HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-07-07 - Orange Coast Pilot.·
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YOUR IDllllll llllY PAPll
TUE SDAY . JUI Y 7 . 1q01 OH ANGE COUN 1 Y (ALI~ OflNIA 25 C ENTS
0
oman •• • ust1ceno • nee
ISLAND FANTASY -The original of Paul Gauguin's
"Sacred Spring" hangs in The Hermitage in Leningrad.
Roberta Cortez of South Laguna and Beth Koehler of Irvine
DMty Nit ....... "....,....,_
pose in this version from the 1981 Pageant of the Masters in
Laguna Beach July 14 .. Aug. 30. Special lighting camouflages
live models re-creating 40 artworks.
Autopsy:
County boy
strangled
2 sets of quads born
An autopsy revealed Monday
that a 7·year-old Anaheim boy
abducted l~ week while on a
bicycle jJif> to a nei1hborboocl
fire works stand died from
strangulation.
Although a 10-year-old Foun-
tain Valley girl who survived a
kidnapping just days earlier also
was choked, investi1ators say
they have no evidence to link her
case with that of Jeffrey David
Vargo.
"So far there are a lot of dis-
si milarities," said Pomona
police Lt. Kurt Longfellow.
"However, we aren't going to
overlook anything."
Longfellow said the autopsy
performed by the Los Angeles
County Coroner's Orflce indicat·
ed that the boy was strangled by
an unknown suspect's hands.
The girl, whose name has been
withheld, was stran1led with a
cloth object such as a T-shirt or
a towel, be said.
The girl also was molested,
althouJh she wasn't raped, and
Longfellow said investigators
have no evidence yet that the
boy was molested. He said they
are wait1q for reaulta on the
matter from the Los Angeles
County Sherllrs Crime Lab.
Tbe Vario boy disappeared
Tbunda.y evening; h1a body was
found the next momiQs at a con·
struction 1ite in Pomona.
Pomoqa and Ana.beim police in·
vestigaton are worlrln1 together
on the cue.
Tbe Fountain Valley lh'l WU
kidDUPed from in front of the
Freel -llolola School on Finch
Aveaue and wu taken by car to
a dirt 1'09d near where Gypsum
Canyeft lnteraectl with Santa
Ana Cayun Road.
lnv..U.at.on believe abe wu
left for clead at tbe acene, but
maDaeed to re1aln conaetous-
ne11 and ftnd help.
A 1i11iiW: eartbquake ftlllAnd near ran.t.c.i wu recorded bJ,
1clentl1t1 at the C1llfornJa
lnttltute of Teebaolo11 la
Paaedena Monday Jult Were 1 p.m.
A lpok•man at CaJ Teeb laid
' UM quake ~ l.J OD tlM Rlcbt.er .Raa.. hllert.OD · DOliff
Hid tMJ nCeiftd DO nlll ·of
alarm from ....adeeta folloWtij
UM lnmor. No tim•1• •• ,...
por1ed.
Families in San Diego, Goleta welcome foursomes
SAN DIEGO <AP) -"I went
into a terrible shock and praised
the Lord " was Laurence
Wagner's response when his
wife delivered quadruplets.
They had been warned to an-
ticipate triplets, but the fourth,
he said, caught him off guard.
"We have enough to start our
own band and that's plenty,"
said Wagner, 28, who with his
wife, Janna. operates a music .
school for small children.
The birth of the four unusually
healthy boys Monday "shocked"
the couple and their obstetri·
cian. Dr. Dale Lapp, said a
spokesman at Mercy Hospital.
By an unusual coincidence,
quadruplets had also been born
only two days earlier, on the
Fourth of July. in Goleta in San·
ta Barbara County.
The three boys and one girl
were born 12 weeks premature
to David and Marsha Hill . The
babies, each weighing slightly
more than two pounds, were list·
ed in guarded condition today at
Long Beach Memorial Hospital,
to which they had been airlifted.
While the Hm babies were
fighting for their lives, the
Wa1ners were able to begin
looking forward to life with their
quartet.
"We got all the clothes and
other things in triplicate. Now
we need another set of thinp
which probably will have to be
matched. I guess he'll just have
to share for a while," Wagner
said.
Mrs. Wagner. who look lhe
fertility pill clomaphene, which
Lapp said gives a .3 percentage
chan£e of quadruple births, de·
livered the four within three
minutes by Caesarean section
beginning at 9:44 a.m. Monday.
Lapp said Mrs. Wagner was in
good condition as were the still
unnamed newborns. He said the
babies weighed 4 pounds, 12
ounces; 3 pounds, 11 ounces; 5
pounds. 2 ounces and 3 pounds, 2
ounces.
The quadruplets, reportedly
the second set ever born in San
D1eao County, are the couple's
only children.
Hospital authorities say odds
against quadruple births are
from 500,000·1 to 800,000·1. Odds
are even higher against all four
being boys.
Lapp said the babies, de·
livered at 36 weeks, are unusual·
ly healthy and do not have
respiratory problems common
in such births.
··Even with triplets, it is com·
mon for at least one baby to be
in trouble," Lapp said. "In this
case, we have four near-term
and very healthy babies. I'm not
worried about any of them."
<See QUADS, Page A%)
Reagan
fulfills
• promise
WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi·
dent Reagan today c hose
Arizona Judge Sandra D. O'Con·
nor to become the first woman
justice in the history of the U.S.
Supreme Court, calling her "tru·
ly a person for all seasons," and
fulfilling a promise he made on
the way to the White House.
Reagan said he did not name a
woman successor to retiring
Justice Potter Stewart "merely
to do so," but because Mrs.
O'Connor has the qualities
needed on the high court.
"She is truly a person for all
seasons, possessing those unique
qualities of temperament, fair·
ness, intellectual capacity and
devotion lo the public good
which had characterized the 101
brethren who have preceded
her." the president said in his
nationally broadcast and
televised announcement.
"I commend you to her, and I
urge the Senate's s wift
bipartisan confirmation, so that
as soon as possible she may take
her seat on the court and her
place in history," Reaga.n said.
He said her nomination will be
sent to the Senate as soon as FBJ
background Investigations have
been completed. The court is in
recess \DlOl autumn.
"We're satisfied that she will
have no problem as far as con·
firmation is concerned," said
Attorney General William
French Smith.
There remained the prospect
that ardent conservatives would
challenge her for past support of
a constitutional amendment on
the rights of women, and OA
abortion. Smith said be was con·
fident that no single issue would
dominate the confirmation pro·
ceedings.
As majority leader of the
Arizona Senate. Mrs. O'CoMor
backed the Equal Rights
Amendment resolution in·
troduced in 1972. But she backed
away from the resolution after
learning that Arizona's two
Republican senators at that
time, Barry Goldwater and Paul
Fannin, were among eight U.S.
senators who voted against it.
ln 1974, she sponsored a con·
servative alternative to ERA, an
<See SUPREME, Page AZ>
Reagan cuts
lauded by
McCloskey
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of .. 0.., Nml .....
Con1ressman Paul N. "Pete"
Mccloskey, an early opponent of
the Vietnam war and one of the
first Republicans to become a
thorn In Richard Nixon's side
during Watergate, displayed his
conservative side in Newport
Beach Monday.
Terming President Reagan's
bud1et victory in Washington 11
days ago a "reversal of the con·
cept that the U.S. government
can solve all problems by throw·
ing money at them," the Palo
Alto congressman said the vote
means an end to unchecked
spend.ins for 90Cial pro1rama.
M cCloakey addressed a
luncheon meetln1 of about !Go
members of the Greater Irvine
Industrial Learue at the Mar·
riott Hotel Monday.
And while the 14-year con·
greaaman aaid he has "not
always a1reed with Ronald
Reaian," be said the President
"cannot be liven enoush credit
for what he did,•' In pullins
tosether the votes for a im
federal budpt that shows •
billion ln cull --m0ttly trom
aoclal procrama ran1ln1 from
Mecllcare to food atamP1.
llcCl0tke1, a canctdate for
Uie Mnatorial ae.t held by S.I.
Hayakawa, save hia bllllneu·
oriented audience wbat be
termed "a short blatorJ 1e1tce••
Oii U.S. et!mlOIDlct.
·•Look at the U.S. bud1et1
between lMI aad 1•." be Mlcl.
"We Mid defttlta ol St or •
bHUon eaeb year, followed b1
budlel.IUl'llihlHI ...
But in 1111.'.be aald, Pneidml
JobDIOft l&U1ed 1 war oa pcwtr· i1 ••and 1hH•e tllen, betb
(Iii GOP, P11e Al)
NOMINATED
Judge O'Qmnor
No safety
checks on
copter?
LAWNDALE (AP) -A
Federal Aviation Administration
inspector bas found no evidence
that five mandatory safety
checks were made on hellcop.
ters of a charter service that
had its license revoked after
several people were kllled in a
crash.
Testifying before an ad·
ministrative law judge Monday,
inspector Delmar Ott wu the
first witness to testify ln the
probe of Catalina Air Lines and
its sister company. Briles Wine
and Helicopter Inc., wbicb are
both subsidia riea of the
Gardena-based Paul R . Brilel
Inc. On April 10 the FAA revoke<I
the company's permit to operate
due to 18 crash deaths in the lut
10 years and at least 21 injuries
involving the company's
aircraft, which make ru08
bet ween San Pedro and Catalina
Island. A helicopter cruh Feb.
22 left two people dead and six
injured off Avalon.
The FAA license revocation
was temporar,. and the current
hearings o the National
Transportation and Safety
Board are to review whether the
license should be activated
again. The board bu the power
to revoke FAA decisions.
Ott said be found notbin1 to in·
dicate that five required safety
checks were done on the helicop-
ters.
In 1979. the FAA tined
Catalina $200,000 for nearly 6,000
safety violations involvtn& the
old seaplanes the company wu
then using to transport people to
the island.
The company never paid the
fine. and is now being sued by
the U.S. Attorney's office for
$275,000 in civil penalties and
damages.
In its April 10 revocation, the
FAA accused the Brilea flnps of "unsafe practices which dem·
onstrated a pattern of reckless
disregard of sifety standards."
Bush backed
W ASlilNGTON (AP) -PreU·
dent Reagan stands behind Vice
PrP-sident George Buab's warm
endorsement of the reslme ol
Philippines President Ferdlnud
Ma rc'os.
DUICl.~UIT llATil-
Fair tbroush Wednes-
day. Low elouch late nltbt
and early mornint boura
alon1 the coast from Santa
Monica aoutbwarcl. ll1lha
at tbt bMebe9 12 to Tl and
inland.,.... IO to M. Lowa I ee to 10.
1111111 TlllY
· Can o power cnmch •·
wlop tn btlwna Coltfondo
I ,,.., """"7Wr7 s..,,. Cf.
illll .
Co11t DAILY PILOT/Tuetday, July 7, 1981
Apartment ·1ans 'routine'
First bciby , now cat'falls from Michigan building
MAY RUN -Cynthia "Cts·
•y" Baker, 26, daughter of
Senate Majority Leader
}loward Baker, may run for
.Congress from the Fourth
cpistrict of Tennessee.
'
SOUTHFIELD, Micb. <AP)
-People Mid It WU a miracle
wbea a J.7M1'-old Mby f.U DIM
atorles from the North Park
Plue ANrtmenta thl'ff yean
aco and lived. Now they're aay·
lnl Jt'1 "Juat incredible" that a
8·monlb-old llltten survived a
15·1tory phaqe out of the aame
buUdlq.
In both cues, tbe landacapeq
around the bulldin1 1et1 the
credit for ••vin• tbe little CllMll from seri<M.ll injury.
''It's juat a charmed bulldln1
and I hope it conUnuea to be,"
Patricia Powell, mana1er of Lbe
apartment hish·rise, said Moo· day.
In September 1978, Danielle
Searcy fell out of a window on
the north end of tbe buildiDc.
landing In a 5-foot-tall bulb,
Mrs. Powell said. The child bad
been bounciJll up and down on a
bed about level with the ledae of
an open window, apparently Iott
her balance and weot out tbe
window. Sbe •peat ae•eraJ dQa
under boepital oblervaUon, aod
doctors found abe had au.tf ered
no aerloua lrtjurlea.
Last week Anna, an oranae
aod white domestic lont·bair
cat, plun1ed from a 4-foot
balcony at tbe south end ot Lbe
buUdil\I into the 1hrubbery 180
fHl below.
The cat was treated by a
veterinarian for minor l~uriea
and shock -no broken bones -
and she's nmninl around a1ai.n,
but not out.side any more. Her
owners , Stewart and Iris
FiDlilver, bav' made the
balcony off·limlta.
''Anna wu Just 1Jttin1 oa the
balcony and lookln1 up at the
sky," aaid Mrs. Flnailvtr.
"When I called her, she jumped.
I think 1 startled her. I tboulht au.r~ s~d died."
ittental patient stlµ98
·Hospital drama unfolds during power outage
l' FORT WORTH, Texas (AP)
,i-It was about 10: lS p.m. when
'urging floodwaters from a
t hund erstorm knocked out
power at John Peter Smith
Hospital and damaged the
hospital 's e m e rgency
generators.
In the ensuing darkness and
confusion, a young mental pa-
tient stepped to the fore and
··took matters into his own
-hands," directing the staff, gjv-
lng orders, and generally copinf
~ith the emergency. t "Only al John Peter Smith,"
1ighed hospital spokes woman
Jane Woolf on Monday. "It is
11ever dull. Never ever."
. Masquerading as a medical of.
?icial, the patient spent part of
j he holiday weekend issuing
~i rectives to employeea and
y olunteers. With no outside
;power and temperatures soar·
mg. the hospital suddenly bad no ~ights, no air conditioning and no
ventilation.
: At one point, the young man
~ispatched his temporar y
·!.harges on a midnight foray for
ice.
''So we wound up with 2,000
fi unds of ice in the lobby," said
rs. Woolf dryly. "He was quite
folk hero." ,
"He did a superb job," COD·
ceded hospital administrator
Tim Philpot. "He was dressed ln
a scrubsuit, which made him
look authoritative. U you had
seen him standing by our ln·
terns, you would have tbouaht
he was one of them."
Security euards put an end to
the pretense at about 2 a.m. Sun·
day after an "extensive"
telephone conversation between
Philpot and the patient, iden·
tified only as a man in bis
mid-205.
The patient also succeeded ln
conferring with a county com·
missioner who helps control the
budget for the county-owned
facility.
·'The patient gave him
basically a report on what hap·
pened," said Mn. Woolf.
Mrs. Woolf sai~ no one ques·
tioned the patient because be
was doing "a great job." It
wasn 't clear how the patient's
activities escaped the attention
of administrators for so long.
Hospital spokeswoman Sally
Blaydes explained Monday that
the patient, who was being treat·
ed in the hospital's unlocked
psychiatric ward, bad received
a pass fror Saturday and Sunday
when the power failed Friday
night. Instead of leavini. be
Witnesses so/ ten
b,libi by Robbins
SACRAMENTO (~P> -Two
iprosecutioo witnesses may have
:east some doubt on state Seo.
Alan Robbins' alibi for one of
j\he times he is accused of hav-
i ng sex with a 16-year-old pl.
o;. Robbins says be was at a
~o cktail party and dinner
..sponsored by the California
Trial Lawyers Association the
<flighl of March 14, 1979, and be
;has testimony from two as-
-11ociates to back him.
That is ooe of the night.a Lori
Terwilliger, now 18, says she
bad sex with Robbins at hia
~acramento apartment when
~be was 16. i But on Monday, the office
iinanager for the Trial Lawye.n
.tAssociation, Roberta Frayne,
;t;aid Robbins was not on at leaat
a partial list of guuts who at·
tended the cocktail party and
dinner.
And former Asaemblyman
Robert Cline, R·Nortbridge, aaid
he had no recollection of beiDI
~·th Robbins at the two func-
ons .
Robbins and Eugene Bambie,
trial lawyers vice president
and one of Robbins' polltidaf
upporters, testified that Cline
was with lbem that nl&bt.
Bambie and Robbtm aay they
parted company after 10 p.m.
Ms. TerwUllter aald Robbinl
picked bet up at her home early
that eveoinl and took her to bb
iapartment.
Former Aasemblymab Bob
Hayea, a San Fernando
Republican •ho workl for a
tomm!Uee Robblal cbalr9, tald
be aaw Robblm at tbe coettaU
party but did not atay for tbe
dinner.
1111. Fra,yne, called u a pros-
eculioo witness to counter de·
rense testimony, said Robbins
promised to attend the coctta11
party and dinner but was not oo
the list of persons who attended.
AssoclaUon officials who re-
viewed the list to see lf any
guests bad been left off did not
add Robbins' name, she added.
But under cross-examination
by d efense attorney Michael
Sands, Ms. Frayne said the
guest list was not necessarily
complete.
And she a,.-eed that Robbins'
name could bave been left off if
be bad failed to it.op at the re-
ception desk to pick up a name
tag, or had not been seen by aa-
sociatioo offlcials who reviewed
the list .
Robbins, a 38-year-old Van
Nuys Democrat, ls charged with
nine felony count.a alletlng that
be had sex with two young
women, Ma . Terwilllee'r and
Regina CuJlim~e. when they
were 16.
He faces up to six years ln
prison and loss of his Senate seat
if convicted.
Senate Republican leader
William Campbell, R-Haclenda
Hetebta, said Jn an interview
Monday that the Senate would
"seriously have to discuss" ex-
pe1Un1 Robblm, ~convicted.
"It woyld be a painful ex·
perience but we would have to
face lt . . • Obviously there la
t.be appeal proeeu and we would
bave to llt opiaiom from the at.
torney 1eaerai and le,ulative
counsel on bow to proceed,'·
Campbell Mid.
LeiaJ u:perta HY It would
probably talte a two-third.a vote
ol tbe s.ate to npel Robblnl.
donned a scrubsuit and went to
wort.
She said tbe man posed no
daneer to h!alaell or othen.
The Joa of power from Texaa
Electric Services Co. abo ren-
dered laboratories inoperable
when the floodwaters 1horted
out eJectrieaJ equipment in a
basement control room.
Surgeons operaUng on a gunshot
victim Friday night noticed a
flickerin1 of Ueht.1 but were able
to finish the operation.
During the long, siullng
weekend, volunteers scurried up
and down 11 filgbts of darkened
stairs, delivering catered food to
more than 200 patients. Five
babies were delivered during the
weekend.
By Monday , 52 or the
hospital's 250 patient.a bad been
discharged early or transferred
to nearby bospitab. TESCO bad
restored the hospital's lighting
and air ventilation systems by
late Stmday.
Four patients, grumbling
about beat that exceeded 100
degrees in some rooms, fled the
hospital "AMA" -against
medical advice.
"We've bad some staff people
pass out," Mn. Woolf said. "It's
just mainly horribly bot and
humid."
From Page Al
QUADS •••
He said resuits from blood
tests next week should de·
termine if two or four of the
quads are identical -an even
rarer occWTence.
Mrs. Wagner would be able to
leave the hospital in "four or
five days," Lapp said, which ia
normal after a Caesarian opera·
lion. He added that chances are
excellent abe will be able to
leave with two of the quads.
"When they are 5 pounds and
gaining weight, we consider It
safe to send them home," Lapp
said.
The Wagners, who are from
families with a history of twin
births, said they plan to expand
thejr two-bedroom home in La
Mes~. east of San Diego.
"The room for the kids is real
small," Wagner said. "We're
going to be fmancially strapped.
But we have strong faith in God
·and we are convinced that
somehow it ia &11 eoine to work
out.
"We only wanted one child.
Then we thought we could have
another a couple of years down
the line. But we never thoupt ~
having more than two ...
U.S. to claim
remains o/3
CLA RK AIR BASE . PhillePlmt (AP) -An Air Force
C-130 carto plane Dew to Hanoi
today to nc:cWer the remalna ol
tbree unidentified U.S .
1e~lcemen killed ln the Viet·
nam War, a military 1poke1man
Hid.
The C-UO waa to return the re-
ma!n1 to Clark Air Bue tonlpt.
Tbey wt.µ be put aboard a C-141
Wedne941)' and ftown to 'Hickam
Air Foree Baae ln Hawal.!1 wbere an Army laboratory ww
try to JdentJf)t them.
Vietnam .-ouneed aft.er two
da11 ottalb wttb a U.S. million
IHt moDtll Uaat tbe remalnl
would be returned.
~
"It'• lnc~ble," Hid the vet,
Dr. Jl'Vtnc FeJd. "Cata are snt·
ty durable, but I never b-.rd ol
a cat fallln1 that far In t.h~ area.
My friend.a ln New York uy lt'a
common to see cats fall out of
windows of tall bulldinp, but
they usually dle."
From Page Al
GOP •••
Republican and Democrat ad·
minlstratlona have been
enga1ed ln the proce11 of in·
creasln1 benefit.a paid to &>ee>P.le.
We created 200 new '•pendlnC
proerarm and threw money at
them." Al a result, the percen·
tage of the federal bud1et
destined for 1ucl\ aoclal pro-
1rams rote from 20 percent two
decades aao, to 48 percent ol tbe
bud1et today, he said.
And that, KcCloakey said, has
resulted in lnfJatlon taJdnt more
out of people'• Income than any
cuttint of social pro1ram1 could
do.
