. -----------!
Yu r ·eftd 1 11gmentotlon to Ill• P UBLIC NOTICE
Al"OC/Fosle< Care lvdlltt Unit It _.
proY.0. CHOP -EPSOT pt-for IE FY ltll-G I'• epprcw..:I. COnlr«I f« HOTIC~ .:.~i::.::.~'! SAL
WHlllnglon, o.c •dYOC•IH Is r•· T $. ......... ,
newed. Prlnclples eapreued In $UPEltloR TITLE SERVICES INC
Amenct......c XXI redlttrlctlng .... -.. duly ...,.nl«I Trvsl .. ...,..., t~
ported. Gu CAP Pr09rem 11 •P. lollowlno _,....,,_of 1r1111 WIL.
prov.a. T-..oersare Gomm.,•ded f« SELL AT PUILIC AUCTION TO TH
hel p d11rlftg Co11nly llr u . The HIGHEST 8100£11 FOii CAS
Cellfornle Oeperlmenl ol Aglnt IP•J•ble 11 lime of Ml• In 1aw11
ftOllllcetlon of ~ .... AWl'd tor morwy of -Untied St•lnl •II rlell FY 1tll·t2, 11 appro .. .s. Purcheu 11111 e nd In-<on .. yH to•"""°
ma tters ••• epproYed 8vdt•I lleld by 11 -.. 1c1 o..o o1 TruJI
tr1111fen IA or.,llld, Tea mati.n .,.. the pr-1'f twrelnetter detcrl-:
eppro .. d. Tract mo llars ere •P· TllUSTOR: LEROY OU BOIS .,.
proved. N900lletlon of egr..,.,...1 wltll OE80RAH E. OU 8015, hu.ll>afld •11
Caftyon A<l'M ltesldenllal CenlH, Inc .• wife end A081N A DU BOIS, a ''"II 11 • .,,,_1uo. Gift tor L.alwr. -Id man
library b e«ltlted. ,,.._.., •llll 8 E N E F I c I A " y . u N I 0
Soutllern Celllomle Gas '-Y for FEOEllAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN A' retocatlon ol OH main Is llPIWOY..S. SOCIATION, A CORPORATION.
Flllng ~ tor 1tll Moster Pl.,. of Recorded J11fy 10, 1t79 es ln•tr. N• County l.c:lllllM I• extended. Trawl 11251 In -1nn, Peee .. 1. of o
requests •re-"""· Conlr«I •Ith 11c 1e1 ltetordJ In the office Of •~
City of S.. J.-Cltllstr-lor law on-lleco,_ o1 Orenoe C_., · Mid -
lorcemenl aerwlcH Is epprowed. 01 lrull dltcrlbM Iha follNlnt II'• ' Ar<hlt•cl·En91 ..... MrYIU. .. r ... per1y
rnenl e"*"""9nt for HerllOr C.-t, Is L;_. 20 ol Tr.cl No .US toeetllc
coftllnved. United Way ol Orenoe ltn •n vndl•ldltd 111itth 1:..... 1 1 County Horth/South ..,.._, 11 ep. w .. ,.,...
pro•ed. 1.-llOIOO..r tor c .. i. -..
1
Lot 11• ol Tt9CI No • .US, In,,_ Covnl
Library 11 --"-,.._ wltll Of Ore,.... St-• Of C•lltorllle, •• Pf
Wel111Mwv and ..,_, Int, '°' , ... I Map rec..., lfl 9-ll'. ,. ... , •
..... , .. In UCIMC di-'"· IS -lhr'll ... Mlsceli-~. 111 the 0
proYed. 1-.1 ~enoe C-.ty Gr-flee of IN Covniy II«.,_ of u l
Jury retotutfOft reoerdlno MIPll•eoeM'I Covn1,.
coftcept 11 recel••d. "•'••H of 2~71 O.YOMlllr• OrlYe, II Tori
Mor1o-Is --"""· ea..cr.ct wilh C~!ltornlo ) ~ln'9fldMIC o1 StNoU tw .cqvlsl-111 • strwt acldr-or c:-• lion ot 1tttci.n eqvlprnenl ioc.-et 11onellon 11 _,,allow, no warrant
Grnlty Sctlool, 11911t11owd. ,.,~1 h 111.,.,.. ~.lo Ill <-'9teMM or too
ordtnenct IM Item pricing h cot" rec:l,..HI.
unueo. "-' on Clwk ~, Mein-Tiie Mftlfklarv "'*' satd Owcl tll'lenc• ..,....._, wlltl City ef SaM. Trust, by,_ ol a llrea<JI or,.....,
AM, II rKef-. PIK-I of llMlll-lft Ille otlfl .. lloftl MCV(ff t!Mfftl
'' lnsvrence, record .. ,.ice fee lleretofor• •.-c'*I -•llWf'ecl
brohr, -potky ol not~,,. Ille""°'"'.......,• M'lltaft DKleratl
e aceu Wor11er1' Compe1111llon of 0.fevlt end o.m.... Mr Sale,
tnsurenc:e for llac.el .,.., Hll-tl, .,.. wrlttaft nlltk:lt tf .,_h _., electl
appro•ed. Sh iva re 11orl on to ceuta Illa ....... , ... _. to IOll
ntltf!Wllood cenw..U11t "'1111,_I llA!Nft\I to M•U9f't Mil _ _,Mli.
tor C:--'Y<.itrac.t• ....itenttat ,_.. •"' UlerMfW "'-~ led tlllff, I• '9CllYM. EM Of 11-.. 11 ftOtkeef llrM<h-ef ...a ...
ytar ovtr•t• lv11d monlts e ra 1te racwclld Mey JO, •• .. fflttr. N
''•"•'•""· Tiie tlMf;:t M lotWMCI lft *'"' In .... 1-.U, ,... sae. .. IMtnOr't of,,., l"wltof, JoM W•llln Offtcloll "--., and J-o.tey, S.141 Nie wlll M ,_., WI wl!MI;
(Se.ALI CtWMflt or ~ •• ...,_., lfll •
JUHEAU:ICAHDE" 1111"-,......... llllo, •n•l•A. c
Cltn< o1 IN 9Mrd •ncvmllt-. ta "' .. l*ftO!nln Of SVilt,..,I_. ll'll'ICIHI M'll tf .. ,,_(I) MC.WO
OFl"ICIAL P"OCEEOIHOI Of' tly MMI 0... tf Trwt, ... ..,_ •
THE aoMtD Of' SUPE"Vlto"t Of' Ill Ml4f MIO,......,._. atvMc-. II 811
OttANOE ClOUNTY, c:ALl~NIA "'*'Ult W-tf .. ,_ 0.. at Tr•
s.Ma""--c:.ll ...... IM•,,...,._.. aM •-al Ill A ,......., _.11'1 Of 1119 ...,. Of Tr111t ..... tf "'-trwt9 ,,..l!M ti
lw11trwl•or1 ti Or1111a C:Ollnty, .. If DoM fl Tr\1111 • ...._ .... will I>
c:.llfWllWl. ...... tltllt at ... o..,.,,.. ..... "'l'IM*y, ,jllly 14, 1'11 •• !!(
111t 1Mr'41 f/I t11a Dl .. ~icu ...,_.... t1y •·"'· at • ~ su..t etltr-IM • ..,,. Of .._.,..,...,.. ....... ta tM Clwl( Cill'Mr ~ ... 1 ..
J-O , ttrl, at ti• A.M. n. ,....., Clla11ma • Aw•n,.., lft tM Clly c
lllt ,..,,.. _....,. ...... --41 ~ ... ~
"tltfl L CIWt(, OWlnlwl; ._., "· At IM "-I« IN Hilt ... .-itcati.
.......... "41rflan 11111. wioew • .,_ .. '"'' "'*'• "" ... ---"' .. ,..,...._, ,.,._ "· ""°' .,... Illa v1111a1t Nl•l'IC• el tllo •Ml ... lo ~ -~ .......... .._ ....... . "'"feet UI -~ ..... ,let• ,,_. _. llllllNt• < .... ..._. lltlMOIL-......,....... ~ -~•11111,rJIUl.
tylft H .. l•M ......... ,....._ 0a1o,.,,_11,n•1 Cl,..._ 19 .. INIM ~ Qae.... IUN"l°"TITLE Ptofl Ct.CPI art......._ ~ klNIClllNC.
-tt .. -c:..ty nt11• .... .._. •uaNTNA9t, fw UCIMC~-. ....._ ....,_ ey: 't,O.M•VtCECO., ............... ~ ..... "°' ...... T ......... ,.,.,.... ....... Tfl.,·Jtl, la .. ; IMrla...__,
"""" ..... ,,. ...,.. ......... lft AMMlllt .. .....,., _ _.,atllllletnlW • ......._Jr. 0..aty eM. ..._
11 .... L) °""91, c:.t111w1U ftMI
JUHi ~·--09• OWi ..._ Ott111• .. ...,,. ............. ~ ...,..,
............ ,,...~ .... Or .. ~--oir._ c.. o.y ,.._ o.lty ,...,.,~tt .... JWra."" ,_.._.. ..... "
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H<llH \
-EVEfi9G-
1.-001 •. NEWt KUNOAJ
"The Soul Of Thi W11Tlor"
I TIC TAC DOUGH
M•1tt•1•H
........ -..
ao.t HOIKI l>tlflOI hl1 "*" ,.,... Hugllle l>eoil
to Hamwd to NIP Nm Ql9t
lht °"*• once Md tot 11.
~ • 9'0<M>GIM
A Mlf""*'. llllf·blrd c;r-ture ..,_ l*)p6I -.
w4pecl out by "*tudlno
.,.,..,.. llOW9 -'9MI~ on
11-llul'llen r1ee. CA)
• MOVtl
• • • "Cold Turkey"
C1t7t) Dim Ven~ .. Pip.
Pl Soon. A lllNll town f~ 1nO Mnllruotoy wll win U5
mlllofl If Ill ot It• Wleblt-
ente CM quit llllOl!lng tor
30~(fll)Q
• MPV GMlfllN
"SeluM To 'High Riek""
CluMtl. J1me1 8rolln,
Llndley Wegner, Jemlll
Coburn.
Hewttl)'9 end l .J. blcoml
IOlt In enemy territory.
• GOOOTIMU
J.J. 11 dletro)'ld by a blOw
10 hie ego When hi cen't
get I d1te with Thltlnl'1
cllllmltl.
NO FEATHERED FRIEND -Gil Gerard
(left) meets Thom Christopher in "Buck
Rogers" tonight al 9 on Channel 4.
• WAU. "1'UT WUK
"Strlteglc M9tlil: The
Altern1t1111 To Oold?"
GUMI: J-E. Slnclalr,
~ pertnlf-, The Sine>
lair Orouc> CoMpenlea.
• vomra PtfllLINI "Secr1m1n10 Oltl llne"
Host Jim Cooper Inter·
viewt Orange County'•
repr_,t1tlvet In S1c11~
men10 on ._ th1t wtll
1ttect lhl County.
•• ELECTNC ra:= "&cape Fratn AlcllrlZ"
(1979) Cllnl Ea1twood.
Pttrlck McGooh1n. A
hard1ned convict,
raturned 11ter hit llrtt 'ISCa4>I tr om "the Rock."
plena 10 brllk out aolln.
"PG'
(H)SAMMVTHEWAV·
OUT SEAL
After IWO boys 1n11k an
Injured Ml lion Into thllr
hOml. 1 w1111 ol mayhem
engulf• lhllr nelghbOt·
hOod (Pl/1 21
8c30 I JOt<E.R'S WILD WELCOME BACK.
KOTTER
G1bl le Min In a wry
oomptornlling pOllllon.
• IEHH'f Hill
Binny pr._,11 I show
mlde In Auttrllll.
I KCET NEW88EAT
8TVOIOSE.E
"K1y1kt" Kid kaylkers
run thl while water; a
promlalng actor 11111 Whit
hi glvet Ind 1111• ltom
l>linO on ttege. IRI &l ~MILWI
Ash dlagul-hlmlllf u a
women on thl 1nll·muoo·
Ing squid while lhl Olt.
O.tectlvet try 10 catch 1
men Hiking ravenge
lllntl lhe Army
8:56 EDITORIAL
7:00 C88 NEWS
N8CNEW8
HAPPY DAVS AGAIN
l ~LLS~
M•A•&•H
O.ity bombing ,,.., thl
hOlphll by '" Inept North
Koreen pilot t>ecomes the
IMdlng epeclllat tpOrt ••
thl40771h.
• STAEETS OF 8AH
FMHalCO
• OVEREA8V
Mergerlt Calder H1)'1t,
••er of tQAplor Allx.,,..
der Clldlr. , ... •b0u1 her
lamlly of eminent arttsta.
(R)Q
• MACNEIL I LEHAEf'
MPORT Cll T1C TAC DOUGH
CHANNEL LISTINGS
(!I ~AV ORlf'f1N
"Sllull To "High Rltk"'
Oueatt: J ame• Brolln.
Uf\dMy Wagner, J-
Cobum.
(D) NEW FACES, fEW
PLACU
An ewamlnellon ol lhl off·
MUM Irides Ind ffM
IOlfll tnOY9I encl hOw they
1tencl to 1ttect thll tee 1
Mlaon.
(%)MOVIE
'"Simon" ( 11180) Alen
Arkin. Auttln Pendleton.
Sdenllllt 11 I btlarrlly
mlldlreoted think lank
conl/lnoe 1 bumbling cot·
lagll ptOfMIOr that hi 11 an
alien fratn outer apace.
"PG'
(8) COVOTE'I LAMENT
Animated. Mldley Moua1'a
dog Pluto lrlet to protect 1
floclt of lt)llp from • hun-
gry coyote lernlly on the
prowl.
7:30 8 2 ON THE T~
Hot11. Steve Edwerda,
Mllod)' Rogert Tlke a
loolo blCil It thl timid
Cl\eracter Bullwtnkll ll>d
-Whit blcllM ot thl
ITIOOll; 1 INture on Net·
ton Tyler. ln111n1or or thl
T)'llr Mount Cemera Pl11-
lonn.
I FAMILVFEUO
SHANA NA
Gi:-11. thl Lannon SI ..
t-. l ~=MUllC
AU IN THE FAMIL V
Archie enters Jo.y In 1
bMU1llul blby cont11t and
thin 111t11 stepe 10 mlk•
IUrl INll hi wlnt.
• MACNEIL / LEHMA
REPORT ID BU8INE88
EXCHANGE
Top buti,_ IXICUllves
gelhlr to look back at
RMgana economic prom-
._, ti• monthl Iller CIJ P.M. MAOAZINE
Female lrnplf'lonltat Jlfn
8lllly: • blldcleok IOh
In Alllnllc City.
1:00 8 Cll THE INCfE>leLE
HULK
Ort'ld unllnowtngly 1111• • •
car to drlw orou-country
wllich ha beerl uMd to
nldl Thi mob'1 loot. (RI
• KNXT 1CBS1 Loe; Angeie ... D t<NBC 1NBC1 Los Angeles 8 KTLA tlnd I Los Angeies 8 KABC· TV 1ABCl Los Angeles
()) to.FMB tCBSI San Diego
C1> t<HJ·TV \Ind I Los Angeles
(11 KCST tABCI San Diego 8t t<TIV (Ind 1 Los Angeles
• KCOP TV (Ind I Los Angel!'S 8i> t<CET· TV t PBSI Los Angeles
'1l> KOCE TV t PBSI Huntington Beach
8 HAAPl!.A VALLEY P'TA
Thi Reill)'t ICCUM 811111 OI
bllng 1 hooker. !RI
• MOV11! *** "G1m11" (llle7}
Simoni Slgnorlt. J-
C..n An alltulnt young
coupi.'1 blz11re dlverllons
lead lo murder whln 1
mytterlout . mlddll-lgld
wom111 ent1r1 their lfvll
8 0 8EN80N
A TV llrnldl Chit ol thl
governat'a turnt Into Oh•
OI whln Miley hll e huge
~I with lw boytriend (RI
1J MOVIE **',., ··ren little lndlena"
(19751 Oll111r Ried. Elke
Sommer Ag1ll\I Chrlttle'a
IUlj)lflll novll I• , ••
IOIC1ed .. 10 people
11r1lldld In t Mlddll E.ut·
am hOtll era ,,,.thOdic.lly
murdlfed one by one
• P.M. MAGAZINE
., MOVIE * * * "Thi Proud And
Thi Profane" ( 195el Wll-
llam Holden, 01bor1h
Kerr Probllml 11111 When
• young widow llllt In love
with I Merine.
• LOS ANGELES WEEK
INA£VIEW
Hatt Cllll Roblr11 G WASHINGTON WEEK
INREVIEW
(S)MOVIE
"Urban Cowboy" (19801
John Tr1vol11, Oabra
Winger A blue-collar
worker whO lencill hlmMlf
a modlfn-day cowboy f11tt
In IOve with 1 glrl hi "'""
in • popul11 ooun1ry-1no-
-1ern bit. "PG'
(8)MOV1£
"'The ltland" ( 1980)
MlchHI Ca ine , Oavld
Werner While lnlllttlg•I·
KlO • rllh of llllp d~
peetenoet In the Blfmudl
Trlengll. 1 }oumllltl llum-
l>llt ICf Ota .,, laollled.
400.yur-old colony ol
p.r1111 'R' '"° .. 8ANfOAO / Cal 11119 In low with M.,,._
ny'a titter. In lllegel 111111
trom M1xlco who'• lbout
10 bl deported. 8 0 l'M A llO OfAl.
MOW
Whlll trying 10 uncover rip-°"' In 1111 IYtO repair lndul'lry. ~ tllll In loYI
with • medllnlc lhl'•
trweetlgltlng. CAI ·CAIQ.~ AHOFAIEN08
G~t: Tim Conwly.
• WA8HINOTON W£EX
IN AEVl£W G WALL STREET WUK
"Sltllaglc M1t1lt: Thi
Alt1rn1llv1 To GOid?"
Guwl. J-E. Slnclelr.
generll pertner, Thi Slnc-
talf Group ComPlf'lll.
8:46 (%)CHAN.ES ctiAMPUN
TALKS WITH PETER
OTOOl.I!
9:00 • Cll THE OUKE.8 Of
0 MOVlf * * * • "Th• Alrlo1n ~·· (1951) Humphl'ey
&og.rt, K1t1111tlne Hec>-
burn. A ceplllrl operlllng
In thl Congo during Won<!
Wll I It per9U~ by 1
lldy mlulonlty lo detlroy
• German gunbolt.
(%)MOW
"Thi Stunt Man" ( 1980)
Peter O'Tooll, St1111 f\lllt...
beck. W1.ntld by th•
poliol. • dltturbed VIit·
n1m 11111r1n find• en
unture hi_, on 1 mov\I
Ml wtllre 1 WOt1d W11 I
~ It being lllmed. 'R'
t-.30 •• IACfWitEHTO
WEii< IN REVIEW
I Hoel: Murrey Fromton.
10:00 8 Cll DAUM
Parnell lhlnkt thl hN
llnally found her mother,
Lucy akt Mlteh lo mltry
her, Ind J .R. ctOMt In on Bob;·; NEWS I THtlWm<IN
BAaaAU
• MAST!llPECE
THEATM FUTIVAL °'
FAVOM'U
"Cout ln 81111" When
Bette '--thll S111nbodl
and HortlnM Intend to
m11ry, thl end Vllerle
mek• 1 ~ 10 help Ndl
other IChleY9 ttlllr embl-
tion.. (Pert 2)(RI Q ID FAEE TO CHOOIE
"From Crldll To Or.-.."
Or. Miiion Frl1dmtn
ditcu-"" bllllf 11\11
thl Wllflfl t)'ltlm In lhl
U.S. It dlng«OUI end
wasteful and lhll lhl belt en-to It It 1 negellw
Income tax (RJ Q
(ll)MOW
"Rodfy II" ( 1978) S)'l¥Mler
Stll!One, Tlllt Shirl. After
loelnQ hit bOul wtlh lhl
world ~ • .,. M\bl-
lloue boxer tr.int lat 1
~~•tlhllltll.
'PO" CID WMll.EDON TEHHll
~ooveregeofthl
fl)Cl9t pretllglout _, In
lennlt II pr~ fratn
Englend, with oomrnentary
by Berry T ompklnl and
I Arthur AIM.
10>;aO I NIM • .,. 11 IDINT
NETWON<NeWS
(l)MOY!e
'. BNl:leltlf'' ( 1 MO) Rober1
R41dtotd, VIC)flel Kotto A
refori1'·mlnd1d werd1n
~ widlepfeed c:or-
Nptlon wMn he ln1.,. hl8
l)eWfy lulgnlcl prlaon ~
QI~ Inmate. 'R'
"Smoltey And Thi 81ndl1''
( 1917) Burt Reynold•, Siiiy
Flelcl. A dlledevll trucker
eccec>t• 1 OIWllllngl to run
• lf\ldlloed of beer lrOtn
T-bedl too.or
'Dallas' slipping steadily
latest audience polls • ID
By JERRY BUCK
&'1 T....,..._ Wt1tw
LOS ANGELES -Could "DaJlas," (tonight at
10 oi:i _Channel 2), last year's ratings-busting
telev151on phenomenon, be approaching the end of
Its glory days?
Since the last of the season's original episodes
May 1, the CBS series has suffered a notable drop
ln audience. A CBS executive said he expects the
show to r~ov~r in the fall. but added it might
never agaLD enJOY the enormous ratings it had in
the 1980·81 season.
In the current rerun period, "Dallas" bas
fallen from its lofty position as the No. l show to as
low as 46th place one week In May.
The original broadcast last year of the world·
famous "Who Shot J .R.?" episode broke all view·
ing records with 76 percent of the audience for the
timeslot. The rerun of that episode on May 22 at·
tracted only 28 percent or the audience.
It could be that the bloom is off the rose for
"Dallas," l;be. outrageous prime-time soap opera
about the od·ncb Ewing famUy. Last year at this
time, following the "Who shot J .R.?" cliffhanger
the show did exceedingly well In the ratings. '
Or. it could be I.bat "Dallas" Is merely a vie·
tim or lta own succeaa. so many people saw the
original eptaodes that few people are tuning into
the repeata.
"MOit of the time wben a program II repeated
it ls not literally a rerun." said Amold Becker
CBS' vtce pre1ldent for natlonal televtslon re:
search. "Many ahows are seen by a relatJveJy
small number of people the nrat time, so that a re·
run 11 new to a lar1e percent of t.be audience.
"But ln t.be cue of ·oallu.' they really are re-
run• because the original 1bows were seen by vast,
vast numbers of people. I think the reuon the
ebows are dolol so poorly now ll because they dld
eo well the nrat Ume around."
After "Who abot .1.R.7" the sertes picked up
mllliona of new v-lewen. It became 1UC!h a aeta1a·
Uon t.hal people tuned ln to Me what the f'uta wa1 au about. Me>1t 1ta,yed wttJI the •bow ad tumed It
Into a auperhlt. But OU.. 1tar11 HMOD...clina ·cllftbanpr -
who lat.be dead woman In tbe !wint rancfs ••lm· mlfta pool? -hua't attraet41d much notice to rar. In fact. It would be a miracle U &ta. new
mylt.er)' could evea pa.rtJalJy dupUcat. lat year'•
lnt.re.t. • n.. ftrit. rerun. oe "1da1, llay 11 wu a two-
part IPeidal lNdlal qp to I.he ihoo«•n1 Ol 1.R. It
placed No. 27 in the ratings. The week before the
show had been No. \. The following week it
dropped to 46th place. 1'he episode giving the solu·
tion, broadcast May 22. placed No. 24 .
"Dallas" showed some new life on May 29
~hen it climbed back to eighth place. For June s.
tt fell to 34th place, and on June 12, it was back to
No. 12.
Jt is aJso too early lo determine what effect the
death of Jim Davis, who played Jock Ewing, wiU
have on the series. Because or the current writers'
strike in Hollywood, the series' producers have
been unable to make any changes In five scripts
already written. The show now is in production for
next season, but is shoot.in& around those scenes
involving Jock Ewing.
Becker said he thought the '"Dallas" ratings
were only seasona l and not the start of a
downward trend. "I think 'Dallu' will do very
well when the new season starts. l don't think
'Dalla.9' will get 55 shares as it did la1t season. One
or the reasons 'Dallas' was so successful was that
it was up against 'NBC Magazine.'"
News show set
for afternoons
NEW YORK (AP> -Mike Wallace, Harry
Reasoner. Morley S.ler and Ed Bradley will
rotate oo a weekly basis as anchormen for a new
CBS mldaftemoon news procram called "Up to
the Mlnut.e.''
The "80 Minutes" broadcut team •UJ take
turns exanilitln1 topics, 1uch u the effect. of
feminism on men and vloleoce in 10Ciety, la •Mk·
Ion& se,inents. The prosram will be the flnt ol lta
kind on network televlllon.
Grace Dlekhaus, producer of CBS' monthly
"Matuine.'' whJcb wtll leave t.be air after Ute
Au1ust prosram, will prod.are UM new 1bow.
CBS announced p.revioml)-Uaat Bob K ... bu,
creator ot the network'• 1•Captain ltanaaroo"
childrtn'I show, .uJ clOM tbl aft.erDaod proaram
each day with a brlef commentary on parat~bUd
r•laUonablpa.
· The 1~ .~btsi~I _Sept.· a , will be bfoad..' cut MoD4v throqb FrJdQ •• , ....
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. June 26. 1981 ...
TUBE TOPPERS
KTLA e 8:00 -"Games." James
Caan stars in a movie about an affluent
young couple devoted to games.
member• Mlfehing for 1
hidden treeeutl lfl .-
~lblly rnurOtred
(Z)MOVll
"Craze" ( !1741 Jacll
Pt!-. Diani Doff. A
ctu1d 1n1lqu1 de1l1r I
looll• tor humana to otter
• Mellb to Illa Afrtcen
1:40• MOW!
• • ·•eount1U 0recu11··
(l)MOVll
"Urbltl Cowtloy" (tteOI
JoM Trevolta, o.t.ra
wtnoet. A bkle-cotlar
wettier who fencllt '*""' ·~oowMrln love Wh • ""' Ill "**' In •llOPIMr~
.....,,. tier. 'llO'
Q()Cf 'R' l •
( 1972) Ingrid Pitt, Nlgei -•o•M•Y' -Or11n An IOltlO count-" ""' KHJ G 8:00 -"Ten Uttle Indians."
Agatha Christie's suspense tale is redone
with Oliver Reed, Elite Sommer and
Charles Aznavour.
ABC G 9:00 -"Cold Turkey." Dick
Van Dyke, ,Pippa Scott, Tom Poston and
Bob Newhart star in a movie about a
whole town that quits smoking for a
month to win $25 million.
llmlted emoun1 ot time.
'PG'
t1:001•.Cll0 NIWI
8TAATMK
Thi Enterprite le ceptured
by • bMutHul Romulllfl
cornmencler. I :::.xvwm cw.ti
Mennla It hired by 1 for-
mer Olympic twtmmlng
Ind diving champion who '* confined to 1 whlelchllr
end hat ti.II rec.Mng
lhr•i. on her 1111 thlt thl
police cen't prove rw/fly
•xlst.
• MNNVHILL
Binny d09I • oomedlc
t•a-oll on ··eonn1e encl
ir'~CAVETT
Guest: 8111 Mo)'lrl.
• SNEAK PMVll!Wa
Roger Eblt1 and Gene
Silkll review "Rlldlrl Of
Blake. A peir of vice cops
In lat Angelel get lhl
1111-lhln·rl'#lrdlng job ol
arrlltlng lhl "Ultle guy•"
Wblll 1111 rlll crlmlnll
maet.mlndt go Ir•.
• IAAETTA
"H1'll NIVlr See 01ytlgh1"
(D)MOVIE * * • "Forbidoen Pl_, ..
( 115e) Willer Pidgeon.
Anne Francb Buld on
Shlk11P1&11'1 "Thi Tem·
peel." An outer aoeoa ml ...
lion I• launclled 10 loc.lll •
pr~ who hU l>Mt1
llvtng lat 1 number of
)'Mft on • dlt1111t pl-I ot
thl future
12: 10 CH) MOVIE
"Thi LIOy In Red" ( t97111
Roben Conrad, Pamila
Sue Mll11n. In lhl lllolenl
d•y• of lhl (l wlMI 1Q20t,
111 k11911tllc young tarm
girl beoorn. thl moll or
th• lnl1mou1 gangaler Thi LOii M .'' "City Of
Women," ··1 Sent A Letter
To My LOI/I" and ··<:Ytter"•
Way:· I John OIHlnger 'R'
12:30 G 8CTV NETWORK to
G~t: Lavon Hetm. (RI
12:~ 8 (I) MOVIE 11:t8 (%)AHO MOW t1V LOVE:
A SALUTE TO cu.uDE
11 11:30 it~I! NIGHT
8TAUWI
Thi IM1 trip of I luxur1out
~ liner " metT9d whln
• luR moon brlngl out 1
w1r1woll who brut1lly
meula one of thl p&lllll·
&\OMOHT
Host: Johnny Carton.
GUMtl: Suzanne Somer1,
WKlllm Holden. eo ucNEWS
NtOtfTlJNE
I LET'I MAKE A DEAL.
DAHOefEVER
Celebrity JudOll: Wolfman
Jeck, Anne Lockhert.
S11111 Ford. ~: Thi
I
Four Kin-.
•• CAPnONE> AllC
NEWS
12:00. MOVIE * *'h "Chamber Of Hat·
rora" ( 11188) Pe trick
O'NMI, Suzy Partier A
homlddll m1nlec: lltlOU·
ll tll hll chllned hind 10
ncapl IHOUtlon, bul
retume Melting r-.
with • hodced ltump. eO FAIOAYS
Oueete: JounW/f't. (RI
• MAVINae.
• MOYie * * * "Butting" ( 19731 I
Elliott Gould, Robert
* * .... "Scalpel" ( tll78)
Roblrl Lansing. Judith
Chipman A d0C1or whOM
mlallng daughter Inherited
I 11/gl tum dlcldet IO
1ubat11u11 one of his
petlent• tor thl glfl end
COiiect the money. (RI
Cl)MOVIE
"Hustle" ( 19751 Burt RI)'·
nolda, Catherine Dlnlu111
A potlol detective and hla
9lrllrl1nd, 1 call girl,
become 1nm11h1d In
urban corruption 'R'
1:00 II PSVCHC
PHENOMENA. THE
WORLD llEYONO
"One Planet, One People.
PleeM" Hotlt 01ml1r1
Simpson, Steel• Hunt
Gu.ts s..ie. Cfon I/Id
LISI Janll dltcuH lh•
Baha'hl Filth
• INOUENOEHT
NETWOM NEWS
1:10 • Vl0£0WUT:
~AOEPA.88 0 A.DAM-12
1:20 (%) "Z" MAOAZJHE Of
THEAIA 1:aoe MOVIE
• *'"'""Dell Died Olllllll"
( 111721 AgnM Moorlheld,
Wiii 0.. When• woman
ecoepll • hOUMltMplng
fob II an Wlltl, lhl
dolln'I rMHu lhl terror
!hit will follow ... f..-nlly
JOHN DARLING
Clf'I ,..., hit )"OUlllful
~I)' only K lhl drlrille
end bllhll In the blood of
00~
"Doc" ( 111711 Ster;y Klldl.
Fe)'I Ounew1y. Thi MIO-
ll'ldery 000 Hotlldly lrl·
Ylll bKk 10 TatnbllOlll,
whir• hi vltllt hit trlen
Wyllt Elrp encl 9111111
with t ptOllllUlt hi won In r:er g1m1 'PG'
2:00 NEWS
MOVll! * *\It "Werrlora Flvl"
( 1962) JIOll P1lanc1.
Glo111nn1 Reill. Four 1111·
11111 and en Arnerlcln 1x1-
Cl\lt1 sabotlge plan.I cNt•
i WOt1dWll ll
2:40 HEW8
2:46 MOVIE
"Deya Of H11v«t" (19781
Richard Geri . Brooke
Ad..-ns ThrM youthful
m1o<1111 WO<kera -• polenllll gold mini wtllrl
thl)' IMlc employment It
thl YUi aprlld Of I
wealthy 'NMll l11mer "PG'
3:00 . MOVIE * •,i, "Thi Fury Of Thi
WOifman" ( 111731 Perla
-Crl1tal. Merk S11v1n1.
Aller tutterlng • smelt
ChMt wound lhlt cneng11
lt\epe, I 9Cllnll91 II tr-..
formed Into 1 let'oelout.
3:10 i7nrr~L
3:t5 MOVIE * * * "Oullnallon
Toltyo" ( 1943) CllY Gr111t,
John Garlietd. Thi U.S .
submltlne "Copperfln" It
ordered 10 lnvldl Jepen't
mo11 MCure h1t'b0t lo
open lhe way tor bombing
raids over Tokyo
(%)MOVIE
The Slunl Man" (111801
Pete< O'Tooll, SllW ~
back. Wanlld b~ thl
polloe. • disturbed Vlel-
ntm 1111eren llnda 1n
un..,..e hav«t on 1 movie
Mt °""""' t WOt1d WI/ I !eiC la bllng lilrned. 'R"
(8)MOVIE
'"Aclpulco Gold'" (19781
Marjoe Gof1tllf. Ed NII·
ton The H-lllen lllend
of KIUll I• thl alll of rl/n-
p1n1 drug smuggling, dou·
blfl-Cfo ... 1 end • Oeldlv
tlrvogle lor POwer b.-:1
on g<eed 'PG'
3:30 • MOVIE * * '"' "The Cura• 01 Fr111ken1letn" 11957) Pete<
Cushing, cnr111opn., LM
81/on von Frlnkentteln
rlClb thl llllnlt leldlng
10 his IXICUtlon 3:401 NEWS
3:56 NEWS
4:008 MOVIE
* *\It ··0pet1t1on Bikini""
( t9631 Tab Hunter. Fr111kll
Avalon A demotltlon teem
la ordered 10 dlstfoy en
Amerieln tub t>efatl lhl
J~ Clf'I""" poelM-
tlon of II
4:30• NEWS
by Annstron
WE'RE NOT IR'flNG-'TO
CHANGE 'f'Ol.J~ 5TYL.E,
,-~~~~~~~--
CAPTAIN!
WE'RE .JUST · IR'(ING-10
MAt-<E. YOU~
$HOH A UT"TLE MORE ~EEZ-Y ANO UP-IEMPO!
IVY'S LEAGUE
Summer Sale
Starts Saturday, June 27, 1981
10 to 5:30
~
40% to 50% OFF
ALL SPRING/SUMM~R ITEMS
•
l\1¥''S LEAGUE
123 Fashion Island, Newport Beach • (7 14 ) 640·5721
Store Hours -Mon. and Frl. 10.9
Tues., Wed., Tbun., Sat 10·5:30, Sun.12·5
l .
i t •
i
j
•
$ ..
' s
'l
I 1'1
l (
~
I
ft
, l \ i
• . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT' Friday, June 26, 1981
T Hf.
t '.\JI I L,.
('IRCl'S
BIG G•:ORGI:
( ...
by V1rg1I Partch (VIP) PEANl'TS
~EN ARE we 60IN6
TO MAVE LUNCH, SIR?
sno•:
LOOK AT ™AT SHOT ...
~SHi THAT SEAllTIFUt. 7
by Charles M. Schulz
JUST LIKE A PLATE
Of F'ffNCH FRIES, SI~.
WHA"PS "THAT 'tt>U WERE t-------=~--r
WHIS1l..IN61 WIMEM.E?
'lit.
by Jeff MacNelly
111f I keep my lightening bugs in my room
~on't need a night light, and that'll
$Ove energy."
''George, you gotta be the only guy In the Northern
hemisphere who goes ice fishing In June." T~1b~ ...
'9.\R'9 \Dl K•: by Br ad Anderson
"Stop backing up ... that vacuum cleaner
you hear is clear over at Snyder's house!"
GAR•'IEl.D
YOO WAl1' HERE.
WHILE 1 GO INTO
TME ~TORE
LEASHEC:, ARE iME
GREAiEST TMIN(',5
SINCE. 5LIC.E.0 eREAO
Hank Ketchum
,lj\ '_./ ;:_
'1 '~ -=-~ \~,I
;' ~, -~
• I A ,,,c,·
:) ,,<I L.-R_O_L_L_O_T_H_E_R_IC_H __
'+-KID TAKES HIS
DOG-FOR A
RIDE EVERY
DAY
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by Ernie Bushm1ller
by Gus Arriola
by Tom Batiuk
by Kevin Fagan
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by Lynn Johnston
I COULD BL.OW
UP HER
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I
I ' • • -'• .. • f -• •""'9• • -• t ....
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981 117
·~· GIRDi1111 . .
Blooming plants give ' yards look of summer
ll
Summer really puts a smile on at~t every·
one's face.
The kids are out of school, tbe daya are lon1er
so you can enjoy more of your favorite activltiet,
the sun seems to shine briahter and all the out·
doors just looks more vibrant.
Gardener's weekly checklist
tree limb. Keep their soil most and on the acid
side.
If you're open to something more exotic try tbe
hibiscus, one of the easiest shrubs to grow. GlH
them swi and a well-draining sou and you'll be re·
warded with tr9pical blooms of pink, red, golden
yellow, pink or white. Many of you will be spend.in& more and more
time in the backyard barbecuin1, swimmin& or
just lounging. The front yard will undoubtedly
have children playing ball on the 1raas and
neighbors 1athering for chitchat. Th.is is certainly the time of the year the front
and back yards should reflect tile mood of tbe
sea11on. Color is the key and nurseries are brim·
ming with flowering plants of alf kinds that will
lend just the right touch to your garden, says the
California Association of Nurserymen.
Bougainvillea is one of the most spectacular
flowering vines around. Its blooms open up in sum-
mer in an array of bright colors like ma1enta, red,
orange, pink and purple.
The sun.shine bright
blooms of the maripold
reflect the mood of the
summer season -a
happy one. For out-
standing effect plant
them in mosses and you
wiU have colorful
patches of their yellow,
orange or gold flowers
to add sparkle to the
summer garden. You
can oho try them in
pots, tubs or in borders.
• For biager and better crops, feed your
vegetables periodically with a mild but
balanced fertilizer.
• Don't let your fuchsias set seed. Keep the
old flowers picked off to encoura1e bloominc.
• Stake and tie your tomatoes u they grow
for sturdier plants and better harvest.a. ·
They love the sun, want plenty of room to 1row
and are not fussy about soil. They are tender to
frost and should be pl,!lnted where they will receive
some protection.
Time to spruce up the garden
It is now mid-summer and no time to be idle in
the garden. There's lots of color to see in the
nurseries right now and a perfect time to look for
the particular colors you Uke in your favorite sum-
mer blooming shrubs, perenni8:18 and annuala,
Tips on saving water
Water infrequently but deeply and thoroughly.
T his encourages deep rooting and a great
tolerance to dry spells.
Mulch the soil surface to cut down on water
loss due to evaporation. A two-inch mulch of com·
mercially packaged organic matter or 1arden
compo8t is recommended. Apply mulches to
shrubs, trees, annuals, vegetable gardena and
even containers.
Move container plants to sheltered areu to
keep them from drying quickly.
Drought tolerant plant. need lesa water to sur·
vive. Find out which plants can get along with less
water. Your local nurseryman can help with this.
Install a drip irrigation system. Thia slow
"'atering system can save up to 60 percent of all
water used in garden care.
says the California Association of Nurserymen. It
is also an ideal time to spruce up the garden to
guarantee a successful and beautiful summer
garden.
PLANTING -An excellent time to plant
almost anytbl.ng from containen or nata is now.
Just don't let the plants dry out before or after
planting. A little vitamin B-1 will help the plant
overcome the transplanting shoe~.
PRUNING -A little pinching here and there
goes a loog way. Check out the chrysanthemums
and shape up any evergreens you have.
FERTILIZE -Continue your regular feedln1
programs but more lightly than in the sprint. If
you miaaed doing this this month, be sure to feed
almost everytbin1 in July.
l&lllGATION -This is the most important
job during the next few months. Watch tbe
weather and water deeply and thoroucbly in the
mornings if possible. Generous use of mulches like
redwood bark will help retain the moisture around
your plants and keep the weed growth to a
minimum.
AUSTRALIAN TREE FERN tmn--.. Our 24th ye1:1_r ..
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5 GAL. REG. 14 .. 11
Houseplants
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bugging ,
you?
Buy one plant with
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Center merchM&. a plant llmlt -
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DOZ(N
• ffavlng a party? Liven up your patio, deck
or backyard wlth pots of blooming geraniums,
petunias or marguerites available at your
favorite nursery.
• Ta.ke care to cut off the old canes of your
blackberries that bore fruit thls year ~d loose·
ly twine ·new growth onto the trellia. This will
help prevent a messy tangle of brambles.
Lovely hanging baskets of fuchsias coming in
shades of red, purple, pink and combinations of
these are a real boon to the gardener needing color
in a shady spot Uke the porch or banging from a
You will also find varieties with red and white
blooms, orange-red and rose. And speaking of
blooms, what could top the huge flower heads of
the hydrangea set amid glossy, dark green foliage.
Their pink, white and blue flower clusters make
magnificent cut flowers. They need a rich soil, af.
ternoon shade and lots of water in the hot weather.
As far as bedding plants are concerned, who
could resist the charm of rich yellow or oran1e
marigolds, the multi-colored zinnias and the soft
pink, purple or pure white petunias? In shady
areas, try the coleus with its brilliantly colored
leaves. colorful begonias and coral bells, compact
clumps of bell-like flowers of many colors.
Drouglrt condition a problem
From sink.boles in Florida to rationing in
California, "water"' is a national Foncern. By ear·
ly April experts at the U.S. Geological Survey re·
ported that drought conditions had spread to 46
states.
Tbe water shortage is a prime worry for
gardeners. But even in a dry year you can have a
successful garden. And Sue Hakala's new 32-page
publication, "Drought Gardening" ($1.50, Garden
Way Publishing) is filled with tips for getting the
most from your dry-weather garden.
If you garden in a drought area, or anticipate
a dry season, Hakala suggests that you plan
ahead. Site the garden for afternoon shade; give it
a windbreak to prevent excessive evaporation. Use
plenty of organic matter t.o build healthier. lighter
soil. And mulch, mulch, mulch.
Hakala tells bow and when to wate.r , and ex·
plains several clever dry-weather watering
systems. She has helpful tips for recycling and ap-
plying gray water . And never use the sprinkler,
she cautions. It wastes precious water through
evaporation.
Here are just a few of her helpful dry-weather
runts :
• During a drought don 't stake or trellis
plants (like tomatoes). Let them sprawl on the
ground to shade their roots.
• lnterplant tall and short crops so t.bat tall
plants shade shorter ones.
• Plant waler-loving vegetables in large
earth-filled plastic bags within the soil. Bags re·
lain rnoisture ... and you'll only have to water a few
times during the season.
• Cultivate before watering so that water and
air will circulate around plant roots.
"Drought Gardening" costs only $1.50 and is
available from leading stores. Or you can order
directly from Garden Way Publishing (please add
75 cents for postage and handling), 1516 ,Ferry
Road. Charlotte. Vermont, 0$445.
Fuchsias off er waterfall of color
Flowers colored purple-red can be a lovely col·
or in the garden but don't feel you're confined to
just that if you want to grow fuchsias. If a dainty
pink and white is your ideal, you can gel spec·
tacuJar fuchsia blooms in double or sing~ flowers
in that combination.
There are also other vivid shades like orange
or blue and white beauties that can be found. In
fact, one of the most delightful things about this
exotic plant is its ability to produce new colors and
combinations every year. Another plus factor that makes growing
.,,_ ............. .
• ARI YOU PAYIHC'i :
• TOO MUCH FOA •
:HIALTH IHSUliMCI?: • s1 .ooo.ooo
• GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL. :c: .. Fer9-le 64ft.l.ft7 ~ ............ , .. ,~··
ITS BE I I ER THAN
A 3-DAY WEEKEND!
(And it puts cash
in your pocket.)
The 8·Day ~ arrlvea July 8
L.M.Boyd in~~:;:; Daily Pilat
DAHLIAS
4"POf
Ideal
Summer-COior
CARMA1'10NS .. , ...
Bud & Bloom
Many Colora
fuchsias the joy of a beginning gardener as well as
the expert is its dependability and enthusiastic
growth. Fuchsias may look like something from a
tropical paradise, but they demand. no unusual
care. ln fact, they are instantly responsive to any
attention you give them, especially regul ar water-
ing and feeding. ·
They're easy to train and available in many
varieties that will either grow in bush form,
scramble upward against a wall or lattice or
cascade their lush foliage and blooms downwards
from hanging baskets.
Property Being Sold
NURSERY
Liquidation Sale
All Specials S.iect
to Supply on Hand
SAVE UP TO
70°/o
MARIGOLDS .... , ..
Ideal for sun
gardens
··~·
I .
.,
~{
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l .
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. June 28. 1981
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Sale ends Monday June 29
1981 All prices plus tax
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r
...
1
' Q
Daily Pilat
FR I DAY, JUNE 26, 1981
FEATURES
JOHN SEY ANO
C6
Lindley, Bliss gain
state amateur golf
quarterfinals. C4.
a q
·~ '·
Malavasi offers first press calllp
NOTES AND QUOTES:
For those ignorant members of the press who
can't tell the difference between a helmet and a
footbaU, Rams Coach Ray Malavasi has gracious-
ly decided to host a "Media Orientation Day" at
Rams Park July 14.
The purpose of the session <and Malavasi
takes full credit for the idea) ls to educate the
press on the intricacies of the game. For instance,
we're going to learn Pat Haden's real height; how,
many bones Rich Saul has actually broken ; Doug
France's diet; the name of Georgia Frontiere's
beauty parlor; and Malavasi's secret ingredient for
tangy spaghetti sauce .
Actually, the Ram coach is takirlg all this pret·
ty seriously.
"We're going to teach you something about
football," he said, promising that we'd all get a
playbook. "We'll talk about techniques, defense,
whatever you want. I want to give you a com·
plete picture of what goes oo. We 'll cover every
aspect of the game.
"We want to show we're not so dumb around
here."
Malavasl has recruited many of his assistant
coaches lo help in the program as well as trainer
Gary Tuthill and equipment manager Don Hewitt
(I can just hear Don say. "Gentleman, this is a
football.'').
Malavasi even offered to buy the drinks af·
terwards.
Heck, all I'm concerned with is who's going to
bat cleanup.
* * * MaJavasi says an average of 35-40 players are
working out daily at Rams Park in prepreatioo for
summer camp July 18.
That's the day all rookies wUI report with July
20 being the first official day of double sessions.
The veterans will report a week later (July 25).
with their first practice day comina July 27.
·'I'm very. very pleased with how lhinas are
progressing," said Malavasl. "I thought we had a
great training camp last year. I think this one will
be much better."
* * * It has gone quietly unnoticed, but the Rame
still haven't signed their top two draft picks -
linebackers Mel Owens of Michiean or Jim Collins
or Syracuse.
"It's basically because of the agents," ad·
mltted Malavasl of the holdup. "I'm sure we'll
have them signed. If not they won't be in camp."
Oh boy, sounds like more controversy brew-·
ing.
* * * Even with all the wheeling and dealina and re-
leasing the Rams did during the off-season, there's
still one player who thinks there's more to come.
"They're not through yet," said one veteran ..
··I understand there's still a lot more yet to come."
The player went on to add a few lndividuala
might even welcome a change of scenery.
"I wouldn't mind San Diego,'' he said with a
smile.
* * *
The reason for the sianine failures are
twofold: a) General Manager Don Klosterman has
been kept pretty busy these days bouncio1 back·
and-forth Crom Rams Park to the courthouse in
Los Angeles where the NFL-Al Davis-Oakland
Raiders war is being staged; and b) none of the top draft choices are anxious to sign Iona term Malavasi said his squad for the 1981 campaign
pacts with the players' contract with the NFL ex· is basicaJly set although "there's always a ques· :
piring at the end of the coming season_. _______ <:..;;See~.;;;S.;;;E:..V;..:A.;;.;N;.;..;;.O"'-,-""P.;;;a""g~e.....;CZ~>---------
Ge ~· .... g tossed to Borg
San Clemente's Lutz faces tempestuous McEnroe
WIMBLEDON, England (AP>
-Today, Roll Gehring played
the one man everyone wants to
avoid in the third round of the
Wimbledon men 's singles.
The 25-year-old West German
met defending champion Bjorn
Borg of Sweden, the man who is
going for his sixth straight AlJ.
England title.
GEHRING IS ONE of the few
players to hold a victory over
Borg, defeating the Swede in
Brussels earlier this year.
But be was far from confident
that he can repeat that feat.
"I would like to play someone
else, almost anyone else," Gehr·
ing aaid before the match.
"Although I beat Borg in
Brussels, I think I have very lit·
lie chancd In this tournament.
Borg is a different player ln the
major tournaments. In the bil
events be concentrates so much.
"Certainly l do not expect to
win. He is a much better player
than I am."
John McEnroe, who figures to
be the main obstacle to another
championship for Borg, faced
Bob Lutz of San Clemente, best
known as Stan Smith's doubles
partner, in the third round.
MC ENROE SCORNS the idea
that he has an easy draw despite
the fact that Balasz Taroczy of
Hungary is the only other seeded
player left in his half.
"Look at my games. I don't
think they have been that easy,"
said the New York lefthander.
McEnroe, 22, defeated Raul
Ramirez of Mexico in the second
r ound.
"Raul played better against
me than ever before," be 1aid.
Third-seeded Jimmy Connors
played young Tony Giammalva
in an all-American third-round
match.
Upsets Thursday left McEnroe
with an apparent wide open path
to the final.
Still left in the Swede's half of
the draw are No. 3 seed Jimoiy
Connors, ninth-seeded Jose Luls
Clerc of Argentina, 12th-seeded
Peter McNamara of Australia,
14th-seeded Wojtek Fibak of
Po land and Borg's practice
partner. 16th-seed e d Vitas
Gerulaitis.
THREE SEEDED players fell
Thursday, leavi ng Borg ,
McEnroe and Connors the only
surviving seeds from the top
eight.
Roscoe Tanner, the cannon·
ball server who was seeded to be
McEnroe's semifinal opponent,
fell to Brazilian rock musician
Carlos Kirmayr, 6-4, M , l-6, 6·2.
:leff Borowiak, a 31-year-old
Californian ranked 78tb in the
world, ousted seventh-seeded
Brian Gottfried 6 -4, 7·6, 8-4,
while Vijay Amritra.j of Indla
Sugar Rafi Leonard mob• mc>Uture f 111 olf Af/Ub ICalule tn WBA tiii. /'41ht won bl/ L«maid.
..
won a five-set thriJJer against
sixth -seeded Brian Teacher 6-4,
2·6, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1.
Mc Enroe's draw should help
soothe the volatile New Yorker,
who is still smarting over his
$1,500 fine and what he considers
the unfair altitude of the British
media.
McEnroe was punished for his
outbursts in his opening match
against fellow American Tom
Gu lli k.son.
MCENROE WAS impeccably
behaved in defeating Mexican
Davis Cupper Raul Ramirez 6-3,
6-7, 6-3, 7-6 Thursday, but said
afterwards that the incident,
and the resultant publicity, had
affected his play.
"I wasn't concentrating to·
day.'' he said. •·All this bas not
helped my tennis. I'm just not
bebavin& like myself."
McEnroe said be hoped tbe
furor over his temperament
would now blow over.
"I hope I can just get oo with
playing matches and not have to
worry about it," be said.
Connon, grunting as loudly u
ever despite a Wimbledon ruling
aslcin_g umpires to clamp down
on the habit, quickly wrapped up
his secood-round match a.aaimt
New Zealand's Chris Lewis.
Connors led 7-6 7-6, 1·2 when th~
match was baited Wedneaday,
then went on to win the third set
6·3.
Connors bubbled over with
confidence after his victory.
"I'm playing well," he pro-
claimed. "There is no age at
which you can say, 'I'm too old
to win Wimbledon.'"
CONNORS, ALTHOUGH re·
garded as something of a
veteran, is not yet 29 years old.
In the women's singles, there
was heartbreak for 14-year-old
Florida sch oolgirl Kathy
Rinaldi, who earlier this week
became ,the youn1est-ever
Wimbledon winner.
Kathy won the first set 6-3
against 18-year-old Claudia Pu·
quale of Swtuerland, but then
failed to win another 1ame.
"I played really atupld and she
played well," Rinaldi said alter
the defeat.
Rinaldi admitted she made too
many unforced errors to have a
chance ol movln1 into the third
round. There were no such problems
for second-seeded Hana
Mandlikova. The 19-year-old
Czeeh pl defeated Anne Smith
of tbe United States 6-1, M and
was jolned lD tbe round-of-32 by
fello" teen-qers Tracy Auatin
and Andrea Jae1er.
Bettina Bunae, the Flonda·
baaed Wat German Federation
Cup player, waa the only
women's ieed to fall. Sue Barker
of Brltaln defeated Bun,. 6-7,
6-3, 6·1,
.,, .......
Bjom_ Borg faces Rolf Gehring in today's Wimbledon feature.
Court, suit spectre
could impede talks
From AP dlapatcbe•
Negotiations in baseball's un·
precedented midsea son strike
wer~ to continue today as the
club owners' chief oe1otiator
aald be waa encouraged follow·
inc the longest baraaining
session atnce the walkout of ma-
jor league players began 15 days
aco.
Manaaement warned, th<>Uih,
that the spectre of a court suit
brou1ht in Philadelphia could
impede any proueaa that mltbt
be !Jlade at the bargalntnc table,
and tBe players' aide to the dis·
pule over free agent compen.aa·
tion said lt waa disappointed by
tbe response to ti. latest COUil·
terproposal.
Common plea• Court
Judse Stan1e1 M. Greeriber1 ii·
sued a preliminary injunction
Wednesday in Philadelphia tq
prohibit insurance companies
from beginning payment to
baseball owners of $50 million ill
s trike insurance. A beartna Oil
the class-action suit, broupt by
the Major League Umpires At.·
sociation, was scheduled today.
On Thursday, the two aldM
were in session with federal
mediator Kenneth Moffett for
about five hours -with Mollett
alternating the parties betweea ~ joint seasiona and separate ·
caucuses.
Leonard, Hearns have score to settle after viCtories
"There waa lenlthY dialotiUt
and the exchanae ol aome mean-
lngf ul dlacuuion," said~ Raf
Grebey1 director. of manaa• :
ment's bargainlna 1roup, tM
Player Relations C9mmtttee. :
•'There 11 no a1reement. ..,.
there atW are aome dllflcultle.; ,
but we are encoura~ed." 1 Much of Thursday'• HI·
alon was •P!nt wt=h ib ,
playen' respoa.ae to a 1
made by the ownen oa ednee· l
da.)'. Bob Boone of the I
Pblladelphia PbUllea, tbe N~ I Uonal Leape player ,...,...._. ,
tatlve who la actlnt al :
•IN>keaman (or the plaren, ,_. l
HOUSTON (AP) -Tbomu Rearm
and Su1ar Ray Leonard mardaed
t.brou&h a pair of poteaUal mlaefleJdt in
the Aatrodome and after the)' reached
tbe other 1lde, the)' becan heavlnc
verbal band peaadel at ead otber.
Hearm Jmoeked out Pablo Baa la the
fourth round to Mind the World 8oldDI
=1oelatlon wtlterwet1bt cbam·
on1bip. Tlwn Leonard,..._. World Bos·
eo.ctl nltenrttPt ktal. bid .. .,
able 1on1 rOUDdl W.. ........ Arub
Kalule to wta t.be WBA IUJ* mid·
dle ...... UU.. U .elk mu bail a.&: I& would ltav1
... amelt of &lie i191!11-...... bl1
.... ol~ _, -"' .. ~It
date in Lu Veau, a weltenNIPt UDl·
llcatlon n1bt that la ta1t dnelopln1 la·
to a gnadae match.
"I tlalnk he will try to pWJ the aame
atunt that Roberto Durand.id the tee:ond
time .,alnat hlm1 '' Hearns said. "l HJ Leotlanl will quit and I say be wlll have
a tood reuoa to qult. You Will know
WbJ ."
Sqar Ray had u anawer for that.
"f ca't watt for Sept.emW1" he Hid.
"I bOPI IOmt day tbeJ eu do a medleal
11amlaat.km of Heant ad look la Uie
top of IQ ..... ThJ'll ftDd ~ tninl.
"TOIDID111e:rz: ~ plarlleal tpedmm of an~. 8' .... m
hla aide bad ~ a C!OU8-I ' terpropogl ••-.s 09 a.bl pool
ld11" ftnt advanced by Ul• •
1)117119 GG .JUD* I aDd ... oe : Jee u. • ~ °'"*" bave beta VJlDI I
&o liitiW. a plan bJ .-.e. ! ............... -~: •l••t l1f· tie ,..•tr7 dre1 • ' .. .... Mi • ,..,,.. I ..... .... .... .._.,
blltMfNi• ...... :~~.~ ~ !'
I
I I
i
' ,
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•
"""' 40 fl I
ta Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/l'rlday, June 211 1811 ~---------------------------------------------------------, Grl-. tt~lnklng man'• QB, r1tlr11
MlAMl -Bob Ort111 th1 think· 0 lnt 1nan'1 quarterback wbOH latllt comeback wu curtalled by 1 pu11l· lnt •boulder lnJ ury, ThW'lda)' an·
nouncld hit tttlrement after 1• years with the MlamJ Dolph!na.
"U thJa would have happened after only a
year or two, then there would have been some
sadness. But I've had 14 years and they've been
Players don't strike;
Chino normal again
1' good years," Grl~se .
flanked by c lub owner
Joseph Robbie. told a packed
news conference.
"I've been in a lot of big
1 games, and I've won the bi&
one," Griese said in re·
fer~nce lo two Super Bowl
victories be directed. "I
can't help but feel sob'te sor·
row for some players around
I I From AP dlspatclaes
CHINO -It was touch and go for
a while, but the threatened walkout
by the Chino Little League players
has been averted.
Grieae the league who never ~et a
chance to experience anything like that."
Robbie said Griese stiU had one year re·
maining on his $400,000-a-ycar contract and
would continue in the club's employ as an assis-
tant to Shula and with public relations work for
the Dolphins.
It wasn't a matter or imitating the striking
major league players, the youngsters say. It
was a matter of trophies, and to the youthful
players, that's nothing to be taken lightly.
·•sure, I'd strike,'' Bill Green, 8, the 53-
pound pitcher for the Pee Wee Dodgers, told the
Chino Valley News last week. "I wouldn't play
no more games."
Seahawks' offer irks Easley's agent
·•Everyone should get a trophy. even if
you're In last place," added 9·year-old Andy
Roswadowski, although his team, the Pirates.
leads the standings.
SEATTLE -The Seattle [!]
Seahawks contract offer to their 4 •
Cirst-round pick. Kenny Easley, is so
low that he may be forced lo play with another
team, Easley's agent said Thursday.
Leigh Steinberg said he may have to "force
a trade" or sign the former UCLA defensive
back with a Canadian Football League team.
The delicate negotiations centered on a de·
cision by the league board to save money by
ceasing the policy or giving trophies to all
players. Instead, only players on the first-place
team would receive trophies, while others would
"I'm in shock and I'm frustrated at what
they are o.ffering in respect to Kenny Easley,·'
said Steinberg. • · be given participation pins .
Happily fo r all concerned, a parent
negotiator , Larry Ishii, stepped into the breach.
He worked out a deal: The parents pledged to
raiae money for 'the league, and the board
agreed to give everybody trophies.
"If a team can't make a deal with me," he
s aid, "they couldn't make a deal with
anybody."
Easley, a three-time All-American for the
Bruins, was drafted No 4 overall by the
Seahawks ln May. And so the playoffs began as scheduled
Thursday night -but without Billy Green,
whose team didn't make it. However, he re·
. • --aortedly isn't overly concerned.
-, "I like soccer better anyway," he said .
"I thought Seattle understood, at the time
they drafted Kenny. that they wouJd have to pay
the going tariff. Their offer is no better than one
half of what Kenny's peer group is getting. It's
significantly lower, and we· re talking about
thousands of dollars," Steinberg complained.
Quote of the day
"I plan to stay on throughout the dura-
tion of the strike unless, of course, I get
fired ." Dodger pitcher Dave S&ewart talk·
ing about his temporary job as a nut-and-
bolt packer
Seahawks General Man ager John
Thompson disputed Steinberg's mathematics.
Japan all-stars down U.S., 9-1
TOKYO -Kaoru Nimura hurled Iii
a four·bitter Thursday as the
Japanese collegiate all-stars posted a
Kite leads Memphis golf classic 9-1 victory over the U.S. college all-stars before
a crowd of 11,000 in the second game of a seven.
game exhibition baseball series. Tom Kile, who bas challenged so !I
often this season, fired a five-under-
par 67 in sweltering heat and took the
first-round lead in the Danny Thomas-Memphis
golf classic. Kite has won once this season and
bas been loth or better in 10 of 15 other starts.
The Japanese team also won the series
opener.
The Japanese collected 12 hits including two
home runs off four American pitchers -Tony
Mack of Lamar, Kendall Carter of College
World Series champion Ari~ona State, Terry
Johnson of Michigan State and Mi ckey Meister
of Southern CaUfornia.
He leads Larry Ziegler by one stroke ... Jan
Stephenson, bogeying the last bole in a
downpour, carded a three-under-par 70 to tie
four other competitors for the first-day lead in
an LPGA event in Rochester. NY. The third game will be played at Yokohama
Saturday.
F.rom Page C1
LEONARD WINS • • •
4akewallt either. Kalule. ma.king liis American debut. showed that
•is 36 straight victOries were no
lluke. He sh~gged it out with
teonard, makin1 a determined
defense ol bis crown.
• The two men put on a slugfest
lh several rounds and after
taunting Kalule early, Leonard
Seemed to gain respect for the
U11andan who now Lives in Den·
'i'b•rk. '·Early in the fight, I tried to
Erk on bis bead but I found out
was durable upstairs."
nard said. "I switched to a
IM>dy attack and it took its toll as
the fight went on." t Kalule absorbed some brutal
~Y shots ~ut never backed up,
~baling away at Leonard and
~eminc oo al least a couple of
qccasions to sting Sugar Ray.
: "I was not hurt," L eonard
.aid. "I lbin.k the crowd was
~isled a couple of times. He bas
tiff punches and that tends to
nock opponents back. That's
bat he dld to me.'' l By the ninth round, it was ob-~ious that this bout would be a
ieat or endurance. Both men
~.ere landing punches i n
uocbes at that stage and then
ate in the round, Leonard f aught KaJule with a left-right
com binalion that dropped the ~aJlenger to the deck.
• Referee Carlos Berrocal
tounted over him and when
J[alule got up, the referee asked
Jlim if he could continue. When
J'alule did not answer, Berrocal
1topped the bout. The time wu I :~ -one second left ln the
round. "I d.kln't know tbe round wu
1>ver." KaJule sald. "If I knew e round wu over, I would
• continued. But I would
tr CGGtlnued. But I have no
plalntl. I wanted to go out of l.be r1q 1alely." t Leonard lau1hed ofl lbe aua· ... uon ol eontronray because
UM fttbt bein1 stopped wttb un one McOGd left ln the round.
.. If there was another half
left tn the round, then he
ould bave ~Unued,'' Susar
•1 ukl. •11 don't think be hat
19'CCUltl."
The yjetory
career record to 30-1 and made
him th e f irst man to
simultaneous ly carry world
championships in two divisions
s ince Henry Armstrong held the
featherweight, lightweight and
welterweight titles at the same
time in 1938.
Now Sugar Ray has a definite
timetable ln mind. It calls for
the September welterweight uni·
fication bout ag_ainst Hearns
and then a junior middleweight
unification match against the
di vision's WBA c hampion,
Wilfredo Benitez. and eventually,
a fight against middleweight
king Marvin Hagler.
Somewhere in that scenario,
Sugar Ray may have to find
room ror ex·WBA welter cham-
pion Plpino Cuevas , who
destroyed Jorgen Hansen, the
European welterweight champ,
in 1: 20 of the first round Thun-
day night.
In other preliminary fights,
Tony Ayala and Milton McCrory
s tretched their unbeaten records
with impressive victories.
Ayala, the 18-year-old from San
Antonio, knocked out Jerry
Cheatham of Phoenix at l :44 of
the sixth round for bis 11th
straight victory.
• Bohrnstedt ·quote
was inaccurate
In Wednesday's story about
tennis player Lindsay Morse,
Dick Bobmstedt, manager of the
Racquel Club of Irvine , was
quoted as saying: " ... Rilht
now. I'd say she (Morse) bas to
make a move or probably think
about givin& it (the professional
tennis tour> up."
The quote waa inaccurate.
Bobmatedt did not say that
Morse should think about quit·
Un1 the tour.
"The atory wu accurate ex·
cept fOf' thal quote," Bobrnstedt
said. "I would never •ay tucb a
remark about anybody Jet alone
a profeulonal tennl• pfayer who
bas a lat of talent and •bould never quit.••
The Daily Pilat repetl tM er·
ror.
Golfers discover
love and kisses
HERSHEY, Pa. <AP> -For
two players in the Lady Keystone
Open golf tournament. Hershey
kisses mean something different
than the coplplimentary foil·
wrapped chocolates given com-
petitors.
Nancy Lopez-Melton and Cathy
Reynolds both met their bus bands
during past Lady Keystone
tournatr1ents here.
Lopez·Melton was a rookie on
the Ladies Professional Golf As-
sociation tour in 1978 with a sensa·
lion al string of four victories. Her
s tring ended with the Lady
Keystone, but she met Tim
Melton. a local television
sportscaster.
Melton and Lopez were mar-
ried by tbetime the LPGA tour re-
turned here in 1979, when she won
the Lady Keystone.
Marriage also seems to agree
wit h Reynolds, who married
Dana Deronaux, now her caddy.
Baseball today
On tb1I dat. ln b11eball ln 1974:
Texas Ranters 1hortstop Toby Harrah
played an entire double·header against the
Chicago White Sox without handlln11 a
single chance ln the field. The Raneers
won the opener, 8-4, wb.ile the White Sox
took the nightcap, 14-9.
It was the first lime in modem major
league his tory that a s hortstop went
through a twin bill without as much as one
chance. Travis Jackson of the New York
Giants held the previous mark with one
chance in a 1934 double-header.
On this date in 1970:
Baltimore Orioles slugger Frank
RobillSOl;l crashed two grand slam homers
in a 12·2 Oriole rout of the Washington
Senators.
On this date in 1962 :
Boston Red Sox ace Earl Wilson hurled
a no·hitter and beat the Los Angeles
Angels,2-0, at Fenway Park.
Today's birthdays:
Babe Herman of the famed Brooklyn
Dodge.rs ·'Daffiness Boys" is 78. Pitts·
burgh outfielder Bill Robinson is 38:
Court upholds Finley's settlement
The India na Court of Appeals
Thursday upheld the multimillion
dollar property settlement in former • Oakland A's owner Charles 0. Flaley'a divorce
from his wife, Shirley ... Al Campanla, vice-
president of the Los Angeles Dodgers, said he is
investigating reports three or the club's players
participated in games in Mexico last weekend
... Civic Center Redevelopment Corp. dropped
its court right to block Anheuser-Busch's at·
tempted takeover or Busch Memorial Stadium.
and the brewery in turn agreed to give Civic
Center an extra week to check out another offer
... Former heavyweight boxing champion
Leon Spinks faces a trial in Detroit Recorder's
Court on a charge of carrying a concealed
weapon . , . Fourteen-year-old Kay Cornelius
or Scottsdale, Ariz., ran away from the field to
capture medalist honors following the second
qualifying round of the U.S. Women's Public
Links amateur golf championship. She finished
the 36·hole qualifying with a 152, eight-over-par,
to lead the field by four strokes . . . Former
place·kicker Chester Marcol of the Green Bay
Packers was placed on two years probation in
connection with an incident last March in which
he was accused of threatening to shoot his
estranged wife Barbara . . . Dan DevlDe, who
decided almost a year ago to leave college foot·
ball's most prestigious coaching job, admits bis
self-imposed exile isn't too satisfying. In fact, be
wants to return to the sidelines ... "I'm ready
any way the wind blows,'' heavyweight James
Tillis said the day after the WBA took action that
s ho uld r esult in title r ecognition being
withdrawn from Mike Weaver.
Television, radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: No events scheduled.
From Page C1
SEV ANO COLUMN
t!on mark on the last seven or elaht players.'·
The start1n1 lineups oo both sidet of the line
of scrimmage appear set except for maybe at
linebacker where Carl Ekem wiU undereo a stiff
test in tbe middle. Ekern should be flanked by Jim
Youngblood on the left and Georae Andrews on the
right. Or is it Youngblood on the rleht and An-
drews on the left? Malavasi will probably answer
that at the cllnic.
Anyway, sleepers to watch at that p61illon are
Joe Harris and either of the two rookies.
• * •
The Rams announced they will continue to
stay at the South Coast Plaza hotel the night prior
to each of their home games at Anaheim Stadium. • • • Revenge, probably more than any other fac·
tor, caused Jack Reynolds to sign with San Fran-
cisco rather than AFC contenders San Diego or
Buffalo.
The 49ers made Reynolds happy by giving him
the contract (three years) and price ($233,000 an·
nually) he was looking for.
What Reynolds is licking h.is chops about most.
though, is the prospect of seeing his old "friends"
twice during the regular season.
Malavasi contends he won't change anything
when the Rams meet Reynolds and Co.; that no
matter what knowledge the middle linebacker has,
everything boils down to execution.
Uh-huh.
I wonder if Malavasi will also give us a lesson
on how coaches snow the media with a straight
face?
U.S. juniors play
in polo tourney
The United States Junior National water polo
team, under the guidance of Newport Ha rbor High
coach Bill Barnett, begins play today in the first
Amateur Swimming Union of the Americas world
qualification tournament at Ponce, Puerto Rico.
The tournament for 17-and-under players, will
run and will feature seven teams. The lop four
teams from the round-robin competition will
qualify for the Junior World Championships, to be
held Sept. 14·20 in Milan and Genoa, Italy.
Players from as far away as Chicago and
Hawaii will make this year's national team . They
will be joined by Newport Harbor High standouts
Mike Howell and Diggy Riley, along with Mission
Viejo High's Steve Moyer.
$25 million for Magic
INGLEWOOD <AP ) -Earvin "Magic"
Johnson is the owner of the lo'1Ji(est-running and
richest contract ever in sports, but a self-satisfied
Los Angeles Laker owner J erry Buss sounds
almost as if he'd purchased a Rembrandt at a
rummage sale.
Buss said the pact, which will go into effect
when Johnson's current agreement expires in 1984,
will pay him Sl million a year for 25 years.
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981 ca
It's no minor problem; networks are losing
While NBC and ABC wait for strike to end, ESPN is reaping the benefits tvith coverage of Triple A baseball
By ALEX SACHAKE .,, ..... .,..
It's Saturday afternoon and you tum on your
TV set looking for baseball's Game of the Week on
NBC. What do you find? Drag racing, boxin1.
motocross -but no baseball.
It's Monday night and you remember that
ABC shows baseball in prime time until Monday
Night Football gels underway. So you tum on your
set, only to find made-for-TV movies and series
pilots -but no baseball.
The players' strike is causing considerable
scrambling along network row as executives from
NBC and ABC dig up replacement programming
for the basebaJI games that aren't being played.
NBC HAS COME UP with another one of thoae
sports anthology shows for Saturday afternoon,
with an update on the baseball strike situation tak-
ing the place of the usual pre-game show. ABC,
m~anwhile, has gone to entertainment program·
mmg to take the place of its Monday night prime-
lime baseball.
"Both ne tworks are losing,some money,
although it's too early to estimate how much. •
because of the two-week-old strike as sponsors
seek their own alternatives to baseball.
"There's been a fallout," conceded Tom Mer·
rill of NBC Sports. "Some sponsors have stayed
with our anthology program while others have de-
cided to put their money into other things. I'm
sure the strike has to have cost some amount or
money, but J don't think the difference is all that
great."
NBC showed a videotape of Game 6 of the 1975
World Series, between Boston and Cincinnati, on
the first Saturday of the strike, then went to the
anthology show last week. ABC, which has con-
tracted to show 10 Monday night games and eight
more on Sunday afternoons, showed the movie
"Elvis" on its first strike night, then went to a
pilot for lbe TV series "Breaking Away " and a
made-for-TV movie called "A Last Cry for Help"
this week.
"AT THIS STAGE there's no way of determin-
ing how much money this strike wUJ coal ua," said
Irv Brodsky of ABC Sports. "We 've oUered four
alternative plans for our baseball sponsors, lnclud-
ing lime on other sports programml.ng or on our
entertainment s ubstitutes. Right now we're sitting
and waiting, just like everybody else."
WelJ , not quite everybody else. One network
that didn't sit and wait was ESPN. the 24-hour
sports cable network whose baseball coverage
before the strike had been limited to the college
World Series.
"We got involved immediately," said Dave
Ogrean of ESPN. which is based in Bristol, Corin.,
and now boasts more than 10 million subscribers.
··we felt this was a terrific opportunity for us to
respond to a situation and carve a litUe more of a
niche for ourselves . We decided to fill the void for
the basebaJl fan~y providing the best Class AAA
m i!1or league bafeball we could find."
ESPN JUMPED RIGHT into the breach,
replacing a scheduled rodeo show on Friday June
12 -the first night major league games were can-
celed -with an International League game,
Tidewater at Columbus.
"The consensus was that it was the best game
in town, so let 's see what we cln do with it," said
Ogrean. ··our switchborard lit up with several
hundred calls and our viewer mail has been un·
iformly positive. J can't think of any single spon-
taneous incident we have done that has generated
the volume of response this has ."
The sponsor response has been fairly positive,
too.
Saturday's TV. radio
TELEVISION
11 a.m. (5) -TENNIS -Bill Scanlon vs.
Harold Solomon In a WCT match taped in March
at Salisbury, Md .
11:30 a.rn. (13) -SOCCER HIGHLIGHTS.
1:30 p.m. (4) -WIMBLEDON TENNIS -
Early round play in the world's oldest tennis
tournament, taped outside London. < 11) -OUT-
DOOR UFE -Former NFL star Dick Butkus fis.
hes for-blue marlin in The Bahamas.
2:30 p.m. (2) -GOLF -Third round play in
the Memphis Classic.
3 p.m. (4) -WESTERN OUTDOO&SMAN -Program host Ron Hayes travels through the
wilderness. (7) GREAT SPORTS LEGENDS.
3::.:1 p.m. <7> -SPORTS SATURDAY -Brent
Musburger is the host of a sports overview with
selected feature&;, including the U.S. sport
acrobatics championships, taped at Tempe, Ariz.
Also: The trickshot competition in the world's
greatest pool players. (7) -PRO BOWLING -
The finals of the Showboat PBA doubles classic.
taped at Las Vegas. (34 ) -FUTBOL -Brazil vs.
Paraguay.
S p.m. (7 > WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS -
Aaron Pryor (27·0> defends his WBA junior
welterweight title against Lennox Blackmoore
(23·2) in a scheduled ts-round bout. taped at the
Hacienda Hotel in Las Vegas. Also: The U.S. out-
door track and field championships, taped at
Sacramento. 6::.:1 p.m. CSO > TENNIS FOR THE F UT URE
Coach Vic Braden shows how to reduce stress
during a match.
10::.J p.m. (34) -NASL SOCCER -The Los
~ngeles Aztecs vs. the Earthquakes. taped earlier
in San Jose.
RADIO
No events scheduled.
Sunday's TV, radio
. TELEVISION
10:45 a.m . (34) FUTBOL.
11 ::.> a .m . (2) -GOLF -Final round play in
the Memphis Cla.ssic. ( 4 ) -TENNIS -Ea
round play in the Wimbledon tournament,
oldest event in the world, held out.side London.
Noon ( 11 ) -LAPD-CELEBal TY GOL
HIGHLIGHTS -Highlights of the 11th annual
Angeles Police-celebrity 10U tournament held M
17 at Rancho Park golf course.
1::.:1 p.m. (2) -SPORTS SUNDAY -Bre t
Musburger is the host for an update o( the spo
scene. Features include the Charlotte sportsm
300 stock car race and the rotation competition ·
t he world 's gre atest pool player s. (4 )
SPORTSWORLD Coverage of the Tour
France, a grueling 2,300-mile bicycle race throu
France and Belgium. Also: The whitewater swi
ming and rafting event in the men's survival o (
fittest competition.
2 p.m. C 11) -THIS WEEK IN BASEBAU...
3 p.m. <4> SPORTS Af1ELD -Features .
elude a report from the bass m asters fishin
classic and a visit lo a bow-hunting school.
4 p.m <7> AMERICAN SPORTSMAN
Oli via Newton-John helps a captive-bred cheet
readjust lo life in the wilds or Namibia. Also· A
tors William Katt and Tom Berenger raft . do
the Cataract Canyon area of the Colorado Riv
and character actor Dub Taylor goes fly.fishing
a remote oart or Alaska.
7 p.m <28> TENNIS FOR THE FVTURt:
Vic Braden reviews key points on strategy a
conditioning in the final episode or the series
RADIO
No events scheduled
<The Dally Pilot ls not res ponsible for
changes.>
WERE HELPING YOU DO IT RIGHT
CIF lauds area stars;
Harris tops 4~ A list
By ROGER CARLSON
0( .... Detty,,... ....
We11tminster High's Dave Harris ls
the CIF 4-A baseball Player of the
Year and Edison infielder Tom Dug-
gan and Mater Dei catcher Amin
David are first team selectiorus as
c h osen by the Citizens Savings
Athletic Foundation board.
The three area s tandouts are
among eight honored on the three
teams, which includes three each
from Westminster and Edison and
two from Mater Dei.
Westminster. the Sunset League
and 4·A champion, is also represent-
ed by infielder Dan Twiss and
pitcher-outfielder Rich Castle on the
third team, while Edison junior Mike
De Benon and senior pitcher Rich
Christian seeks
first victory
Alan Christian , the ki.ngpin of
s hort-track speedway motorcycle
racing a year ago at the Orange
County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa,
has yet to win a main event this
·season at the halfway point in the
campaign.
Christian has had physical and
mechanical problems this season and
his only scratch main event victory
was taken away on a disqualification.
Mike Bast. returning from a one-
year retirement, has captured five
main events and Lance King who
won last week, has two. No other
rider haa woo more than one of lbe 12
main events run to date.
Tonight's action marks the hallway
point io the season.
Tonltbt, pTomoter Harry Oxley
wlll admit any season ticket bolder
for either the Dod1en or An1eta, free
of charge. "We would like to soften
the blow al no baseball for the fan.a
and at the same Ume lntroduce them
to speedway action," Oxley ••YI·
Gates open at 8:30 witb the ftnt of
24 beat races Mt for 8 o'clock.
Sorenson earned second and third
team berths, respectively.
Mater Dei pitcher-first bueman
Steve Mendoza la also a third team
pick for the Monarchs, who knocked
off the playoffs' No. 1 seed, Redondo.
Ha rris whistled through the 1981
campaign with a 12·2 record and an
ERA under 1.5, while batting at a
.400 clip.
"Without him we wouldn't have got
where we were ," com mented
Westminster Coach Rick Hayes.
Harris wrapped up his career at
Westminster with a shutout over
Edison in t he finals at Anaheim
Stadium and Is headed for Stanford
University.
Duggan, the Edison High slugger
headed for Orange Coast College in
the faJl , was a easy choice in the first
team infield with his .479 average
< .532 in league play), and among his
season stats were 36 RBI. 10 stolen
bases, seven home runs and a .980
fielding percentage.
David batted .391 for the season,
wblcb included 25 RBI and five home
runs for Mater Dei, in addition to his
all-around game as a defensive
catcher.
DeBenon, one of eight juniors
chosen on the three teams, hit .490
for Edi son, the runner-up to
W es tmin s ter in league play, as well as the 32-team
4-A playoffs.
He had 16 RBI and two home runs,
stole 16 bases and was credited with
a .974 nelding average.
Sorenson's 10-3 record on the
mound included a 1.90 ERA, while
Mendoza, a pitcber-firsl bueman,
stroked the ball at a .378 clip, ln adc:U-
tlon to a 2.06 ERA.
T w 1.s s w a a t h e k e y t o
Weatminater'• infield and CaaUe,
who fubJoned an 8-2 record u a
pitcher, batted .3e0 tor the cham-
pions.
All rtrat team paryera are
scheduled Lo be honored at Dodier
Stadium laterthla 1ummer.
Antique Show
Huntington 0... MMltodlY .... June21.
l~S BEi IER THAN
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Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981
Formula One invades Vegas
Fans canviewentirerace at Caesars Palace Oct. 17
• RULED THE WINNER -Betty Cook, of
Newport Beach, finished second in
Wednesday's Stroh Light Challenge boat
race in Detroit, but she was declared the
winner when judges disqualified the
Wolverine boat from Mount Clemons,
Mich., for missing a checkpoint. Cook
averaged ~.06 mph over the 178.7-mile
course.
BIYC to open 59th season
By ALMON LOCK.A.BEY ..., ................
BIYC stands for Balboa Ialand Yacht Club.
Although it's one of the oldest clubs in thJ!
Harbor area, one doesn't hear much about it
1 throughout the year -mainly because it only
meets durinc the summer months.
Althouab its acUve members don't sail in na-
Llonal or world regatt.as, this venerable club bas
been the starting point for many national and
world champions in the sport of sailing.
First meeting of BIYC's S8t'1 seuoo will be Ju-
ly 3 and it will continue to m~ on a reeuJar basis
during the summer months. It is a member in
tood standing o/ the Southern California Yachting
Aaaociation. Its members can compete in invita-
tional regattas sponsored by SCY A clubs.
Primarily, BIYC is a Junior club. The first
meeting will be at the Carroll Beek Memorial Club
on Balboa Island. The late Mn. Beek was a
sponsor and longtime member of the club.
Al the first meeting new members can register
with a payment of $3 annual dues. Besides aalline.
members also compete in paddle board races,
rowing, swimming and divine. Sailboat.a uaed in·
elude Kites, Sabots, Lasers and Flippen.
BIYC baa a unique fundralaiq system which
allows it lo bellow tropbles on many of its mem-
bers at the end of the summer competition. The
club bolda a picnic for members, parenta and
friends on Tuesday evenines durint July and
August.
By BOWA&D L BANDY o1 .. ..., .......
Did you ever lhin.k you would be able lo aee a
Formula One race in ill entirety?
WeU, promoters of the Oct. 17 Caesar'• Palace
Grand Prix in Lu Ve1u claim that virtually
every one ol their 45,000 erandstand seat.a for that
event featurin1 the world'• lop drivers, will afford
aucb a view.
"Everyone la delighted wtth the layout of our
track," Caesars president Harry Wald aaya. "We
are spending ts miqion on Ulla partJcuJar event
and have a four-year provlaloo to conduct the
race." ,
TSE Z.Z-MILE, 3.65-km track wtll be located
on approximately 75 acres of land, partially on the
parking lot and partiaJJy on graded and level land
next door to the casino.
It will conalat of 16 turns with virtually no
change in altitude with grandstands erected •
MOTOR SPOKTS ••
around the course' at strategic spats to assure a constant view of the action, unlike most Grand
Prix circuits.
However, the race isn't for the working man
or the average race buff. That ls, unless you are
willing lo cough up from $50 lo S250 for a ticket
that includes a seat and admission for two days of
practice and the r.ace on a Saturday.
"We feel we h"ve scaled this house pretty
well," says Wald. "We will be catering to the Las
Vegas patron who is used to paying a little more
for bis entertainment and ln that way we hope lo
develop more race fans for the future."
There will be no general admission or infield
tickets for the ra ce over the track that will be used
once a year. It will be a permanent installation
that will be ready 60 days ahead of the Super Vee
testing race on Oct. 11. "It will take that long for
the track to cure," Wald says.
Then be adds, lest you get the idea Caesars
Palace is becoming charitable:
"We wouldn't be telling the truth if we didn't
say we were trying lo bring gamblers lo Caesars.
Palace. But everything we do ia above board and
we are committed to having a flrsl claaa auto
race," another hotel official said.
CAESA&S WAS G&ANTED approval last
week by the Federation Internationale Sport
Automobile ( FISA) lo bold the event in October.
1
Lindley, Bliss adv ance
Area duo gain state amateur quarterfinals •-Slln USA.lne
''Thia ii aomelhi.nc we have been tryln1 lo do
for four years now. We believe the economic im·
pact ol this event on Lu Ve1a1 should be more
than $200 million."
The race Joins the Lon1 Beach Grand Prix u
the only Formula One races in the U.S. It will be
the final event of the year on the Grand Prix
circuit and Wald is confident lbe 45,000 aeat.t will
be sold out.
The Super Vee race on Oct. 11 will be a te1Un1
race lo see that everythin1 ii in order tor start ol
practice the following Thursday. But no Formula
One cars will be aJJowed on the track before
Thursday.
The only thing certain about the race at the
moment is that it will be nm on Saturday, Oct. 17.
The time of the race that lute approximately two
hours, will be set after a television contract baa
been signed.
One interested party la Chria Pook, promoter
of the Long Beach Grand Prix wbo broueht the
sport to the West Coast .
POOK WILL SE&VE as a full-time consultant
for the project and says: "It will provide an even
greater identity to Formula One racin1 and I'm
delighted lo be involved. ,,,
"These people know how lo promote and
merchandise an event. They are in it for a busi-
ness. There are so many people in our business
who don't know If they are there for pleuure or a
business."
Area stars to play
Former high school standouts Mark Spinn of
Corona del Mar, Mi ck DeLavallade of
Westminster, Wayne Carlander of Ocean View and
Jeff Christensen of Fountain Valley are aome of
the players who will make up the South roster in
the first annual Vacation Classic baaketball
tournament al Santa Barbara City College July 4.
The event will match prep standouts from San-
ta Barbara County agalnal players from Loa
Angeles and Orange County.
John Moore of Laguna Hills High will coach
the South team which will also feature John
Barkey, a former Troy High star bound for UC
Irvine , Louis Mezzuto, formerly of Oranee Hieb.
Tony Ne.al, fomerly of Santa Ana Valley Hieb and
Dan Wright, formerly of KateUa High.
The North team will be made up moeUy of
former players at San Marcoe High, CIF finalist
this past season.
PEBBLE BEAC H -Brian
Lindley, 24, or Fountain Valley and
Don Bliss, 29, of El Toro, advanced to
the quarterfinals of the 10th
California Amateur golf cbam·
pionships after two rounds of play
Thursday over the Pebble Beach
Links course.
Bliss raced Joe Tamburino of San
Jose in a quarterfinal match while
Lindley went against Don Du.Bois Of
Glendora who won two matches on
the 19th hole Thursday.
TOYOTA'S
Lindley, playing out of Mesa Verde
Country Club in Costa Mesa, defeat·
eel Newport Beach's Lee Davis, 2·
and-)., in a momJng round, then came
back with a 4-and·3 victory over
Michael AJlen or Hillsborough in the
afternooo.
Ron Commans, the NCAA cham-
pion from use. lost three straight
boles but rallied lo beat Steve Bogan
of Placentia to gain another
quarterfinal berth against Hart. The
winner of this match and the Bliss·
Tamburino match meet in the sem.is.
Others in Lindley's quarterfinal
bracket included Gregg voo Thaden,
19, of Atherton and Ed Lueth.lte, 21, ol
Los Altos. Luethke, from Fresno
st-.te, tied for second behind Com-
mans in the NCAA tournament last month.
·Bllas defeated Tracy Naltasaki of
Los Angeles, 4-and-2 in the first
round and stopped Craig Steinberg of
Studio City in the afternoon, 4-and-3.
Mark Taylor, 17, of Huntington
Beach and Mesa Verde CC, fell to In reflecting on bis second round
match that was won on the lltp bole
after a bogey-bogey-par lapse on the
closing boles, Commans aaid: "It
was kind of tough at that point lo
keep my mind on what I wu dotna."
, Steve Pate of Santa Barbara, 6-and-4
while Paul O'Shea of Newport Beach
and Santa Ana CC, lost to Jeff Hart
of Solano Beach, 3-and-2.
Quarterfinal and semifinal round
action takes place today with a 38-
1 bole ftnaJ between the two survivon
on Saturday.
The three low medal play com-
petiton from the quallfyiq round,
were all upended Tbunday.
OCVBC
teams s e t
OMAHA -Oran1e
County volleybaJJ teams
wlll be well-represented
in today's double-1011
ell.minaticm ol the U.S.
Volleyball A11ociation
Junior national tourna-
ment here.
In t be senior boys
division, Balboa Bay
Club ll top seeded with a
7.0 record ln pool play.
Marina and Fountain
Valley Volleyball Clubs
both advanced in the in·
termedlate division and
~ BBC and Newport
teams in the Junior
division alao &ained the
playoftt.
Oran1e County
Volleyball A11ociation
161'11 have per,ect re-
eorda in three clivlliona.
Americans 14th
• in ocean race
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Warren Luhn of
Alachua, Fla., and Jim Stanek of Newport, R.J.,
Wednesday became the first Americans to ftnlab
the Observer double-banded trans-Atlantic race.
The two sailed Tuesday's Child put lbe Bren·
ton Reef Ugbt Tower. The 54-foot sloop placed 14th
overall and third in its class.
Skipper Luhrs and Stanek flniabed the 3,000-.
m Ile race from Plymouth, EnaJand, to Newport ill
18 days, seven hours and 24 minutes, nearly four
days off the record-settint pace of Britlab winners
Chay Blyth and Rob James.
The two Englishmen sprinted to an euy vic-
tory in Brittany Ferrin GB Saturday lo break by
three days the previous reeord for saillnl from
Europe lo America wttb a crew ol two or leu.
Tuesday's CbJJd, one of five American boats
amone the more than a hundred entrlei, croaed
the finiab line just before 11:30 p.m. PDT Wednes-
day under red, white and blue aalla.
"It's good lo be home," Stanek aald after step-
ing ashore and oJ)dninl a bottle of cbampape.
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIEO ADS
842•1878
1rs BE I I ER ntAN
A 3-DAY WEEKEND!
(And it p uts cash
i~ yo ur pocket.)
TWO SEAT
RI 5 MACHINE.
THE 1981 SR5 SPORT TRUCK.
Outside, tt may not look like
the sports cars you sketched in
your school notebook. But as they
said in school, don't Judge a book
by its COYef.
MONPGW
It's a b.Jgh truck outside.
But look lXldef the hood of a 1981
and tnp length.Actual highway
mileage will probably be less than
the EPA "Highway Estimate·
Sportyll~
Inside, the TO'jOta SAS Sport
Truck could teach ·rea1· sports cars
a few lessons. This cockpit's all
Ta,<ota SR5 Sport Truck, Md -...L-----you1 find the
heart of
a sports
car--a
2.4 1iter
CM)(-
head
cam4-
cylinder
engine
that's rroie
pcMterlul
thNt last year, yet
has an EPA rating
thafs 20 peicent higher!
E estimated Highway MPG.
estimated MPG.
ber. Com this esti-
mate k> the EPA ·~imated MPG"
of other trucks. You may get differ-
ent mileage. depending on how
fast you driw. 'NBather conditions.
business: Hi-back bucket seats
&speed O'Jerdrive transmlssiOn.
AMJFMIMPX stereo radio. And big.
blacked-OUt gauges for all engine
flllCtions.
Sporty HClldlng
The SAS's got what it takes.
Torsion bar front suspension. Steel
belted radial tires. Povter assisted
front disc brakes. Truck IOUgh. but
tuned k> respond k> your slightest
input. That's what makes the TOfOla
SAS more fun to drive than other
trucks, and even some sports cars
that look like "sports cars."
The T<¥>ta SAS Sport Truck
We don't call it "the
sports car of
trucks"for
nothing.
~T FEE~G
TOYOTA
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Mid-Summer Dou
In Peltft Spftnga, Tho Tennis Club la Mrvlng up • pelr
of mixed doubles this summer thet cen't be but.
Th• first match la $150:
• eny 5 nlghta/8 days accommodations • m pet' pereon baaed on double occupancy
plus tax
• frae tennla during your entire stay, based on
aveilablllty
• complimentary cociltalle from 4 to 8 p.m.
The next Ht 11 135:
• ~lgtiter/any day of the week
• 117.50 pet' pereon bUed on double occupancy
plul tax
• tennis at $4 a day, bued on avallablllty
• complimentary cocktalta from 4 to 8 p.m.
So " ........ your rKl•t, •tert courtfng
M l>-Tennte Club Hotel. Both packages
effective June 1 ·August 28, 1981, exet1pt
4th of July WH#cend.
~c/IN
701 West Barlato Road, Palm Springs, CA 92262
Telephone (714) 32.5·1441 • Los Angeles (213) 271·2955
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Stop for a moment,
and consider the care that your
Mercedes-Benz deserves. ·
Simply stated, a random
.....
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981
LPQA eounte!Mftt , .. ...__,MY)
H.e .OWCI
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NEW ENGLAND PATRIOlS-519nod IC.en
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As an authorized Mercedes-Benz
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981
Julie Andrews bares it all
For Our .. Don't You Think That's CutUn1 It•
Bit Close" Dept.: We nominate the proposal by
Rap. Douglas Huff of Cblca10 to the llUools
Le(ijslature to pass a law calllna for the amputa·
Uon of the bands of some convicted felons. The
measure, which was ruled out ot order , would
have aJJowed state trial jud1es to order such am·
putalions of Celons convicted or rape.
Q : I can believe it or aJmost any other actress,
but say ll isn't so about Julie Andrews, that she's
soing to be seen topless in her next movie ! Not our
very own Mary Poppins! Is she? -VIRGINIA G.
A· Yes, Virginia. There reaJly will be a bare·
bosom~ Julie Andrews on the big screen before
'GLAD YOU ASKm THAT'
too long And the word out of London, where the
film is being shot, is that you won't miss the shot If
you suddenly sneeze or blink your eyes. Julie pops
into view undraped for a fuJJ five minutes. The plot
of the movie, .. S.0 . B .. " is not exacUy another
.. Sound of Music'· eithe r. Julie plays a broken-
down singer who pretends to be a man so she can
make a living as a female impersonator. lnciden·
tally. the producer of the movie happens to be
Blake Edwards who also happens to be her
husband.
Q. Whatever happened to former Vice Presi-
dent Walter Mondale? I always thought he was a
very able man in the job. But since he and Jimmy
Carter were defeated, he seems to have gone into
obli vion. What's he doing these days? -GEORG E
B . STATEN ISLAND. N.Y.
A. After leaving office last Jan. 20, Mondale
went into private law practice with the Washington
firm of Winston & Strawn. Also a guest lecturer at
the University of Minnesota. he recently took on
still another assignment appearances on ABC·
TV's .. Good Morning America .. once a month as
their current events specialist.
Q: With all the talk these days about the
millions of dollars earned by baseball and football
greats and not·so·greats. I'm curious about the
salary of the greatest football player of his era,
Jim Thorpe. KENNY P .. Pr. LAUDERDALE. FLA
A: It's bard lo belleve ln thl1 day of t.he bla
numbers, but the le1end·ln·hlt-own·Ume waa paid
only a few hundred dollars per 1amel
Q: What's this I hear about the three 1urvtvin1
Beatles serreUy egettiog toaetb.er recently to re·
cord an album? Wb y the hush-hush? -KtlTH 8 .,
ST. LOUIS
A : Ssh. It's r eally no bla u cret. Paul
McCartney and George Harrison did tel to1ether
with Ringo Starr. But it wasn't to record an
album. It waa to attend Ringo's weddina to actre11
Barbara Bach. T hey did, however, pick up their
Instruments and played some of the old Beatie
favorites for something like an hour.
Q : What's the real reason Natalie Wood wasn't
picked to play opposite her husband, actor Robert
Wagner , on his "Hart to Hart" TV series? I've
often wondered about it. They seem like s uch a
perfect couple in real life -and obviously abe'd be
the first one I'd think would be a natural to play
his wife on TV. -GENINE C., PHOENIX
A: Natalie and Bob reel they are a perfect cou·
pie In real life -and they both want to keep It that
way. First married in 1957, they were divorced in
1961. Each wed another -neither marriage worked
out. And they both realized they wanted to be
toge ther again. Married again nine years ago,
they've never been happier and Bob says, "If we
worked together too much. we wouJd never have the
great home life we have with the kids. I've waited
loo long,·· he says. •·to give that up now.''
Personal Postcard to Larry Wilde: Thanks
very much for your timely Father's Day joke: "A
man heard his wife tell their six-year-old to be nice
to daddy because Father's Day was coming. 'You
know what Father's Day is. don't you, dear?' she
asked. ·or course.· repli ed the kid. 'It's just like
Mother's Day only you don't have to spend as
much on the present.' "
Send your que$tums to Hy GardMT, "Glad Yoo
Asked That," care of this newspaper, P .O. Bor 19620.
Irvine, Cab/. 92714 ManlJ111 and Hy Gardner will annoer
as many que$tlons as they can in tM1r column, but tlle
volume of mail makes per1onal r~11mpouibu
The sock's on the other fOot
DEAR ANN LANDERS: About the advice you
gave to "Uneasy Dad" and your readers' replies
to it. I have a Master's degree in social work and
have been counseling families and adolescents for
over ~ years It has been m y experience that
whenever a father starts talking about how some
jerk is 1ust waiting for a chance to take advantage
of his "well·developed" daughter. it means HE
has sexual feelings for her himself.
Father usually becomes extremely s trict.
especia lly where other males are concerned.
ANN llNDIRS
because he is projecting his own sexual feelings
for her onto them. This results in bitterness and
hostility on her part and leads to family battles.
The father subconsciously welcomes these
fights. since the mutual hostility keeps them apart
and keeps him a safe distance from the object of
his illicit sexual desires
Thf' daughter often rebels by becoming
promiscuous and sometimes getting pregnant
When that happens, the father self-nghteously
proclaims to the mother, "See! We weren't strict
enough with her!"
I suggest that you advise the .. Uneasy Dad" to
get professional counseling and learn to deal with
his feelings about his daughter before they result
in an all-too-common family tragedy. Sincerely -
T .W.
Dear T.W.: A lot of ratbers out there are going
to hit the roof, but you have doff a neat bit of
analysis, and I am In agreement with your asseaa·
ment of the sltuallon. Thank.a for wlitlag.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Someone wrote in
and asked you to settle an argument. It had to do
with whether a man's socks should m atch his shirt
or his suit. You said socks should match the suit.
Check again. Actually, sock.s don't have to
match anything. In fact, black socks are always in
good taste with black shoes.
Now you have started several new arguments
in our offi ce. Will you please do a tittle more
homework and come up with a better answer ? -
HOME OF THE RED SOX
DEAR RED: Thanks for Inviting me to ttvlew
the Issue. I was rlght, but remus In not citing an
authority.
The word from on high comes from Lawrence
Pucci, one of Chicago's finest custom tallora. He
s aid, "The socks should mat.ch the salt," and
added, "It ls acceptable for the sock.a to match tlle
shirt or cashmere sweate r, but only if It's strictly
sp0rtswear."
So, there you have It from someone whose
opinion matters.
DEAR ANN LANDERS· The .. No Regrets ..
letter in your Ma rch 17 column struck home.
When our wonderful mother died at 41, we
were on our own Cour father took no responsibility
for his four children>. We've all come through OK ,
thanks to our oldest sister who was only 18 at
the time-we never had to accept any form of
charily.
However , 1t bugs m e that she too has never re·
ceived the apprecietion due her. Our youngest
brother got a college education with her help, and
he is the least appreciative of all. Sis has always
been taken for gr anted, doesn't complain.
However. I'm sure she would appreciate a "thank
you" on Mother's Day, for she has done more to
deserve it than many a reaJ mother. -F .A.M. IN
STANFORD
Dear F.A.M.: Sharper Lban a serpent'• tootll
goe1 for tbankleH 1lbUDg11 u well H cllUdrea.
Mother's Day bu paned -but there's Clui•tmat
down the road.
Disc~ how to be date baa without /Glling hook,
line and !inker. Ann Land.era' booklet, "Doting Do'• and
Don'ts." wiU Mlp you be more poiaed and aure of
yourself on datea. Send SO cent• along with a long,
1tamped, .elf~re"ed envelope wtth your r~lt ~
Ann Landera, P .O. Boz 11995 Chicago, Ill. 60f11.
Fat baby not alway s healthy
By JOHN D. ROS EN, M.D.
DEAR DR. ROSEN: My little boy is nine
months old and I would like to stop nursing him. I
have a girlfriend who is still nursing her 3-year-old
and she tells me that it would be much better for
ASK THE DOCTOR
my son If I continue.t nursing ham. She says that
this is the natural way to take care of a baby.
Please help me decide. -L. Y., SANTA ANA
ANSWER; The key word in your question is
"natural." Between the youth culture and the ad·
vert islng industry we have bHn bombarded for
the IHt 15 years with the Idea that nature can do
no wrong. Well it can , it does, and does ll all the time.
Our principal function aa physician• la to ritht
the wrongs done by mother nature. You mltht
safely say t.hat it Is nice to fool mother nature! The
ways in which those thinga found ln nature can
cause disease or death are Limitless. All disease
causing germs are "natural," and nature provides
us with abundant poisonous plants and animal Ufe.
It also gives us the oceans with their obvious perils
and can strike you down with Ughtnint or a host of
other weapons.
As rar as nursing is concerned I am aU ln
favor of it but it does have disadvanlagu. The
abundance of fat and sugar in mother'• mUk is not
healthy for the Infant. Many pediatricians are now
advising that children be raised on non-fat milk,
-and that sugar be restricted. Nursing Is cert.alnly
t errific but should not be extended beyond one
year. The fat baby is not necessarily a healthy
baby.
It Is an interesting fact that a aiplficant
percentage of individuals by the time they reach
their 25th birthday have already had heart attacks
and did not know it. Anythin1 we can do to prevent
this disease ls in order and keeping our children
slim is of the utmost i~rtance.
Dr. John D. Ro.ten, o procHUoner m Newport Beach,
welc0171ft JIOUT que1tionl. Moil r~lt• to Atk IM Doc·
tor, P.O. 8o% IStJO, Coita Mtto, ~.
Libra: Be ready for quick change
al•nla)',,h1MZ7, ll81
BJ SYDNEY OllAJtR
A&IU <March 21-April UU : f'lnanclaJ coup could
domlnat.t eicdt1n1 a1end1. Push hard, rtaJlH strensth of your PoSlUon.
'fAlI&lJI <April 20-May 20): More &*)pie r~aobe
your abtlitf• aod there could be • "biddlnt war" ror
HOROSCOPE
your services. Hll hlilhl conndftlce, orl1lHlh)'. In·
Lllatlve and t.lu\ln1.
GEMINI Ofay 21.Junt ao11 U,ht ~ art• pre-
vlWaijr clouded 11tlth doubt, ••pldon. ,, .. ,. ate trued ~u· know~ to acbltve objl't'tlve.
CA.NCD Oun• 2l·JUI)' 221· 9ucc .. 1r1dkated Ind . idlua .tth women. Emphult on tam.lb. home. security
1i•1mwtmenta 1.90 fJw)' Zi·Aa1. 22>. Otfert may bit numerou bu&
.-118 ...... ce Koow ft, OlillbM otQtdl .. aftd •· ~ ...... eou,..OtactJGa. ~
VIRGO lAu1. Z3·~pt. 221 : Detail• tend to cloud over·
•II view. Re!Utt to become tan1led ln red Ulpe. Focus on C()mmunlcatlon, potential. travel plans and ability to
brldge distance. lan1uaae barr1ert.
LlBIA (Sept. 23·0Ct. 22): Be ready for quick
chan1es. lmpor\aftt calla, slanJtlcant messages and a
"revelatlon" by member or opposite aeic.
SOOIPIO ((}et. 23-Nov. 211: Oeclalon la reached con·
cernlna U/eatyte, retldenc1 and alliance which baa bftn
oa "shaky around."
SAGl1TAAIVI (Nov. 22-Dec. 211 ; Chanae1 occur
where basic ervtcea are concerned. ~mphula on
em91o)'ment. dttlnttlon ol ternw and ttela1 raeu •• they
U llJt,
CAPaJCOaN <Dec. 22-Jan lt> Relatlon1hl(lt are In·
ten1IOed penonal ma1neUAm la hl1hUahtecl, people
are drawn to you ed outMl .. found ror c,...thi. •·
d.uvon.
AQVAaJlJ8 (Jan. 20·Feb. 11); n ... aeuo. wUI be
completAld -)'OU could be in drt•tt'• Mal. Fons on
home, ramUy1 a new undentand:ln1 wit.ti older todlvldual
wUIJ~~ Ima benefit of experience D <Feb tt March 20) Ntw ~tac:ta, l*u •11
futured. Focut Oft lad\VldHH\J, lnlUaUve a•d ~·
RUFFELL1 S
UP HO L STiit Y
s.~ • ...._ .........
I '22 HAHOa IL YD.
COSTA WUA -141·1 IH
CAllHI IWREIS
Hes IMt.-.cl
SEA COAST
SECURITY
SYSTEMS
How About Yot1?
For lnfonnatiOft
,-.642-3490
The Finest In
Resort Wear
Now In
South Coast
Plaza
1rs BE I I ER THAN
A 3-DAY WEEKEND!
Waltah Clarke 's ~-
South C.oast Plaza<:
In The MaJI By . .. The Carousel ~~
(And it p uts cash
in you r pocket.)
The 8-Day ~ amves July 8
---------
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
751 -7500
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
MOTIC• 0" "ICTITIOUS IUSINIUS P'~~~:!:~!l:::s ' ··-... '.1,12.17•IS 1 MIUl TRMtl .. IR MAM• STATIMINT ~ "'""•CT TO The IOllowlnv perr.ollt ere OOlnv ... ~~~·'°'1-1nv per-. h do4n9 l>u•I· NOTICE OP' T•une1·s SALll
HCTION .,. llU>lntts •• T S.. Me P'C M.M
CWTMICAUl'OttMIA C.UBISTA TILE. l"J Orene-. Cerd~n~tri:.8::::S~~=~';J.~IOI Ofl July 10. 19'1: et ';IS A,M., OSL COMMIRCI~ COOi COiie Mew. C. '26%7 Edwerd ·A. Cleyt>ln, lJOI t.erOIM I SE AVICE COMPANY H Ouly -Int
NOTICE IS Ml!REIY GIVEN TO Ron110 Cubhle, t"J Ou nve. Or COlllMeioa O '1U• ed Tr.llt. undor -C>Ur .... nt lo OeeO
fl4E CREDITORS OP' MARLEY J Cool•""-· ce '1'27 Thi> -Int~• •Ii t~t.O by •n In· ot Trull roo~or-4'>tll 21. ltlO, ln\t
01! LANO Md PATRICIA A OE SMrl Cublll•. "" °'-· COllAI OovlOu•I. No lSl«I. In --UMO, -1"'· OI LANO llwt • bwlk tron•l•r Is _, to Mew, C•. mv EOWMd A. Cl•ybln Olllctal ~Korcb In the otflu of ....
be madt bV Tr.,.lffror. w'-e bwll· Tllh butl.-111 conduc;ted Dy •n In Thi> ii.el-I w .. flied •ltrl , .... C°"nty AKorOff ol O..,..a C-ty.
--11 101-tjtll street In II• dl•ICll.l•I (....,_ ~ wlfel County Cler• of Oranoo County on St•t• ol C.lllotnl•. u e<ut.d by L.,A cu., of N.-.por1 h1c11. C4Mlfornl•. Sher1Cub11ta J1me11,19'1 PERLE 1..A HE PARTN ERS .. County of Or111ge, St.le ol C.llfof"nle, Tlll1 st.al-I wn llled wllh llw P'IM'U \ru•tor
-.. , ol -Ollwr bwslMU ......... County Cler• OI Oranoo County or PubllW<I o. .. ge Coa'1 Delly Piiot WILi.. 5ELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
l ncl ..,...._UMd .... tlllnWVeeyea" JuneJ•.1''1 ,., •• ,~ Junen J"'yl IO II 1'll 211 •• 11 TO HIGHUoT BIDDER FOR Cit.SH lall P•ll, 10 fer •• known to -" ' • • • l p•y•ble •I IH'ne of we In lewfv• Tr•n1ler• .,. Hone, to J ACI( DEE PuDllllled Orenoit Co .. t 0-11y Piiot mOMy ol -Ul\llecl St.ales). •I tho
LINSCOTT and MELBA Mit.RIE June n. Julyl.10.11. 19'1 nil-ti PUBLIC NOTICE frontentreMe totheOld Or•noe Goon
LINSCOTT, ,,.,.,., .. , -IMlll· ty C0«rt-. locet9CI on S-.1• All•
nus addreu 11 JOO Eut Cout Bl•a , bet-en Syc_,. Streel •ncl
Hl9llw1y •JOI, In the Clly ol N--1 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF BESSIE Broadway, Sin!• Ane. C. ell rlQlll.11
B•Kh, CA!llon>I•. C-ly ol o...,... HOPKIN$. ti• •nd 1n1 .... 1 conveyed to •nd "°"'
St••• of C.lltorllla Of ,,,. followlno AN 0 OF PETITION TO A 0 ll•ld by It under w lo °"° ol Tru•I "'
dUtrl b•d P•"onal property of P'ICTITIOUS IUSINES.S MINISTER ESTATE NO A lonot , ... P•ociert't llll.Wlled In Wld County ,,.,.,,.,cw. to wit NAM• JTATEMIENT To •II .... "· beMllclMlet, credit ..... ,,., Sl•I• ~··-..
All lloell In t1114o, lhllurK, 9C1vlp. The IOll-lftQ perton 11 cloll\Q bull •nd contingent creditor\ ol !Huie Lot J>of Trac:t No 1115, on ,,,_ CJty
ment Ind llDOCI wlll ol • t¥i.ln tell• neu u . Hopkins •nd persons wllo m•y be ol Coll• lo!Ww, County of Or-. Stew
out rH~ -'MH k-.. 51\lft QUICK AHO EASY FUNDING, JUG otMrwl• lnlarKIM In I .... Wiii -IOI 01 C•lifornl•. •>per mac> re<.or-In
S..rler end .._ed et tOt·ISUI street, In Newport Blvd . S..11• X, Coll• i.ww. Est.alt Book JI, Pae-• 01 Mluellant®I Ille CUy Of N.......,, 84tecll, c.tlfornla, CA tUll. A pe tition II•• been llled Dy M•PI. In t,. ofll<e ol tM county "'
County Of Or.,.e, Stet• of C.llfornl• Wllllam ~n Poul, IMI? Frittllltld 611,.belh Gr11t1lch '" '"" Superior corder ol lald <.ounly
end ll>el U. for~ bulk tr.,sler Ao•d, HuntlnQton 8aa<l1, CA.,... Court ol Orenoo County •-lino T11e str-1 -·~1 •nd 0111tr um
wtll be con-led on or aner Wed· Thlt llullna• 11 conoucteo Dy •n In '"-' Etll.ebeth Gr...ith be -lnl.O H mon dHIC1Nllon. II eny, of I.,. , .. ,
l\Hdl t Ille Utll day of J uly, IMI, dlvl«Nel personal repr-etl .. to admlroister prc»erty C1esc;r1bed •bo .. "C>U•POf1H "''°"°" Etc.-Ho ........ •I tlle Wllll•m A-rl Pou• the Hie!• Of 8eule MG91tln1 under tlM to be. U/ u "-•"• l..•M. Cos•• Mel• HCrow ,,._,,,,,..., ol Ille Newpon This U•l""*'I ••• llled with ,.,. lncltpe,_t Admlnlttratlon of Estela• Ca111 92677
Center Office of $1Curlty P..:111< H•· County Clerk of Orenoo Counly on Att Ttle petition 11 Ml tor hoar•ne on Tiit unOtrstQMCI Tr111tM d1..c1e1rra
llon•I ._.,k et UO Newport c.nter June 2•. "" 0.pl No >II roll Civic Canter 0r1 .... any ll•bllltv tor •ny l11torrectnen OI
Ori .. In ttw City of N--1 had>. P't-Wut, In tht City o l Sel\le Ana . 1"-Uree1 eCIOrtU eno otller tom.mon
Cltllorn4a, Cou<\ty of Or-. SI tit of Publlllled Or•noe Coell O•llY Piiot. •California on July 22. 19'1 al t ·JO a.m. dnlgn•tton, It MOY. stlown ,,.,.,,.
C.lllornl•. JUM u. J"'y J. 10. 11. ,.., llll-ll " YOO 06JECT to "" e<•nllne of S,ld wl• .,Ill bt ...-. ""' wl"""-'•
Clelm• of <re<M"'" ol TrMOsleror tlw pelltlo<I .,.,.. "'°""' eltrwr -·· covtn•nl ar w•rrantv. ••P'•» or 1m m•y be filed with S.cow11y P..:IOc Ne at th• -•nv end state your OOJK· plied, r-rdlftQ title, POU•Hlon. Of
llONI ._.,k el tlW _,.., Mt lortll PUBLIC NOTICE lions or 111•-ltten objectlom with Ille tncumbr~K. to pey Ille remeln1no 11>ove Ttle IH I date lor llllng tour( IMfore llW llearlne Yovr ep.. prlnttpel wm of llW not•hl W<U(f'I
crtdltou• d alim 11 T.,....,, "" 14111 ------pearenct ,,..., be In person or by your by .. Id °"" of Tr.nt, with Int•,..
day ol JuAy, 19'1. Claims tllall 11ot dt· l'ICTITIOUS IUSINEH ettorMy thereon, •• proWlded In '91d not.a(-t,
emed timely llled only If Klually r• NAMI STATIMIENT IF YOO ARE A CREOITO~ °' • •dw•nces. If any under ll>t ltrm•:_-1
ttlvetl by Ille es<row departm..,I TllAI foll-"IJ Pt<ton 11 dolne bvll con11._,1 credl.., Of Iha 0e<ea1ed, 1a10 Deed ol Trust. 1-... <"-•lltt _.,
belort t-of lllonl,.M on Ille allow ntU H . y0« must Ill• your cltlm •1111 Ille c,ourt upen1es of the TrullM •M of lilt
-lfled mte lor IHl119 cltlm.1. OEN TAI. Of'l'ICE EEGISTAY, ,._.. °' preMnt It lo Ille per_,.I rep......,•· lrusts cre•llPCI bV 1 .. d Oeff of Trust
OATl!O. Mey 2'. 1'11 Clt!LSlrfei. ~ INKll. CA tu6l. t14t.e _.111.0 by 1 .... tour1 wl!Nn The tot•I emount of Ille unp4>d
Jedi 0.. UMatC. Sflaron Jo wu-., ,,44 Cl•Y St..-..t, tooir montll& lrom 1"t 491• of llrll ll-b•lante of II• OOllQ.ttlon _,..., IY
....... Mane, LIMc .. t Newpon llHch. CA '2 .. 1. w.nu of lfllers •• pr""I-In Section Ille proper1y to IM M>ld •ncl rMM>na9't
Tr---Tl1I• ~· •~Ulftdue-by.,. .... 700 Of tlle ~·Code ol Callfof"nl• Hllm•l.0 (OIU. UP9nl•• •nd --Publl"*' Or-Cotll Dally Pt'°'-dhrlell.lel TM 11-1or !Ming wt11 not expire prl• .. •ncu •I the time ol !ht lnttCil
J une U, ttll 1'0IHI ~on Jo Wiison to tour monllll from tlle data of IN PUl>llcetlon of Ille lofotlce of Salt 4
Tiii• IYl-4 WM Ill.a with ..... lleerl119 nollttd -· '14.0U . .O. whkh II <orl'IPOM<I of ie-
County Cltrk of O.at10t Co..nty on YOU MAY EXAMINE IN Ille k'9t fo1tow1ng •
JUM 14, tttl l>Y Ille cour1. II "°" .... lnltrttl.O In PrlntlSNI l lUOO 00 -:
,., ... Ille "late. You may 11i. • 1-11 wlVI '"'.,"' '9~ 23
PUBLIC NOTICE -----------P'ICTITIOUI I USINalS Pu1>tl llled Or.,.e Cofft 0.lly PllOI. "" (0Ur1 to r-... -1•1 nouc.e of Co.II"°' l1
MAMI STATllMllMT June U . J.-yJ, IO. 11, ltll JM6.11 Ille Inventory of "late HMts -of Tiit .....,lcl.,.., -.. Id Deed Of Tllo IOI_.,. per-. It ooinv IMlll· _ tilt pelltlon1, actounll and r•P«"h Trust tlerttofor• uecuteCI •nd di
MU H dutrlbed In Section 1200 S ot Ille llwe reo to II• undffllQNO • wrllliWI
COLORS UNLIMITED, 1 .. w PUBLIC NOTICE Calllorrole ~•Code Decteretlon of Default -. 0.,,,.... ltlh Str..t. C..t• Mn•. Callfornla M«Vi. I . 1t-41t1 tor S•lt, a nd • writ11n NOilet ..
ttU 1 t• ~ c-Of" •• S.lt• Oef•vlt end Election to S.11 Tll• Ult Mlttw.1 E._ne Patte....on, '°11 "ICTITIOUI I UllMllSI ~ IMdl, Ca. de,.19ned cauHd ••Id NotlCe et
oui.t Miii Ct •• NO<C.O, OllfO'l'lle '11'0 MAMI JTATU1ilaMT 0 141....., Oef•ull -EIK11on to S.11 10 be tt
Thi• ~,_I 11 tonOucled by ... In· TIM IOllowtnv --11 doing bv•I· PuDllSIWd OranQtt Cot•I Otity Piiot, torde<I In II• county Wiier• '"' •N I
dl•lduel. llffl H : June 2•, 27, July>. tttt ,.....t. ProPertY 11 loc•tea
Mktw.1 Pett-LUXURY VACATION MOTOR ------0 11t . J-t.1tt1
Tiii• .... _, wM filed wllll t11t HOME REHTAU, 1'521 Mt. Mk lleal'1 PUBLIC NOTICE OSL SERVICE COMPANY
Co..nty c~ of Oral\Oll ~ty on M•y Clrcte, ,._,taln V•ll•y, C.llfornl• •• .. Id Tni•IN u. 1t11. •21•. J20011r111o1 St. trtmo •ollert .... ,ct le mer, tUJI Mt ~IT10UI I UllNISS CGJt• WU, c. n~
Pvllll.,_ Or ..... CO.ti O•lly Pltot, MICIMll't Circle, ,,_leln V•lley, KAM• STATllMINT Tel: (1U) Sf9.tll1
Junt 12, tt. 24. Jiiiy a, tttl 2 ..... 1 C:.1119rnla '2"1111, Tiii IOll-"11 penon II OOl"I but I· 8y LOUf"Cltl Garcia,
Tlll1 bull,,_. It conducted llY an Ir>· MM II. TNll Offker tlM -1. ORAl(E SALES, 103S2 -lkal Of.. PuDlll/Wcl Or-C011I O•lly Pi!W,
A-.t R. Ztmer Huntlnoton llHCll, CA 92.-. June It.». July l , 19'1 Hll~I PUBLIC NOTICE Tllll ,. .. .,,,...,. wes fllect wltll llW Jollll Mk-Of..... tml -lkal T~ County Clerk of 0r ..... Co..nty ... Or .• MUllllll(llon Beac:ll, CA., ...
MOflC. OIJ TltUIT81'1 M UI J"ne 24. 1"1. ,.-,...,.. 111!1'::.:e~-11 con4ucte0 by •n In· P UBLIC NOTICE ·.