M cCloste)' credited Reagan
for curtailing Democratic ef.
forts to split the budget into six
amendment.a "which would have
seen one-t hird to one-ball as
much ln cuts."
And he bad praise for
Coogrea1 for supporting the en·
tire pactqe. ''It was the first
time in lbe history of this de·
mocracy -or any democracy -
when the Le1islators bad the
courage to cut what people bad
grown accustomed to receiv· ing."
Could cuts have been made in
areas other than programs for
the poor and dlsadva.nta1ed?
KcCloskey t.blnk.s oot. He said
defense spending <25 percent of
the federal pie) cannot be cut
''in view of what the Soviet.a
have been doing the past five
years.''
Interest payments on the na-
tional debt (about 10 percent)
cannot be cut, he says, and only
m ipor cutbacks might be made
in the cost of running govern-
ment (9 percent) and grants to
local countiu, cities and educa·
tion (8 percent.)
''That leaves the (8 percent
for ~o cial programs ,"
McCloskey said, adding "If
we're going to reduce the
federal budget, local groups and
organizations will have to pick
up the responsibility for funding
these programs."
Sailor hospitalized
in gun accident
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A 22·
year-old sailor narrowly
escaped death when he was
pinned to the deck of a ship by a
3-incb, .SO-caliber gun Wlth an
alleged history of malfunctions.
The Navy, which did not re·
lease information about the June
8 incident until Monday, said
Jeffrey Conners of the Mohawk
Indian reservation in New York
was in the trauma unit recover·
ing from injuries sustained on
the dock landing s hip Mount
Vernon.
Falwell .rapped
MOSCOW <AP) -The official
Soviet news agency Tass
criticized the Rev. Jerry
Falwell, leader of the Moral Ma·
Jority movement, for praisinl
the Israeli raid on Iraq's nuclear
reactor.
............
Im and Stewart Finsilver hug
Anna, their cat who fell from
their 15th story apartment
balcony in Southfield, Mich. and
otwiously, lived.
20American
linguists
expelled
PANAMA CITY . Panama
(AP ) -The government said
Monday it has expelled 20
American .members of the Sum-
mer Institute of Linguistics who
were working with re mote
jungle tribes to transcribe their
dialects.
The institute is arf'iliated with
Wycliffe Bible Translators Inc.
of Huntington Beach.
The visas of all 20 had expired
long ago, the government said,
and they left Panama by air.
There was no indication of their
destination.
None of the group, which
translates the New Testament
into primitive languages. bad
made a public statement since
the expulsion order was issued
last week. The U.S. Embassy
declined comment.
A government source who re·
quested anonymity said a con·
tract between the government
and the U.S.-based institute ex-
pired in June 1979.
The workers, despite their ex-
pired visas, stayed on with. gov-
ernment permission but were
turned down when they tried to
renew the visas this year, the
sour<'e said.
The pro -g o vernment
newspaper Aludio said the
Americans were "agents of the
CIA.''
From Page A1
SUPREME • •
advisory resolutloo rererrina the
issue to voters. She also atronlly
supported Ariiona'11 rtrat spend·
log Umit resolution.
Reagan described the selec·
lion ol a juaUce as ·'the moat
awesome appolntmeQt" that
pres ide nts make because
justices leave "footprints on the
sands of time.''
Justice Stewart's decision to
leave the hi&h court opened the
first vacancy there in alx years.
Reagan's predecessor, Jimmy
Carter , never was able to
nominate a Justice.
Rea~an·s choice of a woman justice fulfilled a campaign
promise made Oct. 14, when
candidate Reagan said "one of
the first Supreme Court vacan·
cies ln my admlnistralion will
be filled by the most qualified
woman I can fmd."
He said lo have made the
choice on the basis of her sex
would h ave been unfair to
women, to the nation, and to the
future generations that will be
affected by high court Cieclslona.
Mrs. O'Connor, 51, waa
graduated from Stanford
University law school in 1952,
with the Order of the Coif.
Among her law sc hool
classmates was U.S. Supreme
Court Justice William Rehn·
quist.
She was a member of the
board of editors or the Stan!ord
Law Review.
Chief Justice Warren Burger
did not comment on the appoint·
ment, but his administrative aa·
sistanl, Mark Cannon, described
Mrs. O'Connor as "an excellent,
fine woman."
Cannon made the remark to
Justice Byron R. Wh ite as they,
and several Court employees,
watched the televised announce·
me nt in the police squad room.
White smiled, but said nothing.
Mr s . O 'Connor rates
superlatives from colleagues.
"She's exceptionally well
qualified with a tre mendous
background in politics,'' said
Arizona Supreme Court Justice
Frank X. Gordon.
Mrs . O'Connor married
another classmate, John Jay
O'Connor III, now a Phoenix
lawyer. They have three sons.
She was a politician before her
appointment to the Arizona
b e n c h. becoming majority
leader of the senate in 1973 -
the first and only woman to hold
the job in either house of the
state legislature.
.. She was a super floor leader
for lots of r e a sons," said
Re publican William J acquin,
oresid e nt of the Arizona Chamber of Commerce and pres·
idenl of the senate wh~~ ~!"!·
O'Connor was majority leader.
Tee,.,'s goal:
a good skate
LOS ANGELES <AP> -One'
brush with the law was enough
for skateboard s pee ds ter
Mi chael Coyer, who says the
next time he skateboards on the
interstate at 70 mph-plus he
wants to have the blessing of the
authorities.
A furious California Highway
Patrol officer, writing a ticket
on Interstate 15, saw Coyer zip·
oin~ down the 5-mile, 6-percent
(rade in the Cajon Pass at
what turned out to be 72 mph,
according t o the officer's
speedometer.
"I don't want to get thrown in
the clink," said the 19-year-old
Coyer, who is convinced be can
hit 75 mph on bis homemade
skateboard.
lS FASHION ISlANO • NEWPOltT ICACH. CAlltOltNIA 92660
J '
--.._,;;:±! ....
.
Former Prelident Gnald Ford point• to founh green cu come·
dian Bob Hope drive• cart during opening round o/ JerTJJ Ford
Invitational Golf Tournament in Vail, Colo.
Bee Gees plan
return home
The Bee Geea, one of
England's most popular pop
groups, are going home.
Barry Gibb, one of the three brothers who form the
group, said the Bee Gees
plan to return to England
because of relaxed tax laws
under Prime Mini s ter
Mar1uet Tllakber'1 govern·
ment. The group is based in
Miami.
"I have been house-bunting
and my brothers have
already bought homes over
here," Gibb said.
Gibb and his brothers,
Robin and Maurice, are
British but were raised in
Australia. They settled in
Britain in 1966 and later
moved to the United States.
Mrs. Norman B. Cbancller
is returning to her role as
c hief fundraiser for Los
Angeles premier theater
complex after 16 years as
chairman of the Music Cen·
ler's board of governors.
Mrs. Chandler, 80, retired
chief executive officer of the
Times-Mirror Co., turned
over the theater ·
chairmanship to Barry
Wetzel, 61. He is former vice
chairman of the center's
board, the Performing Arta
Council, and chief executive
officer of .the Garrett Corp.,
an aerospace manufacturing
firm.
Actress Jue Wllkiaaoa,
the wile of Oakland Raiders
quarterback Dan Pu&ortU.
was robbed of $50,000 in
jewelry by a gunman who
broke into her Las Vegas
apartment.
Ms. Wllkinson is appearing
at the Union Plaza Hotel in
the play "90-Day Mistress."
An Illinois man who pro-
pelled his pit more than 80 feet is the new International
Cherry Pit Spitting cham-
pion.
Jim Barkbart'1 winning
spit of 80 feet, 11 o/• inches
was rar short or a record. but
was good enough to out·
distance more than 100 other
contestants at Eau Claire,
Mich.
BllJy Carter, the ouupoken
brother of former President
Jimmy Carter, says he baa a
lot in common with mobile
homes.
"Five or six years ago, a
mobile home bad as bad a
reputation as Billy Carter,"
said the 44-year-old Carter,
who now works u a public
relations consultant for
Tidwell Industries of
Haleyville, Ala., a mobile
home manufacturer.
"Now, mobile homes are
an up-and-coming thing," be
said.
Carter said be was glad to
leave Plains, Ga. He plans
to move bis family lo
Haleyville.
Wben tHD·•I• aotrtH
lretlle 1•111•1 t11Ufl1d btfort 1 Houle 1\lboommlt·
tH on ber anti._moklnl fl· f ON OODll'tllional 1talftn
provlded btr wttb tbt OM
ltem abe moat certainly
didn't want: an asblray.
It wu butily removed u
1he beaan her testimooy.
Veteran news photo&·
rapber Joe a.e.&bl, who
rece~tl)' retired after 35
years wttb the San Francltco
Chronicle, received the
.losepla A. 8pra'11fJ Award ror
news pbotosrapby.
The award ls the Natlooal
Preas Photographers As-
1ociation'1 most pretJgious
honor.
Hl1 most famous photo·
araph i.a a picture of U.S.
Marines plantins the
American flag on Mount
Suribacbl, lwo Jima, in
February 1945.
Country music singer
Merle Ha11ard says bis
soon-to-be-released autobiog-
raphy is, "no whitewash."
•'It deals with all kinds o(
things," Haggard told a re·
porter.
Tilled ''Sing Me Back
Home," the book should be
released this fall , Haggard
said. He wrote It with free-
lance writer Pein Ra11eU.
The singer spent two years
and nine months in
California's San Quentin
Prison for burglarizing a
cafe In 1957. He was paroled
in 1960 and in 1972, then
California Gov . Ronald
Rea1a.n pardoned him.
'NO WHITE WASH'
Merle Jlaggard
Kentuckians flee floods
New England, Northwest also feel scattered showers
lJ.S. summary . , .......... ,.,..
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1 $,1,004 Is whot you con IOV• on vocotlon lod91ng I over the n•xt 20 y•ori If you or• now spendlnQ I S1 ,000 t0< o two w~ vocotlon (0$1Umlng o 10%
lrllolJOn rote>. ·
: HO'tfl Wit.._ Tlme-Shot1ng, o dromotlC Idec <hot enable$
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low·cost tuxuty vocollons.
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lrvtne. (7~4)Jl2-ff2i Coll now .
you to own o sliee d ~ vocouon time ~bi.
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_.,,.
Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, July 7, 1881 * s
County wins noise rulin
Monetary damages nixed; emotional distress. puShed
lb FaEDEaJCK 8CHOEMEHL o1 • ...., ........
An .attorney repreaenllnJ 315
people sutn1 Oranse Count)' cov·
ernment over John Wayne
Airport jet noise H)'• he la not
overly coocemed about a court
ruUnc that dealt a setback to bia
clients' case.
Oranae County Superior Court
Judse Raymond Vincent said
Monday that the county wu not
obllgated to pay monetary
damaaea against the residents'
clalms that jet overflights have
slowed the rate by which their
properties have increased In
value.
The county, however, sWJ re·
mains liable for damages on the
residents' claims that they have
·suffered emotional distress due
to the noise generated by opera·
lions ol commercial and private
jet aircraft.
''A victory on emotional dla·
tress ta what we're after. And
that haa yet to be dealt with,"
commented Jerrold Fadem, the
residenu' attorney, after Judge
Vincent issued the ruling.
Fadem, and the two attorneys
representing the county,
Michael Gatzke and Louis
Goebel, were scheduled to pre·
sent final arguments today to
the jury that will decide ( 1)
whether the county or the resi-
dents' faction is right, and (2)
whether to award monetary
damages on the emotional dls-
tress issue.
Fadem conceded that It wu
dimcutt to p:rove the theory o(
1011 ol appreclatloo in property
values because or the "cruy in·
flatlonary spiral" of recent
years.
Durtni the trial, a real Mt.ate
appraiser bad testified property
valuea were between 5 and 14
percent lower than what they
might have been. 1t wu im·
poHibie, however, to escape the
fact that "those houses have ln·
'A victory on
emotional dis-
tress is what
we're after. And
that has yet to be
dealt with.'
creased in value by three times
while the noise has been there,"
Fadem explained.
He said emotional dlstress la a
concept that can be better un·
derstood by the jury than loss of
appreciation.
Vincent's ruling followed ex-
haustive arguments by both
Fadem and Gatzke.
Fadem argued that common
s ense dictated that property
values in the noise-impacted
I
area would be lower than iii arH• not impacted by Jn no6MJ
To think otberwiH, he ~ .. defiee human experien~
101lc."
He malat.al.ned that ~
esposure bad caused rest
to 1tve up some of the .UO
ment and UN ot their property. l
Gahke rejected wbat b~
termed Fadem'a "You know lt'I!
right in your heart" ar1umentti
claiming the law waa clear ~
the laaue or inverse coodemna·'
tion. '
Gaulle, employed by the~ ty strictl to handle alrpo relat~ U~1ation, said there w
no adequate 1bowin1 during
trial of "direct, substantial or
peculiar" noise exposure. .
"Noise levels at this airport
are ... relatively low," Gatzke
said. ·
In ruling ln the county's favor,
Vincent observed, "Anyone wbO
says there Is no noise problem at
Orange County's John Wayne
Airport is foolish ... There is a
problem, a very severe one."
But Vincent held that the inter·
ference on property risht.a did
not meet the standards of law th
such matters.
"I find no liability for th~
county on the lnverse condemne·
lion action. The plaintiffs have
not shown by a preponderance of
the evidence, that they should
recover for such loss," Vincedt
said.
• .!
Countian appeal.s deportation •
J
Move by Surfside resident, 81 , blocks ouster order
Orders that accused Na%i war
criminal Andrija Artukovic, an
elderly Surfside t,esident, be de·
ported to Yugoslavia have been
appealed to the 9tb Circuit Court
of Appeals in Los Angeles.
Ronald Bonaparte, the
Newport Beach attorney
representing 81 -year-old
Artukovic, estimates it will be
six months to two years before
his client has a hearing.
The Justice Department's of·
rice of special investigations had
ordered Artukovic to report to
Los Angeles immigration offices
this Wednesday for deportation.
The appeal move, government
officials said, ertectively blocks
the deportation order.
Bonaparte, who contends bis
client is in poor health and suf·
fers from heart problems,
claims the government does not
Assembly hacks hill
for prison bonds
SACRAMENTO <AP ) -
Without debate, the state Aa·
sem bly haa voted to put a $495
million bond iss~e for new state
prisons on the ballot, and the
Senate In a separate vote ap-
proved a $280 million local jalh
bond meaapre.
The Assembly sent the prison
· bond measure, SB1S3 by Sen.
Robert Presley, D-Riverside, to
the Senate on a 55-18 vote Mon·
day. The jails measure, 58910
by Presley was sent to the As·
sem bly on a 29-0 vote.
The prison bond bill requires a
final Senate vote on Assembly
amendments to qualify for a
final decision by voters at the
next general statewide election.
The jail bond issue also must
pass both houses before it can go
on the ballot.
"The need is quite clear. We
can't go on forever and ever
without improving our pri&ons,"
said Assemblyman Alister
McAlister, D-San Jose, the chief
Assembly sponsor of the plan.
McAHster did not mention
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'1 plan
to call a special statewide elec·
ti on Nov. 3 if the bond meuure
is approved by the Legislature,
We left the gem-rich country
of Au1tralia and went to
neighboring Naw Zeal1nd. Th1t
bMutlful llttla ltlend country
makH up In magnificent
10an9fY for what It lack1 In
gema and mln«als. Th• only
gematone of any conaeque~
found In good 1upply In New
Za6end i. nephrite Jade ...
popularly called llmply "green
ltone" by the Inhabitant.. There
.,. large quame. of nephrlta
and the material can be found In
huge boulde,., Gigantic cranea
and hOl9b are needed to •xtrlc1
tr-mammouttl rock.a. Some
of them with walght me .. ured
In tON. It waa quit• a contrut to
the mlnee we had Juet vl11tad In
Awtralla wtiare carat w .. the
unft of mee.ure.
Before departing South ~ we ,took time to enjoy lt'9
fabuloua scenery of the 9outhtm Alpe and a Mtl plaM
rldt lendtne on Franz JOMPh
giecter wti9'9 we threw 1 raw
enowtlillla and tootl a lot d
plctUrea. Movtne on to North lelancf, ... Vllltad the tMrmaJ er•• of Aotorua and the , g:' worm oevta tt Waltomo
but he referred to it indirectly.
''It would be placed before the
voters of the next statewide elec·
tion , whenever that mi1ht
be," McAlistersatd.
Brown's intention to call a
statewide election Is politically
controversial, because such an
election would automatically
place a referendum on the
Peripheral Canal on the ballot
as well.
Brown wants to get that emo-
tional and divisive issue, which
he once strongly supported, out
of the way before next June,
when he is expected to seek the
Democratic nomination for the
U.S. Senate .
Unless there is a special elec·
tion, the canal referendum and
other ballot propositions, lnclud·
ing the prison and jail bond is·
sues, would all go on the June
1982 ballot .
Presley has indicated bis jail
bill, part of a legislative anti-
crime package, Is an effort to
raise money to bring county
jails up to minimum standards.
According to the Department
of Corrections, between $200
million and $600 million is re·
quired to make a minimal over-
haul o( county jails.
@
6EMWISE
•
have evidence to sustain itj
charges against Artukovic.
Artukovic was first orderec'!
deported in 1953 when the Board
of Immigration AppealJ fouo~
that be bad been interior
minister in charge of public or·
d~r aod safety In Croatia durinl
World War II.
The board said this "pup~ government" was respomib
for a genocidal policy that Jed
the killing of Serbs, Jews
Moslems. It branded Artukovic
a collaborator.
The postwar Communist go\1-
.emment In Yugoslavia accusecj
Artukovic with overseeing ~
killing of 7!i0,000 Serbs and 20,oob
Jews. '
But Bonaparte said the gov-
ernment does not have enough
evidence to sustain ''one courit
of murder let alone 750,ooO
counts."
Bonaparte claims this Jackd •vidence Ulted 81 the 1ove
ment's l;J:!t.ay or deportation.
But government officials s
the 1959 stay resulted from
evidence that Artukovic woul~
suffer persecution and perbapt
death ti returned to Yugoslavia.
In titling that stay order last
week, government officials not·
ed that Congress passed the
Refugee Act of 1980 which
forbids granting a stay of de-
portation or any alien who as l
member of the Nazi govemmei:A
assisted or participated In the
persecution of any persotl
because of race, religion, nlf-
tional origin or political opinion.
Bonparte claims this statute
appears to be aimed at bis
client. He also asserta that the
government now ia trying to de·
port Artukovic without provid·
ing him a bearing.
Although Artukovk does odt
grant interviews and bu rarely
been seen in public in recent
years, Bonaparte claims be still
lives in the same beacbfront
Surfside home near seal Beach
that he did in the 19508.
It wu a little 1urprlslng to find
that daeplta the lack of native
gems and mln«al1, 10 many
Naw Zealander1 were avid
"rocit hound•" and collectors
of gem and ml09f'al 1pec1,,,.na.
We attended a meeting of a
ftadgllng gemologlcal 10clety In
Aucltland. Twanty men had
f0tmed a group wh lch theJ
hop9d would 10me day grow
Into an organization almllar to
our Amarlcan Garn. Soclaty
wttara educated and athlcal
gemologl1ta frffly uchange
lnformttlon, dlecuu probleml
and 10lutlon1 ,.1atlve to "'-" ~. When thla group he#d
we would be vlalllng their
country (they are dedicated ,..._. of the Ametlcan JJWetry
trade joumait) ••• tMy ulced ta
to meet Wllti them. W• vfehed In the home of OM Of the !Mn and
heel lunch too-ther. I admired
the tHack lade .,.ndant ttlat our hoeC w. weerlne and he "let ma buy It." It la a algned piece
by Don Salt and It en lntrlcn
=n In 30 bHed on the
ot the membefa ot our ,..,., ... geC>iogt9t •ltd lidded a.-dMt to the •~nt d ow trip "Y polnttne out u.
...,. of~ tnd c"'4tntM In
.. ...,, • etuial Ill ...... ...... ,
"' cu~ ..• tu.t the type of thing that an •nglnear. ~ or •tronomer
Wou4d appteCta.. and •nJoy Meri,.. co.,,. by ~ ttofe and
.. It 8M W JOU went It bedty ~ I ""'..,..,''let you buy lf'ftomme.
-
s Orange Coatt_OAILY PILOT/Tuesda~, July 7, 1981
~ffiTI~rn·m
I "' •
Special session due?
Solons not eager to work on budget, tci.x in August
WASHINGTON (AP) -Get·
ting Congress to accept a White
House-d\ctated packa1e of
federal budiet cuts ls one lhinl·
Getti.q it to for10 a summer re·
cess may be quite another.
Key members of Con1reaa,
especially House Democratic
leaders, aren't too enthusiastic
about the prospect of staying
around in August to finish work
on President Reagan's budget
and tax bills.
Reagan never said flaUy that
he would try to keep Congres.s in
town, but some of bis lieu-
tenants, including Treasury
Secretary Donald Regan and
Senate Finance Co~mittee
Chairman Bob Dole, have made
the suggestibn publicly.
And the president himself. in
his June 16 news conference,
mentioned the Aug. 1 target for
congressional completion of
tOS ANALYSIS
work on his economic pacli:a1e
and added:
"Only then can we say as
elected representatives that we
truly1deserve a rest."