T .S. PM. uttcv Pvb11"'9d Or-CMtt Oollly Pltot. J°"" M. I>< ... • .... -1411~
V O,.n ,!."'0Y UU.G 1
0"'·s•! 1:'~ IAC.ME., JuM U , Jul y J, It, 11, 1'11 2ttW1 Tlll1 , .. ._ wn llled wltll ti. T.L .... lt•lal • .. " " County Cieri! ol Orenoo CoUflty on NOTICI °" TRUITl•'I IALll COltPORATIOH, •Callfomle corpor• ---June i., 1tl1 on l"rlctey, JuAy 11, 19'1et9. IS a.,,\.
lion 11 ctuly .... ,,ltd Trvsi.e uM9t PUBLIC NOTICE '1"°41 1.0S ANGELES TITLE ANO TRUfT •IHI PV-' to 0..CI Of Trust ,.. Put>lllllld Orenol Coat! Delly Piiot, Ol!EO COMPANY, 11 duly -4>1n1M1
cordect ,...,.cll 7, 1m . •• IM t. Ne. SIU. -J une u. J"'y J, 10, 17, "" .. , .. 1 Tru.llM.,,,.,., "'°~"'to Oee6« 111 -........ 21J, of Offlc .. I .. ICTIT10Ul•UllM•ll ----Trust rec~ s.,,t-r 12. tt• .•
:::,:,.111 o1 ~:_.1eec:,..~ 5~ MAMa STATaMllNT PUBLIC NOTICE 11111. No. 11059, tn _..mo. -1tJ,
Cl llfornl• ... Clltecl I> G'tL8ERT Tiit '.ollOW!nQ --Is dolno ktl· ---------o1 Offklal Aet:Ol"d> In ... offke Of ... ' y M M •• C"" .. C°"nly Rec.order of Orange ~. ROZAOILLA end JERI o ·HAltA AN.WALT ENTERPRISES UJO MOTICIEO .. T•UITll'S C•lllorroil WILL SELL AT PVll! •OlAOILL.A. llU ........ -wife, WILL • 0 HIGHEST 8 100 SELL AT PUILIC AUCTION TO l.tlllg11P! .• C.0.18Mna,Ce,'2•• IALIEO .. RllAL~•Of'•RTY AUCTION T HIGMIEST llOOElt FOR CASH WtlttrH.Orwl1,U»L.thlot\PI., irenc-.Me.TTO-JlltJ FOA CASHIPllY•ble etll-OIMI Ca.ta~ Ca m» NOTICE IS MEREllY GIVEN TMAT lewlvl money ol ltte Ullllld St ...
:::::::·:. ·~11~:. ~~~ ~~~ Tiii• ~.-•• tClldueltd t>Y •II In· ON July l , ,,.,, at Ille flour Of t :U MONIES MUS"T aE 1"ENOERl!O Of
Nerlfl '""" enlrencit of Ille C-y tllVlel.lll=. a1·~N.G-·•· A.MAT THE MAI~ ENTRANCE TO Cit.SH, CASHIERS C HEC ~. ~ ·-THE COONTY COQATMOVSE 700 CERTIFIED CH ECKS, AT T~ C.VrtMYM,,. c1 .. k Ot!ltff on... Tiii• _, ..... rn• wilt\ .... CIVIC CENTER DRIVE SANTA FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE 0
WHt, ..... ,_., CA., •11 rltiM. uti. c;~11ty c1..-~ of Orenoe C•unty on • T ORANGE COUNTY COURTHOV Md ,....,__.,..,• IN,,_ IWld ANA, C.ALIFOANIA, TITLE AUST LOCATllO ON SANTA AHA lll.V
W 11 llMef ulct Oeed Of~ ...... !ft lM J-14' tttt. ,.,..,,. OEEO SERVICE COMPANY'. 1 IETWl!l!N SYCAMORE STRE
_,_r1y ·--In MIG c-ty ...-Publl-Or ..... COHI C>ally Piiot Callfornl• Cc>r110'•tlon. ""'°'* ectdf"l"U AND •ROAOWit.Y SANTA Al(4, ""'t~::k .a Of c:or-dtl J11ne lit, JuAy ). 10, 11, 1'11 *Ml ~~,;:~~e;:~ :::id·=~::-~ CALI FOltNIA all r l ..... ttti. --,..:
_,,City ef ~ a.adl, c-tv of nvmt>er 1.1 (llaJ .......,., .. ,,_, la'"t c--,M • -,_ ....,. ii 0r-... MMe .. e.ll'-1•, .. .,., Trull.. w411 Mll II putMIC •ucllon to uftWr ..... o.ct of TN-1 In ttw "" n141p recorded In Ne**-.._., 41 •NI PUBLIC NOTICE tr.. lllQhetl l>ldcttr lot" call\ In lewtul ly •ltu•lad In .. 111 C-ty -S
U of MIKtll._ ~. In 1111 olfk l money Ol thll Unit.ad Stat"-tM fol-· dHCrlllect a : •' Of 11119 ~._ • ._ .. Mid Ctunty. lftt c1Hcr"*9 real ,,_rty , ..... ,..,In Loi It Ill Trac:1 No. Jtff. 111 ~
TM .. ..._ ........ -otltW c-ORANOI COUNTY tlle City of Coste M•u, County of of Co&ta MIM, C-.ty of Or ...... $
-CIHltMCltn, If any, Of 1111 , .. , C•NTRAl.MUNICIP'ALCIOU•T O••no•. St•I• of C•llfornla, .... of C•llfornla, ... per map rKO . ,,..eri., -.en.ct ...... IJ ~ ,. Civic GeMW Of-he.... cttKrllleO •• 1o1-.. IO wit: LOT 5' book ., P•OH 21 and 21 of
.. •: .,. A• I .... M•UI.. 5-AM, Callfwlll•tl1t1 0" TRACT HO. 3470, AS PER Mit.P cell•,.._ ~. In llle offl<t of
&HUI Cellforlll•"'2S PLAINTll'FI INSURit.NCI! COM· RECORDED IN BOOK 124, PAGES County llecor-oflalclc°""ty
The ...... '""9Mcl Tr1* .. tllt(l•lmt PANY 01" HORTM AMERICA ANO • MISClL.ANNEOOS MAM. IN TM tllWI aClctre9 and -,.
II.WI fer lftC of OEP'ENOANT: E LM ER I . THE OF .. ICE OP' THE COUNTY mon llHl_.IGn, If any, ·q :: _.,.. :...:n~ ::...., TAICENl'SMI ancl OOH 1 ""OU911 10, RECORDER 01' SAIO COUNTY. :IOU jll'Oj)erty CIM<tlbld Mow Is .. .,~tltlll, If •• _, lwl'llll. llKIU~lve. su~~. llALMORAL PL.ACE, COSTA Miii.A. I• tie! 1>14 w.Amlnai.r A-.
'8111 .... wlll lie -llul .. ttwM _,. CALll"OllHIA. n4E UNOE•SIONEO ~M, C•ltorNetiU?
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hometown paper. tit~ = 'r a.c-•.. • ""' 1 c • c 0 M' A " 'f • • DAILY PllDT
T•1 {ntf Al.l"'o:~'t~l STIL.WA.. CLASSlfllD ADS Di\ILY lllaol' · ,.. ..... ar-.. Cllalll Dtltr""" ,......_. 0<-.. Qet4 0.11, ,. ._ -=-.....,;-~-...;;......,_.,,........-.,,..,. tt." "'' .. "" ....... ,,_ ,.. ,, .. ... -·
1 ~J'.he wedding pictu.re
Coursey-Schuetz
Christa Schuetz and Don Coursey, both of Hunt·
ington Beach, exchanged wed<J,.ing vows in Uni~d
Methodist Church of the Good Shepherd in
Westminster recently.
~ The bride, daughter or Mr. and Mrs . Russell
~. Schuetz of Huntington Beach, graduated from
. Edison High School and Orange Coast College.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Rita Coursey of
Huntington .Beach, graduated from Marina High
School and Golden West College and attends Long
aeacb State. .
The couple will make their home in Hunt·
bigton Beach after a honeymoon in Hawaii.
Marez.Solms
Vikki Lane Solms of Laguna Niguel and Enri-
que <Rick) Marez of Fresno were married at the
fWIJssion Viejo Elks Lodge on May 30.
. · The bride, daughter of Mrs. Karolyn Kunsch
of Laguna Niguel and Mr. Fred Solms, Huntington
8each, graduated from Dana Hills High School and
ls employed by Huntington Intercommunity
l{ospitaJ.
The bridegroom, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Frank
g,,arez of Fresno is a graduate of Fresno High and
Cal State University, Fresno. He is employed by
J>itcific Telephone.
The couple will live in Laguna Niguel after a
wedding trip to Carmel.
-
Roux-Davis
Lorraine Parsons Davis of Newport Beach and
Los Angeles and Brian Paul Roux of Cupertino re·
cently exchanged wedding vows in All Saints
Episcopal Church of Beverly Hills.
The bride, daughter of Mr. Robert Howe Davis
of Newport Beach, graduated from Marlborough
School and Stanford University.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Francis Roux Jr. of Cupertino, received his MS in
petroleum engineering at Stanford University and
is employed by Arco Oil and Gas Company.
The couple plan to live in Bakersfield after a
wedding trip to Tahiti.
Randolph-Kindig
Constance Kindig and Robert Wyman Ran·
dolph, both of Balboa Island, were married recent·
ly at St. J ames Episcopal Church in Newport
Beach. A garden reception was held at the home of
the bride's parents in Corona del Mar.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Wright Kindig of Corona del Mar, graduated from
Oakhurst School in Pasadena.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph of Fallbrook, is a graduate of Ore~on
State University.
After a honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple will
make their home on Balboa Island.
THIS WEEKEND
YOU'LL GET
250Jo OFF
ON
CARVEL ICE CREAM
Carvelogs
·Ice Cream Pies
Design Cakes
AMERICA'S
·FRESHEST ICE CREAM
'J/
Northwe1t Corner of
Bristol & Warner Between
Alpha Beta & BuHder1 Emporium
2138 South Bristol Street
Santa Ana, CA
. 751-477.8
Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Friday, Junt 28, 1981 •
MRS. DONNELL
Donnell-Sniith
Nanc) Smith of Costa ~esa and Wilham Don
nell of Santa Fe. >.; M., wt>re murned in a garden
wedding al the home of the bride's parents
A graduate' of Mater De1 High School and
Golden West t 'ollege School of Nursing. the bride
is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Smith
She was a National Chant)' Lea~ue Debutantr
Mr. and Mrs John Donnell of Santa Fc an• the
parents of lh<• ~room . a graduate of the Univers1l)
of New Mexico
The coupll• will ltve tn Los J\ngl•l<•s followm~ a
honeymoon in Haw aii
Wa lkP r-L i I I LP john
Dawn M L1ltlt'John of Costa Mesa and Mark J .
Walker of Anah<•1m exchanged wedding vo"s in
Sepulveda Adobe, Estancia Park on May 30
The bride, daughll•r of Mrs Rosemary Little·
john of Costa Mesa, attended Newport Harbor
High School and Orange Coast College
The bridegroom. son of Dr and Mrs. Jules
Tabris of Anaheim. attended Loara High School in
Anaheim and Cal Poly Pomona.
The couple plan lo ltve tn Aurora, Colo . after a
wedding trip to Utah and Colorado.
MRS MALWN
Mallon-f)auids
Pamela Ann Davids of Irvi ne and Charles
Patrick Mallon of Garden Grove were recently
married in St. PoJycarp Church, Stanton.
Mr and Mrs Charles H Davids of Irvine are
the parents of the bride, a graduate of Edison High
School and San Diego State University
The bridegroom. son of Mr. and Mrs . James J .
Mallon of Garden Grove. graduated from Rancho
l\lam1tos High School and attends Cal State
Fullerton
The C'Ouple are both e mployed by Vons
M arkeL<; and pl an to Ii ve in Tustin after a wedding
t 1 i p to Monterey
Jacobs-Ward
Yolanda Lynn Ward of Greenville. Texas, and
Edwin Laurence Jacobs of Newport Beach ex-
<· hanged wedrung vows recently m Pl> mouth Park
l 'nited Methodist Chun•h. lrvtne, Texas.
The bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bob D.
Ward of Green\•11le. 1s a Magna Cum Laude
graduate of the University of Dallas.
The bridegroom, son of Dr. and Mrs Laurence
L J acobs of Newport Beach. graduated Summa
Cum Laude from the University of Dallas
After a wedding trip to Carmel\. the couple wiU
make their home in Los Angeles wbere the bnde·
groom will attend the University of Southern
California Medical School. --------------·-----------
. e,,e ~dl!-1111113 ..,..... ~ 3-~ ~
. \e~ I 0
. ~~ C QO 0 ~e~·.~·
~
~--.. ..... All machine-woven
area rugs on sale!
Wool. Cohon. Blends. In Chinese,
· Klrman. Sarouk or ftoral designs.
Our entire stock of mass-
produced area rugs must go. to
make room for new collections.
Take c\dVi\ntage of our decision
today. Shop early fo r best
selection.
20-60% off
Reg 16 99-299.99
floor ltOC.k only All sates ftn•I j
ANA.HEIM S09 Katella Avenue, 172·2472
COSTA ME A -2710 Harbor Boulevard, 540·7337
MISSION VIEJO -308 Mission Viejo Mall, 49M512
,e
--
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981
MODEL
ALL BRAND NEW 1981 's
-
RABBIT 7457 137505 56055 s5678 $377 PICK·UP DIESEL 76'Z3
RABBIT 71 11 039227 s7660 s6928 $732 PICK-UP DIESEL 7615
RABBIT 6724 054774 s]890 s]047 $843 PICK-UP 76~
RAB BIT 6598 017149 75 95 S6972 5623 PICK-UP 6978
RAB BIT 6624 025046 s]620 56873 $747 PICK-UP 7265
~RABBIT DIESEL 6886 079259 8250 s7564 5686 PICK-UP 7063
: RABBIT DIESEL 6657 030316 58445 s?621 $824 PICK-UP 7264
RABBIT DtESEL 7706 105033 s?530 56885 $645 CONVERTIBLE 7479
RABBIT DIESEL 6962 086569 58070 s?4 12 $658 CONVERTIBLE 7488
· SCIROCCO 7543 020051 59160 s7993 $1167 CONVERTIBLE 7412
SCI ROCCO 7053 02180~ 59780 58627 $1 l53 CONVERTIBLE 7476
! SCIR CCO 7309 020478 59950 58821 $1129 DASHER DIESEL 7718
SICROCCO "S" 7537 019144 59430 $949 . DA&HER DIESEL 6910
SCI ROCCO "S" 7213 004158 59535 DASHER DIESEL 6915
JETTA 7341 287534 58480 57479 VANAGON 7375
JETTA 7123 354214 s8995 s82 73 VANAGON 7348
7604 331175 58765 58125 $740 VANAGON 7346
293597 s8765 s]872 $893 VANAGON 7138
322457 $90 3 VANAGON CAMPER
:~J ~~~~ s~.~o~ •• ~~~••P· $2650
loonol (718TRSI
'n TOYOTA P.U. SR5 $4275 5 speed. AM ~M. stereo, sun roof, rool bar,
K.C. Lites. custom wheels. 085707 On Sale.
•79 MG .. B.. s5 975 A very sharp car -4 speed. stereo tape, wire
wheels. excellent condition. 733ZEO And on
·1 C!!. A~~RT~~ oo'!,~·~ s3 97 5
pretty maroon metalhc. 501 FBI ·
074284 7975 S7671
163895 8760 S8151
160804 7650 S6965
104592 s?460 56766
157095 s7460 56859
130570 57400 56686
145291 57210 56551
013618 510,290 59198
013617 510,395 59314
011765 $10,395 S9567
013324 510,395 59458
910230 $lQ,850 s97g5 .
901448 ;10,610 59486
901998 510 ,610 59486
085774 511, 140 59892
042578 sll,675 sl0 ,354
057021 ~q 1,675 q 0,354
sl 1,700 sl0,393
'76 VW BUS
4 .....-. l"Odlo, hooter. on oconoMlco l but on
9reot condition ond on tole for (S6 ... MQ)
'19 MERCURY CAPRI
GHIA. 6 cyl, oulo, pt. o< Very cleon · lo molu
f143VWV)
'78 PONTIAC f IREBIRD
U,RIT · Auto., pt. o <, 1.w ., t·tOp•, wore wheell
A booullful bird on lOle. (SS9V8RI
'74 CAPRI
v.6, 4 1pd, olr cond., om/fm ond lo·lo mile"
(1 lllCIQ)
s304
$609
$685
6 4
$601 .
$714
$659
$1092
$1081
5828
$937
s I 065
$1124
$1124
$1248
$1321
$1321
$1307
5 1003
Z!.~~!!,~~~!~.~~~~.i~u~~~J w4,~~ 55950 wooh. (SlSURtl
I •bc.,t S•dey
A A
A A A A
A
A
A A A A A .. .. A • A I ..
A A A A .... ~_I .. .. ..
~ A • A
J ! A .. .. ..
A • ~ A
I I 8 • • • • • • .. .. ' ~-· le , ;~
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-. I . ----
-
DailJ Pilat
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1981 ~ The Man of Steel
DIVERSIONS 02 is back on screen 'ANNIE' D•
CLASSICAL REVIEW 07 and he's in love ... D5 ,j
.
Vra9on boats
Still a part of Chinese f es ti val
Each spring, as everyone in ancient China
knew, the dragons would fight in the heavens
and their battles would loosen the rains so
pecessary for successful croJls.
In order to keep the Drason God happy, the
Chinese people would celebrate by buUding
''dragon boats" to do mock batUe on the rivers.
!I'he crafts wouJd be decorated with flowers and
J>lazing banners and would float past crowds as
drummers, musicians and gong-players raised
a cheery raucous.
The festival aJso honored statesman and
poet Chu Yuan, who drowned himself in a river
to protest the immoral conduct of his Lord. Peo-
ple would weep and throw rice on the waters to
sustain their hero.
Special rice cakes are still an integral part
of the annual Dragon Boat Festival to be
celebrated at the Disneyland Hotel this Sunday.
The event will feature dragon boat races in the
marina, a dragon drawing contest for children,
outdoor stage shows including kung fu and Uon
dancers, tai chi chuan and martial arts <1efn-
onstrations, Chinese cooking, bonsaj displays
and Asian dancers. A new -and disttnctly non-
traditional -contest is the "Chopstick Chow
Down" for all ages.
Cultural exhibits and demonstrations,
sponsored by the Coordination Council for North
American Affairs, will include brush palntins
by welJ-known Huntington Beach artist Ning
Yeh, musical instruments by Los Angeles
Chinese Culture School founder Yen Wen-Hsing,
calligraphy by Wang Yi -Ling, bonzai by Ben
Suzuki and a variety of unusual Chinese art ob-
jects.
Other guest artists will be the Misaye San-
do Dancers under the direction of Al Shibata,
the Orange County Buddhist Church Talko
group, the Okinawa Ko Do Kan Martial Arts
outfit and the Immortals Chinese Martial Arts
and Lion Dance Troupe.
·A scheduled highlight is the Chinese Dynas-
ty Costume Show set for 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the
Disneyland Hotel's Grand Ballroom. Co·
s ponsored by the Orange County Chinese
Cultural Club, the show will feature clothing
used lo identify an individual's position in socie-
ty through a succession of dynasties.
Beginning with the traditional Imperial
Yellow court robes worn by Chou Wu Wans and
popular throughout the Chou Dynasty ( 1122 -247
B.C.), the show will demonstrate costumes of
the Han, Tang, Sung and Ching dynasties, tak-
Janet Pang and Min Min Ho dressed m Chinese dance costumes.
DeMr ........... .,....,......_
Costumes of the Han, Tang, Sung and Ching dynasties will be featured.
New Orleans 'cats' bring real jazz to Coast
By MICHAEL DOUGAN Of_.,...., ..........
As a teen-ager I accidentally discovered a
claptrap joint on New Orleans' Bourbon Street
where men who looked too old to be alive played
music that made my adrenaline flow Like a bad
scare. A crudely lettered sign behind the stage
gave the rates for requests: "Slow drags, $1. Fast
tunes, $2. The Saints, $5." They played "The
Saints" a lot in this place called Preservation Hall.
I stayed for a week, coming back each night
after dinner at Tortorici's or the Court of the Two
Sisters to drop a buck in the kitty and sit on a
wooden bench tapping my foot, bobbing my bead
and learning what New Orleans is all about. What
it's about Is jazz.
I've returned to that muggy, murderous
magical town often and Preservation llall is
always my first and last stop. When I leave my
head is alive with visions of ancient black men
blowing battered horns and their music stays with
me for days.
But I didn't hear the most famous group to
haunt that haJlowed dive, the combo that carries
its name, for years. It was worth the wait; they
were wonderful.
Band will be playing in Laguna Beach's Irvine
Bowl next Monday. New Orleana-style jazz fans
should consider this something like a papal visit .
For the great unwashed, those not familiar with
this most-American of musical genres, it's a last
shot at salvation. People like Al Hirt and Pete Fountain are
commonly associated with New Orleans, and cor-
rectly so, but their music is derivative. The
Preservation Hall Jazz Band plays what it was de-
rived from.
The authenticity of these jazz cats can be
validated by glancing at their birth certificates:
Drummer Joseph "Cei" Frazier, born 1904, New
Orleans; banjo and bass player Narvin Henry
Kimball, born 1909, New Orleans; trumpet player
Percy G . Humphrey, born 1905, New Orleans;
clainetist Willie J . Humphrey Jr., born 1900, New
Orleans; pianist James Edward "Sing" Miller,
born 1913, New Orleans.
Plus a couple of anamolies: Frank Demond,
trombone· and banjo player, born 1933, Los
Angeles. Until six years ago, Demond was a house
designer in Newport Beach.
And tuba man Allan Jaffe, born 1938, Potts-
Percy Humphrey , 76 , (foreground) and brother Willie Humph_re....:y:..:.,_B_l_,_k_e_ep;__;_ja_z_z_a_L_iv_e _____ T_h_e_po_in_t_is_th_a_t_t_he_P_re_s_ervation Hall Jazz <See PRESERVATION, Pate DI)
Best bets for the weekend
MEL TIL"-15, one of country
music's top songwriters and
performers, will appear at
Knott's Berry Farm tonight
at 7 and 10 p.m. and Saturday at 7:30,9 and 10:30 p.m.
THE ROYAL LIPIUAN Stallion Show, featuring the
famous "acrobatic" horses,
comes to the Anaheim Con-vention Center Tuesday, June
IO at 8 p.m. Addltlonal
performances at 8 p.m. Wed-
nesday and 2:30 p.m. Thurs-
0.Y. Admission Is $7 and $8 for adults, $5 and $6 for
children 12 lftd ..-rand
seniors. Mettnee ahow Is $7
for edUtts, SS for dtlldrtn and
•nlors. C.11999-l900.
by Bartock, Hindemith, Ives
and Schoenberg. Tickets ..
$6 o•neral admlstton $5 tor ,
senior citizens, and Students.
For Information cell 552·1"1
orl3M615.
No clunkers
Hughes car goes on block
T be sometimes an·
nual, sometimes semi·
annual automotive
clrcua that ia the
Newport Beach Collector Car
Auction ii set for the Fourth of
July weekend at the Marriott
Hotel in Fashion Island. Aa
U1ual, the event ,.W feature a
bOlt of clulic, almoet claulc
and "collectible" can aa well u
a few celebrity-owned autos
thrown ln for aplce.
Tbll year auctlon promot.r
Rlck Cole and publicist Joe
Molina a.re touUnl a car one.
OWMd by Howard h ....... u the
prime drawbll card In a nrild
pack. Tbe ll10 Ro1al Daimler
WU used by H\llbel durint a ~illt to London for mldleal
treatment. It wu, clalm1
llollaa, "tbe tut penoaal llmo
bewutoown.''
TIM car, which tblJ 111 la
worth more tlln $100,000,
· r..ta"' IUl'l'DUDdbaa aide cur· talal, m.-c.I eompartm..U, a .u.t, cUltom ~.at IDll
.. aled llOD·openlna wladow1
with 1p4dall, piped atr eGD-
dltionina and filter untta -the
perfect vehicle for anyone ler·
rifled of aenm or belna seen.
Tbe Daimler la now owned by
Indian yoaa teacher Blrkram
Chouclry, the ~aUed "Ouna ol
Beverly m.llt," who baa lboWD
many a movie star bow to attain
nirvana or tlrm up their partl.
Can owned by Mae Welt a.d
unnamed atan of the teleYlalon
aeries "Dallu" will allo to • the block .
(Ill tbe put two Jean, Ool•
baa allo auetl•ed W .c. l'Wdl'
CadWac limo. l:IYla Pnele1'1
.rold·eolored Cadillac ud Jolm IADDOD'• pQcbedeUc 8-tle)'.>
OU.r can to be aueUoeed la·
elude elU16c Rolll·RoJffl from
tbe 1llOI to ... rn Perrarta,
LamborOIDil aad dom..UCI ID wllat lloltna clalm1 la tll•
&ar9llt eallecW car audiae ta u..11 ...........
TM a.-will nm l9'1lrda1
aid .....,, ,,.., '"" ,... 10
•·•· to I p.m, Adm..._ '9 M ,. .......... ~-,..moretUllli. •
.. ,
,
I I ' I ' ., ~ • ~ A A A t ' ' ' ' I I
I
I
I
I
I I
D2 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday. June 26. 1981
rnm~arn~mum~
-PLAYS------
"OUR TOWN," the Pulitzer Prize-winning
Thornton Wiider drama, continues for lhrff
weekends at Showcase Productions of
Westminster. Performances are Fridays and
Saturdays at 1:30 p.m. tn tM Westminster
Auditorium. 7571 Westminster Ave •• with
reservations avallabl• at ...,.716.
,, ,rLOWER DRUM SOMO" Is on stage at
Sebastian's West DlnMf' PtaYMu•, 140 Ave. Pico, sen Clement•. The Orlental·flavored
muslcal runs nightly eJCcept Mondey at varying
curtain times through July 26.
"SOUTH PACIPIC" Olavs tnt"OUQf\ July 11 In
the new Festival AmphlthHter at Garden
Grove's Vllleoe Green. Call the box office at
636-7213.
"THIE SOUND 01' MU$1C" Is on stage at the
Saddlebkk CompenY-Theeter t~h Sunday,
July s. Curtain at I nightly. l and I p.m .
Saturdays and S p.m. SUndaya. For lnfOf'ma·
Uon, can tst--4656 or 49S.:1790 ft"om 10 a.m . to 2
p.m . Mondays tf\~ Frldays.
"REDt41lAO.'' tM Oranoe County pnmlen ot
a mU56cM myst.ry. Is °" at tM Costa Mesa
Civic Pia~ on tM 0renve·cwnty Fair·
grounds in Costa Mesa. Pttfonnances wlU be
g i ven Fr1day and Satuntay at 1:30 p .m .
Tick•ts are avanebte by camno 75"~15'.
"THE HlllRIESS"' play tf\l"OUQt\ July n at the
Hunttngton BMch Pl•~ In the SNcllff
Vlllav-c.nw on Mah\ StrMt at Yorktown
A venue. Tt\e drema pleys Frldays and
Saturdeys •t l :JO p.m. tt\rough Juty 11.
ReMNatiaM at •o....s.
"ANYTHING eoas,t• a revtval of the
19~ Cote PorW mu:sk•I c:«Mdy Is on stage
throUQI\ Juty S at tM Sautt\ eon\ Repertorf,
6SS fown Center Drive. Costa Mesa.
Performances are nlghtly UttPt Mondays at 8
with weekend matinees at 2. Call 957..oll for
tickets.
"GUYS AND DOLLS," the popular musical by
Frank Loesser, Is on at Elizabeth Howard's
Curtain call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino
Real, Tustin. Curtain times vary. Call 838-1S40.
-CLASSICAL MUSIC---
THE PHILADELPHIA STRING QUARTET
continues Its concert series in Long Beach next
Thursday and July 9. Sponsored by the Sum-
mer Institute of Chamber Music held by Cal
State Long Beach's music department, the
performances are at 8 p.m. in the University
Theatre. Cost Is $6.SO or $A.SO for students. (See
review of first concert In this section.)
THE UCI MUSIC FESTIVAL kicks off next
Wednesday with a concert by violinist Robert
Gross. (See Best Bets on Weekender cover tor
details.)
-ETC.------
CRETONES AND SECRET CITY appear
tonight at Knott's Berry Farm as part of that
-.o••JS T o.o'I • Couniry ood 0. Zone ~ C..uom\ AYOiable
~fii-.We!Wh
WAX-a mm
UMd boad\4-""""
Here Conies
The Happy Music!
GREAT NEW ORLEANS JAZZ
from those fabulous originals
Don't forget Newport
Produce for your 4th of
July Firework.a. We heve
Orenge County'• lergeat
Inventory of ell
flreworb -from aperkl.,. to
rockel9 that can be aeen for
mllea -ell proceed• to
cherltlff. Come help tfte girt•
, relae the money!
FIREWORKS FOR SALE
Ct~~ :z -n. C-er -n. --MONDAY
MUSHROOMS
SPECIAL
8 9c FULL POUND
Th• spnners and Les Brown and ·h•• Bond Of Renown play
ne11land. See Etc. below.
llmtt 4 Lb1. W Coupon
park's Friday night series of concerts by
Southern C•llfomla bands.
MEL TILLIS wlll also be performing at Knott's
Berry Farm this weekend. (See S.st Betston
Weekender cover for details.)
"THE SEVENTH SEAL," Ingmar Bergman's
classic film of surreal Impact, will be present·
ed at UC Irvine Saturday night. A stunning al·
legory of man's search for meaning In life, this
movie's most famous scene features a knight,
after returning home from the Crusades, who
plays chess with death. The showing Is at 8
p.m . In UCl's Social Science Lecture Hall. All
tickets are $2.
THE 49TH ANNUAL SCOTTISH Highland
Gathering and Games, Including bagpipe
music, highland dancing and athletic competi-
tion, will be neld from 8:30 a .m . to S p.m .
Saturday at the Long Beach Veterans Stadium,
Conant Street at Clark Avenue, Call 772-1065 or
998-7857 for details.
THE SPINNERS AND LES BROWN and his
Band of Renown will be appearing at Dis-
neyland over the next week. The Spinners,
known for hits like "Cupid" and "Working My
Way Bac k to You," will as>i>ear Monday
through Friday at 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. on the
new Rivers of America stage In Frontlerland.
Les Brown and his band will play four 40-
m lnute sets between 7 and 11 p.m . at Main
Street's Plaza Gardens from Sunday through
July S.
THE PRESERVATION HALL JAll BAND
will play In Irvine Bowt In Laguna Beach on
Monday to benefit the Orange County Music
Center. (See Weekender cover story for de-
tails.)
A CHINESE DRAGON BOAT FESTIVAL will
by held Sunday at the Disneyland Hotel In
Anaheim. <See Weekender cover story for
detalls.)
AN OUTDOOR JAZZ CONCERT will be held
Sunday In Golden West College's open-air am-
phitheater featuring Galaxy Light One, a sex-
tet directed by Al Maitland. Music will Include
tunes from the Miles Davis-John Coltrane era,
as well as Jazz-rock and traditional Jazz from
the 'SOs. The concert begins at 6 p.m . Admis-
sion Is free. For Information on the entire sum-
mer Sunday concert series, call 893-6250.
GUNS, SWORDS, KNIVES and other lethal
paraphernalia wlll be displayed In the
California Room of the Anaheim Convention
Center In Don Bullock's Gun Show Saturday
and Sunday. Guns In the exhibit will range
from 15th Century German hand-cannons to
modem handguns, shotguns and rifles. AO·
mission Is $3.SO for adults, $1 .SO for children .
S-12, free for youngsters \lnder S. Show runs
from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . Saturday, 9 a.m . to S
p.m. SUnday.
A TOUR to the J . Paul Getty Museum in Santa
Monica will be conducted by Orange Coast
Col l999's community service office Wednes-
day, July 1. A bus leaves the OCC Auditorium
parking lot at 8:30 a.m . and returns at about
2:30 p.m . Cost is $7.SO per person and tickets
must be purchased In advance In the OCC
Ticket Office, open Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m . and Saturday from 8 a.m.
to noon. For Information call SS6·S527. CA
second tour Is slated for Juty 22.)
THE ROYAL LIPlllAN STALLION SHOW
appears In Vle Anaheim Convention Center
June 30, July 1 and July 2. (See Best Bets on
Weekender cover for details.)
A Family Shopping/Dining
& Entertainment Center
WATERMELON
TO ~~SE 1 Sc Pef FROM
SO GOODNOW
FREESTONE
PEACHES
4 Lba.1.00
SUPER ll'eCIAL
ITALIAN
ZUCCHINI SQUASH
THE
51t
SIZE!
1 Sc .Pound
NEW WHIT£ ROSE
POTATOES
1 Oc POUND
LOWEST PRICE YET
CALIFORNIA
CARROTS
2 a19 a.9,29c
LlmH4Bap
LOCA.L GROWN NOW
FRESH TOMATOES
GOOD ltZE TOO
19c Pound
LAROE
AVOCADOS
' 25c EACH
'RUH CUT IHORTITDI
ROSES
$2.49 Doan
LIMll 2DoL
"NllT IN VIARS
CAUl'OANIA
ONIONS
• 2 Lbe.29c
:· .
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8 r • '
i1 I t .
~ . 9 I l ... t .. i •••• :: I : a r . .. i •t •• 9f I 1: I t .1 ., l F.: ,, ,,
I~ eu
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981 D~
• Locals bloom ID 'The Subject Was Roses'
8y TOM TITtJS °' .. ~ ........
The potential for excellence .in
the non-proless!onal theater ls
every bit as prevalent as It i1
among those practiUonen who
earn a Uving from the cratl. One
INTERMISSION
simply must be fortunate
enough to encounter it in Lbe
limited time allotted.
This column was fortunate in·
deed last weekend on a visit to
the Studio Theater of the Long
Beac h Community Playhouse
"TM• WaJaCT WAS ..OSCI'' A dreme lly Frenll O. Giiroy, Cllr«ltcl by KM
Jollll.on, 19C:hnlcel ell rector Mitchell HYM, Ml.,.
'''" llY 9rofttol\, pruented Frld•o •1141 S.lurdeu at 1.10 t!WOU1lfl July > by ,.,. 5IMllo Theater ol Ille Long Beocll Community
Pi.y'*"'t, tml IE. M-lm St., L°"9 llMcll.
11-v•tlons 111>1 ~-TMa CAST Johll Cl••r ........................ Jack 9ynin He Ille Cl_.y . .. . . • . . . . . . . .i-WblcoU TlmmyC-,O . •••.•• Wllll-Kl~CUll.,
llonetG<lgtl>y
for a belated look at the Pulitzer
Prize-winning play "The Subject
Was Roses" performed by an
all·Orange Coast cast under the
<lirection of Huntington Beach's
Kent Johnson.
Here, for the next two
weekends. is a production of un-
usual depth ~nd magnitude,
brUUantly sta1ed 'and performed
by s&me of tbe coas,al area's
prime talent. It will apply a
hammerlock on your heart and
hold it for two hours.
Absent from a locaJ stage for
the past 13 seasons. Frank D.
Gilroy's incisive account of a
young man's return from the
war to a father and mother who
have been emotio n ally
estranged for years bas lost
none of its raw, visceral power.
And Johnson, already known u
perhaps the county's Hnest
director of large musicals on
small stages, adjusts his sights
to human drama on a Ufesize
scale with highly lmprt1ssive re-
sults.
In such a tightly woven pro·
duction, where character rap-
port -or the credible projection
of the lack of it -is paramount
to success, the insertion of an
understudy into one of the play'_s
three roles would be almost un·
thinkable. Yet, this is exacUy
what occurred at last Friday's
performance when Ronal
Grigsby took on the part of the
returning soldier for only his
second (and last) time in the
play's fourth weekend and
came out s melling like, well,
roses.
• ·Grigsby, who has been playing
a succession of inebriates at the
We s tmin s t e r Community
FOR THE HOTTEST
. ENTERTAINMENT
IN ORANG£ COUNTY
. . . Go to the
~..,.... ... ~~~~
Joanne Wolcott and Jack Byron
play $0ldier' sestranged parents.
Theater in a more comical vein,
makes a brilliant transition t.o
serious drama in a finely etched
character study of emerging
manhood. His tenuous rela·
lions hip with his father, an lron-
w ii I ed Irishman of volatile
temper. is handled with skiJI and
restraint. while his more re-
laxed moments are warmly
believable.
Jack Byron, an actor or im·
mense stage power, enacts the
em bittered father with hair-
trigger temper and seething
anguish. In a performance
calculated t.o unnerve the au-
dience as well as the other ac-
tors, he emerges as a smolder·
mg volcano capable or erupting
at the slightest provocation, a
•' Real
Cantonese Food
Ht here or
t•k• home
STAG
CHINESE CASINO
dltrlcuJt mood superbly 1u1-
lalned.
As his unforglvinl wife, who
has long since eschewed any
romantic contact, Joanne
Wolcott delivers an excruciating-
ly sensitive portrayal. Heart.a
will assuredly tum to butter dur-
ing her extended monologue in
which she reflects on bow
life might have been totally
altered. and happiness retained,
but for one carelessly toHed ap-
ple c~.
Director Johnson haa created
an ominous atmosphere of unex-
ploded tension, amplified by
Bronson's spare but neat apart·
meot aettlng and Mitchell
Nunn's fine lighting effects.
"The SUbject Was Roses" is
ooe of those gem·Uke produc
lions that serves to amplify com
munity theater as an art form. It
continues for two more
weekends at the upstairs Studio
Theater al the playhquse. 5021
E . Anabejm St., Lont Beach,
and will be transported
thereafter to the reoraanized
Garden Grove Community
Theater.
Irvine sets fete for July 4th
Colorful pyrotechnics and
musical entertainment will
highlight the city of Irvine's
third annuaJ ·'Concert on the
Green" set for Saturday, July 4,
in Heritage Park Stadium.
This year's fireworks displays
will feature 10 scenes illustrat·
ing the st.ory of the American
cowboy. The historical salute in·
eludes ground <lisplay punctuat-
ed by aerial shows.
The picnic-style event begins
at 6 p.m. Leading off the enter-
tainment lineup will be the UC
lrvine Guitar Ensemble directed
by Richard Glenn. Glenn will be
accompanied by guitarists John
Sc hn eiderman. Christy
Coobatis, Kenneth Tarmas and
Paul Hayes.
The ensemble will be followed
by the Saddleback Concert
Chorale, conducted by Don
Walker. The chorale's repertoire
includes c lassical, sacred,
Broadway stage, opera,
spirituals and operetta.
Capping the evening's musical
entertainment will be The Rams
Band and Dance Ensemble. The
concert band is led by James
Christensen, a composer-
arranger who has worked for
Disneyland, Walt Disney World
and a variety of philharmonic
orchestras throughout the coun-
try. The concert band includes
27 members.
Forty cheerleader members or
the dance ensemble will perform
prior to the nighttime fireworks
display.
Food and drinks will be on
sale for those who do not want t.o
bring their own. The Irvine
Lions Breakfast Club and New
Irvine Lioness Club will sell hot
dogs. chili and ice cream. Cof
fee , tea, soft drinks and
alcoholic beverages will be on
sale . Bottles and cans will not be
permitted inside the sta<lium.
All beverages must be brought
in plastic containers.
Ticket information is avajJa.
ble by calling 754-3600
F'or Classified Ad
ACTION
Call a
Daily Pilot
AD·VISOR
642·S678
TtlE CANNERY -.
HARBOR CRUISE
& SUNDAY BRUNCH
Brunch et Cannery
from 9:00 A.M.
BOAT LEAVES AT
11 A.M. & 1 P.M. ~~
ROD PIAZZA & CHICAGO FL YEAS
June 26-27·28 P.M.
***********
111 21.at PL. Mewport hedt Otiole J.9160 RETURNS 12:30 & 2:30
JAMES HARMAN
June 28 -9:00 P.M.
June 29-30
JAMES HARMAN
BAND
2406 NEWPORT BLVD.
NEWPORT BEACH 175·2244
CAPY'S
BAR and GRILL
NOW APPEARING
"BOB GULLEY BAND"
Wed thru Sun.
1:00P.M.·1:30 A.M.
"LOST ANGELES"
Sat. & Sun. Afternoon a
3:30-1:00 P.M.
Mon. & Tues. Evenings
9:00P.M.·1:30 A.M.
CAPY'S BAR
and GRILL ...... _...,..,..
114 McFadden Place
Newport Beach
675·1094
Previoitsly c.c.
STEAK
HOUSE
NOW
Bart's II
18926 'lagnolia
Fountain Valley
964-4177
Grand Opening
for Lunch
Thursday, June
25th
11:00 A.M •
Everything fresh
Homemade Muffms
We Serve
Beer and Wine
Champagne Brunch Sunday
ReservatioM Suggested
'4o. to MlclllifJltt D...,-W....._.. u..tll 1:00 a .... FRESH LOCAL ABALONE
Lunch -11 :3Q.3p.m.
Dinner -5:00.10 p.m.
O• N Y'lo\&t ·--
BROILED
SIUFFm HAPPY HOUR
& ....,. •nllllvi 1971 "V" I
Paula's Restaurant
Mon. Thru Fri. 4:C>O-e:OO p.m.
Well Drinks .90 Dr•tt Beer .50
Fr•• C•nnery Cl•m Chowder
CllAIDa.AY
~ SJ2~r
Dbt1nwve Walerfrom Dmmg
Oyster Bar · Cocktails
Gourmet Cuisine
Pleasant Patio Dining
Entertainment
Winner of Southern CalHornle
Re1taurant \triter'• Award
1977,1978,1979,1980
Dinner
Tues.·Sat. 6-10 p.m.
Sat. & Sun. Brunch
Re1er1etlon1 Recommended
675-4720
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Nightly and Sunday Afternoon
JJJ3 W. Pacific Coast Highwav, N. B .• 642-2295 2813 VIiia Way, Newport Beach
Old fashioned, romantic dinner-dancing is back in style.
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an t"\t'fUAJt tu lt~t" ""h ""-'' fM\unu. mc,~mun
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SEAFOOD CONNOISSEURS
ONE NIGHT PAY
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CMc* lo fridmy or Saturdlly nlabt
M our rqsuJ.ar rate:. Get the: nut
nllht ftttl Slnalc: $68. Double: $78 .
It's a grcar mJni-vacarlon wlrh all
o( C>rat1ftC Councy's aur*:tlom ju.q
mlnutcs~
Otsncylan<I. . • 20 minut~
l'Mtt't Bttryfmn. 2S minutes
Anaheim Stadium ... I~ mlnu1e11
YbQ ect a luxurious Registry room,
iipaddl,. olyn1>'c-slied pool.. trtt utc
~ 01.11 "'tJlle·llghtcd lt'nnls couns plu.t
1M tun, autfand 9hops of beautiful
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}Oln us 9000 in our crusade ag:a!mc
lnlb.tlon! for brochutc all 800-422·_. .. ,,
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18800 ~ 81\'d ,lrvtnc, CA 927\,
(114 > 752.ftm "'-"'-..... ,,ft\~ ,,..... o_, .U""Jft
<Ok~ eo twibt.lllMJ)
THIS SUNDAY
BOSS OUR CHEF /
AROUND!
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AND DESIGN YOUR OWN OMELETTE
WITH OUR ALL-YOU-CAN-.EAT-SUNDAY
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH! $6.95
We have a feast of a table. more than 30 feet long.
fllled with delicious breakfast and lunch entrees. fruits
and salads and breads-plus our chef (an omelette expert)
stands waiting for you to tell him how to make your custom
omelette. he'll cook It right in front
of you too!
Come to calabash this Sunday for
Champagne Brunch-and come
hungry' I
e GREAT ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN OUR SPACIOUS LOUNOEJ
e COMPLIMENTARY FRESH "CRACK-AND·PEEL-IT" SHRIMP
PLATl'ER WITH EVERY DINNER MEAL.
CALABASH ~:~t~~R~ RESTAURANT (714).642-9855
179 E. 17th Street. om. Mlm CA IZ8Z7 Mon. thN Fri. Open 11:30 A.M. • Sun! Brunch 10-30 ,\.M.4 :30 P.M
In the Von's c.m.r It 1'1Ut end ~ Dlrw. from 5 P.M
642-4321
' I
••
..
1 M Orange Col8t DMLY PILOT/Frld•y. June 29, 1981
· Magnificent musUtal _mush in 'Annie'
For tlme di you wbo
s hy away from muaby
ra1s-to-rlchea atorle•
t&a t end bappUy ever
after, "Annie" bu Sot
lots of muah. But what
great mush.
The comic atrip atory
tu r.ned in to a sta1e
m uslcal baa returned to
Los Aoieles at the Pan·
tages Theatre. It would
take a milhty powerful
m agnifytni 1laas to flnd
what few fla ws lln1er
a b o ut this well -
tempered production.
T h ere are seve n
ctilldren, a do& named
Sandy and an elaborate
array of movlhg sell.
And somewhere amid
the charm and spunk of
the youngsters, a cut of
adu lts completes the
story of a UWe orphan's
search for her parents
, during the hard-pressed
~ e ra o r the G r e at ll Depression.
To be sure, "Annie" is
alj a fa mily mus ica l.
~ Though the theater au-
dlence wu ft.Ued witb a
tlotilla of cblldrea,
adult• were 1tn1tn1
alon1 with 11-year-old
Louanne aa lbe lpla.d
ua with the memorable
"Tomorrow."
Norwood Smltb
(Oliver "Daddy"
Warbucb) ii an equaU1
powerful actor as tbe
rultlleu bullneu tyeooa
with a heart to matdl
the size ol hia billlold.
"Annie" took aeven
Tony Awarda after ~D·
ln1 in lt'T1 and reported·
ly is the 14th lon1est
running musical in
Broadway tuatory. Ila popular appeal, prob-
ably fueled by our ln·
flatlon-ridden times, ilea
ln wh•t some may aee
as a hokey, sUver·llninl
vis ion of tbinp to come.
But if you can just
ease up for a bit, you'd
see one of the bri1htest,
mos t e ntertainine
musicals to come to the
stage in some time.
Louanne's supporting
caat of orphans are
played by youngsters
a1e1 7 to 12, some mak-
ln& t.helr theatrical de-
but with the production.
T h ey may b e j u st
c h ild ren, but t h elr
p e rf o r ma n ce s
throughout were of the
caliber of veterans three
times their age.
Actress Ruth Kobart
ls the child-baling or-
phanage director Miss
Hannigan. Though she
tries to snatch Annie's
good fortune and is an
ove r a ll c r ank , t h e
character twinkles with
a n almos t lovable
quality.
The choreography
also is refreshing. There
are no wea k links in
.. Annie." The m usical
shouldn't be missed this
time around.
"Annie" continues at
the Pa ntages through
J uly 25. For ticket in-
ro r mation, call (213)
462·3104. -Joel c Don
FOR YOUR DINING & ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE
MAURICE
GLENN AND
LEWIS LEE LARGE
Sun. & Mon.
' DANCING '·-
314 FOREST AVE.
LAGUNA IEACH ....... ~_,
Ample Free Parl11n9
494-9491 752-8558
FIRE WATER
Tues .• thfu Sat.
CHRIS PUTAINO
& TIM LEE
SWi ., and Mon.
DANCING NIGHTLY
101'C'rloolong Beoullful L.oJce F'orut
1wtM9M Dlnne,. 7 Dap a WHti:4 to_I P·!"· ~IS.ff
23311 MUIRLANOS AT "IOGE ROUTE
ELTOAO 77~U22
Jack Ander son D ·1 p·1 A
r eveals in the II J I DI
Burt Reynolds • RogeT Moore
Fanah Fawcet.I. ·Dom DeLuise
Dean Martin -Sammy Davis, Jr.
'tfJu11 root for them all ..
but you'll nwer guess, who wins .
,
n GOLDEN HARVEST PRESENTS AN ALBERTS. RUDOY PRODUCTION ·A HAL NEEDHAM FILM
'7HE CANNONBALL RUN" Co-Starring AllllENNE BARBEAU • JAMIE FARR
TERRY BRADSHAW • MEL TILL/$ • JACKIE CHAN • MICHAEL HUI
Executive Producer RAYMONOCHOW • ProdUCld /Jy ALBERTS. RUDOY· Written by B(IOCK YATES
. Oirecred by HAL NEEDHAM • MllSit CondlJctfd by Al CAPPS a--.-='-!-~--~ ... =~:=.·==~ MiJott/B!Jil;;:;:; !~'!::-Cili.
-._, .
~
RAYMOND
JOHNSON
Tues .-Sat.
32I02 COAST HWV.
LAGUNA NIGUEL
tAt C• .... Vm4ey "•lll••yt
499-2626 .496-5773 .
•
; a
•
SUNDAY BUFFET
BRUNCH
Choose from over 50 sumptuous
dishes -complimentary Champagne
Served 10:30 to 3
Dinner Served 3:30 to 10
IASY TO flND flOM IHI MALL
Ol flOM IHI W LeYel Of PAlllNG GAUCH
SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MISA
'
,
. -~ .. ~-.~ .............. , ..
~
. : I
t ' I t
•I
I
It ••
. ..
.. . f 1 t I ~ 1 ~ ~ c
. . .
i t . .
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Orange Coast DAILY fltLOT/Frlday, June 26, 1981
,1WEDNUDAY SINGLES DAN
• ANAHEIM MARRIO'M' HOTEL Love wins out in 'Superman n :_
Free Pirtinf e FMle 8eell Qune& e 1 :30 p.m. ~ .JOEL c. DON *100 24 Hr. Tape Info .• 7U7 .. P::tU.:: wu "Planet of the Apa." Tben
Admiuion with this ad on Wednf*liy. July 1st there wu "Bwatb tbe Planet ot the Apee." And, .. ________________ .. before you eould peel your next banana, tbrM
Superman'• father, Jor·El. Careful attention i.I
itven t.o YOUDC Superman'• We aa a tMD·ater: bi.
pain u an oddity, the special relatlombip with hi•
fOlter parents and the voy.,e north for h1I period
of aeU-dlleOvery.
--PUJA--
LllTLE M#il_t
llVOURLFE
more lhPlan seq&aeJa would weave a hairy tale ·
leadina to tbe eventual club between man and ape.
Noticeably absent in ''Superman II" la
Marlon Brando. (He reportedly wu exclaed from
the sequel because be commanded too hip a
percentaie from the take.) There'• a brief
appearance by Superman'• mother <Suaan·
nab YOl'k>, who offers mat.erna.I advice on her
son'• affect.Iona for Lola Lane.
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See the wizardry of Gus Searcy, a member
of the prestigious Hollywood Magic Castle at
South Coast Plaza Hotel's Blue Parrot Lounge.
No Cover • Performances Tue.-S.t. from t p.m.
__. ___ &•~104 .,, ~Otego ''~llY. C~1a .~•••Ill i ~I i~ ~olJen ~~, ~~ l~ ~ t ~ ~ragon -
, ~st CBUINE CHINESE MANDMIN DISHES
• ; ~ Specializing In Chinese A lo C.orte Dishes
: p • Lunch Dinner Oaijy • Food To Take Out
1 47 I I C: ..... • OHMH JIU twt.er .... ~ r 710-71 71 • 750-IOtl COSTA MISA ~1 !c I ~~~ ...... ~~ ....... ~~~~~'4~2·~'~''~2~·~·J~·~·~··~·~·~ I ; t -= :p
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APADANA
Hf.:~'l'.A 11 H _.\~'I'
~o ph1st1cation
of
Middle Esaterri
Cuisine
Oanse
Oriental
Nigtitly
O pen For u..tch
Mon.-fri. I 1:30 to 3 30
600 D Newport C~nte r [)r
rewoon Beach 640 7 ">-0 2
•••• Elzabeth Howord's •••111 I CURTAIN CALL I I . DINNER THEATER I
!~S/,,M,i
• 11R8C AND LYIUCUY -•
• f11ANk LOt:W:a •
• FULL DINNER SERVED •
• AT YOUR TABLE •
• TUF.SDAY NITE SP ECIAL MENU •
• DINNEa Ir SHOW $11.95 •
• Rf.SERVATIONS (714) 838-1540 •
• 3":' 690 EL CAMIJ\40 REAL. TUSTIN 92680 ••• • '. Sota Ana P,.Y.-Newpon Ave. offramp •••••••••••••••••••
, • I --:-:it.., i ,-,--_ ... !I:_=.~-~;;.;;;;;;". . .._;_e-·
f --• mbrero, Street
Restaurant & Cantina
Wi1tntr of So. c.Jif. Ral""'MI Writtr's AIOlml 1979 n4 'IO
cHAMPi:G-NepsuNoA v
BUFFET BRUNCH
• Chef Carved Rout Bttf • Meat Loaf • Burgundy
of Bttl • F.gp e Sauuga • C~ • Blintut •
Potatoes e Pane.abs e EnchlladAa • Ritt e Taquitoe e
Bunueloe • Quie.diU. e Pliltriea •Freeh Fruit •
ClwnpagM • Much Mott
719 N. MAIN ST. -:-.:----·
SANTAANA
1 blk. So. of Buffum•
·~(714) 547-0921
A VERY SPECIAL
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
Award winning ttadltional
Japanese cuisine and
superb western-style specialties .
Your favorite seafood,
chicken, and steak. Delicate
soups and delightful
salads. lmpeccable service in .,
a most beautiful setting.
Discover Yamato ...
.a very apecill dining experience.
-to
60 Fuhlcm l11and
Ne~BeKh/6'M111
Century Plua Hotel
21'1·1840
Aa tbe credlta roll off the projector at tbe eoD·
clualon ot the &onc·•walted "Superman ll." movie-
1oen are let up for yet another darint 1urpriae:
stay tuned for the eontlnulq ,.,a of tbe Man ol
Steel witb "Superman Ill."
• ti
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Aa aequela 10. "Superman II" does have It.I
hitb points. Loil Lane <Mariot K1dder> finally couummates -to the •beer dellpt of the au·
d.lence -her love for Superman-Clark Kent. Some
of the apedaJ effects are apectaeular; in many
waya superior t.o those of the flnt Superman mov·
le. Tbe battle between the auper-bero and the three
exiled arch·villaiDI from Krypton 11 a masterful
achievement in movie·maktnc wiurdry.
So we are left with a rock'em aock'em
character; two-dimensional u the comic book• of t •
bl1origln. ·
The openin1 credit• offer an encapaulated
version ol the flnt movie for thole who mused out
and a refresher for others.
But the movie iln't u aucceufuf aa ita pre·
decenor. In the midst of the delithtful novelty of a
comic book hero come t.o We, "Superman" offered
some semblance of a person with a apeclaJ
herlta1e and purpose on Earth: a complex
character a cut above the good guy vs. bad guy
genre. '
The first movie devele>pJ the character via
Marlon Brando's inspiring portrayal of
When the first scene opem, Lois Lane is
whisked off t.o Paris aboard the Concorde t.o tlve a
first-band account of terrorilts at.op the Eiffel
Tower tbreatenint the city with an atomic bomb.
In the meantime, our bero bu missed out on the
action while reading Charles Dickens.
Superman saves Lois from yet another im·
pend.int crisis and hurtles the bomb into space.
Little does be know that in so doin1. the explosion
frees the Kryptonf an criminals from the Phantom
Zone -4 crystalline plate in which they've been
imprisoned for thousands of years.
Superman WOOi Loil LaM in Arctk hideowarl
Stamp), Usa <Sarah Ooudas> and Non <Jack • O'Holloran>-discover they t.oo have super·human
powers as they wreak havoc with a )oint U.S.·
Soviet moon exploration mission.
The terrible trio -General Zod <Terence
Lacking adequate Interstellar road maps, the <See 8UPUllAN. Pase DI)
YOU LOVED "ANYTHING GOESI" ...
Now, the Friends of South Coaat Repertory Gullda preHnt the 3rd
Annual End'"°f·the-Seaaon Auction and Variety Show:
NOW .•. EVERYTHING GOESI
Saturday, July 11, 1111. Commencing at 1:30 p.m. Featurtng a myrtad of
fun..ftlled events throughout the facllttlea of SCR'a Fourth Step Theatre
Complex, 155 Town Center Drive, Coat.a lleaa.
Admlulon: $30 Tickets Now Available: 957·2902
AN EVENING YOU WON1 SOON FORGET!
When South Cout Repertory. Orange County's · 11 Pro-
fessional Theatre. celebr1te1 the end of another award-
winning, record-breaking year. it throws one helluva party
-The Annual Elllk>f-the-Season Auction and Variety Show.
On Saturday. July 11. the Friends of SCA Guilds host thts
year's event. entitled "NOW ... EVERYTHING GOES!". a
non-stop roller coaster of events and attracttons which ••
gu'.aranteed to be an evening you won't soon forget!
THE LIVE AUCTION
Thi s feeture of lh• 3rd Annual Eno.of~ Auction end V•lety Show ii fut becoming one of lhe mo.t exciting
happenings ol recent memory. Thia
1Mt·pac9CI joumey through llf'I -.nblege of
highly velued ltema le a unique opponunity
tor you to acquire wealth~ you ne'ffr
dfeam9d sx-lble. But. then 999ln. maybe
you....,. drMIMd of blddlng on items li!wl
ttleM:
"Neme-.. Str•f'
-The Robert P. Wlrmlngton Co.
Membership in pr1Vate oelebntY club
-M~ie Island
Fr"h floral cenlet'piece9 uch month for a ,....
-Chris LindNY Florll Deelona
ol Corona def Mar
The YamllgM.aCockt&ll Table(in Ac:rlvue)
-The Swedlow Group
Willie ~urt Soccer Concert Uc:Mts
-California Surf
Ol~ 140 Racing 8PMdbo.a -Mr. and Mr9. Hana U>renz
&-rooifvldeotaplng wrth aound
-Video Inventory
VIP Dey et Olaneyland
Aetum by popular dem•nd: Trudlloed of
flr9WOOCI personally daff...-.d by John Rau ·
Tenn la Video Analy9ll
-L .. Schiel
Ronald ~IO nve anii In pet'90rl at 1 chllcf1 birthday
-Mr. and Mra. Del Qr.,,...
Theltre W11t 1nd to Sen Frwtlco
-AlrCal. ACT ni..r., WMttn Hotels, St. Francia Hotel • FOi' a fuN dlacriptlon of atl the "8ml up tot
bid, Ofdlr '°"' tlc:tlMa now d ...-. tN 1911 Auction~ frwl
. , . .
THE REA MARKET
The tkllled cnft.men (Ind women) of SCR' •
delign ~ Pf()duc. a coMectlon of Ht. costume. and prOC*fY piece9 tti.t rank
among the be9t of Mt ....,.. in America. TI-. pieoes .,.. built b' ~ of tN 12
Melnttage or Second 9llee ptOductlona at South Coaat Aepenory Heh H110n. U~y. meny of tti.e pi9c)M •• IO
ul'Mque we ainl UM them eoain (and we
donl have room enough to lllof'9 tMm.) But
our misfortune )'tetdl l'IW'tY cir-t t>ervalna for )'OU. Donl YoU Nllle a place for a pair of
wooden deck chalra from ~ ....,
Thele' and much more fnc1nating SCR
memerobill1 wrn be on di1pl1y In the
Second Stage.
ORDER NOWI
1•1 END-OF-8EASON AUCTION AND VARIETY 8HOW COMMITI'EE
GEHERAl. CHAIRMAN ................................................ Mary GariboCtt ASalSTANT GENEM. QWAMAH ......................... , ........ 8hir1ey ~
AUCTION CHAIRMAN ............. : .................................. Ollvil Johnaon
ASST. AUCTlON CHAIRMAN .......................... ········ .... ······ Neena &nth ASST. AUCTION CtWAM.t.H .............................. · · · · · · · · · · · ·Connie 9llo#9t
EveBrOOk.1
OretelHlnm ~·,,. Froelct\
LaurilHlll BettyQ ....
P•t ,o"-r
Bartlara Murr9Y Emily Pllnlon
Catherine Thyiln
JeanW91'1M
Cor• Baldll<oeki
Patti Sperq
A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE ._. ....
....
A SILENT AUCTION
After a delieloua ligt'C buffet eupper, you
,,..Y ltroll through SCR'a lountaln courtyard
and lobby where you nwy it'WP9Ct and plac9
a written bid on a collection of veluable
ltema -meny o~ Here'• ii* a ~ ol aome of the itema )'OU may bike
home -w4tti Just a .-.. ol ~r hand (the one with the pen in it!)
1100 Gift Cet1ifteate
-Amen Wardy
Wiii map w/ cone9PO"dno map be><*
-Thomas Bro•
Ivory bangle tQce .....
-Brett Welker
Dinner at famoua .. ...__H-&mver·a. Th•
Cannery, Amelia'&. s.am.gundi, PRONTO
Riatorante, Jolly Roger, Splndriftet'.
Newporterlnn,Chant9clalr
st 00 Gift Certlfieale
-Apropos
GET IN ON THE FUNI
Your admi9aion of 130 allows you 10 be an
active participant m all ol the evenla
menlioned above -the Silent Auction. the
FIH Marilet. the Variety Show. lhe Live
Auction. plut • light IUl)9er to get you
atert9d (you may need the energy!) Your
edmlaaion ticket la alao 1 gr1ciou1
tu-dlductlbte contribution to one of Orange
County'• flneet cultural '990urcea -South
Coaal Repertory
To arrange fof your tickets. <:4111 the Ftiendl
ol SCR 8t 957·2902..
Or write to:
NOW ... EVERYTHING GOESI
TidlMs
P.O. Boit 2117
Cotta ,,,..... ~ 12129
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... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981
• • • Superman is back
<Fte•Pa .. DI)
three are of! to the planet Houaton in search or a
new world to command. They end up In East
Houston, Idaho, where a folksy sheriff fi&ures the
black organza-clad aliens are just ·off the boat
from California.
It doesn't take long for them to figure out
the odds are stacked in their favor. Aller a violent
burst or their newly discovered powers on the
pltiluJ town and then a small battle with an even
punier military force, the trio settles into' the
White House as masters or the world.
In this hour or gloom, there's even a chance
for a bit or humor. The president, as portrayed by
E G. Marshall with a funny wig, kneels before his
new master, wincing "Oh God." The general
quickly corrects him with a forceful "Zod."
Everyone asks, where is Superman ?
Yeah. whereishe?
Sequestered away lo the Fortress or Solitude,
Superman reveals the nature of his powers to Lois
Lane. Earlier, she had learned the secret or his
dual role while on a story investigating honeymoon
fraud with Clark Kentln Niaga'ra Falls.
~uperman relinquishes his powers and gains a
fleeting taste of love. But he loses his taste for
mortal life when a bully puts the flavor of his blood
in his mouth.
Superman -sans powers -heads back north
to save the world. Crime-of·the-century King Lex
Luther (he's escaped from prison> has an audience
with General Zod and offers information about
Superman's hideout in exchange for some
beachfront property -Australia.
Luther (Gene Hackman) plays less of a role in
the sequel yet bis comic-villainous character re·
*BARGAIN MATINEES*
Monday thru Saturday
All Perform1nct1 before 5:00 PM
(heap! Sll*W Engagements 1nd Holk11ys)
lJI ... 11'/,t.[,A ... All
LA M IRADA WALK·IN
l o M11000 01 l otecroru
994·2400 . . ~.: ... -..
~FOR YOUR EYES ONLY" 11 "CHEECH & CHONG'I
,___., .. ,,. (PG) NICE DREAMS" (RI ,_.._,,__".
~,.,..,. UMtl AU.IN.. 'l'NI AOftJfNM COlmMl9
"RAIDERS OF THE "SUPERMAN 11 .. (PG)
LOST ARK" IPGI 1--...•--.u:t1 ,.,..,,_....,,~,h
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALK·IN
Focull'f of Condlewood
213/531·9510
!NU-..,.
"STRIPES" (R) 12: _ _.,, .. ,._,.,,.
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WAllC IN
focUly Jll Del Amo
21J/6U.9211
MAMMOel l'CMll ....... AUlll •
"RAIDERS OF THE
LOST ARK" lPQI 1~1-•1••
lJIGL ,.,.
I-MY*>Ule • IMllT9f ,......,.,.wean
"THE CANNONBALL RUN"
11:...,_:•1-•tt:t1 (PG)
ALM ALDA • CAllOt.
"THE FOUR SEASONS"
u ~:JM._,_ (PG)
..,._,..,.,..,. llMll• ~.
"RAIDERS OF THE
LOST ARK .. lPQI ,-..,_, .. ,,... .. t.
•'l'NI-.... .,..,.. .... _
"DRAGONSLAYER" lPG) ,_,..,_, ... 19'1'
Sour11 Cootl lllwoy
of lkoodwoy
494-1514 so. COAST WALK·IN
K.LlalMAY•
"STRIPES" (R) ~, ... ,..... I
...,...,.. _., • ILUID Al.LIN•
"RAIDERS OF THE
LOST ARK" IPO) t:1_ .. ,..,,
ltw\I Fri. 111*1 1: • • SM~ SUI!. 7: 1S • 9-1 S&M1 et
.... ,M,OfllHT ltOTICl! CMllO"lM UttDH 12 f"Hiil iimilll
,.., ........... -, ... '" .... iii .... -•:• "'
C!Ni./I ...... """ ... CAii MllO. '°"" -I, "° Ml CAii MDI> Wll14 lllNITlllll IC:CUlllllY ...,. -.-0 Ml •••.ll•llU ~ ........ Ml MllO
ANA•~ltt.A
ANAHEIM OOIVE IN
"CHEECH & CHONG'S
NICE DREAMS" (R)
"--
,.._ .. ot ~ 11. "THE MOUNTAIN MEN" (R)
179-911() 01111-FI -
..-na.ol • 'AMM liOm iiOOM Ji Jl\W WWW
"THIE CANNONBALL lllUN' "'"FOR YOUft EYES ONLY'
"HAAOL v MKING" CPO) "F1NAL cou"":roow ..
Clllf·R IOUllO Cllfl·R -PG
-llL~~~i~~~
l1Mi2~JO.,.... "THE f1NAL CONFLICT" (Ill
i .... ' " ~.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
OlllVE-IN
-Ol._offwy ot ........... , .. ,
... 962·2411
TMI ......W CONFlll.
"SUPERMAN II" (PQ) "AHY~WAY
YOU CAN" (PO)
Cllll · ,, IOIJllO
-
leocll ... $0 OI ) Oar_ GI°" ff~ ~ 191·1693
.....,..._....,. (PGI ''TIE CANNONBALL RUN'
''OAAQONILAYER" "°"' "HARDLY ~KING" "ST~.!"J~," (Q) (.-0)
-·-·-.......... 11.-1n·1M2
.. 1•1• .......
LINCOLN 01wvE IN
' '
MISSION l•llhlf IN . .
"flOR YOUR EYES ONLY"
(PO) P\.ua
••f1NAL COUNTDOWN''
(PG)
...-ll&ii•iliMlimmiM
"RAIDERI Of Tttl Lii~
ARK" (PO)
minds us that "atter you've taken over the world,
about tbe only lhln1 left to do la poke fun at the
way tbe arch-cril'()inala refuae to use door• and
elevators.
The hiabllght or ·•superman II" ls that even
though directors changed midstream -from
Richard Donner to Richard Lester -humor of the
highest klnd ls laced throughout the sequel.
As Zod, Ursa and Non do battle with
Superman·and over in the streets or Manhattan, a
man appropriately displays a sandwich sign read·
Ing, "Prepare to Meet Thy Doom. Tbe End of the
World is Near."
A cab driver looks up at the raging scene say-
ing, "This Is going to be good" along with the mov-
ie audience.
WeU, It is good. Thouah the movie will no
doubt bring super profits, it's doubtful "Superman
II" will be remembered for its substance rather
than the special effects and the ingenious way
good triumphs over evil.
It's not difficult to develop characters in the
science fiction-fantasy genre. George Lucas bas
already given us a mouthful with his "Star Wars"
creations in just two out of a planned riine-part
series.
With ''Superman III" on the way, maybe the
director will get a chance to show us powerful
characters as well as super powers.
•
"Raiders has it all-the
best two hours of pure
· entertainment ·anyone
is going to find-
a blockbuster on the
order of Star Wars
and Jaws:·---1NEMN3AZH
~Olll---•KOIJUll!.11 ..... .~ .......
-IWffl)j RR>
KMEH Al.I.EH RU AmWf ~ lMl"I .Qfj lfftSQIK5 1ENCU18.LCTl -·~ MlllMl --llCRI UfA'l .. KNRl ltAlNUNI -·UllllH% ICA9llH ... llCRI lia6. ~ IUi.fMAN
._.fWMlf&tltl. -.sma9'!.11Ri ......... •t•l9' • ·~fC'!'!A IPGl.-....i ·=~1 .. _ ..... _. ... __
-----·--•--. NOW PLAYING "-C• ...... llUTlt COUT um IMA nAlA •uw--·1 C.111 WUT Ulc:OUI ........ t Costa lltta 5"49·3352 Blea 529·~9 Wtsllnlnsler 891·31135 84'ttll Pit-atl ·4070
._ .... 1 IMlll'•AQI ·~ 'AClflC'I WTI CMIT -U ..W.,,.... El Taro 511·S880 t Or1nge 634·2553 l.lguM lluch 494·1514 u Mlrlda 523-9310
=-~ •a11p P tJOtMt•-..«•«MMMt"
CLASH IS THE SUMMER'S SMASH!
~.~ .. ·~·~ESH SCHNEER""'""' :'CLASH OF 1H£ TIT~S" ~ ~ ~ • .._ m OOM[R • ._. BURGESS MEREOOH ·MAGGIE SMITH
URSUlA ANDRESS CLAJRE BLOOM S~ FtJIWPS FlDAA ROOSON
rcl.,AJJRENCE a.MER.TM r-c1 Sca•l'...,..llllmRAY tt.RRYHMJSE~ 1>1~ ROSENTl-W. •c•"' BEVERLEY CROSS ~ tir ~ H SCHNEER .... RAY kA.RR'tWLJSEN ~., OE!M)NO ~VIS
IPOlwr•w-•j .::=c:r~J 111£-' ~ MCIM Ay~· 'Ul.'1.tArbeta
.... --.-........ '91~ .. ,. ... ............... -·~·~
NOWPLAYINO
aTW SaddleOlck
(714)SI1-5880
FOmT•Hlll1 Fountain Valley 839·1500
ltmll --OUJll( Woodb<ldge Orange Mall UA Ctty Cinema
55H>655 637-0340 634·39t 1
..-1 ........ wr ..... TileRw I OrlnQI Otlvt In S58·7022 eQICIClf JJQr
NEWS
from all over California Is rounded up each day
.. '
In the 111111 11111.
"IT IS THAT RARITY OF RARmES,
A SEQUEL THAT READILY
SURPASSES
THE ORIGINAL."
RICHARD SCHICKEL,
TIME MAGAZINE
WllSUl1111 HWllN ·•llllll~
'ftlMlr
11un · MJICllll ·tum
IMIJlllll · llOOIM ·Ullml · llMllll a•••s-.11111GLJd1'-· •ita•
.UlllSWI WI .. ~-
iw.-•1111 ._.,..t.111111.11Jl•••,. .. •••8W11JMj$ r-r.r.lril llAllKI i...llitl M-· IMllM
M IM•llRl IAIMll tmi.'-l!l Wllh•o Ill Mil• •DI ll~ll ~ AUIMIU .all WW-.
............ ,., ..... ..., ....
edwards NEWPORT
MUl COAST HWY.
Ii MACAl1'HUI
MIWPOITC 644-0760
~----·-""' .. ..... -~~'-"
edwards MISSION VIEJO MALL
SAM DIEGO FWY. TO 405 s22n CIOWM VAL.LIT ITWH. • P'
MAYCO.&IOllHSOMS ~
edwards WOODBRIDGE
IAHAMCA IASTOFCIAYB 551 0655 llTWllH S.O. & U . FWYS. •
1l¥1MI
SUPERMAN II TIMES AT EDWARDS
DAILY
12:00. 2:30, 5:00, 7 :30, 9:45
ALBERT R. BROCCOU ~
ROGER MOORE
OU 1AN REMINO'S
JAM ES BOND 007,,..
~FOR YOUR EYES ONLY
Stanii1t CAROLE BOUQUET • TOPOL • LYNN·HOLLY JOHNSON • JUUAN 01..0VHR
Ploduccd by ALBERT R. BROCCOU • Dnai!d by JOHN OUN
Sc.Toa.,i.y by fUCHARD MAIBAUM n MICKAEL a WTLSON • EActUll--e Aock1ctr M10{AEL 0. WD..SON (""::; ___ , Mlhteby BIU.a>Hll • Plipduaion Dcslincr PErnR LAMONT PO-·---
. W!! ...,..._,..., · A\!Ociav l"loOlccrTOM PEVSNER ------·---"'••• ==--... ·-·-------------T¥,n1ttdAmm Tide~ Ptrfonfted by SHW(A EASTON t------...;-__ u.;.;..;.;c....;•.-•~
DAILY 12:30, 3: • l :IO, :1 , 1 :40
AT HA'*>R TWIN
edwards HARBOR TWIN
HAR:!~=AID 631 ·3501
DAILY 12:30, 3:00, 5:30, 1:10, 10:40
AT CINEMA WEIT
edwards CINEMA WEST
WIST .... ITll
AT •O&.DIMWIST 891-3935
DAILY 12:IO, 3:00, l:M. 1:10, 10:•
e wards BRISTOL CINEMA
llllTOL AT MACARTHUR
40-7444
••
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String quart~t • music masters
87 &08DT l'ISHE& .................
The Philadelphia Strine Quartet ll alive and
well and llvinl in Lone Beach -f0t four weeb.
Lut week marked the ftnt ol four concerta at
the University Theater at Cal State Lona Beach. U
you want to hear 1trin1 quartets played by
muten -and in the company ol a real, honeat·to-
-1oodne11 East Coast· CLAsslcl.11 style audienc~ -tbiJ la 1JU. the place to invest your
REVIEW eara and your heart and your mind.
Peter Marsh, Irwin
Eisenberg, Alan lgUWn and Carter Enyeart didn't
1row up wantine to be the Philadelphia Strine
Quartet. It was somethine that happened to them
on the way -like falllng in love. And that love ls
monumental.
Last Thursday these wizard.a played 'a pro-·
gram of Haydn, Shostakovich and Beethoven.
String quarters separate the men from the boys;
the composers knew it and these performers pro-
ved it.
Say Haydn and think grace. But think lt in the
company of the intellects and passions of Einstein
and Mailer.
Shostakovich's String Quartet Number 8 re·
sides in the corners of the pumpine heart that
formed before words: it is the emotion of the sea
and the "larger homeland."
Say Beethoven, and it gets ridiculous. There la
<See STDNG, Pase DI)
A MAl11N BREGMAN Production 111£ FOUi SF.ASONS"
ALAN AWA • CAIOL BURNETT • LEN CAJUOU
SANDY DENNIS · IJTA MOIENO •JACK WESTON
BESS AIMSTIONG • Wntten and Directed by ALAN ALDA
Executive Producer LOUIS A. STROU.ER
Produced by MARTIN BREGMAN • A UNIVERSAL PICTURE --cm-&
--------
un ...... ,. ... c......._,...... ,......,...., ..... * MIDNIGHT MOVIES * · ' • ••1•-.n ••,..... wm r mN ... ,,. Stir•!
JDt·S~·eDWllS·Tllt·SAtlt
PINK
FLOYD
JI 11 lfll•-....... IdMlf .-... -. • IPO Sorry,
PINK
FLOYD
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981 *
ALBERT R. BROCCOLI presenu
ROGER MOORE
~ lAN FLEMING'S
JAM ES BOND 007,,-
rn FOR YOUR EYES ONLY
Stamng CAROLE BOUQUET • lOPOL • LYNN·HOU.Y JOHNSON • JULIAN GLOVER
Produced by ALBERT R. BROCCOLI ·,~by JOHN GLEN
Smenplay by RICHARD MAJBAUM wid MICHAEL G. WU.SON • Ellccut1vc PrOOtar MJCHAEL G. Wll..SON
'
.___...,._"""'"'_I Music by Bill.CONTI •Production Da1gncr PETf.R.LAMOITT !PGl-•-wsu-j . °" .-.... -...., ,_. · ~ia1e Producer TOM PEVSNER "'1<AVlSll~ tK'Hl<1cot.o.. --T-;-.::.:.-;.:.=· CDl--1·-c-.....-•• ""''_,..,.._ .... JCttOc::;;.;;, 'M.llO«Sw.itD ..--------------. A~eo..c-., Title Song Petfonned by SHEENA EASTON
STARTS TODAY
lllU COSTA MEO •coaTA MllA El TORO ORANGE WEITMIUTU WUTMIUTUl
.,
No lartlllln
Price• Fot
Thi• Feeture HANEIM Anaheim Onve·ln
879·9850
UA Movies Harbor Bristo! Saddleback Clnedome Cinema West H1g11Way 39 Drive-In
990·40!2 631·3501 !;40· 7 444 581 · 5880 634. 2553 891 ·3935 891 ·3693
"DRAGONSLA YER"
12:30-2:45-6:00.7:30-9:45
(PG)
-
. C.11142-5178.
Put • few word•
to work for you .
LORD GRADE PRfSEm A JIM HEISOI FILM '1HE GREAT MUPPET CAPER"
fXECUTIVE PllDlal MARTll STARGER raaao 1Y O#llO LAZEft All fRAI OZ
wRITT£1 IY mu PAltltETT & JAY TARSES AID JERRY JUHL & JACl ROSE
DIRECTBI IT JIM HEIDI
lllSlt AID mies BY JOE RAPOSO lllllm 11 PlllllWY OSWALD MORRIS l.S.t.
STMllli Tiil MET PEIORMW JIM HflSOI • FRAii OZ
DAVE GOllZ • JERRY IELSOI • RlatARO HUIT • STM WHITMIRE u-. CHARLES GROOll • OIAIA RIGG
lll1151UT slAIS JOHl llEBE ·ROBERT MOIEY ·PETUt USTIIOV • JACI WAROEI 1a1•9J11•m1 , .,,w "'"'' .. ••u1111111111c11e11A 1 ~---1 r nuYAtS
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I Matinee• Deity at Moat Theatre• I •[l]IDDUW.....,r
Burt llBynolds ·Roger Moote
Fanah Fawcett ·Dom Del..uise
Dean Marlin • Sammy Davis, Jr.
a GOLDEN HAllYEST PRESENTS AN ALBERTS. RUDOY PRODUCTION ·A HAL NEEDHAM FILM
'7llE CAllNO#IALL IUtr Co-Stifling AlllllEllllE llAMEAll • ~MM
TEllllY lllAAJHAW • •t ntl/$ · JACKIE C#AJI • MICllAEl 11111 .
ErtJCtJttrr ltodllClr RAYMOND CHOW· PtodllCld by ALBERTS. RUDOY· *iltfn by BROCK YATES
Olftcttd by HAL NEEDHAM • MIJ$k Condudld by AJ. CAPPS ·Must ~II/It by SNIJfF t;MRffl ·----• • edwanls CINEMA WEST
.. . . ....
-:· -... ... .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981
• • • Preservation Jazz Band in Laguna
<Fn•Pa1eD1)
tsville, Penn. Jaffe ls 1
former 90ldier who de·
ve)oped his taste for
New Orleans Jazz while
stationed at Ft. Polk,
La. With his wife, San-
d t, Jaff~ mad e
Preservation Ha ll a
ml,lsic-lovers mecca.
Experts discriminate
b~tween genuine New
Q~l eans jau and the
com mercial. two-beat l sic called Dixieland
ay. For one thing.
l stuff is white; New
()(leans jazz is decided-bi:· black <though many
or.the musicians are not
->jazz is the ultimate in·
tegrator).
:Jazz was born in New
Ot4eans, but spent its t '
adolescence in the north
following World War 1.
That's where the money
was. The blacks who
stayed behind continued
to play the traditional
sounds. Outside the Mis·
sissippi Della, their
music was lost. ·
Preservation Hall was
founded in 1961 as an
open rehearsal hall for a
recording project. The
J affes took over soon
after. It's a place for
listenjng: dancing isn't
allowed and it's pro· bably the only spot on
Bourbon Street that
doesn't sell booze .
Since the Hall opened.
Its namesake band has
attracted worldwide al·
tentlon. They've been
featured on numerous
televlsibn proerams and
appeared in several
movies.
But the band dldn't re·
ally earn a national re·
putatlon until two stand·
in1-room-only engage-
ments at the 1967 and
1968 Stanford Summer
Festival. That was
followed by a sell-out ap·
pearance at
Phllharmonjc Hall In
New York's 1968 Lincoln
Center Festival.
Later, the Preserva·
lion Hall group played
San Francisco 's
Fl 11 more Weal rock
palace . introducing
thousands of younasters
lo their music . They
were booked for a re.
peat engagement.
Today the band tours
Europe, South America
and the states, hittine
every major music
festival. They've been
the subject of a PBS
special s hot al Wolf
Trap and were
hl&hllghted durlna a
Super Bowl telecast
from their home town.
While hard-core Ne.w
Orleans jazz ls gainin1
fresh popularity, due in
great part to this one
band, there are onl y a
rew "youngsters" like
Demond and Ja ffe to
continue the tradition
once their mentors
these me n who may
have known Louis
Armstrong us a child
are 1one. It's a rare and
little-studied style.
But that's hard to
worry about when listen·
Ing to their almple,
melodic and rhythmlc-
as-a-ralnatorm muslc.
Their vitality is more
obvious than their aae. I
remember thlnJdne, on
that Clrst night In
Preservation Hall :
"Thue cot• ain't never
gonna die."
The concert begins In
Irvine Bowl al 8 p.m.
Reserved seats, al $10.50
and 112.50, are available
at the Conte mporary
Arla Gallery, 499 N.
Coast Highway . Laguna
Beach, or by calling
494-9889. Profits ,go lo
build the Oran1e County
Music Center.
•. ~.Dragon boats ... String quartet
( t)'om Page DI>
I ng viewer s
ctvonoJogically through
to the Republic of China
and the present.
A spokesman said the
contemporary designs to
be modeled will "reveal
some surprises"' result·
(Jlg from the marriage
or Eastern and Western
styles.
The festival will opel)
Slij'lday with the dragon
boat races beginning al
Jt._a.m . The dragon
(
drawing contes t and
chopstick eating con
tests are also at 11 .
The sho\\ officially
begin s with o
performance by the
Chinei.e L1 on Dancers al
noon. An art auction will
be held at noon and on
the hour through 5 p.m.
Al l p.m the bonsai
demonstration will be
held, followe d by a
number of stage shows
throughout the day. The
Chinese cooking de
'monstrallon is set for
5·30 and 6.30 pm.
An Asian folk dunt•e
s~claeular will he held
at 7 30 p m., follow11tl by
the "doncln.i watrr"
and purade of th••
festlvol (IUCl'll 11nd hl'I"
court
Admission is $2 111r S:t
priority seutlnll ul tlw
folk danct' ssx•rtnculur I
Profi ts will benefit the
phtlunthrop1 c und
cultural programs of the
Orange County Ch1nt•se
Cultural Club.
< P'rom P1ie D'J>
no finer muslt•
The Phllm.lelphlu String Quartet performs In
11lde Ill! audiences And If you ever uld you love
music. you owe It to yourself to he1r and ex
11erlence them l'llllf*l""e Slrlno Qvertel Serl ..
C•I lt,U Lene Beech. Unl ... rtUy 11 ... 1 .. UIJI ftlHH f1111••y, J vly I
, .. ~ .... JvAyt
All c""erh el Ip m
W•tU tty ll<trl•, 8 .. lhonn, 0.IMMY. Ov .. ell, Hey .. , Mltr•t •nd i •wnl•ko•l<ll
Saddleback sets c onservatory
i"t
I Mel Brooks' "History of
The World" (R)
~l'T he Sad d I e ba c k
'°'111ege Summer Music
Cbnservatory will pre-
s ~ n l a s er ies o r
workshops and master
cl'asses July 6 24.
These workshops for
piani sts. vi olinist s.
,.;o l i s l s. c elli s t s.
w-Oodw1nd and brass
8111 Murrty In
ITRftl I)
IHOWI AT 1:00 3120
1:40 1:00 10 .••
R•• M00tt
FORYIUll
EYOl•lY (R)
1110011Jl41ll
7.00 1!30 UIOO
HOT A l'ANTAIVlll
DRAIOI RAYER
(PO)
IHOWI AT 1:00 3i18
1
1111 Mutrty tn
ll'llftl
(R)
WHOl.L Y MOIH IRI
Not A ,entatvl I
DllM•a.AYll
('°)
ITAR TRllC IOI
pl ayer~ will be conduct woodwind choir and
ed by faculty members brass choir literature. II "Nine To Five"
and guest artists the organizers said. "Take This Job & Shove It"
T h c :. t u d Y a n d Tuition 1s free and all
performance of lhc ma· students must register
JOr chamber music re· for credit. F'or require-
perto1re will be stressed m c n l s a n d p r e . for strings and pwno. as
"Blues Brothers" (R)
"Cheech & Chong'• Next Movie"
"ell a s s pecial op registration forms call
portunities for study of 83 J 4 7 4 7
La 'eclflce G-..,
M ......... ~.
hfy 17-lt
A..tt ... ~Jllly Zl·H
rltlO
IUfl.UH (PO ) No'-' No lconomv 1 .. 11"'
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THE lOIT Mil (PO)
""i • 1con•1Y1r .. "'-"lo t11U!004t•7100t1 a.11•
Mel lrooke
fllJORY Of THI
•Rll PART I (R)
IHOWI AT 12130 2130 41301130 l :JO 10,30
lORO GRAOl ,R11111u JIM HfNSON rllM "JH[ CRfAl MUPPH CAPlR"
1x1cu11v1 '"oout1R MAAllN SlARGlA PRoouao BY DAVID lAlfR AMO fRANk OZ
WRlllll IY JOM PAJCHHl ~ JAY fARSES AID JlRRV JUHl I JACI ROSE
OIRICllO IY JIM HlN~ON
Music AH 11R1t1 sv Jar RAPoso 01R1cmR 01 ~H0100RMHY oswALD MORRIS uc
SIARRIWG IHI MUPPll PIRIORMIRS JIM H[NSON • f RAH OZ
OAVl GOil! • JfRRY NflSON ·RICHARD HUNl ·SUV( WHllMIRf
AllO IWRllC CHARllS GRODIN • DIANA RIGG
WllH cu1s1 SIAAS JOHN Q [(Sf • ROBfRl MORlEY • PUER USTINOV· JACK WARDEN
rO[OINWl A *'I r1m1J•UhUJUUOAl1AllltD!mllfmmIJ QQ~Tlr'
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DAILY 13:00 1100 4:00 1100 l sOO, 10:00 AT CINIMA CINTI"
edwards IN A C NTER
HAllOI AT ADAMI. COIT A MISA
MllA VllDI CINTll 979·4141
DAILY 1:00, 1100, 1:00, 7:00, t:OO, 10:41 AT '°'*TAIN VALLIY
edwards FOUNTAIN VALLEY
llOOICHUllf AT ......
POUMT AIM V ALLIY . IJt.1 HO
DAILY 12:00, 2:00, 4 :00, l :IO, 1:00, 10:00 AT WOODllHDQI
edwlrds WOODBRIDG~
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STARTS TODAY
.... IOWTM COllT C4s1' MeQ !)46-2711 ...... ~.,.IUCll
1tunt1nglon 11qc11 148-0388
• UIWARDS HDOllUCll
El IOIO ~I !>880
lllCIRAT >t Dlllfl·I•
Wettmtnstt< 891 3693
ITADIUll DIUft-..
Or•llQI 639-8770
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A SEQUEL THAT READILY
SURPASSES
THE ORIGINAL."
RICHARD SCHICKEL
TIME MAGAZINE
Allum a,.. a1KU ·IJlllll111
lf\INlr
l~INIY · aui · WMW
-· · llOlllM ·Ill•· a.ilLI Q .. MS · 11 1C a l 1liW.· IMltCI
11llllG SIMI i.m a ~ ·
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Daily Pilat
F RIDAY,J UNE26, 1981 Utilities rnay sign
power pooling pact , STOCKS
. CLASSIFIED
E3
E4-8 but deny m erger ... E2
!Two ' . ' ~
ys to view the CPI An e rror leads
to a care er
;'Some should cla
' ' ~By J OHN CUNNIFF , .... ....__,..
: NEW YORK While it is cwitom
•hands when the Bureau of Labo
: announces another rise in consumer
j reaction is often inappropr iate. l should clap instead.
I . Based on the latest report of
price index. the clapper s might 1 homeowners and home sellers, reli
j with money to lend. all of whom c eivably could
1 have benefited. , l Which is to say that the cons~er price index, j s pecific and det ailed though It be, s a very broad
1 generalization that a pplies to pie in var ious
• wayi., and sometimes doesn't _,ply lo certain ~people at a ll.
~ The latest increase. a seven-t.¢nths of 1 percent
~rise in May. resulted mainly frOfl rises in bowiing
1 costs prices. rents and mortg•ges. Did this add ~to your h ving costs ? Most l~ely not. Seventy
: percent of all U.S. househol~ are homeowners.
~Most have fixed-interest m ortgages.
~ Many home sellers didn't really mind eithe r, ~even if high inte rest mortg,tges were said to
~depress homebuying. Having accumula ted big
~equities in their houses. they were willing to g rant
1 the buye r a first m ortgage .st lower rates. To offset ~this. they raised the sel ling price.
~ Some retirees have indeed been hurt by
111nflat1on. but many haven't. Some have benefited. ~Who" The homeowner. for one. The Social
~Security beneficiary for another. Remember, their
!cost of living raises are based on the consumer
11price index. even if their expenses may not be.
! Lenders, of course. have been in an enviable
:position recently. since interest rates they earn
!often exceed the inflation rate. It's hard to believe
11they were offended by higher inter est rates In the :cPr ! Yes. there's another s ide to t he CPI. Jn
11gencral. we hate inflation because it is disruptive,
:usually leads to economic decline, and unj ustly
:takes from some and hands to others . But as
:recip1enL<;. it is hard to tum down the benefits.
: Robert Parry. chief economist of California's
ASecurity Pacific Bank, said he often observes the ! mixed feelings at cocktail parties. The fir st thing
: people comment on is the terrible inflation, he
Asaid . Then. he said, they tell you how much their 2 house has risen in value.
A~·--Tr~~~.r---..~ .......................... .. ~ LE ~ Rare g~n~N&E:tamps 'EXECUTIVE SUITES
~ GOLD & SILVER
" 6·25-11 " o.44 c.... ....... llh•9r Cl. tt.U A ky ....
• l(ruao•<W>Cb "57.• M67.• A Mapl• LHU MoU.11 MSl.U
A 100 c--tUt.• ....... ~ SllPHOI ..... $161.• A ~SI•-8-..... .,,..
,. 70% Bank FIHncing ~ I RA & KEOUGH
A (714) 556-6850 ~ South Coast Pina Vlll•Q• " __ .. ...,.su.
~ ~'...;".;..',.....;".;.'_ ..... ;....os.1._,11 ... c:.._.,_ .. _ .. _ .. _, ~·
•. ~~~~~~~~~---1
" " "' " "' "' " " I ~ ~ j
I
i gj
8i 8i 8i 81 e. 8i 8. e. ~
A plan
for all
seasons.
"lhe PayroU 1 ' Sa,·ings Plan
is om: of 1 he easicst, sufest
''a)" to Itel ~tuned 11n the
1>8\ int hahit. Even if "a' int ha" al" ll) s seemed
too difficult in post seasons.
A little is automaticall)
taken out of cach pO)'Chcck
lo\\ urd the purcha!'e of
l '.S. Sa' mts Bonds. You'll
B m:vl!'r miss it, so you 'II
never spcnd it.
I I •
It jusl keeps tm" ing
for some coming sprint. or
ma) be u "arm' acution
during u cold "inter.
h's a plan for
:eJI scoson'I. For 1dl
Anu:ncani..
i ·· IC' L ·!~\.;.~
••• I A.. • ·r nn.mer1ca.
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I
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~ ........... ~ .• ~ ... tM!...,...__ ......
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f
JADE MANAGEMENT
88 1 Dover Or., Suite 14
N E!WPORT BEACH
714 --631-3651
ITS BE I I ER THAN
A 3-DAY WEEKEND!
(And it puts cash
in your pocket.)
The B·Day ~am~ Jufy 8
CONSTRUCilON
MONEY
AVAILABLE AT
HERITAGE BANK
• ReAdenria1
• Commerda1 Buil4inlJ: Takeout
Commitment requirelf alona with ie.e..
• Land Leana up to OIV year 509f> appnieal.
1liE UNC NVENTIONALBANK. erit~e ank
M<rnbcr FDIC 8
Wlw11 II'"' I'"' JMlrt 1ij flt>lir Mn l"I(•
lt1111 U.S. S111.i1!1l' 8"""' 111111 'n.•
lkt/11111" to />ul/cl" l1rili_l1tt•r fat1m.•
/or 11011r 1·1111111 ru "'"' Jor 1111urw•tf.
'I t 's hurting us now'
WASHINGTON (AP> -The latest co115umer
price report is reviving arguments that mortgage
interest rates s hould be removed from the
governme nt measurement used to calculate
cost-of-living adjustments in wages and Social
Security benefits.
Home financing costs soared by 2.1 percent in
May, according to t h e Labor De-partment's
con s umer price index, a nd m ade the m~st
significant contribution to the monthly 0. 7 percent in·
fla tion rate, which translates into an1annual rate of
8.4 percent. ·
The department 's Bureau of Labor Statistics
said the 1.3 percent rise in housing costs amounted
lo four-fifths of the Increase in consumer pnces
during a month in which food and oil costs
declined.
Al the same time, the bureau noted that for
the fi rst time since early 1979, the 12-month gain in
the consumer price index dipped beneath double
digits. Prices last month were 9.8 percent higher
than in May l~.
Ma ny economists maintain that including
home·buying costs in the consumer price index
exaggerates the true rate of inflation , because only
a sm all percentage of people are in the hous ing
market at any given time.
This view was repeated Wednesday by Charles
Schultze, chairman of the Council of Economic
Affairs in the Carter adm inistration and now a
fe llow al the liberal-oriented Brookings Institution.
a think·tank based in Washington.
Schultze noted t hat before the previous
administration left office, it recommended a shift
to some othe r formula 'for the purpose of indexing
government programs .
''It 's hurting us now," he said.
But Schultze and other economists noted that
an e xpected easing of intel-est rates later this year
could have the opposite effect tending lo
underestimate the real inflationary picture.
Lawrence E. DeMilner, an analyst with the
Congressional Budget Office. said the May price
report "reinforces what has been said about this
problem.''
He said the home-buying cost "is given an
extremely large weight, and this just isn't an
accurate way to figure" consumer prices.
De Milner said that while the Bureau of Lab-Or
Statistics is aware of the problem, some inlerest
groups have resisted change. •
GLENDALE (Al'> "I wanted to form
a Mexican f\mL·n can stol·kbrokers' society,
but 1 c·ouldn 't find any," says 36·year-old Art
Luna. manai.:n of the Thomson McKinnon·
Serur1t1es lr11· hrunch here. "I was one of the
r1ri.t Ill lh1· lmslllt.>Sl>, although I had a friend
name d Rn·k Hws who got in at the same
time They used to always say. 'Here comes
Moon and R1 ,•er · "
Luna. who i.:re\I> up in East Los Angeles,
d1dn t e \,H'll) dr ea m abo ut bein g a
stoekbrokl'r as u kid
"I i.:ot mtu ttw bu., 1 ne'>s stn ctly by error.
I eaml· uul of th1 \l<t\Y. went to work for
St'a rs and ran off and eioped I needed more·
mone). Luna said An) way, I went to an
l.'m ploy ment agt.·nc) and they sent ine lo
various companies using my type of ex-
pt•rl1se. whu·h was a radioman m the Navy ...
B) mis ta ke L1111a wt1 lked Into the back
offH·t• of I· I• l111lt<H1 .w<I was given a math
ksl
· r m1-.,1•tl 11111 qtwslwn out of 75, a nd they
hirert 1111· 1111 1111' -.pnl sa11l Luna. who lives
\\tlh 111-. \\tit \1.1\' .l1·a11 and 8 year-old son
l.1111.1 rr1;in.1~"" a Ill hr oker office where
an a \'<·1 .<1~1· pi 11d1w1 1 "111 l'arn $200,000 a year
111 gm!-" <'11mn11.., ... 11111.., a nd Wike home about
$80.000 ~onw g111-,s a.., mu<•h as $500,000.
fl1-. hr 11k1 r... 1ul I un;i name their own
liou r:-. I d1111 1 1 .. 11" 1 r .1 hroker is here an hour
a da\ .1 ... l1 ·11g '" tw g1\1'" me the' gross. The
nam<· 11f Iii• ga111• 111 th1.., husmess is money,
na tural!\ You h:H ,. to tw a \ery personable
person ~"" h,1\1' l•1 gt't along with every.
hotl y anti that'-.; IHI\\ '"u make money "
Lu11<1 .,,, \" .1 "11111m g personality is the
best <•'.'>:-.cl 1111 '' ..,t1wkl11okrr
"It'-, nn 1·11nt1·11t111n that people do busi·
ncss "1th ·' ou lice .111'>1· you re you, .. he, said .
· Pc·uplt• du Liu ... mt•..,-; "1th you because they
like )O\lr l>t·r..,on.illl) and thev like the way
you tn •at them You h<ive to treat your
clients with rei-.pect
You don t mt·et a lot of pessim istic
stockbrokers . and Luna 1s no exception.
'Sun· \OU"' had a big boom in the
California t l'&I ei-.tatt• market in the '10s," be
<;:l1d But no" "ilh interes t rates so high
and rt•<il 1·sl ale so O\ 1•rprir ed. you're going to
not1cC> more· and mo1 •· of the investing public
go1 n~ 111to stock ...
THE W320i.
MOBILE THAT
RVESYOUR
STMENT AS WELL
AS YOUR FUEL.
Amid a generat10n of raptdly depre·
cratc.ng cars. the BMW 3201 stands as an
automotive rarity.
The benefits of which are exhibited -< l\Jr1t11r~llv. our fuel elf 1c1ency f 1gcires
not only on the used-car lot-but on the a•c for ornn:inson only Your actual mileage
A car which. over the years. has held
virtually all of its value
open road n dY vclry df'!fl'' t<J111g on speed. weather and
Press the accelerator of the 3201 and trip length Your .idual highway mileage will
Indeed, according to the January 1981
NADA Used-Car Gurde, the 3201 dunng the
past 4 ye.ars has retained an average of
95.296 of its original purchase pnce on the
used·car market.
its fuel·iniected engine responds with a m > l ·~Pl~ hP towpr)
thrust that harks back to the days before Pn All rif wl111 11 explain<. why'the ed1tor-
v1ronmental controls. ~' t ,t •r ,f < lr ar'ld Driver magazine-a
Round a particularly dramatic r;urve. r r 1,111 not re11uwnec1 for extravagant pra1se-
and the legendary BMW suspenSton system once Nrole "The BMW 32011s the sort of
makes one feel as though the car were slot <.dr that r.nthuc.1a-.1~ turn into legend."
ted into the roadway If II 1e r 011011 of owning such a car 1n· A f 1gure which becomes all the more
remarkable when one conS1ders that. over
the same time span. the value of some cars
dwindled by as much as 50%
And perhaps unexpected in a car of lite
1
lngues vou we suggest you phone your
3201's performance credentials are its mile r~C'lrest BMW d~alt'r ~nd arrange a thorough
age f 1gures test drive
The reason for the 3201's extraordinary
investment pote11tial lies. we beheve, 1n one
fact.
For with a 5-speed standard tranc;rni" 1
It is extraordinanly engineered.
Ston (automatic is ava1la~ 1t delivers an 1m.
press1ve EPA est1matedl25] mpg 1n the city.
and 36 estimated mpg on the hlghway
LET YOUR LOCAL BMW DEALERS ARRANGE. A THOROUGH TEST DRIVE.
ALHAMBRA CANOGA PARK HUNTINGTON PARK LONG BEACH
.,., .. Ula ----..... Amm .......... 1811 West Main Street 7050 Topanga Canyon 6000 Pacific 3670 Cherry Avenue NORTH (213) 570-8444 Boulevard Boulevanf (213) 427-5494 HOLLYWOOO
AZUSA (213)346·3144 (213)583-1901 (714)636-5790 --.r
... -.-. GLENDALE LA HABRA LOS ANGELES ...........
791 East Arrow Hwy ---•m' I IYllNll..,_ 4270 L1nl<P~ m (213) 967·5331 818 South Brand BM:1 -,.-. 3443 West 43rd St Blvd BEVERLY HILLS (213) 246 6543 850NorthBeachBM:I (213) 299·3270 (213) 761 6133
-· HERMOSA BE.AC~ (213) &91·6701 MISSION VIEJO NORWALK __,_. _ ... _ (714) 522·5333 ffiiT"...-vaun MllACOPw
9022 W1lshtre Blvd. 2901 P~1fie Coast LANCASTER 9llTI. llt. 10840 Fire ton" Blvd
(213) 273-3980 H~~ ..... 28402 Marg11e11te ~213)868 l1H ~M=....,. (2 3>3 -09l~ :N~aHwy ~831-2040 ~t~~i~l~S5
411 D11i1Y Drwt (805) 948-6004 N(WPORT jl~ ACH W llOTOI UIS lY-..
~1) 448 :2 8878 Mcanll,._ 409'l £ il$I P In
(213) 889 ·2312 l540 Jamboree Rd Cwivon Ori"" (714) 640·6444 (71<1) 3'18 652
•IMl -.Wa!Hnr
~ll..i(R$10C
<MPllLLUIW 78 !>O lndoana A
(714} l 5 4444
SAN IA ANA
CllY1llllO'IGU.IK. wa w st rir~ ;,,, , t
(7 14)835 \l7l
SANTA MONICA OUM.._
1820 5anta~
Boulevard
(:1'13) 829·3535
V~N NUYS ........ S230 *1 ~ 8llid m!>1a!131
-
. '
I ..
t •• 5
~·.
t ,
~
I
I ·
i t·
I I. I
D Orange Coast DAIL 't PILOT/Frrday, June 26, 1981
PARKN
...
Your private world
of pleasure
in the middle of Newport Beach.
Life at Park Newport 18 a com-
bination of privacy when you
want It. social goings-on when
you're In the mood. and exhila-
rating recreation when you feel
rusty.
Here Is the ultimate In carefree
Newport Beach llvlng surround-
ed by every convenience.
Park Newport resiOents have a gourmet mart<et. a beauty shop and
dry cleaner just steps away from their apartment. There are 8
lighted tennis courts, 7 pools, racquetball courts and a 1 Yz Million
Dollar Athletic Club Spa.
Fashion lsJand's fabulous shops are just across the way. Newport's
year-round attractions, sandy beaches, pleasure boating, deep
sea fishing, plus theaters, museums and hundreds of fine
restaurants. ALL right here.
Right here beside Park Newport. Wh'f don't you visit our Rental
Office and see If an this Isn't just what you've been looking for. On
Jamboree at San Joaquin Hiiis Road. Telephone (714) 644-1900.
APARTMENTS & TOWNHOMES FROM 5510.00 TO ''1000.00
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
IC!!!!-1
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ---------
PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC
NOTICE
l'ICTITlOUS aUllMllU
MAMIE ITATl!MUfT
The lollowl119 pertOf'l e re Oolng
DutJneues:
D lo 0 REA4. ESTATE SERVICES,
.OS IC 11111 Pl., Newport •••<II, C.tllon"•~· ltendolllfl A. 0.Lano, b66J Sc>r"'9
L.Mle LI\.. El T-. CA m». Cl\¥1es Oeytoft Durr. 605 Kl,,.1 Pt.,
H-PMt tlNcll, CA ftMO. Tltt1111w1.-. II c-tecl "'en..,._
ln<Wpor ..... -1•11_, ....... -o INl(tMrtNp.
lt-lllflA. o.i...no Tiiis ...._ •• Ill• wl"' 1"'" c-1, Cieri! 01 Oref191 Cownty en J-u. ,,.,,
"1W'M
PWll,,,..., OrMgt CooM Olllly PlloC.
J-"· Joiiy >. 10, 17, '"' ..... I
PUBUC NOTICE
~--------~--
l'ICTITTOUI aUllNl!ll
MAMSSTAT•NMT
Tiie IOllOwtllO --II lllOlllO Dutl·
MHU:
SHADOW GltOVE, LTD., 16'62
aNCtt ..,..,,.,. •• Hllfttl ........ llNcl\,
CeitfOmle 9260. Hec tor MerH cft , 1•1U BH<lt
Be11lewer•, H1111tl119to11 Beech, ca11torn1aaa.
Tlll1 tllilllMIH Is condllCIM ~, •
llmllH~
Hedor--11
Thi• Mot-was llleGI Wltlt Ille '°""''° Clerti of 0r.,... C-ty .,. J-U.1"1. .. ,Mnl
Pue.11-or.,.. co.11 o e11, Pliet,
J.-"· Joiiy s. 10, "·I"' ..,.~
l'ICTITIOU$ aUSINUI
MAMlllTAT••MT Tiie loll_ .... perMft1 ere 1to1111
1111.tlMH•:
TRISAltY·U.$.A., Koo°"'*· WHI Tower. Wte JOOO, 4000 ~ruwr Blwd.,.......,.,, 9Ncl\, CA f2*
£1•1• IEH1 .... tlll Ololl Lie C>ey, 2'5SI Tampico ...... Mlllloft Viejo,
C.An .. 1.
Cit.riff Noll...-Wllllem1, .MUI
Tampico Pleet, MIMltfl lll•l•. CA .,.,I.
Tiiis _.,_, It C-lllCI .,., e
teMr•I Nr1Nnftlp. lltje Ololl Lie Orf
Tllt1 ......_. -llleGI wtlll U.
Cw111., Clen ol 0r.,... C-IY CHI
J-14, ltfl. ..,M197
~lllWd or.,... Coest Delly PllO(.
J-1',Joiiy). I0, 17, l"I ~I
PUBUC NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that on Jun. 1, 1991,. the City Council of Costa Mesa, California, adoptltd the 1991-82 Budget which lnclueled tne appropria·
tlons of Federal Revenue Sharing Entitlement Funds. A complete sum·
mary regarding thi s Budget Is available for public Inspection between the hour5 of 8:00 a.m. and S:OO p.m., Monday through Friday, In Room 106, City
Hall n Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, Callfornla. Presented below Is a brief summary comparison of the adopWd uses ot
Federal Revenue Sharing FundS to th• adopted 1991-82 Fiscal Year Budget.
M•jer "1Mctfoft
Gener•! GoYemment
Public S.fety
Public Works
Ltlsure Services
Golf CourM
C•Plt•I Improvements Other
T'OUll
O.UH fw • ..,..... SMri"I
RntlftM SWI . ...... :=
$ -0-
-0-
.()..
-0-
-0-2,otS,doo
130,000
$2,215,000
~·""'" ......... Aeconstruct P•rkway • V•rlout Loutlons
Construct Civic Center Annex
Conduct study ·Corporation Y•rd Modffy City Air ConcNttontnv System
Rtc0nttruct Downtown Ubrert
Sut>-Totel
OtMr
• Socl•I Progr•m SUoOof1
SUl>-Tot•I
Totel
All
OtMr ......
$ 6,956,715
9,562,095
4,941, 105
2,1.,670
1,000,SIO 3,330,SlJ
496,405
$21,428, 105
Publllhed Orenot County Dally Piiot JUM 26, ttl1
\
1"1-tZ ......
$ •• ~;:.,:;
9,562,095
4,941, 10S
2.11...3!! 670 1,UUU,5'° S,'25,W
626,405
l30,6S3, 10J
s 100,000
7JS,OOO
I0,000
I0,000 1,150,000
'1,095,000
130,000
130,000
$ 2,W,000
2111 .. 1
• -
Utilities may ool volts.
SDG&E , Tucson ~lectric deny mer er plans
SAN DIEGO <AP> -San Diego Gas & Electric
Co. said It expect. to sign an a1reement with
Tucson Electric Co. ln the next few days to explore
the possibility of power pooling.
If the plan proves to be practical, R. Denis
Richter, SDG&E's vice president for public r•la·
t.lons, said it could 1a ve San Diego power uaen up to
$2 billion between 1986 and 1995.
Rjchter said bis firm could avoid burning 18
million barrels or Oil if it could buy cheaper coal-
produced eledricity from Tucson.
About three cent. per kilowatt bour is re·
portedly paid by Tucson Eleclric to produce elec·
triclty from coaJ while it coets t.be San Diego utili·
ty about 7.7 cents to produce it from oil.
Ron Walkins, the San Diego utility's vice
president tor resource planning, said in an inteview
earlier that production peaks al different limes -
in the summer in Tucson and the winter in
California.
A power pooling agreement would lighten the
burden on both utilities to build generating plants
to meet the peak demand, Wat.kins said.
.....
l>q>lte the talks, spokesmen say there are no '•
plans t_. the utilities to merge. Ul
KVtA-TV of Tucson said in a copyrilbl story ,.
this w~ that It appears the relaUonsbip between. ti
the two cmpanies has grown to the point that they el
are studjng the possibllity of a merger. Jr• '·
Q~g unidentified sources at the San Die10 · at
utility, l\'OA said that the boards of both com· \k.' ·
panies tur.'e approved a long-ranae study lntO the t Y
posslbilltijs of merger. However. spokesmen fol' 1e:·
both utili~ denied that the companies were look~ '''
ing into a JOSsible merger. ' "We ..-e pursuing an expanded aireemen~
with San ~go's Gas & Electric Co .• particularly as
it applies toe closer tie or our generating systems.·· '
said Barr} Burdett, Tucson Electric Power'• ·_r1
s upervisordspecial services. ID·"'
"But in 'lO manner are we discussing a pos1i· Ill
ble merger cf the two companies either now or in
the future. 1n integration of the two electrical ed
systems does not dictate a merging of the com·
panies." ne
When B'rdett's stateme nt was read to 2S
Richter. he replied, "That's true.·· :-i .
S&P lowers Simon ratings tel -...... • ....
a l
NEW YORK (AP) -Standard & Poor's Corp.
lowered its ratings of Norton Simon Inc. debt, cit·
lng continued weakness in the company's con-
s umer product. business and the impact of a slug-
gish airline Industry on its automobile rental
operations, Avis.
Another major rating business. Moody's In·
veators Service Inc., left its ratings unchanged for
the company.
The ratings, while lowered, remained within
"investment grade" standards. which are not con-
sidered to be speculative.
''Operating and profit weakness at consumer
products buslnessea continue ," S&P said , "while
consolidated earnings have suffered with the
cyclicaJ downturn In airline traffic affecting
Avis."
S&P lowered the rating of Norton Simon pre-
ferred stock and senior debt, boods which have the
company's strongest pledge toward repayment, to
"BBB-plus" from "A." It reduced the rating on
tbe comp'!-lly's subordinated debt to "BBB" from
MUTUAL FUND
.. A-minus· and cut the rating on commerc1at
paper of both Nwton Simon and its Avis unit to
"A-2" from "A· 1. •
A rating or ·BBB" is the fourth highest of
S&P's ratings and its lowest investment.grade rat·
ing. An "A" rating is the third-highest ranking and
indicates "a stron1 capacity to pay interest and
principaJ" to debthuders.
Bonds rated "l!BB" are regarded as having
"adequate" protectbn to investors. but S&P says
"ad verse economic conditions or c hangine
circumstances are more likely to lead to • 1'1
weakened capacity to pay interest and repay Prin· "'
c1pal for bonds in this category than for bonds in lat
higher.rated categories.•· M
S&P uses "plus" and "minus" designations lo ...
show the relative standin& or a company within its i rating grades.
Commercial paper. a corporate IOU. with a
rating of " A· l " exhibits a "very strong" degree o'
s afety in terms of the company's ability to make
timely payment. An .. A ·2" rating indicates a .
"strong" degree of safety, according to S&P. ,.,..
... _
Oelg(41 Syntcll "'1
Spet'tMI c-TllllllE DC Envlrsll 8entPll
Astron TIME pl
SclwrE/>o Of>IE1En 11 ~q~::a
CmpMcr
Kenem Synl{ft un AftryC GST un 8 1oltnp
Encore ~::r.t~I" •
Bwllllr pf PropQ>
Sy"'°' #1 TomlOwt W•l•rOr
.......
Anc.llPt • Ploftrllll ASI' ..... Dlml1
AndrOI WrOTrn un ou-p :!,':':" PecG«lr UnWICld Geolel 51_,
AmStlr wt ••r-W•lkG lnlTKR 1. .. 1c ... Ins rt• c-• Rou.-GovtSL WO..., Elcnwe Cyto. D~Pl'I
G'"" IEJIP 11 •
u~ Lall CftQ ,.,. • \'I
Jll't • "'
1\4 • "' IS"' • 14 ~·,, .. " J\.9 • y,
21·1' +S·1' JV. • li6.
SW. ~ ~ -)li6. "' 11/) , I
-• 1-. 12 I"' • • li6.
\I V> • 1'1• 1\1') • I 1\la • •• ...... . "' ,,,, . ~
11't. Ill. 12•-. llO. •V. • " ,,,, . ...
11'1 • 14 J • .,,,
s • "'
Pel Up JD.I Up 11 J Up 1S..0 Up 116 Up JO,O
Up 1'.G
UP 17 t Up ,._,
Up 16 7 Up IS,I Up IS.4 Up IS.A Up IS..J
UP 14..J Up 14,J Up Ill
uP IJ.l Up ll J
Up 12 I
UP 12 0 Up 11.4
UP II • Up 11 I Up 11 I Up n I
Up II I Up 11 I
Pl(I. Off 16.J
Qfl "" • Oft 1 .. J . Off &>;• Off IU • Off 11 .. •• Oii 11,S • Olf 11.J 011 11 I • 011 II I
Oii I I.I Oii 10.7
Off 10 ' Ofl IOJ Off 10 I Ofl 10.1 ~: :.: Oii t I Off u
Off ... Ofl ..,
Off u
Off I.I Ofl 1.0 Off 1.0 Off 1.0
la
ti
~ ....... .
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Frrday, June 26. 1981 s E3
~~"' I \,~ .._,~ Give right
stock as gift
La.fl o/ a /we-port senea on 1981 mcorM la.rtt.
As a gift you want to gave your daughter, Ellen,
100 s hares or' XYZ stock You have been buyini XYZ
stock from tam~ to time over the years and now have
accumulated 300 s hares You bought 100 shares at 30;
a nother 100 at 48; and t.ht' remaining 100 shares at 70
a share. XYZ stock 1s now selling at about 50 a s hare .
What Is the wisest tax strategy for you to give the
stock for Ellen and for yourself" Here are your
guides·
Q. Wlll El ~ len hav~ to pay
tax if you give
her s tock '! ---------~~_; A. No. Get T
ting a gift is not SYlVIA PDRTIR ,, a taxable event. ~
Wh e n Ell e n
sells the stock.
though, she must calculate her taxable gain or deduc·
tible loss. To do this , she must know 1> her tax
basis; and 21 her holding period
Q. Meaning'!
A. 1 > Bas is generally means "cost " Cost IS the
s t arting point for figuring gain or loss. But Ellen has
no cost as such. so to figure out her gain or toss when
she sells, she takes your basis as hers.
Ellen's basis lS what you paid for the shares you
give her Exceµtion If you paid more for the stoc k
than 1L'i market price on the date of the gift and Elle n
s ells for that marke t price or less. her basis is the
market pncc on the date of the gift
For instan<'<'. say you give her the X YZ shares
you bought at 70 and s he later sells them for 20. Her
bas is for figuring her loss is 50, the market value al
the lime of lhe ~1 ft.
21 Holding period is used to figure whether Ellen
has a long-te r m or s nort-term capita l gain or loss
whe n s he sells
lf th<' holding period is more than one year. the
result is long term gain or loss To decide her holding
period. Ellen figures from the time you bought the
stock to the lime she sells 1l
In brief. your holding period is "lacked " on lo
hers T here's this l'Xception : If Ellen sells at a loss
and uses fair market value as of the date of gift as
her ba'i1S. h<•r holdm~ period runs from the date of
the~ift ·
Q. Do )llU havl' to pay a gift tax'!
i\: You m1ghl. but not nece!>sanly ln computing
the gift tax . you're ~ntllled wan annual exclusion of
S.'l.000 per individ ual donee On top of this, you and
your s p<Jusc c·an elect to I reat the gift lo Ellen as if it
we re made one half by e ach of you 1g1fl splitting> If
you do this. you have a comhined annual exclusion of
S6.000 pe r donee
Q : If you split the gift, how du you go about it "
t\: J ust endorse the stock over to Ellen Then fil e
a g ift tax return. Your spouse will note consent to the
split gift on the return Result You owe no tax on
your SS.000 stock gift I 100 shares at 50>
Q: Now. which b lock of s hares should you give?
A: Gave Ellen your third block of current·block
s hares you bought a t 48. If she sells for more than 48
she has a s mall gain. at 48, she has no gain or loss.
at under 48, s he has a deductible loss
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
WHAT STOCKS DID
HEW YOAIC (AP! J..., u
Pr•v
N•mt I Roo.1n1 plll 2 ~tVP ) .74pf ! ~:~c~~,o, s Oflf'w. 41114 •Tri.Cont pl 1 CmALll 11 1 I Huc•ICorp 'llll"w.,. IO Orenv-co 11 Unlmd pfA
1t $uft·t11~ J Puqt.I .SCIDI
14 Ht1Y9t Ill
S atal~Mtt I' . r• utep • 7 IC tMftO t
GOLD COINS
Pel Up t0.4 Up 10 7
Up 100 Up U Up 9.1
Up '6 Up II Up e S
VP e 4 Up 1 1
VP e t Up I 6 Up I J
Up 7.J Up 7.3
lln '7
Pct
Ott " 1 Off I.I 011 1.• Off H I Ott •O Orf M Oii S.I Off SI Off u
50ff u
S.4 S.J s 1 ~ ... ••• •••
NEW VOf'IC IAPl -"'lctt la .. W""-CS.y 11 told colM, c~td wltll Tw-Y't
~IU.
IC~ 1 trcoy w .. '* 00, .,f tt.u. ~ ..... 1 t,.Y ....... .,, ... .. Me•ic.1 to ,....., t .2 tr•v oa.. Ull 00, .,. a11.oo A ....... 100 c,_, ,.-, 1,.y N ., MSl.00, .........
s-e.· ~ P'IHW•
AOv•t><tO '~1. du.
DtcllM<I ,., •13 Uncrian91d at "" Tou t 1~uo 1'11 lak
.... w lllQPI• .,. .,
New lows u 10
WHAI AAIOOIO
NEW YOAK IAPI Jun n Prev Tooo o;r. 40VanCtd l03 Dtcllll•d ,,, >t•
¥:t.~·r=.:. 191 '°' m , ..
NtW 1110"• ,. n
New tOW!l • •
METALS nwMay
c;a-ts.fl c.,,I• • PoUl'd. U \ de•llN·
tlOM Lut .. ,. conh • f>O<l!ld,
llnc'6V.c-"twownd,de11Yetecl.
Tiii "·""' M91al• WMk c-11• ID Alttml_,, 16-tO ,.,,Is • pounCI, N Y
M•r<llrf '410 00 pet llasll
Pl•ll-~l 00 1roy oi .• H v
SILVER '1Wr9M' NEW VOAK IAP) Handy ~ Hannen
\llvtr IOGay $9 le, otf SOU E~•ll•d \llwr n.SJO, ott to.u. •-lc.t-to •llYt• 110 tSS. oll so •11
GOLD QUOTATIONS
TIMnMY
L-: ~nl1>9 ll•l"9 ... , U, oll .. U
u-. alwrnoofl 11•1"9 "'61.00. off .-.50.
Parl•: alternoon 11•1"9 l.sot 1', oll lt 21
Pranll~· $463 ... off U.°'
.t10rtcll: latt llKlnt '4'1.tll, ofl,,.. 00. MM.00
.... d.
Mt llt• 6 H•r-: (O"lt' Oally IWO(el , .. , .oo, off lA SO
a .. 1.1--.: Conl• dllly ""°''> '442..00, otr
$A.SO a-..iNni: (only dally QllOtt l l•bflCOf..:I
Mt0.4', Off .. 6'
SYMBOLS
• -
tD •· .,
..
el
X· ut-
k· ey
ic: 1 •
-lo·.,
ll
ed
De
25 ..... rttl."
td. ....
••
n't
ew
j\e
:DI
IDd .
~ •• ..
. in
t,"
in·
rho
ant
oW
• t
...
---------
Orange Co•t DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1981
s Cl s
o a ·
success u
ara e sa e.
Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what
you call them, the idea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER
NEED INTO CASH. When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded
attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage sale! So
get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing itl
It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 steps will make it simple .
Decide on dates.
Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your
II sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successful
sales have been held in the evening, just after work.
Check the weather forecast in the paper, and watch for
any other large event that may attract potential buyers
away, such as fairs or community events. Have your
sale run at least two days -some people may not be
able to come on any single day.
What to sell.
Everything! That is, everything you haven 't used in the II last year. If an item has antique value, or is brand-new,
or has unusual value, be sure to ask a healthy price for
it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house.
Look everywhere, and list everything.
fillrnittre. This is your main attraction and your
best source of income. Be sure to place furniture
where it can be seen from the street. Price
furniture low enough to beat auctions and
secondhand sales (check the classifieds for
comparisons), but high enough so you can come
down a little when someone shows interest.
RockinQ chairs, chest of drawers, tables and
chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so
feature them in your ad.
Antiques. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and
kept close at hand where you can watch and talk
about them. Nostalgia items are very popular -
display them well.
ClothhtcJ. Make sure clothing is clean, and mark
the price way down. Put as many things as
possible on hangers. Separate kid's things by age.
Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low
prices are a _. on clothes except for unusual
items, which should be tagged witn an
explanation (like, "hand-embroidered flowers,
dress worn by Mae West~"
Appliances. These wi II sell for a fair price only if
they work. No one will take your word for it. Have
an extension cord so they can be tested , or better
yet, have radios playing, old TV sets tuine<rori
etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold
"as is".
Plawls. These usually go fast, but keep them out of
direct sunlight. A good idea i~o name your plants
before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Jasper,
Maggie), and write a line or two on the
name card about how to care for them.
Write your ad.
· Here is a suggested ad: "Garaqe Sale -desks, II Bentwood rocking chair, toys, infants' .clothing, 1922
Victrola in original cabinet, many gadgets, lots of
• unusual items, rock collection, plants. Refreshments, 8
a.m. to 6 p .m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South
Anystreet, Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd."
Use this sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual
Items. Be as specific as possible. Give directions if
needed. Don't use abbreviations -many people won't
bother to decipher them. CAUTION: Don't advertise
anything you don't really have. Every item In the ad
must be on hand ~t the start of the sale: .
Where to advertise.
Place your ad where it will be seen by people who live
in the area -most people shop close to home. The
• Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa,
Newport Beach , Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington
Beach and Fountain Valley -guaranteeing you wide
exposure. And with the Pilot, you 're not paying for
waste circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to
run your ad 3 times or more, and start it a few days
before the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of
notice.
Make ci sign.
To help make your sale successful, make a few signs II from cardboaJd and letter with a magic marker. A good
sign size is 14" x 22".
Placing your sign.
The morning of the sale, but not before, place your
•
signs. Be sure and add your address and any
directional arrows. This should be done about a half
hour before the sale starts. Place your sign where it
can be seen from both sides of the street by passing
cars and pedestrians. CAUTION: Some towns have laws
that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale
signs. Please check with your town 's planning
department or c lerk.
Marking prices.
Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office
II supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers
that work well, or you can use masking tape . However
· you mark them, mak• prices low. Garage sales are for
bargain hunters. Remember, whatever you can 't sell
you'lt have to drag back in the house and store again
for another year.
Serving refreshments.
This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly
• atmosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer
and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for
expensive items like donuts, or the kids could go in
business for the day, with a lemonade stand.
Display.
Make sure everything can be seen. Have card tables or II boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't
cause people to bend over unless you can't help it. Use
one table as a desk where you can see everything and
take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxes
work fine) and make sure someone is appointed
"cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend
who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc.
Check your neighbqrs and
friends.
llSee if any want to join your sale. This will give you
someone to share expenses with and Increase Interest
6 4 2 5 ·1.:. 7 8 In your sale. If others join you, t>e sure to Include this in
• g your ad (example: "thre&famlly sale,'' "neighborhood lailJ Pilut __ . -----sa--le"). Gro-up sale--s are a-lot more--fun, to._o.
GOOD LUCK WITH YQUR GARAGE SALE!
MAY Ir BE SUCCESSFUL AND FUN/ 330 W. Bay St., Cotta Meaa, CA. Ope~ 8-5:30 Monday thru F.rlday, Saturday 8-noon.
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COMT CIDMMU .. TY cou.aH Dtna1n
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TO ...... UTalDO•a
NOTICI 15 Hl"laY GllllM -...,.... _... wlll ......... ..,
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IHI Ofl IN ..,.__. '°"" 11 2: 00 II.Ill,, WeMIMey, Jiiiy IS, till IA IN DI.·
trlct A41mhwauttloft av11•1,,.. 1m
Adema Aveni,., C11t1 •:.:.:J
Ctlllornla. All Dlclit mi.tt 1111 *II
lo IN off IC• ol ttle P\ord\e&lftl AtltM It
IN 111ove Mdreu prior to the tlm. wt
lor tM -'111 It lllf .. ._....,CM-
liO.retlon.
l"ropoMI ''"'" eno C'-P•tte In· 1lr11cllon1 mty be oClttlftld al tiw
Purci...ine °'""'"9nt of IN Otstrkl
It llM Hovt ecldrwu. For aclcllt9-1
lr1lorm1llon or ln-'11.., •-Int·
mt11I, call GI-A Ftrmtr 171tl s.s.-ns.. ·
1101 ,,..,., Doe ecom-1.0 ,., t
CEllTIFll!O or CASHIE"'S CHECI(
meot peyMle to Ille CMtl Comm..,,lty
Coll ... Olstrkt, or~ 111.., •-t
not IHI n-10 Pitt .... of Ille tOCll 11141.
,....._.. dlecb - -tc~a. i Ot-lu ol s..ccew111 llffidltr(I) wlll
Doe -•ltd to 1111 _,,.... price. Other I
dtposlt tlMOl ttld/« cnh will Doe rt-
turlllHI ollff 11111 ..... d ol Tr ... i.s• •·
OpltllU of 111911 llldltl. Wlllch Wiii lilt
on AwoU<t s. '"' .----·••·
All •-of~ ttld .-val
•rt the '"flllfl$llllllty 01 Pur<,,.,.,.111.
• ptrc;elll lfoll .. , ttx wlll llt MCled to ell
1mou11ll u.w-vtlid rettil Min tea
permit "'d tcc.,,_,in bid.
All pr_.iy Hated htrol11 '' offered
lcw WI 1 t "IS II, wflOro W ', ttld #llMul
rtcOllfN _.,., lht 011lrkt. Tht Olt-lrlcl rntl<ft no f4'MIJl\I .. , werrtfllY, i.-....;....;.• ........ :...:._..;....;;.;;...1..-...-.01.;;.1i..:...._-.._ll
-
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1981 ••
Television bag mixed
Gospel station includes mild pornography
RICKORY, N.C. <AP) -The
devil may have leaa control over
101pel TV station WHKY in
Hickory than other, more
secular, ataUOIUI, but the pro-
1rammlng includes a regular
feature on wit(:hcraft and mildly
pornographic films from
Europe.
The schedule includes local
news, wrestling, and other
forms ol entertainment -and
ita preachers are lestoo.
Hickory's religious television
station reaches out every night
lo a loyal audience composed
primarily of blu~-collar workers
and the elderly.
"Good, bad or indifferent. it is
what we set out to do," said Tom
Long, the station manager at
WHKY. "That's what we're here
for -to let people do their
thing."
said, 'You get on TV,' " said
another evangelist. the Rev.
Stanley Wheeling, 71.
The pentecostal evangelist
said he heard the word while
videotaping billlflelf on the pulpit
in his house in North Wilkesboro
four years ago.
"It rung my bell," he said.
There are more than 36 re-
ligious prov-ams on Channel 14
in any given week. but the $165
fee for a halC-hour or prime lime
lure11 performers or different
persuasions.
A self-proc laimed witch
named Joann D~nton of Morgan-
ton began a show not long ago on
UFOs, the Bermuda Triangle
and psychic phenomena.
The station regularly ends its
broadcasting day with European
films it gets at bargain rates,
like "Fantasies of a Sensuous
Woman" and "Sadist Erotica."
Long said the films are edited.
but enough skin remains to keep
heathens interested.
who otherwise would not be able "' to attend church. ,,,
Some of the teJevtalon·
preachers follow the Blble-'
th umping, bea ven-sellhal'·
stereotype; featurin1 101pel_ ,
music and requests for tax-'
exempt "love offerings." But
others make a point of not uk· '
ing ror money on the air. 1'beY
take offense at the larger eaec:~.
tronic ministries. · ''
··Beg, beg, beg," said w~· "I think I can truthfully say
I've never asked no one for 4
dime ... We could have h*I
big ministry if we wanted one -~
we started before PTL (the lo-.
finite ly larger competln1
net work)."
In Sept.ember, WHKY boosted
its power to increase ita prtme
coverage radius from 12 to 25
miles, to include Morean~ '
Lenoir, Statesville and U
colnton, Long said.
or repr-tatloft, tllP<tUIO cw Im· AP....._.
plllO ..... -"'lo condlllOll of,, .. J h ~--u ... _.J_ . .w1h f ti.-_.,,,,. a.. .._ L----.J-TL-.L •
"Aren't you glad that the devil
doesn't control all the radio and
all the TV?" said the Rev. Earl
Wilcox, who began his show on
WHKY in 1971.
"The Lord spoke to me and
Old-time reHgion, however, re·
mains the mainstay of WHKY.
and the faithful include viewers
But the station, be assured,
still strives to live up to ita m&D· ,
date as Hickory's "local
medium of self-expression.·• perty cw lllnHa o1 pr-r1y for eny UM 0 ft r ru:;c;c; •UUJll&W WM Orie 0 1K ·~COOCtKI 1K IKWI J1K&IC', 1K U)Of'~ ti Q
o r purpoM Ho clt lm will Doe <Ofl· labof' Of Wve M inlanited '--hiJ fCJthe'f. sldtrtd IOr tllOwtnca cw tc1)11•lmtnt or 1' .,,,. Exotic cars displayed rttclulon of "" 1111 119Wd on l•llwrw
of lht P'-'Y lo <-ltlllY Wiiiiy
lht purci..-Ill all r11P9Cts. No r•
turn' all-. Thi Ohltltl 111111 not be
re1pons1t110 few a11y eccJdtfll or i11Jvry
reiulll110 from pure"-of P'OCIOr1Y on
Wit
Pey...-111 lull """' lie ........ wllhln te11 celtndtr dtyl tlttr 110110 of
•ward. -t11t lttmUl -1111 re-moved from thl Olllrk t leclllty et
llme Of lull pe.,,,..,,I. 0.-ll of lllC·
CHllUI 1\1911 blddttls) rllt'f be -lftd
to pure.._ price. Howo,..r. deposH of
WCUHlul 111911 lllctoff(t) wlll be COii•
•ldered rorrelled Ir meltrfell•I
.,..,.,_ ere ll04 remo..o from 01.-
trl ct preml111 •llhl11 time lfmll1
tPtcllftd. Oillrlcl res. .. , lllt r lQllt lo
rt .. Cl,..r11• mtltrltlltl few tale cw
wll lo lltllt hl911 bl-r(I),
Thi• notice Is 111 ~<cwdtnct wltll
Section 11440, 11 .. 1, lftCI IU'° of tht
C•lllorllie EOUC.tlon c-.
S.9'*1· HORMAN E. WATSON S.Cre\Ary, Botrd OC Trutten
eo.11 Commu11lly eo11eoe Olltrlcl
Pul>ll~ Or11n9t '°''' 01l1y Piiot, June 1' end July l, 19'1 211).11
PUBLIC NOTICE
ll"SSmt
NO Tica Of' TRUIT••·s ~· .............. ,., ..
On Friday, July 17, 19'1. et 11 00
A.M ., T"ANSAMERICA TITLE
IHSURAHCE COMPANY, e Ctlllor11le
Corporelion ts duly -lnled Trull ..
u .... r ---t IO 0..0 Of Trusl rtcor-Oe<.-r it. ,.., es 11\llr.
Ho 317 ... ~ 1.:1, P10t S04, of Of·
lie Ill Rec ords, tat cwted l>y :
DOUGLAS A. STAlll( H tnnlor(•I. 111
lht olfl<• of lhe County Recorder ol
Ortnoe County. Slett of Ctlll«nlt ,
'NILi. SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTl()H
TO HIGHEST 8100ER FOR CASH
l ptyeble et time of tale 111 1-1111
monty ol "'9 U11ilec1 Stttftl •'-sowcn
lrortl •nlrtnee lo lht Ortn91 C:-ly
Oki COllrt'-•· 100 BloO o1 Wtlt Sert· ,, All• eou .. vtrd, C•ly of S.11t• Ant,
Sltlt of Ctlllornlt , •II riQlll. Ill .. tlld
t11lertsl <Oll .. yff IO -110W htld Dy ol
u.-r Uid OteCI of Trust In lht pr-r·
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OH<rll>ed"' Loi •of Tr.cl Ho. ,...,
City of C<1&t• Mnt, as u1ow11 on• m•p
r.cordtcl In 80ol< 211, P19" 1•. 17, 11,
20 tlld 71 of MflCelltlltOlll MtPl,
RtGorch Or.,._ c-.ty, c.lllorlllt.
Tl\t tirttt edelrwti lftCI Ml9r com-
mo11 Offi9Mtlon. II "''· of lht rHI
pr09trty oncrlbed -... I• purported
to Doe: s" Feyettt Clrc ... Coll• Mew,
Ct lllorlllt
Tht Ulldlr>'9flld Trullee dlKlelmi
tny lltl>lllty few any lncorrtclftlH of
tl>t Urett tcldrtu -othtr <11••1tn.,.
det1911tllon, II ally. •'-11 htrel11.
S.id Ule .wtll Dt m-. l>UI wlthOut
coveMnt or war,.-enty~ ••preu or Im·
plltd, r~r01no 11111, poswulon, or
encyml>rll'CH. lo pey lM re,,..11>1119
prl11ctpe1 wm ol 1111 note(•I -vrlO
Dy 1tld OteCI of Tr1nt, wllll lntereit
11'1.(ton, M pr0¥10IO 111 wkl llOl•l•I, II
eny, llnder Ute l.,m, of Mid OHd of
Trull, ren, cht,,..s "'"•-sot lht Trus ... lftCI ol IN lr\IOll <rttted
llY Mid o..d of Trvst, I« the emourit
rttM>llObly Hll,...ltcl lo be: U.~7. IS.
Thi benlflelery -r Wid OelO °' Trutl htretolort utcuttO 011d de·
lfnred lo lht undffsl(IMd • written
Oeclar•tlon ol O.ltull lftCI OtmlllCI
lor Sele, tllCI • wrlttHI Hotico of
0.111111 -Ele<llcn lo S.11 Thi un·
de<1l9ned ceuHd H id Notice ol
Otlawll -Ele<tlon lo S.11 to Dt re·
corded In the counly whir• ltle rHI
pr09tr1y ltlOUltd
Dote· J-12, ltll
TRANSMAERICA TITLE
I HSU RANCE COMPANY,
ACALIFORNIA
CORPORATION
ei t.ald TrvslN
By JovllO hYlft.
Ajsi•ttnl Se<retary
TRA~ERICA TITLE
IHSURAHCE CO
P.O. Box "'709 Blce11..,,111a1
SCtlloft
l.otMg91tt,CA_..
Ul)IUS-JOOO
PllOtlslled Or ..... (OHi Delly Pllo(,
Juntlt,2',Jwly3, 1"1
PUBU C NOTICE
Western stagecoaches
brought to life again Radar jamming devices displayed at store
BEVERLY HILLS <AP) -
Fifteen exotic cars able to reach
speeds of up to 220 mph, like
those used In the surreptitious
coast-lo-coast high-speed race
featured in the movie "Cannon-
ball Run," were on display here
along with sophisticated elec·
tronic devices used to elude
police radar.
of police radar detectors.
I'
tr
OKLAHOMA CITY <AP) -Every
time they run a stagecoach off a cliff
on the late s how. John Frizzell
winces.
It's something he inherited from
hi s father , along with the only
company that makes authentic
reproductions or the nine-passenger
bus that won the West.
The Frizzell Coach & Wheel Works
has taken jobs ranging rrom
refurbishing 50-year -old cars to
building a replica of a 5,000-year.old
chariot.
"We've done a lot of weird things
here," Frizzell said, sitting at a desk
next to a Sicilian horsecart.
But, be insisted, "I love doing
stagecoaches more than any other
thing.
"When you get through with them,
God, they're just so beautiful that if
you could put Miracle Whip on them
and slap them between two good
buns, you could eat them almost."
Frizzell has been at the works,
located in exposition buildings at the
Oklahoma City fairgrounds, for 10
years, taking the business over from
bis father, who died New Year's Day.
"But I've been subjected lo the
business and worked in it off and on
all my life,'' he said.
It started in the early l~. he
said, with his father's fascination ror
stagecoaches. FoT several years, he
took his son lo every one on display
he could find , painstakingly
photographing, s ketching and
m easuring them.
"After that be could sit down and
draw you the plans for a stagecoach
from memory," Frizzell said.
1'bey built their first one from the
metal scraps found in the back yard
of what used to be Pawnee Bill's Wild
West Show in Pawnee.
That firn effort carried the
Frizzells on a commemorative ride
across John Butterfield's old
Overland Mail Route from Tipton,
Mo., to San Francisco in 1957. It's now
in an Oklahoma museum.
Since then, Frizzell figured, he's
built about 30 stagecoaches and his
rather made a lot more.
The stagecoaches for movies and
A. YING DUM' TRUCK -Curt
A.Iker ~ Stockholm, Sweden ap-r:an to be .-orkJnt a maatc 1pell
send a dump truck bllb t.mo
the air, but UJe "truck,. WM only
• kite he ..... fi)'l{a1.
television are riberglass copies of the
real things, Frizzell said, which were
plentiful at one lime but went the
way of the buffalo In the early
westerns.
''The movies wrecked millions of
them. It hurt." he said.
"I came in on the tail end of it. I
was born in '39. But it bothered my
father to his dying day. Just to even
think about it would bother him."
Wh e n e xecutives at
Neiman-Marcus, a Dallas-based
department store that sometime
caters to eccentric customers, were
as ked by a Japanese rancher for an
authentic Western stagecoach, they
tracked Frizzell.
A state carriage park in Kentucky
had him build an ancient hunting
chariot detailed in plans found in the
tomb of the pharoah Thutmosis, and
the city of Emonton, Canada. hired
Frizzell to recreate a 19th-century
stage wagon.
Passive
smoking
probed
FAA seeks
safety
devices
WASHINGTON (APJ -FAA
Administrator J . Lynn Helms
calling the growth of air traffic
"our No. 1 problem," has said
he wants all airplanes equipped
with collision-avoidance equip·
ment by 1985.
Helms said the Federal Avia-
tion Administration bas conduct-
ed experimental tests on a new
collision-avoidance system apd
called on the private avionics 1n-
dustry to develop it within the next 36 to 48 months.
He said the system be is sup-
porting would cost $2.~ to
$3.~ for equipment desiiJied
for small, gener al aviation
aircraft and $45,000 to $50,000 for
WASHINGTON <AP) -The j the more sophisticated models
American Cancer Society claims designed for commercial
there is not enough evidence to jetliners.
conclude that a man's cigarette It would be designed to work
smoking will increase his Independently from ground
n on -s moking wife's chances of equipment and also function in
developing lung cancer. even the most dense airspace
Epide m iologist Lawrence around the country's major
Garfinkel said that his examination airports where it is needed the
of data in two large studies led him most, Helms said . Various other
to conclude that too many other models pushed by the FAA
variables must be taken into account earlier have been criticized for
in determining a person's cancer either being linked to ground
risk. equipment or failing in heavy
He said no studies have yielded air traffic.
data precise enough lo determine .. that passive s moking la a hazard to The .coll~s 1on avoidance
nonsmokers. .mecharusm as a computer-~
Garfinkel's conclusions differ from I radar system In the plane s
the results of a publicized Japanese CC?Ckpit that would monitor the
study released in J anuary. In it, Dr. flight paths or n~arby planes and
Takeshi Hirayama claimed to have would warn ptlots when their
proven that non-smoking wives plane was on a crash course.
whose husbands smoked developed The new equipment, one FAA
lung cancer al a mU<:h greater rate official said is expected to be
th.an n o n -smoking wives of "less onero~" to the manufac·
non-smoking husbands. turer s and private pilots
The Tobacco Institute already bas because it will cost less than
raised questions about Hirayama'sl some of the systems discussed in
One such device on display at
the Beverly Hills Motoring Ac·
cessories s tore jams police
radar so that a car can be mov-
ing at extremely high speeds but
police radar screens will in-
dicate the car is traveling at on-
ly 55 mph, said store owner An-
drew Cohen.
The display was a promotion
for the movie, which stars Burt
Reynolds, Roger Moore and
Farrah Fawcett. The movie
stages the secret race, run every
year, in which competitors drive
as fast ~s they can from one
coast to another and try not lo
get caught by police.
But th e $1.5 million
worth of Lamborghini Coun·
taches, twin turbo-charged Fer·
rari Boxer s, Porsches ,
Mercedes and BMWs on display
weren't those used in the movie.
"Those cars are in pretty
rough shape," said publicist Joe
Molina.
Also on display were 10 kinds
One of the radar units doesn't
sit on the dashboard within view
of police but is hidden in the '
body work of the car and warns
the driver with a shrill siren and·
light. r
The device that jams poll~ radar is illegal but is IGld u .
electronic speedometer, whicb
legal. The customer then •
"change one wire" to intercept~
the police radar signal, Cohea
said.
"There's a renewed interest in
killing the 55 mph speed limit,"
Cohen said. "There are an in-
creasing number of people who
have exotic cars and they want
to drive them fast and avoW
police."
Cohen said that in most ata
except California police can
radar to catch speede rs o
freeways. But he said that
California it is illegal to .
radar on California freewayr.
although it can be used on aur:
face s treets.
He said the radar de~:tm•'l
range in price from $100 to $a.
Planned soup kitchen
I
riles affluent resident
SAN RAFAEL (AP> -Resi·
dents of affluent Marin County,
whose hot tuba, peacock
feathe rs and generally easy
lives once made for a television
documentary, are reportedly
r uined over plans to open a soup
kitchen here. •'The rich people of Marin like
lo believe they live in the land of
hot tubs and peacock feathers,
but they have blinders on -they
don 't want to see the poverty
around them," said Loretta
Springer, director of the St. Vin·
cent De Paul Society of Marin.
The grumbling by downtown
merchants began after they
learned the San kafael Planning
Commission approved a six-
month trial for the program,
which would provide a free, hot
lunch to anyone who wants one.
"If they're going to run a
rescue mission, the kind of clien·
tele a mission attracts iB not
conducive lo business," said
Norman Richar~on, who him a
frame shop on "B" Street, San
Rafael's major business diRrt
Richardson bas orga.ntse.I
protest of the dining room'• a
prov al. The society hoped
open the kitchen July 14, ~
appeal has jeopa rdized th
plan.
Storekeepers complain thllt
n eighborhood is alread
troubled by loiterers an •
panhandlers and that the
kitchen will aggravate the al
lion. ;
"All these problems of druoki (
urinating on walls of stores, ~
breaking bottles, sleeping on U.. •
street -they're already bait'·
pening," said Ms. Sprinaesit:
"That's why we want to tr.1 there."
Marin County, a hilly area
about 225,000 people, is linked
San Francisco to the south· es
the Golden Gate Bridge. ~
In 1978, a nationally tele
documentary portrayed
citizens in general as some
narcissistic. Some residents
t he depiction was unfair. study. The Institute, a trade the past
association for U .S . cigarette ·
makeN, said th~ its eval~Uon ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·
Hirayama's data indicates that he
had an arithmet1cal e rror which
Invalid ated his conclusions .
Hirayama contended that no mistake
had been made, and stood by his
conclusions .
Garfinkel's appears in the June
issue of the Journal of lhe National
Cancer Institute.
"Wives of non·smokera may be
more exPOSed to cigarette smoke ol
.. others than wives ot cigarette!
smoking men; wives of amoken may
be very Utile exposed to cigarette
smoke from their husbands or
others," he wrote.
!'To obtain data on passive
smoking in non-1mokin1 women, an I
epidemiological study should be
speciflcally de1i1ned to measure
their exposure aa accurately aa
posaible."
He concluded that neither hll wor1t1 nor that by Hirayama ii structured,
to give that result.
Garfinkel's data waa from tbe!
cancer 1oclety'1 Human Llvlns•
Habltl study Jutin1 from llm-1'72
and from tbe Dorn •tudy ot amokiDll and mortality amons U.S. vtt41rana
1955-1991. The cancer aoctetr da\a waa rrom 175,000 women and M.000
1
•
men who were non-amoken. Tbe
Dorn study Included U ,0001 non·•moldq mm.
No 1tatl1tlcal evidence of an
incrHM ln lUDf c~er dutb rat.I
amoni non·1mokW1, male or female,
abo•ed up. altboqb tbere •u a I
s teep lncreaa• la oHrall = Hl8H "-Y'D -levea-year-olddartdevil JCrls.
cancer dutb r..., charl9I &be ! ttu Duka 11181 acrou tbt Rlver Tay u a flth·
covered by the two •ludl•. • ~ ermu looks up ·at blm uar Swindown,
INDEX
Tt Ptact TMr A~. Can
642·5678
IEAL ESTATE ......... ""s.1. ~""""""" '°' ~··· .... ~ P'°l'<rl~
.... -.l'!.rt1 Ct1nttrr, t.oh t r' ph ~=~:J~·~;l\
°"""A.H l A1U 'i•Jfo Hot.iMt \e tM '4tH td
llvomt ''°""' ledi6ll1M Prop.th ..... ,., !Mk
llobllc H""' Tri! fr\, Mowtwtn~n ••\{If' OrM&•lo Pr.., CM ol to1m11 Prop Olil o1 !1hlt Prop
M1nch1h P1rm• Gru\ "'
Rtal l:.t••• t vh•"I" llul u11tt II •••Ml
RENTALS
Homft .. lif.IN\hf'd ttowHt l rtfwrn1\hf'd
liowW'l • "'"Of l q, COl'..tom1Nwm• • wrft
COftdomlN\101' l "' To,. fthuu)ft hu n
To•""°"'*' l nl
Oupj""' ."'" o..,tun l •1 AjlU 1\or•
A,pU l"'"''" \,.._, fMnt ot I nf
M°""'' ....... llwt~
Hottl•Jilol•b c-1Ho<nt, Summer Mrnul• , ........ 11 .......
kt11Ub ~ 9'.,, .. c., • .,.,., 11 ...
Olllft llMCral --11 ...... ,_,.,., ..... J ::.".t 11 ollt<d lllit ..... .i.
IUSJNm, INVEST·
MENT, FINANCE
==~· ,.., ........ Opport ' *"''"'"'"" • t ll(f'd _, ......... ,._,11..,...s·
.. ..,. .... 10.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
~RSONAlS l
LOST l fOUNO
~.., .. ,
~l'llGI
IAcoll>eltttt LMl •r-~· Sot1al Clu bo • Trev.a•
~.:: fha~ Ut,"'' .1pit•r \\ 111 no1
~;: kno1i. rni:h .in q 11 ·"'~
''" adverll'illlli( ru1 11' ii
~:~~ t>slate whll'h •~ 111 '111111 ,. • ., lion of tlw la1i.
:114,1
~: , .................. . ~HERITAGE ERRORS: AdnrliHn REALTORS :~~ dtould chldl ttwir ods --------•I
:;:: dally and ~ '"" :~.· ron immf'dioftly. The 1--------·1 .... I DAIL y PILOT OSMA'ftH 100% II•
.. , llobllity for the fint COMMISSION ·~: incorrect lnstrtion '"" lcf t•\pc•rwtwt'tl lull 111111• ··~· only. <l"t'lll\ ( Jll l'a1 \ rm cl1• """ "" ::·;• i----n.---la11,
llU• 63 1-2242
&'•I •u• Ho11sts for Sdf :: ••••••••••••••••••••••• ! ASunho\\ ....... D,,alf \ !~ ~!':~~! .......... !?.~~I • • • I
. . . , " . l"ll.'. . •..
Sht1 It'\ H111i. 1.11111 8 UHITS
m i ~:111~ Mi· $399,500
.. ..
~·~ ll untmgt1>11 l:it>,11.'11 Ont', 3 and 4 Bdrm units
'11' I \1•u Jrl' thl' '~1111w1 111 ltJI Jli(t' µJu., extra park All <~ 11i.11 ft"" 11< l':o·h ~11 1 111~ for 1•arh unit l.aun
~' I JIUt' to the ii r\ ru11m With l'OIO
I WORLD FAMOUS "P"' att>d equipment ROYAL UPIZUN SIO.~Ou ~rh!"dul ed tn
HORSE SHOW come• Henh could be rat,t>d llurry th1~ JuneJ?lhruJuh 1 barJ1a1n won I la~1 ·
,1, \:'>1\JIJ-.l\I li46il71
llY (_On\ f'nltttll l l'llh'I e: I 1rket~ <trl' li(c1<ul ror
~· June 30th f'l'rfttrm .1n1·e ~~ at 8 00 p n1 .ind ma) be
THE REAL ESTATE RS c I u 1 me cl b > 1• ,ti I 1 n g
... ., 642 5678, ext Zi2
14Ui•'•
11111•
"1)1) .... ...:. ...,
~ .....
i.>U -AW IO!ll
"® w:t
.i")
'°711 -QI
UPPER
BACK BAY !
Execult\•e par.iclt~<'' 1
Bdrm 21 z bath~ l(t~an
ltc family mom, dllltnl?
room. huiie rt'ur prd
Close to golr l'Ourv
Owner "'ants out' fq
\ITO. contrat1 or trade
Onl> $249.~0U L i ll
~-2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
THIMklMG
TOWMHOME?
{Jll tht> sper1al1Sl~ .11
the l'ondomrnium 1n
rorm<1t1on renter
Touchstone Realty
~<1167
HEEDS FfXIH
CAMEO SHORES
:.: I 00' TO IEACH
Brtnii pa111t, carpet. and
ideas for this half a
million dollar fixer It's
the lowest pnt'e fee Sim
pie on the market by
St00,000 Be clever. then
enjoy >our pror1ts '
Great assumable Isl TD
Call today. before it's
sold 67 3-8550 :!.; I 3 bdrm. 2 ba. new µatnl. ~~ new carpet. fnntast1r
"' location Only '2t!l ~ THE REAL ESTATERS :~ liood flnaoc111li(
\<JI•
-
JACOBS REALTY
_6]~6670
If it's got wheels
you'll move it
faster in a
Daily Pilot
classified
ad.Call
642·5678 and
a friendly
ad-visor will
help you turn
your wheels
into cash.
BROWSE
FOR
BARGAINS
throuli(h tlll'
DAILY "LOT
WANT
ADS
HARIOR RIDGE
Award winning
"Jodelle" estate home.
Isl resale offering on
tlus exqlll.'l1tely appotnl
ed t o1i.nhome with
mus1ve view of bay.
01·can, roa.sUine & mght
lights Offered Pl
'885.000
1!i,1!;lmn•; ,\: ~ 11.
4.!\r.dlt11 •;
Rtn') b40 'l:,f)f1 Ariyt m1
E.i~lbluU Prof Blrlq
E-Z TO QUALIFY
4 IORMS
Owner wiU help finance'
Giant garden borne tn
Newport Riviera L1vmg
room features . rozy
hrPµla ce Sweeping
s tairway to private
m11ster suite Enjoy
summer barbeque on
brick palto Shaded by
towering pine Only
$137,500 ' Call us.
673 8550
THE REAL ESTATERS
DOING BUSINESS
UNDER A
FICTITIOUS NAME?
If you hive juat filed your new
Fletlttoua Bu1lnH1 Nim• end
hlY• not yet aubmltted It for
publle11tlon, plHH don't forget
th1t tht llmltaUon 11 30 d1y1
from <Mt• Of fifing. Tht DAIL y
PILOT wlll publlah your
1t1t•mtnt for $31.SO. Our
clreul1tton fneludH the entire
1 Orange C'oitt 1rt1 ind legal
notlctt 1ppe1r In 111 edltiona. In
order to tubmft your lt.ttmtnt
for pubffcatJon Hnd .,,,op.11te
copJ Ind I chec~ to THE DAILY
PILOT, P.O. 101 1580, Coat1
MHI, CA. 92829. We'll do tbt
r11t. For lnfonn1don 1bout tepl
1dwtr1t8'ng pft11t c1H 142...Q21
l!Xt. 332.
THE REAL ESTATERS
WHATAVALUI
H
If } UU \ l' \Ulltt'll fu1 1111
1•\c l'lJllOlllll l;u) lhla Ill lllill••~il;I
ll•CANTOH
t<:nter 11 realrn or ap
JIOlnted cilr1•nre In thlll
rUJtorn ~·nnwh proven
ci11l home IOC'11trd on the
"lh (11trw1y With nl&hl
lllhl ~it'wa ~ bt'drc10m1.
rlc•hly Pllnt'lttl library,
11r1r family room with
11ud br1rk rtreplare,
built In wel bar, 11 nd
wood b.-1unl'tl C'l'illn&•
~:l«lllllllll)' nppntnh·d
Im m11I •11111011 roorn 11n1l
hv11111 mom w11h m11rbll'
ltrrpl11rl' 111111 Fr .. nr h
1l11or lr11ch1111 to lht< largc-
h11t·k J11<tk1 o~Nluukm11
1111' icuJr C'Olll'!lt• Gou1 cttt't
kll eht•n with walk in
vunlr} 1111<1 1·hurmrnK
fn1111I> 1hn1n11 room Oµt'n
t II I h I' µut IU .. rr II
S111u 10111 m111ter •uttl'
with flrl'pla('t', 1lt11n11
11n•11 und h1!> & hl'r hnths
Tlw µriv11l1• 111vuntl.' art'
h11(hl11(hlt•d b y 11
~rl'ludt'd µuol and ~pa
Prtr(·d rl,!IOU,000
ti ' ,\ 1·hoi1 rtllllll t'llltl
Curt.1blc-:1 llllrm h11m1•
lut•11tc•cl 111111111111'1 1 111 1h•
~Ill' St \I onh $H•1.oou
tlm I~ llW llt"'l 111 ll'l'd
ho m 1• 1 n I h 1' ,1 r l'OI
~2&60
C:: '>fl tC T -t-' PHOPE H 1 It:~
4 IR IACKBAY
$137,500!
Room}. 4 Bdrm. :! ''>.
" co1 y f1repla<·r \' l'r)
t•lean. hghl .md :ttr)'
Nf•w d1shwosht•r. w11ll'r
DIS,llATIOH
50/oDOWH
S1·1>11111 I• hl'lll'vl1111 1
~lllk'I 1h1Hl l ,I lltlr 111 ~
l1111h h11rnl) roon\ l111rk
flrt'µlat'<' Cm rrt<il ~Ito
(frlur hNl llnr•lll' II\' 11
(' (''. St• I I(' I \ l' I .)
lllUll\llh'd , tr} ~', UI
10'. """'" su~.11~11 S46 2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
heatt>r. pa rnt. µaper. --c•o•u-.. --C-IAl--~k> lqzht ' Ul·aut1fully ......:1'
l.indsraped p.11111 ,\ +LIVING
must see' 646-7171 ·µJr1uus 3 bdnn 2 hath D.M.M.ni..11
644-tttO
760.0US THE REAL ESTATE RS
-;; .. t"!'\av.:>l'I~~ •• lJJG~"llU~~
75 .. 1fte
9° o ASSUMAILE
$239,000
Tota II~ pm ate gJrden
home located on lli(e ror ner lot 3 Bdrm. 3 ba.
frml din rm. & 1·01) fml)
rm Bu) subJeC't to exist
111g gr, aMual rate loan
Shows IJke a modf'I
759-1616
HEWPORTICH
$42,00o.DOWH
Great terms and eas)
qualiiy111g1 Spanish Ille
entry leads to g1ganllc 4
Bdrm home Gourmel
kitchen plus formal d111·
mg Sparklmg pool and
spa. paddle tennl! court '
Only $289,00> Just ltst
ed . so hurry . call
673-8550
THE REAL ESTATERS
HORSE PIOPEITY
Lots of wood. stained
glass and country
rharm describe the at·
m0&phere o( this Santa
Ana Hgts 3 Bdrm 2 Ba
home The owner will
carry large 2nd and you
can assume the Isl. Full
price $163.00>
TR\DI T 10 \,_\L
RL\I T\
631-7370
YOU CAN
9UAUFY
S3000 moves you In. SIOOO
per month. Enjoy the
most luxurious 2 & J
bedroom. 3 bath condo in
area. Incomparable
amenities. next lo shop-
ping. theaters. city park
& just muiutes to the
beach
WILSOHPAH
COMDOMJHIUMS
380W. Wilson.C.M.
Open ... .10.5
631·5055 ~--
10%
INTEREST
Lovely 3 Bdrm 2 bath,
spa. Eutalde. Owner
wlU beJp nn~. Fixed
rate uaamablt. Only
$127,900. •tt••
11Pt~; Hlll"f
I Ill Al' I
/
l l/2ACDS For tbe honey crowd.
Adjacent to •ery U ·
pen.tlvt bouMI In pie·
tureaqut San Juan
Caplllrano. Fabulous
vl•w. E1cellent f1n111c· ins. •.a .
apt Blttns. "'l'l b3r
f1repli11e, atnum Over I soo sq n 11r bu~mes~ I
space + 4 car g1m11te PriC'ed at $350,000
associated
BROKERS-REAL TOPS
101\ W loiboo ~I l )661
SI0,000
DOWN!
f',rntast1r tenni. o~n!"r
~ant~ out Easts1de
t'osta Mesa 2 Bdrm 2
bath, 2 ~tory townhome
2 car l(arali(e. pool. spa,
Onh $129.500 A barl(atn
do,.n pa)ment Call for
more 1nrormat1on
~2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
VlfWFfXll
Reduced to SJJ:i.ooo
Cameo lhghlands on fee
land Agl 673 7761.
760-1397
MG
OH. tffriRSttU RHLTORS
FORMER MODEL
HOME
Jasmrne Crttk model
home a plan 5 with llle
J8l'Utz1 3 bedrooms. 211
baths. large kitchen and
family room Lowest
pr1re 1n the
neighborhood Ask
about the r reat1ve
fmanc1ng $360,000
D.M.Mwlhal
644-ttto
760.0835
:0-.o need to tra,el all over
town to locHc for garage
sales ~ou'll ftnd them
nght he~e m Class1f1ed.
To plare your gara11e
sale ad, rall 642 5678
PENINSULA POINT-SUPER
WcA to loy & Oct• fro. tllh tltllllgled
beMy. CoinpltWy MW ii & Giit witti
~ of nowt for ttw .....,. s,ecio..
2-story with P999fd & groo~ floors,
l»cmnl & stolMd l)latL '-" M lbG ..
lg. f...aty rOOM & dlR. na be .....
ftnaRdlMJ. $444,500. 631·1400.
OCE.AN YIEW-llWPORT
Two fully fur11 i1htd ltou1H h1 H
Hetll•11t locotlo11, 120 ._.. to ttt.
ouo11f1 Oftt. Gr.at OWlllf"I 2 bd. 2 bo.
fr'Oftt holtt. l*'t o 2bd., Ibo. ,... tto.s..
OwMt-wil c..,., I tt. $355,000.
OCE.AN YIEW-tJKE NU IHutfMy ,.....,.d & ,...orat.d z
story ;.st •• to ....... --Mo•• ..
& tafoJ lowy •• wtl • ~ .. ...,.
Jbcl., lbo. & follffly room $350,000.
631-1400.
CANAl.FRONT--OPEN SPACE YU
Lo•tfy ~ontted 4 bed ..... 2 ... tory
with dwwl. IHdtd ......... Hie. '°"" ll•lllcJ l'OOM with patio & -·-bed. ~k. Woll to poot. ._. & bHclL
$275,000. OWMr .uloa
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
RE.Al. EST A TE
s.lrt 1Wn1°"' p,_,~ M.,_nwno
24.lCJ W Coe.r Hwy 3 IS MaO!W Aw
Nt'WPOl1 S..ach ~ llland
'11·1400 67Ut00
llflC & ,,N,,. SCULn'UllE MATElllALS
R M S 8 T E 0 S 0 E C
r11"'"'1t1 ...... I .... A_.O_,R....._D ~C t R E 8 H V R Y A S
A R M J R H L R A R l I E P T R X I
I 0 A A W E A 9 R E A 0 l l U E K A
V D R P E P E A T l N X E E 9 U A 8
E W T T F L C L E l E 2 N I N E R J
I L N S 0 8 0 E C A S N I L J T E R 0
Z L W R T P R C T 0 C l E I T P K N
E W A T 8 0 Q E R I R 0 N S K A L I
OMAAPU88TOLAAMLWVR
P 0 R Y E 0 A S J S R 8 Y L W 0 A 0
ARAARNJAE l GAIMCRO RY
V L L S Y T L 0 E N L C L 4 Y 0 V E R
0 I S I R P l R C A N E T P E R R A T
C S M P A Y T L E S R C l T I A S L M
wn, ... -., ......-v. ,iJ"~ ....... " "'·; .. ,..., """' ...... " a... ,.... "" .. ... *-' ""': CllJ r ... c.c. ...,. --..... "-""' T11111n1r. ...... Tn1
•
REALTORS, 675·6000
244' E.11 Co .. 1 Hlth'*•Y· CoroM del Mu
WE HAVE 42 OFTlfE-BEir'AO ENTS IN TOWN
WI '-I I 1 '\
l\YLOR CO.
HLi\l.'l <Jli:-.O '.1111 1· l'llt;
IALIOA ISL.AMO DUPUX-$450,000
4 Bedrooms upstair & 3 bedrooms
clownstuirs with patio and deck.
Cov<'red guragc and laundry room.
f<:xt•t-llent fur summer-winter rental.
J u:,t steps to lhe bay & beach from the
door of this t'Xcellenl tax shelter +
µotentially appreciating prop.
WHLIY M. TAYLOI CO .. REALTORS
2 I I I S• JOOlflln ... Rood
MEWPORT CEHTH, M.1. 644-49 I 0
Sell tdle II.ems 64~5678 Want Ads
HEWPORTER INN
JEWELRY STORE
CaU 642-5678
After It yt_.., Mory lltwotill
hen ~lct.d to r.ttre. Her wtl IM-. store ot HM..,.,.....
INt Is part of M•wpart ltodl's
''lit" retail i•wttry alld -..m
d'art tttobil...._., SI 50,000.
Col for addltio.11 I.foe.....,
EMEULD IAY
Archihct'1 owwd wi..-..g "°""·
0c... •i.wa frOtlll MOit l'OOIM
of tltlt f•tastic J bdrM +
f9llity roe. e.o.... Forwtl 611.g ""' e.,. ll•iftg room_.... Yi.w
dKb. Moster bedru• ......._
frNt .ct nrol cltar-. ~ IO
clost to tltl1 prl•at. btock.
.AtllJ.g S7tt,OOO. J111tw.ct.
For ilrf0f'1Mffoll -........ ottwr,..,,.......ctl..,
·~ Dtpc:: tw1•
644-7020
JUST STEPS
TO BEACH
12% LOAN AVAIL.
on this charming 3 bdrm, 2
bath home in Newport Shores.
]>rice reduced $10,000 to
. '$165,000 for quick saJe! Owner
will carry lsl. T.D.
$5000 DOWN
Sensational 3 bdrm detached
home featuring French doors,
gazebo & spa, extra large
yard. Priced at $110,000 for
IMMEDIATE sale !!
759·1501 752-7J7l
MEWPOIT HACH OFftCE
2043 Wtttclfff Ori ..
~ Walker &lee
1111 Estate
REALTORS
67S·55 I 1
OLD CDM: Chrmlng ~·•· walk to
btochtt, shops. co-... of Oftt l .......
OM J lclrwl Ullfft, OM wfth fnPoc•· 0pH
-1-5. ••Mei $279,500.
COLE OF HEW'OIT REALTORS
2515 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona dtf Mar
675-5511
Dalebout
Bay &Beach
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949
COME WITH US ... TO WESTCLIFF.
THREE BEOROmiS PA.\111.Y ANO Dl~l~G
ROOMS <.TSTOM WALLPAPERS :'>F.W
CARPETS NEW ROOF QL'IET LOCATIU:-..
YET CON\'EN IE'.'IT TO SllOJ>S LIBHAR)
ANO SC HO OLS SELi.EH
MOTIVA TE D SEE HARRIET
PERRY !'l(J\\ S229.50U
1617 WESTCLIFF OR, M..L 631 -7300
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES
~ARDEN HOME-TUm.EROCK
Instantl y allractlve 3 BR .
family room home in soft
muted colors . Bonus room for
your hobbies. Large deck v.ilh
BBQ. Pool nearby. Excellent
financing. S243.500.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
CE
llDBll ILllRS CD.
OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE
HARIOI VIEW .. US
Just Listed In Much Sought After
Harbor View Hills. Three Bedrooms
Plus Family Room On A Corner
Lot. Beautifully Maintained
Owners Are Being Transferred
Good Financing. Price $315.000.
759-9100
# 2 c orpOI af• ......
M•wporlC .... ·~-~.
VILLAGE W ALI CONDO
HJGH ASSUMABLE LOAN This
3 bedroom 112 bath condo is
highly upgraded in a great area.
Call for details. $99,900
• ) ___ ___
-
.·
-
~
I
..
l
~!.~.~•••••••• ~.~~•••••••• ~.~~ ........ ~.~~••••••• ~.~.~ ••••••• 1 ~.~.~....... OrangeCoastDAILYPILOT/Friday.June26.1981 * E1
G1•rtl 1ooi IOOJc.r.. .. Mll' ttUC..W... 1024Hmfi .. a ~.._. IMlttw..ferWt ...._,_Wt ,..._.,_Wt '*-"l"' .... ........................................................................................... ttlllttilr 104J •••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
a 19\IX · PIBDOMHOUSI ....................... o.t_,SWit Mew,.,. ..... 10'9 Mlwpert ..... 106' P4ewpori1Md. 106' ....,.._. UMDA ISLI Three UDlh wltb J Br. 1 Ba. Jara• yard. WATmlOMT Olt .. ..W ••••• .. ••••••• .. •• .... • ••••••••••••• .......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,.S. 1100 Wide cnannel view from spectacular fireplaeff. OD a 41' •• IU.fJll 4br + CCllftftllo.t... dto p I D • Pol t IAYPIOtCT ...................... .
h. Id · bd Corolla del Mar lot f0t -• r m • ID 0 Adult• M+ 2 Br micro arc 1tectura es1gned 4 rm. 5 bath. the price ol 1 duPaex DIST!lmSALE 4ba, 4.5' did, J car tar, duplu oe corner lot BACI MY 1.-..-U00.000 wave AtC mX! cub.
pool home. Slip for 2 large boats. Favorable ueumabl~ Owner llad bualoeu auumt s.uo.ooo con· oHr Dau Marina. a ~ aq f\ ol quality con· 1540 NewpOrt Blvd 119
Sl.495.000. Summe r Occupancy. lit loan Mlltr w/earry f.Uure. Millt Mil 4 BR 2 tract at I». Own/AGT bdrm, 1 be up, 1 bdrm NEWPORT COUNTRY ESTA TE struct ioo on 114 ' of Call NI-•.
Znd Prleed at tm OOO 0Ba 11loUN, w/fam rm. Jerry t7S·794t work, down b11med cln,. Macnab-Irvine Realty Co. Proudly water. Owner will carry Trall;r with u bua, do~ payment •Ooo a Y $14 ,900! Near ~ev•/wbdl. frplc, dJaial aru, Hd. rlnaocln&. 11.00.000. M t t UDOISLIHOMIS By OwMr/Bkr _ 'wui Paularteo.NeedU12.000 lr'fM I044 paUo.11'4.0ll presents this 3,200 sq. ft. traditional, Agent. Dan Bibb ~u;:~~~~te~1r,:00~
Featured on Homes Tours this love ly cooperate 175-3141 cHb. Auyme "3,000 ....................... MlaakJDRealty 2·story Cape Cod country estate. 1'15-2311,640-7865 aaJO
tradit ional s pacious, custom 3 bdrm. 3 · loana. Needa work. n•Dll 49+0731 Home features spaciou,, living room. 6'5-=·-----1------·1 PriDc only. Devin at Co. l . ed f mil c•1 ... 111t111UA. bath home: newly redecorated. Priced MOYMOM su..-TOWlllOMI? ....._,.... Pus overs1z a Y room opening "' ., .. .,..
toseUquictdy atS47S,OOO. Must see. to su1 t 11t CoHt T A K E o v E R Call the epeclalilLI at onto spectacular, lush, tree.filled OMUOO nu•eous
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus
lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam
ceilings. Great for ente rta in in g .
S420.000. Best price for the money.
PEHIHSULA POIHT IEACHFIOMT
Panoramic bay & ocean vie w al
wedge. from prime large lot. 4 bdrm. 3
bath custom home. 3700 sq. rt. featur·
ing m arine room. $1.385.000.
NEWPORT CREST COMDO
2 bdrm. den. spacious Plan 8. im·
maculate. Low priced at S215.000.
BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR
H1&hway (at Potntettla) PAYMENTS: eeautlfuJ. ibe condomlnlum In· gardens; separate dining room In this 3 bdrm. cozy
to better aerve you! Am· ly UP1raded 3 bedroom, ronnatiollceftlB. suitable for 12·persoo formal dining ; charmer 00 extra wide
pie parklD&. cool ., 2~ Nth condo. Lovely Toucbl&one~alty Lar..,e private master bedroom s uite lol wtlarae patio Extra peaceful You're Invited floor plan accented with IG"*1 ,.. . b I parking space or small
tQ,,atop In l check our 1 hearty fireplace. RancboSanJ011quloVllla BIRDSEYEVlEWS with view a cony; remodeled. boat sLora11e.
new Hstlnp. Chris H• Located In 1tt1tJaloua Portola Model. mull He Loceted b!lh above the cheerful country kitc h e n with
per.Realtor. East1lde. Owner will mny up1radel,prinOt1ly vUlace ol Lquna, Wa breakfas t nook. Room for boat
LI ~~ listen to all offers! uu.soo. For a ppt 1or1eous2bedroom, l~ storage. $274,000. Paula Bailey/J oyce V6w>tta QM v'Kf» 1141,900. TARBELL. 551~. b a th Arch Bue h Edlund 642-8235
•
~LIJ.N.k°LJA REAL TOM. m.2380 Heigh ta home enjoys
v ·~-OUTST4"Dlt& 1weepln1 ~an and city 6"'3 81/91/ O. ... •••h..... v...-li&ht views. Good H · f' -3 bdr Family room. Lovely 3 Bdrm Cam· sumable loan avaUable. •
.. 11. CoMt ...,., etm formal dinin1 room. brtdee model. in detir•· $180.000. ff11·3331 ......._..........,.._._
ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!I Maa Verde. 541).31186 ble Greentree location.
Old Corona del Mar. 200 Whelan Larae muter 1uite with Block IO\&h al Seaview. study. aecluded yard,
4 Br. 2 Ba. home on 40' Real Estate beautifully landscaped, lot with larce patio. 1 ~ featurin& large shade
block• from Bi& Corona arbor. II».500.
It China Cove Bay. O. ... Getfc .....
$442.500. Owner/Broker. 3 bdr family room,
61J.9CM3 'MGC7. formal din1n1 room.
don osen
! • .\ ' r ...
ebtugo
o,_ W/Sm l·S
S4SWW..
Bay & 0C811 Y'm
4 story, 5 bdrm. 5 bath residence.
Family room. elevator, 4 car garage.
Seclusion & security. Landscaped ter·
race overlooks 60' pier with 3 slips.
Retlh1l I<?~ Rt .. t11v
11 ~:; ·:: ;111 I
FOR THE
DOLLAR
SAVIM&S
Luxury ZU.5S S star bch
pk, even bu' wuher t
drye r Only '36,995
144291 DlSCOUNT
MOBILE HOMES
635.->
COZY COMFOIT
Dix lZ wide. 2Br.
beautiful view. beach
area (6464).
DISCOUNT
MOBILE HOMES
63f>.tlllO
'66 Frontter 2 bdrm
mobile home in Dana
.f.oint. $13$>. 831-0376.
ESTATISAU
~;;;;;;~;;;~~~~~~~~~!!;{1~iii:::Zii55'ntlM~ MesaVerde.541).3666 ~ 2'/Jo/e LISS THAM EtSide CM Dl.\plex 2 cute
1 ; '« I I· [ '• • • '. h f1 ') 6 I b I Live m the grand man· 11THATPROSPECT ner. Sweepfog white
_ TUST~ ~·3Ul water views It Catalina
Bay view . 1 bdrm. 2 bath ~pt over 3
car garage. 45xll0 lot.
CONSCIOUS FAMILY We have a superb value
in this spacious 4 bdrm.
2~-, ba Baycrest home
Many extru including
swimm ing pool, shelves
and cabinets in the 4th
bdrm, 2 fireplaces
Outstanding yard with
citrus trees Assumable
loan. owner will help
1966 Majestic locauel in Laguna Beach Park.
Near Ocean. Week days
759.4175 -----
ruiance. 1296.000 --------MOYltHMOW
Th11 large S Bdrm 3 Ba
home is in immaculate
co ndition with new
carpets. drapes 6 paint.
Walk to shopping •
schools. Assume large
loan and owner wlU help
finance. Only $176,<XM>.
W•fwwtG'-1
ltdllcedto $265,000
R11ht on the canal in
Newport Shores. A huge
3 Bdrm 3 Ba family
home in immaculate
condition. A super loca·
lion only stept lo lhf
bea ch. Attractive owner
finan cing available. A
super buy! .......... ..,
'7).1700
STVS TO llACH
2 bdrm each unit +
room It bath olf 2 car
garage. Good w/1 rental
area. l2501000.
associated
ti-.. ,. f " "" ~ fl ... " J '·
• A "' • •'
1006
GOl*i MABIT l 8 r . SI o 9 . so o. Owner/Agent. 640-7814, Woodbrid&e Estates. sunsets from this
Was hington Mode I. custom bwlt executive 963-7600. CDM Con J.fH 4bdrm, 2-...ba. 2200 sq. ft. home in the preJtigiou.s
PLUS INCOME SM ALL DOWN! Sl.300 Assume Sll.S.<XM> IJt. By North end. Spacious for
or 3 bdrm 2 ba home mo . 4. bdr, l "• ba . Owner . 1189,000 elegant entertaining.
Suggested sale price ~.405,000
TITlE IHSUIAMCE & TIUST CO.
953·2020. Ext. 7371 1213 > 614·737 l
Dan Lewis with an llOlat.ed muter Suo1h1ne home By 559·5178. $795,000
bdrm/parent retreat or owner .tmmac rood . MODB.'. 5071,..11 ;{~·DrS • ~.....-__..,..........,....~.....-..------~ in-law quartens bedroom Owner will carry paper 6 T t ,_
cotta1e . any way you VA. Cal Vet. 831·9878. Could be, shows so well. Old Worl ambience OCEANFRONT Duplex ONT
describe it ·it'scharm· S48·l73-.:;l _____ 38drm.28a,bighlyu~ Sparkling rounl11ns •-Tri·Pla!. Xlnt loc. WATERFI oraded Punfut Plan 111 • "-3 Bd, 2 ba on canal inc. up to date and t ... tl••l•ltecll I040 .. · spluhinl Ullo a lovely P.P.6'!}76'Tl 673-7873. Own tAgt will carry w beautifully decorated. ••••••••••••••••••••••• College Park Steps to outdoor pool of classic s2s.ooo dn. s245,500 Priced at 91.000. with OWMr wll flll9ce schools. and pools. J usl Mex i ca n l ii e , I us h S 15,000 DH
veryapeclalflnancang. With 20"kdn. lmmac. S listed .CaUNow. tropical courtyard, 3 Vu condo in Vil l a 855·8428
CJ.U FOi OIT AILS br. 2\la ba. ram. rm w. spas & spectacular l80 Balboa Assume loans. IA Ck IA Y VIEW ForS.lltye>w.r 644-7211 frplc. ronnal din. rm . deg reeoceanviewsotrer Sl37,SOO. Rae Rodgers. $198,900. tin dn All as
Charmin& 2 story Cape lge backyd w/pallo & an invitation lo relaxed, 631·1266 sum loans_ 2 br 2300 sq
Bdrm --PLUS · carefree li ving. A home r d l · I Cod: 3 , a1t1, gaa fire pit, fNJt trees. th d fl the . t con o. eM1s, poo . l Bdrm unit wtbath, pror lands ca ped. at e es •magma· s a.At 644-8423 __
laund rm. 2car gar. L&e 1198,900. Owner tagt. ..i tioH.:::'5Hous CHEUY LAKE
fixed asawnable at 12"'., ---------i 848-8553. · Owe Sc75 000 JM-S Theyoun-ersc:inwalk Twonewbomes,3&4br
;,3-0t88 · " · · Cott. w... 1024 IY OWIB Co;;.AMY to scboolrrom lhis nlrly w/fam. rm. on Newport ....................... Save money on this 2 WOODlllDGE 3 b d r m. 2 11 bath VERSAJUIS Glen Court See Open ForS.t.JC>w.r bdrm , l b a wit h townhouse 1n a gate O W H E R House Direc t ory
T11teft.tl.ly ~modeled. 3 ASSUMAILI fireplace. with un as· LAMDIMG guarded private rom· DE.r-"'TE &U·~ __
Bdrm 2ba w/ldl, frplc, 2 FtMMCli• sumable 1st and owner LAST AVAIL PLANS munity. Monthly fee Newport;w-ee':hCoodo 2 IY 0 _. car car. laundry rm. ••5TS1D1 will help with 2nd. Drive _For info call SS1·80l58 takes care of outside ..,..,_
fi ed -Bdrm. l~ Bath, rrpk. Beautirul Harbor View Bay view. Larae u Beautilul 4 Bdrm plus by 9391 Krepp Dr maintenance. garden-Newly decorated. pool. home. 3 Bdrm. 2 ba auumable al 113 l f ·I f t · g 1000.963-7Ui6_____ ing, taxes & insurance bo 1m1 Y ea ur1n I t.oS. a..-..a.. jacuu1.0ceanlHar r H1 1hly upgraded In owe. 1475.ooo. Call encloled courtyard. en· me I YIST___,..... St99.ooo. views +2 car parking. earthtones Charles 673-0181 t t I b .. d Pll..-... •• • 4 A .. :.~ · er a ners acaya r ---Sn . .,..~. F i rm SI 3 2 , 0 O O. Barone wallpaper. mir· witbKoipondandlovely 3br, 2ba. frplc , 12·13"~ 2Bdrm .2Vi bath." ug· ~~~'-~ o wn e r I A a en t rored wardrobes. lots of
tt523 CAMPIJ5Dl'.IRVlflE
HAllOIYIEW
KHOU.S
Charming Cape Cod
Townhome in ltighly de·
s irable area. This
sparious beaiAiJully de
Signed 2bdrm, 2ba IS or
fered at ~.000.
644-7211
tJn Nl[,[L
ril\IL[Y &
ASSOCIATES
NOTH I NG DOWN ~
Partner will supply
down. You make mon·
thly payments. 2 bdr. 21,
ba condo 127,900
JOHN MARSHAL
63H21fi6
Owaer Wll C-:TY Sharp double mobile in
Ne wport Beach . 2
bedrooms. all ap·
pllaoces. free st.andin& ' fireplace. Lge patio.
FuU price s:BS,000.
Red h d I<?~ RL-.1lt\
1.~.: ~:;1111
•SO UTHEIM
IUOES
'78 Kingston. 20xSO 3Br, ram1ly pk !54431 S27 .soo.
ur. down
12 x 47 Skyline IBr,
Sll.900 11653). IO'l
down
•COOLllHUS• '78 HilJcrest dbl wide,
folly upgraded. has u.
sumable loan. <SM4924l.
A.P.R. of only 12.69'ir
MW IAY patio. Very open with fi.nancing. gery" with wet bar. 213/1121·'1949 bmk. patio. On quiet 7"• & MOPAY..n'S Two-story home just S lots of 1lau. Aakinl BEL 0 W VALUE Open Daily till sold •• •-street near Greenbelt.
Builder saya sell DOW. hoUlel lo beach. 3 Br. 1197.SOO. For an appoint· SUS,000 1179•900 '*" ca.i........., __.....~ High assurnbable loan
Httlla;a
Molalttto.el
_ tt7-16=1:.:::0:....-_
50 X 12 Expando. 2 Br.
furnished Xlnt cood.
7204 W PCH. Newport Beach. Space~ ns.soo.
673-.Q~ or 645-34~74:.:... __
Will carry up to 165,00C 2ba, updated kitchen, menllosee, call~lm Let's Deal l2131~51SI!_ Ot her modelsavailable ..__c:. -· Assume large 11 % Askln·g $245.000 Fee.
at 73 w/oo payments bay window 6 open through M L.S rinancing on newly re-Super sharv and clean
for 3 yrs. Brand new beams. 2 Bdrm. gara1e WOllSHOf'-RIE RanchoSan Joaquin C714t 494-1177 modeled 3 br, 3 ba end Come for inspection quality c1.11tom home, apt. Owner wants quick Attached lo huge up-Realty 97s.-0616. _. _ unit on greenbelt Fam Sat/Sun 1to 5 P.M. 1860 EXECCOMDO too manyfeaturestolil le S4SOOOO 1r1ded home. $250,000. 4 .. 1050 rm It rormal d111 rm. Port Wheeler. Newport
Must see.12.LS,000. 11 · ' · l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Br. 3 car garage Quality ...,... micro/CoovKtion overus Beach or ca ll 760-9596 4 bdrm. 2 ba. 2J600 sq rt 457 Vista Trueba
~5 ... Q90 Bkr, 771·~
lffcll Property 1350 64J.7404 -"All HI HO~l· nei1hborhood. WOCD-lla..l!!.a •••uu•••nu•••u••u in an all new kitchen. n--er /A
.t...&.R-.. •--MISAYllDI BRICKEU.REINV ~___, J bedrm .. ~Zbaths. v wu ,_ .. .._. ~ llOMI ., a-. OpenSat/Sun1·5 9a).54al led.Prict$24t,t00 built-ins, enclosed yard, 12U .OOO. Call owner NE WPO RT He-;ehts ~ REAL ESTATE 2720Ganod Dr. Auumablf loan. Open paid gard~er. 2 car 760-9339. Duplex Sl7S.OOO. Gd
NEWPORT ln-etoO Lg 4Br +den lrl·level heclltldt....... house Sat JUM 27th 1-4 garage, rlr eplpce SIAYIEW loans . By Owner
•••••••••••••••••••••••
150/o S&l AMAHCED EST A Tl SAU
VERSAILLES 2 BR Older house a. duplex. subject lo court confinn.
HORIZONS home. corner lot, lg SI 11,500 pm al 2 Sandstone. 4 9600/mo. Avail. July I "HAMPTON" MODEL 646-8335 ' Oen view, 15'7r down. ~in. bid 9Xl.<XM> (writ·
S129 K 730-2270 orr ten l Loe. Avila Beach, REALTY .... , ..... 1007 patio. 1190,000. A&t Blke or joe to beach Bdnns,2 ba.Lgepvt.lot OwnerlG-0131 Many CUit.om utras -COME&Sllf ~-m!!!!!lll!!!I!!!!!!!!!!! ••••••••••••••••••••••• -=97-woet'-=-=------• from t.his bi&hly up-w/privacy. Donald M. ~...... IOIJ 3br + ramily rm, 2Vtba, 4 br. 2,_. be amidst uni· &U-2612 home. CA. UIOSID-3350
WAIMllT cmms
HUNTINGTON HRBR.
Purchllt! with 53 down
on fantastic terms. Brand new. cpt'd and
draped . ON THE
WATER. Guarded gait entry, view1, 2 cu
1arace. Pool and tennis.
2 &i 3 BR'S AVAIL JM.
MED.
FROM 1218.00'!·
S&THIS!
3 bdrm. family rm.
bea uUfied home on large
R·2 lot. SUl,000.
MAUIY STAUFfll
SIA UOM llALTY
'7MJ54
JAlt•• cam Comfertable J ldrm
i.otnt wttll ,i.a&all•
abutter•. par,uel noon. ••• ta,,.U., t11ter111 dtcorat111.
W&U1i• lllt 1tnrlt1 ...... , ...... c,..
ti.'J ............. . .....
________ , SAYIYCMaMOMIYI graded 2 br, 1&1. story Bird $51·4400 ask for ....................... lar&e lot. Beautlfolly que Sellin& or ponds.
, ..... ,.... 3 &real condol, try very condo w/wetbar. l br is Ubby. ludauped ! Spa off streams "pat.hw.ays on 3bdrm. 21-iba condo with ·-------• dock
673-2413.
s.c ....... 107' •••••••••••••••••••••••
Feellnl of unlimited low down. Sellers will den but can be convert· Lat--a.dl IHI • master suite. rabulou.s a ~ ac. Npl. Bch space with aoerin& cell· help fioaoce. Priced lo ed. Ideal for cpl Green-••••••••••••••••••••••• i illJli city vi~w + ocean! County pvt rd ~.OOO lnp and open baJC'Ofty move rut. Call now for ~It VII .. Comm. ,POOi. MOITHLAGUMA cwn 1 uu• Security•pnvacy. owe. 2331 Tustin Ave
leading lo master bdrm details. 7SU4911 1accuu1. tennis It IY OW.. Harriet Hart Ritt. 646-362'7 --------and othen. See this clubhse. RV Jrlg. Bltr. 640.fUll 499-16'5 11.AMD MEWD&UXE
MOBOIAY
Beach C'.ottqe S40.000
CAYUCOS
Duplex · •.900
YIEWLOTS
122.000 to $40,000 arcllitect desilJ'led con~ IV Non·Coop. 54&-l600. Lovely 3br. 2ba, borne ln l-: ... ;;5t45l'iuf.:M~Eli1il11/.i.AJ~~L~O~At.M:ll•-------CUSTOM OC I AH DI--n--•t parkli.lte attlin&. French LOYB.Y "' n• THI...,.. temporary 3 Bdrm £WI lW4ll IWk .. • la"'z 2.lly-blocks from the ... uA•-c__,. L.ovely2100sq.ft.SBR3 _ ....... -X.. VIEW Morro S., • c.,_.. c ...
,,...l)wylr,A ....
'75-1964
home. 5'95.000. .... 1• -be a c h . y 0 u w 111 nrww----Ba, 2 1ty, indds. elec ,...,_. 41DIM HOME MIS.A YllDI ••••••••••••••••••••••• absolutely love thl1 reatures 2 Bdrm•. 3 bllns, covered patio 3 bdrm, din. nn .. liv In most prestig1o ua , ....... ,.. Executive home. 3 br, 2 SPICTACULAI gor1eou1 home. Oak baths. u~ lhru· w111rden lellin&. Sep. rm .. ram. rm .. F/P, 21,1, "Beach" area. Oak en·
Noo·coofonnin& 2 unit ba. l atory home on quiet WA 1B Y1IW floors 1ou.nne.t kildien out. M c ~ o w a v e . qtra for maid or 1uat. ba, xtra large porcelain try a. staircase. l250.000 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!!!!!!!!!!!~
home each with bdrm. ~~u~·~~v~~~": Zbdrm , den. 2~ba S21S,o0o auum loam at ~:ui~·:,,~~a~: RV parking. Ideally ~~:e~~~~::::~ loan at 1271n . Jaruui C1Mt1ryloh/
bath• llvlo& room . make 4th bdrm. Room townhome. Water view 12~. Askin& S30S.OOO. vestment . assumable localed nr Back Bay. areu. Price $230,000, 5'1 bath in master suite Cryph 1500
k Itch en and sin ale for RV access or pool. from muter bdnn & liv 494,5057 evea or 640-11966 financin1 $141000 9 900. Gl-7215 down, assume S40.000 lst 2800' orliving luxury •••••••••••••••••••••••
1arage.Lawerunithas ll 963-l1A2 rm . Trl ·l evel daysAGT · • · ewer Sbr Lido Isle trustdeed at 7•.,<+.Xlnl MUST SEE I N 2 ce met ery lo t s.
formal dining room and i...::;:.B:;;.;r •• =· .z=·----w/earthtooes. Exciting New Modular Type 4iOLICCMaSI home. For Sale. be. or land lease $853 00 per PERSON ' Westminster Memorial
lar1e livin& room with SI lt.SOO noor plan. Seller will Homes. leased land, •-. lie option for qualified year. Can't change until 5354.950 Park. Good section .
fireplace. Owner will 3 Bdrm 2ba w/ln·law carry note w/S.S0,000 Oceanfront Pk, 3 pvl .... _ party. 973.9272 days, year 2003. 149' int. only ..... worth S760 each. ask11111
rmance. SB.SOO. qtrs In rear. Own/Act down.1215.<XM>. bchs, 24 security, fishing ~~oro::~:.~ ~ 831·5757 evea/ wknds 2nd trust deed due .... AIL::::IEERBB=~inSB s1000 ror both . 7141
will carry with S20.000 REALESTATE "R"US pier from 129.900 bd b ... _ _._Good oc•.o....,v11 1w -19116·81. Call owner for ~.-.~ ~Jll6e~es~ --, ...... ,.. d wn 85S-M28 (714)52Z4720 •3116 rm 2 a.,. .. ..,.....,. .. -" '"-v-r•-~ Westminster u emorial NEW EXCLUS I VE -=0~·'-=''-==----location · artordable Exec home w/wo4d appt. daily alter tt am •• EBIAIE Pk 2 Plots c:ii~8501 LISTING. 4 Bdnns, with COUMIPAll '"... 1044 lr9111e 1044 rmanclng. ,750 beam ceilings. 2 muter <714l 346-m> ---~ ~..rs._646-6Wlarter7. old country look. Many POOL HOME b d rm a. 3 fr PI cs.
unusual features. Ca11 ......, 1 Complete privacy Fd'b--+R-h 493,0202 498-1040 Ca•••rdat
fordetails. :::~~~~~/ ~ w/security syst em. am11vua -11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11111!!1!!!~!!!~1 P,..,.,ty 1600
. 642-5200 inl·hl&h balaoce ln. Va· 106t Priced at l230.000 Agt. • Tradtto •••••••••••••••••••••••
cant, quick escrow. a a•~IAD Geor e.9112-2900 Hewportleach COSTAMESA
J PETE BARRETI
REALTY
114c 000 Call Brenda ~V"U;I ...,IW ••--... IS acresavocado52 guesl DUPLEX STEAL! Office bldg for ule. 7000 "• · ~la~ WHrrlWAtBYllW " -1"'vn1 home. teMis court. pool Walk to park. shopping Bkr.731•9271 nw•.:; 90'tobudl,10'reusum 11%FIMAMCIM& Hubeensub-dlvided ln & public trans Minutes sq. ft localed on biCAITV N • I · .. _ Newport Blvd. Modem. LOWDOWM ~ 1 loan. May take note oo ewport • exc u11ve to 4 parcels. Asking Lo gorgeous u.:aches, as· A C. elevator. tmmed.
No qual·NO loan feet, ·-·---yourpn>p.Mdown.4BR Peninaula Point. Newly f!195,000.Ajftlt644·91S13 sumable 11,.., loan With occupancy. 1800.000 SBr, l~Ba, prio only. 2 Ba, recenO,y upgraded. constructed 4 Bdrm 4 S40K down OWC. Call w /te rmuvall.
S.U.lOSl a&t. • POOf. HOWi + ~-w/poulble in-law qtn. baUI re1idence with pvt. NOW! Sl~.000 Realonomics 675-6700 e.,..,_.._.t011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.... -~!!111!!1~~-1
$5000 DOWN 6 seller EASTSIDE
Under $290,000 lncld• boat dock. Sl.650.000 in· 4 BR. 3 BA . family pool home. land. Move fut! 7S2-1499 cludln1 the' land or
Central air & spa. Assumable s1 .29S ,ooo leasehold. WATEIFIONT
HOME WANTED
.....
..RACCE•EFIArTI SS carry. l blkocean. view. 2 SMALL
EqJ. 4 Br 3ba. fam rm, HOMES sz.49.000. Dya 646-9048,
eves Ml-2890 I ON LARGE
C.... .. W. IOZ WI' Alie ecceu, 1135.090.
1oaoeln1 by owner.
t.H,.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
r.Am•ttlP IMftD
SIH,MO,.,_.
The perfect dual
ownerall.lp propertt.b,wttb 2almottequal2 ,2
ba walll wttll maater
auitet • .-.~
and wood bNmecl ceU.
lnl) · all • • ovenbe lot with priva&e P9tloe
and dffkl ...... 1~
lnte'"t riulnc:tn1. C~MOW
644-721' ,. L_ •, I
ND." " ..
Ntarlf ••W 4••1t1. Tllree ••• two bt4 ....... ,..,... ... , ............ .. .............. ...,..
unma~lt Ut 11d
..,.., will """ .. :r.o. Cal...., lar·
~•hi, Tlt·UU or ......
leyMce9* .....
... 77Jt
WYOfTIOM
l.uurioua mtiolD COD•
do. 2M0 11q. I . I fr'pkt, 4
bdrm. 1¥. ....... $11141 mo.lllf.•--
0...W,,_tM ................ "'*· •• ,., low tlll. ......... law .... owe. 1111.-. •,,... ctU• br. Call
financing . $192,SOO . For PlanIVRll Owner/Builder Dan
information c all Barbara ** LIDOISU ** Blbb,175-2311
Grounds SS1·8700. LoYely 2 er J ba home. • SIO,OOODOWM
BeauWuU:Y remodeled 2 MO~
A111Act1YI. Popular Deerfield
plan features 3 BR 2~ BA.
LlvinJ _rm , brick tireplace,
upendeCI carpet, kitchen, ram.
rm., patio, two car attached
1ara1e. 1148,000. Call Jean
Rudlchuk 551-1700 (Oll)
MIU IOCI -mwMr..' wmt
YllW. BfauUlul I BR beme
w/pool, 1pa " vnl II~ loeatkll on cad de ue. Gnat
... bit loan ..... Dlltw
lllnftlll ni-14.14 (012)
yrs aco. teM.000 with Newport Back Bay ~
•Int finaaclnc. Open aq. ft. lu.xury home on
bcMlle S.ti1Mt l·S at llJ larce corner lot oear
I Y,~a ..!,. ella. Own I Aat Ctlerry i.ue.. 11415 Mo. '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!! . •• .._, SllS,000. WUl teese op-
IDupleui. oceanfront, lion. tsl..at71or ot-0385. Sell idle items 64.2·5678
beautiful ocea1' view.
Perfect lout.Ion. New
COlldiUoe. AIL 173-IJOO
IBA Y CREST BEAUTY. S
Br. ramU, Rm. •~ooo
' auumebte lit. Owner
IDIJ Cl"f $11),0ll 3*1.
1 yHr. M».000. Call
Hedda Mar0tl A1ent
l4f. 064.'h •aelll
HAllOI VllW HOie ...... c....
Ur. Ui. P'lnt U.. onn.•.MO·'•· L&NBAYMa 6AllOC. .....
11¥1MI TlllACI SUPll VllW!
Custom home over 3400 sq ft w /3
spacious Brs .. ramllY rm & den.
Hl&h cemnes. air cond .. dramatic
kitchen rully equipped. 9890.000 a
leasehold estate. Cathy
Sctrweickert 642·8W (013)
MC Ult M CAMYOM. Rare ''EL
DORADO" model w/3 Bra, 2'h
bit.hi. 2·1tory plan w 1UP1raded
l'll'amic We entry. mlrrOred m
bar, microwave, 1Wlken Uvin1
rm w/va\llted ceUinp. $210.000 .
Suia1me Shuler M2.a.1S (014)
w
FE.AL .
•• EBIAIE
--~
MIWPOlr CIMTll
Two (2) commercial of.
flee buildin1s totally
67.000 square ft ol net
4911.1040
space. Cully leased.
493-0202 slratecically located in 1~!11111!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!11!!!!~-Newport Ce nter
By owner. New 3 br 2 a. !Fashion Island>. Lar1e
ba. Excellent ocean auumable financing,
view. Spanish arch abundant partitnc and
Financing ava il. high identity. Great
S369,000 206 Ce rrito shelter and priced at
Clelo San Clemente S112 per ft. Owner wlU
498-240 conaider secondary S. &....-financins. Will Mii or u .
C=....__ 1071 chance out. Excluel••
..,.. .. -with William Cote. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Broker. Call '4o.sm , ...
S 1 l,000 DOWH additional financial de-
S76S total monthly PIY· tai~.
mentl. 2 bdrm, l 11' ba ·• .,
condo. SJC ss1 .1010 *Cote ReaJ. ty
A en . _ __ • ln\'KtmMl
S-. AM I OIO 640-5771 ... °"Ll .. 2·u;;:;· .. 1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!1••••
RARE C·l·H Newport * 3'e * Buch Property. H '
C ua tom h om ta · J froeta1• Ill prune •· Bdrm•. t..1r1e family Uo11.0wwriln.u. .
rm. l~ '-· fr)k• •I• E1cluel•1. P.rlnt',Plll
t)IU. cttm ....... bui.l oal)'. A1k f6r ,,. ..
h1 ru1t10.u. Il la· ~. AtJt.. G1-GC1 •
bwaMtr. ldt ol lleaut. PM•.
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for , , •• ,.. "'· 4':r:a:~·~
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There are two ways to win with a Dally Pilot High Roller Ad
Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes
Items totallng $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 Daily Pilat .
Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification . No cancellation Rebate.
Oteifflttl..._ OIMtlHIE1tat. . U ...... hW . ~U.,;..llle4 -~-H~U•fwwlsMd , ....... U•fwm.d ......... Af•t•w•h&Mw.. ~Uwfww. Roon11 4000
•••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.,. ht1d ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Co•M•liU-JTow• .... ,..t;.W,t, CotteMno 3224 9"M 3244 Hewportltodl l26's.t.4M lZIO ....................... Co1teMno 1124 .._..gto.l~toeh 1140 Lo111una tkach M11tor.lnn
...... for Mllit I 700 p 2100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••~••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....._,., Jt02 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• 98~ No Pa1·1r11· l oa'l •••••••••nu••••••••• ••••••••••••••o•••••••Newer 2 Bdnn. 11, Ba. Orangelree28rlbacon· OHT .. WATll EXECUTIVEHOME ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br near Baker & SP.ACtOUS llw~ IJ.iun .. Ht!111·t1
PA.LM DESllT b!l ins . 2 car gar No do Adult.I only Submal Great view ol boats & nr So. Coast Plata. 2 A.nMTS FOR HHT ttarbor. Garage, walk to . . Dall}, W~kl} K11rh1·n
Dt•p Canyon Tenn·1s STOPllHTING kids pell. $46S Per mo. o~ pets AIC. romm Len· bay Br1" .. I~"· fa ... ·11y story 4 bdrm 2ba .. all H . shops No pets Max I 3 Br 2 Ba.. '!;.Pt w1lh 2 ll\a1lablf' Lm~ 14 1nt1•1 ... 640 S093 497 617 1 ms & pool On lhe lak "" .. .., .B . N.B., Costa Mesa h Id. •• 10 Sii.' r r a car attacbo:u i:arage rJtc:. l~I 5294 Cl ub. Spacious "A" Plan Industrial condos ror · .. or · --e room . Availa le 1mmed. new cpt. drapes, p81nl, Somethanglor Everyone c 1 .., W D hook f P· patio. 3br, 2ba, single story. sale. 1000 to~ sq. fl. a1SO mo 1ncl gardener. 4 =95· 644·'T2ll ask for for 9monlhs Only ~ apphances. Grdnr & Bach. Lo 4 Br. Unfum. Mtmt Co _641-1 .. ~ frp lc Smal pet l'hild Ro o m f 0 r r 1' 11 1
Super Greenbelt 1oc Huntin&ton Beach It ~rm 2 ~-3 rar gar .. ~L mo. waler pd. Le yard Apts Certain locauons 3 Br. 2 ba, spacious ok Forappt call k1td1t•11 Ind•> pr ll
or pools/courts only Fountain Valley. Call N1ce conditioo No Pell> WOODlllDGE THEREALFSTATERS S89S/mo Isl last. sec o ffe r P oo l . 11 p a . Twnhme. beautifully TSL MGMT 642 1603 l'nul Fl'111Jh• 111111
SSOOO down! ow c Paul S.~tm7, Ait. Avail 7 11. ll»Jl Tulare A detached Sycamore masso _ dep Call Agt Sandy fireplace, laun room. landscaped. encl patio, Duplex JBr. 2aa. nl'14h ~mokt·i \la•> ~ll 94i:!I Sl~,000 at IN. BKR !&!559-6221__ __ Model. 4 Br. 2,, Ba., Eastbluffcondo 11e 3 br ..;:63""1""'·224~2"".___ beam e d cei lings , frpc , etc $625 mo decorated,dblcar.W b 2 rm!> for rent )1 ~ llSS.~-·----Loh for s. JJOO 438 East ltlh St 3 Bdrm frncrd yard, cul·de-sac. :?ll. ba, pool. ~le. seoo' -... .... l211 garages. all built IDS 546·4016 hook-up Avail now lliSO $20().$235 mrl all lim1·n
$1SOO DOWM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clean, lg yd. Alley ar· commty pool, attarhrd 8 4 8 . 3 1 1 9 s u 5 i e , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Garden & Townhouse IEAUTIFUl 1 Ir. mo. 536--0921 N r S (' PI ;11 a O(' {
2br,2ba,11JSTINPARK CUSTOMLOT cess. no dogs S67S ga r age. S8~0 Mo Jll31S4l·~-BEACHFRONT2Brlba design NO FEF. Built1n,carport&pool 2 br.2ba,newlydec nr !IS7 2908 1\emS5gl'her
VLLLA pool, rec rm. H41IOIHIUS S56·0846 -7S2·1282orl~~0646 S82S/mo Ul.ll pd 6 mos TSLMGMT 642·1603 AdullS, no pets. Bike to Mam & Adams, $175 t Hoom \t11h full twuM'
UOK Isl al 1212 ":. Fabuloll!view.Rare op· 2 BR .• 2517 Sant.a Ana. 2 BR 2 Ba patio hom e. Exceptionally nice lea se ._ Waterfro nt 2 br apt. Bkny, frpl c. beach $415 Mo 931 W ut1ls,S200dep!J60.4'!ll 11rii ilei.!r~ in \e14 1J<lfl
Owner will finance pty. 6000' JUSI below S650 C:pts. drps. stove. (pie. air, pool, spa. len BAYSIDE CONDO 2 Pro_pertaes~ Ckean Brt"eU S450 mo 19th St.~ Adult rondo.4 br. 11, ba lkalh 1.126811
b • 1 a n c e C a I I Harbor Ridge $385,000 ,gar . ..}•ardL548-3281 n1s crts. adllA, no pets Bdrm & view. $1895/mo Cowdo•il..... lst last SJOO cleaning Light. bright. airy. & Inds bltins. 'I\ a.\oht'r \I J t llr ,. per~on n II ,.
\714 1551 ·29 2 1 or cash only.Pnncipalson Qu1et,roomy,newer.pvl 5Sl·~l~ EA STBl.UFF Na ce U~ 3425 l7B5Anaheim 6Ji 7900 new 2br,2ba .rrplc. dryer.macrowa\e,101 .irr,i.S2Uomu \1e'·1
<714)832·al!64 ..!J. 644-6699 yard. 3 BR 21, ba. fplc. WOODIR.IDGE 3Bdrm 2ba at 11400 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• COf'OtlO .. Mer 1122 m 1 c ro. 2 ca r gar. t'red patio lmmal·u.J.111 \ 1·rde l \I ~; 17!SI
.Ay VIEW.I MORRO BAY ocean v~ SO mo 548-4164 3 bdrm. condo, fenced Waterfront Homes lnr Very large 2 Br. 2•, Ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• w o pene r . p oo I Near pool & dubhOU\t· Ut'llroom & pm all' b;ith
lots SIZ.990, walk to S450. 2 Br. Eastslde.. c M. patio. no pets 1625 mo. 631-1400 Easts ade Costa Mesa 2 Br I Ba garal(r apt. 1a r1waterfalls & run $650 mo sro-0172 4 tu \t«lf IJeJch 14lth pool & SJ5,400DOWM! bea ch . Terms avl Mature Adults ~2371 631~13 g ZJEE ___ y Nearnrw,beaut decor . ranl(t', refnge Adults. nmg streams S7~ Mo 8_pm. h•nni:. pm \1JlUrl' 11•
Leverue this beauufuJ 641·7452 or5*10'l8. Elfautiful 3 br on Back frplc w1d hook ups. no pet~. Sl'>50 Mo years 831·1246or979-3376 <:LOSE TO BEACH n.inl 1h"•1rt-d S250 mu
bay view 3 bdr, bluffs EXEC 38r+den. 2 bath. Ray bluff, eltpans1ve patio. guage. pool. spa lease 61211 J asmine I Br poolside Quiet at· Bach . stove & rernl( All tH5 i2711
condo! Aawne loana of H.1.CS1MLOT FR DR t v1rw. ma ny extras. S7SO mo 642·l603 Days. 642 8367 Oprn daily 2 ~ mosphe re , c ar pet s. ut1 ls paid $325 •1 c1 •urn l"t> ruom ~ mu.h
2"'•."00. lnt•rest 13'· Possablr S63K down · · conversa ion 6 4 2 I 5 31 E v l's & " " .,.., .. • pit Gr•atareanr sho"" IT\U81 ere S12SO mo 2 br . 1•,ba. (rplc , dra,....s No ""'•. Al(enl SJ624S6or~7!179 'lora"e & nvl entrann· variable ._up. Full price 0 w n er may c a r r y " r• .. ~. 0..c: ' Wet-kends L.-1. .. ~ ~~ • ,. "' & schls 963-5191 '"'" Jo.I\/ patio pool. uul '""""up. 731-6829QrS48-Cl>74 "'A, L TC> R L : ,' (' 11 fur q ua~l nondrink<'r
$219,900 ! Ov e rlooks balance all]';(. 1225.000. ---B"' Isl tenant. Unusual ·• I ••A -" "" .._ ' "' l"' ,_._ 2 e f 90 I ., .. rm I B det h-" c.. auu 15 no pets. 1 yr.,..,. Qu1·et Adults over JS 2 B;ich , stO\t• & r"rr1°c• nonsmoker. $301t mo G"eenbelt. 3 Patios! Gil AGT 8~7-0211 or ,.ea c..asts...... r. or 11bft'••s "" a ac ,..... un ne~· I br "'~luded end -..9• 640."" 9 ' ,.. ' d ••oo '""'-t t II f .. """' ~" vol. Hd rm upper $37 0 "as & 'l\atnr paid ...,.,5 f.I0-894S Steps lo pool! Extreme· 131-4763 ays ... mo. 2hr,i!ba S7~ 1 • par 111 Y urn unit Sm .. adlt.s only "' ' "'"' 7c.n 19•• l'n1•los-""at On•3rdSt 3 Bd. 2ba. fronl dplx Beaut landscaping No .Mo 536"•.,,or"""i'•-,•.I Easts1de Costa Me6.i
~1l'e la rge room 'I\ rrplC'
& own entn ro1.u.r. Jo
(,,\L prer mi mu ht 6.
lust mo req Mtcr 5 pm
646-µi~
1)' mollvated! SelJu IS Mountain lol. Shaver ""' 1" Anahe1mllllb ""'" '" complex w gate. pool. Frplc. ow. pati<l!>. no peL~ LEEWARD APTS . .., _,., ,,...,, " 9 Uc.agent .. HURRY!Call Lakr lacre.water,E S1de 2 br.lba.carport. Jbr.2ba Sim l\SOmo unt.al Octl.,,~ ga rdener.Nr S.C pels $875 mo yrly,call 202oFullerton .. C M newportt.och 186
Ttrl MaN'luez 759-1221 ele"tn'c, .-.c:,900 ""0 4960 yards. will cons pet or I COila MeH mo + secuntr... 551 1""" Plaza. Cntrl air. patio. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ' .,., ""°' .. , d JOam to 3pm 67S 3631. 631·0397 _ eve. child. ssz. mo. I.st. last 4br.2ba .so newer ~br L1 o lstr 1 up1rades, $495 + ullls PARK NEWPORT
MOU NTAIN CABIN
STYLE. 2 bdr, I' 1 ba
condo . Pool . s pa,
skyliebt.s. Grut terms
JOHN MARSHAL
d Ill ho F I •• Mon thru •n · & 5-IS 2000 EASTSIOE I bdrm. naw. + ~631-03~--4br,2l2 ba Jj()Ofum me or sa e, !bl'. or $35 No pels 7152580 " Mo ....... Dewt, IWd. OcC..-Cy lse option for qualified I eves Sat 'Sun I Y r em od e I e d No APADTU£NJS
lttorf 2400 lmmac 3Bdrm 2ba.dbl part) 972-9272 day:.. ltOOSQFtDph children or peb $360 "'"'
••••••••••••••••••••••• fr p lc . lge walnut IJ 831 57.57evesL.wknd.s _ LeisweWortd Beal'h side. JOO block mo.Cal~-7722.
H. UQTAHOf paneled family rm. Co4' ~· Freshly upgraded 4 bdrm 2 Bdrm. 2 ba. view. b> CdM Has 3 bdrms. 2•, I br nr So. Coast Plaza.
Developer needa cash separate laundry. dbl /i~ ~ rondo m The Bluffs on Gate 14,$6?55611690_ baths. lawxlry.sundeck, gate, pool, gym. sauna,
Has 42 loll all with gar. lg fncd yard, bke -i{J; greenbelt near school S4~ 2 BR. I story condo 2 car ga r. Yearly lse jacuzzi.~· ~9442 _
sewer hoolt-ups &s build· new d1w. drapes. cpt.s & Dll 860() St250 mo Yearly leasr Adults only Call aft S950 per mo I.st. last & 2 huge bedrooms. super
Ing permi'8 for s1ngle no·wax Ors. No pets ~-J oan Birdsall, Agent, 7PM,S49-91123 rlraning. Adults . no locahon. Fully carpeted,
COUMTitY CLUB
LIVING IM NEWPORT
BEACH
family residences. Will S7 00 11 eas e Owner 640.8927_ Cl"631:J300 EA.STILUff children. no pets. buill·ins, beam cell.ing
subor. with .50'l-down 644·4227. SEAVIEW-4Br. 21.,Ba -+ Thrrr Bdnn. 2,., ba, end 67J..7967,~3098 Over so adult, no pets An adult commuml\ nn
641·7532, Agent. B EST EASTS I D E •523 C.Ol"'5Da·fRVIH£ ram rm. best ocn view. unit. good condillon and Coste M... 3124 S3SO Mo. Apply Apt. J. the Back Ba> Spec
llcJl..,Mt.CCllbil n eighborhood 283 _ _ pool tennis /security location. S9llO per mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S68W !\'ibon.646-4477 tacular Spa. 7 S14lm
Beautllul SlS.OOO dn. As· Broadway. lmmac. 2 BR WOODBRIDGE G real 4 S200011!.0 !._2!_.3JjJ0..31129 Wttk dap 7s&-!11S MESA VERDE borne al· La r g e A 1 r y 2 Br ~!°~:°n1:: 8 b~~~~~~
sume 10% loan. m.ooo 2 Ba and den. 17SO No Bdrm . 3 b a . Yr I Y EXEC 4 lldlw ,_ Two Bdrm. 2 bath. deluxe mos phere. 2" 3dlxapts. Ups lairs S400 712 P u t t i n o K r e l' n
F'p.o ....... r .t:--""""w• p ets Devin & Co. S950 /mo. Waterfront + M ,.1 do B No .... ts_.546-1004. __ Shali'mar .. .., •1 .. ,, or " " .... ~--642·6368 Homes. Inc. 63l·l•OO ask home.with pool and spa c~ air con at •I? :=.z.--• '"".-.. -Barhelori. I and 2 *-,,.,.,., 2000 ~ ,.._, N t H 3 br b ~r Helen_e __ 3 car garage. 4000 sq ft Canyon Pool. 'tennis. NEWLY DECOR. ~.5914 4-8PM only -bedroo ms apa rtml'nt:.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '--2700 wp gt.a, · 1 '-, 8 • G d I d-" I security, avail 1mmed I Br gas pd. encl gar Lrg l Br. Adult. Fum or and lownhou.~es rrom .. , .. .,, ..... .,, wr'O'fft beaut remod . lge Charmlng3BR 2 Ba.din ar ener mc u oeu. m· "' r-w; ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• famtliv. rm. fenced yd ini rm, Cambridgr maculate Avail 8 16 644·9584 d washer. pool. Adults unfurn. Near shops, S51000permonth
Nelr new 4·Plex. 2 k•ds~QK . .6Gl6S7 Model. Univ Pk Terr $25001ease.A_gt 64G-5;'57 3Br. l"•Ba.1ec condo 2 642·SU13. pool. all ullls pd. IBM OnJamboreet\t
bdrm. 2 batll each unit SPllNGVIUE --End unit on gmblt nr Npt Ter Condo. 3br, blks to So Coast Plaza llrTo••U•M Monro~i~.S48-Q;l36. SanJoaqum l!Jlls Road
Hottls, Motets 4100 . •..••.......•.........
BIG BEAR Lakefrnnt
Motel, k1tchem. 2 ~·o
pie $30 I & 4161
Swnm•rRl.'lltah 4200 •......................
Whltewat.rVu
IS s te ps to ).ind
t'um1i.ht>d -t bdrm 2 ha
\\ail for I or 2 'l\k' June 27 thru .July 11th
Bargum rat!'' 848 4S5i ur
002 2305
LIDO ISLE ch.lrmml-( ·1
bdrm. 2 ba•h pla~niom
Just rl'mCldelel'I \ton
thly rental Ball c;rund\
h'i>6161
with fireplace, enclosed Nearly MW ~r 2ba on MESA. DB. MAI pool AC. fplc, 2 car gar 2' iba. park like w pool ~75 mo + set' dep I bdrm S365 uul paid, good • il41644 1900
patio. double gara1e. 3..., acre semi resort Beautiful 3 bdrm. 2 ba. w elec openers. No pets Adults. no pets Lse Pace ~E.894:0682 ~:;j'1~a~~~l~aJs!'t!~· loc carport qulet adults Oce;infront for Winter OCEAN VIEW
$165,000. Bill Grundy, area near Por1erv11le, Heated pool and spa Submit ('hildren S750 S725 mo Agt_:_~-2:119 To--'-Ac!_uJ•· ,, ... _urr."_ no pets 383 W Ba> Rentab Fum1:.hed & Furn1~hcd :? Bdrm Rllr 675-6161 G l r ·1 N ... _ ~ ~·''"" <AD ""'16 f 1>at1<i \ \ a1l l or 2 'I\ ('('k~
• -I • CA.Sl59.000.CalJ2'6pm rea am1 y area. 0 '!'i>·b.Jowner _S.SS-8359 Bturfscondo.3br.zt,ba. u ••• ..w.ct 3525 ~" --un um Brokt-r 6i5 4!1L2 .lune m h thru July II MAICE AH OFFER! (714)967-1241 ~I.I. $875~ 556-7650 -lea.tWoocltridcJt park view. lease. $975. ....................... l Ir. I 141~ NO FEE' Apt & Condo liar.um ralf'' K48-45S7or
3 BR. 2 ba condo, lg. ear. Arbor Lake Twnh.w 2 Av a 1 I now 1213 ) Santa Ana Heights 2br. Newly decor as pd ~rge ~BR 2 Ba. gar rentals Y1lh1 Rr ntal!> !J62.2xis a..I hi* re frig . pool. $550 mo. 331 6946 eves & wknds + d r n . 2 i., b a , a 11 encl &ar .. pool. dshwr esa erde area, no 675 4912 Broker S Income ProperUu
Euuide Cotta Mesa. 20~ down. Owner wiU
cat'T'Y Priced to sell'
W.-.. Z900 S46-J~~2636 MD1ansterRmBdrmsr'e·a2kfBa~t· OC .. EAN""'ONT--ameniliu, $675 /Mo Adulta.642-5a73. pets. ~mo.546-3147 NEWPORT 3 Rt 1 house ~ " r n. •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1111!!!!!!!!!!!~11!!!!11 Nwpt Hits. 2 br. I ba. from ot t>an Nice fum •••••••••••••••••••••••CUTE home. lg yard, 3 noolt , ...... Rf All YEARLY C213 )416 341 5 o r 28r. crpts. drps. bltns. -~ard . gar ,\dults no l I '>i<""'·s
INVESTOR WILL BUY br. 2 ba. children & pets upgr~d~cAc,!;;girom 38r. 2Ba. ws hr dryr. ~213)82J..Wll gar. adults only. no pell. PllMEUSTSIDE pets $495 mo + drµ int inens v ""
11
YOURHOME atsor:or OK. $11 00 pe r m o Lakew/pvtBch.PooL& gar. $1150 mo lse Victoria/Canyon area DlxlBr.lBa,cpts.drps. 126Tustm6451l913 \\'rrklvRental~~H
aprsd va lue Grant 847-6660 or 6311400, ask lennis nearby Ava il 640.2092,675-7671 __
1
,,.,.,..llhfwwlllwd 5450 mo 631-6812 aft b ltn range o \l•n . 3 Br 1 Ba 9;iS 'fr,irh \)200 141."et uv
Walters 4SIHl6Sl. for J ackie Aug I $795 mo lse 38drm. ram rm. 2ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~m -dshwshr. frplc. sm adlt Steps to beal·h Caral( · I gcnt,fi7S Hl70
831· O'lll a&L_ _ DOGS & IUDS OtC 538·9231 altert P.M. w ate rf ro n l h 0 m e Costa M... 3724 I BR. 1 ba W 1s1de Avl complrx. $410 mo 381 : u n port h 11 '.>!i \\i: \ ~ \\ I' o RT or F \ \
714 641 0763
2925 College A\'f.'
C-Osta Mesa. CA
Bulldable lot wanted, 2 Br I Ba Small yard WOODlllOGE $975 mg ~&t!ll •••••S•U•S••C••:•SIT•••:•S••••• •mmrd Adults. no peU H!_m1lton Balboa 213 111;.s.:ir• I "l<O'\T l.~ 2 ~Br Wk
roastal area. Must be re Just orr Harbor Blvd CONDO Super 2 br. 2'-i ba condo. "' "' ~ 87~2113 Easts1de I Br large yard 11 BR. I ba 111•11 <~111rt I~ 673 SI Rf, 1173 7r.7i
as. pricrd. 7~0097_ S4SO 5S6-S5IS frplr. pool. jac. l630 mo Fum I br apt S325 & S P AC IOU S 2 BDRM SJ!5 640.7814 or963 7600 c 'H'I u~ 1 \l' \\ r .,11 i.rr LI DU ISLf ,
2 f!.r_L~S57~5Sl·0721 ~7 2950 up Encl gar. Adults. no ADULT. open beam wl· I Br Westside S340 Mo 5395 5j 1 2827 t'\('S I romplrtt'I> fu~1 2hr
..... 31._ 2 lea. Un1vera1ty Park. $850 pets. 2110 Newport Bl. mes. serv. bar. lots of + ~epos1t & security 'STUDIO rondo delu'le 3 51500 Mo 673-8'.11
••••••••••••••••••••••• FtP, 0 1W. Yd. Bit-ms, Mo.4Br.2S..Frplc.air locklafVlew S48-41168btwn8&5P~ wood New crpts. 2260 Ava11.7·L_~5393 br 212 ba :>.ear v.ater Aalboa Penm Sparkhn~
·---------HMMtFwt•t.d Adlts. No pets. 642-0835 cond .. skyli&bt. green-Skilled CafPe'!ler want FROMM WKLY Ma ple Sl. SOO /mo. I•--------5900 mo i\l(l. Man·. 2bdrm or 3bdrm 14 j?ur --------•I••••••••••••••••••••••• r ~·---belt, cul de aac . All ap. ed. Owner will reduce Ambassador lnn. 2271 ~1356,67J..8ll03. __ IA.YTI .. BS 6?3-9060 · Ne'14 1) redt-e ~7 8875 & OCINROMT Mewpot't.._,. 316' B'fofo lJ)J pUances inckt No peu. renl for carpentry. 3 Br Harborlnn.6'$-4840 IMSTA.MT'IH! 673--7~
MIWPOITllACH ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• New decor. 7J9·0600 2ba. mstr bdrm up-Studi W/D ...,_--2 B Ba .., ho Studio Apt nrar Fash Isl •14pt IJch. 2 br. 2 ba, 2 HOME FOR RENT Mornings. stairs pool spa " huge 0 ae· ....... mo. r. 11,'2 .• own use SPACIOUS 1 RRDR Quiet. ulils pd No peUI !0rtp001e•9~f~.'~t:n":; ..... McMco 3 Bdrm ... ""'. Fenced Willowa :Sol.2Br ....... ··-. ramr'm.&ckyardad· utilinc .EISide.availa Eastside. l child OK. Lge patio. walk 1n o r l'hildrt n s430 blkks fr~~.,.,bearh. S250
v .. Prof. decorated 3 Bd -"' nu\llt'C joinaecoloeicalreaerve. blel·l.645-4461 Yard, lndry nn. Greal c loset, OW . fr plc. 640-.0964 'I\ 558-........ ,7311230
motivated and will COO· home. Fully fumlsbed yard " garage. Kids 41 near Walnut ar Yale. Lovely arH. R" H ln· New decor. 1 Br. 0-plx. loc. S5~Mo. garage. Pool & laundry Steps t-o ocean I BR. gar. Beachfront ;ipu, for ~kh
auler any reuooable of. w /gardener, monthly pets ~elcome. 545-2000. Frpl, 2 car ear. prvt yrd. vestment.a. 7~2m Seperated by gar. Quiet. TS~!f GM'T. 642:)603 rac. a, a 11 1 mmed y rly 1ummer rentals ssm &
fer · trades. exchanges, cleaninl aervlces aad A t. no fee. 5. Mo. Leue~·0253. E 1 d-.. ult ..., ... •stir-... --w Bay St 646--9883 un 552·~ term• etc pride of Spacious3.8drm 2V.Ba mp y .., over ..... no ...,. ~,,.,.,., ...,. · Renate,64&7171 .,,.
' . auoriatlon fees in· llcalMJt•IMdl 3240 LAN)melffdt 3241 Townhouae. Very clean: ti. .5'8-1021. 2 Br.l Ba. Pool. lndry •: Bluffs 2 Rr 2•, Ba 2 Br double garage owuriblp. eluded. Jae., comm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool joe..twl -'c .,00 A---P-LA •726 1 b'ldOK • .,,.,.M 1 Bdrm apt. SJ60 9512740 washer t. dl"\er Avail
WA~ ly livlu. Lean for 3 8<1rm1. l650. Fenced view Frplc. SlOOO/mo. 0• A&ent5'4-l440. ....................... TSL MGMT. ~·Ui03 28641.ualle C ~· 5675 Mo f;,rn 52!lfi 11' ocean. oear Ne~porl
-
poolanctdeli&htfulfaml· HOMEFORREN'T 2Br,2Ba,J4decll,ocean· 11 ' _. • Q • •• --., rm. c 1 ,_,., o. aft6pm.askforQuang Pool F.ncl'd ii araice Augus t J 0bl k frci m
AEALEST1'TE NOO/mo.844-7020 yard & garage. Kida & Callall6.213/47S.1990. WHtclff...,.... Studio w/amall refrig & PlNEBLUFFAPTS. 540-7S59 Pier F'ull) furn Sll'f'p~
631-1400 e A~ntwnelcoroe. 545-2000. 1-... 3250 ~rand new-never lived ~l~:ci:: = tui'y~: Z Br. 2 Ba. Adult.I, no 3a~re! .BaN~le~ea;~~~ Or eanrront ,tunn1ni.: b $4$0'1\t.oe-k 673.4204 ~ ... • ore.. ::7.':": ................ m. 3 BR executive home 1235 + "'ut.IL pell. Patio. view, frplc, carpets. drapes Aduh~. wood & glass ll)drm Jpt Family homr. o;lps i
. ~l.J!gO * * * 1una Hills Villa1e. 3 w/wetbar. $2100 mo. •s.M.~ encl gar .. gas stove. ~pet.a. lit ar last S500 Yrly lease c111 pd '\o a\a1I no\\ thruJul> 4. '•
FOi SAi.i _ M ICie Mm Br condo. Swim club, 9'7S.121S2 ~C 939 pet.s. 5625· Cllll Ans'14er hlk to b:iy bt!arh. Mon IY OWt8 ~Wallace';(; tennil, lit• tut mo + Exclualve Big Canyon .... ,......_. 376' •-==-=""----=631'61°'Sin ..:=-all=:.-...--Ad t_44a._2!lhrsli42-4300 tr roLsso rught 67J..11«>3 ~Acre w/4 bouaet. Al· -----'-----COlta llesa aec. Lea.le. 145-3711 Townbo'*. aolf coune D••e•c••o•r•a•t•o•r .. •f•u•r•n••ls•h••e•d• * * * a11d el~otc lag.e'n~chr.pr11eafs. R~rlelaan·d"'~m-o' Wlesbdtrnnhff. Avail no\\ ne~ I Bdrm _ ... I , .. TD t9"" WESTCLlbf 3 BR view.2 Br.28a.,Dininl To· h _ II.Brockman " pd . .,.. " ......, aum.., e .._ a · r • You are the winner ol Let--"""' 3252 wn OUM_, . 1808 _ Comroumty pool. WAik ftirn15hed ~·o ndo 1n
37' Victoria . CM. neutral \cmee, short or lwo free ticltela l ilt•• .. ••••••••••• .. •••••• Rm. Bar. Pool. Tennla, · 7_,:1117 122USt. Corona del Mar Frph'. f40=74&4 or54f..3232 Ion& term. lll50mo. CaU valUf) totbe La• 4br bome in new de-Private Garace. Sll50. Newport Beach MIWPOIT to shopp111g center Call pr\' pat io. pool, ~pa
Uz,S4J.53IO,yt, WOIU>fAMOUS velopm,ot. Modern Call64Ml21or417·S47l. You are Ute winner ol •rAITNINTS. 575·&14&. 833 3622 or Walk to bea<.'11 S-150
IOYALLNIAM kitchen includlne Npt Hta. 3Br l lfl ba, lwo free Ucketa (Sl4 2·2Bdrm., 1·1Bdrm 64A-BOl8 '14-eek
HOISi SHOW miuowave 6 bar·b· twnhse, 1ar. fpl, rear yd, value) to the From 1270. mo. + ulils TSl. MGMT 642. 160.1
J\&l'le 30lhnaJuly 1 q u e {r an~ e . Rec t.reel. $700, 67s.l225 WOl.LD FAMOUS No children. no pets. no ADULT LIVING 1 have homein Crestline. RPtlTIEACH ,,.... ,,.,,,., ...... .,. .. ,I_,
ANAHElll faclllt1es avail. No peu. 2 Bdrm +den. Ellecutlve IOYAL~ waterbedl. 2 Bdrm. I li<\ No pct11 would hke to trade for
ConventionCent.er lllOO/mo. Avail July lsl. home, localed in pre· HOISISHOW 2450NewportBlvd SH O Mo Is l. last home on the bearh
.......................
..... , ..... 1207
Tickets are Sood for 540·1300 daya, 836-1714 sligeous eecwity 1ated June30thruJuJy l --~Cos=ta:;.;Mesa -1+606secWuerlstt~•'.'3rflDr·20'J1'v3e. Au11us1 15th lo 2Jrd
2 bedrooms and deo, l'tl June 30th performance eve1/wknda. community. With pool, ANAHEIM o .. PoW 3126 '" $$1·69&
TlntT~
On ()ceanaide ol PCH in -------1 Coron.a del Mar
.......................
bat ha plu.1 ou\llde at 8:00 p.m. aod may be Beautiful 4 Be. 2 Ba. l spa and tennil courta. YIAA·M>UNO FUN: ConvtlllianCenter Newport Beach. '3 Bdrm 2 bath hou~ near 20•· I,,... shower. NW. Clean. claimed by callin1 story RMICh. Latte Liv· $11,00 Mo, 675·6646, Socia• Ac:tlv111ea 01· Tickets are good for -1 he bay $400 wk
iNI Balboa Penl_naula. Coiy. Comfortable cot· 642·S6'78,ext.272. in1rm•~nncom· m.aszzor~l rectot•FtffSunday June 30th performance C.._. 317' 673_j_7J3 __
11• 1 bkldc from sand tage.Only~.f>loclrtolhe 3Br,quietrul-de-aac,wlk bo with burninl THI BLtJFFS : Eit· Pa8ru'::h •PIBBO'• • ~~!~':epd.m.b&lldy c~~fi:: -=:.:.:...::~=-=-==---••••••••••••••••••••••• Strpst11 ocean.cute fum
aurf. ''!!!b!!!!!ay!!!!!.!!!!!S7!!!!!50!!!!!!!!!!!!mo!!!!I!. 6.11!1!1·7•300!!!!!!. ~I to Weatmstr Mall. '640 frplc, fam rm, bll·in 1a1 ecutlve home. 1 level, rt '• ue more • 2 BR I
1: mo. 848-4CM2evea. kit .. utll rm .• 2 .car near pool. s br. 2 ba. WATMCMATIOH: NZ.$171,ut.m . 5300 ·;kps ~·.j':~n~~~:
AJIAnumableLoans · C--.clllMs-32.22 l cara1e, prdener, view. Hl&bly uptnded WOO Ttnn11•Frwl"'°"' Spacious 1 Br. Garden 6461171
l 12,..... Love Y 48r, 2~Ba.2sty, 2 1175 Mo. Avail. 'l·l. M 7tt0.1....., t' !pro & pro ahopl • 2 Apt. P~ •rec. All utils OCEANVr......, 3 Br. 2 Ba a ... -,., ....................... car aar ...... mi to bch. DUNGER•ASSOC. o. ---. Heallh Clubl •S.une C.0"' C 21 Mt.,.,.C* 4 Bdrm, bonus rm w/pool 9850 mo. W/D, pool & 15'7-0'70l Spac Coodo, oa pool and • Hydrome.1119• • paic\~1i~C:i Large upslaln Duplex J17 76N7'7 tble, I& btyard w/pool d I t l 1 part 2bd2ba den la pv Swimming • Oolf New decor. 2 decks.
Sl400 per mo. 631..as. ::.~im"ev:~ 0 nc · ....... ¥11fe 3267 patio. alcbct' dbl ear. DfN!ng Range 19511 Ma Ave. A 5· 33111 Colegio Open Sat.
coven ymenll. 8 Aak for Ore& • b 2 b 1 l ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Quiet Adult Comu S700. llAUT1FUL .,,..: • 2 Br. 1 Ba. Meu Verde ,_ C .... .,.10,000• Cameo Hl .... 'anda 4 br. ~ r , a , c oae 0 HOMES FOR RENT 641-UMor&e-7• Slnglu. 1 '2 Bed· upper. Gara1e avail. ~......_ ................ ~~
m If. .,. S &' be h W1tm1\r .Mall. Btfl t'Olld. a •• Bdrm. ••• rooms • Furnished , No 8974.
down. owe al 14%. UMy pa • pvt ac · Ls corner lot. No pet.a. r • •" 1 d 1ard 1 • HAUOlllMM 'Unf\lmiehecl•AIMI
ut-Nt4. r:'~~~·lardeoer. S700 mo. Incl 1ardnr. sarasea. Kida • pelt 3 Bdrm ~e wilh ~~~:i.·0~~:6~1; 21::~,!.~;0'K.':; ...,... , ,.. old · M ra. 0 ans 146· 1311. welcome. ~aoo. Ast.. view. $1500/mo. A(ent. 1 10 e $650 831.aolf
blrome sia,120. xlnt c..MM... JJ24 Ml-4298 noree. ...-:f1..,,f..,Zll=l_____ l!dl..
UAit J. 2 bdrm ••••• .. ••• .. ••••••••••• lBdl'm beach house. BR 2 ba condo N S. "-01kwood 2 Br 1 ba, cpt/drps •
. HM,+ ~IJ. 11t 27 ... IW 2• W J111PLC G11/Water pd. Fenced 'vu~ ~atec, pool ~ c ••hhw lZ7I GercMn ~ b111Jtlna, adulll. PH.
io 80, ~ti Bkr. Bu llt·lna. Aaulta, no y ard, 1475 aduHa CU.·••sez .......... -........... flewportlwUt. 2'2T21hple,G1·2!!Z7
. 6424135. /mo. ae.1829 'Br, 2 ba, fm rm. fit>lte, MO tmne ••1 '"11> COUM11Y WOODS
""'ilWllftlrTHTS 2 • 3 Bdnn. 3 Ba. Ne"' New 48r, 21Al8a, 3 blQ to .... J26' mlrtortd wardrobe•. (71') &45-HIM • lu•urioul ec.to. Micro-w-. a car_,.,. .. mo. ....................... •let Dtllllborllood I ............... ...
Allft'IOM wt¥t, tnab -pedor, llft1!!all $PM. """'90• .... -~-=------i 1700 1tltl St 10o ... at tttlll
._.,.. J bdrm. 2 <wulllr, ., ,.,.,. • Wcoedo nr Bndhl&lll Bentlfll ....._ ·, .. u S-. Am UM •-•(7•1'•) 142--4•'•13_ .. ~· 11•1 ~ •lt,.Hr, .tr COid.. • Mimi. r:-tr ... llOW la ~· 4
two 1 bdnn _,\I iloOI 6 jlftml. •Mo. ...1, --· Ir. I la. JllD. Ula& 1 Nttfpol! ... ,..... CMbA~-..-~ la. 6 ~ ...... ~ ... AMJTWMHSI HOMIPOll =j :.=,:•='""' ~~ .. '6ttun • "· '" ~ 2 frpk, 2 J .. ,... ~ ..... ... ..... a.:.91 ~~ nd 11ra1u w /aut•. 1anl ':!; '* 6 CJI, SITH••· a.-lllchllt¥t opotrt, lat t1tl. ~ C..,WMI•.
1prlakltrd patio, ~Mk 1
C:.T·.C· ~: •=t: o. ....... ...... .,"Ill!,...~
.... 2 ....... , ... ~ ---!., __ .....,_ ....
I
3116
Halboa Island
House Sleeps
Apolcna $350
673 07?1
2 Br
6 217
Wetk
Laguna Beach. 2 blks
from beach I br ocun
view apt w pvt yard By
day or wk . au~stll.
199 S893, I 327-8502
Yoe.ti•..... 4250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LA Kt TAHOE ft'\ollon
plt'turt producer'• hilt
4bdrm , 12 ma u u
bdrmu Jba. 2 lrg fll>lcs, Cam rm den w con
'"'rllblt slupjnc rac
Acrou (rom bt'aut.
Burnt CtcUr Bueti It nr
HyaU ltotel It C1 1no.
lnchnt Vlllait. Intl ca
bit TV wit.fl 24 hrs of
"Showllmt" movlt s
Also avaU Chriacrar1
pltlSUl't, f~blnl, ~alfr
ski boal SlSO day or
lt501wk Fine r.,1• 1
"'•' mm.i-9204 TIH'~l' hilt,, .11h m 1lh
w o r k ' J •I 1 n I h \ •
'"'"'-'IUlllK tlf lllJM'f Jll11
pie lft th l'I 'I"' II "'1'wl ii ~1·
H•uht \11\'t\ nf
C•1n..1 l '.all wwr ucl l '-'tut al1I ·•
OVER
INVOICE
TO YOTA
TRUCK SALEI
•Our offer eKCludes 4 wheel drove trucks and only
applies to trucks now 1n our inventory good
selec11on 1n stock tor 1mme<11ate delivery•
1981 VOLVO
2 DOOR SEDAN
Equipment includes 4 speed overdnve transm1ss1on.
power steering power brakes pinstripe wheel welt
moldings and more' (193741)
4 cyl . 4 s!~~ra~!!o?i~s2 • I
Blaupunkt AM-FM stereo cassette. 7399 radial tires & clean! Collector's item!
(496NVSi
1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT
4 cyl .. 5 speed tra nsmission. vinyl 534" I roof, AM-FM stereo cassette. steel
radial tires and mo<e! (897MOX).
--~~~~~~~----------------._.------------------------------...-----
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981
1981 TOYOTA
COROLLA
2 DOOR SEDAN
Equipment includes 4 speed transmission. bucket seats
ponstnpes. wheel well moldings & body side moldings
174181)
l981 VOLVO
2 .DOOR SEDAN
Equipment includes an automatic transmission. power
steerong power brakes. ponstrope, wheel well moldings and more• (195177)
4 cyt .• 5 IP4ted transmlllk>n. rlldio.
vinyl Interior, wtutewall llr• & more!
Economical tun! (t02195).
I '
•
• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26. 1981
i~.:===~~,~·=· . c..,. ...... ........ . ....... a...c..-. ........ ......,~.,.,, Sb ¢tr1/L19tW1 ....................... ...................... ....................... ....................... ••.......•........•.... . .......................................................................................... .
.. WICllSOM ACOUltie~Qll+ !Ll!CTRICIAN-prlced Prof.JaPaM:MCa~r HAULING-St•at lw Renovalin&·RototiWne •A-I MOYM• ED'S Pl.MrERJNG Cool your bocne. add
81.1ilden5ilfe ~7 C"'80cn i..twatwin& .JiaJtt, free ettlmaw on Lawn cuttJei, tree trim· lar&e truck. Lowest Sprinltlel"l·lawna·clnupt Top qullty. Special All Types int.or Ext. eecurily. 11ve ll U In·
Addltlou, mnodelin1. ~ S»~ laraeoramalljobl. min .54N37S rate. prompt.159•1'78 Dave&C-'8SS carelnlwwSlina.ZY"-MS.. RestuccOI 1tall free uP •:-· ~ "'; ::'!· ew.t,.Cni ... Uc. t..-zl '73-o:IS! Mowiatl»-W-125 'Mauk Jolin. BudW.-Mll ,.,, Compellltve rates. ,... .. , --L2131324==----
ra ea . c . 1 ••· ....... -• .. •••••• Jwllt Hauliq/Movln1'25 ~S.... ~rthne. 7» ...................... SfN1 """-s..1110 QUWTY~RITE ....................... 'l54-ll04/1156-01115Marll C~Y_.Ad ....................... ,_... ... /P!lf lr'8f PLUMBING new con· ...................... .