While the budget-cutting
le1islation baa been approved in
both chambers and now la
beaded for a House-Senate con·
ference, neither chamber baa
taken up the tax-cut bill.
The last president who sum·
moned Congress to work during
a summer break was Harry S.
Truman.
Truman called the
Republic an. controlled 80tb
Congress back to town in bis ac·
ceptance speech at the UM8
Democratic National Conven·
ti on.
Fees for adopting
wild horses rising?
WASHINGTON (AP> -Rais-
ing federal fees for adopting un·
wanted wild horses and bWTOS
will cause the slaughter of in·
creasing numbers of the 70,000
animals still roaming public
rangelands, an Interior Depart-
ment spokesman says.
Charles Most of the Bureau of
Land Management said the
higher fees pr9posed by his
agency wou Id red l\ce the
number of participants in the
10-year-old program that has
found homes for 29,000 wild
horses and burros.
Saying it can no longer afford
M~i OLL~
• LI.I
::c ....
Lt.
0
"' Q z
::::>
0
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the $4.4 million needed each
year to subsidize the "adopt-a·
horse" program, the bureau
wants to raise adoption fees to
$200 for a horse and $75 for a
burro. Current fees range from
nothing to $25.
Most said the government
hopes to offset the expected ef·
feet of higher fees by publicizing
the program more. He also said
adoption should be spurred by
two law changes, one allowing
adoption of more than one
a nimal, the other granting
purchasers full ownership within
a year.
Previously c.c.
Steakhouse
Now
Bart's II
with Exciting
new dinner menu
NOW OPEN
Monday-Saturday
for Lunch
11 A.M.
Join Us Sundays
for Champagne
Brunch 10-3
Free Champagne
His partisan timinl didn't 10 over so well with Republican
leaden on Capitol lllll. They la·
nored hla laundry Uat of bouain&,
civil ripta, education and anU-
inflatioo bill.a, stayed around a
few weeu and then went home.
Truman branded it a "do-
notbin1 Congress" and the
"worst Congress in history" and
went on to win a full four-year
term in November. Can a presi·
dent make Congress work when
It doesn't want to?
. Congressional parllamen·
ta.rians say the answer is "partly
yes and partly no.
Strictly speaking, the presi·
dent doesn't have the power to
prolong a congressional session.
But the Constitution gives him
the authority to call a special
session on "extraordinary OC·
casions." This was the device
used by Truman.
MERCENARY CAMP -Mercenary training
students take a break at camp in Desoto
State Park near Fort Payne, Ala. The camp
,.,...._..
run by Frank Camper trains the men without
asking their political persuasion.
However, there's no require·
ment that Congress, once sum-
moned into special session by a
president, bas to hang around or
even consider the president 's
legislation.
U·S · to seek whale killing ban
Tbe Constitution also provides
that neither the House nor the
Senate can adjourn for more
than thi-ee days without consent
or the other chamber.
Whaling nations said to have votes to defeat measure
Thus, if the GOP-controlled
Senate wanted to help Reagan
keep Congress in session, it
could refuse to allow the
Democratic-controlled House to
adjourn.
Now, however, there's
another, more controlling fac·
tor : the 1970 Legislative
Organization Act. It makes a
30-day August recess each non-
election year a matter or law.
This law would have to be
waived by Congress before
either chamber could be forced
to work this August.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
United States will appeal to an
international commission this
month to ban the commercial
killing of whales, but It is
virtually conceding defeat even
before the meeting begins.
The U.S. delegation will offer
the proposal to the 33rd meeting
of the International Whaling
Commission, which begins July
20 in Brighton, England. The
commission sets quotas and COD·
ditions on the killing of the giant
sea mammals, whose protection
has become a rallying point for
conservationists around the
world.
But despite the apparent
CAPY'S
SOON TOBE
JOSE MURPHY'S
NOW APPEARING
popular support for whale pro·
tection, the U.S. representatives
say the world's whaling nations
have more than enough votes on
the commission to defeat the
proposal.
ln recent testimony before the
Senate Commerce Committee,
they said a more realistic goal is
a limited moratorium on killing
certain species in certain areas,
ex tending protections pushed
through earlier.
Their position infuriates some
conservation organizations, who
s ay a full moratorium might be
within reach if the United States
truly committed to the
..~~
Conservationists also contend
that the United States is not will·
in g to orrend Japan, the
staunchest supporter of com·
mercial whaling and the world's
largest consumer of whale meat.
Japanese representatives have
said publicly that a strong U.S.
position against whaling could
hurt the already strained ttla·
lions between the two countries.
Conservationists say whale
protection's low priority is
reflected in President Reagan's
failure to appoint a whaling
commissioner , although the IWC
meeting is less than three weeks
away.
.~-
l1JJJ$*"1t ..
Dancing In Dana Point
To "808 GULLEY BAND"
Wed thru Sun.
9:00P.M.·1:30 A.M.
Rock, Reggae, Pop, Blues
"LOST ANGELES"
Sat. & Sun. Afternoons
3:30-8:00 P.M.
Mon. & Tues. Evenings
9:00 P .M. -1 :30 A.M.
CAPV'S B AR
and G RILL ----......... 114 McFadden Place
Newport Beech
675-1094
and Country Western
·~······-············~··············· Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
"REGGAE With The REBEL ROCKETS"
Friday & Saturday
"BOCO · MARU''
Sunday & Monday
"GEORGE BU'M'S And The HOT CROSS BUNS"
34130 Coast Hi hway, Dana Point ·661-6688
New partner ,-Holiday Magazine's
Award Winner formerly of
Blackbeards & Bob Bums.
'llOll Fash ion Island
Newport Beach
18926 Magnolia
Fountain Valley
. No other newspaper brings you more
of your city council, planning commission,
school and college districts and county
government than the Pilat
W e have an exciting new restaurant to show youl It's our dream come true and you're Invited
to join us. Still not fancy, but so much more beautiful. '
We've saved the intimltC}'. ~·ve just added more. We've saved the friendly atmosphere.
Now there· s more room for friends. •
Come to the new Le Blanitz. Ample covered free parking, exceptional atmosphere, superb
provlnelal cuisine, careful sel'\lice.
Join us for awnrd-winnll'lQ dining
for lunch or dinner. Now it's even
more Uke cominghome ... to France.
IJE BJ.ARRIT!™
FRENCH RESTAURANT
Open 11 am to t t pm Dally
Set. end sun Dinner rrom ~
SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRONCH 10.m to 3pm
414 N. Newport BMi .. Newport Beech• ReseNatlons Phooe 64~700 •Cocktails
!\
..
'Navy i:ecruit
camp tougher
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Times
are 1ettin1 toueher for new
saUon in boot camp.
The idea, Capt. Byron A.
Wiley declared, Is to "make
recruit trainin& more challens·
int and rewarding."
In the seven weeks or boot
traininl in San Dte10. the home
of three recruit train.Inc centers,
mar'chinl drills have been in-
creased lrom 19 periods to a .
Company commanders will
spend 2'l periods of 40 minutes
each with their men instead or 15
as in the past.
And there are two more
perioch of physical training,
spread out more evenly from
day to day.
The cbances were worked out
to cornply with recent "shape
up," orders issued by Adm.
Thomas Hayward, chief ol naval
operations, and in some way al-
fectlng all the nation's Navy
men and women. Hayward bas
told all bis commands to return
sailors to "a hieb state of
miUtary professionalism."
San Diego recruits are getting
longer to care for their unUorma
and to be sure they wear proper-
ly the bell-bottom suit which
Hayward restored to use.
A final sea-bag inspection bas
been ordered to make sure they
leave camp with all the required
items of clothing and to make
sure it is worn correctly.
Orange Coalt DAILY PILOT/Tuetday, July 7, 1981
;
34%return
for nursing
homes?
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
draft state report says nurainc
homes in California yield an
avera1e 34 percent return on
this owners' investment, the
Sacramento Bee bu reported.
The ftnt-ot-its-ldnd report by
the Calllomia Health Facilities
Com mlaaioo is being hotly con-
tested by the nursing home in-
dustry.
The report also said that doc·
tors, occupational therapists,
pharmacists, social workers and
speech pathologists spend an
averap ot less than one minute
per day tor each nursing patient,
the newspaper said. ASSAJU GOVERNMENT
Dorothea Morefield
"The changes aren't drastic,"
said Wiley, commander of the
San Diego Recruit Training
Command, "but the objective is
to toughen the regimen."
The additional drilling was
praised by Chief Petty Officer
Jimmy Estes, who has spent the
last three of his 23 years in uni·
form as a company com-
mander.
Petty Officer lat Clan R.R. Bonoan barka commandl to new l<Ulor1
who are learning to march at boot camp in San Diego.
But Paul Goss, director of fis.
cal affairs for the California As·
sociatloo or Health Facilities, the nursing homes, industry as·
sociatioo, said the report "will
convey a raise perception to
readers." Goss said the study's
"effectiveness standard" for
nursing homes was open to dis-
pute.
Hostage kin
raps state
department
Napa residents pick up pieces There are about 1,200 nursiag
homes in California.
The document, compiled by a
task force or volunteers at the
commission's behest, said there
"did not appear to be any dif.
rerence in the distribution of the
rates of return between the for-
p r of it and the non -profit
facilities."
LOS ANGELES <AP) -
Dorothea Morefield, the unof.
ficial spokeswoman for the
families of the S2 American
hostages in Iran, is still in the
limelight, but this time she ia
raking the government over the
coals.
NAPA (AP) -Even before
the last names had died, the vic-
tims of Napa Valley's devastat-
ing fire were picking up the
pieces, planning to rebuild their
homes and their lives.
For many, however, the fast.
moving blaze th at blistered
23,000 acres late last month will
remain etched in their
memories forever.
"Stopping a fire, I could see,
but not a holocallSt. If the whole
world is oo fire, what do you
do?" asked Al Achilles, whose
Atlas Peak house was on'e of 52
omes destroyed by the giant
onnagration.
Miraculously, no one was
lied as the flames roared
rough the tree-dotted bills just
northeast or town, leaving S36
January's Nail Worlt<i
-
S,.CI• Offw ,4_
R90 t !>O V .
H-Set ot 8cutp1..,90 ..... .. Non-ao tho-f-o .. ..
2400 W. C-.t H~
s.Me A. tU. 645-1411
~ ... '""" 5,.,, ., • .,, Ooot 1C ... Stor"• NMrftt "'°""' ., •• ,
COl'TA-l41•12n , . ..._.-.
-~ --~ ................. ...,.......,,
million in damage in their wake.
"I made some bargains with
God," said Maureen Grinnell,
who ned her burning home with
her five children. "I told him we
wouldn't complain about the
s mall things il we were spared."
For the homeless, immediate
needs or food, c lothing and
shelter were met by the local
chapter of the Red Cross. It set
up a receiving area at the town's
high school, where Boy Scouts
and students from the nearby
junior college helped bring
./amities and friends together in
the first few terrilying hours.
In the days that followed, the
Red Cross was besieged with
donations , said chapter
manager Lynn Sherrie.
"The response has been fan-
tastic. We've bad to ask people
to quit bringing in clothing. We
can't handle any more."
The Red Cross put several
families up in a motel. Other
vi c tims were taken in by
friends .
Local businesses also helped.
''This is a tragedy and every
body should pitch in and pull
together," said auto dealer Den-
nis Dorsey, who offered to sell
any victim who lost a car a new
one at dealer cost.
Mrs. Anne Green, whose
daughter last her home, off~
the services of her laundry for
free.
By the end ot the week, Gov.
Edmund G. 'Brown Jr. had ia·
sued a declaration of a state ot
eme rgency, paving the way for
A Summer Tradition
.. 1981 CARS I
andTRUCKS •
The Palm Springs area's newest luxury resort at only $32.00 per day.•
Much lower than our normal summer rates.
ALL MAKES!
833-0555
Ask For Ray,
lWE SPlCIAUST at
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11111 lt 11~.:l...~ ==-===--....... ~
..... 1111 c.u..fy et.ftl ......... ,.........,
, •• , 11111 •• '" • .... T:' ...... Hea 11 wlllell 11'9 .................
Tiie 1ttte1111111 la ...............
n1111wy Ill lllfllllll a ,.., .......... -. •.... """' ,., ... ,. ,,... ....... .,... ..... ...... -Tiit •AIU ... LOT ................. =· ......... .. . .. ...... ,, ............... .... , .. ,.,... .. . ... o, ..... c •••• , o .......... .., ., ....... , ................. , ..
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pools, 25 championship tennis courts, 27 holes of golf, bicycles, game
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Your Day In the Sun.
Advance Reservations Required
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Call 714/56&-2727 or
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•ptua tax and gratuities, nol applicable to groups.
·~~·Ho
LASPALMAS
RESORT™
Yes,~
Please help Smo~
II
tv•ll'1'4 rtu. l'eoll•J'll"'' 61. Th<· l\.h,·rt1"nllC~oUn.:1I
lllllf Piil
'
low-cost loans from the Small
Business Administration. The
County chipe_ed in with a
declaration ot ib own, waiving
fees and permits for temporary
dwellings.
'· 1 expect most people will re-
b u 11 d," said co unty Ad·
ministrator Al Haberger . "I
think the benefits of the view
and living in the hills overcome
a lot~ obstacles. We're just try-
ing to make it as easy as we can
for people to get restarted."
The hills were sWI smoldering
when Pacific Gas and Electric
and Pacific Telephone began
restoring service. Telephone
Company spokeswoman Diane
Phillips said that within five
days, all 250 destroyed polls bad
been replaced.
Medi-Cal, a mammoth SS
billion-a-year proeram which
uses state and federal money to
provide health services to the
poor in California, accounts for
a large propc)rtion of the nursing
homes' income.
The nursing home industry
has long complained that it
could not survive with the cur-
rent Medi-Cal reimb\lrsement
rates which it says are well
below the cost of care.
The study also said that staff
turnover at 973 nursing homes
surveyed for 1978 averaged 238
percent -a turnover of almost
2~ times in 12 months.
As her family is picking up
stakes to move from San Diego
to Washington, D.C .. this week
where her husband Richard will
begin a 10-month State Depart-
ment executive training pro·
gram, Mrs. Morefield has been
critical of the government's
treatment of hostages' families.
She believes the State Depart·
ment gave preferential treat·
m ent to hostage families living
in and around Washington.
In excerpts from her diary
published in the July issue of
McCall 's, she said the State
Department "didn't give a
damn" about the hos tages '
families.
Savory savings.
-------"°" 1s199GIEAT I 9 DINNER n g Good for lhrM plecea of Juicy, 00fd911 blown Kentucky
~ Fried Chk:Mn, plu1 11ng11 MNinga of cote 1l1w. ma1htd
O potaton and grevy, and 1 rou. Limit two offer• per
Z PUl'Cl'llM. Coupon good only for combtnallon whlleld•rtl I oroer.. Cu11omer peya all applicable 111111 In.
020 Ollerexplra1July to, 1081
--------· UOUT $5 ftft SUPERI
e77DINNERI z 0 Cl. :::>
0 u
Good fO< nine plecu of lulcy, golden t><Own Ktnluclly
Fried Chlckan, with four roll1, 1 lerga cola 1l1w, 1 large
muhtd pot1IOff 1nd a medium gravy Limit two ofltfl
Pl' purchtff Coupon good only IOf comb4nallon white/
dart! Ofdtra Cuatomet pays 111 applicable 111111 lu.
Offer ••Pires
July 10, 1081
PrlcH m1y very 11 par·
tlclpetlng locallons Good
only In Southern
C111101n11 where you lff
the Chicken S1ndw1ch
Window Benner
An11ual Rall'
T~yi in•~rest rat~
~teed for t~term by Amencan Sam111
Unlike more ~ invntments. American~ Secured
Money Fund interest rate is ~ on the day of your
in\lestment for the full term. NO FEE, NO SERVICE
CHARCE .
SAVINGS .
•
I
.. ...
r ' ... ...
,. ,.
..
.,
Ortn0t Collt DAILY lttLOTIT'Ulld6y, July 7, 1111
TRI
F-'111Lt'
c1ac111
"Ooohl Kittycat's tongue is mode of
son~rl"
' •t&GEOROE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
-~
,,
.,_..,
..
I ,
"(p ..
~ARMADt:IU~: by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENt\CE
i 8
J
I
I
~
?
i
PMNIJTI by Charle• M. Schulz
TIN 'llAIS
FROM HOW!
TUMBLEWEED8 by Tom K. Ryan
\'OO'RE OUR FRONileR I:)(~ ,.... _______ ..., rrs E:11'H~R iHUNPE~ A S1AM~VE,
MOJ.£-l:YE7 CAN '(OU IVENilFY OR SOME:ONE w:FT 1Hf A'.l?R OPEN
iHAT C11SiAN1 RUM,L.E:? A11lie ~OWN f'OWL.IN& AU.EV.
SHOE
NANCl'
WHERE HAVE
YOU BEEN,
NANCY?
~ Y-
I FELT DOPEY SO
I TOOK A BRISK
W'AU< OUT IN THE
COUNTRY
I DON1T
THINK
ITWAS
BRISK--
~
by Jeff MacNelly
by Ernie Bushmiller
A TURTLE FOLLOWED
YOU HOME
0 .,.'? ,c:-~7 -7 J GORDO by Gus Arriola
"I see ONE tennis player didn't bother to
phone me about hla comptalntl"
Jl'DGE PARKER
HEY 5tW ... IT MAKE~
ME 6AO TO H~INK THAT A OOR6f OU5 MAN
\.IKE THAT WA!) KILi.ED IN AN Alll'O ACCIDENT! WHEN r---_ ___.
DID IT
HAPPEN ?
"Why did you have to call me a 'naughty boy' in
front of Joey? He thinks I'm PERFECT!"
!
by Harold Le Doux
Fl'NK l' "INKERBEt\N
1 "JHOU6HT 'rnE NOCL..EAR
PROTE.Si AAU..<..> AT WHllE
MIN5, ~ <.x>RK 1.WMERE
.1~ ~ ANO JPlf'f.!J ~ APPEA1'ED J c.oA6
REAL.le..> ~™ING !
DR A BB LE
by Tom Battuk
~ , 8UT I'VE GOT 'lfiE AL.BUM I
by Kevin Fagan
MOM .Unfl 1\4Rows
A~f1UtU. lWA'f.
-:I MOON Ml'LLINS by Ferd & Tom Johnson
l /)/f>N'T FINISH
"TH~ SSNT~NC.E1 'f(AYo .. •
I/
• I
. '
® ..,,.,..y~-1-I_<5_0T_O_N_E_
UICE IT ON MY I~~
BIRTHDAY IN NIN~TffN
HLINl>RS'D ftJ4D ·· wooPS!
So I1M NOT 97 f!
FOB 8ETTEa Oa FOa WO all
I'M LOOt<IHG RftAM)
"?> 1H\S VACATION
..,...--+-+-....,..~ · ANO Hf\YIHG-\iME.
1b6~,eu.y
Pti weLL AS 8e.IN9-
~.1 WFWr1tE
~10SEEO&AS
ReAL,~HlM'N ~N96l
by George Lemont
Orange Coa1t DAILY PtL.OT/TUHday. July 7, 1981
IWllllulM w ..,,. '*
fNllrlloM ...... ,... I
=~-:?r-TUBE TOPPERS ........ !Uli.'A' ,,... NIWI
(Jl)MCMI .
......... mMwy ....
•Ml~.·N' ... Cll "...,. MllrtOM ... •. ,,.,., ""'~. .... i...-,.,. ....
!loft, I.,.. ol lliltl MMol
lf1efldt ...,.,..,_ tlW ..... ... of..,...,... In
N IOolll ~ of IN
ttlOl.'N '
-EVBM-
~1••--KUNG "-'
Cline IMOMI for~
IO en olcl llWI Ind 1111
daughter. 111 TIO TAO DOUGH
G) M•A•a•H
Frink demand• lhll
Hlfteye tie oourt.mar-
tt.led tor hitting lllrn In Ille
O.A.
WATERJIRONT ITM -Marlon Brando
stars with Eva Marie Saint in the movie
classic "Ontbe Waterfront" toni&btat8on
Cbannel5.
., GOOO,..-
Mk:tllel'1 ~ IOf e
~lenni.I repor1 IMC!•
to 1tranoe lllppenlnol for
the Ellllll family.
•aD EUOTNO [[S
"A CMl!enge For Robin
Hood" (19417) larrle lnO-
llam. T"' iegendetY llero
of SllltwOO<I forMI and
1111 rnetry men outwit Ille
....U Sllltlfl of Nottingham
to rob lrom IM rlorl and
i,,. to 1111 poor. ·o·
l:IO JOKIWI WILD
AU IN THI 'NAY
Mike lnvltM I young OOU-
ple 10 epend 1111 nlgllt et
11141 Bunker llOull, tlu1 rune
Into ot1Jecllon1 when
Arcllle flnd1 out 11111 the
vi1ttor1 are not 1111rrled. Cit BINNY HILL
Benny goee on llferi.
• KCET NIWlllAT ID 8TUDIOI&
"Frlendl" Explor9 undet·
water ce-: vlllt • New
Hampehlre town wll9te
kid• In trouble -oetllne
help end • aaeond c:fllnOe.