GENERAL CONTRAC· AUTypaeetnentWort W000'91CM YARD CLEANUPS, tree Wecleanout11rqes,6 ~~ms~~~ ~~Lt ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• atructlon. r<tmodtUnf• SPRINKLE~•SOD TO~ 13 -&163 Freeest. '45-82S8 work. irrigation • re-~u .631-1993 ·~ auu.w1an ma.:ea The Paper Hanger, Prof. tepaira, reauuru • Trft Removal DIG IT
I; Remodel.adalons,new Dnvewa)'I. pet.IOI. room -----pa i r . ireen bell TREE/SHRUBTRJM lbebestfor yourspecial Install, Decorator qual electronic leak detec· Lads a 846-7070 ' ~lr\lctaoo. Comm. & additlona. Cement ' .... woe4 landsca 8Sl·Ol29 Gar11e & Yard Clun needs. Cail&G~ _ Free est.SleveSC'7-428l tJoo Top Hat Plumb111g swa.-.a......W-... reslcl. uum "2· br1· .... __ .._ 070 ....................... -• u . Free est M7·12'11 I ----838.2030 -.. -..... .,... -We culit-youdryat' GardenMatntenance -... •STEVENSPAINTING ---••••••••••••••••••••••• c--.......... Custom cone~. compl Lee's Tree Service has Ro id /comm/Indus . Ho.Mc..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Inti ext. Free ltemated "9ttd Circllih WJll butrun Children to
••••••••••••••••••••••• Mnlc.. Remcwe oW. In· '""" flrtwood at 115 a Clo·up1 ft tree trim ••••••••••••••••••••••• MORTGAGE MONEY est. Neat. quality work ••••••••••••••••••••••• awlm at your home
CHAIR RENOVAnNG ..!!!J!Mw.Uc.145.ISij tord Ph• expert tree min1. Want 1 REAUY CLEAN AVAILABLE 132·Dm.~h..._ Tenant Problems! Reas Rob 1°'2101._ CuatornCa~1 etc. Pool D;tb and Pal.ioe, lrimmln .S.O.TREE a.o-11111· evs 1 H~USE! Call Gingham S20,0llOtol2$0,000 Ext/Int n .. in1i .. 1• cab. re-Mein~cetoohigh? Pvt. awlmminJ IHsons ~• MUOAry -... .. •TeM11' L.-1-. JnL. American fia.rdener. ex· Girl. Freeest. MS-SW Mo ...... ,___.. fi I r-·~ n . b' Evlct.iODNtlhtrnar;n? 13.S per wll. Says. Min 2 • ......,.~ ...,._11 ,_ ....,_. tn ataan ..... ,. non •· Go with a pro(ess;ooal wu. wa•-· .... rcise and C-. eowta. lJc. 174087. Bob, •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• pert. rel able. ' re· ~?BI1N'SCLEAN1NG Up to lS/yn to repay Free eat. Steve547·4281 Ms mt co. •.nd save. lap .... t·m~. ;:.::__,.. start •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Ml· 147·10'18_ _ FormlcaCountertops uonable, rree est. Tom. ...,.rv ce a thorou1hly PRIME FINANCIAL .... ...~~ .1!!!1•••••1!!!!!!11!1 'nfECAKESURPRISE' c-1--... C• .. tom bwlt Install·_, 631·!43' clun hoole.~!m7 SERVICE.5 Fille paintinJ by Richard Sin1le families & up. July 8. 8 wb Sl20 Ph Ualq o.~ ll ...._ •--cv 527 3477 Sinor. Lk. 1111. 13 yrs o( OrallJe: Riverside Ii San 6U·l7JS Acublfb; d Ii uertd ca ts ....................... LateatColorsll:>eslgns GAROENMAINT. GeneralHowiecleanlng • ___ happy N 8. customers Bernadtno. Co. Hamson -='-----
....................... .~ Yt 1. wlflowers ' Ceramic tilt. int 'ext Free est 646-4871 Yd clean·up. Tree trim· Reliable-References Metw J Thank_xou ~!-4410 & Anoe, Prop Mgmt. TrH Senlu
Acct& for am buJ PR Comm 1recld. rates. All 11:L .. ::.._ Co•~ -mlna. $48.8708_t4·~mL ~trans_. _ 962..~19 p•p-H .. ~l ... G 951-6001 ••••••••••••••.-•••••• t:rtiet &ales F s c I ri I nuvt'"" ..--. ..., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ "" """' " ·~ •1 t ·ta1t. ., _,..er A!!!! cl!'Til~MS-_!16()6 _ ....................... H••• Housecle.anlng & Plant BRICKWORK s m11ll 2Sy rsexp. Freeest RtMOdtl&...... JA.YETIHCA.lf
• omr e tR aet v .. jr;••••••••••••••••• Cllld c... CRPT l.INO.WOOO ••••••••••••••• .. ••• .. • Care, local re{a 642-~ Jobs Ntwport. Costa Fast. neat. rebable ••••••••••••••••••••••• Toppmg. pr~lng, re·
._;:;1:_e. ea&. ru ARI f: Remode1l11n< •••••••••••••••••••••• lnstatltdll"fPlllred L1r HOMEIMPRUVF.MENT bet.bm&noon _ -Mesa. lrvint, Refs f7 iroll &un.64S-6490 General Construction moval&&pra)'Ulg.!Oyrs :.':~!'t~~ l)'. t1 $11.90J:!VI! II~ Gtt11499-5t42 Rcmodl'lln• OddJobl! I will clean houses. S35 675·3175 AGAPEFORCE Services: orpentry, exp .Local refs. Free •,.1•1:•....... fllr PtlomboiMHlH Hot llolftcll C.M Oms· h••lwt 2IJruytr. '711-Z2'5 per day. car avail. 8 Wanted.Small Jobs PAINTJNG COMPANY plumbing,drywall.stuc-~._L..!.£:..~~9n •GUA.rUSEDR.tF•ft~.. PJ:NOL~:roN t'ONST ti1n Ptesc!!c10I. &46~23 ••••••• •••••••••••••••• JM • ., A.IT,... d11J•/~k~9158-40'75 Brir k & block. Low hrly 3 GeneraLions of ro. doors, eltt. Free est. TlltorizcJ SAL~6SS1'VlC~ Room edd.llion• &i tt f hlld Care, my C M l'Lt:ANUPS l.AWN C•llJae1!.17UOl4 HOUSICLEAMIMG rate 4~1226aft 6 Pa11111ngExct-llenel' Guar.631-1137a!U,_ •••••••••••••••••••••••
Good cond tQ..TTS4 modtls. ~ t$t m.crr homt. 1nh1nt1 thru .t > ni, FM lllntrnant·t' l.ndll'I' CONCRt:n :' ORll'K Ht•H Ratc:i1 Have ref6 f'rplcs. pa!Jos, planters. lm-~1 RoofiiHJ . PIA.MO USSOMS
_........... 111 •Int rtof~ ~8846 ree l'llt. &42 9901' l'Ll/M81.NO. F.T\' l'ontact Pam 830 1661 r or a job done right RAL PH'S PAINTING ••••••••••••••••••••••• Your home 549-7521
::;.:::"••••••••••••••• C_,.ts.rftcit Lie ("hlld l'art' ne1r So ~·rd~tnl'· la1nd c~init. 14$-Mll lloui1e elunan g itnd Larry750-9028eves L1e·'d Int ext Neal. ROOFINCSINCE1937 Wla•w~,--
D · ...... , •• lot Cout Pina 0.4 )'nl. all ret r mm n11 rt• RF.ASONAULt: we(•k t'nd bab.,,.1tt111g in CUSTOM MASONRY Prom.Pl. 964 5566 All types incl repaif'I' ••••••••••••••••••••••• r1vewa)'I • .,... .. u... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ahlf\s ~12MO moval, mljtlr rltan up, l'llOur"" fRF'"' ""iT ~M B NEWPOR1'PAINTI G snowcoating Slate tic. .., -tThe"·--.. '-•ln" , repairs aealcoatlnt Shampoo l llH"' rlran free ut 732 1349 ... · 1, ... , .. ..., ('()M area Reasorn1ble rick, block stooe. IOO's ...., .,.,..l:)IWJ"'
s•S AaPbalt. 631·4199 Color brtihtmers wht C...tr.ctw · Al.Marl" !!!VY.RY rates CaU 644 475"4 Local rds Call NOW & Comm lndu., Rrsid :~~~~rl:iasc. on yd Call Sunshine Window
Uc'cl. crpta to min biuch ••••••••••••••••••••••• TllHS REPAIR NP:t:O t:O Ho.Ms""-save! l.ge or small Jobs. l"ree est Lo-w rate~ 646 5900 -9.~ Ud. ~
ASPHALT REPAIRING Hell. Uv dVI. mu SU . l'onstructlon All type 'fopped A'rnoved. l'l('ll n t'llE'f845 47S7 •••••••:';:;?........... Repairs, etc 00 85l2 642.-6128 ~599'1 CALL JULIO'S
SealcoaUD••SlnPlftl av« nn S7 ~: ~bStO, 101nt'xp Fl'ffest upe, lawnttnOV. 1Sl·347G H__. ~-...~ Rtap prof man uva1I as CuSlom brick, stone, DB's PAJNTING SGRdbklsH.g Forallyourhouse&
Commtruti.Frttest chr ~ Guar, ellrn, pt'l l.it'.I~. St5·S973 S --,. k YARD _..._.._... house sitter. 7528900 block, t'oncrete. sturl·o. Int ext Neat. reliable.••••••••••••••••••••••• windo w c lean in g.
Lie. 13973112 MS-1111 ~pr CDoflll ~II'. U )lrsf 0.C.,...... -~~IN; ~~l~•n UPI •jjAitowciOu•Jo;•,(K)ijit d)'J,.Ml·511116evl'l!. R~fs Free est S49·!M9'l refs f,>~'ve00·031191.'vs S~~~b~s:i:~~!f.' ~:~ 64>56119
ASPHALTREPAJRS · ..,... myse •••••••••••••••••••••• Trte trlmmln(C. 3m1111 f ll'1ned•Waxed DON'TBF.f.MPTV Mo•i!NJ PA INTING. r ustom rree. safe /fast. Bert Wintfow ClearunS.-xl~t";' "SEALCOATING Refs $Jl,OIOl •WA.T9ALLS• landsta-1!.i!i.& l!'S 3540 Any\ime,m.48111 SA THIRSTY OR LONELY ••••••••••••••••••••••• work . 25 yrs exp. Many ~ 5745 Apt cleanupe/car wax
Since 1937 Lie. ZIZ263 NoSltamlNoShampoo Craned from volcanic Moving? The Starving loca l refs Ltr 403941 - -IQ&. 642-S449,64>7972 _
f 646-59()() -.S997 Sbln Spedalist Ful boukltrs. sd~talnl'd Dan's Lawn Servact ...... "Serurity Plus" will sat College SludenlS Moving Bonded. lllS. Pree est ~wln9/Aht atioM
Freeest. ~ua SloneAgeCreatlOfts Preciaioa lawn maant ••••••••••••••••••••••• yo ur hou.~I'. plants & Co. has grown. Insured Hutchison 963-0911 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... sSlt'Tlc• -~l _ program for all lawns ll11ul.t•le.nup.cont·rt'te pets Bondabll', refs same good ser vart' ---~ -Cstm O res~ Making ,f•••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Expert labor. low ratei.. rt-movnl l)Umptruck 631·7581 11T124·4:16 Li <"en~e Plast.r/ltpair A lteration~ Repairs TYPIH5 _._....,..$ ~ Dryw.. f~l'st. 642-5017 , Qu1 t•k M'rv 642 763) Loving care for your 641 8427 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Consultation an your , __ ,.,,_ •••••••••••••••••••••• l>U MPJOBS ho & n1 lli Neal palrhes &textures h 760-8370 f 71 Dr)'wa~S 1ahst Ci A R D EH I H Ci me · "'an + set.un· i\BC MOVING , Exper frH~st. 893-1439 ome CARPET CLEANERS Qual & . New &ire-w•~ Small MovuigJobs ty while on vacation. prof. lo-. rat~. quack l't•uvll' >Ahont'l'll Pl'opll'
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642-5678
bt. JJ2
Ha \·e \'OU read toda\ ·s Extra:· c~~g re _..., _ Call MIKF.646 !:tit Refs Kns 7S2 7000. ext careful service. 552·0410 PLASTE R PATCHING Th;.at ·i. what tht' C'lass1f1l'd .\ds'! " oot. mod_,_·~ SJ2.SS49 Mowuig. edguig. rack· 2206 dys "MOVIN UAN'' Int ext :.))rsexn · vives / m ness Tape, Texture. Acoustic Ing, sweep1na rrte Hauli ng & Du.m p Jobs I "' N rte p 1 " ll.\ILY-Pll.OT you re mass1t1g the best 157-4507 retlings. f'reeesl. Kevin estimates, 646.0944 or Ask for Randy t'lass1r1ed Ads. your one as rareful. courteous & 4!al wo au 54~5 2977 Sl-.ll \In . OIRECTOttY -., ______ _,
bargains anto-.11! 67s,.90881673-LS03 MS..S737. 541,11g7 1 stop!'l~lngcenter cheap Pls_c~642·J329 St'lltdlettems &t25b7ll l,,Jllo1bout ! c2s~~d~ ~·~€
.,...._._.. 4Z50 to519mN 4l00 Offic•l..M 44 ......... ....., 4500 lw•n...., Lost&FcMM 5300 Lost&Fomd 5100 Job1W-"d. 7075 H.lpW..W 1100Hetpw..._. 7100
....................... •••••••••••••••••••••••I•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• o·pporllmlty so1 s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••············ BigBearLU.ecablnaand 4brhouseinH.B.tosbr. HEWPo.rCIHTB 167S. Approx 226S' In·••••••••••••••••••••••• F OUN D Gol d en Co mpa nion /Aide. AUTOMOTIVE i~ M~mmoUl. Lakes con· Pool/spa. Si!SO inc. uUI.. Presllgioc.w, full service d us ' I / Off ice 1810 I Innovative builder !lffks Lost. pure while Cat. Retriever mix. fem homekmaker. driver, OPUPNO~~"ED.,..,
dos2damm..964-S712. nrBcb.963-U16 EXEC offices lnclds Redondo Cr. ''T" Hunt financial partner for thin. med sill', long· Recently popptes. Spr. seeks bve-in. Reliable ".'u1,,Tt....,
WU1tradeupta3wks in M/Frmmte.toshr.21>'. recpt.sec,xero~.under· Bch.&42·21134 Joint vtnture in andust. hair. I blue eye. I 1ngdale/Westmanster. fem Nonsmkr.871-9765 Auto leu1ng company
my lwtury 4 bdrm Lake 2 ba in H.B. h mi ta k:h. ground pk'•, telex It an· 0FFICE1 wa rthu a complex. PO Box U23, yellow·grl'efl Un1vers1· 714·545·5641 J.7141 needs SELF STARTER
A h ad (Arro be d S232 0 " ""' N B h CA p k -------. must have own car · rrow e w a .S mo. D.sys : tique decor cont nn. st.orage J..000 aq(l Ap-ewport ear . ty ar area Generous Found. blk & lan Dobie, N~RSE·Compan1on, re· 4S4·M34 or833-96J5 ~~l.c~born~ 955-2770,eves: 73112 6'4-7119. rox. .C.M.SJS-~. 92660 ~ward 552 1772 . f'. Indianapolis " f1n~d lady, Jdnt local AUTOMOTIVE
• •. "'. 1 ID or Male to share ~xclusive 2000• Store or Medical R t, M G 600 ft S220 Lg an vestments needed 8167 Newland, H.8 536-1368 ref s. 548-54.56. Dl.l'ta
,.within waJklngdist~ce Cherty Lde home. space.OtrofCoastHwy en ·_;.·o·-~ol h. 11 fo r a most unusual. Lost . Brn •blk 1wht evs Ma&..W~ 7100 . lo buch Call a.nyt1me N B h .,,c ""'""' mo. ,._ ......... p 4, tla~•a1·1·an. African •· Shellie mm Col'·a fem. ---- --,_,. _... Full lime & company ·686-9100.. . wpt c ................ So. Lacuna. Vacant. CM.61S.Sl18 -"' u~ Found : Great Dane, ....................... benerils. Pickup & de·
MIF shr 3bf dplx. pvt yd, Sltsq. ft. Call&U·4l00Ad Warehouse Showroom -M~xican Restaurants. N~wport Penin 675_:.0182 Hunt. Beach. Call & Ace~ p /T livery. Must have valid
BIG ~ar~abln. l~t:aHor gar, Sl9S, 1Sl, last + sec. 1150324 bn. Approx. 7100 sq ft . 63!-3536 -Found 2 lnsb Sellers ad en t • r Y. 847. 7 370. Accounts Receivable. Calif. driver's license &
!15hm1. bikini. bilung or H.B.142·36.W UIC SUl'TIS Laguna Niguel. nr F'wy IN VESTMENT 0 P· June 22. CM E 'slde. OOQ·7180 - - -~am NCR Bookkeeping excellentdriVV1frecord.
JUSt 1ettln1 away. 4.""·""'"•o_.r"""'·""77 po rtunity Omelet Ide ntify 64S 4424. F'ound . pr esrrapllon Mach. 24 hr per wek. Contart 0°--1JSickle 'ft Wknd ' Wkly rata .,..... MonthlY rental incl re--~ ~ ...,... ~ t t B d ., • ., 1336 ~ '" "' · 54.S-89i8 · · tor•..t 4150 ception. phone cov res auran ase an .,...... -- ---11:lasses in brown case. Wed, Fri. Sat Count.ry ourService[)epl. 4600 Npt/Balboa area S2SK FOUND . Set of Keys. Sama r Drl\e, c M Clubtn CM. ROYc••"a
LAKE ARROWHEAD ••••••••••••••••••••••• era0 e. mail serv . co( •••••••••••••••••••••• t P t t I f _., "' tnves o en 1a o Vic. Tewinkle School 54_9-!365 S49·03'77 Mrs fuer _ ROUS ROYCE Cabin1 from$12Swknd * * * fee. util · Janitorial Br. or larger. Newport SlSOK net.673-211!41 middle or last week. FIRESIDEREALTY BillMoore Furniture, xerox & Heights area by Sept 025 646-4S PenoHll 5350 ACCOUNTING 171416~~6444 _
1·337-&JJS F!~ta°:'~~Y ~~~~1:;· 1~~~~~ 114 5'4,M27,. ~!.~~ .... ~ .... ~st11
Him;1;yan cat. ··FiRSTiADY••• ~r;'e~~n~o ro~e~~:,~ Automottcv~L.1.-
..,. .. Slllre 4l00 You are the winner of loc. $42S-EO. s.s1.2120. EASE WANTED Local NEED MONEY an~. to Sasha. Wood· C rf Mod I person to handle A1R. _,.. t:••••••••••••••••••••• two free tkkell ($J4 848.->5-'-__ _ family looking for 3 Br l;pto9CY" Appraised bridge area. reward. ~SCO • e S related fun ctions. & lt~t • •Ovi.n&? Avoid depoeila valu•) 10 ... _ 3 orr·a"es nr R-.. ha'll •. home w yard. g. arage an ' ~19276 P~D 1 r d · Gd Salary commensuratl' ' cut U"'"'• ,....._ • " "'"' • "" .,. N ff•• ., ... -.. Value 1st 2nd 3n! T D -· -~-----..ctn. genera o c. uties ..... ex,..,_. WOILDFAMOUS Orange County Airport. ....._._ Loansdealdarect Lost yellow.orange * 9 2·1345 * benefits. salary DOE with experience Com
Professionally since ROYAL• -.,.., ldealforsmall business. PROFESSIONAL woman With Lender Bkr RE neutered male Cat with 4 Call· 754 1931 pany benefits, 40 hour 1971 _-....-n c u •· I aeeking room + ba h. • -· _M_C~VISAAccy~---· -· -week . Monday thru Fn· H~TES HOISi SHOW arpet. pane ng •Pen· 1714J4tit.1743 w ate paws . ....ut seen ADMIM. ASST
' 832,.134 June30thruJuly I ty o( p~rtiing. AlsoS re N!!._COM_.!rv ~1797 ~-T;.t -I 6t!?. l~area.96t_~,_ COVER GIRL I Por investment firm ui daSyoCd°!'.!cta!"1~kMe)Wat ' ANAHEIM cepllon1st area tzes '7"':7"'"" S"'-~.JL ourc·· I ---11-~ .. 2500' CONDO oo lovely ConventionCenter vary reasonable flrtHt/ DffcfS 5035 -r-w-* AA.o1. • Newpon Beach Typ111g. MISSIOl\VteJO Greenbelt w/apacious Tl .... eta are good for \7l4l 76G-0169 Rz..c. ....................... ~~nd ~d while. male. 953-077! MCiVISA filing & various office 831.2040
J •. ... nd k ... s~~ Co. ......1 VIC San Clemente duties _7~8111 pa.ios • su ec · nr June 30Ul --4onnance Balboa Island : Custom ••••••••••••••••••••••• _......., .... .,. I •1YSITTE.B ~ pool. ~7-71B3or~ at l :OO p.~and may be Executive office space ......., All types of real tstate ~ach 49Z.cll,846-IZ9 •FOXY UDY • Apartment Manager 20 M "' '""eeded ~Bal. Isle. ahr channma claimed by calling avail. Shatt computer. Opp1Ftwltt 5005 1Dvestmemssincl' l!M9 Fo und : Blaclt part OUTCALLONLY Units with pool No pets ature woman n
<apt, M/F 2S·3S. prof., IM2·S678, en. Z72. w 0 rd pro c e 11in 1 ...................... SfMCWeieg ia Shepherd female dog. VISA MC Need mature couple. 1~ rare for 1 yr old 111 ,our
, nonsmoker. USO. Sinal•iaf.TtCM.•"'.OO capabilit.ies&.~rex· &::::"'~ WTDs MonJune22vicofHunl· •t7Z-llJI• Rent & xtra income 1 C M.homeon apt·Ume -s ..-.. ... ..,., ... 1 •-R ~ lngton Sch Public ne otiated.S44-6563. bas&J, now unlll Sept. & ''VI ...... IJ2Cecll, veby.then ec._~e amerut ..... enl $40, wiUpayqi&a.lilied _64Z·2171 545-0611 Lib eo1.1-w ---.-therearter 6 hrs /day
Ihle/Fem S br, 2 ba hse call S4S-Ollm negotiable. 110 Agate St. person IUOO per month Want invfltor for Npt rary on ....,., est. Preventative ' Streu ARTIST: port r a.1 t M·F Some l.tght hskp~
• or S.Cat Plua/Frwy. -..._ ............... 4400 67J.21N3,S7:J.e4. pl us bonus . Ful I y bayfront home. Glve 89t·I054 Reducing Musage by Sculpt.or oeec;ts ,an ass1:9· ~· Call842·1677.
Spa. UZS+ahare utll. ~-.............. 4450 secured. Financing well secured lat or 2nd Found. Young brown ., Doris. "Intro" Special! lant. Will tram ii good Ill - -
I "•1•"13-••pu ....................... =ble ·--...... __ ,,,_ black terrie r·ll lce ua2111 drawing or ""tnlln• or IA.IYSITTEI .'" ,., ..... ... "'17 w-•-"•f. N.B. Want ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ' ...,. ""'"""'...,· T D A"t ....,. "''"l ....,. .-" -cau:aa 11r G l · · • ,v .. ruv • male.S40-61S9 SOOTHINGMASSAGE portraits . <fu ll or English s peak111g Fem rmmaw to abare f1'nanclal '·•t. 7"""".f. For store ' office •P'tt · ran · WIDOW .... ' · l ..... """"" M t o ID .... """" l able t ,..,. money ,or Found : Iona· hair ed .el!!_m..!~~~ a ure woman. wn
Banking
TfilEI
Full Time
Position available 111 our
Newport Beach office
Eitperience preferrl'd
Contact .
Ralph Kin.ningi.
~9181
CAUFOINIA
FEID.Al.
s.~-..r.Lo.
2340 E. C<iut HJghway
NewPort Beach
Eq ua l Opportunity
Employer
Banking
SECRET UY
Loral Newport Beach
Savings & loan is seek
I tni? a self-motivated
serretary w1strong
secretarial skills. tho
roughness & congemal
manner to wort in the
loan dept. $aJary oom·
mens urate w/eitper
Full 1Dsurance benefits
& paid career apparel
Pis. call .
Ms. Denny Paris1a
( 714) 64,S.6SQS
HEWPOIT IAUOA.
SA YIN5-S & LO.AH
1100 ............. e.o.a. new Condo by beach llt.floor.A&e!1UU·5032. a ~ason ra ea. T.O.'s. Sl0,000 up! NO Dachs und female. forDiacriminattngmen .. 5 ... ~11 trans. My Irvine home.
'NewportCbel'ylS41-2141 Prut' l om ~ce 500to4000S.Ft. UOUOISTOIE CREDlT I . No pnlty. friendl CallPeter.49M811 ... -2·3 days a wk. 9-3pm. "lie: fem non•mkr new 3 win'i: om= avalla: MESAPY~~~E bR Excelfent <>ranee Coun· Call aft. Ei.!een,67~7311 •. G y. hVic ol EdinH' 1er •• For boat company &s1·9569, ~!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!W!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
C t _...,_ ..... b ...... &..n£on t y I o c 1 l i o n I n • r 8 1 m • · B · SPIRJTUAL Some exp. pref Apply --111.,'""ST w.......-nr "" .... ble in filll aenice Lea•I 525 M v n! E c M Large 2nd Tl"ust Deed for 897-6311. 979.9361 IAIYSmtl .. "(lice
1 l"'pets&42-97 SuttelaNewportCenter. l 5•4Mlil , .. ::,e~=~:"J,~ sale.2;S"k )'ield.Getyour Lost: Tri-color aheltie/ READINGS ---nt-eded. my home. Part I girl o flee nr oc
• i-eraoo &o lhr Me or COO• Avail. now!MGatO Good fixed 111terest rate while m1·n colll•. Female. 10.m·lOpm. Fully Llc'd. tame. mU5t be dependa Airport. Good telephone . d I rdlnl IET .. II .... "'Cl travel 81.rft't. ~aae Interest rat.es are bi•h .. Wz.?!M or C.9034 l81S A.SS&. as ™ner. 64Hll0. o w reco euc. MEWPOITllACH -..-... . wlUl option. Boob opeo • . Orange ' Del Mar S. Camino Real. San Loe. Ml11loo Viejo co. ble N111euswtpo~~~Wa1~1· 1..: Full 1,rv~ esec: •. ,ot· 110 aq. rt. oo Harbor tor Inspection for Stl-0'1'3 548-7686 Clem __ ... A bl 2 _»l·ISM tlKPl,ITYPt5T
bu.I .. ""'•••"'o ... rlen"'"ted~ fi ces from swr. On Blvd. In C.M. ~.Creal q~litled buyer. Priced Seuooed 133.800 2nd TD. ~Le CO S n~• aaec d~ w BABYSITIER for Public Acaountanl's .. Call" " offices from exposure at ll50,000 plua lnven· '500/mo. 1S%, 4 more ED -would love to yr1. exp. an I ates F' Ill. So Coa t oHice In HB M1&1t be ell· -.(714)85s.DI Sl06. i:c:S. --ret.arial, RealonorDica ~1700 years. 180-1915 Female H8 area. party witb ~Call Sue must haw l(l. manual u ime. s lbr2Br~lrv•/profl&. -'--• ..... ~pro-Retail/Omce Sl>ece. 700 ~ryC ... THOM•S s21,ooo buya sso.ooo notaa,ttward.538-7450 or Kathy anytime dex~~ity. l(l. eyes!~~~· ;~:,u area . 751·5478 pe~-4lll,ResS36-3'M
''•Utt mo. + \A, uHl. ~. Teln.qwip. tq. rt. Westcllff area. "' TD·1'% inl pa.id mon-LOST: Reward. Pit Bull 527-71" neat., IPPfllJ"&IKe•~ . ·752·t9o0 dys. SSl·SIH 11f2HEADQUARTER8 N' e w po r\ Be h b . REAL TOR thly·lyr.prtme homes· puppy, 3 mo. old, male. A.TLAMTIS pendable. Wortr 11 In life BABYSmER. e-p'd .. 3 ~l:t~~ n~e::~~ h~:P~
•·1eva. COMPANIF.S 7~·1550. 2:U W. CoutHwy, N.B: Oran1e Park Acre1· Ana. to ''Bo". Brindle & u•-•4 E 'truopnpolcrst mO. dedl~~ln•efli.etcs· da~, ~ !!_,M~tp~rn. but will train. Hunt. Bch ' S4l-S527 S45-*3 Oran1e Cly. Secured In· wbt. Friendly. Vic. Hoag ..,,.__,.. · · .,.. .. · ref's . .......,.,,_ .. ., ,.. ·:abrN.B.bowe.l200/mo. 7141151•1 · OfflctW. vutmenta·Mr. Chris Hospt. ss1.4831 or 2112 Harbor Blvd. CM Only reapoulble Babysitter needed. area.S31-2.'5illl$.
, '.~01:!tm~::-. '~rrr:: PttlMllA~ Nitlleacb Shaw 730«l50 631·5414 71da a24hrs.MS..3'33 persons aeeklna penn•· Prefer ftllJOlllit>le, de-lotltM•I 1•c:• Office 1pece Janitorial Small euclilve office PllMTSHOP y II ht b ADULT P11tlea for tUr. nent emolYmL need ap. pendable girl. 11+. tor Exnr'd, boat waaer. re·
6SH114$ llH500ll't ' ' •-dd -JU · Tbr' •-'--'--· c M 00°uVnEc. ,.._~ .. In vra·~w. onr open·minded couples ply. Call:-Mrs ParelU, Tues' Thurs days and pai'?man -...at.,.hru"cian. ·hr2br 2 ba I park Ina. etr. Owner itwt a nu, ,..,o. 1v1111.,,..._., . ., Allt•s:ee ¥Rh/ ruunu , /lib I I l S8J _..,, . I I I In ..... '""ont Jem.tos , rv. 7to-tu0. Terri 714752. low overbead. Call for 2400 West Coas t w era suua a · ._,,., occau1on1 evennss. Appy person y.2'n ~~~.1!!!~~+· Pluahofl'icel.SOMOOO aq LOWCOST details "6,000. Crall r!::~"'-''• HI bwa .642-99119 Utudea.5*7~ 631 SS32 or 548-49J'2. 20thSt,onthe8ay,NB. -· v•-. _,...,, ...... !! ft ll01 _ 81 d Ul-<t!U d Acupreaaure/Renexo•Afty Great part lime summer BOAT <U ....... _,.,1Rl•••r u /p ......---•-lo ... __ • ,_ .. ...,.. v • industrial office space ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Lost: ardall F blaclt og ..,., ~$Emll£ll J b' 1 • nicu....... .. ... .. ,....,_llMllC ..,...., C II u• ...-Masuge offered by o ·.. M•rc 110 exp ....... Har· ' · ,,......, II · · _._ with am.U shop 1pece Lott & ,._, SlOG w. tan • white. Nwpt ---"' .... ..
,_,2Br apt m ...-.a eaa. CORONAOELllAR T~l 1342 .. h. llatt ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• H reward.646--3341 Mar1aret by appl. IAIYsmB riaon Boatcenter.Santa p7S+util.N$:f?tl ' n.... .. --Offl-ov--.-ad·iw...-tran...... 548-2ll?lG-? ELECTRO.MECH. My home full time, Anl,SU·'12U
lbl """'.._ .. -~rue ... ...,.._. "" FOUND : Thurs morning PS CR RVl _. Electropics co. In .t'wo rupons e. SllS••AIC Pvtbathroom.IGOlWNl Smwhitemaledof,vic· y ICSE c~ Laauna.Betdlneedtan mature. Mual drive.i--------
lemployed fem alts lo Realonomics '7U100 l1tll 9t, CJI. tTMS3I • .Li.. F• •• M a 1 n 0 11 1 & 1 n • Reader of Ttrot, Hands1 E /If auembltr wlt.h Pickup 5 'JT old an.er Bl_. ,..._.. .. 1ban hi.&&e BACK BAY ·-·~ Country ¥artet ....... ue NN d 1an8 pol i 5 • H B. Aura. Individual & soldering & E /M as· school until mother re· •l ._ ·t ColMlo w/proleulonal IXR\l.UllTE llTAl.SPACI ln smotfree area on lllr Fl£E 9113-5.llS. group. Eddie Kay, sembly exper. RequJres turn a from work fulltime. Apply in
woman• da111bter. SUITES 5000sq.ft.ooNwpt81vd. lake•• lift. Byowner AK llodeal ladies watch 842-7432. gd. manual dexterity. Harbor/Wilson. CM. person: NewportPa(ifi~
Pooli jacu.ul, sauna, IA HI traffic. Creal U · S4M,OOO. $50,000 dwn .-.a. found 00 beach near 48th Educated, trim, athletic AblJlty lo use basic lest Refs. req'd. 842·S678 Boats. 2200 W Coaat
-tea11. 1olf. Prlute HflfTA•I postlre. S3SOO mo. (714)187~. Post Box .,_ Sl.u ar"bll ...... "l?46 maledeslrest.omeet•l· equipmt.suchupower ..!~d s 631·169leves Hwy,N.B. ~wailbed rooms' balha lmmed. occupy. as.s. Green Valley LaJct , ... •.1.71 • ' ,,.,. t r Je ,,_ .. ..,..... ..o•Ull kltdtu/laundry PlAli Realooomics &1S-6700 Rd., Ca. lz:Ml. "'-rac ema · .,....,,._, meters would be a big BANDS • ·r.•lleaes S1S • saoo New luxury office space SCIAllETS plus. For • • : ulud~• aera1e. In Irvine's bllsiut CHeerdll POIS.AU Lott: Cocbtitl Wed. If. A~ • All ... Nt-.UM\t/Wbdf center I F.asy frwy ac· ..... 4475 EquJpment and auppllea tern o on . Cameo .WiKiW We offer ex~ll. pay & Occasions
.-.. ~ N. B ma AvaiJ now! C•ll n•••••u• .. ••••••••••• ror • 5 1Ui&bt BEAtJTY Hl&blands, reward. Blouse-Plump -benefits plus a 0....., .... for "'at'I En••r· ''--•elf,--·--· · fordttails . CoutHwy frontace.,Ap. SALON ~Is ?eo.0'1M Oalleo-Cirtus-4DAYWOllWHI ...,.,~ •• ~'" t'.:•pt ••br1'/1911>. adult. Hi· IHI pros. 500 aq. ft. SreMl8MI IDm.'ti\e.iCOllltitioll. Co. ii 2 ml. from Coast lainmenl Agency open.
•'Pool. ww/A/dr/. ms + floor. so. Latuna. """" UIMOPACI COMPLAIN Hwy.• a mi. from 406 " Ing in Otan1e Co
...... MD facll for 1or2 DR'a TumerA.Uoc.,49HlT7. w~ ••iz LolL Reward for locat· SFrwya. 8S7·2026evesonly penon to* m1 lUOO lat. W ,C.rpet, --1n5 1mall 1hortwan II• I br central •tl51 .. ,.,, W...... 4100 ....................... ra lo padt lalt ot lel\ in Please call for appt.
--C.M '. UI. 'wtd71 CdM Deluxe Suites. AC, •u•••••••••• .. ••u•••• =o:.,~ r':.i:t~~~~~: PeraonnelDept
7Tt·tU5, eva/whd ampl '*•· util pd. -1.700 1q. rt. of~ice t Com B. 'Tl'Oo-745l U.NoqlMlltioet. TELONlCBERKnEY 1.Csth .S?~ warebouat Irv ... la· 790-aa T14>49'·N01 E.O.E.
11-.. ~ ~~ lueullve ~ Subt =~ :~~~~ .. e. _........ -. 1/t, ... _. •...SC.. ... ...,.. • ..!.__~....,,. 2Ddflooi-.d . • .... Mt. Coop~·
....... Mtvri· Full....... w lJ &•t•, ,oei, •P•· au..-t ~ atall. ...;°'=:.:·__._.. ___ _
Pre1U1lou Hubor BriaAll• Piiia C..
lll41t. _.per mo. ~~le am I"*·
UIOJll.AM ~atrwt' u•Gf· ~:: :==,-:; Ml .... B~~!!:!!!!!!~;....;....;~_,Mill l:iilt 11 o..,. •..,.._==
• .at1•lli4 part••1 mu~ ........ lild. • , ... --
ill. ...... ~~¥~ • ... I.. •-... 1 =~~~:~ , ......... ,,... -ii1"M:iim . .r:r.:: ,_ ·='•llfi:
Bankin1
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ttet,w-... 71N HelpW-... 11:: w.... 7100HefpWllllM 7100 Metpw.-. 7100 ....,w..... 7100 ................................................................................................................... ····•••••••······••····
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981 f S
BOOkKEEPINC COOi
P /llnu. Apply ll Eape~.ReubenE
Crown Hardware, 1024 Lee Stemwtletler, tak
Irvine (W41tdln Plau f In& applicallons Mon.·
,. G E N E R A 1.. IMMmlAT&Y MAMAl•94T HttpW...W 7100 .W,W_..., 71to ttet,Wllhd 7100.W,W.... 7100
DIY CUrif•S Ill A INT EN AN C E. p ITIMll~ PotltlOlll 1vatl ID fast ............... •••••••• ••tt••••••• .. ••• .. ••••• •••••••••••uu•••••••• ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• C0wtttr • Aalembler, ~ / •-· Salesperson· laboratory Sood wqea. EXp pre. land1c1plna, part· intbeCalifomla rNa· arowlns marketlna ... __ ,ll......-.Ll _ _.1 PASTl-UPDISIGH llC&'TIOtlST instrumeoti. Travel
femid. F/time. Mr. Bttt llme/full·tlme. Byco Uonal Guard for men fs firm. No ex.p. nee CaJI ~ .-~ ARTIST Npt. Bcb. ~ hrt. per Southern C1Hforn1i.
Cleancn 1131·0'1'12 womu wtprior military ~. 66tlM. ResPoOJibJe lady t.o Uve 0 C Publi1hin1 Co wk , 1 n c I u din I s 1 I a r y a t y t
· _. •IM~OffllCI HPf. Fornawlnl«m• MAN FR ID A Y · in6belpcareforbedrld S800/Mo. + benefits wetkcndl Frontokap-s1000-s12001mo + u DIY Cl.Ld•S Irvin bu 1 ed Uoo call St&n Sit Cindy f'l.lmiture delivery Ir In den elderly lady. Nune FWJ time By appt on pearaoce. Hvy phones, pe~• Great opportunl
_NB • _.F .... ri ........ a. .... s,_m. ___ s=u""'. __
IOOGal• COOi
lrvlnt co. llu lmmed. Exp. prefmed but not
openln& for uper'd required. Apply in
pel'IOCI \0 handle AIR, peuon: Coco'•. 711
related functtona, • Fashion laland, N.B.
Counter penon, will open~,((w ~'!it.b Gehrin1 11 714/m-73113, 1ullatloo, 1t«e main· ~feea:::tl ,!!i~~~~~t ly /portfolio. 951 8522 U~ typlna. aonw exper. t y ·Q B 1 c 0 r p
t ra In . Ca II a rt er ien ore 41111 lncludin• Sam to 4pm, Moo l.hnl ten a nee, etc. MUST on Bayfront at Newport. Leslie prtf'd. St.rt $4.50 per hr. (7!4)540.1045. ~~~!Oam.AakforLaura: 10.kty.;typln&towork Fri. haveknowledgeolh.and Refs req. Ca ll 9.4, 64.5-7lOO SALESPERSON Wanted
,.....541e, lo our Service Dept. " a mall power t.ools and '9X o,.. • R EC E PT I 0 N I ST I for N B dotJun& bout I EARN EXTRA At. Call: 754.1931 IMSNCTOI good drlvinc record. 7-sua. ,_.;;;;; SECRETARY Rapidly que ·Exp. prererrt'd Sat, S20 wk. Ll cleaainc ___ .r Xlnt full time job for MUHIS AIDE irowing pro( ron1uJUng 61~3020 Ii lawido. C.M. 631·~ IM'""~ rl&ht Individual Call Experienced ror even hrm tn the employee re-='---
general ore. dutlea. Od. ---=E.:.:::O"".E'-. ___ 1 benefits, al.lary 0 0 .£ COOK, EXPERIENCED Call:™-:_~--ITAUAN FOOD
IOoum.t F /C _675-8193 at\ 10.m
For real eaute ftrm 1n COOIS
~--OMc. Medical Components 49Hl40 San Clemente Ll1ht duilat. Sal & Sun i111s & weekends. We of· S"'•-·~ Earnupto$25,000amo. mfgr. needs• person • • Shorthrs,orbvi:m No rer exrell benefits lationafieldhasanopen· A._lll.llT~
New product. Meadow ~~~!~ =~~ wbo Ilka detaU work , for 1 t. smoke package. including dis Ulg for a sharp persona· Permanent year round,
L14un1 Beacb Ex· Day l eveninp, f/\ime
perience on 1BM $110 Heavy dinner exp. Aps>-
preferred. Excellent ly in penon, The Jolly
benefits. Salary open. Rocer, 400S. Coast Hwy,
Call Fay at Turner As· Latuna Beach
soc., 4!>4-nn Mon thru COOIDl4ATOI Fri. For shipping dept. Ac·
IUS PRSOMS Uve aportwur manufac-
18 or over. Char he '11 lureduJI lime. 646-6688
Chill, 3001 Redhill, Bldg. Counter help for dry
2, Ste. 226, C.M. Apply cleaners. Mi.tbedtpeJl· ""be""t""'w""ee~n"'-9am="-'·l=-pm=---1 dable l mature. $4.15/hr
CAMBA PllSOH st an 540-m Raymond.
to work vertical com· COllll!ltr ,..,...
mer c i a I came r • T I & ..,A · Re c Familiar with PMT p-.. 00 ,....uip nlal 0· •"' has vacancies 111 C M. & cess. Exp. prefd. Tem· Laguna Beach. Must en·
porar y pos . with · k' I I " """Sibility o( long •-rm. JOY wor 11\C w peop e ,...,.., ""' have some mecharucal Apply '. Pennysaver. 1660 aptitude. Good salary,
j>laceotia Ave., C.M. benefit package & ad·
Carpenter wanted ~ust vancement oppty. Apply
do clean work. Have own in person UW Newport
tools St.rt Immediate· Blvd. CM or 1705 S. Ix. 675-3640 Coast H wv I .uuna Bch
CASHIER /Hostess. --------1 P !time eves. Apply in
penon. Two Guys from
Italy, 2267 Fairview Rd , DEU
.f.M. _____ --i
Career.minded in·
dlvidual Min 3 yrs pre,
v1ous experience. Full &
part·time Top pay for
top people. Call bef 4
pm for mtervtew appt,
ask ror Dani elle.
631-4404
CASHIEI FIT & PIT Newport
Bearh & lrvme area.
Leticia .~ .
CASHIER
Houseware sales. Apply llllll!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!J!!lll!!!I
1n person Crown
Hardware, 1024 Irvine
IWestcUlf Ptau>.N B
CASllEIS
UTDTEM
MARKETS
DELIVERY DRIVER. F /tirne. clean driving
record Costa Mesa
Blueprint 1690 Placen-
lta I 548. 5571
Dehvery men over 18 for
L.A Times W homes tn
C M. Jam ·6am ,
economy car requJred.
no collecting $400/450 I mo + bonus 646-0637 or
.646-5844.
DELIVERY PERSON
Allen Beck Florist
64.>3604
freab ia becomin& to capableolwortingwith MAMCUllST __ 642-:w&l count privileges blecareerrruodedwdlv ht&h income, quality milk what mar11rine l5 mg an enthusiutic, self· a mic~ Ii small Nwpt Bchaloo ~2110 medical. dental & life to handle reception corporation Leads tobutter.549-2IJOll starting indiv for a -MUISESAIDES duuu, client contact. furnished. Ms Glaie 1eneral office poe. Gd. parts. Sa ary com · MAMUF4CTUllMG 3 to 11 .JJPM &: 3.30 lO ins., profit sharing " typ111g (~WPMI and ~·---
EUCTIOMCS typlnc. pbonm • flllog menauratt wilb uper. ProdilctiomAukt.t 7:30PM. P/time. Coun pension plan Apply in other re I ate d SCHOOLRF.GISTRAR
As.,-• y req'd. Outstandina com· Located in M.iaaion Vie· tr Cl b Con H t person bit r St t _. penution &:exffilent co. l<>· Co. paid profit shar· Motivated and stable Y u v osp J (: ~EY respons1 1 1es ar · Perm . p/time job, 4
Small company needs benefita. Pleasant work· mg, vacation & holidays Pe rs o ~ to a cc e Pt j S49·306l --:-24 Fa~hion Island mg salary Slim~ based even1n1s Some days a o m e one w i l h pd . Medical/Ure ins. res.ponatblUhes, so.me 1NURSING LVN n1les, on skill & exper Liberal Im med start Nr So diversified background. in& environment. Con· d I Ii h full time Sm coov Newport Beach benefit progtam Please Coast Pina Call Some Solderina exp. tact Pat Milla Qualified applicants, .~ iveryshr s tppcmgl.l h E ell I •· EOE MtF call <7141 S56-2640 for -2•3 needed (: 3 11 AW-please call: Mrs .I .-.SO per tostart. a ospt. xc . saary"' ,,, .. ~
., _1--r.a.a... "---PareJll, 581·3BJJ -15i· benef1ta. Assist in pro-ant Seamstress. expe7 ~o~ <714)545-7003forapp't. ~~ ... __.. !ding pro( c e to 0 r s •1
l.t .. ==*'a....t v • Callarr u IECEPT fTYPIST sail loft. Ullman . i.
FRONT OfftCE .._.._ MAIKET1MG patten Ls. or appt * PERSOHHEL Se If 11 t a rte r . g d 61}6970 wk~_
New office creates O"-18011 Mitchell South I ., .... ~E Lo c nds o· g Co TheGardens,494·8075 REfADY ""rsonahty landsca""' ,.. lrvine,SSJ-9051, EOE M-an °· · r SEC """ * "" · · .. ~ SECIETAllAL portunity, basic skills1""!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!! Lge. msurance agency rep.Sl200+comm. Outstandmg opporturuly architectural firm. MIDICA&.llWMG
required. companyr= hu the following open NIJISING In busy personnel de ~Imo 9'7J.<n44. benefits Costa Mesa. ings: Tech. Writer SlB,600 pa rt m ent Ex~ellent R ECEP'f 'l'YPlsT 40 wpm typing accur11t'
642 3490 G --c~ E "~' $17K AOM111nn•101 ' . ly Fulll1me. perm a _.:___:_ M.~ ...,.. Renewals -quote & xec.~y .llM benefits&worltenviron Property Mgmt Co nent OverJSpreferE FIONT OFRCE Full time, Mon·Fn. Neat follow.up on renewals Clerk Typist SBSOmo. Responsible for acute men! Send resume or seek~g a sharp recep. Newport Beach ar a
A'SSISTANT ID pro· appearance Acctg MustbavetnSuranceex· lrvinePersonnelAgy. an d home health call. l''emeCorderman. l1on1st Pleasant Write Dally Pilot. x
gress1ve doctor's office. background helpful per. FREE 642-1470 d1Vls1on o( a branch or l714 l 8712100, Ext 22(X') telephone vo1t·e and 1560, Ad 8897. Costa
Chiropractic 0U1ce ~~~~p~~:5:'r~~~~: Cl&1ml 5 Cleric-take ID· rice Th'e pnson Hunt.Wesson ~~~od802tyAnnping skill!.. Mesa 92626 . or call
Must type, work well CM 540-93'73 lilia claims reports & MECHANIC responding should h11\'e Foods. Inc. """:! :!':J -Answe r Ad • 4 !13 .
with people and eager to 1"!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!1! handle rollow·up. Claim Experienced & ref's a LVN license or ex 1645 W VaJeacia Dr Restaurant 642 4300, ~hrs. \
learn Lake Forest area p: ex per helpful. Mu st be able to use tens1va ex""r•enca ID Fullerton. Cahf. MCDOtW.D'S sl!l'•rT ... y '1 . GOLF STARTER t File Clerk -need fasl M' " "" ' " alopportun1tv "'-IUO'""' Call~9629 ed. prefer reliree.w;~oo energetic person form scope inor auto re hospital health care "'~':nployerM t F" . S.C.Pl.AIA 20 hrs weelt. am. lnme
FfTCOOI Irvine Ave .. NB tng pair. Brakes. lune-up, management or Come&JOllllheleamal area . Shorthand I . r etc $400 'wk guarantee supervlSlon our brand new store m· rversion of'i-97., 2980 Home style cooking or 751·4344 G rah a m . 5 u n I 0 n . ,EST c~OL side s c Pina No ex· =.: ·~... r - . Small rell_,....nt fac1'l1 Paid "O '---f1•~. Salary "'"'" ·-.. ~ .,________ ' ~"" "' t!:i4J~_l --Competillve salar) plus o-.. TOR penence ne<·essary We sl!l'•rTA.RY ty Flex. hrs. Salary commensurate with ex 11 be nts ,-~ '"'-NI:' basedonexp.494·9458. 6 Q TYPISTS per Call Pauline. M.dlcalRtcftlffoNst exce enl ne Ornamental plant ex offer uniforms. flex Typing & answering ' • 963·0941 Very busy Ophtho prac loa #921 per. reqUlred. Will tram hrs . perfor'mance & phones NB 631 ·6941
FULLTIME RegtSter today for local Jllli!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lice in Fashion Island Dail)'P1lot. for res1dent1al in wage reviews & promo-<SamJ P trlME temporary assignments 1-H hones ood p o Box 1560 d t 1 · t lions from withm Ap -
Answenng Service. No 557 MJC lllter. Decorators eavy P 'g lyp Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 t:. r~~ ~ ~:k pllcallons are being ac SECtn:ARY
ex.pr. nee Minimum "UV'N & Ho..Dodon ~~"i..,!3 must Cindy 1~11!!!!!!~~!!!J!!ll!llllll!!!!!J!!ll!~•I ( RN-IV' cepted al our st.ore al T)'p1st. secy. recep
typing requirements Interior det'orating, """"'~ ·---r= or on,~7441 3810 Soulh Bnstol St t1on1st wanted ~or dental
Call631·0140. EOE. Cf\•Lff\":. plant & garden service. MEDtCA.L Nursmg PET ATT'EHO. Just Northo(S C Plaza. orri ce Previous f
FUR ........ "STOU -general maintenance of Tl .. u.r,.Rll.,. 11e.1..r •fT Busy L.B Kennel start Mon·Fn 11·5""' perience ab6olutely s "''URE llW'OtAIN P(.llS()N!j(I $11MCI~ A"...... go. " ~ -:..!I -><= -l I M g • I Needs exper person in lhe home1busmess. in· Work al home. lop pay Are you interested 10 S3)S494·0142 sen ia ana eria
furniture sales. salary 37Zl llirch StrNt side & out New from Requires 1TWUmum 5 yrs staying m nursing but Plastics Girl Assembler. Restaurant responsibility Apply
Sl200 to start. Apply m Mewr.;:,~tt Las Vegl3, service ol ac ute hospital ex can onl) work p time• experience helpful but COOK& 6440683 -
personTue-Satl0.2.1931 lhestars&maJOrholels , perienceinallphasesor Are you interested 10 will train. lnli:rv1ew DISHWASHY SECRETARY Ne~Blvd.C_M_. __ l•!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!~!!!!!!!l!!!Jll!!!!!!ll!!!!!~ 536-2570. Calvary I medical dictation Call working ui the held of SJ 30M2·1<r216_ full time positions LEGAL
t'urnilure store needs GUARDS Church. H B Lve msg I 768-8500forintery•~~ alchohsm' Raleigh Hills Plastics Wanted ex avail Ideal schedule Xln1 skills required
p/time helper for de-Full & part time All JQrJ~_ci Lows. Medical back omce ass't Hosp m Nwport Beat'h penenced man to work Excell co benefits salary negotiable I
liveries & various duties areas Uniforms rum'd. LAOI ES OISCOU11t bout• !or GP Office m NB Ex has 1mmed1ate openings m vacuum rormmg co ~hich mclude dtScount man Q.Hlc~ 67}1'20! "'
approx.:.>.40'hrs week. Ages21orover.ret1red queneedsManagcr Pis 21!rse.~_631·~1 for RN 's, both day & Blueprint reading a priv ileges.medical den •Se<nt.rial•
S4 hr Inquire in person. welcome No exper. nee ca 11 Ann ab e 11 e. MES"~-night shifts Competitive must Some knowledge tal, life tnS , profit shar p . f -•ff
T S "2pm 1931 Appl y · Universal 213-749·4041 ~ salary For more ID of prototy""' work In· artume or new"' ce ues· at, lv-at ---For busy O.C. Agency ,... ing & penslOll plan. App suite 1n NB Hour5 ·or N rt Blvd C u Prot~t1on Service. 1226 formation & mten·iew terv1ew 8 J·"" 642 1026 I ~~ · ·'" "" LEGAL SECRETARY M"•t be organl·--" r-'1a --~ -· -YID person work 8 30 to ?nm, Men W 5th St.. Santa Ana ..., Leu ~ ('811 Meg Andrews JC PEHHEY .. ., GEHERA.L.OfflCE Interview hrs 9-l2& 1.4. 2 associate Fashion ble. full time. valid 1714,645.5701orcomem Printing · • Fn Applicants should
For 2nd & Jrd Shifts
We promote to manage·
ment & supervtSion from
within.
WANTACAREER?
Costa Mesa
111 Del Mar
631-9421
Ideal location in Hunt M.Qn-Fri_ __ _ Island corporate at Ca I 1 f orni a dri ver5 Raleigh Hills Hosp . 1501 OffMtPl"nSlnClll 24 Fashion Island have good se<'retarlal Dental assist.ant Front Bch area ror p/ttme 0r. torneys seeking ex. license, & good driving E lSth St Newport Exp'd 2nd Pressman Newport Beach skills and some ofUce
Desk . Mature. ex-rice work in pleasant HAROWARE SALES perienced 12 •y r s l record Start 1m Beach GossCommwtity4un1t. EOE MIF experience Xlt benefits
penenced, people orient-surrouodin .847·3563. Apply lD person Crown secretary. gd lypmg & mediately Call Susie E O.E. M F Apply 1660 Placentia II'!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!~~ and working conditions
ed. 4/days Mon thru Hardware. 1614 San d1 c tat1on s kill s S56·0460 Ave.,C.M___ _ ~all~rri~l33S72296
La1una Beach
494-9'l33
Tb T I General Office M l Hb v Ct ) al -urs. op sa ary W E u E E D .. igue < r u r ' necessary, s ary com· MNGM..,.POSfTIOH Rcpt Active Real Estate SECRETARY Recep 640-0404. " ~ NB mens urate with ex . "' . Optic'-. (.R.upt rr N 1 RETAIL t' · t F l ~ .. f
,ROFESSIO ...... L ------""r•ence·hea" .. &den· Fabric chain, C M & f hh I f 0 ice rv1ne IODIS as ·paco:u oc· DENTA.LUC.r. "A HELPW"'..,.RA "" · "" A h · Xlnt t' or op t a moogy 0 Telephone.sometyp111g. Parttimeclerks Type 4Swpm Many op SECRET ARY • • • ""' _. tal benertt.s. paid park· na. eim. opp Y rice. Ex per preferred I rfi dut C STOP H' GO portunilles for gro"·th Exp in all phases or W IT H Ci O OD Furniture Finisher & mg ; hrs 9-5.:.1. Wang _9ei:!_646-4040-'-_ _ 851107~da,~S Eve genera o ice ies ° Cont act Rhond!a HuntU\itoo Beach
962-9116 front offi ce incl in· SEC l ET .. I I .. L Sprayer wanted Good Word process 1 n g Model <P'l & asstSI video p .. RT.TI .. ..,. benefits. 7Jl·l8811 --MAIU<ETS 759.7988 _
suraoce Hunt. Bch A A pay . Experienced helpful.64G-7~Pal~~ photoerapher Volunteer A .....:: REALESTATE SALES 4555eo..tHwy., !!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I area. Benefits & top SKIUS •••AHO A P t time & f 1time LEGA.LSIC'Y mitiall .David~~ Inserting & tying tLicensereqwred Mtwportleadl SECRETARY/DEC Cn~:Jecd ~ 9~;Pc,:;,e 1,:;:. •-•=•"'"la=ry~. 9Q.-=-T797~_,_· ---SEHSE OF twOI! S49;20S4, 642-9TI1 <JeflL EX PERI ENC ED MODR~OITS newpapersoo weekends. 1P15a~e desk with Laruer word pro
Tbun. Exp. necessary DEMTA.LASST Some le1al preferred. HELPWAJIITED E . aJ f ,.,., 216-0637,646-5844. -'TM ompu~[ bl cessing expr. and good Lola of typing. Ability to TEMPORARY CABLE xcepllon oppty or _J..!>.P.~--~ PARTTIME • ., rammgA,•a1 a e typing skills Excel ~/hr.~11Xl2. Established Newport work wilb numbers. TV self·starter. non·smkr. MAUCAIS Summer Job Parking JHighlrafficloc lMorLVM salary and benefits Call
CL",. ulllo.lof!!. _5,,... Beach practJce offenng Hou rs 8 30 to 5. 30. C executive responsibility t L1beral commissions 3 to 11 ::.>PM County Rosemarv at_9S3 31.Sl SA"',... ,-go. "" excellent apportunlly for CUSTOMER SERVI E m single attorney orr.ce Expanding 24 hour fast Io t attend an I 1 n Call Dan Wallentine Club Conv. Hospt , 20362 ~ Perm Pt/ti.me mom · I Salary comensurate St bl rood h · · to d t L ... · · · mature, energetic. ex· or e r ca e com-Salary neaotiable. c &11111 coming own own aguna Santa Ana Ave . SA SECRET-Y
u•., · · ·--penenc ~uta ""SIS ~· munica l()ll5 ,....., new "' choice or hou.rs 644·2644 05 a esa •IS now ac· ~-.,_. iU..J H&ts. 549-B_l ___ Sharp girl want~l'Or •ft as S la"una Aru·mal · ed n.... I •-· with ex~...1ence. SmaU t .. __ •· ,. C t M •-· '7 '1•4)""•7c"" ~ J
H,..0·•-L8-5378 R _ __, Real Estate Law /Ac t Ii ""1.. taot. DApre!en~.but exc1t1n g cus omer day/eves cephng app cations PART·TIME COUNTER ~ ·-------• smaJI bll5iness T Oi~
C ........ ~ o o t re q u i re d countiDg offices Mesa service J:'1tions ava1la· -Mature stable adults & HELP. don· .. shop.CM •· I h bookk V d ,._ .. u LEGAL S""'Top •kit'·. .. . Rftl-w ... .,. a< 1g t eep rrg Nonsmoker. 644-<X'l95 er e area . ....,,. .. mesa. ble In t e la"''"•· San """' ~ 14 homemaun are want· vv • 11; -F II t but h Balboa Penin. omt. •-'-'-==::;=.'-='-=""'---1 957.1414 for appt. <Even· Juan system ·~lea or efficient, organued. ed for full or part lime ..!!!!:.549-8793='-----~if( Realtors Jocgers, earn while you 0u bl•m:_;~ .,.,1 rs are
Permaneot Tues Ir D9"'A.L m aOK . customer service exp. self.starter. non· positions. All s.hifls are PfT1MEEV8'1MGS jo1! S4 /hr + bonus. ~e·~~
Thun, 9\04pm. 675-3772 ASSISTANT G~ERA.L OfftCE desirable. but will train smoker. Jo.ielliS1·9al:S_ available. Fast moving C 1 •11... (714) 645-7221 5/hrs a day. Secrttuial
--------•I Dental practice needs T . I C t qualified applicants L_.....,_ t & challenging. Clean, y-....... ,.--1-Liq""""-fltitr'cJy W E H I E D A
C.-.... ,.• help. Front. back & mid· Y pine us om er Temporary nnaistions or ...-wr.., friendly atmosphere -~d' RECEPT/MANAG ER -,.-PI OFESSI OHA L ...---di E . . service, purchasing exr. ,...... Mewportc.hr Adults With outsla.n mg w exper. F lt1me for s,.e-An attractive position e. xr:nence ass1s-helpful for fast paced o . 11-12 wka duration start Secretary needed for Apply Monday through attractive penonalities. fa cial plastic surgery Al: 754-«181 SECllT ilY • ,. •
featurin& a nex. work tant Pease apply. rice in Medical field. lng Monday July l3th busy lawolfice. Geoeral Friday from lOAM to 4 who enJOY working with f N Bcb 6425902 !!!~!!!!!!!~.i!!!~~!!!!!!~I WITH G 0 0 D
schedule in a pleasant 1644•0683 Salary negotiable. areavallablebycalling Civili Business Prac PMat 10·15 year old youths ~ wpt · · -Sales SECRETARIAL
eovirooment Gen. ofc Dental OITHQ benefits. Call 536-7587 Trudi 831~ Moo·Fn. lice. Must be intelUgenl, MAUGUS evenings 9-6PM Call IECwnoMST Beat the Heat, work m SIUUS ••• AMO·A
l typing skills. Call .1 lOam·nooo. 9AM-5PM.E.O.E.M/F well organized , 0 . 2956 BriatolColta Mesa 642 ·4321 . ext 343. Heavy typing, phones. our air cond oHlces SEHSEOFHUMOtl!
&:G-9590 I Chair side RDA , Ell· I General HOMlMAlllS cellent ,typist. Work E.O,E.M /F/H bektwfee~ -~M to S"P M, filing . stalary b~o11mt · Full or pftime positions Some legal preferred
Panded duties. 1 year bcit9a~t Earn ts/hr. housekeep-varied and interesting. MOW ACc.TIMG ~ot~_ .. __ menaura e on a 1 Y open. Incentive pro Lots or typmg Ability to
C.-... I min exp. 4 day week I Lg succesaluJ co. owns in&. Wortin& io Corona ~:~~18~~~~ s~~ APPUCATIOMS P4RTT1ME ~~9;.01' Smith at ~~r.~:. ~~~I~~~~,/~~ work ~'ith numbers ~-Top pay Ir benefits ror blfl campgrounds, needs del Mar, Newport Beach For exper dinner cooks Thun/Friday 9-5, posst· Hou rs 8 30 to 5 Jn
General agency needs topskill.NB.642-6443 I pbone reps. no selllng & Irvine. Approx. 15 ability. lunch shift bus person. ble Wedn es days CHIROPRACTIC 951'2642· Salary t-omensurale
fut,accuratelJ'.'rsonfor 1 Full & part·time, plush hrs /wk. Girl Friday •4C..llOO mstbel8orover,lunch C1 rculat1on. Key RtaplioNlt Sales with expenence mall
gen ore. duties. Gd. D&n'A.L A/C ore work w1nice HomeServicess@-5022 -L-.. -,._...:;.r..:./Shd.:;...:;=-=-C-M--1 & brunch shift waitress. punch /computer exper Clemal recepl10nist BE YOUR Real Estate La"'· Ar
salary Ir paid co . 4..w.tR• people. CaU Mrs. Reed HOSTISS Night.a. E:xpr. Newport mstbe2lorolder.lunch helpful. b\a will tram beaut busy orrice. OWNBOOS counting olf1ce.s Me5.i
benefits. Call: Sally. Short bours. t>.!nefils, (714) 831Hl32. Mature -Also Liquor Ir DeU. 2944 w hostess. mst be 18 or Apply 1660 Placentia friendly st.alf, must be Total Care. a leader m Verde area, Calta Mes11. ~ xlnt salary for qualified GENERAL OFFICE· IUSIOY-WAITIESS Coast Hwy, NB. 541-2112 older. Apply lD pel'$00 Ave., Costa Mesa. _ cheerful, good a p· Carpet Cleaning field is 957·1414 for appl t Evrn !!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~!l!!!!!!!!I :~· ~C~u~:.~ ~ewels By Joseph look· ForAm/Pmshifts. only. Mon-Fri 3:30-5pm. --------. pearance, healthy, out· now seeking licensees inJsOK l
CLlllfTYPIST Pilot P.O. BOX 1560 CM ing for rel.table person Private club. no tips. Un-llCD:l/•laa J.P. Mac's Rest. 10142 Partn.tPencMt going. enthus1ast1c. ~~~~cJ~~~~~ l~r,~ Secretanal
SOwpm, corespoodence CA 92626. tmmed. 540-9066 CalUor appl. §73-TI:.l needed imm •tely ror Adams Ave., H.B. To deliver Daily Pilot Knowledge or ins bilhng XEROX 100 OP~
& lite riling. Some office --------Hot.el refined intelligent MURSl/Auht. auto route In the Laguna pegboard, computer -1!1°~1159659 -Top notch. part llml' &
exp. S.UO/hr. Office hrs. DIS' ATCH/P /T General £--..J Detlc a..b I ~e1' nlltslemL!·,nau~-\:og~lud~ needed for variety of Beach area 7 days per ve r Y helpfu I. G ri eal t Sales vacation. 8-Spm , Mon ·Fr1 Muat have reliable n-. " " d 'week career potent 3 •IRID .. 1 SHOP• 640-54_70 __ Tiie I.._ l.y CW. MicM s.c..*1r Duties incl meal pre· home private uty as· 631 5664 ,_ 64.S-2937. transportation, & good ftlOWw...&..-fena 111 pa ration , light signmenls. Flu1ble Hours:MonthruFri ap· -----SECRErAIY
CLtttaWTYPfST driving record. Be --,. .... h k · chedules weekly pay prox 3:JJto5 JJPM Part to fuU ume. will
Enth ... ~'c pe .. ,,.. who familiar with Harbor Full and/or part time. o u s e e e PI n g . sCon val-'sc•nt back. Hours: Sat & Sun ap· Uttle IS Big !' Classified train. Pref. exp m retail Exdprl sctryCfhor Isl avlDg~
..... au ·-· StorellooMClltk Exp. pref'd. Excell. minimum personal droun"d h"'etpful prox 5•Mto7AM ad.s are really small an .toan . a entgmg can type 70wpm ac-areal willing lO learn care. Long t.enn assign-,. " clothing sales.C.M.
Curately. F /time . newspaper business Ftr.toissue workingcondltions.Ap-d wll Certification. not re· Earnings approx S4001 "peoplelopeople"sales 546-1821 __ ~9333 pos1 requires sronit
f Om
'
-.. -" up Call generalsuppUes plyinpenan: ment, S ays per .. 2 qui'r--'. p•r mo Call Bryan calJlwithbigreadenh1p communication a. or Architect finn. H.D. & r rvwiu • H-'-l San.. .... dy relief also needed. ~ " Sales. Children 's 1Teen ganiutlonal skiUs Gd Rochellef13-0i550 uu: .11 • ...,n w kJ f M-...__u~... Hollandat642·4321 1 andbi&results 'To place h h 1 Assoc 64M2ll6. Codrhlll 6988 CoastH ee y pay, car pre , -~..--s oes. r y + comm. typing & SIH a must
CL.ERK TYPIST DOG Groomer. exp'd. all ' La.;, ...... _acbwy, but optional. For more 95)..0Ht IOlM E qua I 0 Pp or t ·I your classified ad, call Ex P desired Top Salary commensurat<'
b __ .. _ la°'"'"' Beach I w-Lt....-{W..... ~""" Inf ·•-...i.. ll Employer I today642·S6'78 --b flt M M It with pleuantpel"llOllali· r"""' .... -....,.... orma.-.., ... ase ca . ene s. r. ' er. w 'ex pr Kathleen
tyaodpbooemannerfor w/oceanv1ew.SaJary + M!~bo~::G~1:un. ft8usl£EANERS MattnHe•c_.. Make your advertising '!!! Newport Bootery . 754·1801.0rangeCoastS
Newport Beach Ad· comm. 494-200& t To 15/hr. car. 645-5123 tSJ.OIH lOI M/F dollar go farther! List RESTAURANT 644·2464. -Jt 6-.E~O~E~-
vertlsinc PR agency. Driver needed, room for Ced.W l'!!!!!!!ll!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!l••m!!!!!!!!! Have something you your business every day ~
Muat type eo wpm. Re-advancement. Huot. HOUSEKEEPER: Live want to sell~ Clas1tfied in the Classified section Con11r3tul..tM-SALES
cent graduate pref'd. Bch. area.538-2595. Weltw/Wtlttns• out . s days. Sunday· ads do it well _ Call or this n ewspaper 6' MHMQ COMMllCIA.L
H 0 u r I 9 • 5 p M • DRIVERS WANTED 1 yr. exp. 5nlles. 5-ll. Mooday olf. Eng. pre-NOW ' 642·5618. 642·5678. c• Aft OF '81 Tired of aelhng houses 1 714"44~ Part time delivery. Ear-I f ferred. Spanish OK. Ref --------------UW.> days a week? We need
COllMERCIALS.stunta. lymoming.L.A.Times. P r o esslonal yet required. Lido Isle. --------'----------, ooellcenseetoleamthe
films , modeb, extra&. Irvine/ Newport Beach p~easantntwolfrklng en· 673-7877,673-1173. MEH -WOWI skills to manage. broker
SCAS _ __._ .._, fac.... • ..... M· ... ..._ -Uab'-•. v1ronme . you are 1 aJ l =--·~-.... .."' ,_ ... '"" ""• qualified for thll POii· HSKPR·LIVE IN commerc1a re es ate.
957--0282. bave dependable trans. llon,pleaaecall forapr.. 5 days, Enf. ''*'· noo Get rnma Income from mgmt COMPAMOM "50.CallJeu:~q 645·7358, Mon· Fr ., anl k r . 2 children. .JUllllll wblrt you team. Super
Reliable t.o ail with In· Sell rib EASE! t.»SPM Sal.open. Anaheim ilSISTAUT M••M&~S benefila: life insurance,
*SECRET ARY* Excellent opply. for
sharp gal to work In fast
paced Newport Beach
comm'I. ttaJ estate 6'c
Excelleat typin& at d1c-
taphone skills requlred
~ha.llenging IJOliUon for
n•ht cat. Call: l.aila, 81).2900 valid ~oman l or 2 ll'uBREEZE ~~!!!!!!!!!!1Hi!!l'~Ua~. R~~ers~. (!!714~2'7~4~·M~l~O experience to 1'n "' -.-8' healt.b insurance as den· dayatwk.N.B.6'4·1421 ClaulfledAdl&U-5878 r-; i" Sll,OOOtoSIS,OOOPtrY... tal plan. C.OOtact Ken,-------
•••••• ~ I 11,.IJ P1·1at with your II.. Full com pany benefit.I"
675
.
6700
' opportunity ror edvancement S-.. DWI ....
Fant.astlc eaminc pot.en.
• e tlGH SCHOOL GlADUATIS t111 ! Ground floor• Moel ttnplOY9fl dtmand tome •JCP1fl9nce llol\il R lib food od •. fieJd Sales Supervisor •. with your diploma. We have 11 tralnlna proeram for those high ~·11,. pr uct
Whlrt can you get It? , tebool aradua\et who would llke to start a
• Many high achool gradu1t11 are getting career In rut.aurant m~ment. Start.inc Sales
• Limited opcninia av1111l1ble In lhe Orange valuabll 1ldll 1'9inlng In !hi krr'f -much of 11 11l1ry $12,000 per yur. ......._ t•4••• e t:out area. for setr motivated. career • clvillll'I rtl•tld. Which nwr.e thly can UM ttlt Salelpenon needed to
•
oriented lnd"·l<lual who ran work with e lldllalhlywi.trntdalltMitll-. '-1 •••C•uil•slllw work I t •lore level.
Field $;,lies Pl'Opfe Train, motJvete and Along with Hperlenoe. you'll btwell paid. Wtlli. A"" llt ,_.. N eh.MS-1 ll ·S
·• aet ruulls Station waaon q_r van • i.nlng. ~u'll tatn more 1tltn S300 a month MOteAT,-NMI ...... t~ Sala
• ntteuary EJC~ptlonal umlnp, "1.11 Job • (belfot9 dlductlonl~ • n111 G11y1 and 1ala It and up ~lated ~nems available for t.bt rigbt • You'll al10 get Jood medical and dental IHI liec• "''-..... r.t P1rtlmt or f\illtlme .. e ~pie. Ir you can produce rt$call.I. not ......... fducetlon ~ And ~u·n run job, PaiUM., coalMt
• JUU talk 11boul It. c111l: 960o0"4 for • wnupto30daye'YIC8llona,_., W9MUOAY. JUt.Y t.t. IMM-IPM and aood PQ. Call Mr.
•• inten·lew. AskTI;:~. .I S..Y1MCO\lf'lttr11~W'f~. Jt•t ~ltw,C......_ KellJ.S61"4U7. • KIDS -t2Wecbs. ... .-~,
• W\tJI 1t ltllt l ye.ar 1Jtper\«lct. t$ wpm : SUMMER JOIS
• Ml!lt 1blf\. Ex"ell~l ~ benefit.a, • fl
• APPb' ~SP,M, MOllday thnl may. . ~~ . . ... . e 3.10 W. ay Street e,
• • Colla Mesa, CA •
._ Equal 0pportunJt1 Empioret • I ~· .............. ;
• •SICllTAlllS• * Prtt /$h90/!:Xetf$1'7 .400
Pr& RE/stld0Sll,4SO
Leg1IMllJlfMOSlUOO
GenOfc /11o/Fllnll 1.%10
Ea pd ec.uJtanl O\in
Us Rtllldera ~I)'. Inc. 4020 Bitdl Ett'Mf.QJ;
Newport"'1MUO/rhe
SICllY AlllS
WorkT..,....ryor Part,,__ Call: '
fYJCll IESTOIJ
IA.1111111 I ~~.
tl
----.. ---_______ ,....., ....................... -...... -...... --"P'l .... --.... ------............. -......... -.............. 1119 ........................ ..
... OfangeCo11tOAJLYPILOT/Frld1y.June28, 1981 Wq 11 ... •fdtt HJt ..... Wt IOll ... W. lll~Mllc1l1111m •• ,....,0.,.....,. ....................... ....................... ••••...............•••. •.....•••.•........•... ....................... ..................... ..
........... 71 IWpW.W 71 ....... 71 Met tad! 1 w.a....-.TOIUY Se~wla1 Tudem S.pd IJG SAL&-NtwAJllCI GAllAGISAl.£.a tOapd P-l·cd·' .. I K~~ ... u~ ..... ~
•••••••••-••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ....................... Anl., S110 Ptadllilolled needl t\lnl martiile tile lbnl ,_ "•• • --•~ Setvit1 1 buJ old fut , rniir.m.-.uif. 71ll.' at rn w. 00 St. blh1, I maple hr W•s.r.t. .1: ....._,.. • *to;'• l lfll lJIT..._. ........ .. dl ...... JVWJ,jldt • ----Cll tiooll.dlnlnanuet.up. Allyouwlll&,RJOwllY. Piue; • ..._ Upripl. wS1calr,._. JPtrud.a l~b~a ... d D*'!~·. SUd11 kllool w1tll ta• ........ _,_ ....... coUtetiW.. Call ('JM) •••1t1 t .. IHI rla~t .. ~n....~· fun, Sample bottle dtlh Jeautlhd cmd. llov..,
•mi" ,., """ Pfritoce to bePi Ill 5tp. m..-•Mt lof Dw. •mw00izi 6'5° MOVING SU. hnl, cl.it· :c· .,.t CJ( •2· 1714 h ~ t . DI• pat c b tr. .!m~lllt~~~~==-
!1perleaced. Pert/· Service Station Atten· rm~· ~Ir~ OU A.rmclft wlbe¥tled (I) ..... XlDt deck bu, ntq. dreuer, 71J.2'12T. Spi ........ 4
time rtulblt boura ... or • · mirror, 8tailed 11-iD· .._, -.. ... .:. ............. 1:.. tefrti .• pl.aDta •mile. 1 Cone. tb'9 Slf. C'Oft ~r Obie ma"'91 •box •Pl'· ••••••••• ........... •••• C . · ... nt fuU Ume • part 1radt1. SwMSay1 only. MN -l4MMl • · s-._ ..._.. -•• d rytbJa t la le SlOO' I 411 ountr1 club, La11&D ti m 'e . E" pe ri en ce Call ••·W weetday ' rlvlnl ..-.,. San at •J.· eve lJlJl J. ir": TV DO. old oM dlk cbr •· c 1 .... 2 tarp c...-. r.u.
Nlsiaet. I'll. aS1t'7 f n A I I mona Ave. Affla1• .... SS• /ft. pp call Jlm M · 4U • · · (oetda rn) •. Xmu :;,.•a I ~ 15 ea. ..., ~ Skitpl '-10. illl.trvlew. euue:z • P.f: n · 111 ........ -......... .., Sal., .lune2'7, tm. Tree u . flab polH, -4111 Nf..47S.
SIC'Y..... f:'::;· ae':c'b e11v~'. T..._,,f>"fldlw llUY A1ft.1AMC1S Oara1e SaJe. Fri, Sat• lampa, anad111'1 power Friit $10, Wftaht let,.,_-~= .• --.-.--... ---
Etp nec.wy. Marin -.... Exrr.. E •Elem. ••• Ltl 151.aw 1 4 ': 111t 1010 ~':~.:~~,..~~ • ~·:·:~~~·:.= ~:~~!""bW~ct::Os ... '"' office. llon·Fri. lam· SERVICE (In thop). Es· wuu req'd. lllaM&erial s .. a.. ICtDID I d •H•••••••............. I b b Id HamlltonlllCll Ul ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• · UI eel. oppty •benefits for •bUlty • m .. t. lmred. im llar1'*tte bl or~ tc. ~· II~ XE7 wilb Vivltar II 1 c · o u • • 0 ._w POI SM.I SIC"'~u mecb-lncllned Ind iv openin&.IGOW _ Coronade!Mar • t'o 1 • Mfiea 1 ... mm/U + ltema-1141 llan&rum, 4 PAlllLY GA~AGE JO" WesUnitMMe elec t:quJpm.elll and ..,.1 ' -with buic electrical You are tM wiuer ol ' J Olten n..11 •YDr at ff. I SALE·Draef dWn& nn ru1e turquoile f15, apt, for 1 s atadaa BEAtJTY
knowled .~ T ....... jllmlk two tree ·Ucliet1 <Sl4 P'Ntatr, 8Mn 17 cu ft, 1/IO. p .PtOJ!l. lbx Sat!Swl. 1" slate pool ta· aet. refrta. bed. ch~: ~uaUty draperiea 2A' X SALON. Ewtythlq ii
lamed. openins tor Peraootowortinab.l&b value)t.otbe OoodcoMIUonSJ,aO. n..-ble clotbet laevariety new Roul 1kl1. 10 7 .Beatofterf75.242A lnexcellellleoedilioo.
reaponalble, m1tur S~ volume BlueUne dept. WOUPAMQUS _,. 8040 o1 itema fi..e kindlini dlamood .. w. twnble' F 11 b rt
penon fora lpenoodia· Pillow lady needs No exp. ne<. Start at IOYALUftliAM Rthia. '* rre.. nr1 iti;.sHC,;;o•p;:•~xc~ wooct. U lnd:lan Wells =~ = ~:'i t!~JP ~ ~~ :'ae;;.
trlct ules olflce. In· Umebel .SU-5323. 13.SOperbr.Noaummer HOlltlSHOW &oo4, tacelltat llSO Champiire. M/F. Pttlr Circle.It& Sa~=IAM·ZJ>M only Tenn.la Club for ..ie to 1',I .... :=:1=.;~·Sa~~~ SH.... ~e~f11.'~~~~· .~~~ JWlANeao.~,JMlllrl Dryer, au. C'N, WWOtll1 ah ow . pvt ply . J FAllULY -Friday oo-1700 Clay St .. New N.B: hi&bettbidder.ffH036 ... ~~ .... ~
temm•uuraLe with H · I ,.CIA.... M M Fri nn«-1 ood J m 11'1· I m. ly. tam.fpm many baby Ill-GM Handicap. Equip. Whl Beauillul Color TV. % yr
Ptrience. Call for app't, Full time. Wiil train. 5P , oo· CoovtaUooCeeter f. .t."'· Ml·ISI or Otrman Short Heir Pup. clot~•· ~fattumS adult YARD SALE m11c ever· ehr, Jwblbike.abower6 wrnty. P'rtt delivery.
l11ill-@m: (714)751-0&20, Co.la lleu.165'21 T.V. HOSTISS Ticket• •r;.J:! for W .. I .. py1. as. I wl ee Ide, •yon ytblna Sal/Sun 600 toilet aeaU31-0:2114 f141. a.1111 1111 Must be ittracthe. June JClh anH a1Atr.U un, *Or.a . .,. <'OP er, o sewing H Uot • CclM • New Rool llounted Attic S"l£~73.Jl/GEN. OFC ~Olp fuSA&.151'1111 .. pit, appSOMlv"' pel'500able. T.V. Promo. at 1:00 p.m. ud may bt ·~...... Ml Ula or MALE Omn Shtp .. I yr ~;~laea, Plucb ~· -e ro . fan eomple\e wllh ",!:'~.~a~e~1~1!'ft!',:
""" • I Uon, L.A aru. July claimed br callln1 641·.--old Obtditnce tra!n'd -eyer ice.,,_ s.tJmeZ7 tbermotlal •·Wooden l•ull. buay bi-tech person. Paul Allen 17141649-,_ Ml·@!f.tXlJIJ W11htr•Drrt•\uklbul l.ovablt Bot ofr. 1tm1ll Boat In the malt· 1 AM w 7 PM. 23296 Bunk Beds S125 w/free &pm :~l7.
Newport Beach Ad· Shoes. 9 Fuhioo lsland ---l1tite Sale·prlcH rt· very d1PfftCl1b11 ..,., O.lMt Ina. cheap. E>ectric ta-Buckland,E1Toro m1ltttUe1 Ir Bos apr-19" Sooy Trinltroapl111. :..rtJaiD~":,:~ olfen N.B. TYPING Part time ductd \tor ... &orltlt bo411.'4tahft•PM AKC Afr:,:•n1, ~/mo1, bltuw.elertrleplaner. Antiques. furniture, in11. Daya 640·6023. woodeabal.1525
•I 1en ._ lDI enb· Silk Flowtr Deslcner. typ~t 2·3 days per weell eetate. Tbun/Pri/lat, R 1rR10 tlotpoln t . fema•·, Mlar. llS E. Balboa books. mile. mat Santi 7f0.IHO 640-7051
ronmnent • growl part lime. 640-S296 or & fill "' for vaeauona. Mpcn. M111 Via Prift whit•. •un. I dr. a1001 .. Rlvd Ptnlnlula l .. _l F •·•-v 11 1 1 R a led T ow e r opportullltv for ·x-App•u P-"""I 1•-l .&M ,_ .. n .... c-. ll•-;---for borne, of· """' • oun ..... , a ey. RAa a••• 1 " ""' 640-1677 Early momin1 v ......... Ytr, ....., UH, El Toro. I Lah l'•ll T14/ 14C10 '"" "m' ..... .,.... Sat 9AM """ -Speakers. Xlnt sou.ad.
MCretary. We need an oraru. Plaeenll• Ave .. Cotta Fore1t Or., tum left on 81!:AIUIWA.IUl~tt ....... Y• 1041 flu. auto. No reu. offer · ' Equipment and supplies Ori& 1900 sell 1399.
accurate tYJJiat (60'wpm Mesa. Otronlmo. tum rllht un O·"""•"t:,• MA .. ••••••••••••••••••••• re fuaed Sat/Sun 1.4 GARAGE SALE SAT 9-3 for 1 5 itatioo BEAUTY M2·9CN7 Scott
mln.> wfth pleuantS.S.,M1r. Experience rt· -ST Bah tunrlahtonCallt --:J-rr .. to 1ood humw. lllt :11$"YukonAv.C_M_._ 2443 Littleton.C M. SALON Everythin1 Is
penooality and pbooe qwred. xlnt opportunity ' 'n Entrada, Wt on Via Via Mt I l•na. h1vt hath hoe• Sue r.ST"T"IOAR-. SALE i F1ir and Falrv~~-an excellellt condlllon AIAl 4 a.-1 manner.Youwillbuup. 673-3320 Corona dt'I G£N£RAL01"FICE Jantt. rip& on Via Tt H ru ft atd• by aid• Ql._.11\tl'M ,. r. HwMt 10.0 ltulOt Reel t.o reel tape deck.
porUna the president Mar. A e e u r 11 f :15 WPM iulla, ... _ .... _ Via rwfrll KIN "':Wld, 1160 Rat. only, 9 4. Fro.tlree Model GX·2IOD-~. XIJlt ~ ... -...2 .,_, '*" "'' .. Klll•n• rr"' lo 11ood l'rl&ld1lr•, furnltur•, ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOv-. a •1111 and accow:it mana1ers Switc......,.Opr. ~-r-~_ rlnceta). Indian l'\lll. t1ktall homo Orey, whllt. u rd l•ble ' ehalr;, Top qutllty allow hones· Sat /S~~=·ap · f;.~=-32AShome
!'or comjMUr peripMral Pltime weelteods only Typist/Phone Person. roll top1, Victorian f"Wlf ••llrii W.GH,-.,1 5MI h1twerea. elec add t1Pf!n•1ve Arab. Qtr.
accowita. Knowled1e of Will train. 3-llpm shin 20 hr1. wffk. Can be tables • bed 1tl1, Refrl~eralilt D W .. htr mieh. fra ............... 1. A.ll.Y. 711().1734 plleneu, mlae 447 Zenith 24" coklr remote aclvertlal11g, or small nex Call Ka !1Jt.311M b ... · .. _, ' ..... -nd .. 1, I Ml•m•H t'ala, male ., ....... • ~--HamillonCM 1 TV In 1 computer systems 642·3013 .:.__ · ar.,.,ra c._r var..,.,.. 1 ryer l.la•a" 11 f•nult Noulartd ft 1ard1n 1uppUe1, yoaa Jew.try • 1070 Biselow Rugs. 4-;-&," contro we nut
helpful. Hours 9-5PM. TEACHER· y AH DllVa dttor. itema. wb\a back hwa1her flOO ... .... dttclawlld Alt •hub rur m1t1, Iota ol mlac. llJ07 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. f cabinet . M5-I080
714-644.f037 PR&5CHOOL t.J:..646-f9_____ cbaln lea hairs. Wutln1ho u11 t>l1 rt11l HO~ Cornwall Lo, N.D. Cort Genuine Gold Nuuet Jreen, l00%nylon 5 r· ..... law.tie
SIC'Yl ... AU HARBOR View com· We!ttw/W"'*"' llU .. IM ftllf hw11herUhN•w !Iota rtt.:r.KJ'rf'jo:NH OoverL w11e300ddl~~t Ba"!_!o
10
mBm
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. an11e. 125~~ 1,.r,., ..
MAG II ex.._.._ce re-mUAity ro-op. mornings \wr NRUUWll'I UM Sleeper Doubl41 lhtd ·r1t•r striped arey, P1t10S11le,S.t/Sun.111m .,. _.. •••••••••••••••••••• .. • •~"'"" onJv Apply b wn 9AM • Hoosier c1blnet, 4 dr New. Re11onabl11 0 fi: h 6 •pm "rom t~·•-t.o~I MUST SELL 545·0541 BEDSPREAD. k1111. rwe °' ... r.. 9010 quired 675-2322 (Lind l 1 · N Ch l ' Cb I w le or1nae $48 621ti " r ...,.... k flo al bad of ,. · a 644·6541or~7l17 oon ar 1e s 1 '· me. pie aafe, cupboardl, Otyer lxfellf>nt condl 111 4 table• 423 Colta esa anytime pm r . w11 es ...................... .
SIC'Y /llC.-T. * * * 3001 Redtull. Bldg 12. dreuers. tab&es. chairs lion Cill4116 lt41 81 CM Genuine SAPPHIRES· green. Pinkvelvet rolled * * * ro H tlnlll.On Ha bo Ste. 12216CM & much more roller Chat frener 15 ru. n 3 I '~yr Pit Hull fe'ret to 11 only ~ per at.one• edge 535. Re~ltyu:1~bendiu~ 4~~~~tU::!y WAITllSS l1bles.ller1tionthiaad• yun old 1275 Cell rood home with y11rd ~~/!i ·':v•:~~veG:I~:.~ 640-a&M._ _ ~W7 ~~
Sa)1rv eommensurate Lunch • coclrllil exp. 5 1et lO~ diac.'OUllt. Visa, 540-3394 or...._... .lkH k ids.~ a.. 1 d FRONT Throw mower • 1 La11m1 Beach d 11 1 B MC ' layiway iettpt --F'ree to &ood home. 2 t1verythln11 S•l. hm Sm a 11 ou 11 mond rdaer S200 for both Newport Beach wilb uperience. Call M. You are the winller of ay w App Y. en ed. Freeland's, 864 W G E G 11 Dryer . mile kltlMI, 8 wu old 4pm 2711 San Carloe Ln. Solltaare eng1gemenl 642.1~ You are the winner ol
Zit c o fo r app 't . two free tickets 1114 Brown·a Restaurant, l9lh Sl .. C.M ••u~ ...... A120voc:~:,.:vu 1buaed ............. C M rln1 -while gold. Cost ~ two free tlellela (114
(714)146-0&tt Yalue)lothe 31106 Coast Hwy, s .............. m ,,_.,.... .............. $250lnl974;need caah -Two $2000 Richard value)tot.be
La una. 642·7331 · · --Free t.o &ood home kit· Y A R D SA L E 4 8 o 6 Ill 111 QM> Peterson Ori&inals, SeU WOii.a FAMOUS SEC'Y/RECEPT. WOIUFAMOUS JOAN Upton's Estate freeier, uprt1ht. frost tena. 2 wht melfl, 1 Cortland. CdM. Sal :.2.~~82«afle~ for lOOOeacll. 752.7520 Herelsacbaneetopro-IOYALUPIIIAH WAITUSSIS SaLes.UniqueSale!Flne frtt.worb1ood.ll50 I blkiwht femile 9 wka 9A M·4PM Boal. Kalal 1 pm. IOYALIM'IZIAM
1ra1 with a 1rowin1 HOISi SHOW Evening waitresses Europe i n an lqs ~1Jor~44115 I 631·4l14 l'YN bl£.t_e~s we hll m11e. --M 0 VIN G : ae 11 in g HoaslSHOW
firm ln t.be oi.l/gas busi· June 30tbru)uly l needed. exp. only Armoires. chest.a, tbls.. _._ IOJO B-lk lr-wh•· f•mal• doa Spyglass Hill CdM Morro Mkctl••-IOIO houseful ol llems. Sotu. JUAe30lbnaJwy l neu. O.C. airport arei. AN'....,..... F tim• Apply m· .,.._ l O l d r-• """ ,. ~ " Bl" ma h 6/26 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bed. desb, dining set, ANAHEIM w tvU:.1111 / .... ,.... ""''· e e · rnate Y carve · ....................... Very a tr e cl 1 on ate 1 ny mes TV, tables, etc. 631-0Sll ord processor up. ConvemonCent.er The Jolly Roger. 400 S. Tapestries. Direct im· Girl's 10 spd 26" xlnt Snayed 962-0234 ~3PM . 6/'ZI 9-noon, look * * • CoovenUooCenur
belpfuJ. Xlnt salary le Tickets ere good ror Coast Hwy, Lagun1 porters Ir wholesalers. co nd. hardly used ~ · -~rballoons D1J1Lombard Drapes, 96 x 103, 1reen Ticket• are Jood for ~Mrila. Call M~ Dix-JW1e 30th perlonnance Beach. Movin1 sale. Sal.'. 40/0B0673-S827 ,_. .. , 1050 281017thSt 111Q5 antique s1tin, lined incl June 30th performance
oa:"6-lllO. all·OOpm andmavbe WAITR"'C'C'ptti·me.Apn. ll4P .... LagW1a Hilla ••••••••••••••••••••••• GAIAGilSAU H tn. ... -oa h whllesbeerlftierdrapes atl:OOp.m.a.ndmaybe
$Icy I lec1pttailid ~1cellenl typist .
'!Personable, s harp.
• • • 1 .,......, ,.. • ... Girl's B1kt 5-speed 5• Claw foot balblub. UJI ._ ...... uooae ind hardware 150. claimed by e1lling cl aamed by ealhnc ly in person· Two Guys Bus. Ctr. 23052 Lake freespirit2$inchl30. SOFA ! '225. Crystal chandelier You are the winner of 833-15S7 642·56'11,ext.Z72. from Italy , 2267 ForestDr .. Ste.A2.Lag. 833-JMl Gray velvel·l85, oak l3004.Frankllnflreplace lwo free llcllels <114 ...=..::;;~;:;.;....-----1 642·56'18,ext.Z72.
Fairview Rd.,C.M. Hills Coli C • china cabinet (benl 132• 1. d velue)tolhe LAMPS,2matehedwhile a.-eYo..T ....
Trade your old stuff for w EEK END WORK SELL. 'di · · h n ape. 24 •• red. 531 gl1•s>·-·, map'· dm· . "· app lances an w-1 "f•~•s tubul1r prisms green Insurance experience
, belpful. but not nee. ~ ..........
,• ..
.. .
·.
• 1 ~ items wa_t . a lubes. Campy DuraAce. ~ ....., "" other 1ood stuff. Sat9 · 3. v--I trim. • '1 b Noa-profit or1a.niulion new goodies with a Moving t'urniture. Daily Piiot Classified p bi 1 w ood S4 0 . 0 . inl table t3 leall-$195. 601 Rockford Rd COM . IOY AL 1JP1ZJAM ve vel . me rus Dds your boat. pline.
Classified ad. 64.2·56'11 642-~ Ad. 642·56'18. 673-8407. CaU (714) 9'71·73S2. lfi0.fr1%7 HOISi SHOW will bradtets. l20 ea. Cir, etc. Uberal tu de-
* * I Buy * * Jun•30thruJuJut .833-lM? duellon aduntagt'. A.tltos, H•w tlOO Aaltos, H•w 9100 Alltol, Mew 9100 Alltol, H•w tlOO Antqa. • collectibles " ANAHEIM i TABLE. round. soUd ma· 213/654·23U.
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• .. • ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• •••••••••••••••••••••.. Good used Fum.iture & furn. 9-4. Sat' SWl. 492 pie. 2tie~~.!~ sio -='-""1"'""0'"-"w'""a...~-~----
::ir:::m_-r2rRvc!u will M~~~ci~S:-~ Tie~C::~~=rfor ....___,_ .. _....,, 963-3170 ...,.........,
• • MASTBSAUCTIOH Refric . micro wave, June 30th performance -
MM IJJ.9625 aewing mach, freeter. !tia'a;~~d.m.bandy ~malalya·n~g ... ,, It IOll ...... w.-, .... .. , ....................... E' fJ m' 9030
I .Uy l!ll__...... radial arm saw. sofa 642-5678, ext. 272. '67 Fender MU1lang ...................... . ~,v_, sleeper, beds, redwood 4HPJ ..... --Les 957-8133 table Ir beDches. too Waterless Cookware All original, with case Ir ......_,.,,
ANTIQUE7'SOfA many items to mention. 20-pc. set. oever used. amp, $250. 642-5485 good sh.ape. 1375·
S275orbestolfer 91191 Lartpon Ot. Hunt $390 or make offer fender Precision Base m53t0
957.o&:!O Bcb . &Alf to 3PM 642-4520 bardcase. new cond. Bore Wa rner Velvet
Sa C! •• -ool $450 Drive TRANSMISSION. OFffCHUIH! l/..,.... y. Lovely hldeabed 1125. 8654Z Crusader V DRIVE. H.
Deak w I exec chair. GARAGE SALE-A little Aquarium, full equipped Ir II 4Z7 Font Ir
$1500, 2 pt ehrs DM>ea bit of everything. MS. Airway suitcase S2S MUSTSIU.! aec~. a2I04. ::!2165
me cab 16&3 Sal/Sun 9SPM l3l9 Bon· ~1291 p . v. bus Amp Wtlh Eves.
Bed. Lamps. Decorator nle Doone. Irvine Trr· lEOW0002X6"S hardshell case and -SA-ILS-11-4-fo-rnl-e---62-.
p illows. chest of raceCDll !2) 20' long. Xlnl deck· guitar.~ ~5140 aft r ite Spinnakers/lri·
drawers. chair. 64()-038 Plants, 111tiques. many ing. Fresh truck load ar· 11. Days 545-7101 Paw rad i a I 2. 2 St a r e ul
Sat/Sun goodiea. 5'541 Stardust. rivinc weekly. Save al Offk• Fw*• & 1.5/Rid.ial ~. Muat sell!
Sol1 6 eod tables, $300. H.B. Sat!Sunl-S. 55' /fl. PP call Hm E•lipm1at IOl5 C 213)636·2324 days,
Recliner, S7S. Boolr Dbl beds Ir f!'me:s. k>v-64&-9115an 'mt ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714 )645·8927 eves/
abelvea, S125. All Uke eseat, lbla, kitchen tbl Ir Lonl•u• Dulls. chairs. f ile _w_kn_da _____ _
new. 962·93319al\. 5. chrs, 'other misc. 8'701 Heliu m Bouquets de· cabinet.a, ubles 'misc. 10' Avon Red Seal, incl
Beaut. IOUQ&e chr. brwn. :,.oesford Dr .• H.B. Sal livered. Great for 4th of 895-2804, M&-Zl.65 Eves. motor mount. dod&er Ir
naugh. •· Perl. cond. · July : Perfect for every Pitney Bowes Postage oara. ~'1375.
49M371 En lire furnishings of occauion. 173-4419 M1chine: Xlnt cond. 1 J fl l bl S rt Bo t N B H 2IO'l1 Com Id 11......._I 115800 D 1 1 e po a ' Li&ht 1rem couch with · · owe. · La oak antq buffet DOOO, year 0 ·. .,..... · Avoa 8400 ~I. taHP
loOle pillawa &ood COO· modore Rd. Sat, J~2'1. antq ddld'1 wardro~ 12500. Pitney Bowes £ v In rude. la ian c b
dltlon. 631-au AM or 1-S only. Bdrm, dining. '200. antq cutting tbl Meter/Selle: Xlnt cood. wbeell. llf)lta, ideal for
PM llv r m furn .. acces.. M2-GllZ2 , 1 y~ar old. ll500. Call fllhins. dift boet. river
--"-'---------• tooll, bikes, yard. many Cra11714/Pl-OZU raftlna. 12.100 080.
CorMr IJ'OUP• :dot cond, antiq11e1. Everyt!Un1 in IAIGAIMS Copiers new 6 used, 972·2118 ~Zi~.kttt ~m~: xlnt coait !...,ne11w4 ~. ~ueapo. rt2 auper values. rftC>ndi· --4-0-.,-..._--L.t---
.. ..., _, ...,._ _, uiai _, lloned . From 195. Co ... , .............. 1 ......,_com.,. ....... _ HUNTINGTON Michelin FR70x14. 6311·3033 mp~1 ........... vHe,
Ethan AllmColfeeTable HARBOUR almost new. 145 u . ,... IOl7 Eleuu:s:5.
42" round PllwlZlO Garaae/f\s11itureSale Day /date men's watcll. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---'-'-"-=-----
Ul4'1'9 Radios. 1tereo. bed•. MO. 2 new levelora, Golden Retriever pup· ...... ,.,..,. 9040
WROUGBT IRON SET dreuera, oM din. nn ta· 1Sx41. 2U'72, 145 6 125. plea. Champion lines. ••••••••••••••••••••••• By "SAX."·Llll:e new-ble, tooll, wood lathe, l!'ancy set kit. knivea. AKC638-4ll&
Sola. cbn. oUoman, tbl-mile. Sat/Sun M . 11682 $15. 4 Dat.a1SJ hubcaps, 19' SIAIA y
lf·I cbra, S3S ·l125. Edaewater.S.1211 125 all. 4 Fiat hubcaps. "-"10.,.. 1090 lf'Tl
1'1l-72IO all. Offen. 552-TTLS ....................... Xlnt coad. VHF Radio.
Good solkl nine drawer MOVING SALE: Ant. Mower. rur bauer, ACR(l;()NJC Mere 1• 1/0. i.; Cover,
dreaaer. llO. Solid wood piano. aola-bed, clotbn, &ood cond. COit SlJO. aell BALDWIN PIANO · no trailer. In water
detk HO. KathH 3Hl21S baebold A pen. Bric... for . 531·11M2 979-7593 Newport Beach. 14000 MOYM SAU bric, whlchr, S.wbl bilre Refri1 . clean. works Plano, lovd,y pe<"an COO· Finn.
. etc. 4233 Dena Rd. alley aooct. 1100. 54H513 or aole. 18 mo. old. Must 671-6444.
Couch. kit. let, •ater (o(f Superibr nr HQShel 541-4415. . ~ae~l!!..1 ~395!!'i!.·:..!SC2~47ZS~--~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!ll!!!!~
bed. ~icrowave. color Aircraft). '314114 t-21 • w· .. d'·s . .1~-iveil. u Yam a ba 9' Concert tv. masc. Fri/Sat/Sun. aor call. ~ '" ..,_. G d b 40' PACI s.F.
9715 Adam•. H.B. GAD•G•SALE ~~._~bridesmaids. never c!~~ · 1~9°0n0Y·Flmr!!t '76 Tw. dal'a, 7.SKW, 911-4114 nn "" YHQ. -3204 . . 0 .... Ld'd w/electronlcs. Sat/Sun e.5 Otafllna machine in good Pnvate Party 54.5-$43B. 0 W C S I 4 K a t
Queen·si.ae water bed w. tll2AlobaDr.,H.B. condition. Kenmore Muon Hamlin BBl 7': lO"TD ... llUK Bli:r.
b e ater . frame • II ULT I . f A Ill IL y electric dryer. ~~ Beaut mutlabed, xlnt 1'15-900'7,lllH725eve.
thermostat. 1225· MOVING SALE : aner6:00Pll.wkdaya. tone . Offers 0 .K.
98M281 1778.1711,1712, 1789 Pit· A ft e r 1 0 a m o n 675·7570 ~ant Ad Help? 642·56'18 a• Sofa Greenish/Blue calm Dr. C.M .• Meaa weekend.a. rr=========.!.:=--======:::;-
color, I~ C:· $100. Verde. Fwn. toys, appl.. ?SO cu. inch Chev (6)
mlac. llMpm Saturday t'll&ine Scllll'ld but needs
ADUque Wardrobe S300. 4 June 27th. rebuild. llO or trade for
captaina cln, tbl ll50. Z MOVING teUJna rid o1 wbat bave1(MLMf.1179 encl lbla, 1 coffee SU/ea. xtra j··-.. ......__ not ao -..... uua ........ K Tiffiny Club lllem · ·s I f i . junlryl. St c .. Sa benbip. $32S. Pleue ectlou It, l 11tn . 1721 owa . ·•· l. ca ll l57·20JO leave
Bel&e. W.. ruat, &ood Five famil.Y praae sale. cooaLuoell0•7m Sat. t -J a Gold Blurt _m_ ... ~~e_. -----,
Sota bed teo. beby crib CWver/Deelf\eld. Irvine Colombian Emeralda OD·
f40, chlld'.1 dres.er • Oaraae 11Je Saturday, ly P OO per carat.
deak po-. •um 27th, 1 Teal. trvint ln
Mffllute: W o o d b r I d a e
Qa Wra all .. : Sota tA.ll.:f P.11.
bed tltt, IM* bedl llOO. ll1ltl family ,.,.,e Hie: C-OI
tofa 6 m ... at SIOO. Ralnilrrctrde.H.B.S.t: """•••
JbU/W ....... : Twn MUg. f!l!I, R 1 p I •t a n d 1 a ' '
llS,"911.QDU. SALi: SM W ; llMaier Ut!DOl•Volt.
11011! ,,.._l Cir cle, R.I . P'ltcbtr BOXES IDIJUD tl.50
SPACI .._ ldrm/dteD Ptt"Wn. ... *· •c~.Quidl1cUtcowat. ----MOGalloDTlllk. ,... ,.,_. ... 8tudeat OARAOllALE -.. -•
.......... dlelt wal Sat. f.12. -..... ., --=-=-~==:...-::"":.:.•.::•:.:...• ....
•l"*c-.1..amha WH Nt!Wt"'4 rr...r U7 cu ft mo.
.................. I ~··w.a.nio. •ttc--.... =£!.. •· Add aecL 1 did ,.,., 1 tftl' ltllllal\08 Jland Do . ._._.. ... ,,...._, lllnLae Llwamowrll"......, ;.H;lff'""'"" .. "1 Ma.-U./Mllllta, llt •· OClld llMd .,.,. ......... tle•·J ... •· H U4" l pa ir '21. -. -.... .... _...,.__,, _.,. ..... 0-. ·-----
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n-.•.wMn.a. MA .. llM ........ ,,...= ............ w ........ "~ ........... ..... *'·'" .......... ti llM ( ... t. 111 ...... . 4rann, W1ttrlM1, tllll. ..... ,.,-...., =w•:ll .. .....,.llUCll I OUI
-................... Cit. !' I •' I · I
Use .... M service
when placJng your ad ... a
Daily Pilot ad number will
appear In your classified ad
... we take your messages
2~ hours a day . . . you call
i n at your conveni en ce
during office hours and get
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th is service is only $7.SO
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Clll 642-5671.
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-.. ---·· , ..... ·-~ ·' Orange Coaat DAILY PtLOT/Friday, June 26. 1981 Fl •••••••••••••••••••••• ~C~/ ......-C-.! .w1,11w 4W._...._ HM Trwclat 9160 ew u· p _._. tOIO Scee..... . t t C..._ tSJO ............................................. .
Cablft, ~~ ....................... ....................... ....................... lt7tDODel '74 lnt'I Scout-must ...... M tlOO,..._Me t1ooj.._., M ttOO,....., Me noo
outdrlve proble'au W&COMIAIOAID VIRAGO '750 t week.a old lO'CrowaTr'aUer. 2bedl, 414~ 11cr, pa, pb, many ••••••••:•':•••••••••••• •••••••• .. ':•••••••••••• ........ :.~ ................ ,, ..... V: ••• , •• , .... . -IOO , ... ,. • Pri v =v ......... • w /extru, ex\ended war. •ink, Ice boa + more. AutomaUt &nm., pwr. ad.lea, alllt ccmd. Beet ol· ~· . ... . ,-. unty etc. (aave bun· "°°/bit olr. Great for 1teeriq, wide wbeela • fer. 175-5317 ca.nai PAITMmWAMTm BURNJs_SJRTER dl'MI) perfed m1chllle BaJa.642.-off .road tlru .r--.......o;...;::~=:...;=-
z I · Pen a Y 1 n a ...... a-t but dodol' uys no -a.r h 70 OMS12S). Altealat -CHW.MU 'II ~her c11eNt oc 25' -MMIZI c ONL y 1nff5 ITOM STAii I J .. "'--'·-...................... . onv. tl500. Call bet l/f/llil 12ft .................... ~ •• :Mltp-lea "'1-r. 25 to Zl'Vlctoryw/3"HPmtr 77 HARLEY Sport1ter l~llAlforMPll MllACLIMAZDA .m-.-a..,,
50% ownership lnclud· 4 bap lllll. tompau: 1000. Xlnt. tand. Selll for 111).2715 2UO Hartaor Blvd. duall, air conct.. .D.
lnaboatatip. knot meter, calm trlr llS.MU30C '&3 Fiat Spyder Relater, COSTAlllSA :~11t'a:"r·,~:i +'Jo4!':ym~t. PIOO.W.?P.! RONDA 1IT1 750K, xlnt reatored,{Omi,1tored10 6.D-17:..i~--I Worllborte complete!
Call 5$H117 Eve SANTANA 10 cood, extru! Best otrer yn, fact. bdtop. liOOO In· lt7t POii <•u. ---' sa.nu vested, near perr. 4X4llOMCO -YSl"4tl 7-da . wilhtrailer,COYer,2aell ,9 y aha UU0/080. Trade. --.. Jt ' Villa Vee Cru11er or 11111. $7750. Ph am Cl() SF xlnt 8311-9520 •nu19 va. auto. trw .. pwr. HOWAIOCllnr.W· 640-4490 T51-0Z210 cood SK mi. ortg owner. ·-"" ateerina. ractory 2 tone DovelQua.USta. Flybrid.ae. all inboard, 1tru. &JHmP.M. 4 W.._.lllU........ t550 paint, mac• • wide AEWPORTB"'•CH like new. Creative f&n. J.J4W!W9..t.1 -wnTW9 " ir.n I / •-'79 YA.MAHA MXlOO lesa •••••••••u•u•••••u•• Urea. lADlO). IJJ.0515 ava · 213 512.2159 Full race crUlle. salla, 7 thao so miles In ll.nt coo· I t7t CtmYIOUT OMLY1'4ff ----------~--o· OWENS Trl·cabln ~~~!11950 Eves. diUon, like new. MSG 414 •4.._ lt7tCHlftOUT Tahitian In Npt. sUp. ._..._. 49$-4407 -....-• --1142.4644 • . CbeyeMe model loaded .._,_
7l l"t' Tri·Hull lferc l/O. LS VentureCat&Tra1ler. ~72 Yamaha. 2so MX with.optional eqwpment DllS&PK:IWP
Good 1995. 895-2804, 646-21&5 Good c:ond. l250 inc. aJr tand .. attteo, tilt Scotlldale pka., auto.
enc. coad. Body Eves. ~!MSS wheel, cruiae control, trans.. AM/Fii stereo,
nda •Int. Ml·2Sll SAIOTWAMTID Yama 400 Enduro xlnt mas wheels & more! dual tankl. pwr. steer·
81 Bayllner UOO Mot· •335'7 cond.LomiXUSl'SELL (107270). 79.-..y Ina . step bumper,
lquJte/Evin.nade ZSHJ>, Z Fut Kite Sail n--· Good . 64W717alter6 OMLY $7999 4-.---1 cam per mirrors ft mo. o~w. Illness de· ......._ ".._""'.,. more! 11PZ1022). Has man d 1 qui ck sa 1 e . for racina. SlOOO. Kay Motor H-., S. / Oranae, low miles ONL y
640-l9l5 '79-79006731·8260 l ... /S...... f 160 (310WCK) 15 400 u11111t51 CAL 25 VHF. clepth, kt. 12 ••••••••••••••••• ~ SADOLllACI IMW I ~ • •o·aco
Live aboard, bristol
cond. 2·427Ct Chevy V8.
FWC. Cruise at 18 kn Generatoru
548-7 302 or 873-0149
'4' Turbo Diesel FIB
Sklpjack, fut. mint
shape, many extras. SO
sails. ad rood. su.ooo WE CAN SB.L lll-2040
661-7292,·7SZ.8141evdays YOUR R.V. ~TATESALE
IST A 11 SALE 558-lJCM 'II Jeep Cherokee Chief,
1978 CataliM 27' Good Rent 23' Lux. mtr home. Lose something \'alu;. loaded. 512 orig. mi. A
cood. Week days please fully seU ·cont, SM/dy, ble? Place an ad in our real jewel-must see!
call SOOfreemi548-0949 Lost and Found rol· 7S9·43112wkdf1M
COMNElL
CHEVROLET
..... ,. I! "' I
I ,.., i \ \1 f \
SU -1 200
. 7~-417Sor67S.0827 Trailtn, fNYtl t 170 umns That 's where ~o SELL idle items with a Trade your old stuff for
HIW tfll
TIOOO
Sporty hatchback. front di9c bralles. 1 8 ltter
engine, reclining buc.llet ...._ fold down rear
, ... , •• 4 speed. (201677).
'4M9 a magnon pontiac
2411 HDr llvt. at Fai, Cesta Mesa
549-GI
MEW ltll
4 WHHLDRIVE WAGOH
4 speed, radio, heater. mUCh more! (442730).
•66M
a. ma~non subaru
2480 Harber Blvd., at Fair, C1stJ Mesa
549-1457
1 hours, galley, just
hauled & surveyed (714167~7707
2? 0 DAY. Assume low ••••oo•••••••••••oo•••• pie look when they ve Dally Pilot Claasirled new goodie. s with a interest In . $12,450 '74 Cardinal, 13 fl. $1500. roundan1temoh·alue Ad Cluaifiedad.&U-5678 I
548-0841 Port a petty Xlnt cond -
17' BOSTON WHALER
21' Victory J Sails new 549·2565 Alltot, Mew 9100 Aaltos, Mew 9100 Mlot, New 9100 Mtot. Mew tlOO ,Alltot, Mew 9100,Allfos, Mew 9100,Wos, Mew tlDO
Mercury, 1fmh tr'ailer. 20· T;rry Trailer .. Mt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -'•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
• Mahoa. console, 85 l r Mere, Wallstroog trlr. I xlnt . H.B. 846-9549
Clean & complete, many wood lntr. New ceramic
xtras. In water at H.H. balh. Bst olr. 646-3116 080. 213/598-0034. -----1978 Taurus Vacation
UCMSAIOT Trlr, 24'. sips 8. incl MAILIN SPICIAL! wldolly. 675-7168 bunk "bds. new cond.
14' AMF Force S, fast & ~096. 842.&f.29_
'81 ~· Penn Yan Twin fun, like new. $750 or '70 KIHS«IU
Diesel. sportfisher. beatoffer,847-«Yil 2()(t Perfect rond. Awn furuno radar, sta.inless arch, auto pilot, Loran 10 ft sailboat, riberglass ~556-:.>44
C. 2-VHF radios. CB $300. Beautiful 18' self·
radio, knotmet.er. depth· 49&-~1 contained Santa Fe
founder, 2 stereo 30' RAGTIME Racing Trailer640-1674 __
systems, inner comm. Sloop. Ensenada wan-9 I IO
C02 Ufe raft, 8' rubber oer, surfs 20+ kts Trailtn,Utllty Sl4 000 d f I ••••••••••••••••••••••• boat. 2.S hp OUlboard. 2 • · tra e or ux Motorcycle or Utility fight.in& chain, cockpit car. 673-L!iOeves. Trailer $200.
steering station, bait LIDO 14. Xlnt cond with 7EK>-8785 _
station. 2 bait tank new trlr ft cover $1450, Double Ax.le 14• Trlr 2. systems. outniaers, rod caU 175-2479
'holden. fishina lights, 21' Cal, sips 4. main jib. high. SlS00/080
rod rack. extra ruel. golf motor. trailer. 12 volt 631.2003
cart. battel">'. •.Y~lem. elec. X1nt cond. Many Motorcycle trlr. 3 rails. run coven. bimw top, good cond. $400/besl of.
gin poles, ground tackle. xtras. . Sl6-82160. rer. 54~9732
full safety package, Ven.lure 21: All sails. A.eo S«Yice P.ts
electrolysis 1y1tem1. Lr0aBile0r. S hp motor. S2SOO & Ar--~ 9400 plank and rail MUCH o r t r a d e . _..
t 714/494~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MORE! SI.Ip available. · 2so cu. inch Chev c 6)
Full new bolt warrant)". 1Mf1. Slpl/ enaioe. Sound but needs
Sale price M,900. Call Docb 9070 rebuild. liO or trade for
(2U) 5'2·21151 ....................... what have you. 546-1879
} SEARA Y. 2IO ft. Never Wa.n led : sll p for 26 , 4 True Spoke wire whffls
in water. Tdm trailer. sailboat. Permanent or X .. p•-· h4, 7SO. 833-.:S, 5$7-5707 temporary. After 6pm . ~.~ S32S n::ase call
S.Ctric .. ..., 631-4281. .
lli-hull LS', tWJ covers, .NWPT BOATSLJP 1--VW-•-...r.!.--.-•E-•I
1uto charier. SS200. WIJJ accommodate up to 5"W'" l7S-l222 or 833-223'1 SO ft boat. 673-4'24 1600 1in&le port. long block, 30.000 miles only!
1 ~~~As· .,!~':~~JcRAt,!! fpgp ,.alala Rfunf 1good!127Sormake
,,8 ll /..,., ':' .... c' ... ,,m ••••••••••••••••••••••• o er ! 586·3091 or
y cru11er, u y C 1 S./ 83().414lor951-88311
.:abln_. .Bimini, TraJler. •1_t rs, t I lO j'!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!ll' 3oat-111n new cond. Best _.
1Her o•er SlO 000. 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• A.eofforS.
192.2124 • 10~ Camper Four Star •••••••••••••••••••••••
'ELLCRAFI' SCARAB w/refriaerator & stove. IMPORTANT
..._ ..... ,..... ..i-. Port·l ·p olty. All N011CETO ·-CQm.--.. Butane Queen alze bed 1embly. Beat orrer. Sleer. ·6 ln excellent READERSAND 192-2124 . ADVERTISERS con Ilion. SlSOO. Call The price of items 1m32'WHRS between lOam·Spm advertised by vehicle
Twin &u. MZ.SOO. 131-7&57 dealer• In the vehicle
Baiter's YacbtSalea Cama>er 7W SJlde.in slpr, cluslried advertlsln&
>ceanslde 722-8176 factory blt. older but columns does not in·
.. Sltlcraft rib trailer. nice 1400 I bs t o f r . c:tude any applicable
IOt f'IUUliq. llOO or bit 751-4300 taxea. license, tramfer
tlr.173-1133. Datsun Picltup shell, 6 fees, fio_ance c~araea.
1· Mapum Spt/Fiaber, pack made for cam~ fees ror atr pollution con·
ull elec .. radar, etc. 1ng.' $200. 645·0980, troldevicecertificatlona
1'wn Dal, 6-V53 T.I. 200 '79-6144. or dealer documentary ~. 13~% loan. Sl0.000, r preparation charges un·
,ah over payments. 6' 6 Pac camper sbeU. 1eaa otbenrile specified 3-2411. panel!Jna. ligbt.lng, slid· by the admtlser.
• with trailer, 7an hp Ing wtndowa, locking re· ~/
tboard motor. ar door, mo. 131.3129 Cleuks
fJS.Gm. 8' Camper Shell ••••••••••••••••••••••• S27S/beat otrer JS' .... u . 173-1312
Tw, Call .. 7i.AiKW, tW.riucl .... 9140 'd "/~lee.. slip, 30%
wn. O.W.C. balance. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 129K. Bkr. 675-9007. 1979 Honda Exptt11, xlnt
1725eft. ~· 645-4199 or
41'PACIU. ~=-/ • 180 In. 2IOKW aen. t 150
'd w laoodies. auume ••••••••••••••••••••••• lollll. .. olfers. Bkr If 7' ..._..
S-9007orlll). 72Seve 125 CICYW
CLl ... flll/ tOSO lo excellmt t'Oadition!
-liOO/belt otrer. Call Joe
at 548-7827. Uno answer.
PLEASEkeeelrYin&!
MnTSfil!
197'7' Y amaba IT400 in
excellent eondfilon! Will
aacrifice for ONLY l&SO.
Call
546-2619
·rumnr
'57T-lllD
IHTOWH!
IEST Offlll!
(OISUKZ)
TH EODORE
ROBINS
FORD
.' ,r r HA~P,O~ P.lVD
((,\Tl\ Ml ~A fJ: i 01)10
'29 Model A Town Sedan.
4 dr, reltored. Ideal for
student. $10,500. Al.SO
'46 Ford Woodie.
restored . $13 ,SOO .
675-6161
1950 Dodae. 4 door.
Rutorable. Recent
moter & brak.ea. New
BAT. '900. m7067
Want Ada CtU 642-5678
"THI WOILD 'AMOUS"
GREAT WHITE STALLIONS
~
WH&IYOU
TEST DRIVE
MAZDA WAGON
OR
MAZDA PICK-UP!
1911 MAZDA Rl·l
20/30
1981 GLC WAGON
1508663) ($1k 15159)
55588
I ' , ,
I \.
'•
: l
...
:·
•'·'
'
"
-~ ------.--....---....,·-· .......... ..-... ~.--... ·---.................. --...... 11!"' ...... --.................... ~111!11·•1!11•••11•11!-.••••
n Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981 ..._ W..... tltO .W... .. ,_tM AMtot. ..,ortM Alltot, l•porttd ri.W0., 1..,orttd .._.. .. ,arM ....................... ....................... •••••.......•........•. ••........•.•........•. . ........................................... .
TNCb fHO WEPAYTOPOOLLAJl IMW t712 1W t721Mfrc...... t740T....... '767 ......... 9770
...................... for top uaed care· •0 •••••-"•l'!I• ••••••••• .. ••••,.•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••0 ..w•• ltlODATSUH forelso, domHtlce or r; •-•-'77 Xl.9 SJJver 53K ml ·77~ Mercedes 3000, Muat Sell is TR7, lint MUST SEU.I
Kl ... CMPICKUP cluelca. U your car ii ,.!ljJ:\.Tfl • AM /Fii, o~w tlru. m1&1t 1ee, lo mi, new =-~orbeetoffer. OOVWa.Jaeui.°1.nH
SHOPPING
SPREE!
AT THI OIANGI COUNTY STOii
IOI STOIESl OF YOUR CHOICL
HOTHIHG1TO IUY. JUST COME IH AHD
REGISTER TO WIN!
GIGANTIC TRUCK CLEARANCE!
DllVE HOME ANY VAN,
COUllEI. OI FIOO THROUGH
FJSO PICKUP IN OUR HUGE
INVENJOIY ~ JUST s150 FA~~RY INVOICE
!DEALER IMVOICE IHCUIOES FREIGHT, PREP,
AHD AMY FACTOIY IMCEMTIYES.
ALL SALES PWS TAX A.MD UCEMSE.I
OUR USED VEMCUS AIE IACICED IY 60
YEARS OF SElUHG 9UALITY AND SERVICE
EXTENDED W ARRAH'TIES AVAILABLE
1971 MHCUlY
ZEPHYR VILLAGEI
....... .... 11110 .... t lC '''""'"'---..AM-I' ... ____ ..,
_.!AiMll (P~) MINl _lar__,,_
53295
1977 I UICK REGAL .... _.._.. .. _.,. __
-...,,.,, ... ,tllo ___ ""¥_
--MrdOwl I-""-lf09oll4) (9kP47M)
53595
1977 GMC
SPRINT
1910 FORD
FllSTA SIDAM
A ..... w.mc11n1wo0!11 ... #ldt4 --........ ~ ''°'°'°' , ... ... ,.,,
53995
1910 FOID PUTUli SIDAH
t C\4, ~ lfW ..,,,,..,, AWM ---.w.. Wl!4 IO!I, ~ ~ ~ ....... a ,....1111•1 ( ... t1M1 IM-. .................
$
ltlO FOID
MUSTAHGCOUPI •c.-....--.... _...,... ............ ~--·"""' rtU'IWt•N llTl
• 197 4 MERCURY
COU6AIXR7
YI .-1oe ,,..,. -,_,,,. -...-.--.,,,yitoC>l ""1Nl l~I .• 5 .. 1895
1977 PLYMOUTH
VOi.ARE WAGON
Gii 11\11"0 • Cy! fllOIM, MOmltlc ......,_,, -.. ..,,,,, .., -IOl'I"' --MUMt1•.ol -l4'7'MI) ISlll. Nl98l
1971 FORD
PINTO WAGON
• cyl •"V'M Olll-'IC .,._ -
-""'"" 1•99a9• 1001 ...... -~I """9(111'42!) (lllL N7IOI
53395
1971 MEICURY
COUGAR
111~ ........ -... -."""' • IPM CCIM'Ol OWf • ...,,..... WlnrfO' 1 -dDCI' =~3195··
lt7t CHIYIOLll'
¥• TOM PICKUP , ...... ,.,. .. _~--· .. =:::r.ri'iriil,::= ...
55195
A t ti t 1 extra cluo, aee u1 ·-··-• 950 497._, MlcbellAa, call AJlao 11 ndltl c:.d~ab~~a:~· ... a. FIRST! &' u UIOADWilT '7tS .d Olk/ Int TS8-8588orm.t'T70 ... w.... t770 ~~ .. J!~ lf!J t:'1a
I CONNELL
A II / r M , t ere o . ·.~ SANTA AHA ronS>'10~ded . .J!J.· • '75 . Mercedee 450SL, •••••••••••••••••••••0 week! Call
(1T04UJ). 835·3171 . 5QU :riru.~~w:r· whl Bit 16 vw•s 546-2619 MUST SEl!!I Tl<f UlnMAn MVlltO llAC-u............ 9127 Dynamite 4 1peed 7 Pl -__.;::;..~=-=;;...=.----.._
,,_ 71450sa er. Clean, or11inal C d' •USIDIMWs• ....................... <218PPT) '74 Coovt. Xlnt on ·n 320! S/R (181M) Fully lo1ded, mlnt cond. New rad!a.11, utlnc CHEVROLET
·.~I I • '
r ·. \• t
~4'>-1200
IOVWPtCKVP
Dynamite 4 speed with
stereo cau«te. Sharp!
(1W19790)
SIHS
JfMMAllMO
VOUCSWACHN
18711 Beach Blvd
142-2000
is Ranchero dlx camper,
CB, motorcycle carrier,
le. 950 OBO. ~1484
?9 Chevy ~T. big LO,
short bed, 47,000 mi, 350
auto, PS, PB, stereo,
custom hvy dty bum·
pers, tool box. $5400
OBO. 673-7065; 631· 1004
'77 CHEVY ClO ~ T PU.
heavy duly chauis.
shell, 40K m1, $3800.
87 76
•73 Datsun Pickup,
$1495.
848-2183.
19 Dodge. :\.• ton. 4by4,
V-8, 4 spd 8 ft bd. Tires
& rims. AM/FM Camp
spec. Shell/liner 213. 43().9322
'79 Brat, air, stereo. new
radials, $5300 /0BO
646-3423 evs or moms.
'73 Vega pickup. I of 3
made, needs some work,
-==.::'O'"""B""'O ~1668 __
t570
•••••••••••••••••••••••
7tC..V
SPOUVAH
8 passenger equipped
with auto. trans .. front & rear air cood1lionlng,
AM ·F'M sterto. llll
wheel & rruise control
(240ZBXl
S6tf5
Dc-SANFIS
CHEVROLET
WANTED!
Lite model Toyotas and
Volvoa . Ca ll us
TODAY !!!
1~·arle Ik e
TOYOTA·YOLYO
'77 -.. s/Rc"""•> VISITYOUI $23,500 $ltf5 9640IO
-.nn "''" ORANGICOAST 642-l!D JIMMAIJMO ----==· ............ ~~ '78 m SIR C1181l '72 VW Bus, full windows.
'7t320IS/R(58rHI HONDA '78MB240Diesel,4Spd, VOUCSWAGEH clean,am/ftn,gdsbape
'79 528i SIR (1078) HE.AD~ilTEIS air, 27K ml. MlntS14,900 t871l Beach Blvd . Lee: mm.
'81320lS/R <81183> TO A ym PP 963-4852 14~2000 ·12 Bus. pop-top, reblt
Clolld • • • Ponci.. t750 7f VW WlfT modified flli, new tires,
BMW •72 2«xrl TU. Gooo UHIVEISITY ••••••••••••••••••••••• DllSa bra.kea, dual port heads.
eoad, New Bruea, Urea SALES &SERVICE 77112 POISCHE 5 speed, AC, AM /FM Weber carb, 28,000 m1.
All/PM cau. sooo ' OLDSMOllLI 924 automatic Air. stereo cass. steel 100.~7~
675-$839 ' HONDA stereo. bronze original radiall, whitewalls, tint· i1 Super BEETLE snrf,
•78\Aa 5301. Original GMCTRUCKS flnish.Only4UOOmiles. ed glass~ low mil~s new ens. new trans.
Owner, air. Mint Make 2850HarborBlvd 12348921 Blick wrolack velour finn64fr77.24
''""--'11•• offer.U..1S7l. COSTA MESA $6H5 1544XJR> t980Jelta 4dr,fuelinJect.
"" .... ;~.~ ::: .. ,01 '75 2002, snrl, body xlnt. 540.'640 JIM Mil.INO O..ty SUtS suorf. AM /FM cassette.
VOUCSWAGEH w~ .. L 11 _.J 44,000 mi, xlnt cond &
S5250. 76 HOMDA ~'"'""' ROWQJtq fuel economy $7196 T.I n.Lr 752-5131. cvcc Hatchback 4 18711 Beach Blvd vOl•SWAGlH INC 1-687-0865or9!M·583_1 r.Pidl'!"'I '75 2002 BMW. Silver. s.......t: C~e as a bug! -14~2000 11:'11 .. _.100 ~ ~ •79 Rabbit Diesel, 2 dr. 60,000 miles $6,000 1658PQH) 70t11 TTAIGA 13731 HarbOr mint cond. dlx , llM. For Your Car! 4!r7-5078 $29'5 Yellow I Black hi .,.CN\ 76G-l.546 --JIMu.a. .. ..ao < ...... 91 Garden Grove w u.-. -JOHMSOM & SOM '78 BMW 633CSI, copper. ...,......" "" ·72 blue Super Beetle. U.C•t .. cwy goldwh~s,4 spdstlck,lo, VOUCSWAGEM Sed•hcklMW 71 YWIUS auto/stick, xlot cond.
2S26HarborBlv<f. Io m 1, Imm a_c, 187118eachBlvd 131·2040 D ., 4 4 wood duh S23SO pp
Cotta Mesa 505630 Blaupunkt radio, _j42·2000 -:-73 9-llT Targa -B' .. /Blk. ynamt e psgr Call545-0147. $21,500. Web Smith, ... speed Orig1J1al blue & w. PER 575.472S wk.dys. 71 HOMDA on11Dal pnl, new llres. while Clean ' (62.6XZP I ·so Coovt. Sspd, Braill1an
Ov ,75 BMW 5301 A/C, CVCC Hatchback. 5 150007S.Z.n33 S2tf5 Brown, a te. am/fill
speed. Xtra clean sharp '71 911T, I owner. blk on JIM Mil.IMO cass. alloys, 4000 If 1 llltlooll AM /FM. Blaupuokl car 'l901Ul.SI blk NewCN36's Lom1. VOUCSWAGIM stickerSU.610yoursfor
ForYourGood siereo,anrl,alloys.new S3tf5 xlnt cond $9 ,000 187118ea"hBlvd. $10,000673-&10 vw Poncbe or Audi motor, cle~. must see ~
' to apprectale days JIM MAllHO I_IH 44·ll3l 1~2-2000 SCllOCCO ·•~HICK 770·8024, eves 524·3333 VOUCSWAGIM ·73 91 lT Bllt /Blk, new · 7 9 Si Ive r . a 1 c . ~11.oN Paul 18711 Beach Blvd T-6's, on 7" alloys, real 711 PASS. IUS Blaupunkt stereo CHS.
VW·PORSCHE-AUDl '77 BMW S301, silver. 142·2000 ~an, mw;t~957-~ ~~~~~ new eog, 6 mos warnn·
445 E. Coast Hlway 53,000 mi, many extras. JOC)UClt' 9730 '6 7 Ponct.. 912, Sadc•hcll IMW ty -besl offer 851<1193.
al Bayside Drive xlnt cond . 49'7·3197 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 000 673-~ 131•2040 "-548=-=·5=384~----
Newport Beach 673-~ f720 ,79 Jag XJL2L. Brown. loh 10_. 9756 -'73 VW Camper Clasi1r.
Premiumpriei!S 19,000 m1 . moonrf, ........ ~;;•••••••••••• 7t YWIUS compl. rest. Xlnl rond paid for any used car loaded. 831-4600 eves. Dynamite 4 speed 7 ps· 837-8226 al\er 5pm
(foreign or domestic I 61 XK FIXED. Car under • 1 DEALER IN U.S.A. gr CI ea n. sh a r p . '69 Cal Bug, clean. auto.
ln&oodcondilioo. restoration Best offer ROY original' 1538XUT) stick, no probs S2.200
SeeU1 t! 848-0659,848-1668 ~ CARVER S6ff5 ~-7755atur5
G ,._ -t-JIM MAI.IMO ' 7 3 V W C a m p e r JA • -.•-ROllS·ROYCC YOUCSWAGEM Wesllaha. loaded. AC Replace your problems 1lo41J•"'llo<n 18711 Bea"h Blvd sutk. refng, unl awn w sm block Chevy & NewP011 luc~ •
.!8118 llJ1h111 llhd
l tl'tJ '"''•' ~ ~ -
W..hd"-c• '600 or less. Call Sandra
before 5 m U90
after 5:307S9-1470
'7t 6 ft. P.U.
Like New
(1R67l'S)
S•dM1ctlMW
131-2040
ltll DATSUN
llOMAXIMA
save S. Complete for ........... 142·2000 in · 644-0937
SJ600. 675-9007 or ~1725 CLOSED SUNDAYS 74 YW IUS '77 VAN Mint cond . all
- -extras 15.000. eve. ---Ul61 Silver Cloud. wlute, Dynamite 7 psgr. 4 6'75-3590 K--GIM f734 good cond. S21.500 or speed w1t.b o-head air
••••••••••••••••••••••• tr ade down. Own er Recent fresh engine. '61 . New eng, xlnt cond 640-4999. (0801281
Practical & dependable Soab -9160 Sltf5
S3250 bst olr. 499-5571 ••••••••••••••••••••••• JIM MAI.IMO ·11 Ghia. Runs strong, YOUCSWAGEM
clean. Jensen cassette 79 SAAi TUllO! 18711 Beach Blvd ~ ' m E 4 speed 2 door sunroof.
'80 RABBIT C. 2 Dr, 4
spd, sunrf. AM FM
c ass, IO, 000 mi. 645-0923
'69 VW Squareback. new
llres/brakeslballery, gd
cond $1350 28-JOM PC
673-4089 --...... ported
401 S. El Camino Real ••••••••••••••••••••••• DlMOMSllATOIS
Factory demonslraton
loaded with options. One
has ONLY 8,000 miles'
(008237).
~73-l · ves. air. stereo Onginal & 142-2000 ~ f731 sharp. Ul25VBA> '74 VW Bus. 4 spd, run s '&G-'65 VW left & right xlnl, Alpha Car I.lit $272.S
door. '73 left door ISO lakes 1l away 2 new
each Western style whl tires, dual carburetor. a
rims for Super Beetle gas saving car. clt'ln
San Clemente Gt.nil t70 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• $7tfS
JIMMil.IMO
VOUCSWAGEM
18711 Beach Blvd
142·2000
831·0580 492·8500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Mazda RX3, good
body, nice IDl. not run
n111 ~nl 5~11829
'81 Mazda GU:. lo mi,
a/c, am /fm, rear win·
'70 Ford 6 cyl. Runs
good. good body & int
Auto , Sl350 OBO
546·3428, ~7-3984.
'68 Dodge Camper Van . $1750
675-5116
SURFER VAN '75 Dodge
BlOO, 6 cyl , standard
shill. mag whls, sunrf.
AM /FM stereo cass,
very economical. S2000.
497-6298afl6PM.
TOP SDOUARS
For Clean Used
Cars&Trucb
We pay cash on the spot'
Contact buyer at
De SANTIS
CHEVROLET
WEIUY
CLIAMCARS
AHDTIUCICS
C'OH,..HL
CHEVROLET
·If, 1. I' I
r I \I' \
C,4t. I 200 I ., ---------=
Ht•HIUY•
To9 dollars tc>r Sporta
Can. Bup, Campere
914''· Audl'1 AtldorU/CMOR
JfMMAIJNO
YOUCSWA ...
lffll kach Blvd.
HUNTINGTON BEACH ow•-
TOPDOLUI
PA•POI
•OOD&CWH
USIDCAISI
m1rar.IP
n1,1 zda , .,_. ....
BEACH
IMPORTS
NOW ON
HARIOl ILVD.
IN
COSTAMISA
IMPOIT
SPICWJSTS
LOOK!!!
'71 Maserali Indy
'63TR3
'78 Audi 5000
'74& '78
Alfa Spiders
'78Peuceot
Diesel Wagons
'90 Honda Accord LX
'79Saab EMS
'74 Peugeot 604
IEACH IMPORTS
1969 Harbor Blvd.
COSTAllESA
631-7170
THUETO
CHOOSE FROM!
MEWPOU DATSUH
888 Dove Street
NEWPORT BEACH
133-1300
77DATSUH710
Clua 4 door station
wagon with auto. trans .
air conditioning. stereo
w /8 track & luggage
rack. (ls&SXAl
$3HS
DcSANFIS
CHEVROLET
401 S. El Camino Real
Sao Clemente
831-0590 49z.&SOO
'7tD .... 210D
dow defog, 4cyl. Toyota 9765
0001080 549-!MJll •••••••••••••••••••••••
Mft'Cedff ._ f740 '78 Toyo~ Corolla. _xlnt
••••••••••••••••••••••• body & Ull. Mechanical· ..aiw 'I I M ... • ly sound. S2000 & take •" •~ over payments or best 2400.lOOD + SD offer. 962-1129. HUGEDfSCOUMTS ------Earle Ike's '76 Corolla sta wgn, auto,
TRANSPORTATlON a c. stereo, good cond,
CONSULTANTS ::C:irspg, asking l2600
645·4211 G 74 TOVCYI'A COROLLA.
'10 Ml% lOOTD Rebll Trans Starter
STATIOMWAGOM New tires. paint Good
Fully equipped, leather, cond. Many extras
roof rack. stereo cass.. s2395. Best orter
sunroof. L2,500 miles ~-~ -
Immaculate. (0174591 '78 Celica Uftback. auto.
S2l,f00 a c, am /fm cass, gd
cond 646-0221, 631·5518
Broou. al&omatic, air. &CHICIC
am/fm , fully loaded. lo ~ION
S20 ea ~9744 int. l330MICl 754J7®
IO VW ptCKUP '78 VW Convertible. blue
Dynamite 4 speed with Bea uliful' Runs xlnt
stereo cassette Sharp' looks great! Sac S7200
UWl9790) 673-6919or67~1 __
$Stf5 V W F' 1 b e r g I a s s
JIM MARINO Duoebuggy, Custom
YOLISWAGEH built. dual port 1.835l'C
18711 Beach Blvd ~BO. 84(). 1m
142-2000 '70 Bug, musl sell. rebJt
,68 VW Squa.~back. ong en g w 7 O 0 0 m i .
owner. minl cood. new $2SO()tOBO. 64fr~ -
en etc. . 675·5153 '65 VW Van. No engine.
S5 O O • 2 com p I e• e 65 YWGHIA engines. need worJc.
Sharp red convert 4 make offer. 661-11652
speed Runs & looks Sacrifice' 2 mo. old. '1J1
good Needs t op Vanagon-Westfalia
1211WOX> camper 4 sp, cass. 4
$24f5 spkrs, air cond. $15,900
JIM Mil.IMO OBO 675·8283
YOUCSWACiEH '68 vw Pick Up, no
18711jleach Bllld. motor. pwr dlscs. new
142-2000 tires & mags Rare
mi. SB.000. (714) ~4764. VW PORSCHE AUDI Sunbeam 1967 Alpine. 499-4754, 628-6194 4-45 E. Coe.st Hwy.
new lop.!!,~· 7 3 2401 at Bayside Drive
69 TOYOTA Corona
Runs excellent. AM1F'M
cass. 69,00MI. Mu.st sell! 17000B0.00.15119 Make your shopp10g ......__________ easier by us1J1g the Daily
Must sell now ~ $350-0
Best offer. 847-2848
IMW -·-Newport Beach 673-0900 ,712 Auto,air,SJllOOOBO
DA540.2980 .~7·9359 '75450SE •••••••••••••eu•••••••• '77 Z ""'K I -30 SUver. loaded For The Bat 280 • -m ' -HM B OrLuaeI>eal mpg, faat, xlnt cood. <2C17P I
In '&'ranceC.ounty... @00/0BO. 641-0W Sld•1hcUMW
ComeSeeU1Today! Must sell '80 310GX. 1---1""3"""1._.·Z=-04~0 __ super cond! tul>O/OBO __ _
& Teni~7116
SADl.EiACI. ~..,
.. 762101
'71 510 sedan, 4spd, 2
door, A/C, AM -FM ,
13,800.
28402 Mul\lerit.e Pkwy. Complete\)' overhauled.
lliufoa Viejo Loob like new. Black on
Avery Pkwy. exit black. S7000. Will con-
(off 5 Freeway) aider tradeohnyklnd.
131-2040 495-4949 17$-3240
A I "TllORIZED
M ERCEDES·BE!llZ
DEAi.ER
8JH740 ---!!IS 1700 ClotedSundays 1Ho 21ozx. 10th an· ---=-==="""""--nlverury 1pecl1I de· ii Mercedes Beu~E.
TIMMM...... luu, T·top, 113,500. Air cond., s unroof,
P.tOfY_. 957·1244;9G-M91Sukl 1tereo. silver/blue. IMW~Or ....... t7Z5 Original owner , like ~C.Wlt ,.._ new. Beal offer over McL.,.IMWll ;$·n:~·ia4•s:;,;•c=;:~ 1u.200. · 645·4226.
ltyOr..... Red/Black l11l. 12100. 2171 ----·11 •1ft---...-• M0-7001 11 300 SD. w h te . _. ,.._ ,.._ Palamino leaUI. Ortho C_l41 IQ.533J 1974fW lzt eeat, immac. 9000 ml,
Good condlllon, well 640.9738
OIAH:="'S maintained. lluat sell io MBZ ~L Claulc. 2 ~.4•1.Zll'l --topa, blue, am /fm , & Tooau cover, lthr Int. Sell thinp fut with Daily A I 117 6 00 L Pllot Want Ada. r · ' · ee : 97t-20IT.
Want Ad Raulta 642-5678 Pilot Classified ~ Want Ad Results 642-6678
tlOO Aaltos, Htw tlOO Alltos, Ntw tlOO
NEW 1981 CHEVROLETS
.. ~l CMS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM ~
CORVETl'ES MONTE CARLOS MALIBUS · 11 TO CHOOSE FROM 11 TO CHOOSE FROM 12 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL DISCOUNTED ALL DISCOUNTED ALL OISCOUNTEC ~2000 slOOO '900 -. IJIAWU ITC ••. f UW\.I ITC H11 lllAWll ltl ,. --U5T Sit.a D11C. • SALE 111.• LIST•OISC. ~llT _,.. 01tC NOOMU ., ...
CAMAROS CITATIONS II TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL DISCOUNTED 10 ssoo TO CHOOSE FROM
I aAMPl:I Utt rlll ALL llCAll'll lf I -LIST 17712 OISC • SAU 1912 uSTm••w.re
-110lev~ s99 4 TO CHOOSE F OM IS TO CHOOSE F-OM
ALL DISCOUNTED ALL
'700 ove!9i201e1 . oy~rYR15"5
EXAMPLE: STK fl37 USTM.Dli•w.E9'7 ~lflt.., ~ UiTml70ttC WW.I W1 ~Ill 117n Dl9Q Im
o • m r,m & 11DS 10aa Fiii 1•1m•-•11mCMS '• ct\1118; (0 YT ......... """"'"' ., . TO CHOOSE FROM> "-llld •~·.z= ........... L .... wlll All ...,.........._ .,... .... ....... ~. & "" .......... ., ..... .., ... '""' ................. ...,. AS LOW AS .......... vn &w. ...........
.,:n .. AS LOW AS AS LOW AS '
~J!, s2995 .... -...
l
J .,
' ~
t1n •••••••••••••••••••••••
fl VOLVODIAI• lN ORANGECOUNTY!
SAUS.•vtel
AMD LIASIM& . OV ERS!A.n>!OVl:RY
EXPERTS .......
VOLVO
19M Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
646-UOJ 546-94'7
OIAMMCOUMTY
VOLVO
Largest Volvo Dealer
in Orange County 1
BUY or LEASE
DIRECT
D«' 'S ANFIS
CHEV ROLET
401 S. El CamiDo Real SbOemetU
111-ClllO •·8500
SB US MST!
We have a aood seledioo
of NEW 6 USED
' '
COHMEll
C 1-ifVROLET
\.':'-,4' •• , ••
~ • \1 f ' I
S4~ 1200
IOCHIY
COIVll IE
Loaded with AM-FM
stereo with CB radio. Ult
wheel, cnaile control &
aluminum wheels.
OBEE71Z) sn.9• bdlll..trV•o
.NB De-SANTIS
I CHEVROLET
10120 Garden Grove Bl
Garden GrOlle 530.9190
Vol vo, 1978 264 GL,
Leather int, AM /FM
cassette, air cond .. xlnt
co nd . $6700 0 8 0
&57·4271, 7S2-SZ73
'.71 145 Waaon auto. good
c o nd , SISSO ftrm l
..i213lS92-5377
'75 245W..-
top cond. must sell. auto.
Jjjr. 642-5161
'78 Volvo 262C Bertone
Cpe. 18,000 mi. immac.
must sell. 675-7039.
401 S. EJ Camino Real
San Clemente
131·0580 492.8500
*** Robert Sanford
1111 Valley Circle
Costa Mesa
You are the winner of
two free tickets <Sl4
value) tot.be
WOllJ) FAMOUS
IOY AL LWlllAH
HOISi SHOW
J UM 30 lhni July l
ANAHEIM
Coo vmioo Cent.er
Tickets are good for
June 30th performance
at 8:00 p.m. and may be
claimed by calling A.tot. UNd 142-5678, ext. rn.
•••• ••••••••••••••••••• 79 CMIYY MOVA ~c 1 9tol I Sharp Z door equipped
'••••••••.•••••••••••••• with I cyl, auto. trans .. "16 Gremlin, orig. OW?ltt, air conditioning power
S cyl, auto, asking Sl.500. lleering power' brakes
963-2913 "radio. 1(DX.IR>
. Coclloc ft 15 $47'5 · •••••••••••••••••••••••
}(:,(X) H.1100 AMI c '"'·' ~. S40 n100
79CADILLAC
SIV&LI Dll5IL AM /FM radio, wire
wheel covers, till.
cruise, leather 1pllt
•-power Hits. beaulifw.
(K331YDHl
. $12 500 ,•
..
. ' UC11111-.
: .... '4!1S(G &lltm
79CADILLAC
COWIDIYal.I
Loaded with AM /FIJI
stereo w /8 track, wire
wheel coven. vinyl roof,
leather interior. tilt
wheel, cruile control.
1897WOD)
•I I I
De SANTIS
CHEVROLET
Dc-.'SANFIS
CHEVROLET
401 S. EJ Camino Real
San Clemente
131-0580 492.8500
'-!Ttwl....,r! Dependable! Grea ror tripe! Chev. '70 Longbed
Slep-V an. 8 opening Win·
dows. 15 in all. Fresh
paint. New GOODYEAR
all-weathel' Radials,
anowcbailll. Recently
done interior. COMFY! I
$1990, belt ocrer or parl·
lrade for any model, T·
Top or convertible.
75M271
71 CHff CAMAaO
Auto. tnnl .. .U condi· Uoeiftc, power 1t.eerln1. power brak e s .
aluminum wheels .
(758VNL)
Slits
401 S. E amino e
San Clemente
Dl·OllO 492-8500
is Imp. lta. wp 9 pass,
yellow. nu Urea. mint
cond, 39M. Sl19S.
641-7274
IOCHIY
CITATIOM
2 door hatchback with 4
cyl, auto. trans .. · air
eoad., PS" PB. (UIZI W)
SMts
D«'SANTIS
CHEVROLET
401 s. El Cimino Real
San Clemente
131-0llO 492-8500
MONZ.A
. . ---~
.. 1. Call&""'· """* °"" IT
Stock No. 63105
10502121
CONVERSION ..... ..,...,...
1.,w11c..,....a .....,.
2 • ...-..cwDo1.....,. ,. ... aw-.-··"°°' ..... ~"-di S.1'1-el ...,,.
t.CwloM ....... ...
1 ....... ... •. ..,WlrldoM
1.TWo"'-"9dlo._.....
10.M I AIMIMllc T-
AETAI\. STICKER
DISCOUNT
$5483
RETAIL STICKER • 10,HS
DISCOUNT .2000
$8995
Orange Coas1 DAILY PILOT/Friday. June 26. 1981
\
Omni MIMI 4 door
MCMI) With factory
equl~nt. EJCCe~
lent economy c:al1
Stock No. 82040
10271281
1981
D-150
PICKUP
0-150 Pickup withe
cyllnder, 4 •Pffd
trana. chrome buml>
er.power ltMl'fn9.
Stock No. 72019
ID 128377
De SAN FIS
CHEVROLET
$5495
RETAIL STICKER
DISCOUNT
$6795
~-~-..... ............ AOlllATllM ~----·_.,._,, __
Uo._71111111U ue-.1.-.
COMM Ell
CHEVIOUT
CJC>( lldrl••I ll I
I I IS1 \ " t ... \
§46-1200
--·-
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981
Mf.'10981'
PllMOUl\\
C\\NAP
NEW 1981,
PlnAOUl\\
H01Ul0M
O~LY
MEW 1981,
PllMOUl\\
ttWAMl
MEW 1981,
PllMOUl\\·
REl\AMl
·wAGOM
&GREAT
USED CAR
VALUES!
1974 PLYMOOTH DUSTER COOPE
6 cyl engme. automatic trans.. air cond .
~W::;"SI695~ & mO'el
1979 CHRYSLER
CORDOBA COOPE
Automatic trans.. a.r cond .. 'pwr. steering &
bf'akes. air cond .. spht eeat, vinyl top, radio,
wsw tires & morel (532WWq
53495
-.01 FLllT SALIS &
. LI AS I IMPOIMATIOM, CALL
.... lllAMCO
546-1934
Equipment Includes 4 cyl.
1 4 speed trans .. =.:· seats, bOdY sld~
moldings. radio. whee&
trim nngs, wsw tires
morel (501'67).
1978 OLDSMfBLE ·
EquiprMnt Includes 4 cyl.
engine. 4 speed trens ..
bucket seats with told
down rear seat. tinted
glasa. e1ec. clock,
bodv·slde
moldings. max.
cooling. rad1~1
tires & '"°'' (108n3).
Equipment Includes 4 cyl.
1 4 speed trans .. :~ ~:mote mirror. ma~.
cooling. t>ench seat, bo ~
side moldings. wsw ;adla
tifes & morel (14568 ).
1974 MERctlY
CAPRI COOPE
Economical 8 cyl., automatic transmission,
(~~u81.$' iif J'"' • ~··'
BRAND NEW 1980 PL YMOOTH CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM HORIZON smAN Auto. trans.. air cond., tilt, crulM, AM·FM
stereo. pwr. st.·brakes·wlndOWS-locks & split
... t. padd4td vinyl top, wire wheel covers &
much morel {514VOY).
$
NEED CASH??? .. ,., ................... .... __ ... c... ......... ,.... ..... .. ... .., ..... ,_ .............. .....
Equipment lncludea an economical 4
c:yllnder engine, 4 speed tranamiasion, air
conditioning, radio and morel (2.46459).
55495
43H~21 EST l'A
"'" F c'O u r e s a Omparrson re Io r
actual n·111eage on' Y as may vary
1 1 MERCU Y
COUGAR XR7 COUPE
Loaded me. auto. trans.. air cond . tilt. pwr
st.·brakes·wlndows. spilt seat. AM-FM 8 track.
mags & much morel (426RXP).
52895
1979 INTERNATIONAL
4x4 SCOUT WAGON
Loaded inc. auto. trans., 1111, cruise. air
cond., pwr. steering & brakes. custom Int .
rack, bucket seats, AM·FM 8 track & much
morel (1BEW256).
$
7All ~hldee.,. ..,bfi<:t topnor ..,.
1All pl'lce1 are plu1 •u. llcenM .•
doc'-1ment1ry end (ulff vef\lcl .. l' ~ '"'·· end .. valid urrttt 10 pn;.J ~.Junell.1111. :
.
•• 1
....
DUllCI CUii
FRIDAY . JUNE 26. 1981
Onofre 'faults' studied
.Edison to review report by retired Marine officer
Southe rn California Edison
Co. officials said today they will
r.·review in detail" information
presented Thursday to a federal
licensing panel in San Diego that
three major unreported earth·
quake faults are located near
the San Onofre nuclear power
plant.
In a special appearance before
the federal Atomic Safety and
Li censing Board, a r e tired
Marine officer said his own in·
t.erpretation of geologic forma·
tions near the $3.3 billion plant
was that three faults pass from
one lo four miles from the
fa cility.
D av id Phifer , a fo rmer
Marine Corps lieutenant colonel.
HB dump
violations
reported
By PATRICK KENNEDY
Of -04ilty " ... , ....
A number of apparent viola·
lions have been detected during
the excavation of a Huntington
Beach chemicaJ dump, it was
Tevealed Thursday.
More than 100 persons living
:near the three-acre dump site
:have complained to city officials
that noxious odors have made
them ill.
Mayor Ruth Finley today
called for county health officials
to investigate the complaints
and report lhe results to city of·
ficials.
Complaints pouring into City
Hall about the excavation odors
include reports of headaches,
sore lhroats, nausea. vomiting,
burning skin and eyes. accord·
ing to city officials.
.. City planner Jim Barnes says
that workers performing the ex·
cavation on Bolsa Chica Street
near Warner Avenue apparently
have violated several conditions
imposed by City Council.
Barnes said a visit to the ex·
cavation area last Friday dis·
closed that the wrong type of
tarpaulin was being used to cov·
er some truckloads of con·
laminated soils, allowing odors
to be released aJ011g the route to
a dump in West Covina.
He also said the excavation
hole was too large, exposing too
rn u ch of th e odoriferous
material to enter the air.
He also said some or the con·
~aminated soil wasn't being cov·
ered with clean earth after work
slopped for the day.
Barnes said city officials told
excavators Wednesday to follow
the regulations and that he ex·
peels no further violations.
Tom Prendergast. di rector of
epidemiology for the county,
said that county nurses have
telephoned several or the people
complaining or illness.
He said "unusual cases." in·
eluding exacerbated allergic re·
actions or complaints of Ir·
regular heartbeats from persons
with a history or cardiac prob·
Jems, we re called by the
nurses.
He said other calls will be
made this week, but that he
roresees n o serious health
hazard from the odors. ·
Excavators. now in their ninth
week or digging, hit a thick
pocket of coot~minated soil this
week.
also said he believed there was
evidence of movement on the
faults within lhe last half-million
· years.
Phife r 's appearance ap·
parenUy took utility offi cials and
RELATED SAN ONOFRE
STORY -Page A3
plant challengers somewhat by
surprise.
Licens ing board c hairman
James KelJey, whose panel is to
determine if San Onofre's two
new reactors are earthquake
safe. allowed the former Marine
officer to make his presentation
• Thursday but not as a sworn wit·
ness.
Edison offi cials, after hearing
Phlfer's remarks, insisted that
he had presented nothing new in
r egard lo the geology of the
area.
"A preliminary evaluation of
the information presented by
<Phifer> indicates the informa·
tion ... has previously been con·
sidered in lhe comprehensive
examination of the site area by
Southern CalHornia Edison Co.
and its consultants\" a company
slate me_nt released today said.
··Edison has thorouggly ex·
amined and mapped the San
Onofre area since the earlv 1960s
(See ONOFRE, Page A.2)
.,, ..........
FRUSTRATED ea.JNES -A baby bluejay explores the
world protected from three cats by only a window screen .
The bird was blown from its nest during a recent storm in
Michigan City, Ind., and is being nursed, apart from the
c.ats, unttt it is old enough to survive on its own.
Noise cut sought
by Airport Council
The Community Airport Coun·
cil has joined forces with other
parties seeking a change in
federal regulations that wou ld
reduce the high noise impact
zone near J ohn Wayne Ai rport.
The council , a pro-airport or·
ganization made up of major
business firms. will petition the
Federal Aviation Administration
for a change in jet takeoff power
reduction procedures. Such a
change also is being sought by
the commercial carriers serving
the airport and Orange County
government officials.
At issue is whether pilots, dur·
in g takeoffs , s h ould be
Kidnap suspect
BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -A
22-year-old Mexican n ational,
Pedro Miguel Lorenzo, is being
held in lieu or $100,000 ball in the
kidnapping of Deborah Simon.
25, daughter of movie tycoon
Melvin Simon. Miss Simon was
abducted at gunpoint Tuesday
but managed lo escape later.
permitted to reduce thrust after
reachinR an altitude of 500 or
1,000 feet. The 1,000-foot stand·
a rd currently is in effect. A
change to 500 feet would reduce
the size or lhe high noise impact
area by about 50 percent. ac·
cording to airport officials.
"We are aware of the FAA's
desire to have a l.OOO·foot power
cutback in the interests or stand·
ardization ror all airports,
however, we feel there are some
airports that need a more fl exi·
ble approach. and this Is one or
them ." said Edmund Buster,
airyort council chairman.
The 500-foot cutback rule was
in e ffect at the a irport until
J anuary , 1979. when it was
changed by the FAA. which cit·
ed safetv considerations.
Noise r eduction goals out·
lined in lhe recently approved
airport m'1Ster plan and air car-
rier access plan are based on a
reinstatement or the 50().foot cut·
back ruJe. Officials have warned
that the number or daily jet de·
partures couJd be limited if the
rule is not modified.
• • • • •
Ylll 11111111 DlllY PIPER
ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIF ORNIA 25 CENTS
..., .......... e.ry ......
Three memberi of federal Atomic Safet11 and Ucenring Board -Elizabeth Johuon, Jamei Kelley and
Dr. Cadet Hand Jr., from left-lUten to teltimon11 during Son Onofre hearing1 m Son Diego.
County funds OK?
Briggs claims votes to thwart speaker's plan
State Sen. John V. Briggs, R·
Fullerton. predicted today he
will emerge victorious over
powerful Assembly Speaker
Willie Brown in the st ate's
threat to cut off more than $10
million in health funds to Orange
County government.
Briggs said "I've got the
votes" to eliminate language
from lhe proposed state budget
that would permit a withholding
of the funds until the slate·
owned University of California
and the county settle an $8
million billing dispute involving
indigent care at the UC lrvine
Medical Center.
Language that would permit
the funding cutoff was inserted
into a compromise budget bill
produced by a joint Assembly-
Sen ate conference committee.
The wording was sought by
Brown , who doubles as a
me mber of the UC Board of
Re1ents.
Brlgp accuud the Assembly
speaker of attempting to "rape
Orange County."
"It was old back-room, ditty·
style politics, that sort of thing,"
Briggs said.
The stage for a Briggs' victory
a ppe ared to h ave bee n set
Thursday when Sena te
leadershi p agreed to support an
a mendment to a bill scheduled
for cOMideration next week by
the Senate Finance Committee.
Briggs said other senators
began to support. him after he
threatened to stand in the way or
their bills.
And Briggs said he was able to
con vi nee his colleagues that
their counties. too. could face
threatened funding cutoffs in the
future, just as Orange County is
now facing, if they did not take a
stand against the language in
the budget bill.
Briggs said he acted on his
own in launching the attack on
the county's behalf.
At the center of the dispute
between the university and the
county are thousands or bills for
care of indigents that county of.
Building bombed
TORRANCE CAP) -A small
bomb exploded today outside the
building that has housed the con·
troverslal Institute for His ·
torical Review -a group that
claims the Holocaus t of World
War II was a fabrication.
Damage was minor and there
were no Injuries, police said.
fi cials claim are excessive. The
university provides care for in·
digents at county expense under
a contract signed in 1976.
About $8.2 million is in dispute
and is aurrently the subject of
a rbitration proceedings between
the two sides. The university,
however, has charged the coun·
ty is acting in bad faith by not
paying some percentage of the
amount in ar bitration.
The county views the situation
as nothing more than a con·
sumer matter . believing it has
the right to challenge any pro-
vider or service when it thinks
bills are loo high.
Speaker Brown, in publlsbed
remarks, said he doesn't think
the county is interested in pro·
viding adequate care for in·
di gents.
As ked to comment on the
speaker's remarks, Briggs said,
"Willie Brown ... who's he?"
··His comments sounded kind
of pompous to me. from a bi&
man with a dictatorial-type at·
Utude," Briggs said.
~ ................. ,.....
CONDUCTS HEARINGS
Chairman Jame• Kelley
Mountain road
bus crash kills I 0
SAN BERNARDINO <AP> -
A c h art er bu s ca rr y ing
youngsters collided with a car
on a mountainous stretch of Jn.
terstate 15 today. killing 10 peo·
pie, injuring 20 c hildren and
touching orr a brus hfire, the
Judge nixes
Tarzan, Jane
monkeyshines
NEW YORK (AP> -A federal
judge who found that High Socie·
ty m agazine "bes mirched ,
tarnished and debased" the im·
age or Tarzan and Jane, has or·
dered the magazine's July issue
recalled from distribution.
U.S. District Judge Milton
Pollack issued his ruling Thurs-
day as a preliminary move in a
$3 million damage suit brought
against High Society by Edgar
Rice Burroughs Inc. of Tanana,
Calif.
California Highway Patrol said.
Patrolmen caJled for helicop-
ters to help remove the injured
from the Cajon Pass area north
of San Bernardino.
A fi re broke out in the crash
and more than a dozen children
suffered bums, the CHP sa,id.
The blaze ignited a brushfire
that spread over five acres. The
county fire d epartment sent
eight engine companies to fight
the fire, and two handcrews
from the U.S. Forest Service
were helping to contain it. said
Count y Fire Capt. Ernest
Wasley.
W asley said one helicopter
from Loma Linda Hospital and
t wo h elicop ters from the
sheriff's department were car·
rying out five or the injured
while ambulances W4!re remov·
ing five olhers.
Authorities said t he injured
would be taken to Loma Unda
University Me dical Center,
Loma Linda Comm unity
Hospital, San Bernardino Coun-
ty Medical Center and St.
Bernardine Hos pital in San
Bernardino.
9'Neill shaken by Democratic def eats
The firm, named for the
author of the Tarzan novels on
which a long series or movies
was based, owns trademark
rights to the characters and
claims it licenses tbelr uae only
to those who will portray Tarzan
and Jane as people of bilh
moral character.
llllCf ClllT 1111111
Party's bid to sidetrack Reagan fails
WASJUNGTON <AP) -House
Speaker Thomas P . O'Nelll,
shaken after the Democratic·
controlled chamber deraUed the
party's plans to sidetrack Prest·
dent Rea1an's latest bud1et cut·
backs, took the noor and told his
colleagues, "l hope some day
this day is forgotten."
O'Neill, unable to keep
enouib Democrats in Une on
critical parlimentary votes
Thuuday, watched as 31
Demoerat.a Joined the Houae'a
118 Republicans to clear the way
for a •inlle vote on Rea1an'1
packa1e of additional federal
bud1et cuts total.ins $5.2 bUUon.
"I've never aeea an,UW., Uke
UU. l" my We," O'N.W NMI.
"Does this mean anytime tM
r.:,...klml ol UM UD.ltecl tka&M II
terested In a pt.c• of ........
tioa that you Juat MDCI It cmr
that you don't have any nclrd
few the Pl'OCW <of Con1r111 bt
•,
ln1 a separate and equal
branch of government)?"
Berore the vote, by which the
Democratic leadership bad
hoped to force six recorded
votes on the latest Reagan cuu,
0 ' NelJI told reporters that the
administrat.ion wanted to hide
the cuta In one packa1e -with
one vote -"so peQple will not
be able to teU how badly t.bey
are &ettinl hurt and who ii do-
ine lt to them."
In a later interview with A.8C·
TV, O'Neut aaJd Reaaan had
1ucceeded tbrouah telephone
calla Wedn•tday nl1ht In
awltchinf UM ¥otea of MVeral
conareumen who had pled&ed to vote with tbe O.mocrallc ma• Jortty.
"He actually la chanflnl lhe
proc .... " O'Nelll aatd. "Thia
Isn't the way a democrae1
•hould work. to be perfeetlJ
truthful, and f think lt'a de.troy. , ... auoAN, •••• AJ> .I
Judae Pollack said High Socie-
ty had no authorization to use
the characters, and its lO·Paae
article, "Monkeytna Around
With Tanan and Jane," sbowl
them ''purportedly eneated iD
explicit sexual activities and
convenation."
The ma1aaine contend• the
article wu meant only u a
"taUre."
Pollack aaid "t.be evidence ift.
dlcate1 very clearly that rllbt
from tiM 1tart, the 1tandardl ol
the Burroupa' llcen•• m9de
clear t.bat t.bere wu to be ao •·
donlq or ea1a1in1 ln UUdt
aexual praetlc." la port.rllJlnl
Taraan and Jane.
Tbe Judi• Hid UM ma1u1ne bad ''lnnlareued U.. ,...._..
ard1 and de1crlbed tbt
SOO,OOktmalatloll pub&icataGa M
• • • ... m .. HID• C08tallda1
lewd, VJlllar. MUa&b' tllllklt ~pbaudartlc,.."
t
Nl&ht and early mornina
low cloudiness near the
coast , otherwise sunny
through Saturday. Hi1h1
ranaina from upper 70s at
the t..aches to IOI Inland.
Lowa tonJght in mJd to up-
per eoa.
1111111•1
CltttwM GfftaaM tMll dftn.
OMCnate Uwir akUi. at Uw
••co nd o""Mol C~t"••• C>roQOft 8ool F•ld1lol ....,
ot cJ.e ~ Hoc.I. Sn
Poge DJ.
' l
I
1;
DANGEROUS FtAEWORKS -The
destruction of a detonated blasting cap
-one of many illegal fireworks -is
graphically demonstrated when set off
in a plastic hand. The substance of the
plastic is much harder than that of a
human hand. The demonstration. con-
ducted by the Orange County Sheriff's
bomb squad, is one of a series by the
Orange County Fire Department show -
ing how dangerous fireworks can be.
-Meeting, sex detailed
Woman describes initial session with Senator Robbins
SACRAMENTO <AP> -In
sometimes explicit terms, a
~ 20 -year -o ld woman ba s
described how she met and later
, had a sex act with stale Sen.
' · Alan Robbins when she was a
16-year:old student intern.
··' Regina Cullimore testified
before the seven-m.an, five-
1 woman jury Thursday in Rob-
bi ns ' sex-with-minors trial.
Robbins. a 38-year-old Van
Nuys Democrat. is facing nine
,, felony counts alleging he bad 1 sex with two 16-year-old girls.
.One count in vo l ves Ms .
r' Cullimore.
In "'.l nother development
Thursday, a friend of the other
,,'woman named in the charges,
, Lori Ter williger, testified via
1, videotape that a male answered
, the telephone when she called
the number where Ms .
~ Terwilliger said· she would' be
spending the night with Robbins.
The friend, Kathy Noyes. said
, s he asked to speak to Ms.
'Terwilliger. and "Lori was put
on the line for me."
Ms. CuJlimore said she met
From Page A1
Robbins early m 1978 while she
was working for a lobbyist as a
high school intern.
She said be introduced himself
one day on the Senate floor. and
told her "that if I e.ver needed
anything to feel free to come up
and see him."
She fell "excitement" follow-
ing the meeting. "I was flat-
tered," she said. "I remember
thinking there was a possibility I
could get a summer job."
She said she thought about the
conversation later and con-
cluded that Robbins had "some
kind or sexual experience" in
mind.
"I thou~ht about the way he
presented himself, his man·
nerlsms and the tone or his voice
and decided what he was saying
was a come-on ...
Asked how she determined
that. she said, .. He was standing
rather close, maintaining direct
eye contract and speaking in a
persuasive tone."
She said she had some sexual
thoughts about Robbins and
'ONOFR E 'FAULTS'. • •
1• a n d b a s n o t ( o u n d. a n y
througbgoing faults which might
· affect the design basis for the
•new San Onofre units," the
statement said.
The new twin reactors await·
Train kills
county man
• A 20-year-old man died before
I dawn Thursday When he failed
' lo heed a warning whistle and
was struck by a 92-car freight
train on the Santa Fe Railway
tracks in Santa Ana.
Larry DeJn Eastvedt of Santa
Ana was lying on the tracks at
2100 N. Lincoln Ave. at 4:40 a.m.
when the train bound for San
Diego approached, said Santa
Ana poli'-e Officer Paul
McMahon. "-
Eng.lneer William McCain, 58,
of Bellflower said Eastvedt sat
up when be heard the whi.aUe,
but didn't move, acr.ording to
McMahon. McCain told police he
saw the man 100 yards ahead
and didn't have time to stop.
I..aggage 'dropped'
MILAN <AP> -An Italian
DC-9 jetliner lost part of the
passengers' lu11a1e in rueht .
over northern Italy, when a door
or the cargo bold opened, drop-
plne the suitcases onto ~e coun-
tryside below, authorities said.
mg licensing were designed to
withstand the largest possible
earthquake considered credible
on an offshore zone of deforma-
tion five miles from the plant.
Critics of the plant, known of·
flcially as intervenors in the
licensing hearings. have con·
tended that there are previously
unknown geologic hazards which
could lead to more powerful
temblors than those which the
new units were meant to
withstand safely.
Attorney Richard Wharton,
who ls representing intervenors
In the case -the Friends of the
Earth Environmental group and
retired businessman August
"Bill" Carstens -said the in·
formation presented by Phifer
"sounds quite significant."
Wharton said the plant's
challengers would like further
opportunity to explore It.
Edison also said it wants to re·
view the data, but spokesman
Dave Barron said today Phlter's
work is actually a different in·
terprelalion of Information
already known to the utility.
Phifer described himself as an
independent geologic consultant
with a background in geolo&Y
and oceanography.
He claimed al one point in
Thursday's presentation to the
board that one of the fractures
In the earth's crust was larte
enough "you can stick your fla\
In It.''
-BJI DAVID KUTZMANN
O"ANGI COAl'T D1ilyPllat C1Helfted edweftiefnt 1141142·M71 AJI other.,.,.,_ .. 142-4121
Thomas P Haley
l'IMIN< -a....__ ........ Offlc.
Robert N. Weed ........,,.
M Thomas K .. v1I -Mld\MI P Harvey
~o...-,
L K-v Schultz ~Ill CINr9lleN
Kennet" N Goddard Jr
QIQlll ... °""" ThOfNI A. Muf"Pf'llM .....,....,
W.9dlulmen
ClwmH.L009 ·~ ........ ·--
MAIN OFFtea
la Wut aty M , C:.i. MeM, CA. Mell ......... , ... , C•i.Meu, CA ~
went to his oHice about two
weeks later ··because I knew
... I would experience
s omething exciting and
something I had never ex·
perie nced before ... But she
added. "I did not know what to
expect."
Robbins invited her into his in·
ner office and locked the door
behind them. she said.
He asked her age and she told
him she was 17 when she was
really 16. He asked her if she was
using any birth control and she
told him she had an IUD. He
also asked her to spend the
weekend with him. she said, and
to tell per parents that she would
be at a girlfriend's home.
After the sex act. she said. they left Ropbins' office iand
went to a small room where two
state police officers fingerprint·
ed Robbins for a real estate
license.
A state police officer testified
at Robbins' preliminary hearing
that he remembers someoue be·
ing with Robbins when he
fingerprinted him early in 1978.
From Page A1
REA GAN. • •
ing the system we have . . . or
an equal. tripartite government.
He's destroying it. ... He
doesn't widerstand the system;
he really doesn't.·•
Reagan. exulting that "I've
never felt better in these last
five months," dialed up the pre·
ssure on wavering members or
Congress today after a decisive
preliminary victory put passage
of his package or unpredecenled
budget cuts within reach.
Working Crom his 19th-floor
penthouse suite in a Los Angeles
hotel. Reagan made a pitch by
telephone Thursday night lo a
handful of Democratic con-.
gressmen and planned more
calls today. In all, about a dozen
carefully selected congressmen
were on the president's llst.
"We saved the toughest ones
for the president to do," deputy
While House press Secretary
Larry Speakes said.
Cabinet members also joined
in the lobbyine effort Thursday.
Reagan's staff credited his
telephone calls Wednesday nJghl
and Thursday morning as the
key lo the unexpected victory
that Ataggued the Democratic
leadership in a parliamentary
battle setting up today's expect-
ed House vote on the budcet
cuts.
or 16 Democrats be called on
the eve of the House vote, ll
bucked their party's leadenhip
and voted with Republicans to
give Rea,an the irtnale up-and·
down vote he wanted on ts.2
billion ln addiUonat budcet cut.I.
Thote reduction•, lnvolviftl
pro•r•m1 such u food atampe,
welfare, Soelal Security and
achool lmcbea, would come on
loP ol tbt 117 .I b6Won · l.n Ml supported by pemocratlc
leader1,
Station p umpe cut
Yudill ftl It pump._. ID
... ~.~Bean .. ''" Ila ........ •ti• ....
t411 •••... O••ratort of Harbor View lbell, -Su Joa. quln HIU. lloecl, reDOrted tbt undallam to po&l,. Thuilda)'.
I
I ----~ -------------
Rev. Moon on
1,
Way out? -
U.S. may deport controversial evangelist and wife
WA SHINGTON (A P ) -
Federal lmmiaraUon authorities
are contemplating bringina de·
portation action against the Rev.
Sun Myung Moon, head of the
Unification Church, and his
wire, a Justice Department
source said today.
The department source, who
declined to be idenliried by
name, sa1d the Immigration and
Naturalization Service has been
investigating whether the con·
troversial evangelist and his
wife should be deported because
of alleged irregularities in the
permanent resident alien status.
The source said the allega-
tions center on the South Korean
church leader's wife. who was
granted permanent resident
alien status ror occupational
reasons. According to this
source, Moon was &ranted
permanent resldenc.'y us u
s pouse or unothor r"Kld nt
alien. 1
The source uld th•l If the iiov
ernment found rummn to t.lcport
lhe Rev Mr Moon'11 wife, hr
would huv<• lo l1•11v ... too, becuu1w hl11 rnKldtmcy 111 con
tin.cent upon ltt•lnj! murrlod to
unolhl'r r1•11ldtinl ttlll'n
On Thur11duy , · AHC Ncw11 re
1>0rtNI lhul I he• J UK tire Dt•piart
ml'nt would bc-1(111 lcl(ul proceed
lnatt 11oon to dtiport Moon , whOtlt
11cct 111 l!stlm•h!d to have mort
thun 4 mllllon members
worldwide, mosl of them In
Kort1t1 und Ju1mn.
AB<' 11uld the lmmlantlon and
Natur1:tllzt1tlon Survlce hua been
investlg1tUng the Korean church
leader several year11. It said the
government will seek the de·
portatlon "because or what one
source said was 'Improperly ob·
tained residential status'."
A Justi ce Department
spokesman ln Washington re-
fused comment.
In a statement responding to
the report. Jeremiah Schnee, as-
sistant to the director of the
Unification Church, said "the
Unification Church of America
and its attorneys have no
knowledge whatsoever of any
immigration action or suit
against the Rev . Mr. Moon.
"We think it is grossly unfair
that the first we learn or this
matter is through the media
Surfing bill
makes waves
over dangers
COLUMBIA, S .C. IAP> -
Reckless surfers would have to
"hang ten" behind bars under a
bi 11 proposed by a South
Carolina senator.
·'I'm taking a good bit or kid·
ding from my colleagues." state
Sen Heyward E. McDonald, who
proposed the bill, said Thursday.
The measure would provide a
penalty of up to 30 days in jail or
a maximum fine of $100 for surf-
news. We don't know the source
of this information, but If It Is In·
deed the Justice Department, It
Is an Improper leak because we
have not been officially notified.
U the source or this Information
is not the Justice Department, It
i:i irresponsible Journalism."
Schnee said the Rev. Mr.
Moon lives In Tarrytown, N. Y.,
north of New York City but wu
not currently there. He saJd he
did not lcrtow what Moon's real·
dent status was in the United
States. "except I know It's
lecal."
HIGH-LEVEL PROTEST -Two members of the Greenpeace
environmental group get ready to spend the night about 100
feet up a chimney of the Boehringer chemical plant in Ham-
burg, West Germany, to protest pollution from the plant.
The sign reads: "After the last tree is cut, the last river
poisoned, the last fish caught, you will realize you can't eat
money.''
E x -m ilit ary wives
barre d pay right
ing "in a reckless or careless WASHINGTON (AP > -text of community property
manner which would endanger Divorced women have no rlgbt laws, which are in effect in eight
the safety of nonsurfing swim· to share their ex-husbands' states. However. the justices
mers" within 100 yards of the military retirement pay, the made it clear that the ruling will
low-tide line. U.S. Supreme Court ruled today. apply in other states with
By a 6-3 vote. the high court similar concepts. McDonald, whose Richland said that under the con· County district is landlocked, d Community property gives
Sal.d hem· troduced the bill at the gressional plan a retire both spous·es equal shares of member of the armed forces has h l rt th · "-·"It request of a constituent con· w a ever prope Y ey ve UUJ
Cerned a bout the danger nn.c.ed the exclusive right to the money. up through their own work dur-_... The dispute involved Patricia . h · . lo Sw1·mmers by surfers on d' ced ang t e marriage. A. McCarty, who was 1vor Pawleys Island. in 1976 from her husband, Army However, today's decision
"He apparently witnessed one cardiologist Or. Richard M. does not preclude individual
or two incidents which involved McCarty, after 19 years of mar· divorce settlements providing
serious injuries to bathers," riage. for voluntarily shared military
.~M~c~D~o~n~aJ~d~s~ru~·~d~·~~~~~~~~~T~od~a~y~·s~c~as:::..:e~a~r~os~e_in~th_e~con __ ·~_r_e=li=r=e=m:e::nt ~p~ay~·~~~~~~
JULY CARPET SALE
TREND "RARE ATIRACTIONS"
Solid color plush. 100% nylon. 5 year residential SALi
wear warranty, protected with DuPont Teflon•. PIUCE
Regular $17.50 installed.
TREND "FLYING COLORS"
Sculptured multi-color saxony, 100% DuPont
NylorYS, 5 year residential wear warranty. Regular
$1 '4.95 installed.
TREND ''CREATIONS"
Subtle frosted tones cioeely matched with a satin
luster 5 year residential wear warranty, protected
with DuPont Teflon9. Regular $17.95 installed.
SALi
PllCI
s15so
(prices effective through July)
DEN 'S .
: iiiiiillatioii : ·cu•t•• ,,.,,,;,.
llC. I 1i11l1• • 111~11t 1111 1111 • ~Ille tll
S C"'LIF 92627 • ,HONI 646·Al31 -6~6·23SS 1663 'LAClNTI~ AVENU~ • Cp_STf. Mf A, ~ ·
e
I
.,. .........
American ballerina Amanda McKerrow shared a gold medal
with a Soviet dancer in the junior women's divi3ion of the
Moscow International Ball.et Competition in Moscow th~ week.
Amanda, 17, is from Rockville, Md.
Singer battles
fake T-shirts
Entertainer Willie Nelson
is paying the price of
stardom He says he's losing
up to $30.000 per concert on
unauthorized s ales of T·
shirts bearin~ his icture.
In the latest
round of his
nationwide
legal battle
agains t the
pirating of his -
name . he's ob·
tained a court
order pre -t
venting11legal •
s al es o f~ clothin~ bear-N•uo"
ing his picture at Saturday
night's Cow Palace Concert
in San Francisco.
The temporary restraining
order prevents anyone ex-
cept Quentin 'Bo' Franks,
Nelson's longtime friend,
from selling the items at the
sold -out show. said attorney
Jeffrey Cost
The Secret Service is ex-
amining a $1.2 million Saddle
River, N.J ., home purchased
by Richard Nixon to see if
changes are necessary to
guarantee the former presi-
dent's security.
"We've got people out
there right now poring over
every inch of the place to see
what is needed," Special
Agent James Boyle said. ··we don't want to be caught
short."
The home, on four acres in
one of the mos t exclusive
communities in New Jersey,
contains seven bedrooms, a
pool and tennis courts. Nixon
is expected to move there
fr om hi s Manhattan
townhouse in August.
President Chun Doo-bwan
of South Korea left for a lS·
day, visit to~ ca pit.ab ot the
five nations in the Associa·
tion or Southeast Asian Na·
lions Indonesia. Malaysia,
Singapore. Thailand and the
Philippines.
A e2·)'tar-old 1randmothtr
who wen • million ln the
lar1••t 1rand prlat tn tht 10·)'tar hiltory ot the New Jtr1ty State Lottery aay1 1he
will take her husband to
Hawaji and then divide the
rest of her winnings among
her church and her family.
"I'm speechless, but I had
a feeling I was going to wto,
to be truthful with you ,"
Mildred Palm said.
The Groton , Conn .,
housewife beat 199 finalists
to win the lottery's special
"10th Anniversary" Instant
game, paying her $100,000 a
year for~ years.
The City Council of Shef·
field, England, agreed to give
municipal employees July 29
off for Prince Charles' wed-
ding to Lady Diana Spencer,
but wants the heir to the
British throne to pay the
$118,800 bill
More than 100,000 people
are expected at a free 90·
minute outdoor concert
Saturday in Boston by opera
s tar Luciano Pavarotti,
authorities say
"The number of phone
call s and inquiries is amaz-
ing, absolutely unbelieva-
ble," Jack Halloran of the
M etropolltan District Com-
mission said. "People must
realize it's a once -in-a .
lifetime chance."
More than 100 officers will
be on duty at the Hatch Shell
concert on the Esplanade
next to the Charles River, en-
forcing a ban on alcohol,
fireworks and cooking , he
said. They will also pass out
pl astic bags for litter. and
portable toilets are being set
up.
SMASH ATTRACTION
Luciano Pavarotti
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. "une 28. 1981 s
Taking on the nukes
For La Jolla man, San Onofre a grave threat
By DAVID KVTZMANN
Of•Dlltr ..........
SAN DIEGO -Sliver-haired
but hardly retirin1, Au1ust
"BUI" Carstens presents UD•
usuaJ credentials for a man who
bas spent seven years and
SS0,000 fighting the licensing of
Southern Caliloroia Edison Co. 'a
nuclear reactors at San Onolre.
Carstens, 77, is a retired In· surance executive and a reg·
istered Republican who moved
from long Beach to La Jolla in
1971 after selling his business.
At a similar point in their
lives, most other retired busi-
nessmen would be content to
play 18 boles of golf each day
and caress their savings acC'OWlt
passbooks and stock portfolios.
Not Carstens.
Several years after moving
south, he officially challenged
plans by Edison and San Diego
Gas & Electric Co. to license the
new twin reactors nearing com-
pletion on the San Diego County
coastline just south of San
Clemente.
Explaining that decision dur-
ing a break in federal licensing
hearings here this week ,
Carstens said, "I feel that this
is the most worthy public
service I can render. What's
money for if you can't spend it
for what is important?"
And to Carstens, San Onofre is
important.
"Jo my opinion. this is the
greatest threat to life, health
and property that's ever been
foisted on the people of Southern
California. And for what? It's
just another way to boil water."
he said.
<In a nuclear power plant. a
reactor supplies heat to make
high -pressure s team . which
drives turbines that s pin the
generators.)
Ca rst e n s i s the lead
challenger, or intervenor. in the
hearings being conducted here
by the federal Atomic Safety
and Licensing Board, an arm of
the U S. Nuclear Regulatory
Commission. The panel has the
authority to issue an operatmg
license.
The hearings are focusing on
two issues -the earthquake
safety of the two new reactors
and the adequacy of emergency
evacuation plane ror surrQWld·
ing communities in the event of
an accidental retease or radia-
tion.
Each day since last Monday.
NUCLEAR FOE
August Carstens
"We might be outnumbered,
but we're not awed ," said
Carstens. "They're not dealing
with some guy with an inferiori·
ty complex.
Indeed they' re not. Carstens
fihds no hesitancy in describing
himself as the "driving force"
behind lhe intervenors. who in-
clude the Friends of the Earth,
environmental group and a San
be an active earthquake fauit.
Edison geologists dispute NRC
sta ff contentions that the
offshore zone -which runs
generally from the Newport·
Inglewood fault zone in the north
to the Rose Canyon fault zone in
the south -is a continuous
geological formation carable or
triggering a powerfu earth·
quake.
For the purpose of plant de·
sign, however, the utility agreed
to stipulate that a major quue
could occur in the zone, five
miles offshore from the reac·
tors . and to build t he plant ac
cordingly.
But Carstens said he believes
the Edison caJculations on earth-
quake potential were un
derestimated, inaccurate and
not credible.
"I don't give a damn if Edison
has spent $3 billion or not," he
said. "We have got to protect the
public from the bureaucracy of
the NRC," which he said would
rather "rubber stamp"
whatever the utilities s ubmit
than independently scrutinize it.
Added Carstens: "Our job is
to des troy the credibility of the
Edison testimony.··
Responding to Carstens '
charges. NRC spokesman Jim
Hanchett said that while it may
appear during hearings that the
utility and NRC staff are in
agreement. it's onl y because
there have been numerous pre-
hearing conferences wh ere dif·
'This is the greatest threat to Zif e,
health and property that's ever been
foisted on the people of Southern
California.'
Clemente-based or ganization
known as GUARD.
These plant opponents assert
that new information has been
unearthed s ince construction
permits were issued for the
plant in the early 1970s which
s how previously undetected
earthquake faults in the area.
These faults. the challengers
say. could pose more serious
seismic hazard• Ulan plant de-
signers took into accoupt when
construction began.
The Nuclear Regulatory Com·
mission staff, which s tudies the
reports submitted by utility con-
sultants and which also relies on
the advice of the U.S. Geological
Survey, has sided with the
uWIUes on the matter of earth-
rerences were ironed out.
"We've been holding technical
meetings with the applicants
(Edison and SDG&E) since
1977," Hanchett said. "When the
he arings begin, the NRC and the
utility have already resolved
their disagreements.'·
Rathec than "rubber stamp.
ipg" the utility's studies, be
said, it's more a matter of '"Satisfying Uie CNRC> staff."
Plant opponents like Carstens,
however, are not satisfied with
what has gone on before.
"I spend my full time on th.ls
<fighting the plant),·· said
Ca r s tens. who frequently
punctuate,s his sentences with
the laft line, "Do you un-
derstand!"
South hit by storms
Palm Springs tops in nation with 119-degree reading
Carstens h as sat ramrod
straight next to his attorney.
Richard Whartob. and bJs young
researcher, Glenn Barlow, as
Edison Co.'s geolog1cal consul-
'I don't give a damn if Edison has
spent $3 billion or not. We have got
to protect the public from the
bureaucracy of the NRC.'
"We know our rights, and
we're going to insist on them,"
he said,
The licensing board hearings
here will continue for as long as
another two or three weeks on
the quake issue alone. Further
hearings must stiU be scheduled
on the evacuation plan ques·
lions. Coastal forecast
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tants presented their testi~ony quake safety at San Onofre.
to the three-member safety and Nevertheless, Carstens pre·
licensing board. diets victory for his forces .
The utiUty, 80 percent owner "I think we're going to beat
of the power plant, contends the ·em, and that's not based on
des ign of the powerful twin reac· wishful thinking," he said.
tors is suffi cient to s afely The intervenors are relying
withstand the most serious partly on the work of two gov-
earthquake possible in the San ernment geologists whose
Onofre region. studies suggest there is a possi·
To bolster its case. the com-ble offshore extension of the
pany hired 12 geological and Crislianitos Fault, which runs to
seismological consultants, all of within a half mile of the seaside
whom are expected to testify at reactors.
the hearings. Though the Cristianitos is ~ Jn addition. the utility is being believed to be inactive, the new
11 represented by attorney David studies indicate the seaward ex-
72 Pigott of the prestigious San tension may connect with a SO· ~ Francisco law firm of Orrick, called offshore zone of deforma-
Making up the hearing board
are Dr. Cadet Hand Jr., director
of the Bodega Bay Marine
Laboratory of the University of
California; Elizabeth Johnson.
an engineer with the Oak Ridge
National La boratory in Oak
Ridge. Tenn., and James Kelley.
a lawyer who is chairman of the
hearing board.
Trashmen canned
P1'0VIDENCE, R.I. (AP> -
Mayor Vincent A. Cianci Jr. bas
fired all 68 city garbage collec-
tors, saying "I've had it" with
workers retaliating against
layoffs and other cutbacks.
Cianci cited a slowdown and in·
cidents or insubordination. 73 Herrington and Sutcliffe. tion. which has been judged to ~-~~~--=:__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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H/F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28. 1981
Randall ir.ked
at blood bank
NEW YORK (AP) -Act.or
Tony Randall withdrew an offer
lo make public service announce-
ments for the American As·
sociaUon of Blood Banks after
the group asked about his
portrayal of a homosexual, Ran·
dall's agent says. '
Told ln a telephone convena·
hon that Randall planned to play
a homosexual
In a television
show, an a.a·
sociatlon of.
ficial ex ·
c lajmed, "but
we don't even
take blood from homo·
sexuala " ' I HNDAU. JOhJl Spring·
er, Randall's agent, said Thurs·
day.
Springer said the member of
his staff who spoke with the as-
soc i a tlon official explained,
"Tony Randall isn't giving
blood. He is doing a free ad spot
at your request to entice other
donors. On the other hand, he
isn't homosexual."
Lo ri Rose, the spokeswoman
• who spoke with Springer's off·
ice, denied she made the re·
mark about not taking blood
from homosexuals.
Sprio1er'1 oftlce lut week and
spoke to Pat Story, a 1talf
member. Ms. Roee sald tbe in·
quired about Randall'• plan1 to
play a homosexual became "I'd
beard conlllctin1 reports about
it, and I wanted to be in a potl·
lion to respond to queatlont
about it."
She said homoeexuJaUty II a
"controversial Issue" and abe
wanted to be informed about
Randall's plans if be wu 1oln1
to be makJng ads ror the associa-
tion.
"Frankly, we're utounded by
his (Randall's) reaction," said
Gilbert Clark, the as1ociat1on'1
director of governmental rela-
tions. "They (Randall's a1ency)
took it the wrong way. Obviously
there's some sensitivity on his
C Randall's) part."
An NBC spokesman who asked
not to be identirted in ac ·
cordance with company policy
said Thursday that Randall
stars in a two-hour, made-for·TV
movie that has a "very passing
mention" that the character Is a
homosexual. The movie hasn't
been aired yet.
The spokesman said Randall
also is to star in a television
series based on the movie, but
he said the show would not be
about a homosexual.
-~ .........
Phone rates
go up Sunday
WASHINGTON CAP> -The
cost of an interstate Ions·
distance telephone calJ will rise
16 percent Sunday under a notice
the American Telephone & Tele·
graph Co. says it wlll rue with
the Federal Communications
Commission today.
The FCC late Thursday
authoriied AT&T to implement
a series ot rate chan1es once the
notice is filed, with the UD·
derstanding that the Bell System
will refund any overcbar1es to
its customers lf an ln-depth in·
vesligalion shows that the new
rates are not justified.
The commission'• deci1ion
also will allow the Bell System
to raise its private-line bualneas
rates 16 percent and Ila charges
for a WATS -Wide Area
Telephone Service -line 10.5
percent
At ttie same lime, rates for in·
ternationaJ phone calla will drop
35 percent at 12:01 a .m . Sunday,
when AT&T says it will imple·
ment t.be changes.
''Certainly we are pleased that
we're finally able to put in new
rates to earn what the FCC de·
cided on April 6 was needed,"
AT&T spokesman Pie Wagner
said Thursday. "As it stands
right now, we think we'll be able
to file the tariff tomorrow,
meaning the increases will take
effect Sunday morning."
vestigatioo into the le1ality ot
the rate increases.
AT&T bas been stru111ine to
ralse its rates ever since the
com mission ruled April 6 that
the company wu enUUed lo an
overall profit marpn of 12.75
percent instead of the 10.5 per-
cent previously allowed.
The various rate changes will
have no effect on the local pbooe
bills of consumers or on the
rates charged for lon1·di1tance
calls within the boundaries of a
single state.
The commission'• new in·
vestigation will focus on AT&T's
methods of calculating coets for
regular long-distance calla and
WATS lines, its capital recovery
procedures and Its exclusion of
international phone calls from
evening and weekend discounts.
Agency officials refUfed to pre-
dict how long the investigation
would take.
The commission has been un·
der a July 9 deadline for either
rejecting the increases, approv-
ing them outright or aUowing
them to take effect pending
rurther investigation.
Officials said it opted for the
latter course, primarily because its aecision to raise AT&T's prof·
it margin clearly justified some
increase in rates.
Trashmen canned
S h e sa id neither the
Washington-based blood bank
association nor its 2,400 instltu·
taonal members have a policy
against accepting blood from
homosexuals . Potential donors
are not asked about their sexual
practices or preferences, she
said.
"They are asked whether they
had hepatitis," she said, adding
tha t studies have found a higher
rate of that disease among
homosexuals.
Ms . Rose said s he called
The comedy series, to be
called "Love Sidney," is about a
single man who is living with a
woman and her young child. It is
scheduled ror broadcast in the
rail but isn't in production yet
because or the writers' strike,
the spokesman said.
"It (the series) is not iden·
tified as being about a homosex·
ual. ·' be said.
SHOWER OF MISFORTUNE -James Sylvestri of East
Boston, Mass., walks past the rubble of his home after the
house co1Japsed around rum. Sylvestri was in the shower
Thursday when it came tumbling down around rum but
escaped without serious injury. Four others were in the
ho.use at the time but all were able to escape with only
minor cuts and bruises. Cause of the collapse is under in·
vestigation.
Altogether, the steps will pro-
duce an estimated $725 million
in additional earnings annually
for the company.
The FCC said the two-day de·
lay in implementing the rat.es
would allow it to impose a SO·
called accounting order on
AT&T, enabling the agency to
launch ,a more in-depth in·
PROVIDENCE, R.J. (AP> -
Mayor Vincent A. Cianci Jr. has
fired aJJ 68 city garbage coUec·
tors, saying "I've had it" with
workers retaliating against
1 ayoffs and other cutbacks.
Cianci cited a slowdown and ln·
cidents of insubordination.
Peres, Rabin
team on Begin
TEL AVIV, Israel CAP) -Labor Party leader
Shimon Peres and his enemy Yitzbak Rabin kl.ased
and made up five days before Israel's June 30 elec·
tion in a bid to trim Prime Minister Menacbem
Begin's lead.
Peres announced Thursday, shortly after a TV
de bate with Begin, that Rabin, a former Labor
rarty prime minister a.nd ambassador to the Unit·
ed States, would become bis defense minister if
lheir socialist party defeats Begin's conservative
Li kud bloc at the polls.
Haig 3orry about U.N. flap
WASHINGTON CAP) -Secretary of State
Alexander M. HaJg Jr. returned here today from a
two-week Pacific tour "sorry and diaappointed"
about two aides' reported criticl.am of United Na·
lions Ambassador Jeane K. Kirkpatrick.
In his Z7,000·mlle trip to Hong Kong, China the
Philippines and New Zealand, Haig aou1ht to
Cas hion an Asian policy for the Reagan ad·
ministration that includes closer relations to
China, while strengthening ties with America'• traditional friends and allies.
Record bank bandit guilty
DES MOINES, Iowa CAP> -Douglu Bruce
Fenimore pleaded guilty Thursday lo the $3.3
million robbery of the Finl National Bank of
Tucson, Ariz., the nation's largest cash theft from
a bank.
Fenimore, 34, of Des Moines, also pleaded
guilty to two federal cbarees in coonectloo with
the $500,000 robbery of a Jewelry store In Walnut
Creek. Calif., and a $1.5-mlllion jewelry robbery in
Phoenix, Ariz.
Military pay hike O~'d
WASHINGTON CAP) -The Senate Armed
Services Committee approved a $4.5 billlon pay
raise for the military Thursday, r-.n&in1 from 7
percent to 22 percent for dllferent grades or
service.
Habib back in Wahington
BEIRUT, Lebaoon (AP) -Sayin1 the danter
or war between Israel and.Syri.,haa receded, U.S.
peace envoy Philip Habib new back to Wuhln.ston
to take a breather fr:om bla ahuttJe diplomacy
while Israel elect.I • new parliament and Arab
leaden bold a summit meetlnl.
Pope in better •pint•
ROME (AP) -Pope Jobn Paw JI, recovtrl.DS
in a Rome bolpital rrom • Y'lrul ad pleu.rily.
abowed better splrlt.t and an improved coadldon
Tbunday, bla doc?ton said. "Hell aWl very trall,"
Or. Emilio TreaalU, chief medical otftcer of the
GemeW flolPtal, aakl 1D u bMrvt ... "But be I.I
much happ&er now tbat UM..._ 11 soa•. ''
N~lear free ~ns eyed
MOSCOW <AP> -Prealdtnt Leonid I. .... almev offered Nordie ....... a ..........
lhllt 8oftlt nuclear ••a.-wlll Mt be UMd
............ jf .. -...... ......, ..... ...
....... Surope, .... offtdal ,... ........ , lllld :toilaJ.
DfUnlc dri11er 6ill aiped
DD MOIND. Iowa CAP) -Gov. ltobert a_,
ha• put Ida alpature to a btD dlllptd to malse h
e11ltr foe ..,lllorttl• to 1et drunken 8"•ln1 ton•
vier-·
Falwell
asks TV
equality
LYNCHBURG , Va .
CAP) -Moral Majority
Inc. said today it would
seek equal time from
television stations that
broadcast ads prepared
by People for the
American Way this sum·,
mer.
The People for the
American Way is a non-
profit organization
headed by Norman
Lear, producer of TV's
"Archie Bunker" and
other shows.
Charges leveled by the
group are "distorted
and unsubstantiated,''
Cal Thomas, Moral Ma·
jority's vice president
for communications,
said today.
Lear said in a fund·
raising letter to l.2
million households he
would ask TV stations
across the nation to
broadcul al no charge
spots aimed at combat·
ing ''the fundamentalist
superstars of
evaneelistic relieioua
broadcasting.••
The Rev . Jerry
Falwell, bead of Moral
Majority, is one of the
country'• best-known
TV evangelists.
Thomas said Moral
Majority has sent tele·
grams "to a number or
stations In selected
market.a advising them
that if they choose to air
the spots (from People
for the American Way),
Moral Majority will re·
quest an equal amount
of public service time to
respond."
He said the spots
"misrepresent the poei·
tlon of Moral Majority
and its founder, Or.
Jerry Falwell, and
further contribute to the
stereotyping or the
apeclai-interest group In
the public'• mind."
Harry Cove~, tditor
of Moral Majority
Report, the or1aniu·
tlon'1 ne11paper, said
the ada "lmlnuate that
we're Juat 1oofy.••
Lear'i fund-raising
letter said ri1ht·win1
1roupe and "•incle·luue
aealota" have Joined
forces wttb evan1elittlc
bl'oadcuten to attaetr
tbt intecrltf of UyOM
dltacreetnl wltb them.
Enda course
Ca;t. IQmood J . Cul·
I)' ;Ir.~ Mr. ud lln. J . CWIJ
of m7 Vllta Drive,
N•wport Beach, com·
pl.t.d tM AnnJ Com· .... .. 0..al Staff eou._. ,......., eoun.
at Fort Ltavenworlb, Kaa. I •
51/1. x 71/1.
2.49
10· x , ••
5.99
12• dla.
9.99
OOLO.LEAF
ACCENTED
Pl.ASTIC
LACOUERWARE
From Japan
Deep chocolatey brown
STAINLESS
STEEL 6
PAK KA
WOOD
FLATWARE
lacQuerware has a graceful swan Set an ~
design In soft gold with gold leaf inviting, ~~~
We call It awan·laq. Informal
HEXAGON
BOXES 2· 10
H~· deep
4• dla.
3.99
s· dla.
4.99
6° dla.
5.99
OVAL BOXES 1 • to table.
1 •;, • Dishwasher
deep safe
FORK 4" long SOUP SPOON 3.69 KNIFE
4 i;. • long TEASPOON 4.39
5Jf. • long
4.99
AWNING STRIPE OPENWORK SOLID
COTTON BRASS SCONCE
PLACEMATS 6 From Korea
SOLID COLOR Handsome pollshed
NAPKINS sconce to
From lndla brighten
Woven·ln a wall.
WHIT£
RANDOM
RIB PAPER
LANTERNS
From
Taiwan
Nicely
stripes go
from earth·
tone to
paetel
color
combination a.
rr~1..-:;::;.::::-.~" designed and con·
atructed
classlca for
elegant
lumlnoslty.
HAIR· DO
"BRIGHTENERS"
From Taiwan
FLOWERY
HAIR PINS
In assorted
colors. Plastlc
on metal.
2 'h • long .96 pair
RAINBOW H~EART BARRETTE .
Brlghlly
colorful
plastic.
1 '/• • wide .96
BRASS
MAKEUP
MIRROR
From
Korea
Such
elegance!
GOURMET GROCERIES
KIKKOMAN SOY SAUCE
20 oz. 1.79
Aaaorted Colors
PLACEMATS
121/i. )( 18" 12• dla. 19• dla. 24" dla.
11 Vi• x 11 y, • .69 each
NATURAL CANE LETTER
TO LOG BASKETS
From Mexico
Veraatlle elzes help keep
thing• organlz.t.
& SlZ!S 4Y. • to
12• deep
.99 1. 77 3.44 5.68
IAC BAC FAN
From The Phlllpplnea
Keep cooll
~~~
HEARTH BROOMS
From Thalland and
The Phlllpplnea
Quick eweepe
~~ .... lor hearth
30•
long
.81
HANDCARVED
SHESHAM WOOD
PANELS From lndla
Naturally ruddy
brown aheaham
wood to make
doors, room divider
or shutters. Carving
on one aide only.
20• x66•
29.22
UQ"T NATURAL WOVEN RATTAN
"1'.flflilll~~~5Jim IEA CHEITI From Singapore
Well made, wood-Nlnforced cheete
have lnclaed brHa latch••·
IRBC:fLY. ACROSS PROM
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
IUIHnY WEIT If llllTOL AT 111t IUNFLOWO
(TAU HllTOL UIT OFF 481 FREEWAY)
12v. • to 19• tall
MY.• wide
12· deep
47.99
,. YtU • MAITU ~ • MO~-•MOMBI • A'!'U,,_,....
OPEN 7 DA VS 'A WEEK
MOI. TO Fiii. 11 A.M.-1 P.M •
.. T. 11 A.M.-7 ••••
.... 11 A.M.-1 P.M.
;
Orange Coast OAILV PfLOT/Frlday, June 26, 1981 H/F
~UffiU~
Adjustable mortgage rate bill hacked
Measure would increase amounts that interest can be hiked
SACRAMENTO (AP> -The
CaUJOl"Dia Legislature ta movtne clOHr
to aJlowini mort1a1e lenders to adjuat
interest rates upward wlth the money
market.
Without debate Tbur1day, the Al·
sembly sent AB1212 by A.aemblyman
Alister Mc Alister, D-San Joee, to the
Senate by a 71--0 vote with no debate.
Current law allows a variable rate
mort1ace in which the interest rate can
be adjusted upward 2.5 percentage
points over the llfe of the loan.
McAllater'1 bW would increase that cap
to 5 percent.ace points.
day ln Washington by the Federal Na-
tional Mortgage AssoclaUon.
The FNMA or "Fannie Mae" ta the
nation's largest purchaser of home
loans 8Dd bolds more than SS1 billion in
loans u part of the secondary market
of private and quaai-1ovemment a1en-
cles that buy loans from banks and sav-
ings and loan associations.
Hayden f i l es
slander suit
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Saylnt that an
!lpolOIY ia not enouab. political actlvllt Tom
Hayden fUed a $3 million •lander
suit qalnst a man who aald
children are taulht bow to uae
weapons at a Santa Barbara
ranch operated by Hayden and
his wife, actress Jane Fonda.
Named in the suit filed tbla
• week in Los An1ele1 Superior
Court were Stephen Frank and
the California Republican Al·
aembly, a conservative 1roup of
••
,,
Ii .
111
~·
t Two other adjustable rate bllla are
pending ln the Le1islature: AB650 by
Assemblyman Tom Bane, D-Van Nuys,
and 58809 by Sen. John Foran, D·Sa.n
Francisco.
AJao legal now is a rene1otiable rate
mort1age, approved by a McAlilter bill
last year, that allows the interest rate to
be adjusted every three to five years, a
maximum of 5 percenta1e points over
the loan. McAllster's bill would double
that figure.
Fannie Mae officials said they would
accept new adjustable rate mortgages
with interest rates that could be adjust-
ed every six months to five years. They
would also accept mort1a1e plans with
ne1ative amortization, which means the
homeowner ends up owing more money
than he did initially.
NOMINEE -Allen
Broussard, presiding
judge of the Alameda
County Superior
Court, has be~n
nominated to fill a
vacancy on the
California Supreme
Court.
I which Frank ta the immediate
M•YOU paatpresident.
Frank bas been touring the state 1peakin1
against Hayden's political 1roup, the Campaign for
Economic Democracy. The suit claims Fran.It made
the accusation about weapons training in a speech
before Republican groups in Chico June 3 and again
the next day on a radio talk show.
I
McAli.ster's bill would increue the
amounts that interest rates could legal-
ly be increased over the Ure or a mortgage.
However, McAllster said the bill
would be amended in the Senate to coin-
cide with guidelines announced Tbura-
Belli sues lenders for $85
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -As cham-
pagne corks popped and cameras
clicked, lawyer
Melvin Belli an-
nounced hi.s biegest
lawsuit ever -an
$85 billion attack on
Ca lifornia 's
mortgage lending in-
dustry.
The flamboyant
lawyer filed s uit
Thursday against
e v e r y m or t g a g e HLL•
lending institution in the state, accusin1
them of cheating customers on impound
accounts and charging too much in·
tereat on late fees.
"Your frlendiy banker is charging
you rates that the Mafia would be
ashamed to charge," Belli told a news
conference full of reporters, who were
given ch&1J1pagne to wash down free
sandwicbe8-and caviar.
The suit was filed in Monterey County
on behalf of four named plainWfa as
well as 2 million unnamed California
mortgage borrowers.
It contends that the state's 91 banks,
savings and loans and other mortgage
len~ers are charging as much aa 72 per-
cent interest a year on mortgage late
billion
charges -and that some allegedly
charge more.
State law aJlows lenders to collect 5
or 6 percent a month, whichever is
higher, as ·a penalty for late payment,
but Belli contended that th.is is im-
proper under common law.
The suit also accuses the lenders of
failing to pay interest on impound ac-
counts -money collected from bor-
rowers to ensure payment of property
taxes and insurance.
Belli said be is seeking $35 billion in
damages.
New chief
FRESNO CAP> -A
Visalia college ad·
ministrator was named
president of Kings River
Community College in
Reedley . Lincoln
Herbert Hall . 53, assis-
tant superintendent of
instruction at College of
the Sequoias , was
chosen by t he State
Center Com munit y
College board.
Hayden's attorney, Sam Pryor, said Frank later
sent a telegram to Hayden "fully retracting and
apologizing for the statements, which be now re-
cognizes as untrue.''
•#~
. '
11 r Pryor said the telegram went on to say Frank
would send a correction to all news media that
carried his original statement.
The suit asks for $1 million in general
damages, $500,000 in unspecified special damages
and $1 .5 million in punitive damaaes.
{
(
' ". j SAN FRANCISCO <A Pl -A defamation suit · '' ~
by land developers against the president of the ·:
League of Women Voters and 1,000 Beverly Hills ·' • !
residents has been thrown out by the state !
Supreme Court. :
Developer rej ected
The residents helped defeat plans by the de· :
velopers, Maple Properties, to build a large con· l
dominium project. r:
" Blaze erupts
near Big Sur
By Tbe AlllOCla&ed Preu
·Parking Lot Sale! I ;
1 I f j
'I
A monster fire appeared to be dying today in
Napa County, but firefighters were atru1glln1 to
rein in a new one in the famed Ventana Wildemess
south of Monterey. Officials say botb were aet.
The fire that raced over 23,000 acres along the
eastem edge or the Napa Valley wu finally en-
circled Thursday, four days after it was ignited by
someone along the Silverado Trail, said Callforn.ia
Department of Forestry officials.
Owing the night, about 33S firefiahters tried to
stamp out vestiges of the blue, which caused an
estimated $36 million damqe aa it deatroyed 120
structures, including 52 homes, in billa carpeted
with ashen remnants of oak and chaparrai.
Suroivo r uruure
tdiat hap p ened
SHERMAN OAKS CAP> -Michael P . Hub-
man, 32, ot Lennox, the pilot who wu the only 1ur-
vivor of a mid-air crash over a busy shopping
mall, says he's unsure what happened in the acci-
dent that left all three occupants of the other plane
dead.
The Los Angeles County Coroner's office Iden-
tified two of the victims as Jeffrey Tomllnaon and
Lisa McNutt, both 21, of Camarillo. Family mem·
bers and friends who saw the Piper take off from
Camarillo said the third person wu Thomas E.
Holeslti, also 21.
Bill to oust
Gianturco f aih
SACRAMENTO (AP> -A scheme to get rld of
state Transportation Director Adriana Gianturco
by requiring that she be a licensed civil engineer,
has collapsed.
On a 22-9 vole Thursday, five short or the re-
quired 27-vote majority, the state Senate rejected
Sen. Alfred Al<uust's Ss.«o.
Pay-TV profiu
pact reached
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The cbancea that
Hollywood directors will join screenwriters in a
strike a1ainat movie producen have le111ened
followin1 a tentative a1reement on one of the
thorniest iaaues to face induatry ne1otiaton ln
years -bow to 1plit the expected profits from the
home video market.
Under the formula, directors would receive 2
percent ol the pl'ofit.I a movie make1 after it bad
earned a certain amount: said Jan Slater, a
spokeawoman for the Motion Picture and
Televialoo Producen lnduatry ne1otlatln1 com-
mittee.
Community fee bill endorted
SACRAMENTO (AP) -LeglllaUon to allow
community coUe1es to impoH mandatory 1tudent
body fee1 ol up to SS annually has moved from the
state Senate to the As1embly on a 22-15 vote.
Seo. Dan O'keefe, R-OiperUno, 1ald Tbunday
his SS.O would allow the feel only If two-thirds ol
a colleae'• student body •J>Pl"Oved. For part-time
student.I, lhe maximum fee would be St .
IT'S BE I I ER THAN
A 3-DAY WEEKEND!
(And it puts cash
in you r pocket.)
But J o hn Lannan .. le~islat.i ve
._-coordinator for the Califorrua SaV\Dgs
and Loan League said few lenders
maintain impound accounts mentioned
by the suit except in the case of very !)~.
risky loans. L m IWNN<J-..,11.0r-=--=-S'li""'"'Ll.,.._..._ ~
~
Parking Lot
Sell·a·Lot f
The Aaron Brothers annual Parking Lot Sell-a·
Lot makes its return engagement Saturday, June
27 and Sunday, June 28. All our stores from San
Diego to Sacramento and from Phoenix to Las Ve~
will be selling just about evetything under the sun at
savings up to 60% off the regular price. Loads of the
terrlfic merchandJse you see inside our stores will be
outside this weekend. We're selling art supplies, hand-
icrafts, paintings, g111phJcs, frames, art furniture, de-
corator Items and a bundle of arty odds and ends.
Selection will vary from lot to lot, and Items are hmlt-
ed to what you see. But that's a lot of savings.
P.S. Some of our stores were born without parking
lots. But don't ~ony. They won't be left out In left
field . They11 just be having their parking lot sales In·
elde the ...,,__ Don't pass 'em by!
•
Sat., June 27
&
Sun., June 28
HUNTINGTON BEACH 7410 le-..,,__ • Open Mon..frt; »I...._ I ..._ 1N
COITA MIU t 7M ....._. .... • ~ ._.frt. ~ 111. l lun. 1M
IL TORO Mam Li:z:U br. • ~ Molt-M 10·1, SM. 10o1. I 1Un. t1ot
.-.
I I
I! • . •
·'
:·
°'. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26. 1981
11
:'Grand juries need
a wider membership
~ The Orange County Grand ~'.Jury is quite right ln observtna
1'that so long as current poUcles
:;emain the panel wlll be
, dominated by older. established
citizens well-intentioned no
doubt, but hardly a cross section
of the county's populatlon
In one of its last reports
before its term ends. the jury
recommended a revamping or
recruitment procedures -
changes it believes can make it
more rerlective of the diverse
population it is supposed to
represent.
The jury found that persons
under 40 years of age and His-
panics are virtually excluded
from participating on the jury.
primarily because service on
the panel requires a one.year
commitment. Few persons can
rive up their jobs for such a
period.
Fewer, likely. could afford to
Uve on the W per day (plus
mileage reimbursement> the
county puys jury members <to a
maximum of three days per
week).
The jury hus proposed a tusk
force be formed to look into
recruitment procedures. Among
other things, the group would
study creation of a "released
time" program In which major
employers would free thelr
employees to servl' on the jury. A
sabbatical program. if you will.
Working out the d~tulls of
such a program would not be
easy -and the cost considers·
lions could be great. Yet. it
seems to be an option worth more
than a casual glance. Ir the jury
is to be a watchdog, it should be
impartially representative.
Landlords and kids
There's much to be said for a
bill just passed by the Assembly
that would prohibit landlords
from discriminating against
families with children -just as
they already are barred from dis-
crimination on the basis of race,
color, religion, sex or marital
status.
At present more than 70 per-
cent of rentals advertised in
California specify "Adults Only."
And since 30 percent of families
seekmg rentals include children,
this can pose a serious and often
expensive problem. It is little
s hort of cruel to keep young
families from finding needed
housing.
The measure, which now
moves to the Senate. excludes on-
ly housing specifically designed
for senior citizens and college
dormitories. This makes sense.
But the question remains:
Why do so many rental property
owners cringe at the thought of
admitting children? It's a prac·
lice almost unknown in other
countries.
The answer, unfortunately,
has to do with the fact that in
most countries hous ing has long
been in s uch short supply that
parents see to it their offspring
are taught at an early age to
respect the property of others.
They learn to contain their
youthful exuberance if it's dis-
turbing the neighbors, and that
any inadvertent damage to a
rented home or apartment must
be promptly repaired or paid for
-a situation guaranteed to
arouse parental wrath.
Many a formerly pro·Camily
landlord has reluctantly put up
an "Adults Only" sign after be-
ing burned time and again by
costly repair bills. It often results
not so much from the innocent
pranks of children as from the
negligence of parents who fail to
teach them the basic rules of
behavior in an increasingly
crowded society.
The measure banning dis-
crimination against children
merits passage. But if it does
become law, th e fa mi lies it
benefits should respond by as·
sumi n g their parental
responsibility. H they do not. the
rental market will shrink even
further.
Lawmakers find an out
There are m ore ways than
one for a lawmaker to end-run a n
unpleasant rule.
Last year there was a big
flap about a couple of questiona.
ble voting practices in the state
Assembly.
So-called ghost voting
enabled a member who was not
present to have his vote cast by a
colleague , so his constituents
would assume he was right there
on the job.
And vote switching enabled
him to change his recorded vote
from one side of an issue to the
other after the vote was an-
nouMed, provided the switch did
not change the outcome. This too,
of course, was aimed at puttin&
him in a more favorable light for
folks back home who might not
have cared for his original vote.
There was enough complain·
ing about all Ulis to inspire the
•
Assembly to ouUaw the practices
of its own accord.
Well and good. But not for
lo ng. Now the Assembly has
passed Resolution 24, which
restores a member's right to add
his or her name to roll calls on
bills after the original vote has
been recorded -again provided it
doesn't change the outcome. of
course.
The theory is that members'
constituents should know how
they would have voted if they'd
been around when the roll was
called.
To th ei r cre dit . the
R e publican m ino rity voted
against the resolution. but it
passed anyway.
Effectively, it combines the
His of both ghost voting and vote
swltchlna. And lt'a a sneaky way or dolna buslne88.
Opinions expressed 1n the space abOve are thos.e of the Dally Piiot. Otntr view\ 11
pressed on this page are those of their authors •nd erUsts. Ruder commont ''Inv It ed . Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box IS60. Costa Mtta, CA 92b26. Phono 11UI
642-4321.
L.M. Boyd/!nvasion target
What is it in Afghanistan that's •o
highly sought by invader•? The
westerly city of Heral therein bas
been laid to ruins by conquerers at
least 57 times. accordlng to the his-
torians. Few other towns. ll any. have
attracted '° many looters with ao Llt·
tle loot.
What, you've never heard of Penn·
sylvanla's Galusha Pennypacker?
At age~ durinl the Civil War, he was
the nation's youngest bri1adier
general.
Already reported that Zach1ry
'flylor was the fellow who delayed hlt
lnau1uraUon 11 U.S. President for a
d•Y because be refused to wort on
Sund1y. Failed to mention, thouab.
ORANGE COAST
If Pilat
that It wu Taylor who fV ntually WOii
Interred without burial aervlcea. He
died ln the While Houae, and hl1 rt
mains were promptly 1htpped off to
the family vault In Loul1vllle, Ky .•
wtthoul lormalltlea there.
Q. Where'd we gel the word "halo''?
A. Oxen walked in • circle around
the old Greek thresher. Their hoof·
prints made a rln1 on the noor. Don't
recall the Greek word for that, but It
gave us halo.
Seven out of every 10 couples who
survive Into their IOI continue at leaal
to some de1ree their ph)'llcal
romance durloc t.hote later yeart. Or
to say the malJimonlal upertl who
complle theatati•Uct.
~ltofMI P. Haley
Publllher ' Thoru1 K•vH
Editor
B•rMra Knriblch
Edltorl•I P~ Editor
OORBIWE UTil..EMU_
ABANOONED.
CF~.THE~
MU&T BE DEFENDED P5
WELL ... LETS ThLK AOOUT HU~RBIT5 ...
•
CIA men rejected terrorism
WASHINGTON -Every man has his
price, the cynics s ay, and Libya's dic-
tator, Moammar Khadafy, has enough
petrodollars to buy just about any man
he wants.
But two former CIA explosives ex-
perts resisted the temptation to make
some easy money from Khadafy. Their
story is worth telling because it is ap-
parently wlique : They may be the only
ones among many former CIA an<!
Green Beret specialists approached by
the Khadafy regime who told him to get
lost. And they did it on principle, refus-
ing to let their expertise be used in
Khadafy's systematic campaign of as-
sassination and terror.
They are named in secret government
files. but I have been asked to protect
their identities . So let's call them Smith
and Brown.
KHADAFY'S "MASTER terrorists,''
ex-CIA agents Ed Wilson and Frank
Terpil, had hired a former CIA ord·
nance expert, John Harper, to go to
Libya and make tlny explosive devices
that could be hidden in ashtrays, coat
hangers and similar harmless-looking
objects. During a demonstration of
sophisticated timers, one failed to work
and a Libyan officer was blown up ac-
cidentally.
Despite Uus mishap, Harper later
wangled another contract out of Wilson
-for $100,000, according to the govem-
ment 's star witness against Terpil and
Wilson, ex-CIA man Kevin Mulcahy.
Harper flew back to Libya, Mulcahy
told my associate Dale Van Atta.
On the way in from the airport with a
Khadafy aide a nd a chauffeur, the car
struck and killed a pedestrian. The two
Libyans casually dumped the body into
the trunk. saying they'd take care or it
later.
On another occasion, Harper rashly
carried two cans of explosives -
"enough to blow London off the map" -
through Heathrow Airport. using a
G. -JA-Cl-IN-D-IRS_D_I -~
diplomatic passport. This unnerved
Wilson, who decided Harper needed
replacing.
So Wilson went head-hunting in the
Washington area, and looked up Brown
in Alexandria, Va. Brown had retired
from the CIA after 17 years ' experience
training others to fabricate, identify
and disarm explosive devices used by
terrorists.
T HE TWO EX-SPOOKS met in the
Holiday Inn at Tyson's Corner, Va., a
longtime CIA hangout, on Sept. 3, 1976.
According to secret Justice Department
files, "Wilson appeared quite desperate
to hire an explosives expert as bis cur-
rent man in Libya, John Harper. had
fallen flat on his face." Brown had
known Harper as his contact when he
needed materials for his CIA work.
"Wilson told (Brown> be wanted some·
one to train indiv iduals in the
fabrication and use of explosives in
Libya," the secr e t files state .
"Specifically, he was interested in
cam ouflage devices such as lamps,
bricks" and other objects. He pointed to
his briefcase and said it contained a
number of miniature timers.
Brown told Wilson he wasn't interest-
ed in the job because he "didn't want to
do anything with Col. Khadafy." Wilson
persisted. He promised Brown complete
authority in selecting trainees, a $90,000
tax.free salary deposited in a Swiss
bank , a hous e . car. chauffeur,
laboratory -even a percentage of the
dollar value of materials used to make
the explosive d-evices.
BROWN TRIED to pump Wilson.
What, he asked, would he really be do-
ing for Khadafy? "You know. the
Colonel may sometimes have some
young colonels or some offi cers or
something that are getting out of line
that he wants to send a present to,··
Wilson replied, according to tbe secret
files.
Rebuffed by Brown, Wilson next
called on Smith, in Sterling, Va. Wilson
said something about clearing land
mines in Libya, and again mentioned
Harper, who, he said, was having
"emotional problems."
Smith "decided as soon as be heard
Khadafy and Libya that he wasn't going
to work for Wilson , but he wanted to
hear Wilson's offer," the files state.
At one point, Wilson s howed Smith an
electronic firing device packed in a
small prescription bottle with a piece of
Styrofoam. Smith recognized it im·
mediately. It was "similar in design to
(one ) which has been used by the
Palestine Liberation Organization in
terrorism actions throughout Europe
... far too sophisticated" to be suitable
for clearing mines . He told Wilson
nothing doing.
Wording determines results of polls
BOSTON -Information is power in a
democracy. We. the people, make our
political decisions on the basis of the
credible information that gets through
to us -the words and pictures that
somehow break through the media
sound and fury aU around.
Whether or not what we don't know
can't hurt us, what we do know -or
think we know -s hapes our individual
opinions and our national agenda. So, a
lot of people and institutions want to sell
us a fact or two, an idea or two -can·
didales and columnists, governments
and corporations.
TAKE THE Union Carbide Corp.
Let's say that corporation wanted to sell
u1 on the idea that there should be no
r4'strlctions whatever on American tax
credits granted to American companies
th4lt pay taxes to other countries. It
wou Id be wonderful -for Union
Carbide II It could take out
newspaper advertisement.a saying that
00 p~rccnt of the American people
bellcvt that.
We ll, Union Carbide can do precisely
lh•l bc>('nu11c It hired a pollster, Cam·
brld•~ Rerrta, Inc., of Boston, to ask
lht' u1ua "11cientlfic sample" of
Amcrlt'ans this question:
"Some people say that granting com-
panies tax credits for the taxes they ac·
tually pay to foreign nations could in-
crease these companies' international
competitiveness. If you knew for a fact
that the tax credits for taxes paid to
lllCHIRD Rlf VIS
foreign countries would increase the
money available to U.S. companies to
expand and modernize their plants and
create more jobs, would you favor or
oppose such a tax policy?''
The corporation also asked the sam-
ple thl.s question:
"DO YOU FAVOR or oppose chang-
ing environmental regulations so that
while they still protect the public, they
cost American businesses less and
lower product costs?"
Sixty-one percent agreed with that.
How anyone could dls agtee is a
mystery to me. Union Carbide then
took out an ad saying: "Our survey
shows that the public strongly supports
the administration's goal of cutting
back regulations . . "
The corpor ation 's propagandizing
with polling is the subject of a hiJarious,
s obering a nd important article by
Michael Kinsley in the June 20 issue of
the New Republic.
Fifly·nine percent of the respondents
in one Union Carbide poll (an advertise-
ment> say that they favor U.S. govern-
ment efforts to make international
trade "fairer" by pressuring foreign
governments that subsidize exports to
the U.S. Kinsley wonders what the
percentage would have been if the ques-
tion were asked this way:
''Some people say that when over-
seas governments help their companies
to sell things more cheaply in the Unit·
ed States. it is a good deal for the
American consumer. Do you favor U.S.
government interference to stop this
help so that prices will go up?"
I doubt Union Ctrblde's siUy little
campaign will affect the future of the
government or of democracy. Actually,
it might be a bit helpful if it remlnds us
that the two most Important quesUons
in even the most respectable polling
are: Who paid for the poll and wh.y ?
How were the questions actually
worded?
Sounds confound 'hair-brained' writers
It '11 b<'cn quite a few years since I've
written n column on "homophones,"
those funny little words that are pro-
nounced the same but mean different
lhln111 , like "pear" and ••pair" and
"pare."
For some unknown reason, Enalish a ems to have more of these than other
~
IYllR IAllll 1i)i
lantu.,u, and Juat q often u not. the
wrona word Is written for the right one.
Lately, J'v.run acron a few ne lnterat
in1 exampltt.
Not lon1 •10, a report.er led O(f bl1 story
with tbe phrue. "a veil of tear1," IP·
perently never havln1Marciol1 "vale."
In •notber n1w1 Item. a man involved ln
an explOllon is quoted: "ll blew me plum
up lhealdeolth•hlll." J waaplumbtaktn
a back at that fruity reference.
Even the New York Tlm11, which should
know better, is in my collect.Jon, with a
story about a person who was "balled Into
court." The homophone that should have
been used was "haled," which means
"drawn by force." To be "hailed" 13 to be
shouted at.
A financial journal recently attacked e
Treasury proposal as a "hair·bralned
sch e me," which is a co m mon
homopbonlc rror tor ''hare·bralned,''
which pertain• to the 1lddy behavior 88· 1oclated with Uut March hare In
1pr1ngt.lme. And a ne"' weekly report·
ed that "hil account or lhe accident did
not Jibe wtlh tbe d4!fendenl's." But to "11~·· is «> &Mer or taunt; to "Jibe"
means fo q:ree with (It's also a special
nautlca term>.
BNGU8H 19 not alone here; ever)'
lanauaae bu lta own pltf&Ua. t have re·
marked before that Cinderella'• famous
"1la11" 1llppet orl1lnated from a
hom ophonic error In translallon. The
French title of Perraull's faJry tale was
"La Petite Pantoune de Vair," or "The
Little f'ur Slipper,'' but the first English
translator confused the sound of ·•vair"
with "verre," meaning glass. and his
mistakeisnowineradicable.
An Individual m11 bt llnown 11 a
.. slra11ht abooC.er" and •UU UH dusn·
du m bulleta.
D.M. ..... , ... ___ __.....,~ ... --
-· ............ ,.:::: ........ I I ....... ... ,..., •• ......,... ,..._ c ·1,
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FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1981
TELEV ISION BS
HllTllliTDI BEACH I f 1111111 'lllllY COMICS 86
GA~DEN ING 87
Dell'I ............ ..,..,., ......
Tom O'Hara is staining himself a.swell oa beom1 of a booth among
the row of temporary shops that resembles o ghost town.
In the chips?
P r otest festival grows, prospers
By STt.;Vt.: MJTCHELL
Of .. Delty ...........
Today it's called the Sawdust
Festival, but during its humble
beginnings in the mid·l960s, the
press touted it as the Reject
Festival.
That was when a group of
Laguna Beach artists raised a
ruckus with the established art
population in town, and especial·
ly, the Festival of Arts.
The disgruntled artists did not
care much for the j urying
system used by the Festival of
Arts to determine which artists
would be allowed to exhibit their
works on the grounds during the
summer season.
So the group formed picket
lines, used their artwork as
placards, and, in the style of the
decade, held a protest march in
front of the festival grounds.
Festival officials were unim-
pressed by all this, but in order
to st.op the picketing, the owner
of a lot at Park Avenue and
G lenneyre Street allowed the
artists. to use his land to exhibit
their art.
About 30 artlsts and craftsmen
participated in that first show.
Later, the fledgling festival
moved to a lot on Coast
Highway, and still later, to the
old eucalyptus grove off the
frontage road on Laguna Canyon
Road.
The six-week festival ls still
located on that three-acre site
surrounded by green hillsides
and a tree-lined frontage road.
And 15 years alter its rabble-
rousing beginnings, the Sawdust
is stiJI an unjurled show. Ex-
hibitors (there are 200 of them
each year) must be local resi-
dents and are selected on a first
come, first to exhibit basis.
If you were to drive out to the
festival grounds today, you
wou l d be greeted by a
cacophony or hammers and
power saws as artists and their
friends construct unique -and
sometimes bizarre -wooden
structures to house their wares.
It looks like a ghost town now,
but the festival grounds will be
transformed into a free-form
village by July 14, opening day
of the festival season.
The Sawdust Festival board
spends thousands of dollars for
pfants, flowers and trees to dec-
orate the festival grounds each
year, and exhibitors themselves
contribute much of the rustic
ambiance.
Offered for sale are jewelry,
furniture, clothing, etchings,
Structures
unique, often
bizarre
mosaics , lost wax castings.
raku, earthenware, lamps, wind
chimes, ceramics, metalwork,
blown glass. brass beds, toys,
puzzles and other crafts.
The $1 admission charge goes
toward purchase or the three-
acre site and a season pass,
good for unlimited admission for
48 days, costs S5. Children under
12 get in free.
The Sawdust Festival, as well
as the Art-A· Fair and Festival of
Arts, runs from July 14 through
Aug. 30.
Hours at the Sawdust are from
10 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day of
lhe week.
GWC summer
e nrollme nl
hits p eak
Golden West College in Hunt-
ington Beach has registered
9,135 students for its current
s um mer session, the largest
summer enrollment In the
school's l.S·year history.
Golden West officials said the
increase might have been even
higher if the college had not
been forced to cancel a number
of classes.
A Golden West spokesman
said the college was forced to
cut back on summer offerings
when it became apparent that
funding from the state would be
less than anticipated.
omcials attributed the in-
crease in summer attendance at
Golden West to the absence of
summer high school programs,
higher costs at state coUeges
and universities, and increased
interest in job preparation and
upgradlng.
'Dallas,' the ratings
king of the 1980-81
season, is tumbling
0
D in the viewer polls ... B5
Landmark gym
set for face lift
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .. Deity -, ....
The Huntington Beach City
Gym, a local landmark and sur-
vivor or the 1933 earthquake, is
scheduled, for a facelift and in·
terior remodellng.
City officials said they can
proceed with plans to improve
the facility now that Huntington
Beach City (elementary)
School District trustees have
agreed to continue leasing to the
city the land on which the gym
rests.
The trustees instructed their
staff this week to work with the
city to extend the lease for five
years beyond its current explra·
lion date in 1987.
District Superintendent Larry
Kemper said the trustees de-
cided not to sell the gym parcel,
located at 1600 Palm St ., to the
city because it is within a larger
piece of district land that in·
e ludes Dwyer and Smith
R e d Onion
noise c urb
bid nixed
An Orange County Superior
Court judge has denied a request
to impose requirements In ef-
forts to quiet noisy patrons at a
nightclub at the Red Onion
Restaurant in Huntington
Harbour.
The request came Thursday
from neighbors in the Broad·
moor Huntington Harbour Com-
munity Association who live in
condominiums adjacent to the
restaurant at Peter's Landlng
near the Pacific Coast Highway.
Judge Luis Cardenas refused
to grant their request for a pre-
liminary injunction to force the
restaurant to limit noise. He
said the neighbors' concerns
should be considered when their
$12 million damages lawsuit
against the restaurant goes to
trial.
The neighbors claim the
nuisance created by rowdy
patrons has cost them $50,000 in
property appreciation for each
home.
Lawrence Clark , the
neighbors' lawyer, said he will
push for the trial to begin as
soon a5 possible. The court or-
der, he said, was to require the
restaurant to use valet parting,
lo reroute traffic away from
residential areas and to install
a new door that would point
away from the homes.
schools. plus the district ad-
ministration building.
In the 1990s, the district may
want to sell the entire parcel or
trade it for another site.
especially if extensive develop-
ment takes place in the Bolaa
Chica area, Kemper said.
"The trustees want to keep
their options open," he said.
Norm Worthy, the city's
superintendent or parks acquisi-
tion and development, said the
trustees' decision to extend the
gym property lease should pave
the way for $250,000 worth of im-
provement at the gym during
the coming year.
Worthy said the city wanted to
purchase the gym property or
obtain the lease extension before
investing that sum for improve-
ments.
He said $238,000 had been set
aside in the coming year's
budget for purchase of the
property. The funds now will be
used for other purposes, he said.
The 20,000-square-foot gym
and pool facility was built ln
1931 for the students attending
an adjacent elementary school.
In 1933. an earthquake
destroyed that school, but the
gym remained intact.
Worthy said he himself at-
tended makeshift classes in the
gym building while a new
elementary school , currently
called Dwyer. was constructed.
Years later, however. the gym
no longer met state earthquake
r egulations for educational
buildings. In l967. the school dis-
trict donated the gym building to
the city and leased the property
to the city for $1 a year in a 20-
year agreement.
The city has conducted recrea·
tional programs at the site ever
since, investing about Sl million
into the building.
Last year. the city itself adopt-
ed stricter earthquake standards
that must be met within two
years.
Worthy said it was determined
that some or the brick racing on
the gym could come loose in an
earthquake, requiring a new
stucco exterior. Also, the pool
area must be repJastered, and
the facility must be made ac-
cessible to the handicap~.
The parks officiaJ said proper-
• ty across the street from · the
gym also has been purchased for
a new parking lot.
Worthy said the anticipated
lease extension should allow the
city to proceed with these im-
provements.
"Ten years will probably be
long enough to amortize the ex-
pense of bringing the gym up to
code," he said.
Workers .picketing
Postal employees in one-day protest
By ARIFHAJI
Of ... Delty ..........
Off-duty Postal workers in the
Orange Coast area have set up
informational picket lines as
part of a one·day nationaJ pro-
test over contract negotiations.
Off-duly clerks and letter car-
riers carrying signs and handing
out· leaflets. marched on
sidewalks in front of post offices
in Huntington Beach, .Fountain
Valley, Costa Mesa, Laguna
Beach, Irvine and Newport
Beach Thursday . Similar
pickets were conducted at all
post offices throughout the na-
tion.
Four unions representing
about 600,000 postal workers are
negotiating with the Postal
Service on an attempt to reach
agreement on a new contract by
July 20, when the present lhree-
year pact expires.
The four unions are bargain·
ing in two separate teams, with
the National Association of Let-
ter Carriers and the American
Postal Workers Union on one
team and the Mail Handlers
Union and the National Rural
Letter Carriers Association on
the second team.
. ~
Huntington educator's jo_b commanding
Members of the NALC and the
APWU, which together
represent 500,000 postal
employees, accused Postmaster
General William F . Bol1er of
staUlng negotiations for seven
weeks.
The unions accused Bolger of
stalling by asklnt the National
Labor Relations Board to com·
bine the four unions into one
bar1alning u nit. Th e NLRB
eventually denied the Post al
Service's request.
When Huntington Beach
educator Dr. Howard Roop ad-
vises students that there's plen·
ty of opportunity in the Naval
Reserves, he's talkin1 from flrat
hand experience.
He's also talkina as the future
commander of the largest Naval
reserve unit in the nation.
On Saturday, Rear Admiral
Roop will officially be promoted
to commander of the Naval
Reserve Readiness Command
Re1ion l9, which Includes more
than 8,000 reservists ln Southern
CaJifomia, Southern Nevada and
Arizona.
Also an assistant 1uperlnlen·
dent in the HuntJnaton Beach
Union Hifh Sdteol Di1trict,
Roop, 56, started hia Naval
career aa an avtatJon cadet in
lt42.
Now llYIDI ln lrvJne, Roop
eventually "wuhed out" lD hla
attempt to become a pilot and
1erv~ cfurlnt World War ll an
Mt. Vernon, Oblo.
"
Slnce then, be has served in
the Korean War, become an UD·
derwater demoUUon specialist
and been promoted to Rear Ad-
miral.
Roop says his 39 years in the
Navy also have allowed him to
see many parts of the world in-
cluding Japan, Hawaii, Hon•
Kon1, Europe, Korea and much
of the United States.
But he never thou&ht he'd 10
as far u Rear Admiral.
•'I Just had a1plraU011S to be
an ottker," Roop 1ald. •·1 never
thou,irt I'd be a Rear Admiral. I
never really aaw a Bear Ad-
miral unW l became one."
Roop HJI tbat after the "bk·
ter dllappolntmeat'' of wublq
out u a pilot, be later •• dil·
char1ed (rom the eemce la ...
and be enrolled tn USC. ID ml,
after nWnl a BA depee, ha,..
enllltid ta the ,..." .. and wu
a11lped for ala moatba • •
a11latant....-ommander ol. an •· tack U'wport In Korea.
"
Back in the U.S. as a lieute-
nant (jg), he trained as an un·
derwaler demoliUon speclalJst
for 14 months.
Workin1 his way up the pro-
motion ladder, Roop's major
commands in the reserves have
included beln1 the head of a
lar1e aviaUon division and an
lntelll•ence department.
Hl1 promotion to Rear Ad·
miral came in November of
1979. He said, because ol blJ
lenttll ol aervice, he would have
automatically been discharted
u a c~ in December lf he
hadn't been promoted to Rear
Admiral.
"There are only 48 R .. r Ad-
mirals lb the Navy,'' Roop aays
proucll)'. "Only one-halt ol GDe
peretM ol the rtMrVe oftlelr'I
make lt. That's aot too Md. I was thrilled WMD J lot tbt
telephoM call that the Premdmt
of Ute Ualted 8tatel bad alped tbe ordlr for tDY promotioa. ''
SUdoMd An Su Dlelo. aoo,·1
'
reserve command will include
8,000 NavaJ Reservists, 330 ac-
U ve duty personnel and 40
civilians. He said he will spend
almost every weekend on duty
as commander.
In case of wartime emerten-
cy, he said h1s "mobillaatJon M ·
1i1nment'' would be aa deputy
chief of staff to Vice Admiral
Robert Scboult.I, commandet of
Naval A1r Porcee, Pacific.
Aa commander of tile Naval
Reserve unit, Roop say• bit ma·
jor r•pGl'lllbillt.y will be to keep
"all reeeniata ln a ready state
in cue they're recalled to •\U>' port the neet.''
He said thiJ wlll include
1upervl1tn1 tralnln1 mlqlona
. aboard a fri1ate1 a warship that
la to bl uted ror tralnlnl re-
aentlta WI 1ummer.
..... .,. bl.I Job .. Alllt-
tant. Superintendent in cbar,. ol
penonnel wttb tbt IChool dll·
t.rlct probably pla1td a tar,.
part fn .. promotion to Rear
Mmlnt.
PROllC1f'SDft> ADllllW.
l:dMccdor H,r-n'Roop
The uniooa are uldn1 to keep
the same wa1e lncrea1e
criterion, accordin1 to Omar
Gonialez, adminlstratln vice
preald~nt of lbe Loi A1t1eles
APWU.
Gonsalez said tbe wdodl are
ukin1 to maintain an uncapped
twice·a·year CC*t of livtna ad-
justment baaed on t.be Consumer
Price Index. TbeJ alao are Mk·
ln1 lor better Irina• beneftta. "We an ftlhtinl to Hep "9t
we have,'' Gonaal• Mid. Ac~ to PoMal .. ,lee
f11ure1, t he Her.,. Wortdlll
poatal emplOJH .. ,.. a lMNl
flt,000. ,..,., • ft.-. .....
to more Utaa --.._ till eoetoftbe~ tb~J·-S~ == worlk .. uwllildle.W. WID·
1trllle, nea lH•l ll, ~ .. ,..,,... .... ......... , ............ .
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•
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1981
.Panel seeks
• • • m•nor1t1es
A 1even-member advlaory
committee that monitors the
Oran1e County Affirmative
AeUoe Protram baa openinp
for repreuntatlvea of the
Hllpanie, Allan and American
Indian communities.
Affirmative Action Officer
Ben Alvlllar aald people
interested In volunteerln1 from
alx to 10 boun per month on the
county Affirmative Actloo
Advlaory Board should contact
bla offtce at 834-5313.