(R)
'(l)QJNEWI 9 8AAHIV MIUM
A llt1t-1tage emog elert
CIU-mUCll dlecomlort to
tllOM In the ell)', Aell In
partlcular,
(l)IUU8HOT
CAUMMOHD
Tiie eaga ot the wor1d' I
moel Incompetent euper
aleulll II perfotmed tty the,
orlglnll London Cllt at 1111
Co<onel Tlllllll' In LOI
Angeiel. .MOW!
··UttJmat• Thrlll" 1:111 mTONAL 1.00 C8I NIWI
HeCNIWI 8 HAPP"t' DAYI MAIN
Al Chn.tm•. 1 merdllnt
lllllllfl trom the Ol'llnt
detlverl • gift to Fonzie
trom hit long-IOll lltller.
8 MIONIWI
• IUU.MYa
• M•t.•t•H
Sudden tymptome of Ill-
,,_ In Hot Upe end In Col.
Potter'• l1votlte mere
ceuM c:oncern In 1111
40n111.
llt ITAUTI OI' IAN
~
When • pt90tlenl glr1 ..
trlclled lnto llgnlng _.,
her batty, tile po11oe unoov·
.. • bleclt matllet r1ng
dllllng In llleOlil adop-
tion•. tD DWl'IMY
Gu1t11: 1ctor Oeoro•
O'lrlen. !Mrttlonllt Or.
Mitton NMtle, CNI Nlrlll
o.vtd.(A)Q -~ILBNI'
...aRT
Cl) no TAC OOUCIH OMllW..,..
au.ta: Durll "--· Dr.
Atnold Klein.
(D)NIWC>O
VA&.llm•A
Get • per1IOflll look II 1111 OoclOlf pltoNng MnUtlon
from Muloo In thll ~
"'*" -ftlm ollpe end lnlll"Mwl to tltlng Fernan·
do the man Into tooue.
CZ)MOYll
"TM Godfllll«, Piii II"
(1874) Al PIClno, Aober1
Ouvllt. Mlotllll Corleone
-"* "" .... tether'•
tlv'OM and .,_ .. lie
MCOmee tlll ,_ heed ot
Ille Miili. finding ptob-
lerile wtlh ...., .. lactione and
1111 .... tllfougllOut 1111
,.ign. 'A'
7:IO. 2 ON TMI TOWN
HOlll: Steve Edward•.
Melody Roger• Vl11t
81nd1tone. • Hllu•I
rettMI In 1111 8111 F11n111-
do Vllley; ''lteape'' to
DMtll ... .,,.., lor I look II
world·l•m•u• Scotty'•
CMtle.
I 8 'AMILY NUD
IHANANA
Ou.I: Jolln Seblltlln.
• IYa ON L.A.
Hoete: lnerr Peesrou. Paul
Moyer. A IOok II tlll world
of LA'• QloolOI: find out
wf"I tlle tutl moon e111
~mlk•--of
otherwtee •-• people: ~ of thumbing • ride
on ttle ltreetl of LOI~ ... I 'AC9THI~ AU IN THI ,A.Mil Y
When .,, lllrMdy uowdecl
IUbw9y II llMlded tty In
Otlnolll-dNnk, Mike
llk• .....,. of hM --
ll'ICI Ylolel.a -of '"' ltrongeet pt1nolplee.
• MAOml I L.IH ....
...aRT I~~
A llOrM mldwl'9'1 nlgnl'I
wor11; dMng IOf gold In e
deadly Yucatan OClfW ......
(C)MOYll
"Kiii Or le l<Hled" IINO)
Joeeptl Ryen, Ct\lrlottl
Mlcllllle. 'PO'
(D)MllUU.
Houeton Altroe et LOI
,.,.... Oodger'I 10-
mey tie~-due to
playen' 1trlll1.) l:OO. Cl) WAL TM
~IUNMMI
D8LOeO
'9rtllnl .. purllled tty •
"'°"'Gift ~ bllleVlt Ille
hit contllnl Ille eecret to •
CHANNEL LISTINGS
8 KNXT iCBSI Los Angeles D KNBC tNBC) Los Angeles
I KTLA 1lnd I LOI Angeles
KABC· TV I ABC) Los Angeles
(I) ><FMB 1CBS1 San Diego G l<HJ· TV (Ind I Los Angeles
tit KCST iABCl San Diego
G) KTTV (Ind I Los Angeles
., KCOP· TV (Ind I Los Angeles
• l<CET· TV 1PBS1 Los Angeies
G l<OCE·TV 1PBS1 Hunt1ng1on Beach
hi.IOI bank rip-off. (Al
• MOYll **** "On TM Weier-front" I 1'1M) Mltion Bran-
do, Ew Marte lllnt. Only
on• men mu1t1re up
enough oourage to ohllr
ler1gl 1 pow«ful mob
IMCler wtlO hold• 1111 dooll
WOtk.ert of • big oily In en
Iron Qrip. •D~DAYI
Tiii Cunnlngh1m1'
plMned lamlly Chrietmu
reunion 11 Jeoperdlaed
when • enow 1torm ltrlndl end _.,.,. 1111
lernlty rnemtlllt. (A)
• MOYll
• • ·~ "It lt'I T-o.y,
Thia Muet le lelglum"
I tMtl 8uunne Pleellett•.
Ian Mc:Sll-. A woman-
011-lead• • group of
~ on • ca'** trip
tllrougll _., European
countrlll.
• ~.M. MAG.AZINI
A llot'll mldwff9'1 nlgnt' I
wortt; diving for gold In •
cMldly Yucatan oorll reel; s1-eaney mlk• •wind
dllrM trom old nllll; 1111
8heOdl on greatlng your
apouM wttll good -;
Undl Henle IOUrl Mealoo
City.
.... HAW
Oueate: Porter WllQOllll'.
Lacy J. D11ton, Joe
Maphll.
• HOYA
"Tiie Milady Of Health
Care" An namlnltlon of
llOw Orelt 8"11111 end the
U.8 . 111W organlad health
~ dll!Yery IOf tllelt peo.
pie ll'ICI how ,._ eylterN
.,.. ~ .. preeented.
;QMY8TMY
''Albeocl'' ,.,. ~ of
Mlftdlrtey, ttle MCOnd M,.. de Wln1er' I oonf'-
dlrioe II COMClntty ehlllen
tty Mrl-o.n--(Anni
MllMY). Rebeca'• de¥0t•
ed l'IOUMllMper. ( P111 2)
~~
"Oolng In ltyte" ( 187')
0-ge ~.Alt~·
81fely Ible lo make end•
meet on tllllt meeoer loc:lll Security ..,._
•• tlw'M eid«1Y gentlernln
Clllfully plan • blnll llelet.
'PG'
(J)91ZAAM•
JOfln 9yl'4W lflowl you
tlllngl ltrenger thin tnrth.
llrOll than .... Ind unW
thin enythlng you've -'"" In lhffe 1peol1I
1f100f9 pr.-,tatlone from
th• Sllowtlm• 8l11rr1
llbfety. .MOVll
"The Oraet Alvletl 8lnll
Aobllery" (1979) Ian
MclMne, Wenen Ctlrb.
FMCiet rldlell9 Ind Pf4>
teeeionll ortmlnel1 join
lorcet lO P'lll off Ille "per·
f9ct" CfllM.
l:IO • Cl) l'l.0
Ro Ilk• an lmliglnlry trip
back In time to IN Old
Weet.(A) eO LAYMNI&
IHIM.IY ~ telle In iov. with
8onny and trllt to oon-
vtnoe him lO ohlnge hll
mind about their fut\IN
t~.(AIQ
• THI 000 COUll'l..I
Oeclr beoon!ee • -
-~c:w ca.....-jollll llolll DIGll
...,., • Ille L.A. ..... ......... '°""' ....... .,. ..,,,..... In .... OOfM.
'.l'tll0tdoa11.
.... (1) MCMI
••• MlolM IQnd Of Mir•
...... (1t1t) Oevtd Duk ...
Andree M1roov1001. A
)'CMl9 --.._,. IO lie ,,..,.,... UlidlertO ..... ol
tMlt' lolllt .... -"' "*"It~ In • IUl't· • l!!f ........ ,,.,
•8HUm.T ....
c.plaln l'litllo oomlrNl9 ,.,....,.u.u-..
rt¥9I ~ ll'ICI JoltNff L.1""9 11 trlokecl Into
IOOlptln8 • ~ frMt •
orooMd oop. l"l .. ,......
OOM1'Nf't
Janet .... lier WlltlnO Pl'· .,,.. tMt .... end Jeok .,. ,_., ..... ,..,Q . ~ ......
CIMIMa: Dur\ "-'-'· Or.
AmolCI IOlln, Or. Manin
u-ta.
• wm4 ~ °" LOYI Thie dooYmln\lty repor1
•• •looll llttM~ ll'ICI wor11 of Wortd COft-
oern I CAllTA ln14WllMlon-
el. • MY81WIY-
"llletteool" AA mi.tr .. of
Manderley, the MOOlld M,.. de Wint.et'• con*"
--.. oonltltitly "*'"' tty Mn. Dlnver9 (Anni
M aMeY). l'letleocl' • deYOI·
ed ~Mper. (Piii 2)
(AJQ • NOYA
"The Miiady Of Hllltll
Care" An IUlllll'lltion of
11aw o....i Mt.in ll'ICI the
U.S. haw Ofganind Nllth car• delMry for thell peo-
ple ll'ICI llOw .,_ ~
.,. llnanoed II pt-1led.
I t:IO ~ ~ TOO OLOM "°" ~
Jldlle enllett IN aid of
two fl1endt 10 help ,,., end
Sir• c:onw-Henly 11111
they need their own "*1-
ment. (A)
(C)MOYll • * ,_.. "TM Wreck Of Thi
Mwy 0-." (11151) Gety
Cooper, Ctllflton Helton.
A lhlp'I offlotir II llded tty
tlll tklpper ot • llllYage
tloet In clMr1ng hie -
I
"';i;r:.:1oe chlrgee. 10:00. NM() wot.A
Neto~ IN mlMlng
llelrlle ... ~~
tor 1e the prime ....,... 1n
1 bnltll mYrder. (A)
I ••• HIWI 0 HMTTOHMT A oano ot 1ore1gn ...,.,
1ttempt to retrieve • Pf ...
ent Jonathan gew to Jln..
nltlt Wllldl ,,.,....,,. lllelr
1M1re operltlon. (A) Q . ..,...,,.
"Eqyai Jultlol "°'All" Art
uamlMtlon of the -of ~ A9y Mencloa. •
Mllw1ukee Clllo1no •
_..., "' mlKder In the ...,,. of two pclCFleil In
197"4, .. ,,,....,. •.
®MCMI
''ffoll!M" (1N0) Roger
Moore, "-M-. A
dapper. wom1n·h•tlng
frogman II C...S In to
.._, the plane of 91110l'-
tl0nllltl wflo 111¥9 hljedled
• 9lipply ...., end -ttw•••io to o.troy two Norttl ... oll r1gl. 'PO'
(ll)MOYll
"~"(1N0)1111
Mwf!IY. ~ Oenoer·
lleld. The demented
~Mperot•
ky oountty ctub WIQll -
IQllnlt IN gopMr9 lnl'll·
biting Ille turl. 'A'
(J)MOYll
"Hot Stuff'' (1'7t) Dom
DeLulH . Suunne
,....,,.._, Tiw'M Miami
cope oet In -"*' held• Wit/I 1111 mob "'*'
their under00\'11 llllOlng
operation bloorNI -;-.:= IUOOMlfUI. 'PQ' . *.. ''Tiie Qodhlttler" (11172) Merton &t9ndo, Al
Pecino. Directed tty fran-
olt fOfd Copc>oll. .....
on tlll novel tly Mlllo
Puzo. An ... Mdolo
... Ille blrrilrs ~ hie ldylllc ,.,,,..., ... Ind
Ille l\lrth ,....._ of hie
~ ttreell dOWn •
hie eone tteoorne enor....
lngly lnvOlv'9d In the vlOlent
worlllng1 of orgenllld
ctlfftl
CZ)MOYll
"Coll MIMr'I l>lugtlMr"
KHJ e 8:00 -·•u It'• Tuelday Tb.ti
M'.Ult Be -.111um." SuHnne Pl•~.
Ian McShane and Mild.red Natwick 1tar tn th1I movie about a whirlwind tour of
Europe.
KCET. 8:00 and KOCE 8 9:00 -
"Nova: 'lbe Malady of Health-Ce.re." A
pro1ram examtntn1 bow America and
En1land have ortanized and financed
health care. C~ e 9:00 -''Some Klnd of Mlra-
c 1 e." David Duke• and Andrea
Marcovtccl star ln a drama about an
en1a1ed couple testin1 their love wben
be 11 paralyzed ln a surtt.ni accident.
(1N0) .. ..,._, TOfft-.,_ ol Ille ,,.,,_.,,
my L8I Jonee. 9Mecl on w.t. In ...wi d the -
Lotettl ... ~·· lllt~ "' wonder-. .. narrated tly pkf'I. ,. youllG glr1 "°"' • ,,.. .,._
poor fMily In Mii K.-• 0 MOYll
tudly marri. • muoto old-' • .,. "Men 'rtdlY' (19711
• 1oo11 boy~.,._,. • Peter D'Tooll. Alcl\lrd
hit rtM 10 ..,dom In the ~ IMed on 1
m11t6o tndullry. 'PG' novel tty ~ Dlloe. Tiii
10:IO I NIWI 1111pwreokld Aollln1on
..... :IOINT CN101 trtee lo IMlltl "olvto
NSTW0M NIWI llllCt" b1NvtOr to • Mtlv9
• ,,., """1#/tl!O bled! "*'· (A)
"P9r9oflll Computing" A • ~
loOll .. hOme oompu1... KJtty -tlle ..,. of ...
wHdl form IN 111111 fOt I low ~ trl!WW
wtlo6e -IMdllllll of 1nd becomH deep1.,
lntormatlon. II ~led. lnYOlv9d In Ille panonll
• THI OHMTIAHI life.
"Tiie QodlHI 811te" • ~
Blmtlll 011001DM e111t11-.-OllllLI
!nee the alli.not of the TM IMF'e plan to llft I
Chrietlln 111111 In -!Nndly monardly fl'Ofll •
n1et Au1e11. Poland Ind dlotltor II Imperiled wt...
Italy. llmey II blinded. (Piii 2)
11l00. 8. Cl) 0 8 • aANTTA NIWI Tony 11 pumled tty 1
• STAR TMK man'1 Ind~ to hll TM EntetpflM _..,. ..,.,, dlllppewenoe.
an lnoredlble magnetic: I CD> MOYll lofce emantlll'IO from 1 "P-Tell!" (1t78) An ...
Wfedled ~. I .,,.,,... eplr1t IOdOll ltMlf I Nl'#l'tWID ~ In I young WOl'lllll enO
MAHNDC . fcwo. lier Into oompromll-
""-lum To The Summer Ing lltuatlone.
OtOft'' 1l:OICZ)LOMTTA
• -..v HIU. I 1a:ao •a TOMOMOW ,.,. ti<* of • quiz lhow, , Aoben PrHton; llnget
9lnny trtee lo ~I I Nanoy Wiiton: part two Of
be9lltlllll blonde wttll • hol-Ille ..-on tlll Vletnem
ldey for two. War.
• DICK CAVITT 1i00 e NYCHC
Guell: IUttlor Mety Sin-ll'l•tat•6'.. THI
croft. (P111 I of 2) W0N.0 llYOND
11:t0• Cl) COl.UMeO "You Wiit Live AOaln"
A pllyeloll tit,_ eaoert Hoei.: Demien Slmpeon,
nMdlt9 hie ~ per!-It.Ide HUnl. ou.t: ..0
net. Steiger.
D 8 THI ..-r °" CAMON
Oullte: Mlc:llMI Lindon.
Olnlfl 8'\or9. (A)
•O A8CHIWI MCIHTUNI
I Ln'9 MAKIA DMl
aTAM.IY~
• cwnc>NIDMC NIWI •
(C)MOYll
"Hoplootall" (1llt0) Wllr
t• Matthau, Qlendl JIOk·
eon. A former Int~
..,.,.. la aided tty en olcl
1WM In dodging IN 1<08
Ind the CIA, wtlO ere trying
to iw-t him trom put>-
..... hie mamoln. 'A'
(J)MCMI
""°°"Y II" (1171) 8~
llllonl, T• 8Hrl. AfMr
loelr'9 11111 bout wtltl IN
WOflcl ~I, ... lfllbl-
ttoul bo.-tnllnl for •
---~ .. tN !Ille. 'll'O'
tt:AO•MCMI
''Tiie ~ llletnl''
1b .. ®MCMI
"""'*1oln 0!9*" (1 N0)
Alohlrd 0.., ~ Hut-
ton. A 9ewl'ty Hlltl glgo6o
.,..,,,_ the ottnie -
pec1 In • nMder ~io.
tlon. 'R' 11:.47(Dl~N:TOfll
• MOYll *** "Pendulum" (1M8) Oeorge P91>9etd, J.an
Seberg. A pollol captain
decldlt to defend hllftlllf •ft• "" lawyer .. unable
10 Pf-lie dldl'l 't klll ""
wife end lier IOVW.
...... w Nl'TWOM NIWI
t: 11 CZ) MOYll
''The Ooclfltlllr, Piii II"
(1874) Al ,ldno, Aoblr1
Duvall. MlcNll Corteone
..,,,_ Ille .... tethlr'•
thr-end ~ M he
.,__ ttle -held of IN Melll. finding prob.
lame with rlvll tactlonl end
IN lew tftrouOhOut 1111 ,.ign .• ,..
••• MOYll
• • '"TM o-i &ong"
(1NS) ~ Or~.
Qordon MIGAl9. A proMl-
aor laede • doubtl life
.._ "' lnlpli'et • ~
to 911po111 .,, 9111 Arltl ........
(C)MOYll
"OMne Hym9"" ~· Antonlll. T.-ioe 811mP.
Contllot Ind ci-lorl """ In 1920l ltlly.
(l)MCMI
''Oolftl 111 ....... 111n1
0....9wM.M~,
lltwty ..... to ~ "* ,,.... Oii ....., ,,....., ...... ~ ........
•• ""--elderty ........ ..,
OlrlM1 pllfi • .... ..... •
'N ' • ........ ........ MOMQ.'!:Wlw.I ...., OINf Alalwd ,...
ltlo end .,. In .,,.., ttlb-
"" to IN 1140t ~ oetfff•tlng the .,.,,, ..
'°'°"' 1:t0l NIWI 1111 IDrTONAL l:IO. MOYll
***"TM low'' (1 .... ) , .. ~. Joen .... .
nett, A k.., OloeelV ,_.
Ming • .,,elrl dootof
...,,_. to lllde llefllnd
the l>ood doo10f'1 ~. ..... l:IO. MOMC.4!:Wl W.
Elio pll!yl • oello wltll •
mind of 119 own: am. ll'ICI
ltto ll'lllce lllndllne wood
out of I -V elql I i1tfve
lttldlvar'llll.
1:11.MOYll
''The car.at Nlller• ..,.
Robbery" ( 1971) ll n
Moltllne, w.,,..,. Ctlrtl•.
, .... redlMll Ind Pf4>
t..ional Cfifnlnlil join
two. to pull off IN "per•
feet" ortme. 1:11• NIW9 aioo• MOYll *** "Hofllont Welt"
(11152) Aoblr1 Ryen, Acal
~ Two tlrotllerl find
,,,.,,__ on oppoelt•
eidee of Ille lew It Ille
clOM of IN CMI W11.
• MOYll ** * "Ufa At The Too" (1 ... ) ~ Harwy,
~ llmmone. ~
ttllt Ille .... II doing Ille
eame, • men deoidee to
lllveenllflll .
• NIW9
(C)MOYll
"Roll« 8oogle'' Linda
llllr. The Clllfotnll ...
-11 epotllghted. 'PG'
1:10 (I) THI U>I AHIM' •
llGUlll'Oflfl
Qalleghlr jolne "°" Ololc Mlrlln M IN L.A. ., ... ,
tltlghteat young oomeoi.
-oompet• In Ihle oome-
14:11 Cb=·
I
I
I W•d11•sda11'•
Daytl•• Mo.,I••
-MOR1•t0-
NO CC) "lnlnlmlr'•l8 Ugllll"
..... lndgee. Uo'fd lltldO-
... A youllG man dfope out
of Ille tither'. bullrteM
wortd. •11 CZ) ''Coll ...... ~
.., .. (1tt0) .. "**·
T~l.MJonlt.IMed
on Ulritla L)'M'I 11114>
b6ogirlplly. A )'OUn8 Olf'
from 1 poor ternlty In rwel
Kentuelly "*'111 e llUlf'I
older local ~ Wtlo ... ,_. IW r1el IO ICWdom
In the m1.wo lnduetry. 'PO' uo CC> .. Aeat111" 118n1 Ouet1tn
Hollman, V•n••H
Aldgt'lve. In London In
1'2t, In Amet1oln ,_..
~ rlC)Ofter lilMt8 ll'ICI
beoomlt lnVOlv9d wtt1I
famed myMery wrtter Aoa--
thl Chrletle. wtlO Ille left
lier unlelthful hull>lnd.