Tbe board alao includes
representatives of the black and
white communities , the
handicapped $Dd women.
SC man held • • in terronsm
A. San Clemente man arrested in a sweep by
the FBJ and Canadian authorities of suspected
Croatian terrorists ta thought to be a leadina figure
in the P"OUP on the West Coast, a Los Angeles FBI
official said .
Miro Bloslc, 33, of SOS Avenida Victoria,
aJJe1edly ls treasurer of the Los An1eles chapter
ol the Croatian National Resistance, known as
OTPOR, Agent John Hoos said.
The Associated Press reported that the
group's aoaJ is to gain Croatia's independence
from Yugoslavia.
Hoos also said that a Long Beach man,
34-year-old Ra.nko Primorac, ls thought to be the
leader ol the Lo9 Angeles chapter of OTPOR.
Nine memben of tbe sroup were arrested,
ei1ht by the FBI in five locations nationwide and
another by Canadian authorities, on charges they
used terror, assassination, bombines and arson l;O
extort mooey and kill their political opponents. the
Associated Press said.
FBI Director William Webster said a federal
indictment unsealed in New York today charged
the nine with participatin1 in two murders, three
acts ol anon and more than 50 acts of extortion
between January 1977 and December 1980,
accord.inc to AP.
The federal indictments charged the
defendants with conspiracy and violating the
Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organization
statute.
The indictment said the coospirators' intended
taraets were persons of Croatian origin who either
failed to make extortion payments or who publicly
opposed OTPOR's views, including use of violence
in the United States as a means of obtaining
Croatian independence.
Also among the targets, the indictment said,
were penoos wbo assisted U.S. law enforcement
in investigating acts of violence.
The maximum penalty for violating the
racketeering law and conspiracy is 20 years in
prison and a $25,000 fine.
Covered parking
• requ1reJ11ent out
Covered parking spaces no 1001er are required
in new condominium projects of at least five units
buUt in unincorporated parta of Orange County.
The county Board of Supervisors has decided
the requirement in temperate Southern California
is unnecessary and costly.
Even a so-called "bare bones" carport or
gara1e adds from $2,000 to $3,000 to the price of a
new home, according to a report prepared by the
county planning staff.
County leaders have been urged to drop the
requirement by members of the Orange County
chapter of the Building Industry Association.
which said covered parking costs have cast a
shadow over their attempts to build
county-mandated affordable houainl units.
A county policy requires builders to price 2S
percent of their new homea within the range of
families that earn 120 percent of the county's
median income, or about $30,000 a year for a
family ol four.
Developers still must build the same number
of parking spaces, but none bu to be covered,
according to the supervisors' decision.
Leaden of the builders' association said the
new policy correctly leaves decisions about
covered parking up to them rather than the
county. 'Ibey said carporta or 1arages still will be
included u amenities in some projects, but not
necessarily in lower-priced projects.
MX in existing
silos proposed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Two Republican
senators, lncludina a close ally of President
Rea1an. have propoeed that MX mi.lilies use ex-
latin1 Minuteman missile silo• instead of
thousands ol new ones in the Western desert.
The plan, ouWned by Sens. Paul Laxalt of
Nevada, and Jake Garn of Utah, calla for uae of
100 anti·balllatic missiles, the limit aet by a 1972
treaty with the Soviet Union, to defend the
Minuteman alt.es.
It also 1u11eats that the United States
withdraw from the treaty or seek to amend it lf an
a1reement to limit nuclear arms la not reached in
five years.
The Carter achninilt.ratloo propoeed movtns
200 MX ml.lailea amoq 4,.,., abeltera in Utah and
Nevada. Tbe propo9al hu drawn crlticilm In tba.e
states beeauae ol it.a antlclpated ettecta on the re-
,Soa '1 envlronmeat ud Ufettyle.
Luth, a clOH trlead ~ Rea1an and b1I de·
1lpated' Uailoa man lD the Senate, aald he would
DOt ......n1y lead a ftlht asaiDlt Rea1aa lf tbe
pr..w.at deddet to 10 a1oq wtth tbe wenern bulnl plan. He aaid aay dedllon Rea1aa makes
woul4be "hllblY penuaalve" to him.
Gan ..t LU.alt unveiled their proposal after
1ubmltUDI lt to Deputy tecretart of DefeDM l'rau c. Carluect lD a meetlq m Lualt's alfte..
Cartuccl Nici \be Def--Deparlm•t would IWdJ tbe ~ ud PUI lt aloq to tbe pnel·
dl8t md tO a Jtenta10D panel ltucb1DI llX bubl1.
lie Mid &be ,...a apeeta to •ubmlt tu r.otn·
•••--riMD a day• two, but Nici tt .. ·t be .... pulllle ID MYUff ol ............. H · ew•--ammtb.
J
aron·s
FURNITURE
............
COME ON, KID -A female
Nubian ibex leads her two
kids a.round their exhibit at
the Los Angeles Zoo in
Griffith Park . The
four-month-old twins are
just getting their footing.
2 DAYs ONLY
SA URDAY
AND
SUNDAY
SATURDAY,JUNE 27th .
10 AM to 8 PM
SUNDAY, JUNE 28th
10 AM to 8 PM
SAVE
TO 1/2
AND
MORE
HURRY! Just Two Days to Save to 1/2 and
More on FURNITURE * BEDDING * CAR-
PET * LAMPS * ACCESSORIES * GAR-
DEN FURNITURE ... On Our Giant Orange
County Parking Lot! Select from Floor
Sample•, Dlacontlnued Lines, Warehouse
Stock, and Odd• and Ends Priced to Clear
Now ... at Cost, Near Cost, and Below Cost!
PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED, COSTS
IGNORED ... BE EARLY, DRESS CASUAL-
LY, BRING THE KIDS, HAVE FUN! BRING
YOUR TRUCK, TRAILER, STATION
WAGON, OR CAMPER . . . OR SMALL
CHARGE IF WE DELIVER.
Caah, Bankamerlcard, Mastercharge or
Revolvin~ Charge. Hunyt Two day• only.
Saturday, June 27th and Sunday, June 2,th
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Save to 1/21
• DMaloe of A.Ion SdMdta aron·s
Furniture Clearance
• Dlecount Center
18218 EUCLID ST. FOUNTAIN VALLEY
1 BLOCK NORTH
OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
=-=··
\ •
' ._ "" ............ , ... ,. ......... -.-. .....
I
!""
I• I
.. . . T'
Parapsychology stirs
House study interest
W ASHI NO TON <A P > The other aspects or parapsychology
esoteric world ot parapsychology "suagest that there exists an 'in·
may merit a "serious assessment" terconnectlveness' of the human
by Co"'ress to help decide whether mind with other minds and with mat·
further research Is warranted, ac-ter.''
cording to a study prepared for the Experiments on person-to-person
House Science and Technology Com-phenomena have offered "encourag-
miltee. ing results," it said, while studies on
Parapsychology, which mvol ves affecting physical objects at a diJ·
heavily disputed phenomena such as lance "have yielded less compelling
"remote viewing" and influencing and more enigmatic results. Theim·
people at a distance through mental plication or these experiments is that
powers, is among more than 150 the human mind may be able to ob-
science and technology issues in· lain information independent of
eluded In the survey. geography and time."
Other research horizons sketched The congressional study cautioned
by the study range from global air that there is no certainty what may
pollution and weather modification to emerge from exploratory research
nationwide nutriUon monitoring, the now under way, and thus its patential
technology of robots , predicting importance "can only be speculated
earthquakes and advanced measures upon ." It added, however, that "a
to help counter terrorism general recognition of the degree of
Rep. Don Fuqua, D·Fla., chairman interconnectiveness of minds could
of the panel, said committee staff have far reaching social and palilical
members and outside specialists took implications for this nation and the
more than two yeari. to compile the world." 530-page survey. For example, the report said, "in
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981
MEN'S HAIRPIECES
$175.00):(
Over 300 Custom-Quality Hairpieces On Hand
MUST LIQUIDATE
Four local companies have joined forces and are combining inventories for
THE LARGEST STOCK HAJRPIECE SALE EVER IN ORANGE COUNTY!
ALL COLORS-ALL STYLES
• HUMAN HAIR OR SYNTHETIC
• CASH AND CA RRY $175.W
Newport Beach Marriott Hotel Sailing Room
Call 640-4000
••
STAR -Ca rolin e
Kennedy, though
finishing 436th, drew
a lot of attention run-
ning for th e
M e tropolitan
Museum of Art team
in New York's Cen-
tral Park this week.
The r eport's section on ·'the the area of national defense, 'there
physics of consciousness'' said ex. -~a~r~e~o~b~v~i~o~u~s~im~p~lt~c~a~t~io~n~s~o:r~o:n:e:·s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ periments in remote viewing and_ ab11tty to 1dcnt1fy distant sites."
ON A POUND OR MORE OF CHEESE
Select from OM of 126 deticiou1 varieties
FASHION ISLAND
#1111911TECI
WESTCLIFF PL.Ali
111 & IMI. IPPllT IOCll
Going Out of Business
Come see the fabulous
Savings on this Designer
Rattan Furniture!
Chair Ae11. uos Now $15 Room Divider R.eo. wo Now $70
Prices Good Untll Stock Is Sold
:0111 ,,.,, See Us for Custom-made Cushions
240 Main Street
Seal Beach
(213) 430-6059
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
Hours Open:
9 :30-2:30 Mon.-Fri.
9:30-4:00 Sat.
Closed Sunday
PUBLIC NOTICE
- - -L.W6m STATEMENT 011' - -
HS 7'112 ll'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS WITI4DllAWAL. ll'llOM
ll'ICTITIOUS IUSINllSS NAME STATEMENT PAATNEllSHIPOPEllATING
NAME STATEMENT Tile follOwlnv pe,.ons .,. Oolnv UNDEll ll'fCTITfOUS
Tiie followlnv person' .,. Oolnv Du•IMHU IUSINISS NAME
UA1' SCIPAO, L.TO., 110 Newport TIH follow1n11 p•r•on llAI
""-Ill COSTA MESA PROPERTIES. Cent•r Orlve, Suitt 200, HtWPotl wolllclr•-••A 99M••I pertner from ~o .. U) CHANGING TtMES-<:OSTA Buell, CAlllforftl•tllWO lht perl .. rslllp operatlnv unOtr ... ~INVESTMENT, 1925 Pomon• CompUter Venturer, In<, geMral l tcllliout Dusl neu neme of ~.;011.e MH4 Ca 9261' partner, 110 H-rl Ctnltr Orin , AHYOL.DTIME DONUT!>, 11 tl Battt . .).•llrty K Fruler. 10139 L.ln· Suite 200, H.,.porl IMach, Calllornle StrHI. Cost• Mtu. Calllornl• 91'2' ~1111, Wflllll•r, Ca CJ0603 '7..0 Tiit llcHUou• Du••Mn ,..,,.. •~t• ll•w Times, Inc t• CAllllornla cor-Oolo A. Scott, ven-rel pertner, m•nt 10 tt>e pertnerslllp wes Iii.a on
Cllon), 1M03 E. Whinier 81., Whit· ISi West Jacllman, Suite 102, un-Jenuary 11. lttl tn the County ol
Ca 'ICIMO catt•r, C.IHorni• tlS)I Oranve
1bullnHs11 conclUCled Dy a <«· M•rl• H. Amund\on. vener•l Full ,..,,,. encl .odrtts ol tt>e person
on. partner. 110 ,.._., Canltr Oflw, wllllOr•wlnv RICHARD DEAN L.IES,
HEW TIMES. INC. N•wport &each, CallfO!'nla 92'60 1'~S 5urft>reaktr L.ane, Hunt1nv1or
Jo/WI Reid, S.Cre!ery A This bu1l1>tt1 Is conducted DY a Beat h, California t1'At
a.Mr .. Partner llmlteo 11«1,.•'1\lp. SI.,..... Ald\ard o . L.le1
Jeffrey K. Fr.xt.r, A C.lfforl'lll COrp. ll'·IA4M
General Partner Computer v..-turH, In< PuDlotl'IOIO Or-c oast Dally Pllol
11.ewm.nt was lllecl with the Merle H A,,,.,,.,_,, June 11, 19, l•. July l, 1911 1us .. 1
ty Clerk of Orange County on Pfnklltnl
U, 19tt. Tlllt stat-I WM lileO Witt\ Ille - - - -----
'1Ml7' County Clerk ol °'"'119 County on
tlllled Ot.,. Coe11 O•jlv Pilot June I, '"' "· 2', July J, 10, ,,., 1'Q0..41 11'1U7tt
PUBLIC NOTICE
PVBUC NOTICE
'ICTITlout auSINUS
NAM• ITAT•MaNT
fo119Wlftl ,_.._ •re del~
PUblllMd Or•not Coast Oally Pilot,
JUft• 11, It,~. JUiy l , 19t1 U'7 .. I
PUBLIC NOTICE
P'ICTITIOUS aUSINISS
NAM& ITATUHNT
Th• followlno peraon• •re doing
1>1alneuas:
EHTAY ASSOCIATES, UO
PICTfTI'OuiaUiiMllS Newport Center Drive, Suft1 1600,
NAM• ITATIMllHT Newport Baacll, CAllll«nla 91'60 M. Auuell Knna, Jr., 13U Pit· •1 Tiie fol!OWlfto .,.,_ ••• dOlng bust· cairn Place UIQUna BM<ll Callf«nl• ASSOCIATES, •ff Callrlllo MPH: !2Ut ' • '
C.MIMna, Callfonlla .. 27 AMIUllCAN OIL., 1"191 Newport Malllon R Kruta Sr tU. P\irpl•
KllllHrJ, UDI £Mt Wiiiow Awn11e, Tllllln, Cellf«flle t~ s.ge A-~lat T~H~·7S1«1 , ""'91 Hiii-. c.tWorni• ... , Gery ~y .. , 14'1 H-PGr1 Thl1 blislneu '11 conducted by a IW le¥ille, ._ C~llte SI,_, Avenue, Tlllllfl, Calltomla t2'IO llmlted pertNnhlp.
Meee,c.lll«nla .. 27 aert~IMl, 1Ul Horth HllCI ..... Mal\101'1 A KruH, Sr./M.Auu•ll I Wsl-s II c~ Illy e A_,.,.,Ho41rWood.C•INomle*'29 KrUM Jr
•I ~p. Tiii• buSIMU ls conduct.a DY • This' ll;.._I ... flled whll .... o.t• levllle eeneral par\NnNp. County Cl•rk ot Orange County on
Tiit. ~ ... fllecl with tlle aary K-kyan JUM J "'' County Cieri! et Or-County on Tlllt MA*'-' wat tiled wltll Iha ' "um
J-J, 19tl. County Clerk of °""'99 County on PuDllM!eO Qrar19t Coa11 Dally Piiot, "~ Jwn. J, Itel. JllM S 12 It it Itel \ 2 .... t Plilllltlled QrMt9 Coa$I Dally ~llot, '1.U. ' ' • '
J-S, 12, lt, 2', Itel 2607 .. 1. PublllNd 0r'"9t Caast Delly Piiot, ----------
J-s, n, "· 2', "'' uJ4..t1 PVBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
• 52 Wood Bla<Jes
• Vanable S(>eed
• 4 L.ght Ktt
Optional Only
$49
Group Appliance Centers
"Your,Guaranteed Price Stores"
t\-1':7 • ';;<...__/,/
OUR GUARANTEE
If you find your fan advertised at a
lower price within 30 days of pur-
chase -we'll refund the difference -
in cash .
s199
I ~
Your Choice
CASABLANCA
#407 plain at yle
or VICTORIAN BONUS BUY
...
(pictured model decorative) ....--_
• 52" wood blades
• Variable speed
• Metal body
• light Optional
• 5 yr. warranty
Your GAC·Store for Oran e Coun
LUSK HO
Limit 5 per customer Costs less than
S2 a month to operate Save
hundreds of dollars on utiht1es this
year
Model Furnishings Sale
.
Sat, June 27th Only
IOA.M. • 4P.M.
15115 Springdale, Huntington Beach
'ALL SALES FINAL
C.llt .. ~ ......... ..... , ....
--
l ·
i l
I l
.
j t
• • • l .
I • I I
l
··~ n t • I .
' ;
I I
1 I
' ' I ~ I\ ' t
\ • \ \ " . . ~ ' .
~ .. . . ...... .. .
. • • • t .
: ~ . , •• : I l ••
i ·J
• ' • ' J .. H /P Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday. June 28, 1981
CAB eases rules for non-smokers on airlines PM:TITIOUS eutt•lll _A.._ ..... T-
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
WASHINGTON tAP> -Tbe Clvll
Aerenautic1 Board bat tooaened
rulu requirtn1 alrll.net to aceom··
modat.e DOD·tmoken, but said t.be carrl.. 1Ull mutt provide Natl In
non·amoklnc aecUon.a for r••Mftltn wbo arrive 00 time for rue ta.
amokiq llaue to the alrll.n•.
luw.d, the board voted to modify
lta •molclna rWM, 1ayln1 that CU• rlera .,.. not required to provide
1Hll In noo·•moklnt 1eetJom for pus_,.,. who arrive at t.be laat
minute.
problems wben other paaaen1era
m Ult be lhltt.d.
•AMa tTTATIMINT Wt~WAl. ,._
tor of AcUon on Smokln& and Keallb, '~ ,......,. ~ •• Wlfll ....i-.. Aim. ........ o••HAT••
also known u ASH. aald be expected """J~~ H11ucN 1NTHP1us.s _ u .... :f'tertT•ow
Tbe CAB w11 clearly divided Thunday with two of lta ftve mem·
bert aal'inl they believe the aovem·
ment abould leave resoluUoo of the·
The alrUnet have complal.Ded that
cu.rrenl rulet -whJcb require car-
rlert to accommodate lat.e·arrtvtnt. non·•mokJ.ni puaen1en -can cautt
The diuentlnc member• of tbe
boar d, cbalnnu Marvin c.oben aod
Geora• Dala.y, said they favored lift·
lnt all the a1ency'1 amoklns relUJa· tlona.
"I don't think the «iovernment need• to be ln there,·• Cohen •aid.
But the board's majority dila1reed.
John F. Ban&baf, executive direc-
the action but would Uke lo see HOPE voN HEllHN, 11• "A" Ti. ... .=. ::_~ ••lMI'-·
stronaer regulations protecting non· ~~7•r si,...t. CMt.a MeN. c.1"•111• ~':!.!:..!. ~:..!:;.!.::.,;":;.:
amoken on aircraft. H ... v.,. ~. m ''A ..... ,_. ... • lkt10--...,... -., Representatlvea of the airline ln· 11'"1• c.1.e Meu, c:aurot .. i .. JW souTH COUT ~ AUOCIATll. '* Tiii• NIMM It c~tMI llV .,. 1,.. S... .llMll\ 'fwtlll. Cellfenll• ... duatry told the board at hearinp lul oM-1. Ti. tl(tiv-Ml--..:r.
month that the aJrllnea are not for or Tll1t , ... :,.~-:,:•ti:. •1111 ,,. :;:: :r1~i;~;: ... ~ .... ~
agalrult amoklna, but believe the la· co.i111y c .. r11 ., Or~ e ..... 1, ... "'"" N•m• •nd A4'llru• ., ,.,. aue can beat be settled tn the J -•0-1•1· Peraon w11Mnw1"• D•••• Anft ,.,.,_ W•lu, 6'21 '-" .. rn•r .. Cl"l•• marketplace. P111>111111ec1 Ortlfl99 eo.a1 o.11y 1>11<1(, iv. ... Pllltl. ee111orni. ••· -----------------------"?------------------------------------------------•June U. It, 2'. JlllyJ, 1'11 ~I ,._.,Delira._ .....
PllMJj
P11bll.,._ Or-eo.a1 Delly .. lio.1 QUEENIE
( ~~,..._.,1 ~LORUc s -o~'"''~ 6 % ~(~
Below Dept. Stores
We have received the largest shipment
of Chinese rugs. Sizes from 2'x3' to 15'x12'
bJll£Mt' ~.OCJ.
L.A. Showroom Corona Del Mar
525 N. La Cienega Blvd. 242 I E. Coast Hwy.
(2 13) 657-5175 (7 14) 673-2224
Hn11n "011,·"••· 'l·h <,11n. 12-;; """" "o"·""'"· 10-n "'"" 12·h
APPRAISAL & SERVICE OLD ANO ANTIQUE RUGS PURCHASED
PUBLIC NOTICE J11,,. 12, "· ». J 111y l. 1•1 ittM1.
ttOTKI °" PUBLIC NOTICE
NCIM-llla...1atLITY ---1
Nollu la ................ uwt IN -• MS 1tW i
........... Mii -lie ............ ter PICTITIOUI aUllNU.S any deMa er ll*lllloa CDllll'«lff ~ N4* STAT8M&'.•T
•ny-..,., .... myaetf. on er •~ TM tol-1"9 --ere 001~ 1111• ..... ~ ......... ,
D•l.cilllls 2Alll MyofJ-.ltll. PROJECT MAlll<IE TI NO -:;-~: :=-SUV ICU, 1• '"'*"°" c..nl« Dr ·1 11111• llO, ~ -..0.. Ce. 92* a-.. AM, Ce. II* Ml<,_. I. HetWwy, U IY?Nll,
P119llllllecl Or .... CNtl 06lly Plio., lr}'IM, Ce. '2114
J-U, 2'. Jiiiy 2, ltll 1 ..... 1 U11rMCe A Heugl!IOll, * C...yon,
PUBLIC NOTICE
Felrl•a. C.
Tiiis l>lltlMU ll CondVCled by e
O-Mret _,,..rtNP.
Mic'-!__.,
~enc:•HeueMon PICTITIOUS •USIN8H Tiiis -.,_. •• lllecl wlll'I U>t
NAME STAT8M&'.NT COllntf C ... k of Orange County Oii The 1o11-ln9 peraona tr• Oolng Jun;i 12. 1t11.
l>llllMH .. , .......
llRAH&AR. 2nll L.I Pet It-. P119Ht.lled Or-CoHI Delly Pllo4
L .. 11n• Hi911el, ca. mn ,..,.. "· :i.. Jiily l, 10. ,.., ,., .. ;
Br•ndoft A 81rlchet, 1'1SI l<•M-
lneton, L..-NI-I. ca. mn
Beron A. Blrlcller, JOJU Ill•
.... , •• i....,.. NI-I, c.. m n PUBLIC NOTICE I
l'ICTITIOUI IUllN8M Tllh ~.slneu ll CondV<led by a
119 ... r.1 ~11\lp.
Ir ...... R•ld Blrtctwr NAMIE ITAT8MaNT I Tiiis at.1-1 ... Iii.cl wllll ttw TM IOClowlne __, It doing ll<lll•
County Cieri! of Orenoe County Oii Mey MU •t: 21, 1•1. N IGHT EY ES. HOt Wut
KUNTalt&VOU
AfWee'(t .. l..tw
I ... l'elrdllW Dr., .... ,. ,,_, Oftla e. 11tn
Pl•Mn M•c Arlllur Boul•verd, Founlel11 V•ll•Y, CAlltornle t110I
Helge NlcAbof, US1 l elmorel Huntington llMdl, C•lllornle tJM1 ~
"He'• tood. but be'• heavy-handed." 1-------------------------------------------------1 •,,, .... c.. mu -------='--------------------i PUl>lllMCI Or ..... CAest Oelly Pll04
Tlllt butlMU It COftducl9d by ... In•
dfvldllel.
·FOR THE RECORD .......
MQA'9MUlllMtl.U.
KOU'tTA&.NHaYTllllAN ... , .. , ...
,,,, . .,., ..... ,..,, -....-. C.ta ....... Mr. MCI Mn. l(urt Wlllaon, C.te -.... ..., .. , ...
Mr. MCI Mn. -'1111 Merrie, HllM• ,,.. • ...,., lley
Mr. e 11d Mra. Jeffrey Holmer,
No..,.n ..........
Mr. •"d .Mn. Jeflrey llllo•llH,
~-.... ......
Mr • .,., Mn. OMlol Mcintyre,"""'· ,,.._ ...,_, "" Mr. MCI Mn. Crele GllllOI\, lntlM,
My
11w. MCI Mn. Wiii ..... Dlemlr1, Hllflt·
1119 .... 9-11, lley Ml. eM Mn. DINN Hetc:Mr, Mlllll·
1,.1 ... llMdl.llOY
Mr. eftd MrL Wllllem llyMC••·
Coete MeM. llrl
MllJl7,1 ..
""· .... Mn. Pwl ...... C..te "'"'· "°" Mr ..... Mn. w-°""· lntlM. .. ,
.Mr. 11141 Mra. 51•.....,. .McArtllllr,
lntlflo,....,
#II. 8"' Mn. Devkl Co19M, ,,...,,., ... , ,,,, . .,., Mn. ~ J-. HllllC· ,,.._...,.,...., .......
Mr. 8"' Mn. llk Nrd Witt, C.ta -... . IN ..... Mn. Crele WIUMr, Hwlt·
lfl9WI ---. .. ,,
Meylt,ltll
,., •• ,., Mn. Ori-,,., ... Cetta
MIM. elr1 llW!ft) llw. MCI ..._ S.-Ot ...... HllM· ....... ...,.,"" ""'· .,., Mn. 0... ~ ... lntlM. "" Mr • ..., Mn. $4ltwW1 ""'"'*'-· lrvlne, tin
""· .,., Mn. .. ..,.... • ..-. -llfl9l• e..dl, .. ,.
Mr . 1114' Mn. IUcllerd Mum•,
N.._t ...,., tfri
Mr . •1141 MIL ..... ,, Grlfll, S." C'-"·...., Mr. efld Mn. L.IAft •wt1. C.te
Me ... ...,
Mr. •1141 Mn. Mic""' lr.-..ry, ............. leecll,..,. ...., .. , ...
Mr. •1141 Mn . Edward Aldrll .. ,
Cle1•Mele,9oy ""·.,.,Mn. Ml<llMI --· .......... IMCll,lifi
MeyJ1, "" Mr. •"• Mn. H•rl>erl lllclllu ,
lntlM,llOY llw. 8llCI Mn. J-Lonjen, lntlM, .. ,
flN. lfld Mn. Jay FIN--· lnrlM , lley Mr. MCI Mn. ltk.NrO Annlh, Hlllll·
1 ...... .-.....
flN. MCI Mn.. Oevld L..owjoy, .. -.
elrl Mr •• .,, Mra. David Mlcllt lHfl,
U9UfleleKll,glrl "-'·"" Ml. eM Mn. 0.vld H-, Hllll4•
1119 ......... ""1
""· .... Mn. I(""" c:r.uy, C.le Meu,eln Mr . eft4' Mn . 51ev•11 SlllllU119,
L.-e.dl.llO¥ Mr. ,.,. Mn. David Hoyt, Colle
Me ... -
,,_I.. "" ,,,, ..... Mn. ...,,,1 .. en.. . ..._,.,,
IMCll.eltl llw. lfld Mn. Devld E-• .._,.,,
IM<ll.tlrl
""· .,., Mn. ~ II ..... C.te ,,.. ....
Mr. Oll4' MrL Goetfrey H•r11'llfl, .......,,....,.,..., ,,_.,, ...
Mr . .,.. Mn. Fr.,.. L.ellocc•. Hllll4· Ille ............ ,.
Ill. -Mn. Fr"*1dl ~. CIMl ...... 119¥ #I. MCI Mn. Mllur Hiii, H-" a-11.11r1 IN.•"" Mn. Pelll WM1. C.te Mele,
tlrl ,,.. .... .,
Mr. lftd Mrs. T 111110 l<orll•n•"·
KewtlOft ._,., elrl Ml._, Mn. a-.,""· lnrlM, tlfl Mir. •IW Mrs. 5---Armtlr0119, .. , ...... ,.
Mir. MCI Mn. Cretl\ SCrNwl, C.ta ..........
Ot. .,., Mn. 1111111-c ....... C.te -... ..., ,,_,, '"'
""· -Mn. Cnle 1(-.ty, ca.ta Me ....
Mr. •1141 Mn. Oefllld Kiri!, Hunt·
"'9•'-dl.elrl
Mr. efld MrL Wllllafft l.enllntll, lntlM,..,. ,.......,
Mr. •"4 Mn. ,...,.,.., Hoflm111, ....,_,.....,..,. DEATHS
DEATH NOTICES ELSEWHERE
BURGHER
GENEVIEVE M .
BURGHER. resident of
Fountain Valley, Ca. Passed
away on June 24, 1981 at the
a1e of 95. She Is survived by
a daughter Louyse Levy of
Founlaln Valley. Ca .. 3
1trandcbildren and 8 great·
1randchildren. No funeral
services were held. Inter-
ment at Rosedale Cemete.ry,
Loa An1eles, C1. Pierce
Brothers Bell Broadway
Mortuary directors.
,_CllM>ntal SMITMS' WOITUMY
627 M1m St
tt.inhngton Blech
536-6539
rAc.te ••w MIMOllA&. rMI
een.tefy Mortuwy
Chapel-Crematory
3500 P11e1hc v..,, Drive
Newpof1 Blech
644-2700
SANTA BARBARA <AP>
Actress Lola Line, 75,
died Monday following a
Iona fight with inflamma-
tion of the arteries. This
leaves Priscilla Lane as the
only survivor of the actress
Lane sisters.
RANCHO SANTA FE
<AP I -Author Louise
MuweU Warrea, 72. who
wrote more than 100 ahort
storl-: .. 'and screeopl1ys,
died at home June 18.
OAK BROOK, Ill. <A P> -
Paal Botl e r , 89 ,
multimillionaire sportlmao
and Industrialist who
founded the Chicago suburb
of 011t Brook, was struck
and killed Wednesday by
an automobile.
DIXON, Ill. IAPl
Beraarcl J. Fruer, 85, the
hl1b school drama coach
who ur1ed President
Rea1an t o leave hi1
hometown and aeek a
career in radio, died Tbun-day.
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON A PROPOSED ZONE CHANGE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Orange County Planning Com-
mission will hold a public hearing to consider extension of the existing GPI
"General Plan Implementation" Combining Zone District in the vicinity of
John Wayne Airport.
Date of Hearing: July 7, 1981
TIME OF Hearing: 1 :30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible.
Location: Planning Commission Hearing Room, Hall of Administartion,
10 Civic Center Plaza (corner of Broadway and
Santa Ana Boulevard), Santa Ana
Proposal : Zone Change case No. ZC 81 -1• proposes to extend Emergency
Ordinance No. 3218 for a period of one (1) year as prescribed by
State law. The Orange County Board of Supervisors has initiated
this change of zone for certain property within the unincorporat-
ed county territory of Santa Ana Heights, south of Bristol Street
between Newport Avenue and Jamboree Road, as identified on
the attached rMP. This zone change proposes to extend the exist-
ing GPI "General Plan Implementation" Combining Zone Dis-
trict to the property shown on the map for a period of one < 1 >
year. The purpose of the GPI District Is to provide assurance
that new and expanded land uses will be consistent with the
General Plan. Apptlcation of the GPI Combining Zone District
will not alter the existing base zoning, however It will require
that the Plamlng Commission review proposed developments
and ma1ce a finding that the proposed uses are consistent with
applicable elements of the General Plan before any Building
Permits are Issued. A specific plan Is being developed for the
area and ts scheduled to be heard by the Board of Supervisors
December 9, 1981.
COMPLIANCE WITH THE CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
ACT:
The Environmental Analysis Division has reviewed an Initial study for this
zone change and determined that the original Negative Declaration
< IOP1000S) Issued on this project Is still applicable.
All persons either f avortng or opposing this proposal are Invited to present
their views before the Planning Commission. Written response should be re-
ceived by Advance Planning Division by July 3, 1981 .
For further Information, persons are Invited to call the Zoning Section at
834-2070 or come Into the office located at o400 Civic Center Drive West, Room 11s, Santa Ana, callfomla 92702. All responses and requests for in-
formation should refer to ZC No. 81-1• (Santa Ana Heights -r GPI) and
should be directed to Robert Drennan.
.
ZONI QtAN• IXHt•T 11• 14 l._--.1
IXTllGI°" OP UMDCY OltOIWCI NO. 1111
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PUBLIC NOTICE
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISOllS OF PUBLIC NOTICE ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOltNIA
s.nte AN, Calltwnlt -
A re911lor .... u ... of tlw BoorO ol PICTITIOUSIUllN•H
S11pervltors ol Orene• Cou.,..,, NAME STAT8MIElfT
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t1 IF Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26. 1981
Formula One invades Vegas
Fanscan viewentirerace at Caesars Palace Oct. 17
RULED THE WINNER -Betty Cook, of
Newport Beach, finished second in
Wednesday's Stroh Light Challenge boat
race in Detroit, but she was declared the
winner when judges disqualified the
............
Wolverine boat from Mount Clemons,
Mich., for missing a checkpoint. Cook
averaged 80.06 mph over the 178.7-mile
course.
BIYC to open 59th season
By ALMON LOCKABEY
O.Nr Niii ..... Wrttw
BIYC stands for Balboa Island Yacht Club.
Although it's one of the oldest clubs in th~
Harbor area. one doesn't hear much about it
throughout the year -mainJy because it only
meets during the summer months.
Although its active members don't sail in na-
tional or world regattas, this venerable club bas
been the starting point for many national and
world champions In the sport of sailing.
First meeting of BIYC's 59tb season wUI be Ju-
ly 3 and it will continue to meet on a regular basis
during the summer months. It is a member in
good standing of the Southern California Yachting
Association. Its members can compete in invita-
tional regattas sponsored by SCYA clubs.
Primarily. Bl YC is a junior club. The first
meeting will be at the CarroU Beek Memorial Club
on-Ba.lboa Island. The late Mrs. Beek was a
sponsor and longtime member of the club.
Al the first meeting new members can register
with a payment of $3 annual dues. Besides sailing,
members also compete in paddle board races,
rowing, swimming and diving. SaiJboata used in-
clude Kites, Sabots, Lasers and Flippers.
BIYC has a unique fundraising system whJch
allows it to bestow tropbles on many of its mem-
bers at the end of the summer competition. The
club holds a picnic for members, parents and
friends on Tuesday evenings during July and
August.
Lindley, Bliss advance
Area duo gain state amateur quarterf inal s
By HOWAllD L. HANDY
of• OMtf ""' ..... Did you ever think you would be able to see a
Formula One race in its entirety?
Wei!, promoters of the Oct. 17 Caesar's Palace
Grand Prix in Laa Vegu claim that virtually
every ooe of their 45,000 grandatand seata for that
event featuring the world's top drivers, will afford
such a view.
•·Everyone is delighted with the layout of our
track," Caesars president Harry WaJd says. "We
are spending $6 mllUon on this particular event
and have a four-year provision to conduct the
race."
THE Z.Z-MJLE, 3.65-km track wiU be located
on approximately 75 acres of land, partially on the
parking lot and partially on rraded and level land
next door to the casino.
It will consist of 16 turns with virtuaJly no
change in altitude with grandstands erected
MOTOR SPORTS II
around the course at strategic spots to assure a
constant view of the action, unlike most Grand
Prix circuits.
However, the race isn't for the working man
or the average race buff. That is, unless you are
willing to cough up' from $50 to $250 for a ticket
that includes a seat and admission for two days of
practice and the race on a Saturday.
"We feel we have scaled this house pretty
well," says Wald. "We will be catering to the Las
Vegas patron who is used to paying a little more
for his entertainment and in that way we hope to
develop more race fans for the future."
There will be no general admission or infield
tickets for the race over the track that will be used
once a year. It will be a permanent instaJlation
that will be ready 60 days ahead of -the Super Vee
testing race on Oct. 11. "It will take that long for
the track to cure," Wald says.
Then he adds, lest you gel the idea Caesars
Palace is becoming charitable:
"We wouldn't be telling the truth if we didn't
say we were trying to bring gamblers to Caesars
Palace. But everything we do is above board and
we are committed to having a first class auto
ra~e." another hotel official said.
CAESARS WAS GRANTED approval last
week by the Feder ation Internationale Sport
Automobile (FlSA> to hold the event in October.
"Tbis is something we have been tryln& to do
for four yean now. We believe the economic im-
pact of this event on Las Vegas should be more
than S3X> million.••
The race joins the Long Beach Grand Prix u
the only Formula One races in the U.S. It will be
the final event of the year oo the Grand Prix
circuit and Wald ls confident the '5,000 aeata will
be sold out.
The Super Vee race on Oct. 11 will be a testing
race to see that everything ls ln order for start of
pract.lce the following Thursday. But no Formula
One cars will be allowed on the track before
Thursday.
The only thing certain about the race at the
moment is that it wiU be n1n on Saturday, Oct. 17.
The time of the race that lasts approximately two
hours, will be set after a televJ.ion contract bu
been signed.
One interested party is Chris Poot, promoter
of the Long Beach Grand Prix who brought the
sport to the West Coast.
POOK WILL SERVE as a fu1J-time consultant
for the project and says: "It will provide an even
greater identity to Formula One racing and I'm
delighted to be involved.
·'The~ people know how to promote and
merchandise an event. They are in it for a busi-
ness. There are so many people in our business
who don't know if they are there for pleasure or a
business."
Area stars to play
Former high school standouts Mark Spinn of
Corona del Mar , Mick DeLavallade of
Westminster, Wayne Carlander of Ocean View and
Jeff Christensen of Fountain Valley are some of
the players who will make up the South roster in
the first annual Vacation Classic basketball
tournament at Santa Barbara City College July 4.
The event will match prep standouts from San-
ta Barbara County against players from Los
Angeles and Orange County.
John Moore of Laguna Hills High will coach
the South team which will also feature John
Barkey, a former Troy High star bound for UC
Irvine , Louis Mezzuto, formerly of Orange High,
Tony Neal. fomerly of Santa Ana Valley High and
Dan Wright, formerly of Katella High.
The North team will be made up mostly of
former players at San Marcos High, a CIF finalist
this past season.
PEBBLE BEACH -Brian Bliss faced Joe Tamburino of San
Lindley, 24. of Fountain Valley and Jose in a quarterfinal match while
Don Bliss, 29. of El Toro, advanced to Lindley went against Don DuBois of
the quarterfinals of the 10th Glendora who won two mate.hes on ·
Califor nia Amateur golf cham-the 19th hole Thursday.
pionships alter two rounds of_ Play / Ron Commans. the NCAA cham-T~ursday over the Pebble B~ pion from USC. lost three straight Lm~s course. holes but rallied to beat Steve Bogan L10dJey, pla~ing out of Mesa Verde of Pla~enlia to gain another
TOYOTAS
TWO SEAT .
Country Club m Costa Mesa, d~feat-quarterf10aJ berth against Hart. The
ed Newport Beach's Lee DaVJs, 2-winner of this match and the Bllss-
and-1, in a morning roun~. then came Tamburino match meet in the semis.
ba.ck with a 4·an~-3 v1_ctory. over Others in Lindley's quarterfinal
Michael Allen of Hallsborougb m the bracket included Gregg voo Thaden,
attei:noon. . 19, of Atherton and Ed Luetbke, 21, of BllSs defeated Tracy ~akasak~ of Los Altos. Luethke, from Fresno
Los Angeles, 4-and-~ 10 the first Slate tied for second behind Co . round and stopped Craig Steinberg of · . th . m Studio City in the afternoon 4-and-3 mans m e NCAA tournament last • · month Mark Taylor, 17, of Huntington · . . Beach and Mesa Verde CC, fell to In reflecting on bis second round
Steve Pate of Santa Barbara, 6-and-4 match that was won on the 19th hole
while Paul O'Shea of Newport Beach after a bogey-bogey-par lapse on the
and Santa Ana CC lost to Jeff Hart closing boles, Commans said: "It
of Solano Beach 3-~d-2. was kind of tough at that point to
Quarterfinal ~d semifmaJ round keep my mind on what I was dolne."
action takes place today with a 36-The thr~ low medal play com-
hole fmal between the two survivors petitors from the qualifying round,
on Saturday. were all upended Thursday.
OCVBC
te81118 s et
OMAHA -Orange
County volleyball teams
will be weU -represented
in today's double-loss
ellminations of the U.S.
Volleyball Association
junior national tourna-
ment here.
In the senior boys
division, Balboa Bay
Club ls top-seeded with a
7 -0 record in pool play.
Marina and Fountain
Valley Volleyball Clubs
both advanced in the in-
termediate division and
the BBC and Newport
tea ms tn the junior
division also gained the
playoffs.
Orange County
Volleyball Association
tlrla have perfect re-
cords In three divisions.
.. .-. .. 'S
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Americans 14th
• in ocean race
NEWPORT, R.I. CA P ) -Warren Luhrs of
Alachua, Fla., and Jim Stanek o( Newport, R.I.,
Wednesday became the first Americana to finish
the Observer double-banded trana-AUantic race.
The two sailed Tuesday's Child put the Bren-
ton Reef Light Tower. The 54-foot sloop placed 14th
overall and third in ill class.
Skipper Luhrs and Stanek fl.Dished the 3,000-
mile race from Plymouth, England, to Newport in
18 days, seven hours and 24 minutes, ·nearly four
days off the record-setting pace of Brltiab winnen
Chay Blyth and Rob James.
The two Englishmen sprinted to an easy vic-
tory in Brittany Ferries GB Saturday to break by
three days the previous record for aaillng from
Europe to America with a crew al two or less.
Tuesday's Child, one of five American boats
among the more than a hundred entries, crotsed
the finish line just before 11 :~ p.m. PDT Wednes-
day under red, white and blue sails.
"It's good to be home," Stanek said after step-
ping ashore and opening a bottle of champape.
DAILY PILDI'
CLASSIRID ADS
842•18711
. .
1rs BEi I ER THAN
A-3-DAY WEEKEND!
(And it put s cash
in your pocket.)
SPORr5 MACHINE.
THE 1981 SR5 SPORT TRUCK .
Outside. ~ may not look like
the sports cars ~ sketched 1n
~r school notebook. But as they
said 1n school. don't judge a book
by its cover.
McnPowet'
It's a tough truck outside.
But look under the hood of a 1981
and tnp length Actual highway
mileage will probably be less than
the EPA "Highway Estimate·
Sporty 11 nrlor
Inside, the TC¥>ta SRS Sport
Truck could teach ·real" sports cars
a few lessons. This cocf(pifs all
TC¥>ta SRS Sport Truck. and -..L------
~·11 find lhe
heart of
a sports
car-a
2.4 liter
over-
head
cam4-
cylinder
engine
that's moie
poNerlul
than last year. yet
has an EPA rating
that's 20 peicent higher'
~EPA estimated Highway MPG.
EPA estimated MPG.
emember. Compare this esti-
mate to the EPA "Estimated.MPG"
of other trucks. You may get differ.
ent mileage, depending on hoN
fast ~ driw. YJeather oonchtions.
business: Hi-back bucket seats.
5-speed overdrive transmission.
'
AMIFMIMPX stereo radio And big.
blacked-out gauges for all engine
functions.
Sporty Handling
The SAS's got what it takes.
Torsion bar front suspension Steel
belted radial tires. PoNer assisted
front disc brakes Truck tough. but
tuned to respond to your slightest
input . That's what makes the Toyota
SAS more fun to dnve than other
trucks. and even some sports cars
that look like ·sports cars ·
The Toyota SAS Sport Truck
We don·t call it •the
sports car of (
trucks"for
nothing
$~AT FEE~G
TOYOTA
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26. 1981 Cl
It's no minor problem; networks are losing
While NBC and ABC wait for strike to end, ESPN is reaping the benefits with coverage of Triple A baseball
By ALEX SACHAllE .. ,.~ ........
It's Saturday afternoon and you turn on your
TV set looking for baseball's Game of the Week on
NBC. Wha t do you find? Drag racina. boxing,
motocross -but no basebaJI.
It's Monday night and you remember that
ABC shows baseball In prime time until Monday
Night Football gets underway. So you turn on your
set , only to find made·lor·TV movies and series
pilots -but no baseball.
The players' strike is causing considerable
scrambling along network row as executives from
N BC and ABC dig up replacement proarammlna
for the baseball games that aren't belna played.
NBC HAS COME UP with another one of th<>t"
sports anthology shows for Saturday afternoon.
with an update on the baseball strike situation lltk
ing the place of the us ual pre·aame show. ADC,
meanwhile, has gone to ente rtainment proaram
ming to take the place or its Monday niaht primf'
time baseball.
"Both networks are losing some money.
although it's too early to estimate how much.
because of the two.week-old strike as sponsors
seek their own alternatives to baseball.
"There's been a fallout." conceded Tom Me r
rill of NBC Sports. "Some sponsors have stayed
with our anthology program while others have de·
cided to' put their money into other things. I'm
sure the strike has to have cost some amount of
money, but I don't think the difference is all that
great."
NBC showed a videotape of Game 6 of the 1975
World Series. between Boston and Cincinnati, on
the first Saturday of the strike, then went to the
anthology show last week. ABC. which has con·
tracted to show 10 Monday night games and eight
more on Sunday afternoons, showed the movie
"Elvis" on its first strike night, then went to a
pilot ror the TV serle1 "Brt-.klng Away" and a
made-for· TV movie caalled "A Laat Cry ror Help"
this wffk.
"AT TtuS STAGE there'• no way of determln·
Ina how much monoy lhl1 1tr1ke will cost us." said
Irv Brodsky uf AUC Sport.a. "We've offer ed four
alterniaUvt1 plan1 for our baaebaJI 1ponaors, lnclud
Inti limo on oth r 1port.1 pro&l'Ommlne or on our
{lrllt1rtaalnmt1nt •ub8Utut~11. Rl&ht now we're sitting
11nd w11llln11. Jul'l llkt• t•verybody e11e "
Wt•ll. not ca11ltt1 cvt,rybody else. One network
llu11 didn't lilt iand wait was ESPN. the 24 ·hour
•l>t•rtil t•ublt1 nc1twork who.c baseball coveraae
bt•foru lhc.-11trlkc hud beM li mited to the college
World St•rlt•!i
"Wt• aot lnvvlvcd lmm,edlately," said Dave
owr••1111 of 1-:.~PN. which la bHed In Bristol. Conn ..
1111d now bo1u1ti• morti than to mllllon subscribers
"Wei r.,lt this was aa terrific opportunity for us to
rc~1>011d to i. ttlluutlcm ond carve 1 little more of a
nlcht1 for our8t•lvetf. We decided to till the void for
th\' bHtib•ll fttn b)' provldlna the best Class AAA
minor INlMU'-' b1uwbull wo could find ."
F.SPN J UMPt;D RIGHT Into the breach,
replaclna 11 scheduled rodeo show on Friday June
12 the first night major league games were can-
celed with an International League game ,
Tidewater at Columbus.
"The consensus was that it was the best game
in town, so let's see what we can do with it," said
Og rean. "Our switchborard lit up with sever al
hundred calls and our vie wer mail has been un·
iformly positive. l can't thlnJc of any single spon·
taneous incident we have done that bas generated
the volume or response this has."
The sponsor response has been fairly positive,
too.
Saturday's TV. radio
TELEVISION
11 a.m. (6) -TENNIS -Bill Scanlon vs.
Harold Solomon ln a WCT match taped In March
at Sallsbury. Md.
11:00 a.m. (13) -SOCCER HIGHLIGHTS.
1 :OO p.m. (4) -WIMBLEDON TENNIS -
Early round play In the world's oldest teMis
tournament, taped outside London. < 11 > -OUT.
DOOR LIFE -Former NFL star Dick Butkus fia·
hes for blue marlin in T he Bahamas.
2:00 p.m . (2) -GOLF -Third round play in
the Memphis Classic.
3 p.m. (4) -WESTERN OUTDOORSMAN -
Program host Ron Hayes trave ls through the
wilderness. <7> -GREAT SPORTS LEGENDS.
3:30 p.m. (7) SPORTS SATURDAY -Brent
Musburger is the host of a sports overview with
selected fea tures. includin& the U.S. s port
acrobatics championships, taped at Tempe, Ariz.
Also: The trickshot competition in the world's
greatest pool players . (7> -PRO BOWLING -
The finals of the Showboat PBA doubles classic,
taped at Las Vegas. (34) -FUTBOL -Brazil vs.
Paraguay.
5 p.m. C7l WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Aaron Pryor (27·0) defends his WBA junior
welterweight title against Lennox Blackmoore
<23·2) in a scheduled 15-round bout. taped at the
Hacienda Hotel in Las Vegas. Also: The U.S. out
door track and field championships. taped at
Sacramento.
6.30 p.m. 150) -TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE
Coach Vic Braden shows how to reduce stress
during a match .
10 :30 p.m. (34) -NASL SOCCER -The Los
Angeles Aztecs vs. the Earthquakes, taped earlier
in San J ose.
RADIO
No events scheduled.
Sunday's TV. radio
TELEVISION
10·45 a .m . <34l -FUTBOL.
11:30 a .m. <2> -GOLF -Final round play lJl
the Memphis Classic. (4 ) -TENNIS -Earl)'
round play In the Wimbledon tournament, the
oldest event in the world, held outside London.
Noon (11 > LAPD·CELEBlllTY GOLf
HIGHUGHJ'S -Highli&hts of the 11th annual 14'
Angeles Poijce·celebrity golf tournament held Ma~
17 at Rancho Park golf course.
1.30 p.m. (2) -SPORTS SUNDAY -Bre1'l
Musburger is the host for an update of the sportJs
scene. Features include the Charlotte sportsman
300 stock car race and the rotation competition iJ'
the world's g r eatest pool players. (4 )
SPORTSWORLD -Coverage of the Tour d
France. a grueling 2.300-mile bicycle race through F~ance and B~lgium. A.lso: The whitewater swirri·
mmg and rafhng event ID the men's survival of the
fittest competition.
2 p.m 111 l -THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL.
3 p.m . <4l -SPORTS AFIELD -Features~
elude. a repor_t . from the bass masters fishin~
classic and a v1s1t to a bow·hunting school.
4 p.m. 17) AMERICAN SPORTSMAN
Oli vi~ Newt?n-~ohn helps a captive-bred cheeta)l
readjust to hfe ID the wilds of Namibia Also: Ac
tors William Katt and Tom Berenger raft . doWJ'l
the Cataract Canyon area or the Colorado River
and character actor Dub Taylor goes fly.fishing in
a remote oart or Alaska
7 p.m. !28> TENNIS FOR THE FUTUllt; T
Vic Braden reviews key points on strategy a nd
conditioning in the final episode of the series
RADIO
No events scheduled
CT he Dally Pilot Is not res ponsible for late
changes.>
~--~·..-795 -el ... ,.....,..,,. ·~ 30 •LO I lACH =Dt 0 """r<'wooc1•<1i•»l"Ob 1495 1 Q87 ... as UJtC11V[ ntlOUGH m • CIC "°"._. ...... ,...,..--hf lACH -~~ ~· wtDNESDAYJULY I, 1981
David Harm .· Tom Duggan Amin David
CIF lauds area stars;
Harris iops 4-A list
By ROGER CARLSON
Of .... Dally ,..... le.ff
Westminster High's Dave Harris is
the CIF 4·A baseball Player of the
Year and Edison infielder Tom Dug-
gan and Mater Dei catcher Amin
David are first team selecUons as
c hosen by t he Citizens Savings
Athletic Foundation board.
The three area standouts are
among eight honored on the three
teams, which includes three each
from Westminster and Edison and
two from Mater Dei.
West minster. the Sunset League
and 4-A champion, is also represent-
ed by inrielder Dan Twiss and
pitcher-outfielder Rich Castle on the
third team, while Edison junior Mike
De Benon and senior pitcher Rich
Christian seeks
first victory
Alan Christian, the kingpin of
short-track speedway motorcycle
racing a year ago al the Orange
County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa,
has yet to win a main event um
•season at the halfway point in the
campaign.
Christian has had physical and
mechanical proble ms this season and
his only scratch main event victory
was taken away on a disqualification.
Mike Bast, returning from a one·
year retirement, has captured five
m ain events and Lance King who
won last week, has two. No other
rider has won more than one of the 12
main events run to date.
Tonight's action marks the halfway
point in the season.
Tonight, promoter Harry Oxley
will admit any season ticket holder
for either the Dodgers or Angels, free
o( charge. •·we would like to soften
the blow ol no baseball for the fans
and at the same time introduce them
to speedway action," Oxley says.
Gates open at 6:30 with the first of
24 beat races aet for 8 o'clock.
Sorenson earned second and third
team berths, respecU vely.
Mater Dei pitcher.first baseman
Steve Mendoza is also a third team
pick for the Monarchs, who lwlocked
orr the playoffs' No. 1 seed , Redondo.
Harris whistled through the 1981
campaign with a 12·2 r ecord and an
ERA under 1.5, while batting at a
.400 clip.
"Without him we wouldn't have got
where we were ,·· co mmented
Westminster Coach Rick Hayes.
Harris wrapped up his career at
Westmi nster with a shutout over
Edison in the finals at Anaheim
Stadium and is headed for Stanford
University.
Duggan, the Edison High slugger
headed for Orange Coast College in
the raJI, was a easy choice in the first
team infield with his .479 average
( .532 in league play ). and among his
season stats were 36 RBI, 10 stolen
bases, seven home· runs and a .980
fielding percentage.
David batted .391 for the season,
which included 25 RBI and five home
runs for Mater Dei, in addition to his
all-a round game as a defensive
catcher.
DeBenon, one of eight juniors
chosen on the three teams, hit .490
for Edi son , the runner·up to
W est m i n ste r in
league play. as well as the 32-team
4·A playoffs.
He had 16 RBI and two home runs,
stole 16 bases and was credited with
a .974 rielding average.
Sorenson's 10·3 record on the
mound included a 1.90 ERA, while
Mendoza, a pltcher·first baseman, s~roked the ball at a .378 clip, in addi·
tton to a 2.06 ERA.
Twi ss was the key to
Wes tminster's Infield and CuUe,
who fashioned an 8·2 record 11 a
pitcher, batted .380 for the cham·
pions.
All flrat team pllt')'en are
scheduled to be honored at Dodier
Stadium later this aummer.
Antique ShoW
Huntington C.. MaO today ttw\i
JuM28.
ITS BE 11 ER niAN
A ~DAY WEEKEND! •
(And it puts easti
in your pocket.)
WERE HELPING YOU DO IT RIGHT
Net cost per qt. After
c.hedl from VAJvollne
)JJ
.po
2" AS
10W ·40 or 20W -50
MAINTENANCE FREE
BATTERIES vb2Lr
u~uno 90. DAY WARRANTY
\N"Nff'll •)() O.-y W.•"•'""' uo f'.•tlf'ty If "*"""kM '"-"utf' CK
<V" .out l'tltlrry .... .-~• hok1 • '-"M1'C' ~ 'ftk. ""'°" tf'•vm ,,,,.~<•It fl&tf' <>' (OtH"«' ~hl\1 1 no <t•Y\ OI pur<h.•w limo~
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f'W' t.Mtt•ty wit",., MW ~··t·•v thM~"'A Oflf\,. tot tn.r prrr!Od of
ow~••hlf> '!Vu•""""""' '"''II'•<>• ·-~ Wtl.,. com f"'lf'd by t'tN.rl..n~ ttw 1•J1wlu 'C°•'"" f>tkf' :.. 'hit ttn"lit' off~ tttufn It \\ u.utt ,,., by lfl• nurr'lbf!, of rnunfh\ ctf'\igr1JHt<t
SPIN .ON ~~od~,~~
OIL FIL TE.RS 2 49
r f 'n' I rlAM Ht'IP' tA(.M
MAR11N
BAR CARRIER
for .. ....wo ~ """',.,. u.' 1 3 8,Jl ~2 -·~n ....
prOtt'Ct your CM~
FRAM. t'nglnt' from r°'...-'""' AblASiVt' dirt grit procluCI> rHt 3
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MAR11N ,, REAR DECK .,
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OOLDTONE
FOG &.DRMN
LIGHTS n~a
ARIS For l><H1 Wt'cllht'r
ctrMng Dl'~1sn~d co
~:;:1cr~cc91og '98 1
EACH CLEAR
'1881
POL Y.;1r·~·i.i'
SEAIANT
JUSPIAY
WASHER&.
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-·fOCllWCl~ful>r """"'"'"-&~I« ''°'* 'll'iftOn' • JSOI
c-:£,y: rorM~r
r"~~~,, .. ,.,
(~vrolt'1 o (yl IQ()/
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IGNmON TUN£ .. UP KIT
forc1 <>Cyr I Q()(J 7e>
c 144 I 70 200
(hry\l~r V 8 tQ()l /0 Jt>O }(>C
38} 400 440) (hf)"ter VII
1967 76 27}. Jt8 12() J40J
Olct~mol>lle v 8 I Q6~ 70 HO
350 •oo •z5 4551
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4551 (ht'vrolt'c V 8 t %S 76 19()
400 427 4S4 4551 Ch<.'VIOlt'I v 8
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• •r • a"'9o ftOMOfke WIJJMfAw.) WIO AUda ~~ 711.·JOIO ff4.14J1
951 .. 175 • lhai1J1 • S... AM ICMOJ~A~. ll02t.11~S4. (114)J~l0tl ,,, ..... ·.
I
-
Daily Pilat
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1981 W
DIVERSIONS 02
'ANNIE' 04
CLASSICAL REVIEW 07
..
Pragon boats
Still a part of Chinese festival
Each spring, as everyone in ancient China
knew, the dragons would fight in the beavena
•nd their battles would loosen the rains so
necessary for successful crops.
· In order to keep the Dra1on God happy, the
~hinese people would celebrate by building
':'dragon boats" to do mock batUe on the rivers.
The crafts would be decorated with flowers and
blazing banners and would float past crowds as
drummers, musicians and gong-players raised
-. cheery raucous.
The festival also honored statesman and
poet Chu Yuan, who drowned himself in a river
to protest the immoral conduct of his Lord. Peo-
ple would weep and throw rice on the waters to
fustain their hero.
Special rice cakes are still an integral part
of the annual Dragon Boat Festival to be
celebrated at the Disneyland Hotel this Sunday.
The event will feature dragon boat races in the
,tnarina, a dragon drawing contest for children,
outdoor stage shows including kung fu and lion
dancers, tai chi chuan and martial arts dem-
onstrations, Chinese cooking, bonsai displays
and Asian dancers. A new -and distinctly non·
traditional -contest is the "Chopstick Chow
Down" for all ages.
Cultural exhibits and demonstrations.
sponsored by the Coordination Council for North
American Affairs, will include brush paintine
by well-known Huntington Beach artist Ning
Yeh, musical instruments by Los Angeles.
Chinese Culture School founder Yen Wen-Hsing,
calligraphy by Wang Yi-Ling, bonzal by Ben
Suzuki and a variety of unusual Chinese art ob-
jects.
Other guest artists will be the Misaye Ban·
do Dancers under the direction of Al Shibata,
the Orange County Buddhist Church Taiko
group, the Okinawa Ko Do Kan Martial Arls
outfit and the Immortals Chinese Martial Arts
and Lion Dance Troupe.
A scheduled highlight is the Chinese Dynas·
ty Costume ~how set for 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the
Disneyland Hotel's Grand Ballroom. Co-
sponsored by the Orange County Chinese
Cultural Club, the show wilJ feature clothing
used to identify an individual's position in socie-
ty through a succession of dynasties.
Beginning with the traditional Imperial
Yellow court robes worn by Chou Wu Wang and
popular throughout the Chou Dynasty ( 1122 • 247
B.C.>. the show will demonstrate costumes or
the Han, Tang, Sung and Ching dynasties, tak-
The Man of Steel
is back on screen
and he's in love ... D5
Costumes of the Han, Tang , Sung and Ching dynasties will be featured. Janet Pang and Min Min Ho dressed in Chinese dance costumes.
New Orleans 'cats' bring real jazz to Coast
By MICHAEL DOUGAN °' ................. AB a teen-ager I accidentally discovered a
claptrap joint on New Orleans' Bourbon Street
where men who looked too old to be alive played
music that made my adrenaline now like a bad
scare. A crudely lettered sign behind the stage
gave the rates for requesls: "Slow drags, $1. Fast
tunes, $2. The Salnls, $5." They played "The
Sainls" a lot in this place called Preservation Hall.
I stayed for a week, coming back each night
after dinner at Tortorici's or the Court of the Two
Sisters to drop a buck in the kitty and sit on a
wooden bench tapping my foot, bobbing my head
and learning what New Orleans is all about. Whal
it's about is jazz. '
I 've returned to that muggy, murderous
magical town often and Preservation lfaU is
always my first and last stop. When I leave my
head is alive with visions of ancient black men
blowing battered horns and thelr music stays with
me for days.
But I didn't hear the moet famous group to
haunt that hallowed dive, the combo that carries
its name, for years. It was worth the wall; they
were wonderful.
Band will be playing in Laguna Beach's Irvine
Bowl next Monday. New Orleans-style jan fana
should consider this something like a papal visit.
For the great unwashed, those not familiar with
this most-American of musical genres, it's a last
shot at salvation.
People like Al Hirt and Pete Fountain are
commonly associated with New Orleans, and cor-
rectly so, but their music is derivative. The
Preservation Hall Jazz Band plays what it was de·
rived from.
The authenticity of these jazz cats can be
validated by glancing al thelr birth certificates:
Drummer Joseph "Cei" Frazier, born 1904, New
Orleans; banjo and bass player Narvin Henry
Kimball, born 1909, New Orleans; trumpet player
Percy G. Humphrey, born UIOS, New Orleans;
clainetist Willie J . Humphrey Jr., born 1900, New
Orleans; pianist James Edward "Sing" Miller,
born 1913, New Orleans.
Plus a couple of anamolles: Frank Demond,
trombone and banjo player, born 1933, Los
Angeles. Until six 9ears ago, Demond wu a house
designer in Newport Beach.
And tuba man Allan Jaffe, born 1938, Polls·
Percy Humphrey, 76 , (foreground) and brother Willie Humphr_e....:y;...;.,_8_1_,_k_e_ep"--'-j_azz __ aL_iv_e _____ T_h_e_po_in_t_i_s_th_a_t_t_h_e _Pr_es_ervalion Hall Jazz <See PRESDVATION, Pase DI>
Best bets for the weekend
MEL TILLIS, one of country
music's top songwriters and
performers, will appear at
knott's Berry Farm tonight
at 7 and 10 p.m . and saturday
at 7:30,9 and 10:30 p.m.
THE ROYALLIPIZZAN
Stanton Show, featuring the famous "acrobatic" horses,
comes to the Anaheim Con-
vention Center TueSCS.y, June
30 at 8 p.m. Additional
performances at 8 p.m. Wed-
nesday and 2:30 p.m. Thurs-
day. Admission Is $7 and SI
tor Mutts; $5 and S6 for 'Chlld,., 12 end under and
1enlon. Mmtlnee show Is $7
for Mult!,_SS tor-"'lldren and Mnlon. ull 999-l900.
by BartDc~ Hlnctlmlth1 Ives
and~· Tlcke11 .. .. ....... ...... lllon; $5... I
leftlor ctanns. .... ltudentL
F.or 1"'°'1netlon Cell S51·1.ff1 orm.6615.
No clunkers
Hughes car goes on block
a 4 :z
D2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981
rnm!l~rn~mum~
-PLAYS------
'• "OUR TOWN," the Pulltzer Prlie-wlnntno
· Thornton Wiider drama, continues for three
1 weekends at Showcase Productions of 1 Westminster. Performances are Fridays and
.: Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. In the Westminster l Auditorium, 7511 Westminster Ave., with
· reservations avatlable at .,....716.
"FLOWER DRUM SONG" Is on stage at
Sebastian's West Dinner PlayhoUse, 140 Ave.
Pico, San Clemente. The Oriental-flavored
muslcal n.ans nJghtly except Monday at varying
curtain times through July 26. ...
"SOUTH PACIFlf" Dl•YS throucah July 11 In
,,. the new Festlva Amphitheater at Garden
.,. Grove's Village Green. C.11 the box office at
~. 636-7213.
~· • "THE SOUND OF MUSIC' Is on stage at the
:·. Saddleback Company ThNter through Sunday,
f• July 5. Curtain at 8 nightly, 2 and I p.m.
Saturdays and 3 p.m . 5'ntays. For lnforma-
, tlon, call 831~ or 495-2790 from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m . Mondays through Fridays.
"REDHEAD," the Orange County premiere of
a musical mystery, Is on at the Costa Mesa
Civic Playhouse on the Orange County Fair-
grounds In Costa Mesa. Performances wilt be
given Friday and Saturday at 1:30 p.m .
Tickets are available by calling 75'-5159.
"THE HEIRESS" plays through July 11 at the
Huntington Beach Playhouse In the S.acllff
VIiiage Center on Main Street at Yorktown
Avenue. The drama plays Fridays and
Saturdays at 8:30 p.m . through July 11.
Reservations at 847~.
' "ANYTHING GOES," a revival of the
193• Cole Porter musical comedy, Is on st898
through July s at the South Coast Repertorf,
6SS Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Performances are nightly except Mondays at 8
with weekend matinees at 2. Call 9S7-«>33 for
tickets.
"GUYS AND DOLLS," the popular musical by
Frank Laesser, Is on at Elizabeth Howard's 1 Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino
• Real, Tustin. Curtain times vary. Call 838-1540.
i -CLASSICAL MUSIC
THE PHILADELPHIA STRING QUARTET
• continues Its concert series In Long Beach next
Thursday and July 9. Sponsored by the Sum-
mer Institute of Chamber Music held by Cal
State Long Beach's music department, the
performances are at 8 p.m . In the University
Theatre. Cost Is $6.SO or ~.so for students. <See
review of first concert in this section.) • I l THE UCI MUSIC FESTIVAL kicks off next
i Wednesday with a concert by violinist Robert I Gross. (See Best Bets on Weekender cover for
: details.)
I
~-ETC.-------• : CR ETON ES AND SECRET CITY appear
TM Spinners and Les Brown and hu Band Of Renown play thu weekend at Dis-
neyland. See Etc. below.
park's Friday night series of concerts by
Southern callfomla bands.
MEL TILLIS will also be performing at Knott's
Berry Farm this weekend. (See Best Bets on
Weekender cover for details.)
"THE SEVENTH SEAL," Ingmar Bergman's
classic film of surreal Impact, wlll be present-
ed at UC Irvine Saturday night. A stunning al-
legory of man's search for meaning In life,, this
movie's most famous scene features a knight,
after returning home from the Crusades, who
plays chess with death. The showing Is at 8
p.m . In UCl's Social Science Lecture Hall. All
tickets are $2.
THE 4tTH ANNUAL SCOTTISlt Highland
Gathering and Games, Including bagpipe
music, highland dancing and athletic competi-
tion, will be held from 8:30 a.m . to S p.m .
Saturday at the Long Beach Veterans Stadium,
Conant Street at Clark Avenue, Call 772-1065 or
998-7857 for details.
THE SPINNERS AND LES BROWN and his
Band of Renown will be appearing at Dis-
neyland over the next week. The Spinners,
known for hits like "Cupid" and "Working My
Way Back to You," will appear Monday
through Friday at 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. on the
. new Rivers of America stage In Frontlerland .
Les Brown and his band will play four 40-
m lnute sets between 7 and 11 p.m . at Main
Street's Plaza Gardens from Sunday through
July S.
A CHINESE DRAGON BOAT FESTIVAL will
by held Sunday at the Disneyland Hotel In
Anaheim. (See Weekender cover story for
details.)
AN OUTDOOR JAZZ CONCERT will be held
Sunday In Golden West College's open-air am-
phitheater featuring Galaxy Light One, a sex-
t et directed by Al Maitland. Music will Include
tunes from the Miles Davis.John Coltrane era,
as well as jazz-rock and traditional jazz from
the 'SOs. The concert begins at 6 p.m . Admis-
sion Is free. For Information on the entire sum-
mer Sunday concert series, call 893-6250.
GUNS, SWORDS, KNIVES and other lethal
paraphernalia will be displayed In the
California Room of the Anaheim Convention
Center In Don Bullock's Gun Show Saturday
and Sunday. Guns In the exhibit will range
from 15th Century German hand-cannons to
modern handguns, shotguns and rifles. AO·
mission Is $3.SO for adults, $1 .SO for children
S-12, free for youngsters under S. Show runs
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Saturday, 9 a.m. to S
p.m. Sunday.
A TOUR to the J . Paul Getty Museum In Santa
Monica will be conducted by Orange Coast
College's community service office Wednes·
day, July 1. A bus leav,s the OCC Auditorium
parking Jot at 8:30 a .ni. and returns at about
2:30 p.m . Cost Is $7.SO per person and tickets
must be purchased In advance In the OCC
Ticket Office, open Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m . and Saturday from 8 a.m.
to noon. For Information call SS6-SS27. (A
second tour Is slated for July 22.)
: tonight at Knott's Berry Farm. as part of that
·;::::===================;;;;;::;;--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE ROYAL LIPlllAN STALLION SHOW
appears In the Anaheim Con'fentlon Center
June 30, July 1 and July 2. <See Best Bets on
Weekender cover for details.)
THE PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND
will play In Irvine Bowl In Laguna. Beach on
Monday to benefit the Orange County Music
Center. <See Weekender cover story for de-
tails.)
-.OMM
T.,., • C°"""Y and ().Zone
s.,4boads. ~ 11 .. ailab&e
~"""""Mwih WAX-.ZS &-"
u.t board\-be .. phc.ft
'GREAT NEW ORLEANS J ..............
from those fabulous originals
A Family Shopping/Dining
& Entertainment Center
Albertson's • Bank of America • Biibo Bagglns • Coco's/Reuben's • Command Performance
Dolphin Hair Fashions • Edwards Cinema • Fash'n Splash • Hamburger H•mlet • Ice Capades
Meaa Verde Florist • Mesa Verde Travel • Mlone's • Music Market • Pho,ography by Jeffrey
Southern California Optical • Spa Lady • Swenaen's • Vlcid'a Sunshine Factory
(.\~ ,P000ooooo0
' £~~o0
000 (..PJ 00 00 : ~ i
0
s s as a
---· ....
Don't forget Newport
Produce for your 4th of
July Flreworka. We h•ve
Or•noe County'• l•ro••t ·
Inventory of •II
ftreworb ~m •P•rldere to
rockete thllt c•n be Hen for
mlle• -•II proceed• to
ch81'ttlee. Come help th• girt•
r•l•e the moneyl -~~5
-"" C:.-• -"" ·-FIREWORKS FOR SALE MONDAY
MUSHROOMS
SPECIAL
8 9 c FULL POUND
Limit 4 Lb•. W Coupon
WATERMELON
To~!:oSE 15C Per FROM
SO GOOD NOW
FREESTONE
PEACHES
4 Lb•.1.00
SUPER IPECIAL
ITALIAN
ZUCCHINI SQUASH
1 Sc ·Pound
NEW WHfT£ ROSE
POTATOES
1 Oc POUND
LOWEST PRICE YET
CALIFORNIA
CARROTS
2 Big B•g•29c
Limit 4 B•g•
LOCAL GROWN NOW
FRESH TOMATOES
THE
SN
SIZEI
GOOD SIZE TOO
19c Pound
25c EACH
~lmft I W/Coupon
FRllHCUT
SHORT STEM
ROSES
$2.49 Dolen
Umlt2~
flNaT IN YI.AM
CALIPORNtA
ONIONS
2 Lbe.29c
Daily Pilat
FRI OAY,JUNE26, 1981
STOCKS
CLASSIFIED
E3
E4-8
Utilities may sign
power pooling pact,
but deny merger ... E2
• view Two ways to the CPI An error leads
to a career
'Some should clap'
C LLECT
CORNER
Rare Coins & Stamps
GOLD & SILVER 6-25-81 0.141 C .... $oMS... Sltv .. Cl. \t ff
... ~ Sell
1Cn19ge1-,..a .. ..., ...
l!Mplt l.•-'• .... S.ll ... U.U 100 CM-IUt.• ...._.. ~ PHO\ UJ0.11 \Ml.II '°' Sliver 8--~ 17ff""
70% Bank Financing
IRA& KEOUGH
(714) SS0-6850
South Coeat Plue VIiiage ,__., ... ,su ( .,,.... ,,_ s...tt. , .. ,, ...... ,
r"fhe Pavn)U I' Sa,·irigs Plan
·~ 011~ oft he ca.,ie,t. safe,!
"ll} 'i 111 l(c t ~tarted 0 11 the
sa\ inl( habit. E 'en if
sa' ing hus aJwu}" -.ecmct.1
too difficult in pu~t '>CU.,.111'1.
A little is uutomaricaJh
tal..en out of each po) cht.-ck
tel\\ a.rd the purcha'-4: of
l '.S. So,ings Bond'<. )\1u'll
nc\-er mis'i it, so 'ou 'II
nc\er spend it.
It just k~J"-l(ro" ing
for some coming s1uinl(. or
mar hc: a wurm 'ucatioo
durinit a cold'' inter.
lt'it a plan for
all SCO..'lOM. f or all
An~ricans.
\\ ,,, u ,,. ,,, ,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1/ llfltff ,,,, ,,~,
f'tl11 f \ '"' flUJti f.fuw/, 1/"tl Ii
IH 11111111 tu''"'"' 11 l11u:l1I•. '"'""
j11I ,,.,,,, I llffll/lf/ fffflf hH IHtfll ~t If
~EXECUTIVE SUITES
JADE MANAGEMENT
881 Dover Dr .. Suite 1•
N E!WPORT BEACH
714 -631-3651
IT'S BE I I ER THAN
A 3-DAY WEEKEND!
'
(And it puts cash
in your pocket.)
The 8-Dey Wiiek amves July 8
CONSTRUCflON
MONEY
AVAILABLE AT
HERITAGE BANK.
• Residential
• Commercial Bulldinp: Takeout
Commitment required alon1 with lea1a.
• Land Loans up to one year 50% appn.i.ul.
CONTACT: •Jeff Johnaon-
lrvine Office (714)851-4050
THE UNCONVENTIONAL BANK. Herit~e Bank
Member FDIC 1S;r
It's a plan or all seuons. AP'
l'or all Americans. .~~
~~
\\'lw111111111111t ''"" 11( 111111r wu '""~
l11t11 l' S S111 '""' JJ1111th 11m/n: l11·l11l1~ 111 lmlltl 11 bn'1,l1t1·r /11t1u\•
for 1111111 m 1111l 111 "'"'/or tfOt1N•lf .. .-_.. ........... ~ .... rt:J .,. '" ~ ............... .
f
'It's hurting us now' GLENDALE <AP> -''l wanted to form
a Mexican-American stockbrokers' society,
but I couldn't find any," says 36-year-<>ld Art
Luna, manager of the Thomson McKinnon·
Securities Inc. branch here. "I was one of the
firs t in the business. although r had a friend
named Rick Rios who got in at the same
time. They used to always say, 'Here comes
Moon and River.' "
Amid a generation of rapidly depre-
ciating cars. the BMW 3201 stands as an
automotive rarity.
A car which, over the years. has held
wtuatly all of its value.
Indeed, according to the January 1981
NADA Used.Car Guide. the 3201 during the
past 4 years has retained an average of
95.296 of its ong1~I purchase pnce on the
used-car market.
A f 1gure which beeomes all the more
remarkable when one considers t~t. over
the same time span. the value of some cars
dwindled by as much as 5096
The reason for the 3201's extraordinary
investment Potential hes, we believe. in one
fact
It is extraord1narity engineered.
Luna, who grew up in East Los Angeles,
didn 't exactly dream about being a
stockbroker as a kid.
"l got into the business strictly by error.
l came out of the Navy, went to work for
Sears and ran off and eloped. l needed more
money," Luna said. "Anyway, I went to an
employment agency and they sent me to
various companies using my type or ex-
pertise, which was a radioman in the Navy.''
By mistake, Luna walked into the back
office of E.F. Hutton and was given a maU.
test.
.. I missed one question out of 75, and they
hired me on the spot," said Luna. who Jives
with his wife May J ean and 8·year-0ld son
Luna manages a 10-broker office where
a n average producer will earn $200,000 a year
in gross commissions and take home about
$80,000. Some gross as much as $500,000.
His brokers. said Luna. "name their own
hours. I don't care 1f a broker is here an hour
a day as Jong as he gives me the gross . The
name of the game in this business is money,
naturally. You have to be a very personable person, you have to get along with every·
body. and that's how you make money."
Luna says a winning personality is the
best asset for a s tockbroker.
"It's my contention that people do busi.
ness with you because you're you ," he said.
··People do business with you because they
like your personality and they like the way
you treat them. You have to treat your
clients with respect.
You don't meet a lot of pessimistic
stockbrokers. and Luna is no exception.
"Sure you've had a big boom in the
Califontia real estate market in the '70s," be
said. "But now with interest rates so high
and real estate so overpriced, you're going to
notice more and more of the investing public
going into stocks."
The benefits of which are exhib1ted-
not only on the used-car lot-but on the
open road.
Press the accelerator of the 3201 and
its fuel·1n1ected engine responds with a
thrust that harks back to the days before en·
vrronmental controls.
Round a particularly dramatic curve,
and the legendary BMW suspension system
makes one feel as though the car were slot-
ted into the roadway.
And perhaps unexpected in a car of the
3201's performance credentials are its mile-
age f 1gures.
For with a 5·speed standard transmis-
sion (automatic Is ava1la~ 1t delivers an im-
pressive EPA estimated~~ 1n the city,
and 36 estimated mpg on the highway.
(Naturally, our fuel efficiency figures
are for comparison only Your actual mileage
may vary, depending on speed. weather and
tnp length. Your actual highway mileage will
most hkelr be lower.)
All o which explains whythe ed1tor-
pubhsher of Car and Dnver magazine-a
man not renowned for extravagant pra1se-
once wrote. "The BMW 3201 is the sort of
car that enthuSlasts tum into legend."
If the notion of owning such a car 1n-
tngues you. we suggest you phone your
rearest BMW dealer and arrange a thorough
test drive.
LET YOUR LOCAL B¥W DEALERS ARRANGE A THOROUGH TEST DRIVE
ALHAMBRA CANOGA PARK HUNTINGTON PAR~ LONG BEACH
cmnll'l ... ULa - ---Mii--...... _ 1811 'Nut Main Street 7050 TOl)anga Canyon 6000 Pacific 3670 Cherry Mfiue NORTH
(213) 570.8444 Boulevard Boulevard (213) 427-5494 HOLLYWOOO AZUSA (213)346·314 4 (213)583-1901 (714)636·5790 _. .--,& GLENDALE LA HABRA LOS ANGELES .. -.
791EaltArrowHwy ,_..,_ • .,.._. .,.,_..,_..,4270 L'.:ke1'$1')1m
(213} 967·5331 818 Sooth Brand Blvd ..... 3443 West 43rd St. Blvd
BEVERLY HILLS (213) 246·6543 850NorttlBeachBlvd (213) 299.J270 (213) 761·6133
---· HERMOSA BE H ~JJ) 691·6701 MISSION VIEJO NORWALK ..... .u ..... \714)522·5333 ltW ... YlllP ---
9022Wilshlre BIYd. 2901 Pac1fte CoMt lANCASTER ~--10840 r1Mtont18l~
(213) 273.J980 Htahwav ..... 28402 Marguerite (213) 868·3233 CAM lllO (213) 376-0935' .,_IA ~wy (714) 636 -6775
-...... 45201 N. Sterra Hwy (714) 831-2040 PALM ~INGS
411 Olli¥ OrNe (805) 948 6004 NEWPORI BEACH ua .... cmaa
(805) 482-8878 -~-. 4095 £est Palm
(213) 889·2312• 1540 Jambortit Rd Canyon 0r ....
(714) 640.6444 (71 .. ) 328·6525
• "" ..... 'flMwo>(• ti.,,.......,,................. ~ .~ ..... w.1'f ••
-
..
t
j
,,
·-···--·-• •••••••••••••••••••••• a a a a 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 ..., .. H/F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1981
Your private world
of pleasure
in the middle of Newport Beach.
Life at Park Newport Is a com-
bination of prtvacy when you
want It, social goings-on when
you're In the mood. and exhlla-
ratlng recreation when you feel
rusty.
Here Is the ultimate In carefree
Newport Beach living surround-
ed by every convenience.
Park Newport resldents have a gourmet market, a beauty shop and
dry cleaner just steps away from their apartment. There are 8
lighted tennis courts, 7 poofs. racquetball courts and a 1 "'1 Miiiion
Dollar Athletic Club Spa.
Fashion Island's fabulous shops are just across the way. Newport's
year-round attractions, sandy beaches, pleasure boating. deep
sea fishing, plus theaters, museums and hundreds of fine
restaurants. ALL right here.
Right here beside Park Newport. Why don't you vlslt our Rental
Office and see If all this isn't just what you've been looking for. On
Jamboree at San Joaquin Hiiis Road. Telephone (714) 644-1900.
APARTMENTS & TOWNHOMES FROM •510.00 TO •1000.00
PtJBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOT ICE
P UBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC
NOTICE
PUB LIC NOTICE
"ICTITIOUI MllOllU
llAMS IT ATIMIUIT
Tiie foOowlng penona ere doing
busllletaM:
0 & 0 REAL ES'TATE SERVICES,
615 It '"II' Pl., Newport •••<II. CAllll>menwo.
RMdolllf\ A. O.~no, Z2MJ SIN'l"I Wiiie 1..11., El Toro, CA 926».
ChMlet 0 •.,._. °""· 60S ltlftet Pl., N--1 leedl, CA,...._
Tiiis lllMwN It <OndYcted "11111.., ln<orpwlllled _ .. u .... ,.., tNon •
pertnenftlp.
RM9111! A. 0.LAM
Tiiis .......... -llleol wtltl V. COIHlty Cl«tl of 0rM9t C:-ly Oft
J-24,"'1.
"''°" Pullll-Or .. CO.st Delly Pllol. J-1'. Jolly a. to, 11. ,., ..._.t
PUBLIC NOTICE
"lCTITIOUI IUtUllU
MAM& ITATIMll•T
TIM followf119 perlOfl 11 dolrtg -·· ...... :
SHADOW G"OVE, I.TO., 16162
INKll ......_ ... .....,..,.°" 8Mdl.
Celllw'MI t'JM1.
Hector MlfH<ll, 1'10 9HCll
a..,l•vorll, H11nt111tto" eucll, Coll!..,... fJM1.
Tlllt IMlllMU It COftdu<led tty • ''"'""~ HKtor M.wuch
Tlllt stat_. -fllml wlUI tllt C01H1t¥ Ciera of Or.,... C....,.y ..,
J-U.1"1. ,.,""'
"'*I"*' a-.,.. Cee1t Delly PllOt. JllM 2', Jiiiy). 10, 17, 1tl1 .,,..,
PICTIT10UI MISINIU
NAMetTAft.MeNT
Tiie loltowlfte ~· ere delfte bus! ..... ,
TRISARY·U.S.A .• l(oll center, W"I
Tower, Wle IOOO, *O Me<Arlllllr 11.-., ~ IMcfl, CA ftMO
ll1Je 1111..-Cll) oi.ei Lie 0.y,
MlJ1 T~ ...... MlllHfl Vle)o,
CAft6tl.
CllOflH Noll-Wllllom1, JUSI
TO"'l'l<O ... OU , MIMllll Viejo, CA
ftttl.
Thia ~-h ~IM lrt t ....... 1,.,.. ... .,"""' II.,. Olell Uo 0.y
fllll ~ -fllllf wllfl 1111 C-ty CltA. .. Or ... c-ty ell
J-U,1"1.
"""' ,_,.,_Or.,.. CMll Dolly "11tt,
JllM "· JUiy *· 10, 11, "" ~t
PUBUC NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given tNt on June 1, 1911, the City C:OUncll of Coata
Mesa, C.llfornla, adopted the 1911"2 Budaet whkh lnclueled tne ~opria·
ttons of Federal Revenue Shartno Entltfemtnt Funds. A complete sum·
mary regarding this BudQet Is avallablt for publlc ln1pectlon between tt'I h0ur1of8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Mondey throuth Friday, In Room 106, City
Hallt.. n Fair Drive, Costa MeM, <:alltomla,
t'rtsented below Is a brief summary ~rlson of the adopted uses ot
Ftdiral Revenue Sharing Funds to the adopted 1911-t2 Flsc11 Yt1r Budget.
MaJer l'wlctloR
G9Mral Government
Publlc S.tety Pubflc Wcwits
Leisure S.Vlcn Gotto.rs. <:apltat •~menu Other
All
°""' •':f• $ 6,9 ,715
9,562,otS
•,'41,105 2,1.,670
1,000,JIO
3,330,W ••• $21,al,105
Tout
P\lblllftld er.,.. county 09Uy fllllol JWM a, 1t11
.,
1'11-G ••8'••
$ ,,i::,,::
t,562,otS .,,.,, 105'
2./1~•70 1,uuu,5IO 5,W,SSS
626,405
$30,W,10S
' 100,000 7U,OOO I0,000 ....
1.1••
• 2.095,000
1IO,OOO
1IO,OOO
• 2~000 .,, .. ,
Utilities may pool volts
SDG&E, Tucson Electric deny merger plans
SAN DIEGO <AP> -San Dieao ~ •· f!leetrlc Co. said it expect.I to alp an a ment wttb
Tucaon Electric Co. ln the next few f ya tA> explore
the poulbiUty of power pooUn •.
U the J>l&n prove• to be _pracUcal, It Denia
Richter, SOO•E11 vice pr•ldent fM public rel•·
Uoas, aald it could aave San Dleao power usen up w S2 bllUOft between i• and 1915.
Richter aald b1a ttrm could avoid burnln1 18
mUUoo barrels ol oJI It It could buy cheaper coal-
produced electricity from Tuct00.
About three cent.I per kiJowatt hour la re-
portedly paid by Tucson Electric to produce elec-
tricity lrOm coaJ whlle it coata the San Dteao uUll-
ty about 7.7 cent.I to produce It from oil
Ron W1Udna, the San Dieao uUUty'a vice
preaident for re1ource planning, said ln an lntevlew
earlier that production pew at different Umn -
lo the aummer ln Tucson and the wlnter in
California.
A power pooUn1 a1reement would lighten the
burden on both utilities to build generating plants
to l!leet the peak demand, Wat..kiN aald.
Deilptte the talka, apokeamtn aay there are no
plans for the uWltie1 to merge.
KVOA-TV of Tucson aald in a copyript story
this week that lt appears the reJation.ahip between
the two companies bu 1rown w the point that they
are studying the possibility of a merger.
Quoting unidenUfied sources at the San Dieao
utility, KVOA said that the boards ol both com-
panies have approved a lona-ran1e 1tudy into the
posslbWtles of merger. However, spokesmen for
both utilities denied that the companies were look·
lng into a pouible mer1er.
''We are P.ursuln1 an expanded agreement
wlth San Die10 s Gu It Electric Co., particularly aa
it applies to a cloeer tie of our generating ayatem.a,"
aald Barry Burdett, Tucson Electric Power's
supervlaorolapecial services.
"But ln no manner are we discus1in1 a pMai·
ble merger of the two companies elther now or In
the future. An integration or the two electrical
systems does not dictate a merging of the C01'·
panles."
When Burdett 's statement was read to
Richter, he replied, "That's true."
S&P lowers Simon ratings
NEW YORK CAP) -Standard le Poor's Corp.
lowered its ratings of Norton Simon Inc. debt, cit·
lng continued weakness in the company's con·
sumer products buslness and the impact of a slug·
glsb airline Industry on its automobile rental
operations, Avis.
Another major rating business, Moody's In-
vest.on Service Inc .• left its ratings uncbanced for the company.
The ratings, while lowered, remained within
"investment grade" standards, which are not con-
sidered to be speculative.
"Operating and profit weakness at consumer
product.. businesses continue," S&P said, ''while
consolidated earnings have suffered with the
cyclical downturn in airline traffic affecting
Avis."
S&P lowered the rating of Norton Simon pre-
ferred stock and senior debt, bonds which have the
company's strongest pledge toward repayment, to
"BBB-plus" from "A." It reduced the rating on
the comp~y·s subordinated debt to "BBB" from
MUTUAL FUND
NIW ~It 1Af') toiYlft llull«ll: -Tlloa!i ."'"" .... 1 ... s ....... ~ ••• 0.27
lflt N "'-Dh•N Ut J.21 ot10R ft# llcwt ... HllfK ll.•11 OMtefs. *~ .,. ......... • .... I0.12 .. ..-ica .. llllNdl NI WS t.11 IUI = _... TaP,. Lit t ,SJ
1t..Jt NL 2U1 ZUS
' ,~. ·-·-....... _,.._
"A·mmus" and cut the rating on commerc111
paper of both Norton Simon and its Avis unit to
"A·2" from "A-1."
A rating of "BBB" is the fourth highest of
S&P's ratings and its lowest investment-grade rat·
ing. An " A" rating is the third-highest ranking and
indicates "a strong capacity to pay interest and
principal" to debtholders.
Bonds rated "BBB" are regarded as having
"adequate" protection to investors , but S&P says
··adverse economic conditions or changing
circumstances are more likely to lead to a
weakened capacity to pay interest and repay prin-
cipal for bonds in this category than for bonds in
higher·rated categories."
S&P uses ''plus" and "minus" designations w
show the relative standing or a company within its
rating grades.
Commercial paper, a corporate IOU, with a
rating of "A·l" exhibits a "very strong" degree of
safety in terms of the company's ability to make
timely payment. An '' A·2" rating indicates a
"strong" degr~ of safety, according to S&P.
--
P<L ~:li OH 1U Off tU g: :Ji OH 11.S
OH 11.1 Off 1 ,1 Off 11.1
Off "·' Off 10.T OH tU
Off IU OH 1t.1
OH lt.J OH U E ;~
Off t: Off u OH U Off .. ,
Off t• Off • Off ...
,
(
,
' '
..
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Frrday, June 28, 198 1
NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS
OUOTAf lONS •lfCLUOI UIAOUON , .... HIW YO•IC MIOWUT, ..... ,.~IC,~··· IOUO•. OU •OIT AllO (INCINNATI noc•
••CtolAlfOO ANO ll~ITIO IY TNI NAJO ANO llfUINIT
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peraons. and pe.rha~ 800 la two or ~r,~i~ .,.1, ·... ..= : ~ JI ~ ft • l'. ~. = " ~ 1 ; Ii'.. 11\":1 ~~;~ u1TI:.~1• American aubakll...,, , 1, "'• """' ~~ R°' !J 1'' J 6! + -" • • ..,1 NEC l:ltdn>nlet USA. allO opvat• • *·• ' ~. ~ f i ff"• : · 1 ~ L; I .1 ... i : =: ii:·, . .. ~· manidaetwiftl p.tanl In Mowrtaln ,J -.... II in.. •• ,, ..... r · ~ t I ·-~ View. tJ '' , ... , SA • ta. ,,.._ Mt f D •I It JI "~•
~~"' ~,«< .._,~ Give right
stock as gift
L.o.&t uJo/ll~·por1 !tmf!I0111931 UICOf'MfOUI.
As IA gift, you want to give your daugbte~. Ellen,
100 shares of XYZ stock You have bee n buymg XYZ
s tock from llme to time over the years and now have
accumulated 300 shares You bought 100 shares at 30:
another 100 at 48 ; and the remainlng 100 shares at 70
a share. X YZ stock is now selling at a bout SO a share.
What 18 the wisest tax strategy for you to give the
stock tor Ellen an<I. for yourself? Here are your
guides
Q. Will El· ~ len have to pay
tax if you give
her stock? ----------~_,. A. No Get· ~:xaa~:~l ~~e~~~ SYlVIA PORTfR ~'"7 z
Wh e n Ellen
sells the stock .
though, she must calculate her taxable gam or deduc-
tible loss. To do this, she must know: 1 ) her tax
basis: and 2) her holding period.
~. Meaning'!
A. 1J Basis generally means "cost." Cost is the
starting poin t Cor figuring gain or loss. But Ellen bas
no cost as such, so to fi gure out her galn or loss when
she sells, she takes your basis as hers.
Ellen's basis is what you paid for the shares you
give her. Exception : If you paid more f~r the stock
than its market price on the date of the gift a!ld .Ellen
sells for that market price or less, her basis 1s the
market price on the date or the gift.
For instance, say you give her the XYZ shares
you bought at 70 and she later sells them for 20. Her
basis for figuring her loss is 50, the market value at
the time of the g1fl.
2> Holding period is used to figure whether Ellen
has a long.term or s hort-term capital gain or loss
when she sells.
If the holding J>('nod is more than one year. t he
result is long-term gain or loss To decide her holding
period. Ellen figures from the time you bought the
s tock to the time she sells it.
In brief, your holding period is ·•tacked" on to
hers. There's this exception· If Ellen sells at a loss
and uses ra1r market value as of the date of gift as
her basis. her holding period runs from the date of
the gut
Q. Do you have to pay a gift tax?
A: You might, but not necessarily. In computing
the gift tax . you're entitled lo an annual exclusion of
$3,000 per individual donee. On top of this, you and
your spouse can elect to treat the gift to Ellen as if it
were made one-half by each of you <gift splitting l . lf
you do this, you have a combined annual exclusion of
$6,000 per donee
Q : H you split the girt, how do you go about It?
A : Just endorse the stock over to Ellen. Then rile
a gift tax return. Your spouse wiU note consent to the
sphl gift on the return. Result: You owe no tax on
your SS.000 stock gift t 100 shares at SO ).
Q : Now. which block of shares should you give?
A : Give Ellen your third block of current-block
shares you bought at 48. lf s he sells for more than 48
she has a small gain : at 48, she has no gain or loss,
at under 48, she has a deductible loss.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT 09;« J»R~~;P1 ~~~~J~I aVQS
for TI!un<Uy, JUl'I U . STOCKI
AMERICAN LEADERS
NEW VOAK (AP) Sales, Thut'S prlel
~~'.~"•"loc.t' ·~.~~n;!°'' 1:~v,~
trading n•llo,,.nv •I more 1"-n \I HudJBOll O ..,,, 100 lO ,, • 8-nlstrCll o .. ,600 54< II:.
lnll BnknOI 1 .. ,300 ''" ,., Gllll C•n 9 116.300 U '1 • '• OomaPtrl • m ,100 1•'1 • "-Ch•mp HO 116, 100 )11) • -., FlukeJottn lll,tOO """ • 1 ~
MC.O H<Mdlno llt,SOO 16.,. • "'
Hually()(j IOt,tOO u '' HouOll Tr ~·'°° 2-'• \o
GOLD COINS
Ptl Up 10 • Up 10 1 Up 100
UP •.I Up ,,1
Up • • Up U
Up IS Up I' Up I I UP e.1 Up 76 Up 1l uo 7.J Up 1.1 u,, • 1
Pct. Off 17.1
011 11 0 11 76
Off 6.0 Ott 6 0 011 s• Oii S.I Ott SI Oii u Off u ~ s.s J.• s l Oii SI Oii •.•
()ff ... Oft ...
Nl!W YORK IAPI -Prkft 1•1• Tlluf"-y
Of tfl• t ol"" <.~ wllll W...,•MIWf'• iw•c..
K ........... I lf'OYOI., Wt.IO,eff tt ...
............ \l'l'f l., Mt9.•. •fUI 1.00 ... ec. JO """· 1.2 lrrt .... ....S.at .... .. .... ......., ,ao ,_, .., 1,.. o.r .. ~.-.
"" .. o.oo.
'
lO Ind 10 Tm IS Ull •5 Slk lndUI
T••n Utlla 6S Stk
0..11 Hlllll '-"' C.... Ci.ti .... " 1om ... m .51 .,.,n ?.Si 42] 22 42' f7 419 '7 '12 ,._... I 7' Ult.a I 10.JJ 1179 11 IOt,S._ 0 D
>16,QJ .. 2l ll3 Sii llS ll-l.2l
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK IAP1 J..,, tS
AtlvM<eG
Todly n• Oecllned 161 Unch•n0td .,.
Tot.I IUIH> "" H•• hloh• ,.
Ntw IOWI IS
WHAT AMUOIO
NEW YORK (AP) Jun 2S
rocsar "dv•no o J03 O.cllnad ,,,
Un<h•noitd 1'3
Tot.I IMIM> m
H•w hlOh• " l'ew tow• I
METALS
1.t4J.OOO m ,tOO 7l1,f00 • •.'61,000
P-.v.
du.
913 '°7 .... n 10
p,,. ..
...J.
llf
20I '711
22 '
c.....-~1 ""ti • pound, u s d1Hti-11on1.
L..-•l'I c..,ts a pound
Ziii< .. \lo conl• • -· dellve...O. Tho ~ .... 5 M9t.ls W-<-lie Ill,
Ahttn'-,._.,cents • POUl!d, H v
,_..f<llf'f ~ 00 per llallt .
"•tl-Mli,00 troy 01., H V
SILVER
NEW YORK IAPI -H_,, ~ H••,...., tllver today, J• 200 per troy ounce, Diily oel·
ly QUOlt
GOLD QUOTATIONS
~: rnornino 11a1119 ~.7s, otf u.1s.
I.-: •I-fl•lno MA1.00, Off .... ._ Pork: at-fl •lno ~.179, Off sn.tt ~r.-twt: "'41 "·Off 110 Sf,
hrlc•: l•tt ll•lng Mn 00, off tU.00,
MA2 09 alll«I
Maqy a M•r-: (tllly II.Illy ~J
MA2.00, Off l14.50 ~...-.: (only dolly ..... , '442.00. ell
M.,SO.
,.._.._.., IOlllY llllllv -1•1 1.CWk -
... Jt .... OffM.61.
SYMBOLS
•
,, ..
,.
..
..
II
" .
...
..
. ..
.. ---. ._, ...... ----·-------------------------
Orange eo .. t DAIL V PILOT/Friday, June 21, 1981
Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales. street sales ... no matter what
you call them, the id_ea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER
NEED INTO CASH . When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded
attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash. have a garage salel So
get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing itl
It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 st~ps will make it simple.
Decide on dates.
Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your
•sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successful
• sales have been held in the evening. just after work.
Check the weather forecast in the paper, and watch for
any other large event that may attract potential buyers
away, such as fairs or community events. Have your
sale run at least two days -some people may not be
able to come on any single day.
What to sell.
Everything! That is, everything you haven 't used in the II last year. If an item has antique value, or is brand-new,
or has unusual value, be sure to ask a healthy price for
it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house.
Look everywhere, and list everything.
Fwwitwe. This is your main attraction and your
best source of income. Be sure to place furniture
where it can be seen from the street. Price
furniture low enough to beat auctions and
secondhand sales (check the classifieds for
comparisons), but high enough so you can come
down a little when someone shows interest.
RockinQ chairs, chest of drawers, tables and
chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so
feature them in your ad.
Anti.,es. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and
kept close at hand where you can watch and talk
about them. Nostalgia items are very popular -
display them well.
ClothilMJ. Make sure clothing is clean, and mark
the price way down. Put as many things as
possible on hangers. Separate kid's things by age.
Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low
prices are a _. on clothes except for unusual
items, which should be tagged with an
explanation (like, ''hand-embroidered flowers.
dress worn by Mae West~"
Appliances. These will sell 'for a fair price only if
they work. No one wi II take your word for it. Have
an extension cord so they can be tested. or better
yet, have radios playing. old TV selstuine<rori
etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold
.. as is".
Plants. These usually go fast, but keep them out of
direct sunlight. A good idea is to name your plants
before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Jasper,
Maggie), and write a line or two on the
name card about how to care for them.
Write your ad.
· Here is a suggested ad: "Garage Sale -desks, II Bentwood rocking chair. toys, infants' clothing, 1922
Victrola in original cabinet, many gadgets, lots of
unusual items,•rock collection, plants. Refreshments, 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South
Anystreet. Yourtown. Just west of Main and.2nd."
Use this sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual
items .. Be as specific as possible. Give directions If
needed. Don't use abbreviations._. many people won't
bother to decipher them. CAUTION : Don't advertise
anything you don't really have. Every Item In the ad
must be on hand at the start of the ule. ..
GrGJ4!
Sale
Where to advertise.
Place your ad where it will be seen by people who live
in the area -most people shop close to home. The
• Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa,
Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington
Beach and Fountain Valley-guaranteeing you wi de
exposure. And with the Pilot, you 're not paying for
waste circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to
run your ad 3 t imes or more, and start it a few days
before the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of
notice.
Make a sign.
To help make your sale successful, make a few signs m from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good
sign size is 14" x 22".
Placing your sign.
The morning of the sale, but not before. place your
II signs. Be sure and add your address and any
directional arrows. This should be done about a half
hour before the sale starts. Place your sign where it
can be seen fro m both sides of the street by passing
cars and pedestrians. CAUTION : Some towns have laws
that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale
signs. Please check with your town 's plann ing
department or clerk.
Marking prices.
Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office
•
supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers
that work well, or you can use masking tape. However
· you mark them, make prices low. Garage sales are for
bargain hunters. Remember, whatever you can 't sell
you'll have to drag back in the house and store again
foF another year.
Serving refreshments.
This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly II atmosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer
. and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for
expensive items like donuts, or the kids could go in
business for the day, with a lemonade stand.
Display.
Make sure everything can be seen. Have card tables or
• boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't
cause people to bend over unless you can 't help it. Use
one table as a desk where you can see everything and
take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxes
work fine) and make sure someone is appointed
"cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend
who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc.
Check your neighbors and
friends •
llSee If any want to join your sale. This will give you
someone to share expenses with and Increase Interest
6 4 4't 5 6 7 8 In your sale. If others join you. be sure to include this In & • your ad (example: "three-family sale," "neighborhood
~~ ~~~~ .... illllllll .. lliliiillllli .. mllimsa•l•e•")•.•G•ro•u•p .. sa•l•e•s•a•re•allilllo•t•mo .. re .. fu•n•,•to•o• ... lllli -
GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR GARAGE SALE!
MAY IT BE SUCCESSFU~ 14ND FUN/ 330 W. Bay St., Costa Meaa, CA. 1
Open &5:30 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 8-noon ..
,.
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,.
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P•y-In NII moat lie -wllllln I
l•n c•l-r deys efttr noUu ol b ht
•••rd, _,.. IN II-hi "'°"' lie re· moveo rrom 1"9 Olslrtct lec:lllty el •o ug
time ol full tMl'(ment. 0.-11 of 1uc:. • 1
cuslut ll'9fl lllddffhl ,..., tie -..elM
stagecoaches
to life again
10 !Mire-. price. How.,,..r. deposit of
wccusl\jj 1119" ~Isl will lie COf\-
sldere d lorletled II melerle lCIJ
ewerded are not remo...O ITWn OI ..
trlct premlHt within lime llmth
""9<111.0. Oisttlcl rH«¥ff tN rlg114 to
re-ed,,..r11M materl•thl for NI• or
sell lo nul lllQll lllddffCll.
Tiiis Mllce Is In ecc-nce wltll
S.ctlOn 11440, 11441, -1100 of the
Californle Educ•llOtl c-. SltMG. HORMANE.WATSON Se<reutrv, llcMlrdof Trustees
Cotil Community Coll-Ol1trlet
Pubtlsi.d Orenot C.0.11 Dally Piiot,
June U •no JIMY l, 1'11 1..,_.t
PUBLIC NOTICE
Sl"llalt
NOTtCa Of' T•UITll'S SALi .._ ......... MJM
Oft Frldev. JIMy 17. 1'11, at 11:00
AM., TRANSAME•ICA TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY, a C.llfcH'nle
Cor"poratlon n doily 9-'nt.O TNSC•
under ---• l!O De.a of Trusl recor-0.C-r 12, HID es Instr.
No. 317'6, llOoll 191, ~ 504, of Of·
lltlal Records, e aecuted by:
OOUGLAS A. STARK•• •rvstor(I), In
the offlee of tlle c:-ty Recorder of Ora,,._ COUnty, Stele of C.lllornla.
WILL SEU. AT PV9LIC AUCTION
TO HIGHEST 9100ER FOR CASH
llMIY•bt• et time of wt• In •-tut
money of lllt Unlltd Stetesl •L _,,
tronl tfllrMU to the o...,.. eo..n1y
Old Cou,,_, 200 9toclt of Wefl $aft.
le Ane llouleva<d, City of Senta Ma,
Slate of CMllornle, ell rlgM, tlll• -Interest~ 10 -now held by 11
under wld Oeod ol Tri.Ill In tile llf'CIP''·
ty •II-II\ Nkl '°""'' encl State Oescrl-•: t..ot t of Tree:• No. ,..._
City of Golt.e Mese, n •-°"a ,...p rec-In 900ll 211, Peil" 16, 17, II,
JO end JI of Ml1co1taneo1n Meps,
Recorcll 0r.,.. C.O...ty, CM"°""•· TIM ltrwt _, -01"9r COf'l\-
mon desleNllOft, It eny, ol Ille ..-1
IW-rty OtKrl-el!Ove II purported
to be: HI Fayetu Cl#cle, Coote IMM,
Catlforni..
T"41 -·lonecl Trusi.e OIM:l•lm1 any lteblllly for eny lncorrectneu of
Illa sl'"4 ~---r Cornmoft de1lgnetlon, If .. ,.,,,.,.,,, llereln.
Seki Ule will lie -· but wlu.ut covenenl or •A<Tenty, .. •IWHS or Im.
plied, r99o11'dlne llU•. poueulon, or
•ncum1>rences, to pey Illa remelnflll
prlnclpel ..,,.. ol the nOle(I) HC-
by ••Id o..d ol Trutt, wllll lnt•rest lher-. M provided In Wkl noleCll, 11
eny, Under Ille 141f'ms ol wkl Deed Of
Trvst, '-• ~ AftCI ••-of the Trustee -Of lfle trvsts crMt.0
Dy Mid Oeod of Tr111t, tor the •mount
rHsoneblyesllmateotobe· U ,t37.U.
TM bentfl<IMY Ynder HIO Oeod of
Trust lleretotore execut•d end de·
livered to l"9 ...-.ignec1 • wr It ten
D•cter•tlon fll Oefaull -Oemend
tor Sale, end • wrltt•n Notice ot
Oelault encl Electl.., 10 Sell. The ..,..
dertlgned caused u ld Nollet 01
Oeleult and EIKllOtl lo Sell lo be re-
cor-in Ille county -r• tllt •Ml
pr-r1Y 11 loc-
Oate; Jvne t2, 1'11
TRAN$MAERICA TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
ACALIFORNIA
CC>flPORATION
., wkl TruUM
ey JovllO a.yen,
Auht.ent Secr91ery
TRANSAMERICA TITLE
IKSURANCE CO.
P.O. lo• 41709 8kent-la1 S4MIOfl
LotAnellet,CA-..a
C2Ul.U.JCIOO
Pubtl-Orenge C.0.11 Delly Piiot.
June ,.,16,JutyJ. 1'11 tno..1
PVBLJC NOTICE
I
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Every
time they run a stagecoach off a cliff
on the late s how, John Frizzell
winces.
It's something he inherited from
his father, along with the only
company that makes authentic
reproductions of the nine-passenger
bus that won the West.
The Frizzell Coach & Wheel Works
has taken jobs ranging from
refurbishing SO-year-old cars to
building a replica of a S,000-year-old
chariot.
"We've do~ a lot of weird things
here," Frizzell said, sitting at a desk
next to a Sicilian borsecart.
'but, he insisted, "I love doing
stage,eoaches more than any other
thing.
"When you get through with them,
God, they're just so beautiful that if
you could put Miracle Whip on them
and slap them between two good
buns, you could eat them almost.''
Frizzell has been at the works,
located in exposition buildJngs at the
Oklahoma City fairgrounds, for 10
years, taking the business over from
his father. who died New Year's Day.
'·But I've been subjected to the
business and worked in it off and on
all my life," .he said.
It started in the early 19509, he
said, with his father's fascination for
stagecoaches. For several years, he
took bis son to every one oo display
be could find, painstakingly
photographing, s ketching and
measuring them.
"After that he could sit down and
draw you the plans for a stagecoach
from memory," Frizzell said.
1'bey built their first one from the
metal scraps found ln the back yard
of what used to be Pawnee Bill's Wild
West Show in Pawnee.
That firs t effort carried the
Frizzells on a commemorative ride
across John Butterfield's old
Overland Mail Route from Tipton,
Mo., to San Francisco in 1957. It's now
in art Oklahoma museum.
Since then, Frizzell figured, he's
built about 30 stagecoaches and his
father made a lot more.
The stagecoaches for movies and
Ro YING DUMP TRUCK -Curt
A.Iker ~ Stockholm, Sweden ap-; pun to be wortinl a mqic 1pell
to send a clump truck hllb lnto
tbe air, but the "truct•• WU only
a kite be WU fiylq.
--------~--'"'="~ I
television are fiberglass copies of the
real things, Frizzell said, which were
plentiful at one time but went the
way of the buffalo in the early
westerns.
"The movies wrecked millions of
them. It hurt," he said.
''I came in on the tail end of it. I
was born in '39. But it bothered my
father to his dying day. Just to even
think about it would bother him."
Wh e n executives at
Neiman·Marcus, a Dallaa·based
department store that sometime
caters to eccentric customers, were
asked by a Japanese rancher for an
authentic Western stagecoach, they
tracked Frizzell.
A state carriage park in Kentucky
had him build an ancient hunting
chariot detailed ln plans found in the
tomb of the pharoah Thutmosis, and
the city of Emonton, Canada, hired
Frizzell to recreate a 19th-century
stage wagon.
Passive
smoking
probed
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
American Cancer Society claims
there is not enough evidence to
conclude that a man's ciearette
s moking will increase bis
non·smoking wife's chances of
developing lung cancer.
Epidemiologist Lawrence
Garfinkel said that his examlnaUon
of data in two large studies led him
to conclude that too many other
variables must be taken into account
in determining a person's cancer
risk.
He said no studies have yielded
data precise enough to determine
that passive smoking ls a buard to
nonsmokers.
Garfmkel's conclusions differ from
the results of a publicized Japanese
study released in January. In lt, Dr.
Takesbi Hirayama claimed to have
proven that non-smoking wives
whose husbands smoked developed
lung cancer at a much greatt:r rate
than non -smoking wives of
non-smoking husbands.
The Tobacco lnstitute already bas
raised questions about Hirayama's
study. The institute, a trade
association for U.S . cigarette
makers, said that it.a evaluation or
Hirayama's data indicates that be
had an arithmetical error whlcb
invalidated bill conclusions .
Hirayama contended that no mistake
had been made, and stood by bla
conclusions.
Garfinkel's appears in the June
Issue of the Journal of the Natiooal
Cancer Institute.
"Wives ol non-smokers may be
more exPOHd to cigarette smoke of
others lban wives ot ct1arette
1mokin1 men; wiveis of smoken may
be very Utt.le exposed to ci1arette
.smoke trom their husbands or
others," be wrote.
"To obtain data on passive
smokin1 in non-smoldnc women, an
epidemiological study should be
apeciflcally deaicned to meaaure
their exposure 11 accurately a•
possible."
He concluded that neiUMr b1I work
nor that by Hirayama la atnactured
to give that result.
Garfinkel'• data waa from tbe
cancer society'• Human Llvln1
Habit.a study lutiq from llm-1"72
and from the Dom study ol 11Mkin1
and mortality amonc U.S. veterau
1955-1•. The cancer ~ data
wa1 from S15,000 women Md M,000
men wbo "ere noa-1moktn. Tbt
Dorn 1tudy included 5',000 oon -amokiqmen.
No 1tatl1tlcal nldence of an
lncA8M ln 1-. camer dMtb ratet
amoq DGn·•moken, male or female,
1howed up, altlMNp tben wu a
steep lncreaH la overall = cancer death raw dun.., dlle
covered bJ tbe two ltlldi•.
•I
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981 H /F ••
Tekvision bag mixed
Gospel station includes mild pornography
..
HIGH FL YEA -Seven-year-old daredevil Kris·
tian Duke flies across the River Tay as a fish ..
erman looks up at hlm near Swindown,
England. Both motorcycle and rider Ian
safely on the other side of tbe 24·foot-wide
panse.
Exotic cars displayed
Radar jamming devices displayed at store
BEVERLY HILLS (AP> -
Fifteen exotic can able to reach
speeds of up to 220 mph, like
those used in the surreptiUous
coast-to-coast high-speed race
featured in the movie "Cannon·
ball Run," were on display here
FAA seeks
safety
devices
WASHINGTON CAP) -FAA
Administrator J . Lynn Helms
calling the growth of air traffic
"our No. 1 problem," bas said
he wanta all airplanes equipped
with collislon-avoidance equip-
ment by 1985.
Helms said the Federal Avia·
lion Administration has conduct·
ed experimental tests on a new
collisloo-avoidance system and
called oo the private avionics in·
dustey to develop it within the
next 38 to 48 months.
He said the system be ls sup-
porting would cost $2 ,500 to
$3,500 for equipment desi&ned
ror small, general aviation
aircraft and $4.5,000 to $50,000 for
the more sophisticated models
designed for commercial
Jetllnen.
It would be desiped to wort
independently from 1rouod
equipment and abo function ln
even the moet dense alnpace
around lbe country'• major
airpo~ where lt la needed tbe
moat, Helml aaid. Varloua other
model• pushed by the FAA
earUer bave been criUci1ed for
either betn1 linked to cround
equipment or faillnt ln heavy
air tratnc.
The colllalon avoidance
mecbaniam la a computer-nm
'radar 1ystem ln the plUM's
cockplt that would moaitor the
ru1ht _pat.ha "'. nearby plaMI and would wam pilots wbeD t.Mlr
pJue WN oo a cralb coane.
Sex not criteria
DALLAS· (AP) -A fedtlral JUdl•. nallnl tbat , ... ,.. .. peal .. DGt. ''bou .... ~
Uoaal quallfteaUoa," ~.. •·
clered 8ouUnNlt All'UMI to la mea Jo&n tt1 all-female ltd al
flltlilt atteedu" aad Ucliet aaenta.
along with sophisticated elec·
tronic devices used to elude
police radar.
One such device on display at
the Beverly Hills Motoring Ac ·
cessories store jams police
radar so that a car can be mov·
ing at extremely high speeds but
police radar screens will in·
dicate the car is traveling al on·
ly 5:i mph, said store owner An·
drew Cohen.
The display was a promotion
for the movie, which stars Burt
Reynolds, Roger Moore and
Farrah Fawcett. The movie
stages the secret race, run every
year, in which competitors drive
as fast !18 they can from one
coast to another and try not to
get caught by police.
But the $1.S million
worth of Lamborghini Coun·
tacbes, twin turbo-charged Fer·
rari Boxers , Porscbes,
Mercedes and BMWs on display
weren't those used in the movie.
•'Those cars are in pretty
rough shape," said publicist Joe
Molina.
Also oo display were 10 kinds
SAN RAFAEL <AP) -Rell·
dent.a ol afftuent Marin County,
whose hot tuba, peacock
feathers and 1enerally easy
lives once made for a televilioo
documentary, are reportedly
ruffied over plans to open a aoup
kitchen here.
"Tbe"1cb people of Marin like
to believe they live in the land of
hot tua. and peacock feat.hen,
but they bave bllnden oa -they
don't want to 1ee the poverty
around them,•• aald Loretta
5Prlncer, director of the St. Vln·
cent De Paul Sodet1 ol M artn.
Tbe pwnbMDC by downtown
mercbaata Ml•• after tMJ
learaed the Saa Rafael Pl....,
co .. laaioo •Pro•ed a ••· mGalb trial t• t.be ,.,._,
wblcb would provide a tree, bot
IUHh to.,_. wbo wanu ...
"If UM1•r• 1ota1 to nm a
rtHue .............. 'Ind Ofella·
tele a m•lik9 lllltMtl II Mt
conducl•• to bullae11," aaid
Norm• JUcb...-00, wbo bu 1
frame lbop on "8" Streit, SM
of police radar detectors.
One of the radar unita doesn't
sit on the dashboard within view
of police but is bidden in.a · body work of the car and w c
the driver with a shrill siren .,...
light.
The device that jams police
radar is illegal but is sold u ad
electronic speedometer, wbicb 1a ·., •
legal. The customer th~ I "change one wire" to in i
the police radar signal, :
said.
"There's a renewed lnttl'elt ti.~ •
killing the 55 mph speed limit,"'-•
Cohen said. •'There are an la·
creasing number of people •
have exotic cars and they wallt
to drive them fast and avoid
police."
Cohen said that in most st.attl
except California police can -. • I
radar to catch speedera cm i..
freeways. But be said that Ila
California it is illegal to Ule
radar on Callfornia treewal.IJ
although it can be used oo s._.
face streets. '
He said the radar detecton
range in price from $100 to SG
lt Place Yltr M, CaU
642·5678
HO¥SES FOR SAL(
l#eNfol
a.i..1.1...-.. Jllae P-•I• ~ .......... -C--Otlllhr C..UMru l>Ma.~., Dtcwo '"""'"" \ .11., ._11\llOllll .. t• ln.w ~ ..... l.oc-Holb Llclffl• '11 ... 1 11-\o•,o ~r:'..!".:;~ San,,,.,. t'•p .. u1n"
SoM1 A•a S..18u<h Sou\11 i.., ..... •nt•••J.ltt .11-.i. Komo• '",, am mm A«<,..,, lot Sile
A.penmtnu f0t !'J4lf'
ltathP•-•> llul111H' Proprrt \
C:emtltr) Loe• l'<>P'' COlfttntrt'htl PrOPtt\,
l"ondoft'18'uft'8' ~ .. It ~Hi l1uu \~le ~tobt\ICh~d 1..-PrOP<t1> h11halnol Propr111 Lou,.,"""
M<*olt H-Trlr Pr> MouMn Dntn R .. ,ot, 0.~•l'O PrOI> ~ ol ~°:.~ h"~"" IMitho farm~ (,f\l\f'~
ltt·al ElitMt' llfh•nlf l\u l r..u .. ~aot...i
ROHALS
Houtn ....... ,bod
Hou.N'i LftfVf'fU\htie ......,. rvr"ot lnr Cendorft1n11.1m1 turn C""°°"'1111wm•l•I Ta..Mow.K F'wrn
r .... -... '"' ~·--·"·· °"""'"Loi ""',,.,. 411> lolwro 4,.._, htrJt w l af "-· 11_,• llo&rd
HaMl>llOltl• .,_ .. _.
Sll"""'' ~f'fJhb \Kit*' RMl.t• k ... lil•tO~Atf'' <;.,., .. '"' "'"' orr ... """'' ~RHhi 1-•lll .... •l =~•Med MIK 11-...
IUSINESS. INVES 1
MOIT, FINANCE
Th1:. ne"'~PJP<'r "'tll not t,~ kno" 1ngl) J< H'PI .in)
·••• adverl1sini: for rl-al g~ estatt> whu·h 1:. m v11ola
""'' lion ol the la\.\ .: !.AJ
~: 1--------· EIRORS: AdYmiHn
l ' pg r 3 des l hr u o u l
Hl•Jut1ful bark vu rd
\.\llh 'pa. 2 Eldm1 +den,
.!1i ba th ~ double
11.i ragt• I', ~ears nl'\.\
h:.umable fin.in1·1ng
a '"11 la hie Tht.' l'ondo 1>
r1ffcrt•d at Sl4H.OOO Call
~Ollal
~HERITAGE
• • REALTORS :i~ should chtdl tt.ir ods 1._~lltlllll~!!l!llll!!ll .. -::~ dolly and repori er-1• ~~ '°" imrnediot.fy. The I•-------• :~ DAILY PILOT cnSWMs 100%
~ lab11ty "°' ttte mt COMMISSION .... incorr•ct inurtion .. to t"< pe raenred rull u me :;: I Oftly. .i;tenls Call Car~ for de .... i--------· ),llb :·.~· 631 -2242
~~. Houses f011-Sde ~: ••••••....•............
"' 'Getterol I 002 ·~· ·~ .......•...••.......... .. ,. .... I
'
8 UNITS * * * Sh 1rle) Ru"' la ml
7771 Elbs J\\e $399,500
=~· :, fluntuigton Bearh I One. J .ind 4 Bdnn um~
You a!'f the "'mner of Garai:e plus e:t.tra park
twu free t1ckl'I' SI ~ m11 for each urul L.iun·
value> tot.ht> dn room with coin
::::::: ~.!i. ;;
11-.,iOLou >I.II.
WCBt) •anted• X1Ji1 WORLD FAMOUS operatrd equipment llartc•att rn, ......
WIOUNCEMENTS,
rDSONALS &
LOST & FOUND
SERVICES
St<v1« Oort<'lar)
EM~OYMfNT i
rtE'AIATIDN Sdooalll-JottWa•Wd· He1PYtaJ1teo.11a,r
MllCHANDISE
=t~ Aurlle ::r::; ll•l•Nal> C-rn • EqU1pm.r>1 ea .. °"'' ,.... lO v ...
F\Jnlll•t• Corti• S.it -HouMlloldGoocb J.-flr) lJ•-~ llKlliMf) ....... u .........
MltftllafttOl,i.t Y. aott'd
Mvloftaf I ,._.lNmtnh Ofrott IUro 6 tAtu1p
Pru ~~~t~~~n~ Sforto., Cooch SlonRnuut•lll llor ~'rl':.i-.H1r1 SI'"°
BOATS & MARINE
EQUIPMEJH
ROYALUPfIZAM s.IO,soo scheduled in tome Rents could be HORSESHOW ra1Hd Hurr} this
June30thruJul} I bargain wont la~t'
'"' \:\AJll-.IM 646 7171 "~ CoO\ entlOfl Ct>nlt'r ~:, Trcketi. are izood for
W• June 30th performance ~~ at 8.00 p.m ani.I may be
THE REAL ESTATERS claimed by <•alltn11
,,.,, ~·S678J ext 272
THlt«IMG
TO~OME?
If)> ,,,,,
1100
..,.
"Ml """ ~I .... ,
"""' ,.,,
.,a
~-,...,
UPPER
BACK BAY!
Exec:ut1\e paradise' 4
Bdrm. 2', baths. gig an
tic family ruom. d1n1n~
room . hUl!t> rt•ar yard
rto~e lo i:ulf 'ou r:.e
Ov.ner wanll> out' Tr)
AITD. contrad or trade
Onl) $24\1 500 Call
>i6-2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
Call the Spl'{'1al1:.h Jt
the condom1n1um in
formation center
Touchstone flt:'ull)
96J.Ql67
HEEDSRXIH
CAMEO SHORES
:: I oo· TO IEACH ~'. 3 bdrm . 2 ba. new pamt,
•kl ne"' ca r~t. fantastic
Hnng pa111t. rarpel, and
ideas for this half a
m ii hon dollar fl'< er It's
the lowest price fee ~1m
pie on tl'H' market b}
$100.000 Be rle~er. then
enJO) ) our profit s '
Great assum.ible Isl TD
Call today. before 11 's
sold 673-85.SO
:~ location Onh $249.500
Good hnancm·g "'' ""
THE REAL ESTATE RS JACOBS REALTY
67S.6670 __
If It's got wheels
you'll move it
faster in a
Daily Pilot
classified
ad.call
642-5678 and
a friendly
ad-visor will
help you turn
your wheels
into cash.
BROWSE
FOR
BARGAINS
through th1•
DAILY PILOT
WANT
ADS
HARBOR RIDGE
A w ar d winnin g
"Jodelle" estate home.
1st resale offering on
this exquisite!.) appoml
ed townhome with
massive view of bay,
ocean. roastlme & night
lights Offe r ed al
S88S,OOO
i~,l~i llllll~· ,\ ~ 11.
i!;r,d!lir·.
Rin<J fi40· '>560 l\r,y•11,H·
E.1<,lhlulf Pro! Bldq
E-I TO QUALIFY
4 Bl)RMS
Owner \.\'ill help rmanre'
Giant garden home In
Newport Riviera. Living
room features cozy
fireplace. Sweeping
stairway to private
master suite EnJOY
summer barbeque on
brick pal.lo Shaded by
lowering pine Only
$137 ,SOO! Call us .
87J.8SSO
THE REAL
ESTATERS
DOING BUSINESS
UNDER A
FICTITIOUS NAME?
If you have just filed your new
Flctlttoua Buslne11 Name and
h1vt not yet submitted tt for
publlcatlon, please don't f0tget
that tht llmft1tlon la 30 daya
from date of filing. The DAILY
PILOT wlll publish your
1t1t1ment for $31.50. Our
clrculatlon Includes the entire
Orange C'oast ., .. and teg11
notlcta 1ppear In all tcltfon1. In
order to submit your statement
for pubffc:atton Mnd eppropriatt
copy Ind a check to THE DAILY
PILOT, P.O. 801 1MO, Cotta
Meu, CA. 92928. Wt'ff do lht
rHt. For lnfomlatlon 8bo..e .... ,
·~•rtflfng pleaM ell 142-4321
Ext. 332.
,
THE REAL ESTATERS
WHAT A VA.LUE
• llGCANYOM
I! )OU 'I e \.\aJted for an ••a .... ~11 exl'epuonal buy·thc. b
11' A chanmng. com
rortalile 3 Rdnn homr
located on a qWl'l cul de
sac St At only $100.000
this lS t ht> be->t pr1 Ct:'d
home 1n this area
556-2660
Enter a realm of a p
pointed elegance m this
custom French proven·
cial home localed on the
8th fairway with night
IJght vlt'ws s bedrooms,
r1chJy paneled library.
large family room wllh
used br1rk fireplare.
bu11l·m wet bar, and
wood beamed ceilings.
Elega ntly appointed
lormal r1 mmg room and
hvmg room with marble
fireplace and Frem·h
door lead111g to the large
brick pallo overlookmg
the golf C'ourse. Gourmet
kitchen with walk 111
pantr) and charming
famil) dining room open
to the patio area
Spat1ous master suite
"'1th f1replare. sitting
urea and his & her baths
The pri,•atc grounds are
hq~hl1ghted by a
serluded pool and spa
Pm ed S2.:.JO.OOO
C:.5HECT
"""f"' PROPERTIES
4BRIACKBAY
SI 37,500!
Room). 4 Rdnn. 2 st~.
w cozy fireplace. Very
clean, h11ht and airy
DES PERA TIOH
5%DOWH
Seeing 1s behe\ ing '
Super sharp 3 Bdrm 2
bath. fam1I) room. brick
ftrtplace. Covered pat10.
detarhcd garage. RV ar·
reS& Sellt:'r veq
motivated. try s•·: or
10•, down S9!1.9SO
!146 2313
THE REAL ES TATERS
New dishwasher, water ·--------heater. paint. papt:'r,
sk) hghl' Braut1full)
landsraped patio A
must see' 646-7171
THE REAL ESTATERS
75t-111111
9° o ASSUMABLE
$239.000
Totally pnvate ft3rdt:'n
home lot•atl'<i on lier l'Or
ner lot 3 Bdnn. 3 bu,
frml din nn. & cozy fml)
rm Buy subject to exist
mi: 9', aMual rate loan
Shows II ke a model
759-1616
HEWPORTBCH
$42,000 DOWN
Great terms and eai.)
qualrfymg' Spanish ule
entry leads to g1ganllr 4
Bdrm home Gourmet
kitchen plu.~ formal dm
mg Spar1<1m1t pool and
spa. paddle teMis court'
Only $289.000 Just hst
ed !>o hurr). call
673·~
THE REAL ESTATE RS
HORSE PttOPBTY
Lots of wood , slamed
glass and c ountry
charm describe the at·
mosphere of this Santa
Ana Hgts 3 Bclnn 2 Ba
home The owner will
rarry large 2nd and you
can assume the lsl Foll
price $163.<XX>
TRlDI T 10\,.\1.
RL\l.TY
631-7370
YOUCAH
9UAUFY
$3000 moves you 111. SJOOO
per month Enjoy the
most luxunous 2 & 3
bedroom, 3balh condo in
area, incomparable
amenities. next to shop·
pmg. theaters. city park
& Just mmutes to the
beach
WILSON PARK
COHDOMIHIUMS
380W. Wllson.C.M.
Open ..... 10.S
631·~
10%
INTEREST
Lovely 3 Bdrm 2 bath.
spa. Eastslde. Owner
will help fuian~. Filed
ra~t uaumable. Only
Sl.2'1,900. 00-9161
. OPEN HOUS[
Rt Al TY
/
51/:aACllS
For lhe hone)' crowd.
Adjacent to very U ·
perulve homes io pie·
tureaque San Juan
Colstrano. rabulous
view. ExefUtnt n.nanc•
int. JlllS.CXXI.
COMMEICIAL
+LIVING
Spar1ous 3 bdnn. 2 bath I a pl Blltns, "'et bar.
fireplace. atmlm Over I
SOO sq ft of bu~mebs j
space ~ ~ c·ar garage
Priced at mi.ooo
associated
llROKERS-R EAL TORS
l Ol\ 'W Bolboo & ll.Jb& l
$10,000
DOWN! Fantai.llc tennl> Owner
"';in ts out t-:.i't~1de
l'Ollta Mesa 2 Hdrm 2
bath. 2 story townhomc
2 rJr garage. µuol. ~pa
Onl) S129.SOO \ bJrgain
do"'n pa)ment l'all !or
more 1nformJt1on
:>46 2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
YIEWFIXEI
Reduced to $33S.OOO
CamL'O Jhghlands on foe
land Agl 673 7761 ,
760 1397
D.M.Manhal
644-9990
760.0835
--0~~
REH TORS
FORMER MODEL
HOME
Jasmine Creek model
homl' .i plan S with tile
pt·uu1 3 bedrooms, 212
bath~. largr kitchen and
fam1I) room Lowest
price 111 the
neighborhood Ask
about the r rea\1\ e
f111ancmg DiO,<m
D.M.Manhal
644-9990
760--0135
:'lio need to tra\el all mer
tci"'n to look for garnge
sales )ou'll find them
n,l?ht hert• m Class1!1ed
To placf ~uur garal(e
i.a le ad. c:all 642·S678
PENINSULA POINT-SUPER
Walk to lay & Oceca frOlll tMs ~
bHuty. Compfmfy MW In & Ollt wittt
loads of root11 for ttw t.ity. SpockMls
2-story wtth 1M99td & grooftd floon,
bean & sto!Md CJlou. W,. 3bd. lbca..
lq. famely roo. & din.. "" he.._.
"'-ciftc). S444,500. 631-1400.
OCEAN VIEW-JIWPORT
Two fully fvrnishd hotHH In on
excellent location, 120 t.et to th
oc•anfront. Greot OWMn 2 bd. 2 bo.
frOftt house plus a 2bd.. Iba. ,.... '"*'-·
OWMr wiN cwry I st. $355,000.
OCEAN VIEW-UKE NU
8"uHMy r'MOd.i.d & rtdtcanihd 2
story past steps to s.,-beoc.h. MoH i1t
& tftjoy luirwy OS Wei m C ..... l•iftc).
lbd., 3bo. & family roe-. S350,000.
631-1 400.
CANALFRONT--tJPEN SPACE VU
Lo•ely "*corcrted 4 bed i.o.t, 2-ttory
with cltanft, ltocMd gkml. Mn:icm Hie,
icr,. IMtMJ l"OOllt with patio & lllCHfer
bed, deck. W r6 to pool. hM11 & beach.
$275,000. OWMr Clllxio&
WATERFRONT HOMES, IN<.
REAL EST ATE
<;.ii,, R••••, P•(ll)O'•I~ Man4<JP""'"'
2436 W Coast Hwy
NtwPofl Beach
Ul-1400
J 15 M•11ne Avt •lt:ooa l\l..\nd
'7Ut00
llfl( & ,,Nlf SCULITURE MATERIALS
..z-i .................. -L.~M S 8 T £ 0 SD EC
M I M r A 0 R 0 C I R E 8 N V R Y A S
A R M J R N L R A R l I E P T R X l
I 0 A A W E A 8 R E A 0 l l U £ K A
V 0 R P E P £ A T L N X E E 8 U A 8
E W T T F l C l £ L E Z N I N E R J
I L N S 0 8 0 E C A S N I L J T E R 0
Z l W R T P R C T 0 C L E l T P K N
E W A T 8 0 Q E R I R 0 N S K A L t
OMAAPUBBTOLAAMLWVR
P 0 R Y E 0 A S J S R 8 Y L W 0 A 0
A R A A R N J A E t G A I N C R 0 R Y
V l L S Y T l D E N L C L A Y 0 V E R
0 8 S J R P I R C A N E T P E R R A T
C S M P A Y T L E S R C l Y I A S L N
wri "'· -" ......... ,r,::: end boa It"'· p ... ..... .. ,... ....... ~ ,.... ""' ..
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Tt1111nw. ....... Ttn111
REALTORS. 675-6000
2443 Ea1t Coa11 Hl9hw•v. Co1on1 ct.I M11
WE HA VE 42 Ol'THEBEST.AG ENTS IN TOWN
Wl:SLJ:Y '.\
1\YLOR CO.
RE/\l.TOHS ~111< 1· l !t·ll>
IAUOA ISL.AHO DWUX-$450,000
4 Bedrooms upstair & 3 bedrooms
downstairs with patio and de ck.
Covered garage and laundry room.
Excellent for summer·winter rental.
Just steps to the bay & beach from the
door of this excellent tax shelter +
potentially appreciating prop .
WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO .. REALTORS
2111 SanJ~.U.Rood
MEWPORT CENTER. M.I. 644-49 I 0
Sell idle items
HEWPORTER IMH
JEWELRY STORE
Call 642-5678
After 18 y.ars, Mary llsworftt
hos cMdded to retire. Her wtl
llnown store ot HM Ne~
'"" Is port of Htwport leodt's ... .,... retail fewefry and objects
d'art HtoblisiMMnt. S 150,000.
Cal for oddffiOMll iltfOI iMJlka
EMERALD IA Y
Architect's crward wi!Wllg i.o...
Octa11 YI.WI frOfll lftOd l"OOllll
of this fGRtastic 3 bclrwl +
t..ily "*" hoMt. Form 6'mg ""' a.gr li•MN) "°°"' ..... .....
decks. Menter ~ Mhs,
frNs Clltd rural C........ y.t IO
close to this priHte IMock.
~ $799,000. Jnt htlci
For leforMCltioft °" ..... and
othft-flM~calaw
Rnldtfttfaf D•pat ._,,
644-7020
JUST STEPS
TO BEACH
12% LOAN AVAIL.
on this charming 3 bdrm. 2
bath home in Newport Shores.
Price reduced $10,000 to
$165,000 for quick sale! Owner
will carry Isl. T.D.
$5000 DOWN
Sensational 3 bdrm detached
home featuring French doors.
gazebo & s pa, extra large
yard. Priced at $110,<XX> for
IMMEDIATE sale!!
759-1 501 752-7373
NEWPORT IEACH OfffCE
200 W.stcliff Ori ..
~ Walker &lee
Real Estate
REALTORS
675-5511
OLD CDM: Charmine) duplex. walk to
beadin, shops. COftlists of OM 3 lh,
OM 2 ldrM •ts, OM .... firlPoce. Open • s. 1-5. A~ $279,500.
COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS _..
2515 E. Coast Hwy .. COf'OllO ct.I Mar
6 75.5511
Dalebout
Bay &Beach
Real Estate
..
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 t
COME WITH US ••. TO WESTCLIFF.
THREE BEORom1s F.\.\llLY A~[) UI'\ ;>;G
ROOMS Ct:STOM WAL LPAPERS :-EW ~
CARPETS NEW ROOF Qrtt:r LOl'ATION.
YET CONVE!'\IE~T TO SllOPS LIBRARY
AND SC ll OOLS SELLER
MOTI VATED SEE HARRIET
PERRY NOW S229.500
1617 WESTCLIFf DR, M.I. 631-7300
RESIOENTIAl REAL ESTATE SERVICES
GARDEN HOME-TURnEROCI<
Instantly attrartr\·e 3 BR .
family room home m soft
muted colors. Bonus room for
your hobbies. Large clerk with
BBQ. Pool nearby. Excellent
financin g. $243,500.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
CE
110111 BLllKS CD.
OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE
HARIOR VIEW HIUS
Just Listed Jn Much Sought After
Harbor View Hills. Three Bedrooms
Plus Familv Room On A Corner
Lot. Beau.tifully Maintained .
Owners Are Bein ~ Transferred
Good Financing. Price $315.000.
759·9100
:t2C~at.fllna
M•wporl Cttltff
VILL.A(iE W Al.k COMDO
HIGH ASSUMABLE LOAN. This
3 bedroom 11'1 bath condo is
highly upgraded in a great area.
Call for details. $99.900
':.':' ~\l~lA-&t.~s· ::
-----.... llt OA• l. !QUiii ............ '"""" .. ... ,_.........., ... ... ........... ._ ...... _.
I ULPPM
I I I I' I
AIElO
1'111'
I . •
..
•'·
.. ._ ..
. ·~ ...
BUICI CUil
I • ' l \ 'w I '.JI "
Onofre 'faults' studied
Edison to review report by retired Marine officer
Southern California Edison
Co. officials said today they wilt
·ireview in detail" information
presented Thursday to a federal
llcensJng panel in San Diego that
three major unreported earth·
quake faults are located near
the San Onofre nuclear· power
plant.
Jn a special appearance before
the f~ral Atomic Safety and
Licensing Board, a retired
Marine officer said bis own in·
terpretation or geologic forma·
tions near the $3.3 billion plant
was that three faults pass from
one to four miles from the
Cacility.
David Phifer , a former
Marine Corps lieutenant colonel,
BB dump
violations
r e porte d
By PATRICK KENNEDY I Of-Dlil!'t~SWI
A number of apparent viola·
lions have been detected during
the excavation of a Huntington
Beach chemical dump, it was
revealed Thursday.
More than 100 persons living
near the three-acre dump site
have complained lo city officials
that noxious odors have made
them ill.
Mayor Ruth Finley today
called for county health officials
to investigate the complaints
and report the results to city ol·
rtcials.
Complaints pouring int.o City
Hall about the excavation odors
Include reports of headaches,
sore throats. nausea, vomiting,
burning skin and eyes, accord·
ing t.o city officials.
City planner Jim Barnes says
that workers performin& the ft·
cavation on Bolsa Chica Street
near Warner Avenue apparently
have violated several conditions
imposed by City Council.
Barnes said a visit t.o the ex·
cavation area last Friday dis·
closed that the wrong type of
tarpaulin was being used t.o cov·
er some truckloads of con·
laminated soils, allowing odors
lo be released along tbe route to
a dump in West Covina.
He also said the excavation
hole was too large, exposing too
much of the odoriferous
material to enter the air.
He also said some of the con·
laminated soil wasn't being cov·
ered with clean earth after work
stopped for the day.
Sames said city omcials told
excavators Wednesday lo follow
the regulations and that be ex·
pects no further violations.
Tom Prendergast. direct.or of
epidemiology for the county,
said that county nurses have
telephoned several of the people
complaining of illness.
He said "unusual cases,'' in·
-QJuding exacerbated allergic re·
actions or complaints or ir·
regular heartbeats from persons
with a history of cardiac prob-
J ems . were called by the
nurses.
He said other calls will be
made this week. but that he
Joresees no serious health
·bazard from the odors.
Excavators. now in their ninth
week of digging, hit a thick
pocket of contaminated soil this
week.
.
also said he believed there was
evidence or movement on the
raults withln the last half-million
years.
Phifer's appearance ap·
parenUy took utility orticlals and
RELATED SAN ONOFRE
STORY -Page A3
plant challengers somewhat by
surprise.
Licensing board chairman
James Kelley, whose panel is to
determine if San Onofre's two
new reactors are earthquake
safe, allowed the former Marine
officer to make his presentation
~
Thursday but not as a sworn wit·
ness.
Edison officials, aft.er hearing
Phifer's remarks, insisted that
he had presented nothing new in
regard t.o the geology of lhe
area.
"A preliminary evaluation of
the information presented by
<Phifer) indicates the informa·
tion ... has previously been COO·
sidered in the comprehensive
examination or the site area by
Southern California Edison Co.
and its consultants," a company
statement released today said.
··Edison has thorouggly ex·
amlned and mapped the San
Onofre area since the early 1960s
(See ONOFRE, Page A2)
,.,,..,,......
FRUSTRATED FELINES -A baby bluejay explores the
world protected from three cats by only a window screen.
The bird was blown from its nest during a recent storm in
Michigan City, Ind., and is being nursed, apart from the
cat s, Wttil it is old enough to survive on its own.
Noise cut sought
by Airport Council
The Community Airport Coun·
cit has joined forces with other
parties seeking a change jn
federal regulations that would
reduce the high noise Impact
zone near John Wayne Airport.
The council, a pro-airport or·
ganization made up of major
business firms, will petition the
Federal Aviation Administration
for a change in jet takeoff power
reduction procedures. Such a
change also is being sought by
the commercial carriers serving
the airport and Orange County
government officials.
At issue is whether pilots, dur·
ing takeoffs , s h ould be
Kidnap suspect
BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -A
22-year-old Mexican national.
Pedro Miguel Lorenzo, is being
held in lieu of $100,000 bail in the
kidnapping of Deborah Simon,
25, d aughter of movie tycoon
Melvin Simon. Miss Simon was
abducted al gunpoint Tuesday
but managed t.o escape later.
permitted to reduce thrust after
reaching an altitude of 500 or
1,000 feet. The 1,000-foot stand·
ard currently is in effect. A
change to 500 feel would reduce
the size of the high noise impact
area by about 50 percent, ac·
cording to airport officials.
"We are aware of the FAA's
desire to have a l ,OOC).(oot power
cutback in the interests of stand·
ardization for all airports,
however, we feel there are some ,
airports that need a more flexl ·
ble approach, and this is one of
lhem," s aid Edmund Buster,
airyort council chairman.
The 500-foot cutback rule was
in effect at the airport until
January, 1979, when it was
changed by the FAA, which cit·
ed safetv considerations.
Noise reduction goals out·
lined in the recently approved
airport master plan and air car·
rier access plan are based on a
reinstatement of the 500-foot cut-
back rule. Officials have warned
that the number of daily jet de·
partures could be limited lf the
rule is not m<><Ufied.
• • * •
Ylll 1110111 DAllY PIPll
HA N · .t l OUN, T t ~l :• Uti N IA l'i CE NTS
..., ........... .., ......
Three memller1 of ftderal Atomic Safety and Ucenmg Board -EUzabeth Jolm«m, Jome• KelleJI and
Dr. CaMI Hand Jr., from l.eft-IUtoa to UdimonJI during Son Onofre hearing• in Son l>ief10.
County funds OK?.
Briggs claims votes to thwart speaker's plan
Stale Sen. John V. Briggs, R·
Fullerton, predicted today he
will emerge victorious over
powerful Assembly Speaker
Willie Brown in the slate's
threat t.o cut off more than $10
million in health funds to Orange
County government.
Briggs said "I've got the
votes" to eliminate language
from the proposed slate budget
that would permit a withholding
of the funds until the slate·
owned University of California
and the county settle an S8
million bllllng dispute involving
indigent care at the UC Irvine
Medical Center.
Language that would permit
the funding cutoff waa inaert.ed
into a compromise budget bill
produced by a joint Assembly·
Senate conference committee.
The wording was sought by
Brown, who doubles aa a
member of the UC Board ot
Regents. Brill• accused the Aaaembly
<5peaker ol attempting to "rape
Orange COunty."
"It wu old back-room, dirty·
style politics, that sort of thing,"
Briggs said.
Tbe stage for a Briggs' victory
appeared t o have been set
Th urs day when Senate
leadership agreed t.o support an
amendment to a bill scheduled
for consideration next week by
the Senate Finance Committee.
Briggs said other senators
began to support him after he
threatened to stand in the way of
their bills.
And Briggs said he was able to
convince his colleagues that
their counties. too, could face
threatened funding cutoffs in the
future, just as Orange County is
now facing, if they did not take a
stand against the language in
the budget bill.
Briggs said he acted on his
own in launching the attack on
the county's behalf.
At the center of the dispute
between the university and the
county are thousands of bills for
care of indigents that county of·
Building boDibed
TORRANCE <AP) -A small
bomb exploded today outside the
building that has housed the COO·
troversial Institute for His·
torical Review -a group that
claims the Holocaust of World
War II was a fabrication.
Damage was minor and there
were no injuries, police said.
flcials claim are excessive. The
university provides care for in·
digents at county expense under
a contract signed in 1976.
About $8.2 million is in dispute.
and is curreoUy the subject of
arbitration proceedings between
the two sides. The university,
however. has charged the coun·
ty is acting in bad faith by not
paying some percentage of the
amount in arbitration.
The county views the situation
as nothing more than a con·
sumer matter, believing it has
the right to challenge any pro-
vider of service when it thinks
bills are too bigb.
Speaker Brown, in published
remarks, said be doesn't think
the county is interested in pro-
vi ding adequate care for in·
digeots.
Asked to comment on the
speaker's remarks, Briggs said,
"Willie Brown ... who's he?"
''His comments sounded kind
of pompous to me, from a big
man with a dictatorial-type al·
titude," Briggs said.
o.lf'I',.. .........
PREDICTS VICTORY
Senator Brigg1
Mountain road
bus crash kills 10
SAN BERNARDINO (AP)-A
Los Angeles area motor home
carryin& seven families caught
fire on a mountainous stretch of
Interstate 15 today and rolled
backward i nto two other
vehicles, killing 10 people and
Judge n ixes
Tarzan, J ane
m onkeyshines
NEW YORK CAP) -A federal
judge who found lhal High Socie·
ty magazine ··bes mirched,
tarnished and debased" the im·
age of Tanao and Jane, has or·
dered the magazine's July issue
recalled from distribution.
U.S. District Judge Milton
Pollack issued bls ruling Thurs·
day as a preliminary move in a
$3 mUlloo damage suit brought
aeainst High Society by Edgar
Rice Burroughs Inc. of Tanana,
Calif.
injuring at least 20, the
California Highway Patrol said.
''The San Bernardino County
coroner has confirmed there are
10 dead,.. sheriffs dispatcher
Barbara Flick said. "We know
there were 30 persona on board,
so we have t.o presume that we
have at least 20 injured -at
least from shock."
CHP officer Bud King said of.
ficers were waiting for the
motor home t.o cool down before
entering it. It bad been convert·
ed from a bus.
The fiery accident ln the C~
Pass area north of San
Bernardino also touched off a
brushfire next to the bilbway
that burned over rive acres.
California Department or
Foreslry officials said the lrou·
ble began when a fire broke out
in Ute back of the motor home,
and the driver stopped. The rear
of the vehicle then burst into
fl a mes and some or tbe
passengers jumped clear.
'.O'Neill shaken by Democratic defeats
-~
The firm , named for the
author of the Tanan novels on
which a long series of, movies
was based, owns trademark
rights to the characters and
claims lt licenaes their use only
But the fire apparenUy burned
through the brake llnin& and the
motor home rolled backwai'd,
bitting a semitrailer truck and
another vehicle .
·alAlll _CUIT 1111111
P arty's bid to sidetrack Reagan fails
WASHINGTON (AP) -House
Speaker Thomas P. O'Nelll,
shaken after · lhe Democratic·
controlled chamber derailed the
party's plans to sidetrack Preai·
dent Reagan's latest bud1et cul·
backs, took the floor and told his
colleagues, "I hope some day
this day 1J forgotten."
O'Neill, unable to keep
enoucb Democrats in line on
critical parllmentary votes
Thursday, watched as 31
Democrats joined the HOUH'a
111 Republiclllll to clear the way tor a alQIJe vote on Re:;•a
packa1e or additlonat I · al
budcet cvta totalln& $S.2 bUllon.
"l've never He aJtbta1 llk•
WI ln my lite," O'H.W Mid.
"Ooee tbll mean •DJUDM the
prea=ot U. UDlted S&a• I.a
lateJ ID a pt.ee of lellal•·
Uoa that you Just MDd It Oftl'.
that you don't bave· uy rqard tor the 11rOCet1 < ot eon.,.. .,.._
Ing a separate and equal
branch of govemment>?"
Detore the vote, by which the
Democratic leadership had
hoped lo force six recorded
votes on the lateit Reagan cull,
O'Neill told reporters that the
administration wanted to hide
the cull in one pack.a1e -with
one vote -"IO people trill not
be able to tell bow badly they
are 1ettiq hurt and who i1 do-
lnl it to them."
In a later lntervlew with ABC·
TV, O'Neill Hld Rea1an bad
1ucceeded tbrouab telephone calla Wedraead ay nl1ht ln
1wttc.biq the ~ of aeveral
COQll'ellmell Wbo bad pledpd
to vO-. wit.b the Oe.m~ratlc ma·
Jority.
"Me 1ctqa1ly 11 chan••ni the
proces1," O'NeUI 1a!cf. "Thia
tan 't the ••Y 1 democracy
•bould work, to be perfectly
trutb.tw, and I think tt'1 deatroy.
<S. a SAGAN, Pap AZ) • '
• to thoee who will portray Tanan
and Jane H people or blth
moral character.
J udce Pollack said Hieb Sode·
ty bad no authorliaUon to use
the characters, and ill 10.pqe
article, .. Monkeyln1 Arouad
With Tanan and Jane," abowt
them •'purportedly en1a1ed in
explicit sexual activities and
con venation."
Tbe ma1aline contenda UM
artJcle wu meant only u a
••1atlre.''
PollHlt aald "the e'vi•nce ill·
dica&ee vvy clearl1 tllat r1tbl
from the .tart. tbe 1tudardl ol
the Burrou1hl' liceDMI made
clear that tbere WU to be DO •·
dor1lq or ea1a1l•• la lWclt
MX\lal practleea" la portnJtnl TaraualldJane.
Nilhl and early monnn1
low cloudiness near the
coast, otherwise 1unny
through Saturday. .Hi1ba
ran1lna from upper 70e at
the beacllel to en. ln.land.
Lowa blailht in mid to up.-
per 808.
Tbe Juq. laid tM m .. ulM
had "VWll 1•ed thlM IUlllll-: . ard1 and de1crlbed t'• m!l!!!ll~
IOO,-..&ttul.U. publlaa&lm M lllir'
"• HI ma1allM coatilallll i1
lewd, T\tllar, .. ual&r aplctl
p1aait.-r a 11t1elee." iiilm••-••••lillii•
___ .__...,. __ _
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 29. 1981
..
DANGEROUS FIRE WORKS -The
destruction of a detonate4 blasting cap
-one of many illegal fireworks -is
graphically demonstrated when set ·off
in a plastic hand. The saflstance of the
plastic is much bardir· than that of a
Deity ........... ..,...,~
human hand. The demonstration, con·
ducted by the Orange County Sheriff's
bomb squad, is one of a series by the
Orange County Fire Department show·
ing bow dangerous fireworks can be.
-Meeting, sex detailed
Woman describes initial session· uJith Senator Robbins
SACRAMENTO CAP) -In
sometimes e xplicit terbla, a
20·yea r -o ld wom an hat
described how she met and later
had a sex act with state Sen. Al~o Robbins when she wu a
16-year·old student intern.
Regina Cullimore testllied
before the seven -man, five-
'• woman jury Thursday in Rob-
bins' aex-with-miPRrs trial.
AolUHtls , a J8:year-old !V'1i
. Nuys Democrat, is facing olne
, felony counts alleging he bad
sex with two 18-year -old li,rls.
One count i nvolves Ms .
, Cullimore.
In another development
Thursday, a friend of the Other
• 1 woman named in the chari-,
. Lori Terwilliger, testified via
,. videotape that a ma1e ans~
the telephone when she c...i
th e riurober wltere ~·· :·Terwilliger said she wouJcl .. ~
s pending the night wlth Robblm~
The friend, Kathy Noyes, said
she asked to speak to Ms .
. Terwilliger, and "Lori was put
on the Line for me.··
Ms. Cullimore said she met
From Page A1
Robbins earty m 1978 while she
was working for a lobbyist as a
high school intern.
She said he introduced himself
one day on the Senate floor, and
told her "that if I ever needed
anything to feel free to come up
all( see him."
'Slae felt "excitement" follow·
irtg the meetlng. "I was nat-
te~d." she said. "I remember
tblld:lna ~ WU a pd••lblllty I c6Wd g~t a sUtnmer'J8b."
She said she thou1ht about the
conversation later and con-
cluded that Robbins bad "some
kind of sexual experience" in
mind.
··I thought about the way he
presented himself. bis man·
nerism1 and the tone of his voice
and deci~ "hat be was saytna
waa a come--00." . _
.... :«•itett':lldW' she det~rmLned
that, she said, "He was sblnding
rather close, m aintaining direct
eye contract and speaking in a
persuasive tone."
She said she had some sexual
thoughts about Robbins and
ONOFRE 'FAULTS'. • •
'an d h as not found any
througbgoing faults which ~
affect the design basis for the
new San Onofre units," the
statement sajd.
The new twin reactors await..
Train k ills
county man
lng licensing we re designed to
withstand the largest possible
earthquake considered credible
on an offshore zone of deforma-
tion tive miles from the plant.
Critics of the plant, known of·
ficially as intervenors in the
licensing bearings , have con·
tended that there are previously
ualtoown geoJogic hazards which
could lead to more powerful
temblors than those which the
new UDita we re . m eant to A 20-year-old man died before withstand sitfely.
dawn Thursday when ht! failed Attorney Richard Wharton,
to heed a warning whistle and who is representing intervenors
was struck by a 92-car freijht in the case -the Friends of the
train on the Santa Fe Railway Earth Environmental group and
tracks in Santa Ana. retired businessman August
Lar ry Dean Eastvedt of Santa "Blll" Cant.ens -s aid the in·
Ana was lying on the tracks al formation presented by Phiter f 2100 N. Lincoln Ave. at 4:40 a.m. ·•sounds quite sipificant." I when the train bound for San Wharton said the plant's
. Diego approached, said Santa challengers would like further l A n a poll c e 0 ff i ce r Paul .opportunity to explore it. ~ McMahon. Edison also said it wants to re-
• Engineer William McCain, 581 .-tew the data, but spokesman ! of Bellflower said Eastvedt ,NI Due Barron aaid today Phifer's
I up when he heard the wblllle, wort ls actualty a different in·
· but didn't move, acco,_, '° terpretatlon of information
McMahon. McCain told poliee 118" already known to the utility.
saw the man 100 yardl ahead Phifer described himself u an
and didn't have time to stop. LDdependent 1eologic consultant
~ 1'lh a backaround tn 1eoto0 Uiggage 'dro-ppe---.... aa:.~p:r·one point ln
MJLAJ"J (AP) -An ltdan . Tburtday:J pNfe_fttatiqQ to the
DC·9 jetliner lost part ol ~ loard tbat one ol tht fractures
passe91ers' luggage ln ftJcbt · in the earth'• ~t wu lar1e
over northern Italy, whea •door enouiJt t•you can stick your fist of the cargo hold qpeaed, drop-in It."
ping the suitcases cmlq the COUit--Bf DAVID KUTzllANN
tryside below, autbariU• dAd, ,.
ORAHGI COAST
D111JPHat
Thomas P. Haley • 4 ~ ... ~£.._.....~
ROt>ert N."Wffd -............
M. Thomaa Keev1I
NW
MtehNI P. HatVey ..,.....o._
~m~.
Kenneth N GOddMCI Jt. ~ ~urphlne
Mlfllllllll --lef rwd Schutmen ~
ChWtel H LOl'>I ·~~,..,
went to bis office about two
weeks later "because I knew
... I would exp erience
so mething exci ting and
something I had never ex-
per ienced before." But s he
added, •·I did not know what to
expect."
Robbins invited her into his in·
ner office and locked the door
behind them, she said.
He asked her age and she told bJm abl! was 17 when 1he was
really 16. He asked h~r if sh~ wu
using any birth control and she
told hlm she had an IUD. He
also asked her to spend the
weekend with hlm, she said, and
to tell per parents that she would
be at a girlfriend's home.
After the sex act. she said. they left Robbins' office and
\Y~O~ kl a fJ71ell' room whore two • Slate police officers tingerprlot·
ed Robbins for a real estate
Ucense.
A state police officer testified
at Robbins' preliminary hearing
that he remembers someone be·
ing with Robbins when he
fingerprinted him early in 1978.
From Page A1
REAGAN. • •
lng the system we have . . . of
an equal, tripartite government.
He 's destroying it .... He
doesn't understand the system;
he really doesn't."
Reagan, exulting that "I've
never felt be(ter in these last
five months," dialed up the pre-
ssure on wavering members of
Congress today after a declslve
preliminary victory put passage
of his package of unpredecenled
budget cuts within reach.
Working from his 19th-floor
penthouse suite lit a Los An1eles
hotel, Reagan made a pitch by
telephone Thursday nisht to a
handful of De moc ratic con-
gressmen and planned more
calls today. In all, about a dozen
carefull y selected congressmen
were oh the president's list.
"We saved the· toughest ones
tor the president to do," deputy
While House press Secretary
Larry Speakes said.
Cabinet members also joined
in the lobbY1nl effort Thursday.
Reagan's staff credited his
telephone calls Wednesday Diehl
and Thursday lbOmiDI u the
key to the uneapected victory
that staggered µie Democratic
leadership in a parliamentary
battle setting up today's espeet.
ed House vote on the budlet
cuts.
or 18 Democrats he called OQ
the eve ol the House vote, 11
bucked their party's leaderabip
and voted wit.II RepubllcUI to
aln .... an tbe •lDCJ• up.and· do~D vote be wante4 GD '5.2
billion In IMldiUonaJ bud•et cuta.
TbOM redueUona, lnvolvlq
pro1runa auce. u food ltamps,
w,Uare, Soelal Secu'rlt.y and
ldlool l~, would come OD ... ol ...... IMWoa In cull
~=t•d by Dearocratlc
--· --·-------------------------------
Rev. Moon on way out?
U.S. may deport controversial evangelist and wife
WASHINGTON (AP > -
Federal imm11raUoo authorities
are ccntemplaUn1 brinlinl de·
portation action agalnst the Rev.
Sun Myung Moon, head of the
Unificatlon Church, and his
wife, a Justice Department
source said today.
The department source, who
declined to be identified by
name, said the Immigration and
Naturalization Service has been
invesUarating whether the con·
troversial evangellst and bls
wife should be deported because
of a lleged irregularities in the
permanent resident alien status.
The source said the allega-
tions center on the South Korean
church leader's wife, who was
granted permanent resident
alien status for occupational
reasons. According to this
source, Moon was granted
permanent res ide ncy as a
spouse or another resident
alien.
The source said that if the gov·
ernment found reason to deport
the Rev. Mr. Moon's wife, he
wo uld have to leave, too,
because his residency is con·
tingent upon being married to
another resident alien.
On Thursday, ABC News re-
ported that the Justice Depart·
ment would begin legal proceed-
ings soon to deport Moon, whose
sett is estimated to have more
t h an 4 millio n members
worldwide, most of them in
Korea and J apan.
ABC said the Immigration and
Naturalization Service hu been
investigating the Korean church
leader several years. It said the
government will seek the de-
portation "because or what one
source said was 'improperly ob-
tained residential status'."
A Justice Department
spokesman in Washington re-
fused comment.
In a statement responding to
the report, Jeremiah Schnee, as-
sistant to the director of the
Unification Church , said "the
Unification Church of America
and its attorneys have no
knowledge whatsoever of any
immigr ation action or s ui t
against the Rev. Mr. Moon.
"W think it is grosaly unfair
t.llllll:.She ~e leatn ol W s mat r Is flirough the media
Surfing b ill
mak es waves
o ver d q n gers
COLUMBIA, S .C . CAP> -
Reckless surfers would have to
"hang ten" behind bars under a
bi 11 proposed by a South
Carolina senator.
"I'm taking a good bit of kid·
ding from my colleagues," state
Sen Heyward E. McDonald, who
proposed the bill, said Thursday.
The meuure would provide a
penalty of up to 30 days in jail or
a maximum fme of $100 for surf·
ing "ln a reckless or careless
manner which would endanger
the safety of nonsurfing swim·
mer s" within 100 yards of the
low-tide line.
McDonald, whose Richland
County district is landlocked,
said he introduced the bill at the
request of a constituent con·
cerned about the danger posed
to swimmers by s urfers on
Pawleys Island.
"He apparently witnessed one
or two incidents which involved
serious injuries to bathers,"
McDonald said.
newa. We don't know the IOW'ce
of thla information, but If it la in·
deed the Justice Department, It
la an Improper leak because we
have not been officially notified.
If the source of tha lnformetion
Is not the Justice Department, It
it irresponsible joumallam."
Schnee said the Rev. Mr.
Moon lives in Tarrytown, N.Y.,
north ol New York CitJ but wu
not currently there. He said he
did not la1ow what Moon's resl·
dent status was in the United
St ates, "except I know it's
leul."
. .........
HIGH-LEVEL PROTEST -Two members of the Greenpeace
environmental group get ready to spend the night about 100
feel up a chimney of the Boehringer chemical plant in Ham·
burg, West Germany, to protest pollution from the plant,
The sign reads: ''After the last tree is cut , the last river
poisoned, the last fish caught, you will realize you can't eat
money."
E x -military wives
barred pay right
WA S HIN GTON CAP ) -
Divorced women have no right
to s hare their ex-hus bands '
military retirement pay, the
U.S. Supreme Court ruled today.
By a 6-3 vote, the high court
said t hat under the con -
gressional plan a retlred
member of the armed forces has
the exclusive right to the money.
The dispute involved Patricia
A. McCarty, who was divorced
in 1976 from her husband, Army
cardiologist Or. Richard M.
McCarty, after 19 years of mar·
riage. ·
Today's case arose in the COD·
text of community property
laws, which are in effect in eieht
states. However , the jl.titices
made it clear that tbe ruling will
appl y in other slates with
similar concepts.
Comm unity property gives
both spous·es equal shares or
whatever property they've built
up through their own work dur·
ing the marriage.
However. today's decision
does not preclude individual
divorce settlements providing
for voluntarily shared military
retirement pay.
JULY CARPET SALE
TREND "RARE ATIRACTIONS" ·
Solid color plush, 100% nylon. 5 year residential
wear warranty, pro~ected \\1th DuPont Teflone.
Regular $17.50 installed.
TREND ''FLYING COLORS"
Sculptured multi-color saxony, 100% DuPont
Nylone. 5 year resid99tial wear warranty. Regular
$1.-.95 Installed.
TREND ''CREATIONS"·
Subtle frOtted tones ctoeely matched \\1th a satin
luster, 5 year residential wear warranty, protected
\\1th DuPont Teflone. Regular $17.95 Installed.
SALi
PllCI
SAU PllCI,
{prloea ett9ctlve through July)
I -
c
e
18
l·
h
D
J)
1(
I ·
,_
d
e
e
..
s
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t
I .
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..............
American ballerina Amanda McKerrow shared a gold medal
with a Soviet dancer in the junior women's division of the
Moscow International Ballet Competition in Moscow this week.
Amanda, 17, is from Rockville, Md.
Singer battles
fake T-shirts
Entertainer Willie Nelson
is paying the price of
stardom. He says he's losing
up to SJ0,000 per concert on
unauthorized s ales of T -
shirts bearini? h"s icture.
In the latest
round of his
nationwide
legal battle
ag ains t the
pirating or his
name, he's ob·
tained a court
order pre .I
venting illegal ,
s ale s ofL clothin~ bear· •HuoN
ing his picture at Saturday
night's Cow Palace Concert
in San Franciaco. 1'1ete~n•t...._ order prevents anyone ex-
cept Quentin 'Bo' Franks,
Nelson's longtime friend,
from selling the items at the
sold-out show. said attorney
Jeffrey Cost.
The Secret Service is ex·
amining a $1.2 million Saddle River , N.J., home purchased
by Richard Nixon to see if
changes are necessary lo
guarantee the former presi·
dent's security.
"We've got people out
there right now poring over
every inch of the place to see
what is needed," Special
Agent James Boyle said.
"We don't want to be caught
short."
The home, on four acres i.n
one of the most exclusive
communities in New Jersey,
contains seven bedrooms , a
pool and tennis courts. Nixon
Is expected to move there
f rom hi s Manh attan
townhouse in August.
President Chua Doo·bwan at South Kot"~ lw Mt (fay trisit to the iap(tals o tli~
five nations in the Associa·
lion of Southeast Asian Na·
lions -Indonesia. Malaysia,
Singapore, Thailand and the
Philippines .
---------
A U·year-old 1randmother
who won ta mlWon ln the
lar1eat arand prlae In the
10-year history of the New
Jersey State Lottery aays 1he
will take her husband to
Hawaii and then divide the
rest of her winnings arnon1
her church and her family.
"I'm speechless, but I bad
a feeling I was golna to win,
to be truthful with you,"
Mlldnid Palm said. The Groton, Conn .,
housewife beat 199 flnaliat.s
to win the lottery's special
"10th Anniversary" instant
.game, paying her $100,000 a
year for~ years.
The City CouncU of Sbef·
field , England, agreed to give
municipal employees July 29
off (or Prince Charles' wed·
ding to Lady Dina Spencer,
but wants the heir to the
British throne to pay the
$118,800 bill.
More than 100,000 people
are expected at a free 90·
minute outdoor con cert
Saturday in Boston by opera
star Luciano Pavarotti,
authorities say.
''The number of phone
calls and inquiries is amaz-
ing, absolutely unbelieva·
ble," Jack Halloran of the
Metropolitan District Com -
mission said . "People must
realize it's a once·in ·a-
lifelime chance."
More than 100 officers will
be on duty at the Hatch Shell
concert on the Es planade
next to the Charles River, en~
fo rcing a ban on alcohol,
fireworks and cooking, he
s aid. They wiU also pass out
plastic bags for litter, and
portable toilets are being set
up.
SMASH AITRACTION
Luciano Pavarotti
Rain soaks East Coast
Several injured as storm slams Chesapeake Bay area
Coastal forecast
NIQllt -•erly ..-nl119 <-~I <loudl-OCNrw!M ...,..., SehKWy. CoaJlel. Inland IOWI mkl to _,
MIS. CoeAei lllvtl _, 7111, Intend In
IDS. Weler71.
11!.IM_,.,.., out-weters n«tll-11
•"'411 10 10 30 Mots willl 4 ... 1001
MH. ~I aw.Its -to J l•t.
Nl9t1t tllro119h mlcl·mornlng 10111
clouds -w1 .. mostly"""'•·
California
TIM South Cont Air B•ln eppeers
h••d•d lnlo yet enotli.r typlcel
weftend of -of IN hOtlHI JllMS
Oft<Kotd.
Tiie -CNno9 In "9fll Is e sll9'11 <l••K• of ~storms In eeslern
end ...,.,.,,. ~rtl -IOll\Nm ,,,_.....,. tonlgM, 1ne ... es1ne S.t11r·
CS.y.
Tll• Nellonel WHIMr S.rvk e ts
toreultlftt 111911 ~etUAs SetlK·
cley of ebollt '° In ~ ,.,.tel, fl lo
100 In c-1el Yelle\'1, 100 lo IOS In In· l«rnedlele ,,.,...,_, m t.o '2 In the
movnt•IN. 100 to 110 In _, ..._ts
•.. ,. ~
by tlOhtt>lnt. 8oltl ...,. In MUSIK·
lorv condllton 1-Y· Two _,_ elso wen lnJu...ci In
Llllll•rvlllt -IMlr hoUM .... slru<ll by .,, -ooted tr ...
No w rlous lnJurlet _,.. rltlOrud
tn O••-•r•, but e111110rtt1u seld trees •nd _. tines _,.. __.,
' encl 105 to I IS In '-cleMrtt by lht SllW'm, -merble-tlHd hell
.,.. ..... -wtftcllowl. '
U.S. summary
SMw.n -OIUlndertlormt were suttertd -miKll ot WWI netlon to-d•v. •c~ltcl by oully winds
eftCI IOUJty llH¥y relM.
Tiie 111DnM dropped mor-e then •-ln<llts of rel1t -'9rt• Of,.,..,.,...
wld en l11Ch or more over mucll ot tM
IHIC....
S.V9rel ptOllle _,.. lnfw.cl TIMln·
... ., wMll ......... ~lhnnJ -
ll1ltt1111t1 roerecl """''" Ill• C.....,... a.., reelOft. ON ol IN
meat uverelr 1111 •r••• ••• &alllmore Coulltr. Mid.
S.me ""'*"'' r_.,rted '"1111
'""""' ''°""'--... epertlNntl "' -(...,,... --deltroyed by 111911 wt Ml.
L.eter lodlly, MO'#erl end lhun·
... ,_, _. HPKlM to M Ket·
tered ,,...... aoutiwrn THH ecrou
ll'lorlde, Oeor9te encl Ille tHtern
Ctroll,...
Tht -.. Md l"""*rlllowers
elso •• ,... eiqieci.cl to be -tte...ci
wer th• mf6.Atlenltc CoeJt encl New
Enelend. Wldely acetter..i ~ were lore<HI lor lht to11thern
Rocklts encl tlle '°"tMrn 11'1.tMU llWOl/Oll SOuth O.Ole.
Hltht •Ill ...... , 100 .... , ...
ecron Ille Mllthern and c•ntrel
.. t ................. ,,,.,. 110 clqr~
onr Ille~ -..m. • TempertlurH erouncl IN nttkH\ et
mldnltlll ,.OT ren9ecl from Jf *°'"' 111 Se1u4 see. Merle. Ml<ll., lo 101 ..,_In 81'r!M, Ce tll.
Two ....., --In Lultlervl1tt,
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Temperatures
AINl'Y
Al~ A!Mrlllt
A.Wvlllt Atltl!U
Atl6ftkC1Y ..... """ a1etMt"C11 ..... ..... .,_"'"' ........
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Sit~ encl Sunct.1 II J'Oll dO not =1~ c:er.,:, 1 u;"C:
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We're Listening •••
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Cl•vet-Colu,.,._
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Ol"wer
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Detroit OU lutll
Hertford
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Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Friday, Junt 28, 1881 L Al
Taking on the nukes
For La Jolla man, San Onofre a grave threat
By DAVID KUTZMANN
Of • ...., ........
SAN DIEGO -SHver·baired
but hardly retirini. Aucu1t
"Bill" Carstens pre1ent1 UD·
usual credentials for a mu who
bas spent seven yeari &nd
$50,000 fi.lhtinl the licen1lnt ol
Southern Calltornla Edlaoo Co.'1
nuclear reactors at Sao Onofre .
Cantens, 77, ls a retired ln·
1urance executive and a re1·
istered Republican who moved
from Long Beach to La JoUa ln
1971 alter selling his business.
At a similar point in their
lives, most other retired busi·
nessmen would be content to
play 18 holes of golf each day
and caress their savings account
passbooU and stock portfolios.
Not Carstens.
SeveraJ years after moving
south, he officially challenged
plans by Edison and San Diego
Gas & Electric Co. to license the
new twin reactors nearing com·
plelion on the San Diego County
coa s tline just south of San
Clemente.
Explaining that decision dur·
log a break in federal licensing
h earings here this week,
Carstens said, .. I reel that this
is the most worthy public
ser vice I can render . What's
money for if you can't spend it
for what is important?"
And to Carstens, San Onofre is
important.
"In my opinion, this is the
greatest threat to life, health
and property that's ever been
foisted on the people or Southern
California. And for what? It's
just another way to boil water,"
he said.
<In a nuclear power plant. a
reactor supplies heat to make
high·pressure s te am, which
drives turbines that spin the
generators.)
Carstens is the lead
challenger, or intervenor, in the
hearings being conducted here
by the federal Atomic Safety
and Licensing Board, an arm of
the U.S. Nuc lear Regulatory
Commission. The panel has the
authority to issue an operating
license.
The hearings are focusing on
two issues -the earthquake
safety of the two new reactors
and tbe adequacy QI emer1esicy
eve'*"1~ plana tbr HIU'l'tound·
lng communities ln the event of
an accidental release of radia·
lion.
Each day since last Monday,
Carstens ha s sat ramrod
1tral1ht pext to bis attorney,
JUcbucl Wharto~ and bit YqUnl
Teaearchtr, Glenn Bartdw, as
Edison Co.'s geological consuJ.
NUCLEAR FOE
Augwt Carstens
"We might be outnumbered,
but we're not awed," said
Carstens. "They're not dealing
with some guy with an inferiori·
ty compl ex.
Indeed they're not. Carstens
finds no hesitancy in describing
himself as the "driving force"
behind the intervenors, who in·
elude the Friends of the Earth
environmental group and a San
be an active earthquake fault.
Edison geologists dispute NRC
s taff contentions that the
offshore zone -which run1
generally from the Newport·
Inglewood fault zone in the north
to the Rose Canyon fault zone in
the south -is a continuous
geological formation capable of
triggering a powerful earth·
quake.
For the purpose of plant de·
sign, however, the utility agreed
to s tipulate that a major quake
could occur in the zone, five
miles offshore from the reac·
tors, and to build the plant ac·
cordingly.
But Carstens said he believes
the Edison calculations on earth·
quake potential w e re un ·
derestimated, inaccurate and
not credible.
"l don't give a damn if Edison
has spent S3 bilHon or not," he
said. "We have got to protect the
public from the bureaucracy of
the NRC," which he said would
rather "rubber s tamp"
whatever the utilities submit
than independently scrutinize it.
Added Carstens : "Our job is
to destroy the credibility of the
Edison testimony."
Responding to Carstens'
charges, NRC spokesman Jim
Hanchett said that while it may
appear during hearings that the
utility and NRC staff are in
aereement. it's only because
there have been numerous pre·
hearing conferences where dif-
'This is the greatest threat to life,
health and property that's ever been
foisted on the people of Southern
California.'
Clemente· based organization
known as GUARD
These plant opponents assert
that new information has been
unearthed since cons truction
permits were issued for the
plant in the early 1970s which
s how previous ly undetected
earthquake faults in the area
These faults, the challengers
sa y, CQ~ld pos" ,,,ruq~9 IA«iqus Hl1mJc huarda lhlah p ant· de-
signers took into account when
construction began.
The Nuclear Regulatory Com·
mission staff, which studies the
reports submitted by utility con-
aultanta and which~~felles on lbe ~t~e of the J) latitaJ
Survey, has side 1th the
utilities on the matter or earth·
ferences were ironed out.
.. We've been holding technical
meetings with the applicants
<Edison and SDG&E > since
1977,'. Hanchett said. "When the
hearings begin. the NRC and the
utility have already resolved
their disagreements.··
Rathec than .. rubber stamp-
ing" the utility's studies, he
111tld , it's (?\Ore f, ~all~ of ''''~1ttisfyin1 the < NR'C~ atatf. ·
Plant opponents like Carstens,
however. are not satisfied with
what has gone on before. .. r spend my full time on this
(fighting the plant >." said
~frst en ;, who fre~uen lly ~ctuat.. ~is sedlhhNI with t,_e tag line, "Do you un -
derstand?"
'I don't give a damn if Edison has
spent $3 billion or not. We have got
to protect the public from the
bureaucrac~ of the NRC.'
"We know our rights, and
we're going to insist on them,"
he said.
The licensing board hearings
here will continue for as long as
another two or three weeks on
the quake issue alone . Further
hearings must still be scheduled
on the evacuation plan ques·
lions. '
tants presented their testimony
to the three·member safety and
Ucensing board.
The utility, 80 percent owner
or the power plant, contends the
design of the powerful twin reac·
tors is s ufficient to safely
withstand the most serious
earthquake possible in the San
Onofre region.
To bolster its case, the com·
pany hired 12 geological and
seismological consultants, all of
whom are expected to testify at
the hearings .
In addJtion. the utility is being
represented by attorney David
Pigott of the prestigious San
Francisco law firm of Orrick.
Herrington and SutcUffe .
quake safety at San Onofre.
Nevertheless, Carstens pre-
dicts victory for his forces.
"I think we're going lo beat
·em, and that's not based on
wi shful thinking," he said.
The intervenors are relying
partly on the work ol two gov-
e rnment geologis t s whose
studies suggest there ls a possi·
ble offshore extension or the
Cristianitos Fault, which runs to
within a half mile of the seaside
reactors.
Though the Cristianitos is
believed to be inactive, the new
studies indicate the seaward ex·
tension may connect with a so-
called offshore zone or deforma·
lion, which has been judged to
Ma king up the hearing board
are Dr. Cadet Hand Jr .. director
of the Bod ega Bay Marine
Laboratory of the University of
California; Elizabeth Johnson,
an engineer with the Oak Ridge
National Laboratory in Oak
Ridge, Tenn .. and James Kelley,
a lawyer who is chairman of the
hearing board.
Man gets heart
MODESTO CAP> -The heart
of a 14·year-old Tracy girl who
died in a bicycling accident has
been transplanted into the body
of a 42·year·old man al Stanford
Medical Center. hos pital of·
ficials said Thursday.
DEMO SALE
•
..
J
H/F Orange Coa1t DAIL y PILOT/Friday, Jane 26, 1981
Randall iried
at blood bank
NEW YORK CAP) -Actor
Tony Randall withdrew an otrer
to makepublicservtce announce-
ments for the American As-
sociation of Blood Balks after
the sroup asked about hia
portrayal of a bomC>Mxual, Ran-
dall's agent uys. '
Told in a telephone convel"lla·
lion that Randall planned to play
a homoeexual
in a television
show, an as-
sociation of-
ficial ex -
claimed, "but
we don't even
take blood from homo-
sex uals,"
H MDAU. 'John Spring-
er, Randall's agent, said Thurs-
day. _
Springer said the member of
his stair who spoke with the as -
s ociation official explained,
"T ony Ra ndall isn't giving
blood. He is doing a free ad spot
at your request to entice other
donors. On the other hand, he
isn't homosexual."
Lori Rose, the spokeswoman ' . who spoke with Springer's off-
ice, denied sbe made the re-
m ark about not taking blood
from homosexuals.
Sprin1er's offtce tut week and
•poke to Pat Story~ a staff
member. Ma. Rose sud abe ln-
quited ~bout Randall'• pl1111 to
play a homosexual bec.ause "I'd
heard conflicting report.a about
lt, and I wanted to be ia a poei-
Uon to respond to que1Uon1
about it."
She said bomosexua11&y ii a
"controversial issue" ud abe
wanted to be Informed about
Randall's plarui ll be was going
to be.making ads for the usocla-
tion.
"Frankly, we're astounded by
his <Randall's ) reaction," said
Gilbert Clark, the association's
director of 1overnmental reJa-tions. •'They (Randall's agency)
took it the wrong way. Obviously
there's some sensitivity on his
(Randall's) part."
An NBC spokesman who asked
not to be Identified in ac·
cordance with company policy
said Thursday that Randall
stars in a two-hour, made-for-TV
movie that has a "very passing
mention" that the character is a
homosexual. The movie hasn't
been aired yet.
The spokesman said RandalJ
also is to star in a television
series based on the movie, but
he said the show would not be
about a homosexual.
S he s aid n eit h e r the
Washington-based blood bank
association nor its 2,400 institu·
tional members have a policy
against accepting blood from
homosexuals. Potential donors
are not asked about their sexual
practices or preferences, she
s aid.
T he comedy series, to be
called "Love Sidney," is about a
single man who is living with a
woman and ber young child. It is
scheduled for broadcast in the rau but isn't in production yet
because or the writers' strike,
the spokesman said.
............
"They are asked whet.her they
had hepatitis,'' she said, adding
that studies have found a bJlber
rate of that disease among
homosexuals.
Ms. Rose said she called
"It (the series> is not iden·
tified as being about a homosex-
ual," he said.
SHOWER OF MISFORTUNE -J ames Sylvestri of East
Boston, Mass., walks past the rubble of his home after the
bouse collapsed around him. Sylvestri was in the shower
Thursday when it came tumbling down around him but
escaped without serious injury. Four others were in the
house at the time but all were able to escape with only
minor cuts and bruises. Cause of the collapse is under in-
vestigation.
Peres, Rabin
team on Begin
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Labor Party leader
Shi moo Peres and bis enemy Yitzhak Rabin Jci.ssed
and made up five days before Israel's June 30 elec·
lion in a bid to trim Prime Minister Menacbem Begin's lead.
Peres announced Thursday, shortly after a TV
de bate with Begin, that Rabin, a former Labor
Party prime minister and ambassador to the Unit-
ed States, would become bJs defense minister ii
their socialist party defeats Begin's conservative
L1kud bloc at the polls.
Haig sorry about ll.N. flap
WASHJNGTON <AP) -Seeretary of State
Al exander M. Haig Jr. returned here today from a
two-week Pacific tour "sorry and disappolnted"
a bout lwo aides' reported criticism of United Na-
tions Ambassador Jeane K. KlrR>atrick. 1 In his 27.()0()..mlJe lrjp to Roal Kon&. Cblna, tbe
P hilippines and New Zealand, Hlif aouaht to
Cas hiqn an Asian policy for the Rucan ad-
minist?alion that ftic ludes cloaer relations to
China, while strengthening ties wtth America's traditional friends and allies.
Record bank bandit guilty
Falwell
asks TV
equality
LYNCHBURG, Va .
<AP) -Moral Majority
Inc. said today it would
seek equal time from
television stations that
broadcast ads prepared
by People for the
American Way this sum-
mer.
The People for the
American Way is a non-
profit organization
beaded by Norman
Lear, producer of TV's
"Archie Bunker" and
other shows.
Charges leveled by the
group are •'distorted
and unsubstantiated,"
Cal Thomas, Moral Ma-
jority's vice president
for communications ,
said today.
Lear said in a fund·
raising letter to 1.2
million households he
would ask TV stations
-across the nation to
broadcast·at no charge
spots aimed at combat-
ing "the fundamentalist
supers tar s of
evangelistic religious
broadcasting.'•
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2.49
10· x 14"
5.99
12· dla.
9.99
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ACCENTED STEEL a
PLASTIC PAK KA
LACOUERWARE WOOD
From Japan FLATWARE
Deep cnocolatey brown From Japan
lacquerware has a graceful swan Set an ~ design In soft gold with gold leaf. Inviting,
We call ii swan-taq Informal
OVAL BOXES 1" to table.
HEXAGON 1Vi" Dishwasher
BOXES 2" to deep safe.
2>.4 ·deep
4" long FORK
4• dta. SOUP SPOON 3.99 3.69 KNIFE
5" dla. 4>4• tong TEASPOON 4.99 4.39
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AWNINO STRIPE OPENWORK SOLID
COTION BRASS SCONCE
PLACEMATS a From Korea
SOLID COLOR Handsome polished
NAPKINS sconce to
From lndla bflghten
Woven-In a wall.
Phone rates
go up Sunday
WASHINGTON <AP) -The
cost of an interstate long.
distance telephone caU will riae
16 percent Sunday under a notice
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. says it will rue with
the Federal Communications
Com misaion today.
Tbe FCC late Thur sday
authorized AT&T to implement
a aeries of rate changes once the
notice Is filed, with the un -
derstanding that the Bell System
will refund any overcharges to
its customers if an in-depth in-v~Ugation shows that the new
rates are not jusUiled.
The commission's decision
also will allow the Bell System
to raise its private-line business
rates 16 percent and its charges
for a WATS -Wide Area
Telephone Service -line 10.5
percent
At the same time, rates for in·
ternational phone calls will drop
35 percent at 12:01 a .m. Sunday,
when AT&T says it will imple-
ment the changes.
''Certainly we are pleased that
we're fmalJy able lo put in new
rates to earn what the FCC de·
cided on April 6 was needed,"
AT&T spokesman Pie Wagner
said Thursday. "As it stands
right now, we think we'll be able
to file the tariff tomorrow,
meaning the increases will take
effect Sunday morning."
Altogether, the steps will pro-
duce an estimated $725 million
in additional earnings annually
for the company.
Tbe FCC said the two-day de-
lay in implementing the rates
would allow it to impose a so-
ca 11 ed accounting order on
AT&T. enabling the agency to
launch .. a more in -depth in-
vestigation into the legality of
the rate increases.
AT&T has been struaallnl to raise its rates ever since the
commission ruled April 6 that
the company was entitled to an
overaJJ profit margin of 12.75
percent instead of the 10.5 per-
cent previously allowed.
The various rate changes will
have no effect on the local phone
bills of consumers or on the
rates charged for long-distance
caJls within the boundaries of a
single state.
The commission's new in-
vestigation will focus on AT&T's
methods of calculating cost.s for
regular long-distance ca& and
WA TS lines, lt.s capital r~very
procedures and its exclusion of
international phone calls from
evening and weekend discounts.
Agency officials refused to pre·
diet how long the investigation
would take.
The commission has been un-
der a July 9 deadline for either
rejecting the increases, approv-
ing them outright or aiJowing
them to take effect pending
further investigation.
OCficials said it opted for the
latter course, primarily because its <1ecision to raise AT&T's prof-
it margin clearly justified some
increase in rates.
Trashmen canned
PROVIDENCE, R.I. <AP> -
Mayor Vincent A. Cianci Jr. has
fired all 68 city garbage colJec-
tors , saying ''I've had it" with
workers retaliating against
layoffs and other cutbacks .
Cianci cited a slowdown and in-
cidents of insubordination.
HAIA·DO LA COST PLUS
each piece
From
Taiwan
Nicely
"BRIOHTENEAS" SIGNATURE PREP
From Taiwan STATUS COTTON
FLOWERY SHIRT
HAIR PINS The properly
In assorted placed € was
colors. Plastic monogrammed
on metal. for us atone
2V1 • long .96 pair '"tndla! In a sporty, cool
RAINBOW H~EART waffle-weave BARRETTE White, Navy, Beige,
Brown, Green, Grey
Brightly or Light Blue
colorful S 22 plastic. S·M·L·XL •
1 ·~ • wide .96 COTTON BASEBAU .._--=~-------i STYLE SHIRT
BRASS
MAKEUP
MIR.ROA
From
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Such
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From tndla
Tiny waffle·
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a coot shirt.
White, Lignt
Blue or Pate Grey
S.M·L·XL 9.44
OOURMET OROCEAIES
KIKKOMAN SOY SAUCE
20 oz. 1.79
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP> -Douglu Bruce
Fenimore pleaded pllty Thursday to tbe $3.3
million robbery of the First National But of
TUCSOJl; Arb., the nation's lar&est cub theft from
a bank.
Fenimore, 34, of Des Moines, also pleaded
guilty to two federal cbar1es in connecUon with
the $500,000 robbery of a jewelry atore in Walnut
Creek. Calif., and a $1.$-miJllon Jewelry robbery in
Phoenix. Ariz.
The R ev . J e rr y
Falwell, bead of Moral
Majority, is one of the
country's beat-known
TV ev~geliata.
Tho'mas said Moral
Majority has sent tele-
grams "to a number of
stations in selected
marketa advising them
that if they choose to air.
the spots (from People
for the American Way),
Moral Majority will re.
quest an equal amount
of public service time to
respond.'•
atrlpee go
from earth·
tone to
paatel
color
combinations.
..-?°'lll/'.:::::::---...'-\1 designed end con·
Mi~itary pay hike O~'d
W ASIUNGTON (AP) -Tbe S"enate Armed
Services Committee approved a $4.5 blWon pay
raise for the military Thunday, ran,m1 from 7
percent to 22 percent for different 1rades of
service.
He said the s pota
"misrepresent the posi-
tion ol Moral Mljorlty "ab•b back in Waahin.aton and Its founder, Dr. 0 1
., ·~ Jerry Falwell, and
$SIRt11', Lebanoa (AP) -Saytq Lbe danier further contribute to the
or war betw~ Isr~ and Syri•la• receded, 01$. , stereotyping or the
peac,;' enVO)' Pbilfp ,Habib new beet to Wubiottoo IPeCtal·ln~ereat ·~~p in
to take 8 breatbu from blJ euttle diplomacy the public S mind.
wbUtt ls1ael elects a new parliament and Arab Harry Covert, editor
leadtttl hclld a summit meeting. or Moral MajortLy
, · Report, the orpalaa·
P • • b ·~.,;-lion's ~es1paper, tald o~ "' eater •pinu the •di ''insinuate that r -we' re Just IOO()'." •:AP> -Pope Joba Paull(. reco'msii Lear'• fuocl·ral1in1 ln ~ boeplt l from a .U.,...... pleurily,
•bo"'ed better aplr'.i&• and Al\ -.nve.a _..... letter said rt1ht·wln1
'fbutlda Ida doctcWI said. "Re II tall ffr7 frail," IJ"OUPI and "•lnal•·i11ue
Dr. re;~ 'fretal!Jbief medical oft1"1' ot tb• 1ealot1" bav~ joined
Ge •-..~. -an _....... broackuten to attack = a..-a .. 1 •-,_._.,. __ "M be ii forces with wvanceUatic
mu happier llOW Wit UM leftr la 'r.-·" the lntep1ty ol UJOM
Nuclear /re :1ane eyeil dital"Minl wtQ tblm.
OICOW (AP> -President Leoni• I. En...1-
Brellmev olfend Nordic <'bl '111 a.......... U9 C0Dr8e
that Soviet auelear ••apom MU llll be .-. aaalF*' tMf' .Iola • ......... , ...... 19 nort 9, tM otlld81 TIN .._ a1.r
aid
Di;Mi/IAlriwr bill 1ipetl
• bii MOINES, Iowa <AP> -<'GY. Robert Ra,r.
hat pm bll 1tamature to a bW dellped IO mab lt
f'aaltr for _..\horitl• to iet drunkm drlvlftt COD·
•let.._. •
Ca~~J.,Cat·
ty Jr.~ llr. and lln. J. C.U1
ol m1 Alta Vlata Dri•e,
Nt'J"port Beach. com·
plated tile AntJJ Com· m• _. O..aJ ltaa CoU.,. ....... Coune
at Port Leavenworth,
Kan. • l
AHOrted Colors
11v1 • x 11 v1• .69 each
NATUAA.L CAHE LETTER
TO LOG IASKETS
From Mexico
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thlng1 organized.
SllZU •v.• to
12· deep
PLACEMATS
12Y1•x1s•
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~! ..
--......... -~~-·~...-.. ~--.... . ...
111111 BllCl /llUTI l:lllT
o.etr ..... ,......,..,~
Tom O'Hara is staining himself cu well a1 beama of a booth among
the row of temporary shops that re1emble1 a ghost toum .
Diiiy Piiat
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1981
TELEVISION BS
COMICS • 86
GARDENING 87
In the chips?
Protest festival grows, prospers
By STt:Vt: MITCHELL
Ot .... Dlllly " ... MMf
Today it's called the Sawdust
Festival, but during its humble
beginnings in the mid· 19605. the
press touted it as the Reject
Festival.
That was when a group of
Laguna Beach artists raised a
ruckus with the established art
population in town. and especial·
ly, the Festival of Arts .
The disgruntled artists did not
care much for the jurying
system used by the Festival of
Arts to determine which artists
would be allowed to exhibit their
works on the grounds during the
summer season.
So the group formed picket
lines. used their artwork a s
Structures
unique, often
bizarre
placards, and, in the style of the
decade, held a protest march in
front of the festival grounds
Festival officials were unim·
pressed by all thi•, but ip order
to stop the picketing, the owner
of a lot at Park Avenue and
Glenneyre Street allowed the
artists to use his land to exhibit
their art.
About JO artists and craftsmen
participated in that first show.
Later, the fledgling festival
move d to a lot on Coast
Highway, and still later. to the
old eucalyptus grove off the
frontage road on Laguna Canyon
Road.
The slx·week festival is still
located on that three·acre site,
surrounded by green hillsides
and a tree·lined frontage road.
And 15 years after its rablJle·
rous ing beginnings, the Sawdust
is still an unjuried show. Ex·
hibitors (there are 200 of them
each year) must be local resi·
dents and are selected on a first
come. first to exhibit basis.
If you were to drive out to the
festival grounds today . you
w o uld be g r e eted b y a
cacophony of hammers and
power saws as artists and their
friends cons truct unique and
som etimes biza rre -wooden
structures to house their wares.
It looks like a ghost town now,
but the festival grounds will be
tra nsformed into a free·form
village by July 14, opening day
of the festival season.
The Sawdust Festival board
spends thousands of dollars for
pfants, flowers and trees to dee·
orate the festival grounds each
year. and exhibitors themselves
contribute much of the rustic
ambiance.
Offered for s ale are jewelry,
furniture. c lothing, etchings ,
mos a ics. lost wax castings,
r aku, earthenware. lamps, wind
chimes, ceramics. metalwork.
blown gl ass, brass beds. toys,
puzzles and other crafts.
The Sl admission charge goes
toward purchase of the three·
acre site and a season pass.
good for unlimited admission for
48 days, costs SS. Children under
12 get in free.
The Sawdust Festival, as well
as the Art·A·Fair and Festiv:ll of
Arts. runs from July 14 through
Aug. JO.
Hours at the Sawdust are from
10 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day of
the week.
Ship-rigging
course slated
in Dana Point
A course sponsored by the
Orange County Marine Institute
on the care. maintenance and
handling of square·rigged sail·
ing ships will begin July 13.
The one·week sessions. which
will continue through Aug. 21,
will be held aboard the brigan-
tine Pilgrim, anchored off the in-
stitute at the west end of Dana
Point Harbor.
Enrollment in each session is
limited to 10 people between the
age of 14 and 18. They will spend
a week on board the ship.
All meals and overnight ac-
commodations for the week are
included In the course 'tee of
$160. Orientation meetings will
be held on July 9 and 11 at 4 p.m.
at the marine institute, localed
al 35502 Del Obispo St in Dana
Point. For information call
496-2274 or 831·3850.
County postal workers picke t
Effort part of national protest over contract talks
By ARIFHAll °' .. ...., .......... Off.duty Postal workers 1D the
Orange Cout area lllave eel up
Informational picket Unes as
part of a one-day national pro-
test over contract neaouauona.
Off-duty clerk• and letter car-
riers carryl.na slam and handin&
o ut lea(lets, ma re hed on
sidewalka In front of po9t otnces
In Huntmiton Beach, ll'ountaln
Valley, Coala Meu, Laauna
Beach, Irvine and Newport
Beach Thursday. SI milar
plckets wen conducted at all
post omces thtou&bout lbe na-
tion.
Fo-.r unloDI repre11nttn1
•bout eoo 000 pot\al wwken .,..
ne1ott1tln1 wltb tbe Po1t1I
Senlce oa an attempt to rueb
a1reemmt on a Hw coatraet by
July ao. wlMD t.be present three·
1ear peel explr•.
T~four uniCJDI are bar1a1.D-m, ln two "1>V•te te1m1. wttb
'
the National Association of Let·
ter Carriers and the American
Postal Workers Union on one
team and the Mail Handlers
Union and the National Rural
Letter Carriers Association on
the second team.
Memben of the NALC and the
APWU, which to1ether
represed'\ 500,000 poatal
employees, accuaed Poltmuter
General William F. Bolter ol
stallin1 negot.laUOftl for seven
weeks. ·
The Wliona acciaa.d Bol1er ol
1taWn1 by uldnl tJae Natioaal
Labor RelaUODI Board tO eom·
blne the four wlJona into one
bar1alnin1 unit. Tbt NLRB
eventually deni9d tbe Pottal
Service'• requeat.
Tbe amloa1 are uklq to Uist
the 1a me w••• lacrtaH criterion, ac~rcUq to o .. r
GonaaJea. 1dmlal1trat1vt Ylff
president of the Los Angeles
APWU.
Gonzalez said the uniom are
asking to maintain an uncapped
twice·a-year cost of , living ad·
Juatment based on the Conaumer
Price Index. They also are uk-
ln& for better frinae benefits.
"We are ftlhtina to keep what
we have," Goosalei said.
Accordina to Pottal Service
fi1ure1, the averaae workln&
postal employee earn• about
Sll,000 a year, a ft pre tMt l1Ma to more than m.ooo when the
eott ol tbe frinle la Included.
If no .,._m•t ii reacW bf
tbe July JO dtad' .... local poetAl
worken have lndlcat.M tbef will
ttrlke, •vtn thO'flb federal
empl01MI are not allowed to do
10 und9r UM la~.
...,
'Dallas,' the ratings .....
0 I king of the 1980-81 ~ season , is tumbling D in the viewer polls . . B5
Irvine's 'PUSH'
nets 1 7 arrest s
The results are now in from
the fi rst major operation of the
Ir vine Police Department's new·
ly formed narcotics team · 17 ar·
rests and seizure of a handgun
and a club.like weapon.
"Operation P USH," Wednes·
day's roundup of people sus
pected of dealing drugs to Irvine
teen.agers, was the result of an
inv est i gatio n in whi c h
plainclothesm e n purchased
$1 ,600 worth of narcotics from
drug dealers, police said.
The investigation began about
April 1, s hortly after the forma·
lion of the department's first
na rcotics team.
While terming "Operation
P USH" a success. Lt Lennert
said that such undercover opera·
tions can be prohibitively ex·
pensive becaus e of the high
price of drugs.
Lt. Lennert said that when he
was an undercover narcotics in·
vestigator several years ago, the
average price for an ounce of
m arijuana was $10 to $25. Today
it can cost as much as $200 an
ounce.
P olice Sgt. Leo Jones ex·
pla ined, however, that today's
inflated prices are partially due
to the increased potency of some
narcotics.
·'The way some of these guys
explain lheir pot. you'd think
th~y were Ca l Worthington." he
s aid
Those arrested in Operation
PUSH are.
Scott Morris, 18, of 8 Rip·
t ide Court, Newport Beach, on
fi ve counts of selling cocaine,
LSD. and methaqualone.
KeiJh Miller , 18, of 8
Bris bane Way, Irvine. on one
count of amphetamine sales.
Scott Benjamin, 19, of 1001
MacArthur Bl vd .. #48, Santa
An a , on three counts of mari·
juana sales.
Rob Ling. 18, of 5712
Highgate Terrace, Irvine, two
counts of marijuana sales.
Steve Beaver . 23, 8171 Page
St .. Buena Park, on four counts
of marijuana sales and on suspi·
cion of carrying a concealed
weapon.
Mike Vail. 18, of 17 Rainbow
Ridge, Irvine. on two counts of
ma rijuana sales.
Mike Mazzone , 19, of 19
Eucalyptus St.. Ir vine, on one
count of cocaine sales.
Sev e n unid e ntifi e d
j u\'eniles .
Mike Tye. 29; J a mes B.
R eci m . 23 ; and Bre nda K.
Wisser. 22, all of 8171 Page St..
Buena Park. each one count of
possession of ma rijuana and one
count of cultivation of mari·
Juana.
2 hel d in Lagu na
kidnap a t temp t
Laguna Beach police arrested
two men early this morning after
the pair allegedly attempted to
kidnap a locaJ man by simulating
a weapon.
Police said one of the s uspects
arproached Stephen Hudson, 35,
o Laguna Beach on tbe 100 block
of Mountain Road shortly before 2
a.m . He purportedly told his vie·
tim t{e had a handgun and ordered
Fire station
uplift begins
Remodeling of the Orange
County Fire Department's South
Laguna Fire Station is expected
to begin soon. It will take about
five months to complete.
A $176,300 contract with con·
tractor Lenn Freeman of El
Toro was approved this week by
the Orange County Board of
Supervisors.
The station at 31646 Second
Ave. is to be enlarged. Also. a
structural steel frame will be
added to meet current earth·
quake safety require ments.
Trips offered
by college
Registration is under way at
Saddleback Community College
in Mission Viejo for a backpack-
ing trip to the Grand Canyon and
a trip to the Channel Islands.
The eight·day Grand Canyon
trip will begin Aug. 15 and costs
$195.
The three·day trip to the Chan·
net Islands. off the Santa
Barbara coast, will begin July 17
and costs $175. For more in·
formation, call 831·4646.
Hudson to ' 'come with me now."
Hudson told police he spun
around and pushed his assailant
who leaped into a wailing car,
which then sped southbound on
Coast Highway.
Hudson called police and a
short time later, Officer Lance
Ishmael observed the suspects'
vehicle in South Laguna. He
followed it to Set va Road in Dana
Point where he arrested the two
occupants.
Arrested on suspicion of at·
templed kidnapping were Brian
Spates, 23, and Lowell Heese, 27.
both of San Juan Capistrano.
T he pair were being held in
Laguna Beach Jail on $25,000
following the early mo.-ning ar·
res ts. No weapon was discovered
following the arrest of the two
men.
Laguna cop
injured in
car crash
La guna Beach Police Sgt.
Mike Davis was injured late
Thursday afternoon when the
police supervisor's car he was
driving was struck from behind
by a s econd motorist.
The accident, which did little
damage to either vehicle, in·
jured the officer's neck and he
was assisted at the scene by
fe llow officers and firemen
before being transported by am·
bulance to South Coast Medical
Center.
He was treated for a cervical
s prain at the hospital and later
sent home. Police s aid today the
officer will be out for at least a
few days.
The other motorist wasn't
held. The California Highway
Patrol is investigating the incl·
dent.
I ~
i I I
" . I
l
" I i
' .
I
' I ' . I .
I
.. I
~ ~ i
I I . I
I
Ill Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981
.Panel seeks
• • • m1nor1t1es
A aeven-member advisory
tommlttee that monitors t.he
Oran1e County Affirmative
AeUon Procram baa openin11
for representatives of the
Hilpanic, Asian and American
lad1an communities.
Affirmative Action Officer
Ben Alvlllar said people
lnte,..ted in volunteerln1 from
alx to 10 hours per mont.h on the
couab Affirmatl ve Action
Advlli)ry Board should contact
bb office at 834-5313.
The board also Includes
repretentatives ol the black and
white communities, the
bancijcapped and women.
SC man held • • in terrorism
A San Clemente man arrested ln a sweep by
the FBI and Canadian authorities of suspected
Croatian terrorists is thou1bt to be a leadln1 fi1ure
in the IJ"OUP on the West Coast. a Los An1eles FBI
official said.
Miro Biosic, 33, of 505 Avenlda Victoria,
alletedly is treasurer of the Los An1eles chapter
of the Croatian National Resistance, known as
OTPOR, Agent John Hoos said.
The Associated Press reported that lhe
1roup's goal is to gain Croatia's independence
from Yu,oslavia.
Hoos also said that a Long Beach man,
M·Jea.r-old Ranko Prlmorac, is thought to be the
ldd'er oft.he Los An1eles chapter of OTPOR.
Nine members of the IJ"OUP were arrested,
ei1bt by the FBI in five locaUODB nationwide and
another by Ganadian authorities, on charges they
used terror, assassination, bombings and arson ~o
extort money and kill their political opponents. the
Associated Press said.
FBI Director William Webster said a federal
indictment unsealed in New York today charged
t.he nine with participating in two murders, three
acts of arson and more than SO acts of extortion
between January 1977 and December 1980,
according to AP.
The federal indictments charged the
defendants with conspiracy and violating the
Racketeer lnfluenced and Corrupt Organization
statute.
The indictment said the conspirators' intended
targets were persons of Croatian origin who either
failed to make extortion payments or who publicly
opposed OTPOR's views, including use of violence
ln t.he United States as a means of obtaining
Croatian independence.
Al5o amon1 the targets, the indictment said,
were persons who assisted U.S. law enforcement
In investigating acts of violence.
The maximum penalty for violating the
raeltetee.ring law and conspiracy is 20 years in
prison and a $25,000 fine .
Covered parking
•• requirement out
Covered parking spaces no longer are required
in new condominium projects of al least five units
built in unincorporated parts of Orange County .
The county Board of Supervisors has decided
the requirement in temperate Southern California
is unnecessary and cos Uy.
Even a so-called "bare bones" carport or
garage adds from $2,000 to $3,000 to the price of a
new home, according to a report prepared by the
county planning staff.
County leaders have been urged to drop the
requirement by members of the Orange County
chapter of the Building lnduatry AHociation,
which said covered parking costs have cast a
s hadow over their attempts to build
county-mandated affordable bousin& units.
A county policy requires builders to price 2S
percent of their new homes within the ran1e of
families lbal earn 120 percent of the county's
median income, or about $30,000 a year for a
family d four.
Developers still must build the same number
of parking spaces, but none bu to be covered,
accordin1 to the supervisors' decialon.
. Leaders of the buUders' association said the
new policy correctly leaves decisions about
covered parltin& up lo them rather than the
county. They said carports or gara1es still will be
included as amenities in some projects, but not
necessarily in lower-priced projects.
MX in existing
silos proposed
WASHINGTON CAP) -Two Republican
senators, includin& a close ally of Preaiden\
Rea1an. have proposed that MX mwiles use ex·
latin1 Minuteman missile silos instead of
thousands of new ones in the Western desert.
The plan, ouUined by Sens. Paul Laxalt of
Nevada, and Jake Garn or Utah, calls for uae of
100 aat1-ba!Uat1c mlJIOes, the llmlt set by a 1972
trHty with the Soviet Union, to defend the
Minuteman sites.
It alao suuesta that the United States
withdraw from tbe treaty or seek to amend it lf an
•IJ'eement to Um.it nuclear anna ii not reached in
ftve years.
Tbe Carter admlniatration propoeed movin1 IOO llX mlaailea amon1 4,., abelten la Utah and
Nevada. 1be proposal baa drawn crltlciam in thoiae
1tate1 because of its ant1ctp&ted effecta on the re· stoa'• envil'oament and llf~le. Lault, a dote friend ot Reqaa and bis de-
11,..ated Ha.lion man lD tbe Senate, aald be would
not ...-.arily lead a fipt a1aialt Rea1an lf the
prntdlnt decides to 10 • alont wttb tM Western •tai plan. He said any decillon Re.,u makes
,.oulcfbe '1btlhly penuul¥e'' to bim.
G.m and Laxalt unvelled their propoeal after
1ubmlttin& it to Deputy Secretary of Deftue rr.u c. Carlued ta a me«lnl ln Lualt'• omn.
Cerlwd 1ald the Def ... Department woald ilWd1 .... lll"OP09AI 11141 ,.. It aloal to the .,....1.
diet mdt0.1; ..... ,_.. =MX butq. He .. ~--taPICU to ltl neom· wtiJD a..., or.two. It ... , be t•••:11•1e ......... i ................ .
..... ftlltb.
Aaron·s
FURNITURE
SATURDAY
AND
SUNDAY
SATURDAY,JUNE 27th
10 AM to 8 PM
SUNDAY, JUNE 28th
10 AM to 8 PM
SAVE
TO 1/2
AND
MORE
HURRY! Just Two Days to Save to 1/2 and
More Qn FURNITURE * BEDDING * CAR·
PET * LAMPS * ACCESSORIES * GAR-
DEN FURNITURE ... On Our Giant Orange
County Parking Lot! Select From Floor
Samples, Discontinued Unea, Warehouee
Stock, and Odd• and Ends Priced to Clear
Now ... at Cost, Near Cost, and Below Cost!
PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED, COSTS
IGNORED ... BE EARLY, DRESS CASUAL·
LY, BRING THE KIPS, HAVE FUN! BRING
YOUR TRUCK, TRAILER. STATION
WAGON, OR CAMPER . . . OR SMALL
CHARGE IF WE DELIVER.
Ca•h, Baalaunerlcard, Ma•tercharge or
'Revolving Cha19e. Hurry! Two days only.
Saturdav. June 27th and Sunday, June 28th
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Save to 1/21
a.,..... of Aeron khllla aron·s
Furniture Clearance
• DI.count Center
18218 EUCLID ST. FOUNTAIN VALLEY
1 BLOCK NORTH
OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
. -~~ -..
COME ON, KID -A female
Nubian Ibex leads her two
kids around their exhibit at
the Los Angeles Zoo in
Griffith Park . The
four-month-old twins are
just getting their footing.
t
..
Daily Pilat
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1981 L
FEATURES
JOHN SEVANO
C6
Lindley, Bliss gain
state amateur golf
quarterfinals. C4 .
Malavasi offers first press caDip .......-.
\ .. /
(" ! ' ';If'
•. r \ NOTESANDQUOTES:
For those ignorant members of the press who
can't tell the difference between a helmet and a
football, Rams Coach Ray Malavasi has gracious-
ly decided to host a .. Media Orientation Day" at
Rams Park July 14.
The purpose of the session <and Malavasi
takes full credit for the idea) is to educate the
press on the intricacies of the game. For instance.
we're going to learn Pat Haden's real height; how,
, m any bones Rich SauJ has actually broken; Doug
France's diet; the name of Georgia Frontlere's
beauty parlor: and Malavasi's secret ingredient for
tangy spaghetti sauce.
Actually, the Ram coach is taking all this pret-
ty seriously.
"We're going lo teach you something about
football." he said, promising that we'd all get a
play book. "We'll talk about techniques, defense.
whatever you want. I want to give you a com-
plete' picture of what goes on. We'll cover every
aspect of the game.
"We want to show we're not so dumb around
here."
MaJavasi has recruited many of his assistant
coaches to help in the program as well as trainer
Gary•Tuthill and equipment manager Don Hewitt
CI can just hear Don say, "Gentleman, this is a
football.").
Malavasi even offered to buy the drinks af-
terwards.
Heck. all I'm concerned with is who's going to
bat cleanup. • • • Malavasi says an average of 35-40 players are
working out daily al Rams Park in prepreation for
summer camp July 18.
That's the day all rookies will report with July
20 bein~ the first official day of double sessions.
The veterans will report a week later (July 25)
with their first practice day coming July 27.
·'I'm very, very pleased with how things are
progress\l'lg," said Malavasi. "l thought we had a
great training camp last year. J think this one will
be much better." • • *
It has gone quietly unnoticed, but the Ram!
still haven't signed their top two draft picks -
linebackers Mel Owens of Michigan or Jim Collins
of Syracuse.
"It's basically because of the agents," ad·
milled Malavasi of the holdup "I'm sure we'll
have them signed. If not they won 't be in cam p."
Oh boy, sounds like more controversy brew
ing.
• • •
Even with all the wheeling and dealing and re-
leasing the Rams did during the off-season. there's
still one player who thinks there's more to come
"They're not through yet." said one veteran.
"l understand there's still a lot more yet to come."
The player went on lo add a few individuals
might even welcome a change of scenery.
"l wouldn 't mind San Diego:· he said with a
s mile. • * *
The reason for the signing failures are
twofold: a) General Manager Don Klosterman has
been kept pretty busy these days bouncing back·
and-forth from Rams Park to the courthouse in
Los Angeles where the NFL-AJ Davis-Oakland
Raiders war is being staged; and b> none of the
top draft choices are anxious to sign long term Malavasa said his squad for the 1981 campaign
pacts with the players' contract with the NFL ex· is basicaJly set althou~h "there's always a ques-
piring at the end of the coming season_. _______ (...;;See~...;;S...;;E;;...V.....,A_N__...;..O..:..• -'-P..;.a_..g"'"e_;;C2~> ________ _
McEnroe cool in-victory
· He's well behaved in breeze over Lutz; Evert advances
WIMBLEDON, England <AP>
-John McEnroe, on his best
behavior and at the top of his
game, whipped Bob Lutz of San
Clemente, 6-4, 6-2, 6-0 today to
advance into the round-of-16 in
the Wimbledon tennis cham-
pionships.
The No. 2 seed in the tourna-
m ent. who was warned of being
s uspended if he repeated his on-
cou rt antics of Monday, had
some doubtful line calls but
-stayed tight-lipped a nd never
questioned a caJI.
I ! i· •
HIS DEMEANOR a nd tennis
won more than one sympathetic
r ound of applause from the
crowd.
McEnroe was fined $1 ,500 and
t hre atened with possible ex-
pulsion from the championships
after throwing tantrums in his
match against Tom Gullikson in
the opening round.
Meanwhile, the tournament
committee cracked down on bad
court manners a nd fined
American Fritz Buehning for the
second time this week.
This time Buehning was fined
$400 for making obscene
gestures in his second-round
match against Australia's Mark
Edmondson. Previously. he had
been fined $1 ,150 because of inci-
dents when he was playing
Richard Lewis of Britain.
Chris Evert Lloyd and Hana
M andlikova of Czechoslovakia,
the top seeds, both won in
straight sets and reached the
third round of the women's
singles.
LLOYD, THE favorite, defeat-
ed fellow American Lele Forood
6-2. 7-6.
Second-seeded Mandlikova
beat Ameri ca n A nd rea
Buchanan 6-3, 6·0.
Lloyd was down 2-4 in the
second set but cam e back to
force a tiebreaker. which she
won 7-4.
MandJikova captured the first
five games before Buchanan
cam e back to win three games
in a row. After that, Buchanan
failed to win another game.
C laudi a Pasqua l e of
Switzerland e liminated 11th·
seed ed Dianne Fromholtz of
Australia. 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. It was
Pasquale, 18. who ended the
Wimbledon dreams of 14-year-
old Kathy Rinaldi on Thursday.
Fromholtz was the fifth
women's seed to fall in this two-
week tournament.
In another feature match to-
day , Rolf Gehring of West
Germany played the one man
everyone wants to avoid -top-
seeded Bjorn Borg of Sweden,
who is soing for bis sixth
straight All-England title.
MC ENROE SCORNS the idea
that he bas an easy draw despite
the fact that BaJasz Taroczy of
Hungary is the only other seeded
player left in bJs ball.
..... k
SUQar Rau lAonard ma1cu moUtwe llrl off Apb Kol~ m WBA 00.,.,,., IDOft bf/ IA0114ftl in ,....,,. rotald.
"Look at my games. I don't
think they have been that easy,"
said the New York lefthander.
McEnroe. 22, defeated Raul
Ramirez of Mexico in the second
. round.
"Raul played better against
me than ever before." he said.
Third-seeded Jimmy Connors
played young Tony GiammaJva
In an all-American third-round
match.
Upsets Thursday left McEnfoe
with an apparent wide open path
to the final.
Still left in the Swede's half of
the draw are No. 3 seed Jimmy
Connors, ninth-seeded J ose Luis
Clerc of Argentina. 12th-seeded
Peter McNamara of Australia,
14th-seeded Wojtek Fibak of
Poland a nd Borg's practice
partner. 16th-seed e d Vilas
Gerulaitis.
THREE SEEDED players fell
Thursday, leaving Bors,
McEnroe and Connon the only
surviving seeds from .the top
eight.
Roscoe Tanner. the cannon-
ball server who was seeded to be
McEnroe's semifinal opponent,
fell to Brazilian rock musician
Carlos Kirmayr, 6-4, 6-4, 1-6, 6-2.
J eff Borowiak, a 31-year-old
Californian ranked 78tb in the
world, ousted seventh-seeded
Brian Gottfried 6·4, 7·6, 6-4,
while Vijay Amritraj or India
won a five-set thriller against
sixth-seeded Brian Teacher 6-4,
2-6, 2-6, 6-2. 6· 1.
McEnroe's draw should help
soothe the volatiJe New Yorker.
who ts still smarting over bis
$1,500 fine and what be considers
the unfair attitude of the British
media.
McEnroe was punJ1 hed for his
outbursts in his opening match
against fellow American Tom
Gulliksoo.
MCENROE WAS impeccably
behaved in defeating Mexican
Davia C\q>per .RauJ Ramlrez 6-3,
6-7, 6-3, 7-6 Thursday, but said
afterwards that the incident,
and the resultant publicity, had
affected his play.
''I wasn't concentratlng to-
day," he said. "All·thls bas not
helped my tennis. I'm· Just not
behaving like myself." ..
McEnroe said he hoped the
furor over bis temperament
would now blow over.
"I hope I can just 1et on with
playiq matches and not have to
worry about it," be said.
Connon, srunUng as loudly u
ever dee_.te a Wimbledon ruling
asklq umpires to clamp down
on tbe habit, quietly wrapped up
his •ecead-round matcb apinat
JtJew Zealand's Cbrj1 Lewis. eo ... led 7-e 7...e, 1·1 wbla the
matm WU halted W~y!
t.ben -• to win tlie Ualnl .. .... ~
Couon bubbled ove, ~tb conftdiiDee Idler hb victor)'.
.............
Bjorn Borg faced Rolf Gehring in today's Wimbledon feature.
Court, suit spectre
could impede talks
From AP dispatches
Negotiations in baseball's un·
precedented midseason strike
were to continue today as the
club owners' chief negotiator
said he was encouraged follow-
1 n g the longest bargaining
session since the walkout of ma-
jor league players began 15 days
ago.
Management warned, though,
that the spectre of a court suit
brought In PhlladelpbJa could
impede any progress that might
be made at the bargaining table,
and the players' side In the dis;
pute over frH agent compensa·
lion said it was disappointed by
the reapanae to its latest coun-
terpropo1al.
Common pleas Court
JudJe Stanley M. Greenberl ii·
sued a preliminary injunction
Wednesday in Philadelphia to
ptohibit insurance companies
from beginning payment to
baseball owners or S50 million in
strike insurance. A bearing on
the class-action suit. brought by
the Major League Umpires As-
sociation, was scheduled today.
On Thursday, the two sides
were in session with federal
mediator Kenneth Moffett for
about five hours -with Moffett
aJternaUng the parties between
joint sessions and separate
caucuses.
"There was lengthy dialogue
and the exchante of &(>me mean-
ingful discu11ion," said Ray
Grebey, director of m anage·
ment's bargaining 1roup, the
Pfa)'er Relations Committee.
"There is no agreement, and
there sUU are aome dllficulties,
but we are eneoura1ed."
M ych of Thursday's us-
1 ion was •Ptnt with the
players' response to a proposal
made by t.he owners on Wednea-
d a y . Bob Boo ne of the
Philadelpttla PhUUes, tbe Na·
ttonal Leaeue player repnseD·
ta the who ·ta 1eUn1 as
•r.••man for tbe pl.,.., aaid
h • alde had GffeNdi..av t'OIUl· terp~ "bliMd •Ult pool
• nnt •••elf the -;:=~;_i; Q'tn OD JUllat OD r I U.
ownera Oft tiMi lrJina
lo &aatlt11t• a Pl•• br. Wtdeh ,.......... ...
• t •• tbe ,..... ••h
d, la re
a Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/,rlday, June II, 1111 ,_ __________________ ,,
Ori-. thinking mM'I QI, retiree
MIAMI -.... Qrt ... tM WAii· Ill 1•1 man'• caur\tf"tll wl.i'M lae.t t com1beoll w11 outtaUllll ~ f puaal· In• lhoUldtr lnJur~, Th\ll'IQIY an· nounetd ht• rtUrtmtftt 11\ef H ~tar• wlth th•
Mlaml OOlpl\lna,
1111 Wa would h1vt happentd 1tl1r only a
y11r or two, then'~ rt would have bttn tome
udnt11. But I've had l4 tart and they've been
Players don't strike;
Chino normal again
U aood y ua," Griese,
flank~d by c lub o wner
Jo11uph Rubblu. told a packed
nuw11 t-onforen<'<' "I' Vt' bt.1t1n In » lot of bli
• 1it•nwli, and l'vt' won the bl1
one." Orlese uld In re-t9r()nt·v to two Super Bowl
vlct orlea he directed. "I
l'IAn 't ht-Ip but ft'el some sor·
row for some pluyers around From AP dispatches
CHINO -It was touch and go for Ii a while, but the threatened walkout
by the Chino Little League players
has been averted.
Crltlt the lctt(lut• who never ~et o
chance to expt1rlenct• unythlng Uke that."
Robbk uld Griese sUll had one year re-
maining on his $400,000·a ·Ytar contract and
would continue In the club'R employ as an assis·
tant to Shula and with public relations work• for
the Dolphln11
It wasn't a matter of imitating the strlkin&
major league players. the youngsters say. It
was a matter of trophies. and to the youthful
players, that's nothing to be taken lightly.
"Sure. I'd strike." Bill Green. 8, the 53·
pound pitcher for the Pee Wee Dodgers. told the
Chino Valley News last week. "I wouldn't play
no more games.''
Seahawks' offer irks Easley's agent
"Everyone should get a trophy, even if
you're in last place." added 9·year-old Andy
Roswadowski. although his team. the Pirates.
leads the standings.
SEATTLE The Seattl e [il
Seahawks contract oHer to their 4 •
first-round pick, Kenny Easley, is so
low that he may be forced to pl ay with another
team. Easley·s agent said Thursday.
Leigh Steinberg said he may have to "force
a trade" or sign the former UCLA defensive
back with a Canadian Football League team.
The delicate negotiations centered on a de·
cision by the league board to save money by
ceasing the policy of giving trophies to all
players. Instead, only players on the Cirst-place
team would receive trophies. while others would
be given participation pins.
Happily for all concerned, a parent
negotiator, Larry Ishii. stepped into the breach.
He worked out a deal: The parents pledged to
raise money for the league, and the board
agreed to give everybody trophies.
"I'm in shock and I 'm frustrated at what
they are offering in respect to Kenny Easley,"
said Steinberg.
"Ir a team can't make a deal with me." he
s aid, "they couldn't m ake a deal with
anybody."
And so the playoffs began as scheduled
Thursday night -but without Billy Green,
whose team didn't make it. However, he re·
ported.Jy isn't overly concerned.
Easley, a three-time All-American for the
Bruins, was drafted No. 4 overall by the
Seahawks in May.
"I thought Seattle understood. at the time
they drafted Kenny. that they would have to pay
the going tariff. Their offer is no better than one
half of what Kenny's peer group is getting. It's
significantly lower. and we're talking about
thousands or dollars,·· Steinberg complained.
"I like soccer better anyway," he said.
Quote of the day
"I plan to stay on throughout the dura-
tion of the strike unless, of course. I get
tired-." Dodger pitcher Dave Stewart talk·
mg about his temporary Job as a nut-and·
bolt packer.
Seahawk s General Manager J ohn
Thompson disputed Steinberg's mathematics.
Japan all-stars down U.S., 9-1
TOKYO -Kaoru Nimura hurled Ii
a rour-hitte r T hursday as the
Japanese collegiate all-stars posted a
Kite leads Memphis golf classic 9· 1 victory over the U.S. college all-stars before
a crowd of 11,000 in the second game or a seven·
game exhibition baseball series. Tom Kite, who has challenged so l!I
often this season, fired a five-under.
par 67 in sweltering heat and took the
first-round lead in the Danny Thomas-Memphis
golf classic. Kite has won once Ulis season and
has been 10th or better in 10 of 15 other starts.
He leads Larry Ziegler by one stroke . . . Jan
S&epbenson, bogeying t he last hole in a
downpour. carded a three-under-par 70 to tie
four other competitors for the first-day lead in
an LPGA event in Rochester. NY.
The Japanese team also won the series
opener.
The Japanese collected 12 hits including two
home runs off four American pitchers -Tony
Mack of Lamar. Kendall Carter of College
World Series champion Arizona State, Terry
J ohnson of Michigan Stale and Mickey Meisler
of Southern California.
The third game will be played at Yokohama
Saturday.
From Page C1
LEONARD WINS • • •
GoHers discover
love and kisses
cakewalk •either. Kalule. making
his American debut, showed that
his 36 straight victories were no
fluke. He slugged it out with
Leonard, making a determined
defense of hjs crown.
The two men put on a slugfest
in several rounds and after
taunting Kalule early, Leonard
seemed to gain respect for the
Ugandan who now lives in Den-
mark.
''Early in the fight, I tried to
work on his head but I found out
he was durable upstairs,"
Leonard said. "I switched to a
body attack and it took its toll as
the fight went on."
Kalule absorbed some brutal
body shots but never backed up,
whaling away at Leonard and
seeming on at least a couple of
occasions to sting Sugar Ray.
"I was not hurt.·· Leonard
said. "I thjnk the crowd was
misled a couple or limes . He has
stiff punches and that tends to
knock opponents back. That's
what be did to me."
By the ninth round, it was ol>
vlous that this bout would be a
test of endurance. Both men
were l a ndi ng punc hes in
bunches at that stage and then
late in the round. Leonard
caught Kalule with a left-right
combination that dropped the
challenger to the deck.
Referee Carlos Berrocal
counted over him and when
Kalule got up, the referee asked
him ll he could continue. When
Kalule did not answer. Berrocal
stopped the bout. The time was
2; 58 -one second leCl in the
round.
''l didn't know the round waa
over," Kalule said. "U I knew
tM round was over. I would
Utt continued. But I would
ban continued. But I have oo
OGIDPlalnta. I wanted to go out ot *" riq ...rely.''
Leonard lau.1bed otf lbe SUI·
a-,tion of controversy beca ..
Of U.. ftpt betpl stopped with Jut one aecood ie.fl in the round. •'If there was another hall lleir left In the round, then be
••• have continued," Sup.r ..,. laid ... , don't think be hu
., exCaMS.''
\ The Yictory pushed Leonard's
-. ·~·--·
.,
·"
career record to 30· l and made
him the first man to
s imultaneous ly carry world
championships in two divisions
since Henry Armstrong held the
featherweight, lightweight and
welterweight titles at the same
time in 1938.
Now Sugar Ray bas a definite
timetable in mind. It calls for
the September welterweight uni·
flcation bout ag_ainat Hearns
and then a junJor middleweight
unification match against the
division's WBA champion,
WIUredo Benitez. and eventually,
a fight against middleweight
king Marvin Hagler.
Somewhere in that scenario,
Sugar Ray may have to find
room for ex-WBA welter cham-
pion Pipino Cuevas, who
des troyed Jorgen Hansen, the
European welterweight champ,
in 1: 20 of the first round Thurs-
day night.
In other preliminary fights,
Tony Ayala and Miiton McCrory
stretched their unbeaten records
with impress ive victories.
Ayala, the 18-year-old from San
Antonio, knocked out Jerry
Cheatham of PhoenJx at 1:44 of
the sixth round for his 11th
straight victory.
Bohrnstedt quote
was inaccurate
In Wednesday's s tory about
tennis player Lindsay Morse.
Dick Bobrnstedt, manager of the
Racquet Club of Irvine, was
quoted aa saying; " . . . Right
now, I'd say she (Morse) has to
make a move or probably think
about &Nine it (the profesaionaJ
tennis tour) up."
The quote waa inaccurate.
Bobrnstedt did not HY t.Ut
Mone should think about quit.
ting the tour.
"Tbe ltory was accurate e.x.
cept for that quote," Bohmstedt
saJd. "I would never say auch a
rem ark about anybody, let aklne
a profemlklllal tennla player who
baa a lat fll lalent and abould
never.-.••
The Didi)' Pilot re,n&a the er-ror.
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) -For
two players in the Lady Keystone
Open golf tournament. Hershey
kisses mean something different
than the complimentar y foil ·
wrapped chocolates given com-
petitors.
Nancy Lopez-Melton and Cathy
R eynolds both met their husbands
during past Lady Keystone
tournaments here.
Lopez-Melton was a rookie on
the Ladies Professional Golf As·
sociation tour in 1978 with a sensa-
tional string or four victories. Her
string ended with the Lady
Keystone. but s he m et Tim
Melton, a local television
sportscaster.
Melton and Lopez were mar-
ried by the ti me the LPG A tour re·
turned here in 1979, when she won
\.he Lady Keystone.
Marriage also seems to agree
with Reynolds, who married
Dana Deronaux, now her caddy.
B11ebaU today
on WI date ln b111b11l ln me:
Ttxu R1n11n 1hortltop Toby Harrah
pl1yed an tntJrt doublt·htadtr 111lnat tht
Cbloa10 Whitt 8o• wtthout ba.ndUn1 1
etn1lt chance In tht fltld. Tht Ra.n11r1
won the opener, 8-4, whllt th• WbJi. Sox
took the nlghtcap. 14·8.
It waa the fir•l time In modem major
league history that a s horts top we nt
through a twin bill without as much as one
chance. Travis Jackson of the New York
Giants held the previous mark with one
chance In a 1934 double-header.
On this date In 1970:
Baltimore Orioles s lugger Frank
Robinson crashed two grand slam homers
in a 12·2 Oriole rout of the Was hington
Senators.
On this dnte In 1962:
Boston Red Sox ace Earl Wilson hurled
a no-hitter and beat the Los Angeles
Angels, 2·0, at Fen way Park.
Today's birthdays:
Babe Herman of the famed Brooklyn
Dodgers "Daffiness Boys" Is 78. Pills·
burgh outfielder Bill Robinson Is 38.
Court upholds Finley's settlement
The Indiana C'ourt of Appeals •
T hursday upheld the multimillion
dollar property settlement in former
Oakland A's owner Charles 0 . FlDJey's divorce
from his wife, SbJrley ... AJ Campallil, vice·
president of the Los Angeles Dodgers, said he is
investigating reports three of the club's players
participated in games in Mexico last weekend
... Civic Center Redevelopment Corp. dropped
its court fight to block Anhewser-Busch's al·
tempted takeover of Busch Memorial Stadium.
and the brewery in turn agreed to give Civic
Center an extra week to check out another offer
. . . Former heavyweight boxing champion
Leon Spinks faces a trial in Detroit Recorder's
Court on a charge of carrying a concealed
weapon . . . Fourteen-year-old Kay Comellus
of Scottsdale, Ariz .. ran away from the field to
capture medalist honors foUowing the second
qualifying round of the U.S. Women's Public
Links amateur golf championship. She finished
the 36-hole qualifying with a 152, eight-over·par.
lo lead the field by four strokes . . . Former
place-kicker Chester Marco& of the Green Bay
Packers was placed on two years probation in
c6nnection with an incident last March in which
he was accused of threatening to shoot his
estranged wife Barbara ... Dan Devine, who
decided almost a year ago to leave college foot-
ball's most prestigious coaching job, admits his
self-imposed exile isn't too satisfying. In fact, h.e
wants to return to the sidelines ... "I'm ready
any way the wind blows," heavyweight James
TiUis said the day after the WBA took action that
s hould result in title recognition being
withdrawn from Mike Weaver.
Television, radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: No events scheduled.
From Page C1
SEV ANO COLUMN
Uon mark on the laat Hvtn or •llhl pJ1y1r1."
Tht 1tart.ln1 Untupa on both 1lde1 of tht lint
of acrlmmage appear Ht except for mayM at
linebacker where Carl Ekern will undergo a atllt
test ln the middle. Ekern should be flanked by Jim
Youneblood on the le(t and George Andrews on the
right. Or is it Youngblood on the right and An·
drews on the left? Malavasi will probably answer
that at the clinic
Anyway, s leepers lo watch at that posltlon are
J oe Harris and either of the two rook1es • • • The Rams announced they will continue to
stay at the South Coast Plaza hotel the night prior
to each of their home games at Anaheim Stadium. • • •
Revenge, probably more than any other ray·
l'?r· caused Jack Reynolds to sign with San Fran
casco rather than AFC contenders San Diego Buffalo.
T he 49ers made Reynolds happy by giving rum
the contract (three years) and pri('e ($233,000 an-
nually) he was looking for.
What Reynolds is lickiqg his chops about most,
though, is the prospect of seeing his old "friends"
twice during the regular season.
MaJavasi contends be won't change anything
when the Rams meet Reynolds and Co.; that no
matter what knowledge the middle linebacker has.
everything boils down to execution.
Uh-huh.
I wonder if Malavasi will also give us a lesson
on bow coaches snow the media with a straight
face?
U.S. juniors play
in polo tourney
The United States Junior National water polo
team, under the guidance of Newport Harbor High
coach Bill Barnett. begins play today in the first
Amateur Swimming Union or the Americas world
qualification tournament at Ponce, Puerto Rico
The tournament for 17-and-under players. w111
run and wi ll feature seven teams. The Lop four
teams from the round -robin competition will
qualify for the Junior World Championships, to be
held Sept. 14·20 in Milan and Genoa. Italy.
Players from as far away as Chicago and
Hawaii will m ake this year's national team. They
will be joined by Newport Harbor High standouts
Mike Howell and Diggy Riley, along with Mission
Viejo High's Steve Moyer.
$25 million for Magic
INGLEWOOD (AP> -Earvin "Magic "
~Johnson is the owner of the lon~est-running and
richest contract ever in s ports. but a sell-satisfied
Los Angeles Laker owner Jerry Buss sounds
almost as if he'd purchased a Rembrandt at a
rummage sale.
Buss said the pact, which will go into effect
when Johnson's current agreement expires in 1984,
will pay him $1 million a year for 25 years.
BACRPACIQNG
~
NDLe Wlmbleclon
Men'• Lulh•r-R•aular $35.95
loa!pol roach vs• Raclrct
(frame Only) • Retular 578.00
Diamond Bnnd "Blue R1die"
Backpacll
Reizular 168.00
Sale $29.88
---~~ ~ ,-..._:~~
MW.19"~
•na·-'-tu~r Sl9.95
Sa1e $32.18
............. IOMJ
..._ • L•dl .. -Zed\ • ' ........ oo
w.uua
a.w1 Opabla Dnwtq <at Newport 8cach only)
Horth Jl'.cc "MOfalH" hd
OIMfNI f.-) tryo11 ,.,_
.....
S155.00
IMWWitelloe-.Spect S115.00
...,_ "11-dt Ace" Ttnn11
bcllet SlS0.00
Sale $49.88
Prbace "Cla11lc" AJamhlam
lacbt
Rcisdar $55.00 Sale $49.88
ititas STllNGING
Gr ...... T•t CnyJon 1
Re • Ste.ts-Sale $1.88
teed .. Gn,tatte SpedaJ"
'-f\llu S3t.9S Sale $24.88
ASo ............
l«1uler $29.11 Sale $1.88 "n•••11•"1H .......
Ccan ot 2) ~·· 17 es-Sale H.tt
Sale $59.8$
North Pace "IMC Poot"
Sle4t0la1Bat -·aufar S118.00 c0f'l>'\
Sale $84.88 ,se
Dlamoocf Bra.ad "Ntc Dome"
Teat
Rc9ular S285.00
Sale $199.88
Gruel Opnha• Drwwta•
(at N~ort Beach only)
Cat Sport Warm· Up Suits
(I Ms l I Ld )
Leach "<iT•hlte Spedal ..
R1c:lcttball a.ckcta
Trcd 2 ~tball Shoes
Clllltn'• or Leet .. )
Val••
..
r
Daily Pilat
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1991 L
DIVERSIONS 02
'ANNIE' 04
CLASSICAL REVIEW 07
Pra90'1 boats
Still a part of Chinese festival
Each spring, as everyone in ancient China
knew, the dragons would fight in the heavens
and their battles would loosen the rains so
necessary for successful crops.
In order to keep the Dragoo God happy, the
Chinese people would celebrate by building
"dragon boats" to do mock battle on the rivers.
The crafts would be decorated with flowers and
'blazing banners and would float past crowds as
drummers, musicians and gong-players raised
a cheery raucous .
The restival also honored statesman and
poet Chu Yuan, who drowned himself in a river
lo protest the immoraJ conduct of his Lord. Peo-
ple would weep and throw rice on the waten to
sustain their hero.
Specilil rice cakes are still an integral part
of the annual Dragon Boat Festival to be
celebrated at the Disneyland Hotel this Sunday.
The event will feature dragon boat races in the
marina, a dragon drawing contest for children,
outdoor stage shows including kung fu and lion
dancers, tai chi chuan and martial arts dein·
onstrations, Chinese cooking, bonsai displays
and Asian dancers. A new -and distinctly non-
traditionaJ -contest is the "CbopsUc.k Chow
Down" for all ages.
tultural exhibits and demonstrations,
sponsored by the Coordination Council ror North
American Affairs, will lnclude brush painting
by well-known Huntington Beach artist Ning
Yeh, musical instruments by Los Angeles
Chinese Culture School founder Yen Wen-Hsing,
calligraphy by Wang Yi-Ling, bonzai by Ben
Suzuki and a variety of unusual Chinese art ob-
jects.
Other guest artists will be the Mlsaye Ban-
do Dancers under the direction or A1 Shibata,
the Orange County Buddhist Church Taiko
group, the Okinawa Ko Do Kan Martial Arts
outril and the Immortals Chinese Martial Arts
and Lion Dance Troupe.
A scheduled highlight ie the Chinese Dynas-
ty Costume Show set tor 4 :30 p.m. Sunday in the
Disneyland Hotel's Grand Ballroom. Co-
sponsored by the Orange County Chinese
Cultural Club, the show wiU feature clothing
used to identify an individual's position in socie-
ty through a succession of dynasties.
Beginning with the traditional Imperial
Yellow court robes worn by Chou Wu Wang and
popular throughout the Chou Dynasty C 1122 · 247
B.C.), the show will demonstrate costumes of
the Han, Tang, Sung and Ching dynasties, tak-
<See DRAGON, Page D8>
The Man of Steel
is back on screen
and he's in love ... D5 ....
Costumes of the Han, Tang, Sung and Ching dynasties will be featured. Janet Pang and Min Min Ho dressed in Chinese dance costumes.
~ew Orkans 'cats' bring real jazz to Coast
By MICHAEL DOUGAN
Of .. ......, Pllllt .....
As a teen-ager I accidenta11y discovered a
claptrap joint on New Orleans' Bourbon Street
where men who looked too old to be alive played
music that made my adrenaJine flow like a bad
scare. A crudely lettered sign behind the stage
gave the rates for requests: "Slow drags, Sl . Fast
tunes, $2. The Saints, $5." They played "The
Saints" a lot in this place called Preservation Hall.
I stayed tor a week, cominc back each night
after dinner al Tortorici's or the Court of the Two
Sisters to drop a buck in the kitty and sit on a
wooden bench lapping my foot, bobbing my bead
and learning what New Orleans is all about. Whal
it's about is jazz.
I've returned to that muggy, murderous
magical town often and Preservation Hau ls
always my first and last stop. When I leave my
head is alive with visions of ancient black men
blowing battered horns and their music stays with me forday5.
Band will be playing in Laguna Beach's Irvine
Bowl next Monday. New Orleans-style jau fans
should consider this something like a papal visit.
For the great unwashed, those not familiar with
this most-American of musical genres, It's a last
shot at salvation.
People Uke Al Hirt and Pete Fountain are
commonly associated with New Orleans, and cor-
rectly so, but their music is derivative. The
Preservation Hall J azi Band plays what it was de-
rived from.
The authenticity of these jazz cats can be
validated by glancing at their birth certificates:
Drummer Joseph "Cei" Frazier, born 1904, New
Orleans; banjo and bass player Narvln Henry
Kimball, born 1909, New Orleans; trumpet player
Percy G. Humphrey, born 1905, New Orleans;
claineUst Willie J . Humphrey Jr., born 1900, New
Orleans; pianist James Edward "Sin1" Mlller,
born 1913, New Orleans. ·
Plus a couple of anamolies: Ji'rank Demond,
tr om bone and banjo player, born 1933, Loa
Angeles. Until six years ago, Demond w~ a house
designer in Newport Beach. And tuba man Allan Jaffe, born 1938, Potts-
. But I didn't hear the most famous group to
haunt that hallowed dive, the combo that carries
its name, for years. It was worth the wall; they
were wonderful.
Percy Humphrey, 76 , (foreground) and brother Willie Humph_rey...:::..:,_8_1_,_k_e_e.:...p_;,j_az_z_a_li_v_e _____ Th_e_po_in_t_ls_t_ba_t_th_e_Pr_es_ervatlon Hall Jazz CSee PRESERVATION, Pase DI~
Best bets for the week
MEL TILLIS, one of country
music's tap songwriters and
performers, wltl appear at · Knott's Berry Farm tonight
at 7and10 p.m. and Saturday
at 7:30,9and 10:30 p.m.
TH& ROYAL UPIWN Stallton Show, featuring the
famous "acroblttlc" horses,
comes to the Anaheim Con-vention Center Tundlly_, June
•at I p.m. Addltlonal perfonNncn •t t p.m. Wed-ftlld8y Md 2:30 p.rn. Thurs-
•Y. Admission fs $7 •nd • fW Multl, $5 Md $6 for t""*9n 12 ... under and
leftlort. MdMe SIMM Is P. ,........., II b children Md • ....._cae1 ........