'PO' -Ml>tlOtfT-
, ... MCMI
• • ''Sewn Wondll'9 Of The Well" (111411) Jldl
am1111. An ec:h1enturoue
-ch of Ille uneJl$)IOred
"Cldiifylflldl" (1N0) ..
Mvrtey. lllodn.y Denger>
11110. The dement•d or_......,. of• -1
lly oounlty olub Wlgll W9r I
IO'lntt the gopfilrl lnfll. ~
CJ) "The OrMt llntlnl"
(1971) Robert Duvall,
llythe o.ncw. ,. ,~
lnd-tMdy Mlfw. Corllt
oftloer tlOlll dolnlltlc: bet·
tllt when he ,,.. to
.. (C) ''Tim ......... lllMlt'IMINl19"
,red Keller, J6Hpll
~ A )'CMl9 Olf' ......Ill\~~
known • VII TllC!b.
UM. * * "HIN f'lllll Hypo
notlet" ( tH?) lowery
8oy9. Hwltl Hell. Whell OMdlN~.--
(ll#et IOI •••••on..,..,. "'*"'· ...,... to be f!W-notlllM. lie ~ lie
led ......... In .. 1eoo.
• • lfttlMI tu oollea*. Cll•••• .. , .... Of
TM ltlde'' (1MO) ~
Treoy, Plal:lefl T.,,iot, A
,....~ ....
IN~ 111\d ~
lnvoMd wttll the ~ ..
llont tor 11111 deugl!W'•
••• r.re~Of
1'W Yor11" (1161) Otto KNf9', ...... ,_., A
rOllOt oontainlt'll IN ~
plentecl bfelft of • -· geon'1 ion lleoomH
UNlOMJ~ .,,..,,,
-AFTERNOON-
1'l00 •••• ''Tiie nw.
Wortde Of~· (1 NO)
~ MatMM, Jo Mor·
row. A men le wMtlecl
Mhot• on Ill\ llWld of tiny
peoclle.
• ••• "llttllng
~ .. (1NI) 8ette Dev•
11. Edwwd 0. ~
Two rtvel boUlg meneeer-
-tually haw e lflOOtOUI
•"--double<f-
tl:IO ~· .. ~Ill" ( 11171) Duetln
Hollman. V1nH11
Aedgrtw. In London In
1t2t, In AtnlrtCM --
paper ~ ..... 111\d
becomM Inv~ wHll
famed myttery ..,..., ..
die CMetle, ~ Ille left
II« unlelttlful hultland.
'PG'
tlOO (I) "Tiie Oreet Santini"
( 1878) Aottert Duvall,
llytN Dinner. A rCAl(J/t-
lndofMdy Merine Corpa
Oflloer llOlll domMtlc bat-
,.. _,.,, lie 111.. lO
impo. 1111 mllltety ldelll
on NI family. 'PG' a.. "In Qod WI Tru.t"
(1NO) Many Fek!men,
AzKtt KautmM. A nllYe
monll II Niii OUI lnlo IN
wotld to ,.... money fOt
1111 ~ rnonllt· ~-·~.~"I WentToKeep
My Batty" ( 1878) Metlel
Hemingway. 8uH n
Anepecll. A pregnant 15-
YMf-Old •blnOOned tty ,,.,
boyfriend Oeddll 10 ,..,..
lhl baby Ind ... It lier-.....
l:IO ••• ~ ''Then Came
Ironton" (1 ... ) Mtc:Noll
Pett!a. Bonnie ledella. A
runewey bride meell
-tller _.._cher •I
8lg l4K wtllrl lie em-on
1111 motofqlele . (1)"~"(11111)
Jodie Foewr. De"'° N'-
A \omtlcly hft'I IN 1t1Mt9
"' Loe AngalM lnMrttt • 11...0 ltltllll-.t•. ·o·
4lOO. "MlhogMy'' (1875) ~ Rola. AllltMlny ...,_
klnL A young tl6loll -· Ill\ r1-from tlle defthl of
IN gMtto to lntltMllonll
..,,,. -• IMHon .... llld model. 'PG'
._CC) "TUOk Evwllltlng"
Fred Keller, JoHph
~ A young glr1
l'llMC• Ill\ lmmertal fttnlly
k,_,•tMTudl1.
NO CJ) '"TM Gt.-. llntlnl"
( 1971) Aottett Duvall,
lllytN Dinner. A r~
ll'ICI~ Mlflne Corpe
oflloer flOlll domettlc bll·
ti. "'*' lie tnae to lnlPC* hll mlllary Idelle
on hie tamlly. 'PO'
JOHN DARLING by Armstrong It Batluk
FACE l'T "TM& STUPI05 HA'ila "TO CAVE IN TO
OUR c:>EMANC>S!
_.._r
the tube heard all over • voice Joel Cory's
81 8.BA&ON COHEN ._ ..... ,,_....,
CIUCAGO -Joel COC')' LI • muter of d111wa•. Some daya be'• 1 wbtte-balred mancbkin cavort·
lnl around a cereal bowl. Other d111, be'• an
amoroua lee cube or an eater ldtcbtn helper bid·
lnl on a cabinet •btlf.
Cory hu no trouble cbanlinl ldenUUt1 -
aometlmea be makea tbe awtteb u often u Hven
tlmea a day -becaUH it'• part ot b1I Job u a
televlllon and radio voice, 1 man who'• beard but
HldomlMll.
Hll voice la 1andwlcbed betWffD Saturday
mornlnl cartoon ~ama, afterDooD aoap operu
ud evealal radio 1bowl. For tefevtaloa vtewen Corr La tbe voice of
Pop for Rlct Xrllpt•, tbe ~ band for Ham·
burier Htl99r1 ~· aun for Ralaln Bran, and
ertcttt for cnca1, ct•antt. JlllMn. 1• tbe p11t decade, be baa worked on
tbou .... °' 1 ....... commerclall, dlllUiliDI MmMlf u a warbllDa apaoe crutme, • 'fnmai CapcM-IOUndlDI .a.plaut, a dnwlial C01rPMe, a
blp polar bear, ~ mllb' paoapeetar, a 1"0 Med of
lettuee Ind a claaU., IPGt • .,._., o ... Cll•f•• "''* ........ -.-«·Wr •· ,., .... , be Rid. .. It'• 1118 It•• C I Ill' m
wueldll( JOUrM1f ..• Yea U.. to ---"'8t II ~ ...
eor,, ... &lap ... ·-·-· too. cu.au .. olud• f'UDtatw VltamlDI. Kral!,, McO.lldl,
Kl ..... , Olear -::er~!. ~bM DUbba Ba-Me Chm, Oldlmollli. uw lallcl AMl·Pwlp&rat·
TM1 a.p ldm bua1-UCI ..U off.
e.11~9'i.twtiieauUdlall ......, ............................. ....
•t4!0' a,.,. l'tat W hr a former dee ltoult ,..,..,
I
calculator 1ale1man and computer proarammer
who never found 1uccea1 ln tbOle careen .
When be worked with computers, be said, t.be
pro1rama he dealped were lnefftclent u "walk·
lnl around the block to 1et to the bouae next door ..
. . . About 10 )'Hrt a10, bl decided to make a full·
Ume career u a volce-over announcer. "I quit all
of my atratibt Jobi,•• be aald, '' ... actuall1 I wu
asked to leave."
Now "He'• realty ln demand," aald Oeor1•
...... ualatant creattn director for tbt Leo
Burn.ct advtrtlllnl a,.aey. "Hla tnatlnct aDCl bll
Umtn1 and bll dell very an top.notch."
Cory "LI one ot the belt ti Dot the belt " added LarryCoben,1~writeratNMClbam,Harper•
St"n, Inc. "Ht 1 relenU-lD bll Harcb f« perfeetion and f« tb• rllbt ..... ,,
Md, Cobia aald, Cory's ftl'UUll\1 La almOlt
wit.bout boundl. "I've never quite met anyone Uk~
him ln that recard . He'• amulq."
DelJ;Jtte the pralle, Cory .. pant.d about bl.a
akllla. "l don't like to H)' I can do anyUilnl." be
aald. "Bu\ I tb1nk of lt Ct.be work) u at1l• and in
term• ot atylee I can do a11DCJ9\ everythlnc. • • 1 Ad .,encl• often don't have a clear ldta Of
t.be votce tbey want, be aald. "You'll co ln an4
nobody will have a clue," be aaJd. "I &et • lot of
tbot• 'Save me11. • "
"U you can't be aomet.blna otbel' tban what'•
tn t.be a.cript, 1ou're not dolnc 1our Job/' car,
aald. "You've tot to briD1 IOIDet.blna to tbe aerlpt
. . . tbat'a tomebow anaw tban the awn of • puu." TblN an required lldlll, too, be aaW.
"You bave to bl a Sood..._ ... he aaAd. "llon
l~~ ii to baH a food Mt ot 1an. It'• mon llDPartu* ~·~ bear than ~ 11H. Aed um1a1•~·1'
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 7, 1981
Grand Jury openness
example to emulate
No one, it seems. shows
particular fondness for the
Orange County Grand Jury -ex-
cept, perhaps, its former mem·
bers.
The 1980--81 jury, which left
office last week following one
ye11r in office, was no exception.
It took on many touchy issues
expansion of John Wayne
Airport, conditions at Orange
County Jail, efficacy of the coun·
ty Environmental Management
Agency, bilingual teaching in the
Garden Grove Unified School
District to name just a few -
that brought verbal broadsides
from many officials.
The criticism, of course, is
predictable. The grand jury is
the watchdog of government.
Watchdogs bark and bite. thus
generating anger. The grand jury
is not paid, nor directed to sit idly
by because of the negative
response it may receive from of·
ficialdom.
The point-counterpoint that
chara'cterized the last jury's
term aside, it did make one ex-
tremely valuable contribution.
The jury made a conc.,rted -
and successful -attempt to lift
the veil of secrecy that tradi-
tionally has surrounded jury ac-
tivities.
For example, the Jury, in ad
vance, announced when it would
release reports. And it disclosed
the nature of those reports -
none of the usual surprises that
previous juries sprung.
Beyond that, this jury held
press conlerences following each
report's re lease so news re·
porters could probe, if only
slightly, the jury's reasoning
behind its recommendations.
(The jury did not, nor can it
legally, disclose any information
surrounding criminal proceed·
ings in cases involving potential
indictments.>
The jury's attempt to open
itself up to public scrutnity,
however little, is a step that we
hope the newly sworn panel, and
those in the future. will follow.
Plan unacceptable
And, on the subject of the
grand jury, the final report of its
term cannot be overlooked.
The 19-member panel con-
cluded there's not enough long.
range planning being done by the
county Environmental Manage-
ment Agency.
In strong language, the jury
declared the EMA 's planning de-
partment "is preoccupied with
processing development plans. en·
vironmental documents, amend·
ments to the General Plan, and
Boa rd (of Supervisors) -approved
projects. At best only short-term.
fragmented planning is involved.
Any long-term, comprehensive,
countywide planning is purely in·
cidentaJ."
It was a pretty heavy state·
ment, and one that probably hurt
EMA Director Murray Storm,
who has been trying for the past
several months to reorganize the
agency to make it more effective
in both short-term and long.
range planning.
Storm has been carrying out
his mission at the board's re-
quest ; its position is clear. It
wants processing of all residential
development speeded up as part
of an overall effort to reduce the
cost of housing.
The type of planning the jury
outlined may be desirable. Un·
fortunately, if it were to be
achieved county government es-
sentially would be forced to stop
all development for years until
plans for s uch things as
transportation. housing, water,
energy, air quality and open
space were completed.
That's simply not acceptable.
Growth demands placed on the
county must be met. And given
the increasing pressure for truly
affordable housing, further de·
lays to the development process
can't be tolerated.
K~ep appointed rounds
Keeping the mailman from
his appointed rounds doesn't re·
quire much coping with sleet and
s now -at least not in sum-
mertime -but he (or she) is
ha ving a share of trouble.
The dog problem, of course,
is a part of the daily life of the
men and women in blue who tote
the mail to our houses. And while
few can claim they've never been
bitten, the U.S. Postal Service
this summer has issued several
warnings that delivery may be
withheld if a nipping dog is roam-
ing the premises.
Now some cities are trying to
tell the mailman his appointed
rounds have to be made with
square corners.
These communities have
passed ordinances forbidding the
carriers from cutting across
lawns to reach the mailbox. They
should stay on the sidewalks and
off the grass, goes the content.ion.
Nonsense, retorts the Postal
Service. The carrier gains as
•
much as 51 minutes by taking the
shortest route and saves up to
$100 million a year in reduced ef-
ficiency.
The Postal Service has gone
to f ederaJ court to fight the or·
dinances. The service slyly sug-
gests that it isn't the homeowner
who's pushing the issue, but let-
ter carriers who fear cutting de·
livery time could reduce total
employment.
So what looks like a simple
case of fretting over bent blades
of grass may be more or a labor·
management issue than a
grumbler from some gr een·
thumbers here and there.
We say the carriers should
~lk where they please and feel
free to kick hell out of any dogs
that snap in their direction.
Maybe that will save enough
money to keep the 20-cent stamp
we're about to get from going to
a quarter before this time next
year.
Opintons expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex·
pressed on this page are those of their authOf"S and artists. Reader comment rs invit-
ed Address The Daily Piiot. P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714)
642·4321.
L.M. Boyd / Tobacco export
That Paraguay is the largest im·
i;orter of cigarettes made in the Unit·
ed States was recently reported. Wby
has now been explained. Paraguay
has taken the first-place apot away
from Hong Kong as the d1arette-
1mu11lin1 capital of the world. The
Paraguayan 1ov~mment coUecta a
sma11 import tax to brln1 the cost
there to about 27 centa a pack. The
importers then feed the c11arettes to
bl a ck· market merchandlsera
worldwide.
That word "frump" in brld•e 11
short for "trh1mph."
Teddy ~elt'• Rouch Riden
all wor~ tallormade Brooa Brot.ben
auita. Should 11y uniforms. Teddy
ORANl'7E COAST Datly Pilat
paid for them out of bis own pocket.
Q. What town does TV and film
star Angie Dickinson call home?
A. Can only report she originally
came from KuJm, N.O., population
625.
The suiclde rate amon1 compubive
1amblers is 1.2.5 percent hi.&her than
it Is for the general population.
It's dllticuJt to believe the cont.en·
Uon that too.era don'\ take drugs, but
auch is the claim or a priest who
made a atucJy ol tbe milter In the
Btdlord Stuyveaant 1rea of New
York. No drut uaer lkereabouU, uid
be, ls without lrienda who Ukewilt use drup.
Thomas P. Hatey
Publl5Mr
Thomas k .. vu
Editor
B•rNra Krelblcll
EdJtorlal Pag• Editor
0 0 a 1 3
.. -
I ,,...-.
''DO ~00 ~~~ ~ SiUD'l' Tut~ SOH1MG mr Nlt-i: M Of TEN SOCJAL s:l~NTISTS m. DISPENSABL~?
Inflation decline on
Few things in this world come in on
schedule, but the dropping off or infla·
tion turns out to be one or them.
Professor Milton Friedman and his
fellow monetarists have always told us
that it you start cutting the growth in
the money supply, 18 to 24 months later
it wiU show up in a slackening rise in
prices. That's what's happening.
In October 1979, the Federal Reserve
Board did a U·turn on its money print·
ing policies and here we are, 20 months
later, experiencing a definite slacking
off in the rate or price rises. President
Reagan will get the credit although it
was under President Carter that the
policy was begun. however reluctantly.
Money is less likely to get the credit
ror tlus happy 1urn or events than the
now famous oil glut. But inflation is lhe
average level of all prices. not just or
one commodity like 011. Where there is
no meas urable inflation, prices still
aren't static. The price or carrots may
go up, but then the price or something
else will drop so that the price level of
everything remains flat
IN THE PAST FEW YEARS we've
talked ourselves into a form or oil
hysteria. All news concerned with
money, good or bad, has been attributed
to some upsy·downsy in the oil business.
It was not that long ago that the schools
taught that the demand for oil was. in
the economists· lingo, "inelastic," that
is, we couldn't get by with using less or
it or substituting other fuels.
Now we know that is so much bun·
combe. Usage has dropped, putting
downward pressure on the price The
unbeatable . implacable, mtractable
OPEC 011 cartel has turned out to be
like many a c artel before 1t, a
mechanism that works well enoul(h in a
rising market but which 1s apt to rail to
,.....,_
VON HOHMAN
pieces in a declining one as the mt•m
bers of the pr ice ring start r1ght1nl<(
about who is to ~t>l what share. of a
s hrinkmg pie
Even if we can come to accept that
the price of oil has more to do w1lh sup
ply and demand than with 1nrlat1on
there are other obsessions to be dis
posed o r The m ost persistent a nd
broadly held is that inrtat1on 1s the
cause of all economic and most -.octal
maladl"S
A HAPPY IF ERRONEOllS cxpecta
lion e xists everywhere that as infl ation
abates interest rates will drop. un
employment will vaporize, pror1ts ~•II
grow and a big lusc1ou$ness will en
velop us in a new prospN1I) lJon l
bank on it
Our own economic history s hould
teach us lhal lack of inrlation and1or
schedul
low interest rates doesn't ne<·essnnl>
betoken happy days Bet ween 19'~1 :u1c1
1934 prices dropped by a third or r~on
Interest rntes wen: under 1 perc1·11t .1MI
the country was flat broke and 1111\ 11f
work
Throughout much or America11 h1
tory mrl<tl1on h<ts been assodatc11 w11t.
prosperity and rlat prices or dPd111t11~
Qnes with hard times WerP our
grandparents wrong or are we?
Neither Good limes can occur durmp,
a period of ris ing. falling or rtat 1>• 11·1
It dept>nds on wh<tt else is gomp 11 -.i
the same time. for inflation or d• rt.it 111t
are the consequences or RU\• 11111 •• 11l
policies
CONTROL THE MONEY sup11l v, :h
th<' I ast admimst1 Jt1on begar1 t11 1 • 111 t
too late. alas. and as this on1• h a-. c• 11
linued to do. and )'OU "ill see 11' •• 'J
increasingly abate More than th··t "11
can't count on
There are some things prudPnt pP11p1
Can do in the ra('(' or a flallelltnl I 1,t ,
inflation Get out of collectiblt-c; 1
tho~e other hedge~ people \\Cr' r ., 1
rng lo to save the value of theu 111on•·\
Sell the Oriental rugs. the , nt1\i'1•
Coca C'ola tray)', und the gold 1 111~
G l't out nf thE.' habit of thmk 11 •
s mart to borrow money and bu\ o •
and, above all take all those 11< J "
how lo protect yourself against 11 (I •'
;md µut them in the attic until th r ,.,..l
time, two years from now or to. \>tw,
the government will weaken anti w1•'ll
have mflat1on again
Time to stop fooling nature's clock
They're talkin g about extending
daylight saving time again. Sen. George
Mitchell of Maine has proposed that 1t•
should nm from the first Sunday in
March to the first Sunday in November.
In other words, we'd only have standard
time for about four months of the year
The people who want more daylight
saving time talk about how many bar·
rels or oil it would save. "Barrels of oil
saved" is the new cliche in measure·
ment. It's become as familiar as com·
paring the size or something to a fool·
ball field.
I'm a football fan but that never
means much to me and neither does
"127 million barrels of oil." I can't vis·
ualiie eithe r.
I do know, though, that I have a big
objection to extending daylight saving
time. My objection is the size of three fool·
ballfields
I LIKE DAYTIME better than ni1ht·
time and light better than dark, but I
also like the natural and relentless
rhythm of night and day. When it begins
to gel dark I'm usually ready for it to
get dark and ready to do the things I do
at night. There are many pleasures to
be enjoyed in darkness; not everything
dark need be associated with terror and
evil. .
In many parts of the country, the
longest day Of the year in June, IS
already twice as long as the shortest
day. Maine gets the short end or the
stick as far as daylight goes in winter.
but Mame has its own virtues and it's
never going to be Florida no matter
what Sen. Mitchell does Lo the clock
Do you th.ink that at some tJme m the
-AND-Y -ROO-Nl-Y -~
future someone will propose a system
for lighting the whole earth 24 hours a
day so that there wilJ never be any
night? I s uppose they will. They'll fix
mirrors m orbit that reflect the hght or
the sun to the dark side or the earth
There'll be no hiding place
WE'VE DEflED and triumphed over
8 lot of the laws or nature : we fly
though we weren't meant to fly: we
move on the ground 20 times as fast as
we could ever have moved on our two
legs because we invented the wheel, and
we have light when the sun is on the
other side of the earth because Thomas
Edison invented the electric bght bulb
And yet. in s pite or all these tech
nolog1c.iltnumphl> \\e l>t1lhet} 11111• h1 •·
JO) things the ~av the~ "er e t>Pr .. ri· w1
started rooting Jround "'1th them \, • lik1
naturC'
I li ved on a lake in s ummerc; wl11·11 '
was a child and I loved to l "\k~' Liu
canoe o ut at night and paddle siknU~
and alone in the pitch darkness hc;t •ni 1~
to the sounds or night that I n ultfo ·
always identify. I liked looking n1 t A
the darkness toward the spots of light
and li!l! in the cottages along the shon~
1 thought about things in that darkness
that I didn't think about any other time
I can step out on the back lawn of m
house now and recall a little or that fci!
ing, but it isn't the same because tht
glow from a nearby s treetlight ca~l~ my
shadow on lhe ground behind mt ar rl
I'm not qwte alone
WE DIDN'T GET electricity in that
cottage until 1930 when I was 10 It n1-;
a great day when the cottage was "1ri>d.
but I'm glad I understand what 1t w"\s
like not lo have it. When I nip a switch
now and get light, 1t gives me just 3 lit·
tie more pleasure than it wouJd 1f t hud
never lived in a house that was ht by
candle and kerosene lamps
It's hard to know where to stop with
inventions designed to frustrate the
natural laws of light and dark. hul I
think we've gone far enough fr.ohng
around with the clock
Who can scale Jnusical instnnnent test?
Musical instruments are u old u any
recorded civilization, though they have
changed their names, shapes and
sometimes their tones over the cen·
turies. Here is a quiz to teat your
knowledae of these melodious artifacts.
One-third right quallfiea you as a con·
certmeister, iC not a conduct.or.
1. What instrument bas a (allboard, a
IYDNIY HARRIS
name-board. a pin block, and a "cro~ belly''?
2. Wb1t populu lnatrumeot waa
namtd aft• ita lnventor, and patented
by blmT a. Since the .win dld not develop.,
UI the MSddle Aces, Nero could oot have
been flddl1na wtlll• Rome bumed; what tmtnammt wa1 be playln1 to accom·
paD,J the Oamt11?
4. UnU.l u late u the llaGI, wbat ID· ltnlmenl wu wt.del)' known u a "atr1w
llddJe." beume Ill'•• WU wed lD lta
comsattlon1
5. Wbat illltnament bu .._ made ol
bone. bu:lboo, dr19d fruit abella, wood,
......... .-.
clay. ivory and crystal. in different
times and cuJtures?
6. Whal instrument is named after a
noted conductor and composer?
7. Because of its many high in·
harmonic overtones, which instrument
can be heard above a full orchestra?
8. What instrument was devised by a
famous American, '4'as co~posed for by
Mosart, and could not be ~layed without
water?
9. What. ln.strument bas "bellows," •
"boot," a "flute," and a "beard"?.
10. What lnstrumeot is mll'named
around the world, both as to its orilin
and its type?
11. Whal instrument lncludea tM
followtn. lfl)e$: Apollo, b-.io de uni,
bltHX, ffa•allan, and charanto?
12. In former t.lmes, whit were "clap·
pera" UMd COi' In Euro-pe, out.Ide QI
keeptna tempo iJt orche1tru?
13. What instrument bu a belly, rtbe,
a badl, a waist, and a lailpiece?
l4. What folk lnltnlmtnt wu fint
known u an ''or1anb trum" a_nd
or11ln11ly bad to be played b)' two
perf orm«t pl1cln1 It on their lapt, ~elute It wu u 1001 u lb6 averace
penonf
15. What ta lbe onli ift1tn1ment that waa a.lkntNd to be1D1a,ed bJ females In
the Near and Mid.di• !!ut?
. ..
ANSWERS:
1. The piano; 2. The saxophone: 3.
The lyre: 4. The xylophone; 5. Tbe
fJute ; 6 . The Sousaphone: 7. Tbt!
triangle; 8. The glass harmonica, by
Benjamin Franklin ; 9. The oraan; 10.
The English horn, which is neither
EneUsh nor a born, -but a lower-pitched
oboe of probable French or ltolian
origin; 11. The guJtar; 12. Lepers were
obliged to strike these slicks together to
warn others of lhelr approach: 13. The
violin family; 14. The hurd)'gurdy; lS.
The tambourine
1t111Y.cn
Do we owe tba.nlLI for ea mosquito
bite to the super envlronm•tallsts who
uved tbe mosqu.ho bl"Mell.ng swamps
by cal.l.lng them ttllandl'
O.J .
.
oi-,o.~....,....-.....,.,_-.~ ...... ,.
llttUUfilytefl«IUll ......... -.-......... ,....,_ ... ...... ,. 0119111, 0., 0.11, .. .....
·-
··~ ... ..... I,
:~
\ ..
. .
. .
I'
.
l
. -... .. .. .. -..:: . -
DEAR PAT DUNN: My soo ii workina
for me this summer. Do I have to withhold
taxes from his wages the same as any other
employee?
K.W., Colta Mesa
Tbe latenlal Reveaae Service 11ya Utat 11
a aoa or da•lhter uder Z1 la employed bJ' a
pareat, lllt' or Iler ••let are Hbject to
federal taco.me tu wlt1llaoldla1 Ute 1ame aa
otbv employen. However, Im or Iler wasea
are e:semp& from Social Setari&y and federal
uemploymeat tu.
Credit, depreciation OK
DEAR PAT DUNN: I have a small busi·
ness and just bought a new piece of
machinery which I plan to depreciate. I was
told 1 also could take investment credit. Can
I take advantage of both of these ln the same
tax year?
H.R .• Costa Mesa
Yes. The Internal lleveaue Service HY•
depredatloa ls a dedadloa, while laves&mea&
credJ& la a credit directly agalut you tu
llabWty. Both are allowed for Ute fin& tax
year yoa pJace q•allfled property la service
ln your trade or baalaeaa.
Groupa,' tax statw _told
DEAR PAT DUNN : I am planning to
make a contribution to a charitable organiza-
tion in Orange County. I've been told that my
donation will be tax deductible, but I'd like to
check on this to be sure. How can I do this?
L.P .. Huntington Beach
The laternal Reveaae Service Pabllca·
tlon 78, .. Oama.Jative List of Orgallhatlona,"
contains tbe names of all groups whlcb have
applied for and received tu exempt statue.
Ti.e book is publlsbed anaually, and
clhnulatlve quarterly supplement. keep It
currea&. Pbc>M any IRS office &o verify the
status ol the orgaalzatlon ln question.
Food loses texture
DEAR PAT DUNN: Many frozen food
packages carry a warning such as "If
thawed. cook immediately!" Or. there are
large letters stating, "Do Not Refreeze ... Do
you know the reason for these warnings?
J .s .. Costa Mesa
Tbe Cooperative Estension's home ad·
viser's office says packaged, frosen food
loses lu "tenure" and just isn't as tasty ti
It's cooked several hours after belnl defrost·
ed. Refreesiag doHJt't restore IMt quality.
This ls parUca.Jarly true of vegetables whlcb
tend &o get soggy once tbey're defroeted.
• "Got a problem? Then wnte to Pat ""l Dunn Pat Will cul red Jape. getting
"' IM onS"Wer.'l and action you need to
•
.'lolve 1nequd~s in gove~ment and
butmeu. Mail your q~stioru to Pat
Dunn, At Your Sn-vice. Orange Coast
Daily Pilot . P.O Bor 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 As
many Letters as pou1b/.e will be answered. but phoned
inquiriea or /.etten not including IM reader's JuU
name. address and bu.rine.t1 hours· ~ number
cannot be considered Th&i column o~ars daily ez.
cep! Sunday.'!."
9hlth.i-
.PLUMBING .• HEATING
SERVICE & REPAIR
MODERNIZATION
~T:!',,~:;g:.. NEW CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL
Complete iine of American Kohler Standard
Fixtures. M oen & Price Phister Kitchen &
Lavatory Faucets. Water Heaters. Disposals.
Oo-lt-Yourse~f Supplies.
-State Contractors Uoenae #241927 -
~
~
OPIM SA1UIDAYS e
646-6154 ~
..._646_~_225 __ . -
CVieM On ®' (~.
<ZIJental Healtl{~~\ ;·~
Br Ol!llALD WINKLER, D.D.8. ~J
PORCELAIN COATED GOLD JROWN.
If you bave a ~blpptd, dJlcolered,
broken, poor'lf lbaped
or badly decayed WOtb -.. lone u tbe root remam -u.n la aUU
lilope b ..-ortn1 iu
aatural appear~ and function. AD artUlclal crown._ U.. job.
Tit• weneer crown aduall1 comprises a
Jaekel of porcelain
fUMd to IDld. cemented
In potltlon &o Nplact lb• eftlmtl of tbe tooth.
It ,... °"" tM ....... tooth aurface which la
1 prtp1red In •uch a way
at to provide a stroo1
bue fo.-die crown. Tht coemetic rHull
of this procedure la
• beauUfW. Tooth eta•
l• carefuJl7 anel71 .. and tbe 1laade
deternllMCI by taldlll
l•lo account 1uci
con1ld1ratton1 aa
ataw. 1roon1, enamel
lhlckneu, complexion
and •••· C.rdully m1tched Vtnftf' crowna
meny UmM ~mble lbe adjolnlnJ natural
teeth ~IGMly that It la
pc19alble to root even •
dental h>'lltnllt who i.
cleaalna tbe teeth. Laboratory
t.ebnlqum now enable
us to do marveloua
thln11 with porcelain
tbat were unthinkable
not too IUGJ,..... qo.
Further, _porcelain 11 color stable. It will not
cb1n1• oo&or wtt.h Umt.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuead1y, July 7, 1981 ' u -
Autry'•
'Sunshine''
selected
NEW ORLEANS CAP>
-Aaaembltn1 the
Smitbaonlan Inatltu·
t.100'1 eiibt·record coun·
try mutic collection
poted Biil Malone a prob-
lem -wboae version of
"You Are My Sunshine"
to lnclude.
"I did a lot of t.b.inkinl
about that ,'' said
Malone. ''Jimmie Davis
rode that sonc to the
1overnor's mansion, but ~
it was Gene Autry'a '---.11111t.-----..--J
version that popularized it throughout the na-V~RSION CHOSEN
tion." Sanger Aut'll
In the end, Malone de·
Report stirs nostalgia
Agency's 40-year-old document covered farm details
WASHINGTON (AP} -A dua· rates have resulted in a aubetan· the United States," the report
ty copy ol a 1overnment report ll1l rise In consumer buyln1 said.
ilsued .c> years a10 may oiler power," the report sald. A.a the United State•' defenM
some feellnp of nostallia for Industries rolled lnto 1ear, the
those who remember what lt "This increue will likely be hlaher waees pulled tbouaancla
was like prior to America's en· manifested moet in purchase ol and later milllona of workers
try lnto World War II. non-durable looda such as food from far1111 and smaU t.owm.
The report wu Lssued by the and clot.bing, since the produc· The effect wu beJin.nin1 to be
8 u r e au o t A g r i c u l tu r a 1 lion of durable consumer loodl felt ln the summer of 1941 but
Economics. an agency of the is belne limited by tbe needs for bad not yet reached a critical
A1riculture Department. It wu national defeme." staae.
a 2.f.page leaflet of sorta. printed One example, it noted: The The department's Aaricultural
on blue paper. automobile industry aireed to Marketing Service, the report
Much of the world had been at produce 20 percent fewer 19'2 said, noted that ''in the put, ... _ of ·-od •· ... __ 1....,1 od I farmers have found it posaible, war since Mm autumn ~. m e'° ....., '" m e a. in the face of reductions in the and tbe United States was send· lng aid to Britain, including "The department bas been supply of farm labor and in·
mountains of food commodities. buying large quantities of rood creasing wage rates, to cut pro-producta of the kind needed by duclioo costs by working lc:r:r cided against tbe former
governor, who won his
theme song a place as
one of Louisiana's two
state songs, and picked
Autry.
"Increased employment aria· Great Britain, presumably for hours and by calling upon ·
in cultural bi st or Y in1 largely from the d.renae and export to that country as well as ti on a 1 members of tbel r
classes. said that since ald·to·Britain efforts and for distribution under varloua families" to take over work pre-
h e moved lo New widespread increases i.n wage relief and nutrition programs ln viously done by hired labor.
Orleans In 1973 he's pret-1----------r------::;:::s::~:;;;;;;;;i-ii;;;:~----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m'
Io all, he picked 14.3
songs and tunes by 135
different musicians or
groups for ''Claasic
Country Music," and
wrote a 56-page large-
for mat booklet to go
along with the record
set.
The Smithsonian
ty much had to rely on
his record collection to
hear country music.
"In the city, you won't
really bear too much of
any kind of country
music. The further you
get out of the city, the
better the country music
becomes."
chose Malone, a 46·year-On dean' 8 list old history professor at
Tulane Univesrslty,
because of bis books
about country music.
Malone , who
sometimes brings in his
guitar to illustrate a point
Ruth C. Slocum of
Costa Mesa bas been
placed on the dean's list
for the spring semester
at Bates College In
Lewiston, Maine.
''
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
l. Hand-prtnt your name. address. zip code and
phone number on the ottidal entry blank or on a
plain 3" x 5" piece ot paper. and check
one of the five prizes you wish to win. IJ:§' No mechanically reproduced
entries are eligible to wln. ·
2 . .Enb18I must be depocited in •
the entry box at a FOdtlc18Jephone
PhoneC.enter Store. or mailed to: "'lbe F.asy Ufe~
P.O. Box58. New\t>rk. NY 10046. Malled enll'1esmust
haYe the l'Almber Of the delired pdze prtnled
dearty on the OUllkie a the e11Y'81ope. •
3. Enter fOl' arr{ of lhe ave prtzes as often as you
wtsh. Only one entry P9f' .tore vtslt or mailed
envelope II allowed.All en&rtes must be reeeNed by
"1Jy 26. 198 l.
4. WINNERS OF P.ACH OF raE FIVE PRI7.ES Wlil
BE DRAWN AT RANDOM IN SEPARATE DRAWINGS
11f AN INDEPENDENT JUDGING ORGANlZATION
WHOSE OEClSlONSAAE FINAL.. ODDS OF WINNING
ANAllllM NIL.La Anal'l9Un Kiili :=~=,_
~
tttaWICIQ9 ICMlt~Hwy
IUINAMIK ~~Madi ... en 111e Ma111
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THE VOYAGERS CLUB
AND
CARNIVAL CRUISE LJNES
INVITE YOU TO A SPECIAL
CRUISE NI GHT THURSDAY
JULY 9, 1981
·' 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
I AIR PORTER INN, IRVINE Admission Free-Seating Limited
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HARBOR TRAVEL -176-1311
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TRAVEL COUNTRY Of IRYINI 111·2121
Your
PhoneCenter Store
helps make
life easier
with one of these
great prizes~
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O\oose one of these prizes and
deposit at your PhoneCenter Store.
OlECX ONE ONil'.
0 1 Professional lawn and garden
• care tor 3 months.
0 2 Protesstonal house cleaninQ tor
• lyear
0 3 A professionally catered party
• lor 20 people.
0 4 Sl.ca>worthofdinnersatyour
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0 5 AnAppte•tJplus
• personal computer.
cx.mA fllllA llYM O:lllcl .....,Wlag!it
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ARE DEPENDENT UPON THE NUMBER OF ENTRIES
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HOUSEHOLD. CASH VALUES MAY BE SUBSITIUI'ED
AT THE DISCRETION OF PACI.AC TELEPHONE.ALL
PRIZES (VALUED AT APPROXIMATELY St.ca> EACH)
Wiil. BE AWARDED. AND MUST BE TAKEN OR
ARRANGEMENTS MADE wmIIN 12 MONTIIS OF
NOT1F1CATION ALL TAXES ARE WINNER'S
RESPONSlBIUJY
s. Sweepstelkes open only to Callfomla and
Nevada telidenb. Employeel (and thett famWel)
0( the Bell 9yllem. lts odY9rttltng and promoUon
agendelandjudgtng organl.Zatk)nlare not eUgfble.
This otter sut>tect to federal. state and local laws.
VoJd where prohlbtted by law.
6. FOR A UST Of WINNERS, SEND A STAMPED.
SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE 1'0: "£aly We''
Winners. P.O. Box 176. ~'tt>rk. NY 10046.
@ ~•t•pfQ•
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"·· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/fUHday, July 7, 1981
I
I.
¥our f a~orite rr.cipe could
J f you like to cook and have a "favorite"
recipe, it could be worth a shopping
spree at Irvine Ranch Farmer's Market, or
you could win one of eight $100 gift
certificates at participating merchants. It
can all happen in the 1981 Daily Pilot
Favorite Recipe Contest, and it could
happen to you!
Even if you don't win a top
prize, your recipe could be
published in our "Eater's
Digest" special section in the
Daily Pilot Aug. 20.
Daily Pilot food editor Sandie Joy will
supervise a panel of food judges who wi II
name the best recipe on the Orange
Coast. Winning recipes will be judged on
originality, ease of preparation, and of
course, taste. So get cooking. Read the
rules carefully and send us your recipes
as soon as possible. Entries must be
postmarked no later than Friday, July 17.
Mail your entries to: Daily Pilot
Favorite Recipe Contest, P.O. Box 1560,
Costa Mesa, CA 92626.
Remember:
Entry Deadline
i• Friday,
July 17.
-sponsored by -
oroneo/8
$1 00 gift certificates!
-BUT HURRY, DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, JULY 17-
ENTRY CATEGOBIES=
I. Desserts
Let's see what you can do with
chocolates, getatin, butter, flour, whipped
cream and other favorite goodies.
2. Fruits, Vegetables & Salads
Including vegetarian dishes. And don't
forget the out-of-season treasures in cans
and in the frozen food section.
3. Soup8 & Appetizers
Meal spreads, zesty Ctips, munchies and
any kind of soup, be It the main course or
the entree. Take your pick.
4. Main Dishes
Whether it be hamburgers or coq au
vin, the best chicken salad or roast
· duckling, everyone has a favorite recipe
for the mainstay of the meal.
5. Chee8e, Emm & Pa&ta
Enter yourfa'Vorite cheese dish, snack
or salad; or maybe your homemade
linguine Is outasight. Or should you enter
your seafood quiche?
6. Ethnic Dishe8
From chow mein to enchiladas to
baklava maybe your family has a recipe
from the old country?
7. Bream & Grains
Californians have discovered the fun of
making their own wholesome breads and
cereals. Or how about that homeblend
granola?
8. Microwave Cooking
Like to cook but hate to wait?
On-the-go Orange Coaters know It' 1 not
the time spent In the kitchen, but the taste
on the palate. Hurry, pleuel
CONTIST BIJLES:
1. List all ingredients in order of use, followed by clear.
concise directions and the number of servings.
Remember, originality counts. Submit your entry on
8V2 x 11 ·· paper and print clearly.
2. Only one entry per person per category will be ac·
cepted. If more than one entry is received for any
single category, all entries for that category will be
disqualified. Judges reserve the right to properly
categorize entries.
3. Recipes must be complete, and may not be changed
after submission. Incomplete recipes will be dt.
qualified.
4. In the event identical recipes are submitted by two
or more contestants, the first received will be the
one considered for judging.
5. The contest is open to all residents of Ora~e
County, except employees and their immediate
families of Orange Coast Publishing Co.
6. Indicate on each recipe in the top left-hand comer.
your name. address, telephone, and category en-
tered using separate sheets for each recipe. Mail to
"Daily Pilot Favorite Recipe Contest," P.O. Box 1560.
Costa Mesa, CA 92626, or bring it to 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED
NO LATER THAN MIDNIGHT. FRIDAY, JULY 17,
1981 . or received at the Pilot office no later than 5
p.m. July 17, 1981 .
7. Entry of a recipe constitutes agreement that it
becomes the property of the Dally Pilot. and may be
published with acknowledgements (no street ad-
dresses or phone numbers will be published) in the
Daily Pilot and Coast Life newspapers.
8. Entries will be disqualified if they fail to comply with
the contest rules. All judges' decisions are final. All
prizes will be awarded. CONTEST ENDS JULY 17,
1981 .
0 ... ...
Daily Pilat
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1911
FEATURES 83
MOVIES 84
STOCKS 87
s a J c t a -.. -
The wiring of America:
Cable television explodes
. across the country. . . 85
s a s
a
0
Honda fonda new ideas
Car company employees offer creative suggestions
One worker's bright idea is this prototype car that can park almost anywhere with aid of a fifth wheel
lowered from r~ar compartment
TOKYO (AP) -The idea wu
to stimulate ideas. And it
seemed to succeed, even tbouch
no one built a better mouse trap.
Entries in t.be Honda Motor
Co. 's seventh idea contest since
1970 ranged from high tech to
high camp. The brainstorm
competition with its carnival
overtones is aimed at encourag·
Ing employee creativity. Moel of
the ideas seemed to work.
Employee committees screen
out ''t.be duds," and approved
ideas win company funding and
a chance to compete in the
Japanese automaker's contest
finals. Ideas have to be worka·
ble, but not necessarily prac·
tical. Some were loony.
A motorcyclist improved his
bike's raucous horn by adding
the rest of the band -including
power drums, trumpet and tuba.
Another inventor offered a pen·
size inflatable umbrella. A gas
cartridge in the handle inflates
the umbrella and a telescoping
stem extends to complete the de-
vice.
Inventor shows battery-powered hookah, a device that supplies air
to diveTS
Honda employee shows his gas-inflatable umbrella wUh teleacoping
handle
Family lives in fear
Former playground near home an old chemical dump
NITRO, W. Va. P) -The
simple joy of watching her
garden grow and her four
children run carefree through
the field behind their home has
turned to fear for Joan Loring.