No clunkers
Hughes car goes on block
dlUoninl and filter unita -the perfect vehicle for anyone ter-
rified of cerma Or' belna seen.
Tbe Daimler la now owned by
Indian YOI• teaeber Blrkram
Chouctry, the 10-called "Guru of
Bnerly Hllll," wbo bu abown
many a mane star bow to attain
• D2
LIJ ~W~ill~~UJ~~
-PLAYS------·
l "OUR TOWN/' the Pulitzer Prlze-wlnnlnt
· Thornton Wllaer drama, contl"'* tw tJwM
n w eek ends at Showcaat Proelu~tlons of
'· Westmln.ttr. Perform•"* art l'r~s and
· sa tura.ya at I : 30 '·"'· In tM WHtmlnittr
: Auditorium, 7571 Wttt"'l"'ter Ave.; wtth
• reservation• 1van•.,_• at......,..,
I I
"l'l..OW•R D•UM IONe" II on state at
Stbastlan11 Wtat Dlnntf '9e~, }40 Ave.
Pico, sen Cl-mtntt. The °'J•tal-lavond
mualcel Nn1 nltt\llY tl'Ctft tMMay at veryl111
curtain tlm. '""'°""" J~.a..
"SOUTH l'AC\1'1C0 IMln tN'tMIGh 'July 11 In
, th• new Ht vtl AmPNthteter et Garden
.. Grove• VUl9Qe OrMn. c.tt· ,._ IM• o"lc• et 636~111
. -CLASSICAL MUSIC---
THE PHIL.ADELPHIA STlllNO QUARTET
continues its concert series In (Alel Beach next
Thursday and July 9. ~ ~ the Sum-
mer Institute of Chamber M&alJt hefa by Cal
State Long Beach's music dej)artn\ent, the
performances are at 8 p.m. in the University
Theatre. Cost is $6 • .50 or $t.50 for students. (See
review of first concert In.this section.)
THE UCI MUSIC f'&STIVAL kicks off next
Wednesday with a conce~~nist Robert
Gross. <See Best Bets on r cover for details.)
! CRETONES AND SBCRl!T CITY eppear
: tonfght at Knott's Berry Fwm as part of that
~AIDS
T o-i & (ounlrf ond O-U-
~ CuPomi A..aiable
~m.,We1Ull
WAX-2S ~s
I.Md board\~ pnir ..
Here CaDliel
The Happy Malle!
GREAT NEW ORLEANS JAZZ
from those fabulous onginals
'
TM S)JmMra and Lea Brown and hfa Band Of Renown play this weekend at Dis-
Mf&aftd. SH Etc. below . .
perk'• Frldey night series of concerts by
Southern Callfornta bends.
M•t,. TtLLtS wlll •ISO be performing at Knott's
Berry trarm this wMkend. <See ~est Bets on
WMkender cover for detalls.)
''TH• SEVENTH SEAL/' Ingmar Bergman's
classic fllm of surreet lmpect, will be pnsent-
td •t UC Irvine Saturday night. A stunning al-
teoory of man's search for mNnlng In llfe, this
movie's most famous scene fHtures a knight,
after returning home from the Crusades, who
plays cheSs with death. The showing ts at 8
p.m . In UCl's Social Science Lecture Hall. All
tickets are $2. '
THE •tTH ANNUAL SCOTTISH Highland
Gathering end Games, Including bagpipe
music, highland dancing and athletic competi-
tion, wlll be held from 8:30 a.m . to S p.m.
Saturday at the Long Beach Veterans Stadium,
Conant Street at Clark Avenue, Call n2-106S or
998-7857 for details.
THE SPINNERS ANO LES BROWN and his
Band of Renown will be appearing at Dis-
neyland over the next week. Ttfe Spinners,
known for hits ltke "Cupid" and "Working My
Way Back to You," will appear Monday
through Friday at 8:30 and 10:30 p.m . on the
new Rivers of America stage In Frontlerland.
Les Brown and his band wlll play four 40-
mtnute sets between 7 and 11 p.m . at Main
Street's Plaza Gardens from Sunday through
July S.
THE PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND
wtll play tn Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach on
Monday to benef It the Orange County Music
Center. (See Weekender cover story for de·
tails.>
A CHINESE DRAGON BOAT FESTIVAL wlll
1by held Sunday at the Dlsneyland Hotel In
Anaheim. (See Weekender cover story for
details.)
AN OUTDOOR JAZZ CONCERT will be held
Sunday In Golden West College's open-air am-
phitheater featuring Galaxy Light One, a sex-
tet directed by Al Maitland. Music will Include
tunes from the Miles Davis-John Coltrane era,
as well as jau-rock and traditional jau from
the 'SOs. The concert begins at 6 p.m. Admis-
sion ts free. For Information on the entire sum·
mer Sunday concert series, call 893-6250.
GUNS, SWORDS, KNIVES and other lethal
paraphernalia will be displayed In the
Callfomla Room of the Anaheim Convention
Center In Don Bullock's Gun Show Saturday
and SUhday. Guns tn the exhibit wlll range
from 15th Century German hand<annons to
modern handguns, shotguns ana rltles. Aa-
mlsslon Is $3 . .50 for adults, $1 .SO for children
5-12, free for youngsters under S. Show runs
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Saturday, 9 a.m . to S
p.m. Sunday.
A TOUR to the J. Paul Getty Museum In Santa
Monica will be conducted by Orange Coast
College's community service office Wednes-
day, July 1. A bus leaves the OCC Auditorium
parking lot at 8:30 a .m. and returns at about
2:30 p,,n. Cost is $7 . .50 per person and tickets
must be purchased tn advance In the OCC
Ticket Offtc,, open Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m.
to noon. For Information call 556-5527. (A
second tour' Is slated for July 22.)
THE ROYAL LIPIZZAN STALLION SHOW
appears In the Anaheim Convention Center
June 30, Ju1y 1 and July 2. (See Best Bets on
Weekender cOYer for details.)
A Family Shopping/Dining
& Entertainment Center
Albertson's • Bank of America • Biibo Bagglna • Coco's/Aeuben'a • Command Performance
Oolphln Hair Fashions • Edwards Cinema • Fash'n Splash • Hamburger Hamlet • Ice Capades
Mesa Verde Florist • Mesa Verde Travel • Mlone's • Music Mart(et • Photography by Jeffrey
Southern California Optical • Spa Lady • Swensen's • Vicki's Sunshine Factory
(.\~ cf'000ooooo0
'
&. ai!l!J..DJ~ooo ooo (.PJ 00 00
00 °o
---
Don't forget Newport
Produoe for your 4th of
July Flreworb. We have
Orange County'• largeet
Inventory of all
flreworb -from apartd.,. to
rockets that e11n be •••n for
mll•• -all proceed• to
charttlea. Come help th• girl•
ralH the money!
FIREWORKS FOR SALE
MUSHROOMS
SPECIAL.
8 9 c FULL POUND
Limit 4 Lb1. W Coupon
. WATERMELON
TO~~SE 1 Sc P9' Pound
FROM Limit 3 ....._
SO GOODNOW
FREESTONE
PEACHES
4 Lba.1.00
sunR INCtAL
ITALIAN
ZUCCHINI SQUASH
THE
59*
SIZE!
1 Sc ·ttound
NEW WHfn ROSE
POTATOES
1 Oc POUND
LOWEST PRICE YET
CALIFORNIA
CARROTS
2 Big a ... 29c
Limit 4 Bega
LOCAL GROWN NOW
FRESH TOMATOES
GOOD llZE TOO
19c Pound
LI• 2Cllfton14.M
25c EACH
~llftft I W/Couport
fRl .. CUT
IHORTITa
ROSES
$2.49.,.....
UM1t2Do&.
FINUTMlnAM
CAU..0.NtA
ONIONS
2 Lbe.29c
UMRIU..
DUISI CUil
f-RIDA Y JUNE ~6 14B 1
Onofre 'faults' studied
~dison to review report by retired Marine officer
Southern California Edison
Co. officials said today they will
"review in detail" information
presented Thursday to a federal
licensing panel ln San Diego that
three major unreported earth·
quake faults are located near
the San Onofre nuclear power
plant. '
Jn a special appearance before
the federal Atomic Safety and
Licensing Board, a retired
Marine officer said his own in·
terpretation of geologic Corma-
Uons near the $3.3 billion plant
was that three faults pass from
one to four m iles from the
facility.
David Phifer, a former
Marine Corps lieutenant colonel,
HB dump
violations
r e porte d
By PATRICK KENNEDY I
Ol ltle o.lty ...... Suet
A number of apparent viola·
lions have been detected during
the excavation of a Huntington
Beach chemical dump, it \fas
revealed Thursday.
More than 100 persons living
near the three-acre dump site
have complained to city officials
that noxious odors have made
them ill.
Mayor Ruth Finley today
called for county health officials io invesUgale the complaints
and report the results to city of.
ficials.
Complaints pouring into City
Ha ll about the excavation odors
include reports or headach es,
sore throats, nausea, vomiting,
burning skin and eyes, accord·
ing to city officials.
City planner Jim Barnes says
that workers performing the ex·
cavatioo on Bolaa Chica St.reA
near Warner Avenue apparenUy
have violated several conditions
Imposed by City Council.
Barnes said a visit to the ex-
cav atioo area last Friday dis·
closed that the wrong type ol
tarpaulin was being used to cov-
er some truckloads of con·
laminated soils, allowing odors
to be released along the route to
a dump in West Covina.
He also said the excavation
hole was too large, exposing too
much of the odoriferous
material to enter the air.
He also said some of the con·
laminated soil wasn't being cov-
ered with clean earth after work
slopped for the day.
Barnes said city officials told
excavators Wednesday to follow
the regulations and that he ex-
pects no further violations.
Tom Prendergast, director of
e pidemiology for the county.
said that county nurses have
telephoned several of the people
complaining of illness.
He said "unusual cases," in-
cluding exacerbated allergic re·
actions or complaints of ir·
l!egular heartbeats from persons
)Vitb a history of cardiac prob-
·I ems, were ca ll ed by the
nurses.
He said ot her calls wilJ be
made this week, but that he
foresees no serious h ealth
bazard from the odors.
Excavators, now in t.heir ninth
week of digging, hit a thick
pocket of contaminated soil this
we~k.
~
aJso said be believed there wu
evidence of movement on the
faults within the last half-million
years.
PhHer's appearance ap-
parently took utility officials and
RELATED SAN ONOFRE
STORY -Page A3
plant challengers somewhat by
surprise.
Licensing board chairman
James Kelley, whose panel is to
determine if San Onofre's two
new reactors are earthquake
safe, allowed the former Marine
officer to make his presentation
.-
Thursday but not as a sworn wit·
ness.
Edison officials, after hearing
Phifer's remarks, insisted that
he hJd presented nothing new in.
regard to the geology of the
area.
''A preliminary evaluation of
the information presented by
(Phifer) indicates the informa-
tion. . .bas previously been con-
sidered in the comprehensive
examination of the site area by
Southem California Edison Co.
and its consultants," a company
statement released today said.
''Edison has thorouggly ex·
amined and mapped the San
Onofre area since the early 1960s
<See ONOFRE, Pa&e A2)
,.,..,...
FRUSTRATED FELINES -A baby bluejay explores the
world protected from three cats by only a window screen.
The bird was blown from its nest during a recent storm in
Michigan City, Ind., and is being nursed, apart from the
cats, until it is old enough to SllJ"vive Oil its own.
Noise cut sought
b y Airport Council
The Community Airport Coun·
cll has joined forces with other
parties seeking a change ln
federal regulat.lons that would
reduce the high noise impact
zone near John Wayne Airport.
The council, a pro-airport or-
ganization made up of major
business firms, wiJJ petition the
Federal Aviation Administration
for a change in jet takeoff power
reduction procedures. Such a
change also i.s being sought by
the commercial carriers serving
the airport and Orange County
government officials.
At issue is whether pilots, dur-
i n g takeoffs. s hould be
Kidnap suspect
BEVERLY HILLS CAP> -A
22-year-old Mexican national,
Pedro Miguel Lorenzo, is being
held in lieu of $100,000 bail in the
kidnapping of Deborah Simon,
25, daughter of movie tycoon
Melvin Simon. Miss Simon was
abducted at gunpoint Tuesday
but managed to escape later.
permitted to reduce thrust after
reachinll an altitude of SOO or
1,000 feel. The 1,000-fool stand·
ard currently is in effect. A
change to SOO feet would reduce
the size of the high noise impact
area by about SO percent, ac·
cording to airport oCCicials.
"We are aware of the FAA's
desire to have a 1.000-foot power cutback in lhe interests of stand·
arditation for all airports ,
however, we feel there are some
airports that need a more flexi-
ble approach, and this is one of
them," said Edmund Buster,
airyort council chairman.
The 500-foot cutback rule was
in effect at the airport untU
January, 1979, when it was
chanaed by the FAA, which cit-
ed safety considerations. ·
Noise r eduction goals out·
lined in the recenlly approved
airport master plan and air car-
rier access plan are based on a
reinstatement of the 500-foot cut-
back rule. Officials have warned
that the number of daily jet de-
partures could be limited lf the
rule is not modified.
* • •
Ylll lllODll lllllY PIPll
UH ANGE COUN r Y C AL If OHNIA 2!> CENTS
..., .........................
Three members of federal Atomic Safety and Ucmmg Board -Elizabeth Johnaon, JarM• KelleJI and
Dr. Cadet Hand Jr., from left -Ulten to temmon11 during San Onofre M<lrlng1 in San Diego.
Bus crash kills 10
20 injured in fiery Cajon Pass mishap
SAN BERNARDINO CAP) -
Ten people were killed and 8!
many as 20 others injured when
a bus converted into a motor
home burst into flames and
roll ed back into two other
vehicles today on Interstate 15 in
the Cajon Pass area north of
here, the California Highway
Patrol reported.
Little remained of the bua.
which was engulfed in flames,
observers said.
"The county coroner confirms
IO dead," said Barbara Flick, a
San Bernardino County Sheriff's
Department dispatcher. ''There
were 30 persons on the bus, so
we presume we have 20 injured
-at least from shock."
The names of the dead were not immediately available.
Seven families -au related
except for one child -were on
the bus, CHP officials said. The
famJliea were on their way to a
Fourth of July reunion in MJI.
sourl, .aid hospital offici• at
Judge n ixes
Tarz an, J a rw
nwn k eyshines
NEW YORK <AP) -A federal
judge who found that High Sode·
ty maeazine "besmirched,
tarnished and debased" the im·
age of Tarzan and Jane, has or-
dered the magazine's July issue
recalled from dis tribution.
U.S. District Judge MUton
Pollack issued his ruling Thurs-
day as a preliminary move ln a
$3 million damage suit brought
against High Society by Edgar
Rice Burroughs Inc. of Tanana,
Calif. Judge Pollack said High Socie·
ty bad no authorization to u.se
the characters, and its 10-page
a rticle, "Monkeying Around
With Tarzan and Jane," shows
them "purportedly engaged in
explicit sexual activities and
conversation."
The firm, named for the
author of the Tarzan novels oo
which a long series of movies
was based, owns trademark
rigtits to the characters and
claims it licenses their uae only
to those who will portray Tanan
a nd Jane as people of high
moral character.
Loma Linda University Medical
Center, where five of the injured
wer e taken.
Those five, all from the Los
Angeles area, were identified u
Tanya Hill, 9, in fair and stable
condition; Jacqueline Williams,
17, ln fair condition ; Rodney
Williams, 15, in good condition;
Donna Robinson, 20, in good con·
dilion, and Barbara Okookwo,
35, in good condition with minor
burns, said the hospital.
Among those injured and
taken to San Bernardino CoWlty
Medical Center were Mattie
Dredd, 46, and Kim Dredd, 16,
both of Loe Angeles; Kelly Gar·
rett, 13, and Kim Garrett, 16,
boUl ol Riverside; and Viet.or
Rayes, 9, and LaDonna Hill, 12,
both of Los Angeles.
LaDoona Hill suffered second
and third-degree burns over 20
percent ol het body and was list·
ed in critical condition.
Taken to San Bernardino Com·
muoity Hoepilal wilb minor ln·
juri.s were Frank and Esther
Flores of Long Beach, Willie and
Ruth Battle of Gardena and
Norver and Marie Davis, whose
addresses were not Immediately
known.
William Snell, one of the fl.rsl
CHP officers on the scene, said
the accident occurred after the
bus began s moking.
·'The driver puJled over to the
side to ch~k on it ,'' he said. ·'As
be was looking under the back,
there was a loud noise and the
bus caught fire. ll apparently
burned through the brakes and
the bus began rolling backward.
'·It hit a flatbed truck and a
station wagon and continued to
roll back," said SneU, adding
that the bus rolled across the
road and into a small ravine.
"They apparently couldn't
open lhe back door and people
were running out the front door
of t..be bus. As 1 undentaad lt,
anybody who got off it (the bwl)
before it started rollinc was
OK," Snell said.
The accident took place on a
steep grade 16 miles south of
Victorville and just south of the
Cajon Pass Summit. It touched
off a s mall brushfire that
firefighters limited to five acres,
said Capt. Ernest W uJey ol the
San Bernardino County F ire
Department.
CH P crews were sifting
through the burned-out bulk of
the bus, picking out burned
cloth es and books.
Briggs sees. victory
in health fund flap
St ate Sen. John V. Brigp, R·
Fullerton, predicted today be
will emerge victorious over
powerful Assembly Speaker
Willie Brown in the state's
threat to cut off more than $10
million in health funds to Orange
County government.
Briggs said "I've got the
votes" to eliminate language
from the proposed state bud.get
that would permit a withholding
of the funds until the state·
owned University of California
and the county settle an $8
million billing dispute involving
indigent care at the UC Irvine
Medical Center.
Language that would permit
the funding cutoff was inserted
into a compromise budget bill
produced by a joint Assembly-
Sen ate conference committee.
The wordlnc was sought by
Brown, who doubles as a
member of the UC Board of
Regents.
a contract ~igned in 1976.
About $8.2 million is in dispute
and is currently the subject of
arbitration proceedings between
the two sides. The university,
however, has charged (he coun-
ty is acting in bad faith by not
paying some percenta1e ol the
amount in arbitration.
The county views the altuatioo
as nothing more than a con-
sumer matter, believing it bu
the right to challenge any pro-
vider of service when lt thinks
bills are too high.
Speaker Brown, in published
remarks, said he doesn't thlnlt
the coWlly is interested in pro-
vi ding adequate care for ln·
di gents.
As ked to comment on the
speaker 's remarks, Briggs said,
"Willie Brown ... who's be?" ·
"His comme.nts sounded kind
of pompous to me, from a tq
man with a dictatorial-type at·
titude," Briggs sald.
.P'Neill shaken by Democratic defeats
Brigp accused the Aasembly
speaker of attempting to "rape
Oran1e County."
"It was old back-room, dirty·
sttle politics, that sort of t.hlng,"
Bricpaaid.
DIAlll~ClllT IUTlll
Party's bid to· sidetrack Reagan f ails
WASHINGTON <AP) -HOUie
Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill,
shaken after ·the DemocraUc-
controUed chamber derailed the
party's plans to sidetrack Prai-
dent Reagan's latest bud1et cut·
backs, took the floor and told bis
colleagues, "I hope some day
tbls day ls forgotten."
O 'Neill, unable to keep
enou1h Democrats In line on
crltlcat parlimentary votea
Thursday, watched u at
Democrats joined the ffOUH'•
118 RepubUcana to clear t.be way
for a •ial)e vote on Re .. u•a
packa1e of additional federal
bud1et Cuti totaUn1 SS.2 bWloe.
•'I've never aeen uytblq like
tbJ.a ta ~y Ute,·• O'Nellf ~Nld.
''Does Lbia mean ao,Ume UM
pntldent al U1e UDlt.d stat. ii lnter-.cl in a ptece al ........
lion tlW you JUlt MDCI It °"" Uaat 10'.I don't .,.ve •1 ~
for the PfOCell Col ~:ii.!
(
in1 a separate and equal
branch ol government)?"
Before the vote, by which the
Democr atic leaderablp had
hoped to force six recorded
votes oa the latat Rea1an cuta,
O'Neill told reporters that the
administration wanted to bide
the cuts In one packate -with
one vote -"so people will not
be able to tell bow badly they
are lettinc hurt and who ls do-
lnt lt to them."
In a later Interview with ABC·
TV, O'Netu said Rea1an bad
aucceeded tbrou1h telephone
calla Wedaeaday al1ht la
1wttchlltl tbe Yatel of several
con1 ..... men who had pJqed
to vo&e witb the DemocraUc llUI· jorlty.
"He 8dually la cban1lnt the
r.roc•," O'Neill said. ''Thia ID't tbe way a democracy
abould workf to be perfectly tru&blul, and t.lalak lt11 Mtror·
C._ 8EAGA~, Pa .. Al,
The stqe for fl Briggs' victory
appeared to have been set
Thu rsday when Senate
leadership agreed to aupport ao ·
amendment to a bill 1cbeduled
for comideratiqa next week by
the Seftate Finance Committee.
Brl111 said other senators
be1an to aupport him aft.er he
threatened to atand in the way ol
tbelr bllla.
And Briua lald he was able to
convince bla collea1ue1 that
Uaetr eountlel, too, could fan
tllnateMd fundinc cut.otta la tbe
tuture, Juat .. 0.-...• COUllt1 I.I
now fadq, if tb.eJ dld aot tak• a
ltand acaAmt the lupap la
U..budl«bW.
Brim NJd he aetecl OD Illa ewa ID laundllna tbe attaek OD
tM eoulllJ'• .....alt. . At tlle eeat.-al tile . .._..
........... .....at.1• .....
~--U.0..•dllolllilllflr .... fll ........... .., fl· ~ ewm·ue .. ..-... fte ........... ~.,. .. ... ....... ~ .. ,-......
J. , • ..,,,
Nllht and early morntn1
low cloudiness near the
coast, otberwiH aunay
throu1h Saturday. Hlaha
ran&tnc from upper 'IOI at
Uae beaches to 80s lnJ&Dcl.
Low1 tonilht ID mid to UP·
per eo..
lllllf ,.,
CMM• orttaau toiU dfm-
OftlCnde Uttdr MWI al uw
ttcond aRRMOI Cht•••• DrolOfl Boal ,..,,., .....
al ,,.. ~bid "*'· ...
PQff DJ.
.11111
----_ ... -,,.... -----~....-. ...... --. ....... .....-~---~·--~~------------·--.......... ~ ....... ~ • .--~ ..... -~ ....... -~ ...... ·~-.-------~-..... ~ .... -..... =~= ....................................... ,"'1191 .... 11111 .. 11~ ..........
....... Orange Cout CAIL y PILOT/Ftlday. Jun• 2e. 1981
(
DANGEROUS FIREWORKS -The
destruction of a detonated blasting cap
-one of many illegal fireworks -is
graphically demonstrated when set off
in a plastic hand. The substance of the
plastic is much harder than that of a
.,...., .............. ...,......_
human hand. The demonstration, con·
ducted by the Orange County Sheriff's
bomb squad, is one of a series by the
Orange County Fire Department show·
ing how dangerous fireworks can be.
·Meeting, sex detailed
Woman describes initial session with Senator Robbins
SACRAMENTO CAP) -In
sometimes explicit terms. a
20 .yea r ·old woman has
described how she met and later
had a sex act with state Sen.
Alan Robbins when she was a
l6·year·old student intern.
Regina Cullimore testHied
before the seven·man , five.
woman jury Thursday in Rob-
bins· sex-with· minors trial.
Robbins, a 38-year·old Van
Nuys Democrat, is facing nine
felony counts alleging he bad
sex >¥\th two JS.year-old girls.
,O ne count involves Ms . :, Cullimore.
In another development
• Thursday, a friend of the other
woman named in the charges,
Lori Terwilliger, testified via
, videotape that a male answered
the telephone when she called
the numbe r where '4s .
Terwilliger said she would be
spending the night with Robbins.
The friend, Kathy Noyes, said
s he a sked to speak to Ms.
Terwilliger, and "Lori was put
on the line for me."
Ms . CuJlimore said she met
From Page A1
Robbins early m 1978 while she
was working for a lobbyist as a
high school intern.
She said be introduced himself
one day on the Senate floor, and
told her "that if f ever needed
anything to feel free to come up
and see him."
She felt "excitement" foUow ·
ing the meeting. ·•I was flat-
tered," she said. "I remember.
thinking there was a possibility I
could get a summer job."
She said she thought about the
conversation later and con·
eluded that Rabblns ' had 11some
kind of sexual experience" in
mind.
"I thou~ht about the way he
presented himself, his man-
nerisms and the tone of his voice
alld decided what he was saying
was a come-on."
A3ked how she determined
that, she said, "He was standing
rather close, maintaining direct
eye contract and speaking in a
persuasive tone."
She said she bad some sexual
thoughts about Robbins and
'ONOFR E 'FAULTS'. • •
'and has not round any
througbgoing faults which might
affect the design basis for the
new San Onofre units," the
statement said.
The new twin reactors await·
Train kills
county man
A 20-year-old man died before
dawn Thursday when he failed
to heed a warning whlaUe and
was struclt by a 92-car freitbl
train on the Santa Fe Railway
tracks in Santa Ana.
Larry Dean Eastvedt of Santa
Ana was lying on the tracks at
2100 N. Lincoln Ave. at 4:40 a .m.
when the train bound for San
Diego approached, said s&nta
Ana police Officer Paul
McMahon.
Eagineer William McCain, 58,
of Bellf1ower said Eastvedt aat
up when he heard the whl1Ue,
but didn't move, according to
Mc.Mahon. McCain told police be·
saw the man 100 yards ahead
and didn't have time to stop.
: I.nggage 'dropped'
i MILAN (AP) -An ltaUan
; DC-9 jetliner lost part of the
' passengers' lu11a1e ln nlabt ·
f over northern Italy, •hen a door
• of the carao hold opened, drop-
ping the •Ultcases on&o the coun·
{ tryside below, authoritiet said.
ing licensing were designed to
withstand the largest possible
earthquake considered cl'edlble
on an offshore zone of deform&·
lion five miles from the plant.
Critics of the plant, known of.
ficially as intervenors in the
licensing hearings, have con-
tended that there are previously
unknown geologic hazards which
could lead to more powerful
temblors than those which the
new units w er e meant to
withstand safely.
Attorney Richard Wharton,
who, ts representing intervenors
in the cue -the Fl"iends of the
Earth Environmental group and
relired businessman August
"BiU" Carstens -said the in·
formation presented by Phifer
"sounds quite signlficant."
Wharton said the plant's
challengers would like further
opportunity to explore it.
Edison also said It wants to re·
view the data, but SPokesman
Dave Barron said today Phifer's
work is actually a different in-
terpretation of information .
already known to the utility.
Phifer described himself u an
independent geolo1Jc consultant
wllb • background in geol<>1Y
and oceanoaraphy.
He claimed at one point ln
Thursday'• pre1entallon to the
board that one of the fract\.a'ee
ln the earth's crust was lar1e
enou1h "you can stick your flat
ln it."
-Bii DAVID KUTZMANN
O"ANQI COAST
llllJ Plllt c ..................... 1141'42·1171
All othw ll1111an•"'9 MtAll1
Thom• f', H~~ l .• ' ~-Cfllel .._oni..r
Robert N. w .. d ~
M Tl'IOma• K••vll .... MfCN91 P Harvev .........
L t<av 8Chultz ~ .. ~
Kenneth N. Goddatd ~.
~°"""°' fhomet A MurphlN ..............
~Sctiulm1n
Ow1rtet H. Lona ,
., 6 ·--·~--
MAIN°"1Ca UI W.tl..., It., C.... ,.._,CA
Mt.It .._.i ... U .. , Cale Meu, CA • .._.
went to his office about two
weeks later "because I knew
... I would ex perience
so m e thing exc iting and
som ething l had never ex-
pe rienced before.'' But she
added, "I did not know what to
expect."
Robbins invited her into his in-
ner office and locked the door
behind them, she said.
He asked her age and she told
him she was 17 when she was
really 16. He asked her if she was
using any birth control and she
told him she had an IUD. He
also asked ber to spend the
weekend with him, she said. and
to tell per parents that she would
be at a girlfriend's home.
After the sex act. she said.
they left Robbins' office and
went to a small room where two
state pol.lee officers fln1erprint·
ed Robbins for a real estate
license.
A state police officer testified
al Robbins' preliminary hearing
that he remembers someone be-
ing with Robbins when he
fingerprinted him early in 1978.
From Page A1
REAGAN. • •
ing the system we have ... of
an equal, tripartite government.
He's destroying it. ... He
doesn't Wlderstand the system;
he really doesn't."
Reagan, exuJling that "I've
never felt beUer in these laat
five months," dialed up the pre-
ssure on wavering members of
Congress today after a decisive
prellrninary victory put puaa1e
of his package of unpredecented
budget cuts within reacb.
Working from his 19th-floor
penthouse suite in a Los Angeles
hotel, Reagan made a pitch by
telephone Thursday night to a
bandlul of Democratic con-
gressmen and planned more
calls today. In all, about a dozen
carefully selected congressmen
were on the president's list.
"We saved the touihest ones
for the president to do," deputy
White House press Secretary
Larry Speakes said.
Cabinet members also joined
in the lobbying effort Thursday.
Reagan's staff credited h.ls
telephone calls Wednesday nilhl
and Thursday morniq as tbe
key to the unexpected victory
that staggered the Democratic
leaderahJp ln a parliamentary
battle setting up today's expect.
ed House vote on the budtet
cull.
Of 16 DemocraU. he called oo
the eve of the House vote, 11
bueked their party's leadenhJp
and voted witb Republican.a to
1lve Reqan ~ •ln,.. up-and·
down vote he wanted OD '5.2
bUllon tn addiUonaJ bud1et cuta.
Thoee reductloa1, JnvolviDI
Pl'O(rAIDI IUdl U food Stam .. , ••If an, 8M1al Securlt1 ud
achoDI ~ wauld eome • top ol tlll·~tlr.1 blWaa ID cuu
aappor&u by Dtmocratlc ltaden:
-__ ...., __________ .............
Rev. Moon on way out?
U.S. may deport controversial evangelist and wife
WASHINGTON (AP ) -
Federal immisrat.ion authorities
are contemplaUng brin1ln1 de·
portaUon action against the Rev.
Sun Myung Moon, bead o! the
Unification Church, and bis
wife, a Justice Department
source saJd today.
The department source, who
declined to be identified by
name, saJd the lmmi1rat.ion and
NaturalhaUon Service has been
investigating whether the con·
troversial evangelist and his
wife should be deported because
of alleged irregularities in the
permanent resident alien status.
The source said the allega·
tions center on the South Korean
church leader's wife, who was
granted permanent resident
alien status for occupational
r easons. According lo this
source, Moon was 1ranted
permanent residency as a
s~ouse of another resident
alien. The source said that ii the aov·
ernment found reason to deport
the Rev. Mr. Moon's wife, he
would have to leave, too,
because his residency ls con·
tingent upon being married to
another resident alien .
On Thursday, ABC News re·
ported that the Justice Depart-
ment would begin legal proceed·
ings soon to deport Moon, whose
sect is estimated to have more
than 4 million members
worldwide, most of them in
Korea and Japan.
ABC said the Immigration and
Naturalization Service bas been
investigating the Korean church
leader several years. It said the
government will seek the de-
portation "because or what one
source said was 'improperly ob-
tained residential status'."
A' Justice Department
spokesman in Washington re-
fused comment.
ln a statement responding to
the report, Jeremiah Schnee, as-
sistant to the director of the
Unification Church, said "the
Unification Church of America
and its atto rneys have no
knowledge whatsoever of any
immigration action or suit
against the Rev. Mr. Moon.
"We think it is grossly unfair
that the first we learn of this
matter is through the media
Surfing bill
makes waves
over dangers
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP> -
Reckless surfers would have to
"hang ten" behind bars under a
bill proposed by a South
Carolina senator.
"I'm taking a good bit of kid·
ding from my coJleagues," state
Sen Heyward E. McDonald, who
proposed the bill, said Thursday.
The measure would provide a
penalty of up to 30 days in jail or
a maximum fine of $100 for surf-
ing "in a reckless or careless
manner which would endanger
the safety of nonsurftna swim-
mers" within 100 yards of the low-tide line.
Mcbonald, whose Richland
County district is landlocked,
said he introduced the bill at the
request of a constituent con·
cemed about the danger posed
to s wimmers by surfers on
Pawleys lsland.
''He apparenUy witnessed one
or two incidents which involved
serious injuries to bathers,"
McDonald said.
news. We don't know the source
of tbil lnformation, but lf it is in·
deed U\e JuatJce Department. it
Is an improper leak because we
have not been officiaJly notified.
If the source of this information
ls not the Justice Department, It
ja irresponsible Journallam.~·
Schnee said the Rev. Mr.
Moon lives in Tarrytown, N. Y .•
north ol New York City but waa
not currently there. He 1ald he
did not klfow what Moon'• real·
dent status was In the United
States, "except I know it's
lenl."
.., .......
HIGH-LEVEL PROTEST -Two m~mbers of the Greenpe.ace
environmental group get ready to spend the night about 100
feet up a chimney of the Boehringer chemical plant in Ham·
burg, West Germany, to protest pollution from the plant.
The sign reads: •'After the last tree ls cut, the last river
poisoned, the last fish caught, you will realize you can't eat
money."
E x -military wives
barre d pay right
WASHINGTON <AP) -
Divorced women have no riaht
to share their ex·husbands'
military retirement pay, the
U.S. Supreme Court ruled today.
By a 6·3 vote. the h1gh court
said that under the con -
gressional plan a retired
member of the armed forces has
th~ exclusive right lo the money.
The dispute involved Patricia
A. McCarty, who was divorced
in 1976 rrom her hus band, Army
cardiologist Dr. Richard M .
McCarty, after 19 years of mar-
riage.
Today's case arose ln the coq·
text of community property
laws, which are in effect in eight
slates. However. the justices
made it clear that the ruling will
apply ln other states with
similar concepts.
Community properly alves
both spous·es equal shares of
whatever property they've built
up through their own work dur·
ing the marriage.
However, today's decision
does not preclude individual
divorce seUlements providinl
for voluntarily shared military
retirement pay.
JULY CARPET SALE
TREND "RARE AmACTIONS" s13so Solid color plush. 100% nylon. 5 year residential
wear warranty, protected with DuPont Teflone.
Regular $17.50 Installed.
TREND ''FLYING COLORS"
Sculptured multi-color saxony, 100% DuPont
Nytone, 5 year residentiaJ wear warranty. Regular
$14.95 Installed.
REND ''CREATIONS"·
Subtle frosted tones dolely matched with a satin
luster, 5 year residential wear warranty, protected
with DuPont Teflone. Regular •17.95 Installed.
Ml.I
PllCI
Ml.I
PllCI
ML.I
PllCI
(prices effective through July)
I
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 28, 1981 1'S 1
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1
Adjustable mortgage rate bill backed
I Measure would increase amounts that interest can be hiked
Hayden files
slander suit
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Saying that an
apology is not enough, political acUvl1t Tom
..
SACRAMENTO (A P ) -The
CaWomia Le1islature is movina cloeer
to allowinc mort1age lenden to acljuat
Interest rata upward with the 'money
market.
Without debate Thursday, the As-
sembly sent AB1212 by Aasemblyman
Alister McAllster, D-San Jose, to the
Senate by a 71-0 vote with no debate.
Two other adjustable rate bills are
pendln1 In the Legislature: AB6SO by
Assemblyman Tom Bane, D-Van Nuy1,
and SB809 by Sen. John Foran, D-San
Franclsco.
McAllster's bill would increase the
amounts that interest rates could le1al-
ty be increased over the life of a mortgage.
Current law allows a variable rate
mortgage in which the interest rate can
be adjusted upward 2.5 percentage
points over the life of the loan.
McAlister's bill would Increase that cap
to 5 percent.age points.
Also legal now Is a renegotiable rate
mortgage, approved by a McAlister bill
Jut year, that allows the interest rate to
be adjusted every three to five years, a
maximum of 5 percentaee points over
the loan. McAllster's biU would double
that figure.
However, McAlister said the bill
would be amended in lbe Senate to coin-
cide with guidelines announced Thurs-
Belli sues lenders for $85
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -As cham-
pagne corks po pped and cameras
c licked , lawyer
Me l vin Belli an-
nounced his biggest
lawsuit ever -an
$85 billion attack on
California 's
mortgage lending in-
dustry.
The flamboyant
lawyer filed suit
Thursday against
e v e r y mo rt g a g e H LLI
lending institution in the state, accusing
them of cheating customers on impound
accounts and charging too much in-
terest on late fees.
"Your friendly banker is charging
you rates that the Mafia would be
ashamed to charge," Belli told a news
conference full of reporters, who were
given champagne to wash down free
sandwiches and caviar.
The suit was filed in Monterey County
on behalf of four named plaintiffs as
well as 2 million unnamed California
mortgage borrowers.
It contends that t.be state's 91 banks,
savings and loans and other mortgage
lend,ers are charging as much as 72 per-
cent interest a year on mortgage late
day In Washington by the Federal Na-
tional Mortgaee Association.
The FNMA or "Fannie Mae" is the
nation's lar1est purchaser of home
loans and holds more than $57 billion in
loans as part of tbe secondary market
of· private and quasl-1ovemment agen·
cies that buy loans from banks and sav-
ings and loan associations.
Fannie Mae officials said they would
accept new adjustable rate mortgages
with interest rates that could be adjust-
ed every six months to five years. They
would also accept mortgage plam with
negative amortization, which meam the
homeowner ends up owing more money
than he did initially.
billion
charges -and that some allegedly
charge more.
State law allows lenders to collect 5
or 6 percent a month, whichever is
higher, as a· penalty for late payment,
but Belli contended that. this is im-
proper under common law.
The suit also accuses the lenders of
failing to pay interest on impound ac-
counts -money collected from bor·
rowers to ensure payment or property
taxes and insurance.
Belli said he is seeking $35 billion in
damages.
NOMINEE -Allen
Broussard, presiding
judge of the Alameda
Co unty Superior
Court , has be~n
nominated to fill a
vacancy on the
California Supreme
Court.
New chief
FRESNO (AP> -A
Visalia college ad-
ministrator was named
president of Kings River
Community College in
Reedley . Lincoln
Herbert HaJJ. 53, assis-
tant superintendent of
instruction at College of
the Sequoia s, was
ch osen by the State
C enter Community
College board.
Hayden ftJed a $3 million slander
s uit qainst a man who said
chUdreo are taught how to use
weapons at a Santa Barbara
ranch operated by Hayden and
his wlfe, actress Jane Fonda.
Named in the suit filed this
week in Los Angeles Superior
Court were Stephen Frank and
the California Republican As·
sembly, a conservative group of
which Frank is the immediate past president. MAYO ...
Frank has been touring the state speaking
against Hayden's political group, the Campaign for
Economic Democracy. The suit claims Frank made
the accusation about weapons training in a speech
~fore Republican groups in Chico June 3 and again
the next day on a rad1otalk show.
Hayden's attorney, Sam Pryor. said Frank later ·• ..
sent a telegram to Hayden ·'fully retracting and
apologizin1 for t.be statements. which he now re·
cognizes as untrue."
Pryor said the telegram went on to say Frank
would send a correction to all news media that
carried his original statement.
The suit asks for $1 million in general
damages, $500,000 in unspecified special damages
and $1.S million in punitive damaies.
D evelope r rej ect e d
SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -A defamation suit
by land developers against the president of the
League of Women Voters and 1,000 Beverly Hills
res idents has been thrown out by the state
Supreme Court.
The residents helped defeat plans by the de·
velopers, Maple Properties, to build a large con-
dominium project.
. '
"
Blaze erupts
near Big Sur
By Tbe A.uoclated Preas
Parking Lot Sale!
A monster fire appeared to be dying today in
Napa County, but firefighters were struggling to
rein in a new one in the famed Ventana Wilderness
south of Monterey. Officials say both were set.
The fire that raced over 23,000 acres alone the
eastern edge ol the Napa VaUey was fina1Jy en-
circled Thursday, four days alter it was ignited by
someone along the Silverado TralJ, said California
Department of Forestry officials.
During the night, about 33S firefighters tried to
stamp out vestiges of the blue, which caused an
estimated $36 million damage u it destroyed 120
structures, including 52 homes, in hills carpeted
with ashen remnants of oat and chaparral.
Survivor umure
uhathappened
SHERMAN OAKS (AP> -Michael P. Hub-
man, 32, of Lennox, the pilot who was the only sur-
vivor of a mid-air crash over a busy shopping
mall, says he's unsure what happened In the acci-
dent that left all three occupants of the other plane
dead.
The Los Angeles County Coroner's office iden-
tified two of the victims as Jefrrey Tomllnson and
Lisa McNutt, both 21, of Camarillo. Family mem-
bers and friends who saw the Piper take oU from
Camarillo said the third person was Thomas E .
Holesld, also 21.
Bill to o ust
Gianturco f ails
SACRAMENTO (AP> -A scheme to get rid of
state Transportation Director Adriana Gianturco
by requiring that she be a licensed civil engineer,
has collapsed.
On a 22-9 vote Thursday, five short of the re-
quired. 27-vote majority, the state Senate rejected
Sen. Alfl'ed Alquist's 88440.
Pay-TV profits
pact reached
HOLLYWOOD CAP) -The chances that
Hollywood directors wlll join screenwriters in a
strike a1ainst movie producen have le11ened
following a tentative agreem~nt on one of the
thorniest issues to face industry ne1ot1aton in
years -how to split the expected profits frosp the
home video market.
Under the formula, directors would receive 2
percent of the profits a movie mates alter it bad
earned a certain amount, saJd Jan Slater , a
spok eswom an for lbe Motion Picture and
Television Producers Jndustry ne1otiaUng com-.
mittee.
Community f ee bill e ndor1ed
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Lesillatioa to allow
com muntty collefes to impoM mandatory student
body fees of up to '5 annually has moved from the
state Senate to the Aasembb' on a 22·15 vote.
Sen. Dan O'Keefe, R·~. aald Tbunday
his SBllO would allow the feel only 11 two-thirds of
a collese's student body approved. For part-time
atudentl. the mu.lmum fee would be Sl.
IT'S BEi I ER THAN
A 3!DAY WEEKEND!
(And it puts cash ·
in your pocket.)
The Aaron Brothers annual Parking Lot Sell.a-
Lot makes Its return engagement Sa~rday, June
27 and Sunday, June 28. All our stores from San
Diego to Sacramento and from Phoenix to Las Vegas
will be selling just about everything under the sun at
savings up to 60% off the regular price. Loads of the
terrific merchandise you see inside our stores will be
outside this weekend: We're selling art supplies, hand-
icrafts, paintings, graph1cs, frames, art furniture, de·
corator Items and a bundle of arty odds and ends.
Seledton will vary from lot to lot, and Items are bmit-
ed to what you see. But that's a lot of savings.
P.S. Some of our stores were born without parking
lots. But don't wony. They won't be left out in left
fteld . They11 just be having their parking Jot saJes In·
elide the etor.. Don't pass 'em by!
Sat., dune 27
&
Sun., dune 28 . ..
..
fi ,
--.....---
Orange C011t OAJLY PILOT/Friday, June 28. 1981
·Grand juries need
a wider m embership
I
11 The Orange County Grand
··Jury is quite rlaht. ln observi.na
'·that so long as current poUctes
.remain the panel wlll be
• dominated by older. established
citizens well·intentioned no
doubt. but hardly a <'ross section
of the county's Population.
In one of its last reports
before its term end . the jury
recommended a rev mpina of
r ecruitm ent procedure~ -
changes it believes cnn make it
more reflective of the diverse
population it is supposed to
represent.
The jury found that persons
under 40 years of age and His-
panics are virtually excluded
from participating on the jury.
primarily because service on
the pariel requires a one-year
commitment. Few persons can
give up their jobs for such a
period.
Fewor. likely. could afford to
live on the S2S per day (plus
mlleaee reimbursement) the
county pays jury members (to a
maximum of three days per
week).
The jury has proposed a task
force be formed to look into
recruitment procedures. Among
other things, the group would
study creation of a "released
time" program in which major
employers would free their
employees to serve on the jury. A
sabbatical program, if you will .
Working out the details of
such a program would not be
easy -and the cost considera-
tions could be great. Yet, it
seems to be an option worth more
than a casual glance. If the jury
is to be a watchdog, it should be
impartially representative.
Landlords and kids
There's much to be said for a
bill just passed by the Assembly
that would prohibit landlords
fro m discriminating against
families with chilc1ren -just.. as
they already are barred from dis-
cri minatiort on the basis of race,
color. religion, sex or marital
status.
At present more than 70 per-
cent of rentals advertised in
California specify "Adults Only."
And s ince 30 percent of families
seeking rentals include children,
this can pose a serious and often
expensive problem. It is littl.e
s hort of cruel to keep young
ramilies from finding needed
housing.
The measure, which now
moves to the Senate, excludes on-
ly housing specifically designed
for senior citizen~ and college
dormitories. This makes sense.
But the question remains:
Why do so many rental property
owners cringe at the thought of
admitting children? It's a prac-
tice almost unknown in other
countries.
The answer, unfortunately.
has to do with the fact that in
most countries housing has long
been in such short supply that
parents see to it their offspring
are taught at an early age to
respect the property of others.
They learn to c ontain their
youthful exuberance if it's dis-
turbing the neighbors, and that
any inadvertent damage to a
rented home or apartment must
be promptly repaired or paid for
-a s ituation guaranteed to
arouse parental wrath.
Many a formerly pro-family
landlord has reluctantly put up
an "Adults Only" sign after be-
ing burned time and again by
costly repair bills. It often results
not so much from tbe innocent
pranks of children as from the
negligence of parents who fail to
teach them the basic rules of
be havior in an increasingly
crowded society.
The measure banning dis·
crimination against children
m erits passage. But if it does
become law , the families it
benefits should respond by as-
s uming their parental
responsibility. H they do not, the
rental market will shrink even
further.
Lawmake rs find an out
There are more ways than
one for a lawmaker to end-run an
unplea5ant rule ...
Last. year there was a big
flap a bout a couple of questiona-
ble voting practices in the state
Assembly.
So-ca lled ghost voting
enabled a member who was not
present to have his vote cast by a
colleague, so his constituents
would assume he was right there
on the job.
And vote switching enabled
him to change his recorded vote
from one side of an issue to the
other after the vote was an-
nounced, provided the switch did
not change the outcome. This too,
of course, was aimed al putting
hjm in a more fa"Vorable light for
folks back home who might not
have cared for his original vote.
There was enough complain·
ing about all this to inspire the
•
Assembly to outlaw the practices
of its own accord.
Well and good. But not for
long. Now the Assembly has
passed Resolution 24, w~ich
restores a member's right to add
his or her name to roll calls on
bills after the original vote bas
been recorded -agaln provided it
doesn't change the outcome, of
course.
The theory is that members'
cons tituents s hould know bow
they would have voted if they'd
been around when the roll was
called.
To their credit, the
Republican mino~ity vote.d
against the resolution, but 1t
passed anyway.
Effectively, it combines the
ills of both ghost voting and vote
switching. And it's a sneaky way
of doing business.
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 1s invit-
ed . Address The r;>ai ly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, <;A 92626. Phone (714)
642-432 1.
L.M. Boyd/Invasion target
What Is it in Arghanistan that's ao
highly sought by invaders? The
westerly city of Herat therein has
been laid to ruins by conquel'ers at
least 57 times, according to the his-
torians. F'w other towns. if any, have
attracted lo many looters with so Ill·
Ue loot. ..
What. you've never heard of Penn·
sylvanla'1 Galusha Penn)'p•Qker?
At age~ during the Civil War. he was
the nation's youngest briaadler
general.
Already reported that Zachary
Taylor was the fellow who delayed hla
lnauauraUon as U.S. President for•
day because he ref\.lsed to work on
Sunday. Falltd to UlentJon, though,
that it was Taylor wbo eventuaJly was
interred without burial services. He
died In the White House, and hl• re-
mains were pr<>mptly •hipped ofr to
the famlly vault in Loul1vllle, Ky ..
wltboul(ormalitiel t.Mre.
Q. WheT'e'd we ,et the word "halo"?
A. Oxen walked ln a circle around
the old Greek thresher. Their hoof•
prints made a rtng on the Ooot. Don't
recall the Greek word for that, but It
gave UB halo.
Seven out of every 10 couples who
aurvlvt ln&o lhetr 80s cont.lnue at least
to some dt1ru their pby1ical
romance duriae lhote later y .. n . Or
10 HY the matrimontal expertt who
compilet.be1t.a~Uc1.
T"omas K•vll
Editor
BarMr• K .... *" Edltotl•f P• Editor
\
OOR~ UTilE~Y-~-
•
CIA men rejected terrorism
WASHINGTON -Every man has his
price. the cynjcs say, and Libya's dic-
tator, Moammar Khadafy, has enough
petrodollars to buy just about any man
he wants.
But two former CIA explosives ex-
perts resisted the temptation to make
some easy money rrom Khadary. Their
story is worth telling because it is ap-
parently unique: They may be the only
ones among many former CIA an~
Green Beret specialists approached by
the Khadafy regime who told him to get
lost. And they did it on principle, refus -
ing to let their expertise be used in
Khadafy's systematic campaign or as-
sassination and terror.
They are named in secret government
riles, but I have been asked to protect
their identities. So let's call them Smith
and Brown.
KHADAFV'S "MASTER terrorists,"
ex-CIA agents Ed Wilson and Frank
Terpil, had hired a former CIA ord-
nance e~pert, John Harper. to go to
Libya and make ti.Dy explosive devices
that could be hidden in ashtrays, coat
hangers and similar harmless-looking
objects . During a demonstration of
sophisticated timers, one failed to work
and a Libyan officer was blown up ac-
cidentally.
Despite this mis hap, Harper .later
wangled another contract out of Wilson
-for $100,000, according to the govern-
ment's star witness against Terpil and
Wilson, ex.CIA man Kevin Mulcahy.
Harper flew back to Libya, Mulcahy
told my associate Dale Van Alla.
On the way in from the airport wilh a
Khadafy aide and a chauffeur, the car
struck and killed a pedestrian. The two
Libyans casually dumped the body into
the trunk, saying they'd take care of it
later.
On another occasion, Harper rashly
carried two cans of explosives -
"enough to blow London off the map" -
through Heathrow Airport, using a
G.
-JA-Cl-AN-D-fRS_D_N -.,,~
diplomatic passport. This unnerved
Wilson. who decided Harper needed
replacing.
So Wilson went head-hunting in the
Washington area, and looked up Brown
in Alexandria, Va. Brown had retired
from the CIA after 17 years' experience
training others to fabricate, identify
and disarm explosive devices used by
terrorists.
THE TWO EX-SPOOKS met in the
Holiday Inn at Tyson's Corner. Va ., a
longtime ClA hangout, on Sept. 3. 1976.
According to secret Justice Department
files. "Wilson appeared quite desperate
to hire an explosives expert as Ws cur-
rent man in Libya, John Harper. had
fallen flat on his face." Brown had
known Harper as his contact when he
needed materials for his CIA work.
''Wilson told (Brown) he wanted some-
one to t ra in individuals in the
fabrication and use of explosives in
Libya," the sec ret files state.
"Specifically, he was interested in
camouflage devices such as lamps,
bricks" and other objects. He pointed to
hls briefcase and said it contained a
number of miniature timers.
Brown told Wilson he wasn 't interest·
ed in the job because he "didn't want to
do anything with Col. Khadafy ... Wilson
persisted. He promised Brown complete
authority in selecting trainees, a $90,000
tax-free salary deposited in a Swiss
bank , a house, car . c haurre ur .
laboratory -even a percentage of the
dollar value or materials used to make
the explosive devices.
BROWN TRIED to pump Wilson
What, he asked. would he really be do-
ing for Khadafy? ''You know. the
Colonel may sometimes have some
young colonels or some officers or
som ething that' are getting out of line
that he wants to send a present to,''
Wilson replied. according to the secret
files .
Rebuffed by Brown. Wilson next
called on Smith. in Sterling, Va. Wilson
said something about clearing land·
mines in Libya, and again mentioned
Harper, who. be said, was having
"emotional problems."
Smith "decided as soon as he heard
Kh adafy and Libya that he wasn't going
to work for Wilson, but he wanted to
bear Wilson's offer," the files state.
At one point. Wilson showed Smith an
electronic firing device packed in a
small prescription bottle with a piece of
Styrofoam. Smith recognized it im -
mediately. It was "similar in design to
(one ) which has been used by the
Palestine Liberation Organization in
terrorism actions throughout Europe
... far too sophisticated" to be suitable
for clearing mines. He told Wilson
nothing doing.
Wording determines results of polls
BOSTON -Information is power in a
democracy. We. the people. make our
political decisions on the basis or the
credible information that gets through
to us -the words and pictures that
som ehow break through the media
sound and fury all around.
Whether or not what we don't know
can't hurt us, what we do know -or
think we know -shapes our individual
opinions and our national agenda. So, a
lot or people and institutions want to seU
us a fact or two, an idea or two -can-
didates and columnists, governments
and corporations.
TAKE THE Union Carbide Corp.
Let's say that corporation wanted to sell
us on the Idea that there should be no
restrictions whatever on American tax
credits granted to American companies
that pay taxes to other countries. It
would be wonderful -for Union
Ca rbide -if i t could take out
newspaper advertisements saying that
60 percent of the American people
believe that.
Well, Union Carbide can do precisely
that because 1l h1red a pollster. Cam-
bridge Reports, lnc .. of Boston. to ask
the usual "scie ntific sample" of
Americans this question:
"Some people say that granting com-
panies tax credits for the taxes they ac-
tually pay to foreign nations could in·
crease these companies' international
competitiveness. If you knew for a fact
that the tax credits for taxes paid to __ s
RICHARD RllVIS 1i "'
foreign countries would increase the
money available to U.S. companies to
expand and modernize their plants and
create more jobs. would you favor or
oppose such a tax policy?"
The corporation also asked the sam-
ple this question:
"DO VOU FAVOR or oppose chang-
ing environmental regulations so that
while they still protect the public, they
cost American businesses less and
lower product costs?"
Sixty-one percent agreed with that.
How anyone could disagree is a
mystery to me. Union Carbide then
took out an ad saying: "Our survey
shows that the public slron1l)' supports
the administration's goal of cutting
back regulations ... "
The corporation's propagandizing
with polling is the subject of a hilarious.
sobering and important article by
Michael Kinsley in the June 20 issue of
the New Republic.
Fifty.nine percent of the respondents
in one Union Carbide poll (an advertise-
ment> say that they favor U.S. govern·
ment efforts to make international
trade "fairer" by pressuring foreign
governments that subsidize exports to
the U.S. Kinsley wonders what the
percentage would have been if the ques-
tion were asked this way:
"Some people say that when over-
seas governments help their companies
to sell things more cheaply in the Unit·
ed States, it is a good deal for the
American consumer. Do you favor U.S.
government interference to stop this
help so that prices will go up?"
I doubt Union Carbide's sUly little
campaign will affect the future of the
government or of democracy. Actually,
it might be a bit helpful if It reminds ua
that the two most important questions
in even the most respectable polling
are : Who paid for the poll and why?
Ho w were the questions actually
worded?
Sounds confound 'hair-brained' writers
It's been quite a few years since I've
written a column on "homophones."
those funny little words that are pro-
nounced the same but mean different
things. ltko "pear" and "pair" and
"pare."
For some unknown reason, English
1eems to have more or these than other
~
IYllO 01111 11>
lan1uace-. and JUlt u Often 11 not. the
wrong word ii written ror the r\1ht oae.
• wtely. tvw run 1tt011' ftW new lnteret
Ina examples.
Not Jona ago, a reporter led orr hil story
with lbe pbrue, "1 veU ol tears:· •P·
parenU)' IMYtr havtn• heArd oh "vale."
In an«ber rw.1 ltem. a man tnYOlved ln
an exP101lon ll quoted: "It blew mt plum
up t~uldeOflhf. htll.'' I waa plumbtuen
aback at that fruity reference.
Even the New York Times, which should
know better, is In my collection. with a
story about a person who was "hailed lnto
court "The homophone that should have
been used was "haled," which means
"drawn by force.•· To be "hailed" ls to be
shouted at.
A financial journal recently attacked a
Treasury ,l>roposal u a "haJr-brained scheme ; • whtch ia a common
bomophontc rror tor "hare·bralned,"
which pertain• to the 1lddy behavior IS· sociated wltb the March bare in
sprln,Ume. And a newa weekly report-
ed that "bit account or the accident did
not fibe db tbt defendent'a." &ut to
"•ibt" lt &o Meet' or taunli to .. jibe'''
means go •sree. with (lt'1 also 1 spe.clal
nautical term). · •
BNGt.MH • not atone hen; •very
laneuase bu lta own.ottf1ll1. 1 .._ve re.
marked before tNt Oiiiderella'1 famous
i'1l111" stlppeto_ ori1lnated trorn a
homophonic error in transtauon The
French title of Perrault's fairy tale was
"La Petite Pantounc de Vair," or "The
l..ltlle Fur Slipper." but the rtrst En1li1h
translator confused the sound of "valr"
with "verre." meaning glass. and his
m is take Is now ineradicable.
lllllYIR
~D lndlYtdual may be known 11 a
''•lralght shooter" and •till use dum·
dam buUetJ.
D.M.
------
.............. eiw-.---.
Tom O'Hara is staining himself a1 well a1 beama of a booth among
the row of temporary shops that resembles a ghoit town .
lllJPllat
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1981
TELEVISION 85
COMI CS 86
GARDENING 87
In the chips?
Protest festival grows , prospers
By STt;Vt; MITCHELL
Of .. DeltyPI ........
Today it's called the Sawdu.st
Festival, but during its humble
beginnings in the mid-1960s, the
press touted it as the Reject
Festival.
That was when a group of
Laguna Beach artists raised a
ruckus with the established art
population in town, and espedal·
ly, the Festival of Arts.
The disgruntled artists did not
care much for the jurying
system used by the Festival of
Arts to determine which artists
would be allowed to exhibit their
works on the grounds during the
summer season.
So the group fo rmed picket
lines. used their artwork as
Structures
unique, of ten
-bizarre
placards, and, in the style or the
decade, held a protest march in
front of the festival grounds.
Festiv~ officials were unim-
presaed. by all this, but In order
to stop the picketing, the owner
of a Jot at Park A venue and
Glenneyre Street allowed the
artists to use his land to exhibit
their art. About 30 artists and craftsmen
participated In that first show.
Later, the fledgling festival
m oved to a lot on Coast
Highway, and still later. to the
old eucalyptus grove off the
frontage road on Laguna Canyon
Road. The six-week festival is stiU
located on that three-acre site,
s urrounded by green hillsides
and a tree-lined frontage road.
And 15 years after its rabble-
rousing beginnings, the Sawdust
is still an unjuried show. Ex-
hibitors <there are 200 of them
each year> must be local resi-
dents and are selected on a first
com e. first to exhibit basis.
If you were to drive out to the
festival grounds today, you
woul d be gree t ed by a
cacophony of hammers and
power saws as artists and their
friends construct unique -and
sometimes bizarre wooden
structures to house their wares.
It looks like a ghost town now,
but the festival grounds will be
transformed into a free-fo rm
village by July 14, opening day
of the festival season.
The Sawdust Festival board
spends thousands of dollars for
pfants. flowers and trees to dec-
orate the festival grounds each
year. and exhibitors themselves
contribute much of the rustic
ambiance.
Offered for sale are jewelry,
furniture, clothing. etchings.
mosaics. lost wax castin gs ,
raku, earthenware. lamps, wind
chimes, ceramics. metalwork,
blown glass. brass beds, toys,
punles a,nd other crafts.
The St admission charge goes
toward purchase of the three-
acre site and a season pass.
good for unlimited admission for
48 days, costs $5. Children under
12 get in free.
The Sawdust Festival. as weU
as the Art·A·Fair and Festival or
Arts. runs from July 14 through
Aug . 30.
Hours al the Sawdust are from
10 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day of
the week.
I rvine man
indic t e d in
• cocaine rap
An Irvine man arrested In con-
nection with a scheme to smug-
gle 528 pounds of cocaine into
Florida has been indicted by a
F lorida grand jury on four
felony counts.
Donald K. Peterson, 50, of 33
Mourning Dove, was indicted on
one count each of cocaine im-
portation and possession and
two counts of conspiracy, ac-
cording 'to the U.S. Attorney's
Office.
He was arrested June 13 near
a small plane that had landed
near Lake Wales, Fla. Customs
agents found the cocaine. valued
al $133 million, in a car about 20
miles from the plane. They al-
lege that the cocaine was loaded
from the plane to the car before
they arrived.
'Dallas,' ·the ratings
king of the 1980-81
season, is tumbling
0
D in the viewer polls ... B5
Irvine project
faces quandary
By RICHARD GREEN
OfllMD .. y ...... Mlll
Jim Taylor has a problem. He
says be is afraid the company for
which he is a consultant will be
forced to put "affordable" con-
dominium units on the market
next year in Irvine and nobody
will buy them.
The trouble is, those rich
enough lo afford these units are
making too much money to
quaWy to purchase them under
Irvine's city affordable housing
requirements, Taylor said.
Taylor is a consultant for the
Douglas Development Co ..
Irvine, whose 350-unit Douglas
Plaza Condominium project is
to be completed early next year
near the intersection o f
MacArthur Boulevard and
Ma r tin (behind the Registry
Hotel.)
In order to meet city housing re-
quirements, the Douglas
Development Co. must seU 53 of
these units to moderate-income
people.
The problem, Taylor said, rests
in the fact that the city defines a
moderate in come as being
between $25,097 and $30,116 per
year. It defines an affordable
house as a residence with a
pricetag three times this yearly
salary rfftlge.
However. those definitions
were based on home loan mterest
rates of about 10 percent, Taylor
said. With today's interest rates
at 17 percent, those definitions no
longer work, be said.
And. to add another problem,
the city doesn't allow co-sicners
on affordable housing units,
Taylor said.
Taylor said that possible solu-
tions to the problem include:
Allowing co-signers on af-
fordable housing units.
Increasing the amount of
money one can earn and sWl be
defined as a "moderate·income person."
Decreasing the cost of hous-
ing to be sold to those in the' af-
fordable range.
Taylor said that he is hoping
Irvine city officials come up with
a solution before the Douglas
Plaza Condominium project is
built.
"There are a variety of relier
mechanisms," Taylor said. "We
just hope one is developed before
the first of next year when our
pr oject will be finished
Otherwise we're going to be sit·
ting there with 53 units we can't
sell
··And the Douglas Development
Co isn't the only one facing this
problem. Anybody that tries to
meet the city's a rtordable·
housing requirement is going to
run into it."
Contr adictions hit
Univer sity Drive
A controversial proposal to ex-
tend University Drive across the
Upper Newport Bay area to link
Irvine with Costa Mesa has re-
ceived a boost and a setback.
The boost came earlier this
week when the Newport Beach
City Council (with jurisdiction in
the Upper Newport Bay area)
approved the preparation of an
environmental impact report on
the project.
The environmental impact re-
port is the first step necessary in
roadway construction plans .
The setback also came earlier
this week when the South Coast
Regional Coastal Commission
<which also has jurisdiction in
the Upper Newport Bay area)
voted against a Santa An a
Heights Local Coastal Plan that
included the roadway extension.
University Drive now ends on
the Irvine side of the Upper
Newport Bay area and begins on
the Costa Mesa side of the bay.
Planners have long envisioned
a roadway lo skirt the upper bay
area and link the two dead ends,
thereby forming one of the few
east-west roadways in an area of
the county beset with bumper·to·
bumper traffic.
· The roadway extension.
however, has been opposed by
environmentalists who argue
that it would have a negative ef·
feet on the upper bay area.
Some Irvine residents have also
opposed il, arguing that the
roadway extension would funnel
additional traffic Into lrvi°'.
Earlier this year. Irvine's
then-Mayor ,\rt. Anthony urged
that an environmental impact
report be completed on the proj-
ect to see if the environmental
and traffic arguments have any
basis in fact.
The Irvine City Council went
on record as being in support or
an environmental impact report
and asked that the Newport
Beach City Council take a
similar stance.
Mail w orke rs
man co astal
pick et l ine
By ARIF HAJJ
Of .. MIY ..........
Off·duty Postal workers ln the
Or ange Coast area have set up
informationa l picket lines aa
part of a one-day national pro-
test over contract negotiations .
Off-duty clerks and letter car-
riers carrying sicns and handing
out leaflets . marched on
sidewalks In front of post offices
in Huntington Beach, Fountain
Valley. Costa Mesa, Laguna
Beach, Irvine and Newport
Beach Thursda y . Similar
pickets were conducted at alJ
post offices throughout the na·
tion.
Four unions representing
about 600,000 postal workers are
negotiating with the Postal
Service on an attempt to reach
agreement on a new contract by
July 20, when the present tbree-
year pact expires.
The four unions are bargain-
ing in two separate teams, with
the National Association of Let-
ter Carriers and the American
Postal Workers Union on one
team and the Mall Handlers
Union and the National Rural
Letter Carriers Association on
the second team. .
Members of the NALC and the
APWU , whi c h tog e ther
represent 500,000 postal
employees, accused Postmaster
General William F. Bolger of
stalling negotiations for seven
weeks.
Irvine's Roop taking naval command The unions accused Boller 01
stallin1 by ukina the National
Labor Relations Board to com·
bine the four unions into one
bargatnhfg unit. The NLRB
eventually dented the Postal
Service's request.
When Huntington Beach
educator Or. Howard Roop ad·
vises students that there's plen·
ty of opportunity in the Naval
Reae""· he's talking from flnt
band experience.
He'• also talklnc as the future
commander of the !arrest Naval
reserve unit in the natJon.
On Saturday, Rear Admiral
Roop will Qfficlally be promoted
t o commander of the Naval
Reserve Readinesa Command
Region 11, which lnclud• more
tban 1,000 retenhta 19 Southern
Califotnla, Southern Nevada and
Arizona. Allo an uailtant auperintea·
dent in the Huatlniton Beach
Union fllaib School Dl1trlct1 Roop, H , 1tarted his Naval
career u an aviatioa cadM in
1M2.
Now Uvlq In Irvine, Roop eY•taall1 •·wubed out" in bla
atteJftllt to be<'ome a plJot and
..,..,..,.... World *arn m
Mt. v.-:Ollilo. ~
Since then, he has served in
the Korean War, become an Wl-
derwater demolition specialist
and been promoted to Rear Ad·
mlral.
Roop says bls 39 years ln the
Navy also have allowed him to
see many partJ of the world in·
eluding Japan, Hawaii, ffon1
Kon1, Europe, Korea and much
of the United States.
But be never thc>Qbt he'd 10
as far u Rear Admiral.
"I .lutt bad uplrallolll to be
an officer," Roop ..tel. "l never
thouPt I'd be 1 Rear Admiral. I
never iully 11w a Rear Ad·
mlral unt.U I became 099." Rvop IQ'I tbat att.r the "bit·
ter dllappolntmeat'' of wuld.nC
out u • oilal. be law ......
cbarnd from the ""6ce bl 1111
and r.. mrolled .. use. ID -. .tter ..W... a BA ........ bl,..
enUetid In 0.. NMI ... -.. ......... for llx IDGll&bl •• ualatalltoem.......,ol•at·
tack trwport la ~ ....
Back in the U.S. as a lieute-
nant (jg), he trained as an un·
derwaler demolition specialist
for 14 months.
Working hia way up the pro-
motion ladder, Roop's major
commanda tn the reserves have
Included belnl the bead of a
large aviation division and an
intelliaence department.
Hi• promotion to Rear Ad·
mlral came in November of
19'79. He aaid, becauae of hit
lenath of service, be would have
automatically been dllcbarted
aa a Captain ln December if be
hadn't been promoted to Bear
Admlral.
"Then are only 41 Rear Ad·
mlralt ln the Navy.'' Roop H)'I
proud1J. ''Onl.Y one-half of OM perclDt ot the reaerve aftlOll"I
make lt. That'• DOt too Md! l waa tbrUled wHtl I IOl tH
tel•.._ call &bat &be Pr.w-t ot the United 8tat.M bed ilped ..... ,.. IA1 ,....._ ... ..
.. &utlclmd. bl~~· ..... .
reserve command will include
6,000 Naval Reservists, 330 ac-
tive duty personnel and 40
civillans. He said he will 1pend
almost every weekend on duty
as commander.
In case of wartime emer1en·
cy. he said bis "mobW1atlon u-
sl&nment" would be u deputy
chief of staff to Vice Admiral
Robert Schoulta, commander of
Naval Alr Fore•, Pacific.
As commander of \be Nani
Reaene unit, Roop saya b1I ma-
jor respomlbUity will be tO hep
"all reMn1lta ln a rudy atate
la cue they're l'ttalled to 1up-
port tbl fleet."
He uld thla wlll Include aupenl1l~• tratnlnt mlNlont
aboard a rrtsateJ a wanblp tMt
le to be Uled ror tralnint re-
Mntlel tbla summer.
ROllll N11 b1I Job u Mail·
tant 9apertntendeat ln ehup ot
pertoanll wttb I.be tchool dll·
bict probably played • ,..,... ROMOl'IOn>ADMllUL
part In ~ to a.r ~---~·...._ Mmlral. •' ~
Tbe Wliona are aaltln1 to keep
tbe 1amef wa1e lncreue
criterion, accordln& to Omar
Gonaalez, admlnittratlve vice
president of the Loa Aft .. ln
APWU.
Trips offered
by colle ge
..
-Orangf Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981
• • • • 11Unor1t1es
A seven-member advisory
eo•mittee that monitors the
Oren1e County Affirmative
Action Procram bas openlnp
for representatives of the
Jliapanic, Allan and American lllidlan communities.
AUirmatlve Action Officer
B•n Al ~illar said people
Interested in volunteerin1 from
a1x to 10 hours per month on the
ebunty Affirmative Action
Advllory Board should cootact au office at 834-5313.
Tbe board also includes
representatives of the black and
wblle comm un ities, the
baacllcapped and women.
SC man held • • in terronsm
A San Clemente man arrested in a sweep by
tbe FBI and Canadian authorities of suspected
Croatian terrorists is thought to be a leading figure
ill tbe group oo the West Coast, a Los Angeles FBI
elfJcial said.
Miro Blosic, 33. of 505 Avenida Victoria,
alle1edly is treasurer of the Los Angeles chapter
of the Croatiap National Resistance, known as
OTPOR, Agent J ohn Hoos said.
The Associated Press reported that the
group's goal is to gain Croatia's independence
from Yugoslavia.
Hoos also said that a Long Beach man,
M-year-old Ran.to Primorac, is thought to be the
leader ol the Los Angeles chapter of OTPOR.
Nine members of the group were arrested,
ei1bt by the FBI in five locations nationwide and
another by Canadian authorities, on charges they
used terror, assassination, bombings and arson Ip
extort money and ldJl their political opponents, the
Associated Press said.
FBI Director William Webster said a federal
indictment unsealed in New York today charged
the nine with participating in two murders , three
acts of arson and more than 50 acts of extortion
between January 1977 and December 1980,
according to AP.
The federal indictments charge d the
defendants with conspiracy and violating the
Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organization
statute.
The indictment said the conspirators' intended
targets were persons of Croatian origin who either
failed to make extortion payments or who publicly
opposed OTPOR's views, including use of violence
in the United States as a means of obtaining
Croatian independence.
Also among the targets, the indictment said,
were persons who assisted U.S. law enforcement
in investigating acts of violence.
The maximum penalty for violatin g the
racketeering law and conspiracy is 20 years in
prison and a $25,000 fine.
Covered parking
• requirement out
Covered parking spaces no longer are required
in new condominium projects of at least five units
buUt in unincorporated parts of Orange County.
The county Board of· Supervisors has decided
the requirement in temperate Southern California
is unnecessary and costly.
Even a so-called "bare bones" carport or
1ara1e adds from $2,000 to $3,000 to the price of a
new home, according lo a report prepared by the
county planning staff.
County leaders have been urged to drop the
requirement by members of the Orange County
chapter of the Building Industry Association,
which said covered parking costs have cast a
s hadow over their attempts to build
county-mandated aUordable housing units.
A eowtly policy requires builders to price 25
percent of their new homes within the range of
famllles that earn 120 percent of the county's
medi an income, or about $30,000 a year for a
family of four. •
Developers sWl must build the same number
of parking spaces, but none bas to be covered,
according tO the supervisors' decision.
Leaders of the builders' a.ssoclation said the
new policy correctly leaves decisions about
covered parking up to them rather than the
county. They &aid carports or garages still will be
included as amenities in some projects, but not
necessarily in lower-priced projects.
MX in e~sting
silos proposed
WASHINGTON <AP) -Two Republican .
aenators, including a close ally of President
lteagan, have proposed that MX miaailes use ex-
l1tln1 Minuteman missile silos instead of
tbouaands of new ones in the Western desert.
The plan, outlined by Sena. Paul Lax.alt of
Nevada, and Jake Garn of Utah, calls for use of
100 anU-balllstic mlisiles, the limit set by a 1972
treaty-with the Soviet Union, to defend the
Minuteman 1lte11.
It also su11eats that the United States
withdraw from the treaty or seek to amend it if an
qreemeat to llmJt nuclear arms ls not reached in
flv• _yean.
Tbe Carter adminl..tratJon propoeed movin1
JOO KX mialilea~n1 •.eoo shelters in Utah and
Jlf•vada. The pro al baa drawn criUclsm in thole
1tMel becauae lta anticipated effecta on the re-
,._., mvtronment and llfestyle.
Lualt, a cloH friend ol Rea1an ud Ida de·
1i ... ted llalaon man ln the Senate, aald be would
not nece11artly lead a n1bt acalnlt Rea1an if the
preeidmt d~W. to 10 a1oq with the Weatern = plan. He laid any dedllon Reapa mak11
be "bilhly penuulve" to him.
Gam and Lualt unveiled their propoeal after
aubmtulnl tt to Dep'8tY Secretary of Def ... Jr-* C. Carlucci ID a mMtin& ln Lault'1 oftlee.
Cartutd said UM Def ... Depertm• -.Id
1tud1 I.be Pl'OfOSal and pua lt aJaq to tM PNll·
deal IDd t.o a r.ataaoa pUMI Rucbtu llX bu1111. He ulll ._ .....a upeda to tubm1l II nc!OID· ........ wtibla au, or two, but IUl It wcm't be
_. ...-• adYaaee ol Ra1aa'1 clMllha. •x· ,_....laillll&•mMtb.
Aaron·s
FURNITURE
SATURDAY
AND
SUNDAY
SATURDAY,JUNE 27th
10 AM to 8 PM
SUNDAY, JUNE 28th
•
10 AM to 8 PM
SAVE
T9 1/2•·
AND
MORE
J
HURRY! Just Two Days to Save to 1/2 and
More on FURNITURE * BE.DOING * CAR·
PET * LAMPS * ACCESSORIES * GAR·
DEN FURNITURE ... On Our Giant Orange
County Parking Lot! Select From Floor
Samples, Dlscondnued Lines, Warehouse
Stock, and Odds and Ends Priced to Clear
Now ... at Cost, Near Cost, and Below Cost!
PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED, COSTS
IGNORED ... BE EARLY, DRESS CASUAL·
LY, BRING THE KIDS, HA VE A.JN! BRING
YOUR TRUCK, TRAILER, STATION
WAGON, OR CAMPER . . . OR SMALL
CHARGE IF WE DELIVER.
Ca•h, Bankamerlcard, Maatercharge or
llevolvtng Charge. Hurry! Two days only.
Saturday, June 27th and Sunday, June 28th
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. SavtJo 1/2!
~.
• DtwtelM of AalOtl Sdltllts aron·.s
Fumltiare Clearance
It Dlecount Center
18218 EUCLID ST. FOUNTAIN VALLEY
1 BLOCK NORTH
OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
------
COME ON, KID -A female
Nubian ibex lead! her two
kids around their exhibit at
the Los Angeles Zoo in
Griffith Park . The
four-month-old twins are
just getting their footing.
__ _._... .. __. ~ -------------
'
111111 Cllll
...., ........... .., ... ~
Tom O'Hara is staining hirn.3elf as well OJ beama of a booth among
the row of temporary shops that re1emble1 a ghost town.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1981
TELEVISION 85
COMICS .86
GARDENING .87
'Dallas,' the ratings
king of the 1980-81
season, is tumbling
in the viewer polls ... B5
D
0
!Irvine project
I
! faces quandary
In the chips?
Protest festival grows, prospers
By ST!!;VE MITCHELL
Of ... DeMy " ... _.,. Today it's called the Sawdust
Festival, but during its bumble
beginnings in the mid-1960s, the
press touted it as the Reject
Festival.
That was when a group of
Laguna Beach artists raised a
ruckus with the established art
population in town, and especial·
ly, the Festival of Arts.
The disgruntled artists did not
care muc h for the jurying
system used by the Festival of
Arts to determine which artists
would be allowed to exhibit their
works on the grounds during the
summer season.
So the group formed pi cket
lines. used their a rtwork as
Structures
unique, of ten
bizarre
placards, and, in the style of the
decade, held a protest march in
front ot the festival grounds.
Fe1Mv'1 officials were unim·
pressed by all this, but in order to stop the picketing, the owner
of a lot at Park Avenue and
Glenneyre Street allowed the
artists to use his land to exhibit
their art. About 30 artists and craftsmen
participated in that fi rst show.
Later, the fledgling festival
m oved to a lot on Coast
Highway, and still later, lo the
old eucalyptus grove off the
frontage road on Laguna Canyon
Road.
The six-week festival is still
located on that three-acre site,
surrounded by green hillsides
and a tree-lined frontage road.
And 15 years after its rabble·
rousing beginnings, the Sawdust
is still an unjurled show. Ex·
hibitors (there are 200 of them
each year) must be local resi-
dents and are selected on a first
come, first to exhibit basis.
If you were to drive out to the
festival grounds today, you
would be greeted b y a
cacophony of hammers and
power saws as artists and their
friends construct unique -and
sometimes bizarre wooden
structures to house their wares.
It looks like a ghost town now,
but the festival grounds will be
transformed into a free -form
village by JuJy 14, opening day
of the festival season.
The Sawdust Festival board
s pends thousands of dollars for
prants, flowers and trees to dee·
orate the festival grounds each
year, and exhibitors themselves
contribute much of the rustic
ambiance.
Offered for sale are jewelry,
furniture . c lothing, etchings,
mosaics, lost wax castings, raku. earthenware, lamps, wind
chimes, ceramics, metalwork,
blown glass, brass beds, toys,
puules and other crafts.
The $1 ad~ion charge goes
toward purchase of the three·
acre site and a season pass,
good for unlimited admission for
48 days, costs $5. Children under
12 get in free.
The Sawdust Festival, as well
as the Art·A-Fair and Festival of
Arts, runs from July 14 through
Aug. 30.
Hours at the Sawdust are from
10 a .m. to 11 p.m every day of
the week.
Arson blamed
for home fire
in Costa Mesa
Fire officials said today that
the fire which destroyed an
abandoned Costa Mesa home at
20th Street and Wall ace A venue
Thursday, was intentionally set.
The home · was owned by the
city and had been scheduled for
demolition to make way for
urban renewal.
Firefighters responding to a
call at 10 :56 a.m . found the
home engulfed In flames but
managed to control the fire in 29
minutes, according to city Fire
Protection Analyst Thomas
Macduff.
Firefighter Robert Pesce and
Fire Capt. William Raymer sus-
tained minor injuries fi&bting
the blaze, but neither requin!d
hospitalization, Macduff said.
By RICHARD GREEN
Of .. O.,Nlil .....
Jim Taylor has a problem. He
says he is afraid the company for
which he is a consultant will be
forced to put "affordable" con-
dominium units on the market
next year in Irvine and nobody
wUJ buy them.
The trouble is, those rich
enough to afford these units are
making too much money to
qualify to purchase them under
Irvine's city affordable housing
requirements, Taylor said.
Taylor is a consultant for the
Douglas Development Co .,
Irvine, whose 350-unit Douglas
.Plaza Condominium project is
to be completed early next year
n ear t he. intersection o f
Mac Arthur Boulevard and
Martin (behind the Registry
Hotel.)
In order to meet city housrng re-
quirements , t he Douglas
Development Co. must sell 53 of
these units to moderate-income
people.
The problem, Taylor said, rests
in the fact that the city defines a
moderate income as being
between $25,097 and $30,116 per
year. It defines an affordable
house as a residence with a
pricetag three times this yearly
salaryr~ge.
However, those definitions
. ' were based on home loan interest
rates of about 10 percent, Taylor
s aid. With today's interest rates
at 17 percent, those definitions no
longer work, he said.
And, to add another problem,
the city doesn't allow co-signers
on affordable housing units,
Taylor said.
Taylor said that possible solu-
tions to the problem include:
-Allowing co-signers on af.
fordable housing units.
-Increasing the amount of
money one can earn and still be
defined as a "moderate-income
person."
-Decreasing the cost or hous-
ing to be sold to those in the af.
fordable range.
Taylor said that he is hoping
Irvine city offi cials come up with
a solution before the Douglas
Plaza Condominium project is
built.
"There are a variety of relief
mechanisms," Taylor said. "We
just hope one is developed before
the first of next year when ow
project will be finished.
Otherwise we're going to be sit·
ling there with 53 units we can't sell.
··And the Douglas Development
Co. isn't the only one facing this
problem. Anybody that tries lo
m eet the city's affordable-
housing requirement is going to
run int.oil."
John Sntlth, f orlller
·Mesa inayor, dead
A memorial service is
scheduled Sunday for former
Costa Mesa Mayor John W.
Smith, who died Thursday at
Hoag Memorial Hospital at the
age of64.
A resident ot Newport Beach
at the time of his death, Mr.
Smith was Cost.a Mesa's third
mayor, serving from April 1958
to April 1960. His mayoral term
was part of seven years of
service on the city council from
1957 to 1964.
Mr. Smith, owner of Smith Op-
tical in Costa Mesa, was a
longtime member of a number
of local civic organizations, in-
cluding the Kiwanis Club of
Costa Mesa, the Corona del Mar
Republican Assembly and
American Legion Post 455 .
He also was a member of the
Ply m o uth Congregational
Church of Newport Beach, and a
P-38 pilot in the China-Burma-
India Theater in World War II.
The service is scheduled for
S und ay at 3 p .m . at the
Plymouth Congregationa l
Church, 3262 Broad St., Newport
Beach. There will be a private
interment Monday.
Mr. Smith is survived by his
Water director's
resignation due
Direct o r s o f the Mes a
Consolidated Water District wiU
meet tonight at 7 to discuss
a resolution supporting the state
Peripheral Canal water project
and to accept the resignation of
Director Eugene Bergeron.
Also slated is a discussion Md
possible final passage of the dis-
trict's fiscal 1982 budget. The
meelin& will take place in the
district meeting room, 1965
Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa.
wife, Shirley, two sons, Larry
and Terry. both of Costa Mesa,
a nd a brothe r , Lincoln, of
South Gate.
Mr. Smith was a supporter of
many local youth groups, inch.Id·
ini the Harbor Area Boys' Club,
YMCA, Orange Empire Boy
Scout Council and Sunday
school.
The family has suggested that
memorial donations be made to
the Harbor Area Boys Club.
Friends report that Mr. Smith
::rs in the hospital for heart sur-
~ / y.
Islanders
get hot over
fireworks
Balboa Island residents say
they've had it with Fourth of Ju-
ly fireworks and have come up
with a way to get their message
out.
Islanders, with some help
from Newport Beach city work
crews. plan to hang a banner
across the island bridge asking
tourists to have their fun in the
sun without fireworks.
Homes on the island, they say,
are squeezed close together and
are vulnerable targets for mis-
guided missiles.
Gene Baum, president of the
is land's improvement associa·
lion, claims the island bas bis·
torically been a popular spot for
visitors to gather and launch
fireworks, which often end up
being aimed toward houses or
boats anchored off the island.
The so-called safe-and-sane
fireworks. sold in many Orange
Coast cities, are not sold in
Newport Beach and setting them
off in the city is illeial.
County postal workers picket
·Efforfpart of national protest over contract talks
By A&IFllAJI ..............
Off-.dutY P01tal worken in the
Oran1e Coast area have set up
informational picket lines as
part of a one-day naUonal pro-
tea\ over contract ne1otlationa.
Off-4\ity clerks and letter car·
riera carryin& sign• and handin1
Wmdow1 stolen
in Newport
Newport Beacb police report·
ed 1omeone stole 25 wlnclon
and frames from tbe HCOnd noor ~ a new ottlee bulldlDC un-
der~.
A ·~ for the proJ·· ect at 1111 Ba~ Drive, Midi
tb• windows, valued at '180 eacb, were 19tack .. oa th•
1ttond 1tory ->I th• buildln1.
Total a..i WM Ml al •,TIO.
out leaflets, marched on
1idewalb in front of post omen
1n Huntlngtoo Beach, Fountain
Valley, Costa Mesa, La1una
Beach, Irvine and Newport
Beach Thursday. Slmllar
pid:eta were conducted at all
post omces t.brou1bout the na·
tlon.
Four unlona repreHntln1
about 800,000 poetal worken are
nef otlatlns with tbe Po1tal
Service on an attempt to reach
asreemmt on a new eoatract b)'
July ID, when tbe present three·
year pact npirel.
Tbe four unlolll are bwpln·
lDI jn two eepuate team1, wltb
tb• Natkmal Auodatioll of Lit·
ter Canten llDd the Amert•
P0ttal Worllen Uldcm an _.
team ud Ute Kall H_....
Union Ind tbe Natiollal a..a
Letter Can1en Aalodatkm •
theleemdtemn. ...._. al t.111e NALC aad lbi
APW U, which together
r e present ~00 ,000 postal
employees, accuaed Postmaster
General William F . Bolaer of
stallin& negotiations for seven
weeks.
The tmions accused Bolser ot
1tallln1 by ukln1 the Nadanal
"Labor Relatklm Board to com-
bine the four unions lnto one
bar1aln1n1 unit . The NLRB
eventually denied the Postal
Service's requeat.
Tbe unkJDI are uktn1 to keep
the 1ame wast Increase
crlterloa, accordla1 to Omar
Gonsales, aclminl1traUve vtee
pre1klent of the Loi An1ele1
APWU.
Oonaalea laid .... wdcm .... =to m-tldn an uncapped
t ·•·JMI' OOlt al UYIDI ad· Jd bu.cl on the Coaeumer
.)>rice .-.. TbeJ allO an Ilk·
lnc tOI' bitter "' .. bemftta.
, l
I
•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, 1981
• • • m•nor1t1es • A seven-member advlaory
eom111lttee that monitors the 1
Oraa1e County Affirmative
Action Proeram bu openin11
for repretentatlvea of the l:f.anlc, Asian and American
an communiUes.
Affirmative Action Officer
Ben Alvlllar said people
laterested in volunteeriDC from
llx to 10 hours per month on the
eou~ty Affirmative Action
Advttory Board should contact ·
Ida oftiee at 83'·5313.
Tbe board also includes
,..presentaUves of the black and
wblte communities, the
handicapped and women .
. SC man held
• • in terronsm
A San Clemente man arrested in a sweep by
the FBI and Canadian authorities of suspected
Croatian terrorists ls thought to be a leading figure
ln the group on the West Coast, a Los Angeles FBI
official said.
Miro Biosic, 33, of 505 Avenida Victoria,
allecedly ls treasurer of the Los Angeles chapter
of lbe Croatian National Resistance, known as
OTPOR, Agent John Hoos said.
The Associated Press reported that the
group's goal is to gain Croatia's Independence
from Yugoslavia.
Hoos also said that a Long Beach man,
ac..year-old Ranto Primorac, Ls thought to be the
leader of the Los Angeles chapter of OTPOR.
Nine members ol the group were arrested,
eilbt by the FBI in five locations nationwide and
another by Canadian authorities, on charges they
osed terror, assassination, bombings and arson~
extort money and kill their political opponents. the
Associated Press said.
FBI Director William Webster said a federal
indictment unsealed in New York today charged
the nine with participating in two murders, three
acts of arson and more than 50 acts of extortion
between January 1977 and December 1980,
according to AP. .
The federal indictments charged the
defendants with conspiracy and violating the
Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organization
statute.
The indictment said the conspirators' intended
targets were persons of Croatian origin who either
failed to make extortion payments or who publicly
opposed OTPOR's views, including use of violence
in the United States as a means of obtaining
Croatian independence.
Also among the targets, the indictment said,
were pe.rson.s who assisted U.S. law enforcement
in investigating acts of violence.
The maximum penalty for violating the
racketeering law and conspiracy is 20 years in
prison and a $25,000 fine.
Covered parking
• requirement out
Covered parking spaces no longer are required
in new condominium projects of at least five units
built in unincorporated parts of Orange County.
The county Board of Supervisors has decided
the requirement in temperate Southern California
Is unnecessary and costly.
Even a so-called· "bare bones'' carport or
1ara1e adds from $2,000 to $3,000 to the price of a
dew home, according to a report prepared by the
ceunty planning staff.
County leaders have been urged to drop the
teqalrement by memben of the Oran1e County
C!baj>ter of the Building Industry Association,
which said covered parking costs have cast a
shadow over their attempts lo build
county-mandated affordable housing un.lts.
A county policy requires builders to price 25
percent of their new homes wit.bin the range of
families that earn 120 percent of the county's
median Income, or about $30,000 a year for a
family of four. ·
Developers still must build the same number
Of parkin1 spaces, but none bas to be covered,
accontiq to the supervlaors' decillon.
Leaders of the builders' association said the
new policy correctly leaves decisions about
covered parkln& up to them rather than the
county. They said carports or aarages stiU wiU be
Included u amenities ln some projects, but not
neceaaarily in lower-priced projects.
MX in existing
silos proj>osed
WASHINGTON (AP> -Two Republican
senators, includin1 a cl<!'H ally of President
Reqan, have proposed that MX mi11Ues use ex·
iltlnt Minuteman mlaaile silos Instead of
thousands of new ones in the Western desert.
The plan, outlined by Sens. Paul Laxalt of
Nevada, and Jake Garn of Utah, calla for use of
• 100 ..U-baWstlc miuUea, the llmk Mt by a 1t72
treaty with the Soviet Union, to defend the
lllnutieman lites.
It also 1u11ests tb~t the Unlte"d States
withdraw from the treaty or seek to amend lt ll an
&IJ'ffmenl to limit nuclear arms ii not reached in
llnyean. ne Carter admlnlltl'8tkm pl'Op09ed movinf
IOO llX mlulles amon1 4,800 1belten Jn Utah and
Nev•. The propo1al bu drawn mt4t\lm in tbOle ata. became ol ltl uUoipMed etfeda on the re· ,_., .vt.,_ent and Ulliltyle.
Lault, a elole frtead ol Ru1an ud bl• de· iltllae.d Uallon maa In t.be Senate, aald be would
aet w••artlY lead a ftlht qam.t Requ lf the = deeid• to 10 aJaaa with t1ae WttterD
plan. He said any dedlloa bqa makea "ldOb penuulft" to llim. 081'ft ancI Lu.it unveiled tbelr propGA.I attel
1uMllUtn~ Deputy S.Cretary of Defwe rr.-c. .. • m ....... Ill Lault'• omce.
~ tahl .. Dlf-.e Department would ...., ... ,.. lt .... to tbe ,.... •.
111&'4 ,_.......,..Ubuiac. 81 ....-to ...... ltl neom-• daJ or two. II.a Aid tl woa't be
...... ., ................ ft· .......... .
•
Aaron·s
.FURNITURE
SATURDAY
AND
SUNDAY
SATURDAY,JUNE 27th
10 AM to 8 PM
SUNDAY, JUNE 28th
10 AM to 8 PM
SAVE
TO 1/2
AND
MORE
HURRY! Just Two Days to Save to 1/2 and
More on FURNITURE * BEDDING * CAR-
PET * IAMPS * ACCESSORIES * GAR-
DEN FURNITURE ... On Our Giant Orange
County Parking Lot! Select From Aoor
Samples, Discontinued Lines, Warehouse
Stock, and Odds and Ends Priced to Clear
Now ... at Cost, Near Cost, and Below Cost!
PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED, COSTS
IGNORED ... BE EARLY, DRESS CASUAL-
LY, BRING THE KIDS, HAVE RJN! BRING
YOUR TRUCK. TRAILER, STATION
WAGON, OR CAMPER . . . OR SMALL
CHARGE IF WE DELIVER.
Caeh, Bankamertcard, Maetercharge or
'Revolving Charge. Hurry! Two day• only.
Saturdav. June 27th and Sunday, June 28th
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Save to 1/21
• • oe..... of AarM ldMllta aron·s
FurDlture aearance Ii Dlecoant Center
18218 EUCLID ST. FOUNTAIN VALLEY
)
1 ll.OCK NORTH
OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
COME ON, KID -A female
Nubian ibex leads her two
kids around their exhibit at
the Los Angeles Zoo in
Griffith Park . The
four-month-old twins are
just getting their footing.
•••• 0 cs as ODD 5 2 a a 2 a a s s a 2 t .. , -------------------------
FRIDAY,JUNE26, 1991
TELEVISION BS
IRAllil l:IAIT COMICS 86
GARDEN I NG .87
--·. -----·-
'Dallas,' the ratings
king of the 1980-81
season, is tumbling
in the viewer polls ... BS
0
0
ilrvine project
!·faces quandary
In the chips?
..., ........... ..,..., .......
Tom 0' Hara is staining himself aa well m beami of a booth among
the row of temporary shops that resemble• a gholt town.
Protest festival grows, prospers
By STt;Vt; MITCHELL
Of .. ..., .........
Today it's called the Sawdust
Festival, but during its humble
beginnings in the mid-1960s, the
press touted it as the Reject
Festival.
That was when a group of
Laguna Beach artists raised a
ruckus with the established art
population in town, and especial·
ly, the Festival of Arts.
The disgruntled artists did not
care much for the jurying
system used by the Festival of
Arts to determine which artists
would be allowed to ex hi bit their
works on the grounds during the
summer season.
So the group formed picket
'lines. used their artwork as
Structures
unUjile, often
bizarre
placards, and, ln the style of the
decade, held a protest march in
front of the festival grounds.
Festival otficials were unim·
pretMd by all this, but ln order
to stop tbe picketing, the owner
of a lot at Park Avenue and
Glenneyre Street allowed the
artists to use his land to exhibit
their art.
About 30 artists and craftsmen
participated ln that first show.
Later, the fledgling festival
moved to a lot on Coast
Highway, and still later, to the
old eucalyptus grove off t.he
frontage road on Laguna Canyon
Road.
The six-week festival is still
located on that three-acre site,
surrounded . by green hillsides
and a tree-lined frontage road.
And 1S years after its rabble-
rousing beginnings, the Sawdust
is still an unjuried s how. Ex-
hibitors (there are 200 of them
each year) mu.st be local resi·
dents and are selected on a first
come, first to exhibit basis.
If you were to drive out to the
festival grounds today, you
would be greeted by a
c acophony of hammers a nd
power saws as artists and their
friends construct unique -and
sometimes bizarre -wooden
structures to house their wares.
It looks like a ghost town now,
but the festival grounds will be
transformed into a free-form
village by July 14, opening day
of the festival season.
The Sawdust Festival board
spends thousands of dollars for
pfants. flowers and trees to dee·
orate the festival grounds each
year, and exhibitors themselves
contribute much of the rustic
ambiance.
Offered for sale are jewelry,
fur niture, clothing, et chings,
mosaics, lost wax castings ,
r aku, earthenware, lamps, wind
chimes. cer a mics, metalwork,
blown glass, brass beds, toys,
.puzzles and other crafts.
T h'e St admission cbup goes
toward purchase of t he lhree-
acre site and a season pass,
good for unlimited admission for
48 days, costs $5. Children under
12 get in free.
The Sawdust Festival, as well
as the Art-A-Fair and Festival of
Arts, runs from July 14 through
Aug. 30.
Hours at the Sawdust are from
10 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day of
the week.
Arson blamed
for home fire
in Costa Mesa
Fire officials said today that
the fire which destroyed an
abandoned Costa Mesa home at
20th Street and Wallace A venue
Thursday, was intentionally set .
The home was owned by the
city and had been scheduled for
demolition to make way for
urban renewal.
Firefighters responding to a
call at 10:56 a.m . found the
home engulfed in flames but
managed to control the fire in 29
minutes, according to city Fire
Protection Analyst Thomas
Macduff.
Firefighter Robert Pesce and
Fire Capt. William Raymer sus-
tained minor injuries fighting
the blaze, but neither required
hospitalization, Macduff said.
County postal workers picket
Efforff)Qrt of national protest over contract talks
"
By A&ll" llAJI °' .. ..., ........
Off-duty Po9tal worlten in tbe
Oran1e Coast area have set up
informational picket lines ••
part of a one-day national pro-
test over contract neaotlatioDI.
Off-duty clerks and letter car-
riers carrying alps and bandina
Wmdows 8tolen
in Newport
Newport Beach pollce report.
ed 1omeone stole 25 windows
and framn from the 1ecoocl
noor of a aew ol'ftce bullclina •·
der eomtnicdoa.
A 1~ for the proj··
ect at Wl Bayaid• Drive1 tlldl
tbe window•, nlued at SUO
eacb, were stacked on tbe
HCODd lt«Y ol tbe buildiq.
Total bl WU Ht at '8,150.
\
out leaflets, marched on
aidewalka ln front of post offices
in Huntinston Beach, Fountain
Valley, Costa Mesa, La1una
Beach, Irvine and Newport
Beach Thursday. Similar
piclretl were conducted at all
post offices throuahout the na-
tion.
Four •ions repreaentlDI
about eoo,000 postal workers are
neaotlatlna wltb tbe Po•t•l
Servtee on an attempt to reaeb
aareetneot on a new eoatract bJ
.Jult JO, wbea tbe PNleal tlrie-
year pect .........
The four miom an barpln·
1n1 In two ..,...ate teema, .tu.
the Natioaal AllocladlD of JAt.
\er Carrkn aad I.be A..tcu
Postal Wortren Ualoll • cme team and the llall • ...._.
Unloe and tbe N.uoul bnl
Letter Cvrien Auodadm •
tbe MCGDd team.
llembln ot tbe NALC ud tlae ..
APWU, which together
represent 500,000 postal
employees, accused PQStmaater
General Wllllam F.. Bolter ot stalllnl ne1otJat.lona 'for seven 1
weeks.
The unlona accused Bol1et ot
1tallin1 by Ukinl the N a,tlon&l
Labor Relatiom Board to com-
bine the foW' unlona lni, one f
bar1alnln1 unlt. The NLaB
nentu&lly denied , the Post.i
Ser~ice'a request.
The usnc-.,.. akin; to keep
tbe 1allie wa1e lncreHe
criterion, accordiDI to Omar
Oonaala, aclmlnl1tratlve vice •
prelident ot the Lot Ansel•.
APWU.
Gomal• 1aid die wnc..,..
uklft1 to ,malataln u uncapped twl~•··.,..,. c.t "' ..... .... JutaMM bued GO Uie ec-um.r hie• IDdu. "!'bey a1lo .,.. ...
lnl for.,_.. rrta,. beneftta.
'
By BICHAJlDGREEN
Of .. ~ ..........
Jim Taylor bas a problem. He
says be is afraid the company for
which be is a consultant will be
forced to put "affordable" con-
dominium units on the market
next year in Irvine and nobody
will buy them.
The trouble is, those rich
enough to afford these units are
making too much m oney to
qualify to purchase them under
Irvine's city affordable housing
requirements, Taylor said.
Taylor is a consultant for the
Douglas Development Co ..
Irvine, whose 350-unit Douglas
Plaza Condominium project is
to be completed early next year
near the. i ntersection of
M acArthur Bo ulevard and
Marlin (behind the Registr y
Hotel.)
In order to meet city housing re-
quirements , t h e Douglas
Development' Co. must sell 53 of
these units to moderate-income
people.
The problem, Taylor said, rests
in the fact that the city defines a
mode.ca t e income as being
between $25,097 and $30,116 per
year. It defines an affordable
house as a residence with a
pricetag three ti mes this yearly
salary rllnge.
However, those definitions
were based on home loan interest
rates of about 10 percent, Taylor
said. With today's interest rates
at 17 percent, those definitions no
longer work, be said.
And, to add another problem,
the city d<>e$1 't allow co-signers
on affordable housing units,
Taylor said.
Taylor said that possible solu-
tions to the problem include:
-Allowing co-si1n.ers on af.
fordable housing units. ..
-lncreasing the amount ol
money one can earn and still be
defined as a "moderate-income
person."
-Decreasing the cost of hous-
ing to be sold to those in the af.
fordable range.
Taylor said that he is bopiq
Irvine city officials come up with
a solution before the Dou&laa
Plaza Condominium project la
built.
"There are a variety of relief
mechanisms," Taylor said. "We
jus t hope one is developed before
the first of next year when our
project will be finished .
Otherwise we're going to be sit·
ting there with 53 units we can't
sell.
··And the Douglas Development
Co. isn't the only one facing this
problem. Anybody that tries to
meet the city's a ffordable-
housing requirement is going to
run into it."
John Snllth, former
Mesa mayor, dead
A memorial ser v ice is
scheduled Sunday for former
Costa Mesa Mayor John W.
Smith, who died Thursday at
Hoag .Memorial Hospital at the
age of 64.
A resident of Newport Beach
at the time of his death, Mr.
Smith was Costa Mesa's third
mayor , serving from April 1958
lo April 1960. His mayoral term
was part of seven years of
service on the city council from
1957 to 1964.
Mr. Smith, owner of Smith Op-
tic al in Costa Mesa, was a
longtime member of a number
of local civic organizations, in-
cluding the Kiwanis Club of
Costa Mesa, the Corona del Mar
Republican Assem bly a nd
American Legion Post 455.
He also was a member of the
Plymouth Co ngregational
Church of Newport Beach, and a
P-38 pilot in the Cbina-Burma-
lndia Theater in World War II.
The service is scheduled for
S unday at 3 p .m . at the
PI y mouth Congrega tion·al
Church, 32162 Broad St., Newport
Beach. There will be a private
interment Monday.
Mr. Smith is survived by his
Water director's
resignation due
Directors o f the Mesa
Consolidated Water District will
ttleet toni1ht at 7 t o discuss
a resolution supporting the state
Peripheral Canal water project
and to accept the resignation of
Director Eugene Bergeron.
Also slated is a discussion and
possible final passage of the dis·
trict's fiscal 1982 budget. The
meeting will take place in the
district meeting room, 1965
Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa.
wife, Shirley, two sons, Larry
and Terry, both of Costa Mesa,
and a brother, Lincoln, of
South Gate.
Mr. Smith was a supporter ol
m any local youth groups, lnchid-
tni the Harbor Area Boya • Club,
YMCA, Orange Empire Boy
Scout Council and Sunday
school.
The family bas s uggested that
memorial donations be made to
the Harbor Area Boys Club.
Friends report that Mr. Smith
was in the hospital for heart s ur-
gery.
Islanders
get hot over
fireworks
Balboa Island residents say
they've had it with Fourth of Ju-
ly fireworks and have come up
with a way to get their message
out.
Islanders, with some help
from Newport Beach city work
crews, plan to bang a banner
across the island bridge asking
tourists to have their fun In the
s un without fireworks.
Homes on the island, they say,
are squeezed close together and
are vulnerable targets for mis-
guided missiles.
Gene Baum, president of the
island's improvement associa-
tion, claims the island has his-
torically been a popular spot for
visitors to gather and launch
fireworks, which often end up
being aimed toward houses or
boats anchored off the island.
The so-called safe-and-sane
fireworks, sold in many Oranae
Coast cities, are not sold in
Newport Beach and settin1 them
off in the city is Ulenl.
! t
111 .. 1• .. 1 ......... a .. 1s•ss-ss•s~s11112 .. •s~c•c .. ~a ......... ~ .... , .. s ... a~sllll!9•• .... 1111111~•·~••<-... .... ~u--•• ......... ~.~·~·...-i•..-~-............ --~--r ----
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Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 26, i981 • -
.Panel seeks
• • • m•nor1t1es
A aeven-member advisory
committee that monitors the
Oran1e County Affirmative
AeUOll Program bas openings
fpr representatives of the
Hilpenic, Asian and American
lndlan communiUea.
Affirmative Action Officer
Ben Alvillar said people
interested in volunteerint from
six to 10 hours per month Oii the
county Affirmative Action
Advllory Board should contact
bla offtce at 834·53t3.
1'be board also includes
representatives of the black and
white communities, the
handicapped and women.
SC man held • • in terr.onsm
A San Clemente man arrested In a sweep by
the FBI and Canadian authorities of stispected
Croat.I.an terrorists is thought to be a leading figure
ln the IJ'OUP on the West Coast, a Los Angeles FBI
C)fllclal said.
Miro Biosic, 33. of SOS Avenlda Victoria,
allegedly is treasurer of the Los Angeles chapter
of the Croatian National Resistance, known as
01'POR, Agent John Hoos said.
The Associated Press reported that the
group's goal is to gain Croatia's independence
from Yugoslavia. Hoos also said that a Long Beach man,
3f.year-old Ranko Primorac, is thought to be the
leader11f the Los Angeles chapter of OTPOR.
Ni.lie members of the group were arrested.
~l&bt by the FBI in five locations nationwide and
another by CanaClian authorities, on charges they
used terror, assassination, bombings and arson tp
extort money and kill their political opponents, the
Associated Press said.
FBI Director William Webster said a federal
indictment unsealed in New York today charged
the nine with participating in two murders, three
acts of arson and more than SO acts of extortion
between January 1977 and December 1980.
according to AP. ·
The federal Indictments charged the
defendants with conspiracy and violating the
Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organization
statute.
The indictment said the conspirators' intended
targets were persons of Croatian origin who either
failed to make extortion payments or who publicly
opposed OTPOR's views, including use of violence
in the United States as a means of obtaining
Croatian independence.
Also among the targets, the indictment said,
were persons who assisted U.S. law enforcement
in investigating acts of violence.
The maximum penalty for violating the
racketeering law and conspiracy is 20 years in
prison and a $25.000 fine.
Covered parking
• ~equ1re1nent out
Covered parking spaces no longer are required
in new condominium projects of at least five units
bulJt in unincorporated parts of Orange County.
The county Board of Supervisors has decided
the requirement in temperate Southern California
is unnecessary and costly.
Even a so-called "bare bones" carport or
garage adds from $2,000 to $3,000 to the price of a
new home, according to a report prepared by the
county planning staff.
County leaders have been urged to drop the
requirement by members of the Orange County
chapter of the Building hadustry Association,
which said covered parking costs have cast a
s hadow over t h eir attempts to build
county-mandated affordable housing units.
. A county policy requires builders to price 25
percent of their new homes within tbe range of
famiUes that eam 120 percent of the county's
median income, or about $30,000 a year for a
family of four.
Developers sWI must build the same number
of parking spaces, but none bas to be covered.
according to the supervisors' decision.
Leaders of the builders' association aaid the
new policy correctly leaves decisions about
covered parking up to them rather than the
county. They said carports or garages stiJl will be
included as amenities in some projects. but not
necessarily in lower-priced projects.
MX in existing
silos proposed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Two Republican
senators, including a close ally of President
Re11an. have proposed that MX missiles use ex-
isting Minuteman missile silos instead of
thousands of new ones in the Western desert.
The plan, outlined by Sens. Paul Laxalt of
Nevada, and Jake Garn or Utah, calls for use of
100 anti-balllaUc mi11lles, the limit set by a 1972 treaty with the Soviet Union, to defend the
Mlnuteman sites.
It also suggests that the United States
withdraw from the treaty or seek to amend it lf an
a1reement to llmil nuclear arms ii not reached in
ftveyean.
'ftle Carter adminiltr.tlon propoeed moving
IOO JD miasiles amon1 4,800 shelters in Utah and
NeHda. The proposal has drawn criticism in those
1tate1 because of its anticipated effects on the re-1\0ft'• environment and Wettyle.
• . Lu.alt. a clOle frlend al Beqan and bis de-'
1tp1ted Uallon man la the Senate, .•aid be would
DOt aeeeaarily lead a fipt qainat Reaaan ii the
DNlldmt decides to 10 atone with uae Western bulftl plan. He aald any decision Rea1• makes would be "hllhlY penuutve" to him.
Gam and Lu.alt unveiled their proposal after
1ubmlttlnl lt to Deputy Secretary of Defense
l'raak C. Carlucci ID a meetlnl lil Lualt'a offlce.
CMIDrcl Hid \be Defenae Department would . lWdJ tM ~ and pus It a1oq to tbe presi· .a tj a....,_,._. atadJin& llX buln1 . ... ,.,..... expeeta to labmlt lta reeom·
Wtlma a daJ or two. butaaid tt won't be
til ...... "' .............. 0 · amnlltll.
.
Aaroa·s
FURNITURE
SATURDAY
AND
SUNDAY
SATURDAY,JUNE 27th
10 AM to 8 PM
SUNDAY, JUNE 28th
10 AM to 8 PM
SAVE
TO 1/2
AND
MORE
HURRY! Just Two Days to Save to 1/2 and
More on FURNITURE * BEDDING * CAR·
PET * LAMPS * ACCESSORIES * GAR·
DEN FURNITURE ... On Our Giant Or-.nge
County Parking Lot! Select From Floor
Samples, Discontinued Lines, Warehouse
Stock, and Odds and Ends Priced to Clear
Now ... at Co•t. Near Cost. and Below Costl
PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED, COSTS
IGNORED ... BE EARLY, DRESS CASUAL·
LY, BRING THE KIDS, HAVE FUNI BRING
YOUR TRUCK, TRAILER. STATION
WAGON, OR CAMPER . . . OR SMALL
CHARGE IF WE DELIVER.
Caeh, Banumerlcard, Ma•tercharge or
'Revolving Charge. Hunyf Two days only.
Saturday, June 27th and Sunday, June 28th
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Save to 1/21 ...
..
............. ,...,..... ...... ,..1[111! ..... !8"'.,,. .... _._ ..
----------·~-~--
'
COME ON, KID -A female
Nubian ibex lead! her two
. kids around their exhibit at
the Los Angeles Zoo in
Griffith Park . The
four-month-old twins are
just getting their footing.
...
--
...
sea op u as 23~
• ,,-------------------------------------------------~O:r:a~ng~e~C:o:a:•:t~D:A:,::ILY~_L_or:_1_F_r1_da_y_._Ju_n_•_26 __ .1_9_a_1 ______ N ____________ ;,...
NY E CO M POSITE TRAN ACTIONS
QU0!4'10tl\ Ut(l.UOI Jilt.OU ON TNl ltlW YOllll,MIDWUl, P•CIPIC:, ... w IC>t'tON OlflOlT A.NO CllllCl•UTI ITOU IX(.,4N01S AllO lllPOllTIO I T TMI lf410 AND IMJTtlflT ' ' Dow Jones Final
Off 3.90
Closing 992.88
.. ,~"' .._,~ .... Give right
stock a s gift
Laa1 of a fjve-part •eriea on 1981 income tau1.
As a gift, you want to give your daughter, Ellen,
100 shares of XYZ stock. You have been buying XYZ
stock from time to time over the years and now have
accumulated 300 shares. You bought 100 shares at 30;
another 100 at 48; and the remaining 100 shares at 70
a share. XYZ stock is now selling at about 50 a share.
What is the wisest tax strategy for you to give the
stock -for Ellen and for yourself? Here are your
guides: '
Q. Will El·
len have to pay ~ tax if you give
her stock? ------i:-a...,..-~, A. No. Get·
ting a gift is not SYLVIA PORTIR a taxable event.
When Ellen
sells the stock,
though, she must calculate her tuable gain or deduc-
tible loss . To do this, she must know: 1) her tax
basis; and 2) her holding period.
Q. Meaning?
A. 1) Basis generally means "cost." Cost is the
starting point for fi guring gain or loss. But Ellen has
no.cost as such, so to figure out het gain or loss when
she sells, she takes your basis as hers.
Ellen's basis is what you paid for the shares you
give her. Exception: If you paid more for the stock
than its market price on the date of the gift and Ellen
sells for that market price or less. her basis is lbe
market price on the date of the gift.
For instance. say you give her the XYZ shares
you bought al 70 and she later selJs them for 20. Her
basis for figuring her loss is 50, the market value at
the time of lbe gift.
2 ) Holding period is used to figure whether Ellen
has a long-term or short-term capital gain or loss
when she sells.
U the holding period is more than one year, the
result is long-term gain or loss. To decide her holding
period. Ellen figures from the time you bought lbe
stock to the time s he sells it. . In brief, your holding period is "tacked" on to
hers. There's this exception: U Ellen sells at a I08s
and uses fair market value as of lbe date or gift. as
her basis, her holding period runs from the date or
the gift.
Q. Do you have to pay a 9ift tax?
A : You might. but not nttessarily. In computing
the gilt tax. you're entitled to an annual exclusiQn of
$3,000' per indjvidual donee. 0n lop Of t.his, )'OU and
your spouse can elect to treat the gift to Ellen as ii il
were made one-half by each of you (gift splitttne>. U
you do this, you have a combined annual exclusion of
$6,000 per donee.
Q : U you spUt the gift, how do you go about it?
A: Just endorse the stock over lo Ellen. Then file
a gift tax return. Your spouse will note consent to the
split gill on the return. Result: You owe no tax on
your $5,000 stock gift ( 100 shares at 50).
Q: Now , which block of shares should you give?
": Give Ellen your third block of current-block
shares you bought at 48. If she sells for more lban 48
she has a small gain ; at 48. she has no gain or loss.
at under 4.8, she has a deductible loss.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
UPS AND DOWNS ·
AMERICAN LEADERS
!«'# YORK IN'I -,_ ... ---,... dW'91 al ""' -....,., oGhW ~ .... -~ -· "°"'"'O ~•l""'"''Y •' •• .,_.,
OonWPtrl s .. 2.100 ~ • 'It MCO HoldlnQ 735,200 uai. ..
GvllCen 11 aJ,600 2•'-• l'At Intl 8nknot 19', 100 I~ • \tt
Hud180ll 9 1 .. ,100 Jl"° •I~ cr..mp HO lOS,'°° )'I> W•=s ~.700 35~ I ~ rOll •1,600 12"" • '-MIO G s S4,200 ~ • _,, Hutll'f()G S0 • .00 UY, • ...,
METALS c:.....-~ C4flb a pound, U.S. dtttj-
llOlll ...... ».3t , ...... pound.
llflC .. .,.. ceflb • pound. tMllverecl.
Tltt '4."45 ~tels We<tll c-11• ti,
Al-"'40 ,..,ts e ....-, N. y ,,_.n:.,., MJ0.00 per n-.
PleU-"52.00lrovu .. N.Y.
SILVER
NIW YOlll( (API -Hendv • He...-
lll•.,. -'I'· tt.JOO .. , lro., ounce. 0n1., Ml·
lyquote.
GOLD QUOT A TIONS
t.MINll: l'l'O'nlnt ll•lno 5"47S, oft avs.
......... , ··-fllllftl Md.00, .. , ..... ,_,._, --llJl"'t ....... efl \IS ft
Pr....,.: '444.M,tftalO.M.
• 1.,1,11: ••te 11111ne ...,.,oe, ott \li.OO,
M0.00-..S. M•H Y & M•r-! 1en1., .. 11., .....,..,
\44J,00, IJff a1 .. 90, .......... : (anl'r .. ,., ..... , .... J 00."" .,.,.
,.,._.., '""'" Nll'r ..... , '*luleM SAJt ........... ...
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Ofangt Cout DA.IL Y PtLOT/Frlday, June 26, 1911
Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what t
you call them, the ictea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER
NEED INTO CASH. When you get tired of fighting your way Into a crowded
attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage salel So
get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing it!
It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 st~ps will make it simple.
. .
Decide on dates.
Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your
II sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successful
sales have been held in the evening, just after work.
Gheck the weather fo~ecast in the paper, and watch for
4 any other large event that may attract potential buyers
away, such as fairs or community events. Have your
sale run at least two days -some people may not be
able to come on any single day.
What to sell~
Everything! That is, everything you haven't used in the II last year. If an item has antique value, or is brand-new,
or has unusual value, be sure to ask a healthy price for
it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house.
Look everywhere, and list everything.
Fwnitwe. This is your main attraction and your
best source of income. Be sure to place furniture
where it can be seen from the street. Price
furniture low enough to beat auctions and
secondhand sales (ch~ck the classifieds for
comparisons), but high enough so you can come
down a little when someone shows-interest.
RockinQ chairs, chest of drawers, tables and
chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so
feature them in your ad.
AnH.-s. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and
kept close at hand where you can watch and talk
about them. Nostalgia items ·are very pe>pular -
display them well.
Clothing. Make sure clothing i.s clean, and mark
the price way down. Put as many thin.gs as
possible on hangers. Separate kid's things by age.
Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low \)
prices are a_. on clothes except for unusual
items, which should be tagged With an
explanation (like, "hand-embroider.ad flowers,
dress worn by Mae West)."
Applla11ee1. These will sell "for a fair price only if
they work. No one wi II take your word for it. Have
an extension cord so they can be tested, or better
yet, have radios playing, old TV setstuinecrori
etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sojd
"as is".
,,_,,. These usually go fast, but keep them out of
direct sunlight. A good idea is to name your plants
before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin-Jasper,
Maggie), and write a line or two on the
name card about how to care for them ..
Write your ad.
· Here is a suggested ad : "Garage Sale -desks, II Bentwood rocking'chair, toys, infants' clothing, 1922
Victrola in original cabinet, many gadgets, lots of
unusual items, rock collection, plants. Refreshments, 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday .. 1234 South
Anystreet, Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd." . ·
Use this sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual
items. Be as specific as poesible. Give directions if
needed. Don't use abbr.-viations ~many people won't
bother to decipher them. CAUTION : Don't advertise
anything you don't really have. Every Item in the ad
must be on hand at the start of the sale . . .
•
•
Where to advertise.
Place your ad where it will be seen by people who live
in the area -most people shop close to home. The
• Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa,
Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington
Beach and Fountain Valley -guaranteeing you wide
exposure. And with the Pilot, you 're not paying for
waste circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to
run your ad 3 times or more, and start it a few days
before the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of
notice.
Make a sign.
To help make your sale successful, make a few signs
• from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good
sign ~e is 14" x 22". ·
Placing your _sign.
The morning of the sale, but not before, place your
II signs. Be sure and add your iiddress and any
directional arrows. Th is should be done about a half
hour before the sale starts. Place your sign where it
can be seen from both sides of the street by passing
cars and pedestrians. CAUTION : Some towns have laws
that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale
signs. Please check with your town 's planning
department or clerk.
Marking prices.
Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office
II supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers
that work well, or yo u can use masking tape. However
· you mark them, mak• prices low. Garage sales are for
bargain hunters. Remember, whatever you can 't sell
you 'll have to drag back in the house and store again
for another year.
Serving refreshments.
This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly II atmosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer
and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for
expensive items like donuts, or the kids could go in
business for the day, with a lemonade stand.
Display.
Make sure everything can be seen . Have card tables or II boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't
cause people to bend over unless you can't help it. Use
one table as a desk where you can see everything and
take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxes
work fine) and make sure someone is appointed
"cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend
who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc.
Check your neighbors and
friends.
llSee if any want to join your sale. This will gwe you
someone to share expenses with and increase interest
in your sale. If others join you, be sure to include this in
your ad (example: 11three-family sale," "neighborhood ·
sale11
). Group sales are a lot more fun, too. .
GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR GARAGE SALE/
MAY IT BE SUCCESSFUt. AND FUN/
•
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