She lives on the edge of an old
chemical dump, and during a re·
cent period of heavy rain,
atr~ge llquida began seeping in·
to the garden.
Now, children no longer romp
on the former city landfill
behind Mrs. Loring's house.
Town workers have removed
nrin11 and basketball hoops
from the plallJ'OUDd that lits
over buried 1arbate and rusted
druma of chemical waste1.
"They came with a bulldoler,
ded a cbalD and jerked It and
pulled tt out," said Mn. Lor·
lnl'• •1ear~d son, Tracy, ln
desert..., bow the •winl Hta were remowed. ,
Fean by realdentl irew when
cren from tbe Enviftlllmeatal ProtedAoa .\pncJ tmd the Welt
VlrliDlll Department ol Natural
Reeourees arrtved lut montb la maaa ad white rubber eov·
tral .. to take aamJ>'es ol U. IClil.
1M Nlultl of the laboratorJ
\elta ... ·t be known for MWral
weeb.
But IOIDe tb1np alread1 .,..
lmown ~ IM ebemlcall oa
• Ute ...... al Old Biie, ·= to ...... ...,.,.
............ for
............ il .. fertM 1•••rl•••t of Nataral ··--.... --..,. tM •• • ..
probably include aryl
phosphate, which can cause
chemical burns if the skin is ex·
posed directly, and heptane,
which can explode lf there is
enough of it. But, she says, mes
indicate the amount of heptane
is minimal.
Just the same, there is alarm
among residents of this com·
munity which derived its name
and its beginnings from a plant
bullt by the U.S. government to
manufacture nitroglycerin for
bombs durin1 World War I.
Other chemical plants were
later built in the area and the
aetUement that 1rew up around
the orl1lbal exploslvea plant
evolved into tbe toWD.
"It would make me UMUJ,
too, 11 t saw people ln self·
contained breathln1 apparatus
and white eoveralla in my front
yard," 1.W lb. Haye1.
But Art Aabley, who b• been
mQor ol tbll town of 8,000 peo-
ple for lea tbaD a year. think.I
tbe wbole tblq bu been blown
out of pioportiOD. He a1IO lap
there la DO cover.up.
R•"'"''' IDcludlal lln. Lor-
ina thlnt tbere ii.
• 'l wu 1cared becauae tbe
c:bUdrm p&a,..S rtabt la It," laid
Mn. Lonas, •· Miiie ....... &Maui.....,
-&di9'I tD lln. a.._' ... otMn ... ~,._,GI~
tiOM .. MID .... rr··~ ......... ... ... ..... , .......... . ..... .. .... .. ~
~ ....... '° ....... .
said Ashley. "I don't want to
panic t.be people. The seepage is
not new. The elevation of COD·
cern is new. It's a Catch 22
situation."
"Would you eat those
vegetables in there?" Mrs. Lor·
Ing asked.
"No, I wouldn't," replied the
mayor.
Mrs. Loring says she became
sick while working in her
garden. At first she thoupt it
ml&bt have been from the
fertlli&er, or maybe jUJt the
beat. Now she's not so sure.
Ms. Hayes says ber depart·
ment started work on tbe site
more than a year a10 and tut
January recommended that it be
included in a federal clean·up
pro1ram.
She HJI nothinl bad been
done ln previoua years because
tbere bad been no complaints.
FllC Chemical Corp., one of
several lar1e cbemlcaJ com-
'C>anles ln the area, bad a state
permit to dispose of solid
cbemlcal wut.ea at tbe alte from
llle throuP. 1m. Tbe comp8Q1
HJI Its dlapoeal WU monitored,
but that otben allo Uled tbe .....
,.... neldeatl ·~ lt ii dlfftcult , .... to ........... all al tbe •rWlf'i ....... ....., ...... c~=· lira. Loma .. ,. .... tMJ 1et aome UIWWI
IOOll. ........ alli' ..... liiri 18 lliif . , ...... ., ...... ..,..
~
One offered a prototype car
that can be parked just about
anywhere. Hla solution to tight
squeezes was a fifth wheel
lowered from the rear tuuage
compartment. The wheel is
raised and lowered by a small
electric motor and turned on
command from the driver's
seat.
Finally, one man said he had
improved the battery-powered
hookah, a device t.bat suppll~
air to divers. He said bia noalil).&
device had been tested to depthl
of more than 45 feet and operat·
ed efficiently for three hours
before recharging was
necessary.
According to a Honda
spokesman, some ideas end up
on the market. Inventors retain
patent rights and get royalties JI
Honda uses the idea.
Motorcycu.t devised "band" of horn, power drums, trumpet, tuba
Interstate system
nears end (finally)
WASHINGTON CAP> -A
quarter-century after its crea·
lion as the world's largest public
works project, the Interstate
highway system is inching
toward completion, even though
it's years behind schedule and
billions of dollars above cost.
Meanwhile, there are clouda of
uncertainty about the govern·
meot's ability to maintain t.be
system with the money availa·
ble. Some of the older sectiooa of
the highway grid already need
major repairs or reconstruction.
Of the 42,500 miles of asphalt
and concrete planned to
c risscross every state but
Alaska, 40,253 -or 94.7 percent
-were open to traffic at the
start of this year at a cost of $79
billion. Ninety percent of the
money came from the federal
Highway Trust Fund, t.be rest
from the states.
The Reagan administration
bas set the goal of completing
the system by 1990 u one of its
top transportation priorltles,
and says it will be able to do t.b~
job for $31.5 billion, more t.bao 40
' percent cheaper than the $53.8
bUllon the <.;arter administraUon
bad estimated.
Transportation Secretary
Drew Lewia says these cuts can
be accomplished by cancellna
the gape still in the planniq
state that are found to be UD·
neceuary, limiUn1 the number
of traffic lanes conatructed to
four ln rural areu and a1x ln
urban centen and providiftl OD·
ly tboae items '•e11eot1al to
emu.re a minimum level of ac·
ceptable Mn'ice."
Even with the economlea1 completlnl tbe last portiom Cll
tbe im..tate 119tem wW em&
more than tbe S27·blllloo price
ta1 a presidential commillloo
placed on a 41,000.mlle system
ln 1955.
Coat e1tJmat• 1rew to Ml
billion ln llGI, tM.5 bilUoll ID
.. and • blWoa la ma, ...
tbe compl.U.. date lllpped ftnt
to 1'71 and neatual11 to lllO.
The Pederal Bla.bwaJ Ad·
llllDJMradon, wblela °'"'-tbe 1y1tem, sap lb.re are IDU1
reaeam for tbe delQI ad cnw-
' ruaa, wltb lnflatloa a elllef
culJHit.
... &be billa•aJ ~ ....
........ tbe eoltl .... bem
....... lt '° tbe tt'OMIDJ • .,..... l•I tile mo•••••l of raw ••tirlall ... ftm.Hd ..... •r· ........ ad ..... ·' 11ecvlaeMeorrtdon....,...... ...... .....................
Socially, the agency concedes
that the effects have been more
of a mixe d blessing. The
superhighways have aided the
movement to suburbia at the ex·
pense of central cities, caused
disruptions to some established
urban neighborhoods and taken
some scarce open land away
from densely populated areas.
On the other hand, officiala
sa y , Interstat es are de·
monstrably safer for motorists
than older, narrower roads.
It was 25 years ago on Monda,y
-June 29, 1956 -that President
Dwight D. Eisenhower signed
the Federal Aid Highway Act
that brought the Interstate
system into being, but the in·
spiration for the road network
had occurred many yeara
before, and Ike had a role in it.
After World War I, General of
the Armies John J . PershinJ
sketched out a proposed network
of advanced highways that
would be useful for transport.a·
lion of military troops and
materiel.
To test the existing highway
system, Pershing assigned then·
Lt. Col. Eisenhower to accom·
pany an ~-vehicle, 297-man COO·
voy on a coast-to-coast journey
as bis official observer.
But Pershing's plans for a
network of inter·clty highways
faded in the 19208 as empbuia
was placed on building bard·
surface farm-to-market roads
throughout rural America.
But Eisenhower eave new lkil-
petut to the lntentate syatemlla
1954. 1111 oriCinaJ Idea ton...-
tbe hilbwaya throu1b lonc·tenn
boDda fell fiat In Coal,.. M
nut ,ear, but by 1• *ti mlalltratton had relJ"OUped
• P• ·U·JOU·IO acbem• f ouni stron1 acceptance
Capitol HW.
Tllat Idea created t Jlltb•ay Trust Fwld, into wb1lb
mo ... than $100 billlon ha .,..
fuaaeled from federal ta..
1aaoline, diesel fuel and tlnl, •·
dae levt• Oil new buael, tr= and trueb · and aanual
fees on veblele1 witb a ,...
wel1ht o1-.ooo pounda or mont
.. ..
• • I •
' . ' :
I • • • t
I : I I • .
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. July 7, 1981
nationftl Pastime?
FIA1TENED ROUNDBAU DEPI'.
-Things are really on the toueh these
days for those reportorial savants who
chronicle the sporting life. The trouble ia
-no baseball. The prof essiooals ol the
diamonds of America have quit. They're . . ,.... ..
1'!._~J r..\
.TUM MURPHHH ,~~
on strike. No Angels. No Dodgers. No
not.bing.
Thus the problem for the sporting
writers is to find something to write
about here in the dead heat of summer.
Here on our sterling journal, Los
Alamitos racetrack and the Transpac
yacht racers have abruptly found
themselves drawing heavy amounts of
ink. In the desperation of it all, we even
ran a fantasy World Series between the
Angels and the Dodgers.
IF YOU TIDNK that's dipping down
into it, the Long Beach paper only
yesterday gave its screaming sports
bannerline to the fishing person who
pulled in the first marlin of the year.
If the Transpac yacht racers should
join the Angels and the Dodgers on
walkout, we may have to start running
fantasy yacht races.
Maybe we could come up with a
match boat race between John Paul
Jones and Admiral "Bull" Halsey.
On the other hand, we could revert
to Great Moments in Sports. Maybe
something like this:
"HERE WE ARE, ladies and
gentlemen, at the 1964 Nassau Speed
Week where we're lined up ready for the
Grand Prix for Volkswagens.
"Look over there folks , right
together are racer Dan Gurney,
sometimes of Corona del Mar, and
famed A. J. Foyt, always of Texas.
Gurney is hanging on Foyt's bumper
like they're two Bugs in a pod!
"But wait! Gurney is pulling out
now! He's passing Foyt with just the
quarter-mile to go! Gurney takes the
checkered flag for victory!
..BE'ITER BOLD everything, folks .
Somebody has filed a formal protest
against Dan Gurney. They're inspecting
bis V-Dub even now.
"We've just gotten the word. Gurney
is disqualified for entering a Calif omia
hot rod instead of a regulation
"With ba.seball on &trike, Mabel, maybe our nrf-
lng conte&t will make the !pOrling poge1 ... "
Volkswagen.
"And so the official winner is -A.
J . Foyt!"
You are left to wonder how Gurney
and Foyt eventuaJly split the $1,000 -if
they did. This sporting re-creation,
whether you believe it or not, is brought
to you directly from the pages of a tome
called ''The People's Almanac," by
David Wallechinsky and Irving Wallace.
Surely its accuracy could never be ques·
tioned.
WHY, THIS recreation is so
marvelous that I think I'll clip it and try
to peddle it to our sporting editor.
Who knows? If the baseball strike
keeps going, he might actually beg me
for it.
•
Designed,
Finished
lr'stalled
e c a a a a a a a a
28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters
FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE
I . ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY
DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841or548-1717 .·
HEIRWOOD MANUFACTORY 1977 Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627
"Something must be up folks,
because Gurney and Foyt have been
whispering to each other all week now.
f; .
"Everybody's ready. The starting
line has gone Buggy. They're off!
"Wait a minute folks . . . what's
this? Gurney is tailgating Foyt's Bug.
Why, he's actually PUSJUNG it!
"JUST LOOK AT THAT -Gurney
pushed Foyt for seven laps now in this
100-mile speed contest and they've
passed every Bug in the field . It's amaz· ing! .
"They've only got a quarter-mile to
go now, folks and Corona del Mar's
~ew faces join
Nalley panels . I
Many new faces are joining a handful of reap-
pointed participants on Fountain Valley's advisory
•-<:ommissions and committees.
• The City Council recently made its advisory
.. appointments for 2-year-terms that began J'!\f 1.
The council appointed Glenn Collins, Rod
.Hosilyk and Philip Mignanelli to three Planning
·Commission vacancies.
' Collins, 40, is an 11-year Fountain Valley resi·
dent employed by Southern California Edi50n.
A 6-year Fountain Valley resident, Hosilyk, 41,
.is president of the Rosso Corp. of Irvine.
Mignanelli, 52, a 10-year resident, ls an elec·
lronics distributor. He just concluded one year as
, a Planning Commission alternate. His wife, Betty
Mignanelli, is president of the Fountain Valley
• School District board of trustees.
The three new commissioners will replace
Frank Bryant, Ed Ruzak and Ernie Vasquez. Only
Bryant did not seek reappointment.
Appointed alternate planning commissioner
·~was Leonard Santoro, 38, a salesman who current·
ly is president of the Greenbrook Homeowners' As·
socialion. He will vote on planning decisions
whenever a regular commissioner is absent.
Three people were named to the Parks and
Recreation Commission.
Martha Proffitt, 38, was reappointed to the ad·
vlsory bocly. She is vice president of Association
Administrator$ and Consultants, Inc., of Irvine.
Also named u a new parks commissioner was
• George Paul Olsen, 37, a financial planner with
Creative Financial Solutlon4, bued in Irvine.
The third parks commission appointment was
Ruth A. Rosewit.z, 46, an instructor at Lona
• Beach Community College.
Appointed to the city's Traffic Committee
ere John W. Briscoe 111, Donald Chaney and Car·
roll H . ''Bud" Lancaster.
Three people were reappointed to the city's
Housinl and Community Development Advisory
Board: James Dick, Sophie Young and Kasel
Courrqes. '
New appointment.a to thls board were Karlt
Gardner, Karen Holliday, James HugheU, Dennb
elly, and Karen Polak.
~Thief back at CM
.scene of crime
The su.n's rising, and as it rise so doe ~ the
demand for electricity. A s the da y gro\vs h otter,
air conditioners and other appliances click on in
homes, stores and factories. The electric load soars ...
far beyond normal demand. You can help lighten
this load-and delay building expensive n.e \v generating facilitie ~ -by
clicking off appliances during ~fternoons, \vhen demand peaks .
Please.
Give y:our appliances
the afternoon off~·cuck'.'
{'{ . '\
tftJ
1~
..
Makes you
want to bite
Q: la there an.y 1c1eotlftc theory to explaiD
wby the summer beat It called "dol day1''! -
LES HAIUSON, TRENTON, N.J .
A: TIM ac~ ....... fer Rt1a a lllellel 1oee
back &o dM ucleet ao .... Tiley referred •
U.e MUeR ...,.... flll U.. , .. mer (J.ay I &e A•I·
11) H "Cuk111AN9 Blea" -Day1 el &a.. Def.
O.rt.q &a.la perled &.llley Mlleftd U.at Slrtu Ma·
'GLAD YOU ASKED THAT '
Jor <Ute brtlM Doi Star) added IU Ilea& &o &lie
aeore...., am•a maJW11 peGf!Ae, •• well u do11,
lrrttable ~ &o bite OM uollller. I& n&. la&o
U.e aame cate1ory H U.e aeu.able espreuloll
"bl&lal eoid ...
Q: What would be a literary aaent'a dream
of a book he'd like to agent, almost iuarantee·
ing a best seller, a movie and a publicity
bonanza? -MRS. M. FRIEDMAN, CORAL
GABLES, FLA.
A: Oar eWce wolllda't be • dream. It •Mid
be • alllltman evea for • wb like 111pef·a1nt,
Swlfty Luar. I& woeld llan Baal·Sadr, clepoeed
prealdmt ol lraa (II Jte•a atW alln) aM Ma
bearded bou, Ayatolla IUiometaJ (U Ile la adll
alive) eollaboraU.1 • U.. IMlde story of U.at
blood·ud-oU·aodee coutry from tile day U.e
1laab llad &o nee to tlae day U.e Amertcu
lao1ta1ea wen released.
::Summer at
home perilous
(()pm ldter to child of parent• who 1001k outlide
the hcrme.)
Dear Child-Person :
Just because your mother and father are not
with you this summer to nag you to death, take
away privileges and threat.en you with violence,
you are probably lb.inking they do not love you.
This is simply not true.
They worry about you all the time during the
day when they are gone because you are in an
~ 1111111111:•!~--
u.nfamillar world with decisions you may be ma.kin&
for the flnt time by yourself.
Being a child at home alone in the summer is a high-risk profession. This is not meant to
frighten you, but these are just some of the
daneers that may threaten you.
Freezer burns: These are white patches of
frost that appear on the skin due to standing in
front of an open refrigerator au day while you
check the content! to make sure it containa the
sam e food as when you checked it 15 minutes
earlier.
Drowning by over-sudsing: A child fed in-
travenously by television soaps for nine hours wlU
eventually fall into a coma. In the final stages, you
'#ill not hear the phone ring, feel water from the
1arden hose around your feet, or realize you are
•till in your pajamas from the first of June.
The Cain and Abel syndrome: Becomes more
of a reality as the summer goes on. A siblin& who
-
BANI-SADR ... a be1t-1eller?
ladcleetally oar aomlaa&ioa utile lloet Op·
tlmlstlc Mu of tlae Year la u luarute a1e•t
wbo believes be caa sell • Ufe policy &o Balll-
S ad r . Be coald If IUaomel•I •H aamed
beneflclary!
The wtdding of Prince Char~• and Lad11 Diana
Spencer will~ a quiet, private affmr, remtnilcent of
7.Y ASHLEIGH
•BRILLIANT
IS IT
MY TURN
YET
:0.-tl ,,
TO HAVE
VOUA
ATTENTION?
started out lhe summer being "okay" now gel! on
your nerves every time he loob at you. You want
to plug up lhe openings in his face. Sometimes he
looks at you when he isn't even in the house.
Strangers in the house: Never open your door
to strangers. It's chancy. They know too much and
usually talk. That's why it's smart to talk throu&b
the door. especially to well-meanin& neighbors
who want to know why the dog is yipping and why
someone just threw a pan in the front yard with
burnt popcorn in it.
Creative playmates : Beware of friend.a with
ideas of what to do. They will gel you a SWAT
team of baby sitters faster than you can say, "We
can build the raft, float it down the Oh.lo river and
be home before your Mom &eta here."
But mostly, look out for mothers . . . especial·
ly the one you have called 13 times in one hour to
tell her there's nothing to do and when she comes
home finds the milk is still out, there's a crack in
the sliding door and her pantyhose are flying from
the TV antenna.
She can hurt you.
How to attend a funeral
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I recently lost a
member of my family in a traffic accident. Until
then I never had to attend a funeral of someone ao
close, and young, who had died in such a terrible
way. I found out that very few people know bow to
act at a funeral. After one hour of beinl "comfort·
ed," I was more depressed than ever by the
thoughtless remarks of so-called friends. Ex-
amples. "How many bones were broken? I beard
he was crushed." "I don't think be looks like
himself at all. I wish they had kept the casket
closed."
I have written down some dos and don'ta.
----------(~:IJ~-------_lll_lll_l_El_S_. ·------
Please print them in your column. There are so
many people who have a lot to learn.
DO send • sympathy card.
DO 10 to the funeral home if it is poeslble.
DO sign the register. It ia the only way the
family members will know for certain you were
there. When tragedy strikes, their mind.a are a
blur.
DO ext"8nd your sympathy lo each family
member. Simply say\. "I'm so sorry." There ii
nothint more to be saia at such • time.
DON'T write 1001 letten and slip them in rour
sympathy carcl. Wait • few week.I ll you fee the
need to say more.
DON'T uk pel"IOnal quesUom about the acci-
dent or lllnesa. If they feel you should know more,
tbey will tell you.
DON'T bunt down memben of the family at
the funeral home. If they are not in the malD room,
tbe7 Pl'Obebly would prefer not to see U)'OM. 1hw you for lettiq me txpr.. myaelf.
Somehow JUlt writl.nf Ulla letter bu made me feel
better. -GREENSBURG, PA.
Deu Frt.d: Y• Uft pelf .... a ...,..
1enlee tildaJ. ftaab fer......, la •1 dalr.
D&AR ANN LANDSBS: J bcipe ,o. can IM1p
me. I am in a bad way. J lban • room wttb m1
10..1ear-okl list«. SM bra&bll IO lolld I can't 1et
• Dllbt'••Mep. 11, modMr' layl'l •bauld •• Ul.cl to lt. J .....
tried, but I can't; 1Wben lt 1et1 ao bed I can't 1tud
tt aQ11DON, I roll ber over. Tbla la DO lood becaMe
•laer::atme,aMlletlldo...i.ae. ca I pt .....S to dM ... , Or ca JW
Hllelt IOmethiDI m)' alat« HD clo to IW,
breatblal IO loudf (P.S. I Ml wrt .... dill letter In
the middle ~ tbe allbt oe tbe coutll wtMre I net
Sorry, "'roft6 llUlflber/ ...
to gel some sleep.) -MILWAUKEE RED EYES
Dear Red: People wllo breatlle MrmaUy do
not make 10 macta nolae tltat tlley keep otlten
awake. Your mother 1lloald take ala &o • doc&or
ud find oat wbat la caaala1 Ute racket.
If slae refuel, J bope alae wW COlllJder p41Ula1
ap a cot in tile Uvlag room. Yoa ud you elater
sllould take turns sleepla1 tllere.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is no big deal,
but since a lot of people dump their petty an·
noyances on you, I'd like to share mine.
When people ask me where I'm from and I tell
them "Northern California," they always say,
"Oh, San Francisco," or, "Ob, the Bay Area." If
these oats would look at a map they would see just
above San Francisco is another big chunk of
beautiful land that includes Chico, Red Bluff, Red-
ding, Lassen Park, Mt. Shasta and Eureka.
If you'd print this, my day would be made. -
OVERLOOKED A LOT
Dear 0: It'• made! Here'• you leUer.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: When I look at my
grown children I wonder bow my husband and I
could have raised such a selfish bunch.
Over the years we have our aona and daughters
and thelr spouses and children to dinners any
number of limes. At holiday time everybody came
over here. But why bu it never occurred to them
to Invite us to their homes once in a while?
We wouldn't care about the menu or the cooking
-just the idea of being uked would be a rreat
treat.
Our daughter often phones and ult.I if abe can
brlng the children over and leave them while 1be
and her husband go out. I always HY yea. It'• the
only time we get to see them. I'm so raentful that
1 seldom ask them to stay for a meal. Thia makes
me Hd because we don 'l have very many happy
times tocet.ber anymore.
Is there• aoluUon?
-POJ\EVER THE COOK, NEVER THE GUEST
Dear Col*: fte ....... II fer ,.., dalldrea &o
1-' wlda It. I tee WMel' ..._. ......... &lie•
11Mre'1 a leUel' la Aaa L ...... ' ......... 1 Uae1
oqtat •nad. 'ftere'• M ......._ fW ,. ... Wk.
Coathknt.lal to Warm-Bloo&MS Jane Goln1
With An Jceber1: Loostellow aald tt belt: "Ev•ry
man baa bla tecret '°"'°" whlcb tM world kno'wl mot. Oflentlmes we call • maa cold, wbea be la
really tad.''
0 s s a 6 3 6 3 6 s s a
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT ff uesda • July 7, 1981 ••
DAVID HARTMAN ... Royal wedding coverage
tM Groce KeU11-Prince Romer ha.ah to wlUch onl11 the
world um invited!
Stars and staffers of the ABC-TV network
will bring us all to London via "Good Morning,
America" for the Main Event on Wednesday,
July 29 under the able hosting of David
Hartman with John Lunden on location,
Barbara Walters and Peter Jennings, etc.
TM 10-Second Movie Rievlew ~UM Year:
"Superman II 11 memorable movie ma,ic .
creat fun for everyon•!"
Q: When and where did Bo Derek ••1. "I'm
a si&e 1' oo top. but J take • 1.lM 3 in put.a aDd
s.klrt.a"?
A: la •cCalla, Ma1 t•.
First time we ever beard of our Stealth
aircraft, which defies ra4.ar detecUon, wH
when Ted Kennedy commented on It durln• bb
1980 eampaip for the presidency. He Hld,
·'That was the airplane that llmmy Carter 1ave
to me durin1 the first foW' months ~ t.be cam-paign!" '
News Item: "Skb•• S&rtlu aenla1 • We aeateace for muderlal BobbJ ~-..edy. wW be
ell1lble for parole la 119'.,. II Ht be tlae
1borta1e of prltoa cell•!
When the 1rand MGM Grand Hotel reopena
in Vegas on July 30, ita "Jubilee" epectacular
will exhibit snatches of everytbtnt but World
War III. It will include the slnklnl of the
Titanic; an aerial battle ("foul.ht" over the au-
dience) and Samson (of the "Samson and
Delilah" classic) tumbling down the Phlllltine
temple and ita 35-foot idol.
Producer and director Don Arden addl •
Touch of Nostalgia with a tribute to the rreatett
entertainers of all time. This includes Jimmy
Durante, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, AJ J olaon,
Maurice Chevalier , Eddie Cantor, Judy
Garland, Elvis Presley and Rudy Vallee.
Send your q1U!ltioftl to H11 Gcmllwr, "Glad You
A1k~d That," care of thil ~. P.O. 80% JN20,
Irvine, Calif. 92114. Marlll/fl and H11 GardMT wtll
an1wer cu many q1U!ltioM aa thetl con m their col-
umn, but the volume of m<Ul rnalu• ,,.rtonal replie1
impo11'ible.
Virgo: Gift on silver platter
Wednesday.July 8. 1981
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARJES (March 2l·Apri! 19): Older associate does
have your best interests at heart. Key ls restraint, con
servation. familiarity wilh established legal procedures
Cancer, Capricorn persons play important roles. You can
begin building reservoir of goodwill.
TAURUS !April 20-May 20>: Go slow. take ring
roads, avoid direct confrontalions. Accent on domestic
adJustments. home repairs, settling difrerences with
ramily member. Employment picture comes into sharp,
clear focus. Watch Libra!
Iv Accent on liminR. jud~ment, initiative and originall·
ty Gemini. V1rgo.Sag1ttarius persons play key roles.
SCORPIO <Oct 23-Nov. 211' Famlly secrets surge to
forefront. Don't cast first stone. Be understanding,
mature and discreet One close to you receives special
honor Participate by displaying joy, enthusiasm. You
gain access to "backstage" view
SAGITTARIUS <Nov 22·Dec. 21 ): Terms are dertned
in business and personal relationships. You team
HOROSCOPE
GEMINI < May 21-June 201 Emotional responses are heightened. change or scenery occurs and your populari where you stand as clouds of self-deception dissipale
ty increases Focus on variety, travel, special rela Pisces. Cancer, Scor pio natives figure in-unusual
tionship. speculation and dealings with young people scenario. A major wish is fulflJled.
You make important new contact CAPRICORN C Dec. 22·J an L9). Emphasis on career.
CANCER <June 21.J uly 221 Emphasis on secunty, authority, responsibility, intensified relationship and de·
home. long-range transaction and ways to get most for cis1on which has long-range implications. Don't trifle
your mooey. Older Individual becomes valuable ally. with facts: perceive places. people as they are. not mere·
shares benefit of experience Puule is resolved as you ly as you wtSh they might exist
"wake up" Wlth answers. AQUAR.I US !Jan 20-Feb 18). Exciting new trend is
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) · Accent on long-distance com on horizon. You first, however. must let go of past -
munlcallons, possible journey, ability to transcend emotional security blanke.t Is becoming an anchor. You
language barriers. Social Ufe "picks up" -business need no longer be weighed down -key is to break
combines Wllh pleasure and you feel more vital. alert. shackles which tie you to burden not rightfully your own.
alive. Gemini. Libra, Sagittarius persons play prominent P ISCES <Feb. 19 March 201: You pierce mystery;
roles. money and emotions dominate scenario. Individual who
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): What you need Is prac· is "part of your life" confides dilemma regarding rel&·
tic ally handed you on proverbial sliver platter SpoUlght llonship and finances. Leo, Aries, Sagittarius persons
on localing lost objects, increasin1 income potential, ,......._fi __ g_u_re .... p'""ro_nu_·n_e_o_ll_y_. _St_a_rt_!~---------
paylng off debts and receiving ravors from persons who
feel they do "owe you something."
LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22> Open lines of communica·
lions -information can be pieced t.oðer for "com·
plele story." Member of opposite sex figures prominent·
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
S.••fr_ ...........
lfJJ HAHOI ILVO.
COSTA MISA -541-1156
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HERl'S GOOD MEWS!
NO MORE FLEAS!
OH YOUR PET ott IH YOUR HOME
PROVEN EFFICTIVI AGAINST:
FLEAS
ROACHES
RATS
MICE
FLIES
SPIDERS
MOSQUITOES
CARPENTER ANTS
BEES. WASPS
CRICKETS
MOTHS
WATER BUGS
• Economical Maintenance Free Operation
• Proven More Effective Than Poisons
•Uses Only,. Watts of Power
• Pests Eliminated In 2 to 6 Weeks
•No Special lnstallatlon Required
M-'ectwwd by P••_,.
Dl1tri1Md1d ly P ...... S..
17141 ,,,_,,,, (714t 760.7251
i------------
PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE
-.. Orange Coast DAILY PIL.OT/Tunday, July 7, 1981
Mystery . to. o~n at Moulton
By T0• 11Tl18 .............
Sometb1nc oJd, aometbhll oew and IOIDet.bl.q
"borrowed from," but notb1ni blue -that'• tbe
1ltuat.ion aloq the Oran1e Cout aa tbe MCoad ball
of the 1111 theater aeuon •eta under way.
Tbe oe"comer. openiq W~y nlabt, la
the Ont of three tummer world premlera at the
Latuna Moulton Playhouse, John Fersaeea'•
''After the Fact.'' Sharlne an openini ntpt Prfday
are "Green Grow the Ulac•" (from wblch t.be
musical "Oklahoma" was derived) at tbe
Westminster Community Theater and a
melodrama, "Pure aa the Driven Snow," at the
Saddleback Valley Community Theater.
"After the Fact" la the third orifinaJ play by
Ferzacca, an Orange Coaat College drama inltruc·
tor, to premiere on the local boards and the tecond
at the Moulton. Alex Golson la dlrectln1 the
mystery drama about a
youne man lnve1U1ating ~~:be~~ath or his actor INTERMISSION
Douglas Rowe,
managing director of the
Laeuna theater, wiU enact the murdered actor
with G«>rge Woods and Jane Nigh also cut ln
leadin8 roles. Ot.bera in the cast are Marc Gordon,
Jack Jtein, Catherine Rowe, Kimberly Weine,r,
Kirk Brown, Paige Gould, Darin Grebel, Scottie
Kenyon, Mary Mather and Terri Tanner.
The play runs Wednesdays through Saturdays
al 8 p.m. through July 2S at the Moulton, 806
Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reserva·
lions 49'-0743 or 494-8021.
At Westminster, Michael Aquila and Kathleen
Dowell are playing the leading roles in ·'Green
Grow the Lilacs" under the direction ol Jan
Angelino. Other principals are Louise Tonti, Jane
Young, Clark Burson and RonaJ Grigsby.
Completing the large cast are Debbie Newton,
Heath Beckett, William Carmignani, Ceanne and
Chuck Casey, Kirk Gross, Tim Hunt, Peggy Harl·
ing, Johanna Marie Lepley, Deburah Koning-Ball,
Charles and Joy Lolcoma, Charles Taylor, Linda
Tenorio and J eanne Yandell.
Performances will be given Fridays and
Saturdays al 8:30 through Aug. 8 at the playhouse,
7272 Maple St.. Westminster-. Reservations
995-4113.
They'll be cheering the hero and hissing the
villain at the Saddleback Valley Community
Theater as Vince Cordio's production or the
melodrama "Pure as the Driven Snow" launches a
four-weekend run.
' Tom McKee, Marti Louise Smets and Ellis
Estes head the cast with Ruth Comfort Davis,
Fred Linway, Lujuana Blanco, Ron Sorensen,
Marjorie McCauley, Lisa Sage, Mark Drumm and
Linda Lewis completing the company.
Performances are planned for Fridays and
Saturdays at 8 o'clock through Aug. 1 al the Sad-
dleback Valley theater, 25741-C Obrero, Mission
Viejo. Reservations 830-9252 or 830-4698.
Two other community theater productions
draw their curtains this weekend with final
performances of "The Heiress" at the Huntington
Be a c h Playhouse and "Our Town" by
Westminster's Showcase Productions. ·
Both play Friday and Saturday at 8:30, "The
Heiress'' in the Seacliff ViUage Center, Main
Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach
JULY 8-25 AFTER THE FACT
AMYST!RY BY JOHN FERZACCA
8 p.m. Wed . .Sal Tickets: $8
OPENING JULY 29
Award Winning Comedy
MATCH POINT
by Miry Jene Aober11
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
Au.. Q Ill NllO • '"-Ml MCll'il
1'!1 llAL Cl Tift lllOlO. fl!CTUl'll
C01J5 fl' •V l'llOUl.AlQj
SZ.50 'tll S ~ Unlns Noted
In 70mm/Dolbyl ............. u.tAl'll (PO) 11 :JO 2 :00 4 :JO 1:00 9:30 No Economy SUtlnt
MEL 8ROOKS IN ~--.... flWt_ I (R) 12:30 Z:JO 4 :JO l :lO 1:30 10:30
I Presented In DOLllV
D9'A8C>f1Sl.AYE• (l"O) 1 :00J:15 5:30 7:45 Ii 10:00
11 :15 1155 4t2~ 7 :l5
1:50 • , No Economy Sating I ~~:~o,r·~~
c======m'-tn Dolby Stereo
f"OR YOUR lf:Yl!S ONLY (PC) 11 :00
l :IS 4:15 ):00 l :JO
81LL MURRAY In
STRINS (R) Shows at 1 :00 3:20 5:40 1:00 ~ 10:15
*
CM7-4485) ucl "Ou.r row.i" 1a die WeetmJ.Dtter
AtadJtortum, 1m W•tmlDlter Ave. (11M718). A
mat.lnee ol "OW Town'' ll ecbedui.ct Sunday at
2:30.
Cofttlntalq t.Mlr retpeetlve rum a.AoDa tbe
coa•t an:
-.. ,,ower Drum Soat" at Sebutlan't Weal
Dinner Playboule, 140 Ave. Plco, San Clemente
(492·9'00).
-• 'Tbe Wla" at the Harlequ1nn Dinner
PlaybouH, S503 S. Harbor Blvd .• Santa Ana
(9'79-S511), ~• nlabtly except MODdaya at
vary~ curtal.n tlmet unW further notice.
-'Tbe SWllhlne Bo11" at the San Clemente
Community Theater, 202 Ave. CabrUlo, San
Clemente ('812..(MQ), on state Thunday1 throu1b
Satunt.ya at 8:30 unUI July 25. • WHEN °11AGIC Theater'' opens Wednesday
as a project ol the Saddleback Company Theater
at Saddleback Colle1e, some ol the maatc will be mil1ina.
Saundra Matthews-Deacon, who created the
cblldreo'a theater pro1ram aeveraJ yean a10 for
South Coast Repertory and wu aupervlllne t.be
Saddleback production, died recently of poet· operative complicatlou.
A protesslooal actress and director, Saundra
probably is best remembered for her starring role
in the original SCR musical "Mother Earth" at the
company's Third Step Theater in 1971. Sbe and her
husband, Warren Deacon, collaborated to create a
women's revue, "You Remind Me of a Friend."
A Costa Mesa resident, she was an educator at
Saddleback College and was active ln the women's
movement. Memorial contributions may be made
in her name to the N aUooal Organization for
Women, P.O. Box 7813, Washington D.C. 20044.
Her "Magic Theater" will be presented in Sad-
dle back College's 100-aeat Stud.lo Theater at 8 p.m.
Tuesdays through Saturdays with matinees
Saturdays at 2 and Sundays at 3. Tickets may be
ordered by callin18314656 or 495-2790.
ROGER MOORE as
JAM ES QOND 007';
FOR YOLfR E\'ES
~ 0 N LY United Artists ......
A/lolllttm Of 1¥1 In
8799850
NU
UA MO\llH 990 4022
NOW PLAYING
COSTA MllA
HMllOI
631 J50t
fl TOM
SaoolebK-~1 saao
•coau.aa
llnslOI 540 , ....
OMllll
Crneoome 63-4 Z!>~
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11Make way for the greatest
dragon yet."
-Kevin Thomes, LOS ANGELES TIMES
NOW PLAYING
... _,. P\AZA .-TWGMIT -U ...... .,....
lrN !146-2111 Calll lillu S*-1711 LI..._ t2t-110'5
·~ ..... ST _ _,...
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(ii).
•BARGAIN MATINEES*
Monday thru Saturday
All Perlormanc.1 before 5:00 PM
(Eactpt Sptdll Engtttllllflts and Hohdays)
____ ... ,,,... __ _
"FOA YOUR
EYES ONLY" IPO) , ......... ,.
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"RAIDERS OF THE
LOST ARK" tPO) ....... _,,, ...
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALIC·IN ---"SUPERMAN II" IPO) ....... 11:.,, ..
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LAKEWOOD CENTER
SO UTH WALK IN
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"RAIDERS OF THE
LOST ARK" IPO) , .......... ,..
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"SUPERMAN II" JPO) , ............. ,,,,
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"THE FOUR SEASONS"
(PO) , ..............
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"STRIPES" IR) ............. ...... ~·~M&m•
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IMPORTANT NOTICl' CMllORI N UNOUI 12 FREE! ""'" w • .,.., •111 "''"'"•:JO · s11 s.1 """ •:oo ,,. OIMl-•'IOUllAMCM-•'IOUllSlfMOI
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ORIVE ·IN
CHUCH & CMONG'I
Mtea DAIAMI" (Ill -...-0 CAlll" (POI
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e.oc-.... $0 OI ) Ool_G<_Fr_
191·3693 .... .............. ..
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'WAM.OROS M ATLAN11.I " (N HAllOU WOfllUNO" (NI
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 7, 1981
rn·rn~~m~~~
Wiring of America:.
cable's fast growth
EDITOR'S NOTE: A MCOltM ap>,
cable t~ '°°' tMd bq;aaea:;
to find a~ m AnMrlca'• cftln.
WUhin 01tOUwr decaM more Ulaft
holf of U.S. hou.Nhol4t arc apcded
to be wired. In tlw fint of a /foe·
port Nrie•, AP Writn Tom JMJI U ·
amine• tlw ""°'"h 01ld protped• for
coble TV.
ByTOllJO&Y
NEW YORK CAP> -First the
telecrapb wired America, then
the telephone. Now America la
getting wired again. Thia time
for television -cable television.
Introduced after World War II
lo improve TV reception in the
valleys of eastern Pennsylvania
and the mountains of Oreeoo,
cable television today is IJ"Owinl
fast in cities and suburbs.
Ita lure is no longer simply
clear pictures, but uncut movies
and an array of programs and
services, from high-brow culture
to soft-core pomolJ'aphy, from
burglar alarms to home banking
and video newspapers.
There are now more than two
dozen national cU>le networks,
including one offering round-tbe-
clock news and one devoted sole-
ly to s ports.
The three commercial
networks, once considered
vulnerable to cable, are entering
cable programming, and the
Public Broadcasting Service bu
proposed its own Public
Subscriber Network for lWtJ.
Corporations are beginning to
test cables' potential for ena-
bling marketers to pick special·
interest audiences instead ol re·
lying on the mass audience ol
commercial TV.
Advertisers will spend $50
million on cable TV this year,
ten times as much as 1978, says
the CabJetelevision Advertisine
Bureau.
There were 2.8 million homes
wired for cable ln 1968 -before
satellites made it possible to
Attaches to Any TV
-No\ Included
• Vivid Color Graphic•
• Action Sound l!ffeeta
• Battle Invader• from
Outer Space ·
Cable Ownership
4 .225•
C.1t11t ·
\l·s;;-····
"
L)w111 ·1 t t 1v
l N• ·w-.11.11" ·1 . 11·-······ "1 j 1.111
O w111 ·1I
Wl111l1 •111
I '. 11 I I •\ rr ~ 1: .... 11 " .•. 1. ,.
l •. ...J1.~ I ':.'.,. ........... !.~:
• 1 ~~ M1ll11 •II : •Ill •··· 11111 ., ' .· .
Chart shows breakdown of.
cable TV ownership.
show movies coast-to-coast at a
reasonable price in competition
with the oetworu.
Today, there are 18 million ca·
ble homes -of 79.1 million
households -and analysts
forecast 46 million homes will be
wired by 1980. Basie service now
cos~ $10 to $1S a month.
About 8 million subscribers to-
day also take one or more "pay"
services, like Sbowtime or Home
Box Office, which offer movies
and other entertainment unln·
terrupted by commercials for
GAMES
• Pollah Up Your Ch••• Game
• MakH Math Drtlla Fun
• Even Help• with The
Family Budget
• Learn Programming
• All Game• Ju at 'Plug-In
and Are Sold Separately
CHARGE IT(MOS1S10RESJ
• $599 Model Available for
More Advanced Graphic•
• Can Alao Bring You the
LatHt Nevn-See Your
Radio Shack for Detail•
SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST
RADIO SHACK
COMPUTER CENTER, STORE ,
OR PARTICIPATING DEALER
.r-
about $9 to •12 more each
month.
Analyst Paul Katan of Carmel
calla cable "the latest frontier,"
and predicta eeble revenues -
less than 980C> million in 1975 -
will bit ~.4 billion by the end ol
the decade.
.• If you want to crow in
American comml.\Dlcations, the
only way to rtow la through ca-·
ble, because tt ta IO bard to fmd
newspapers, television and radio
stations for ..... '' be says.
There are now more than 5,000
cable companies -up almost
800 from a year a10 7 • but 25
gianta control two-thirds of the
nation's cable fUbscriben. The
cos Uy, com.,.UU.e consolidation
is frenzied.
Dow Jooes & Co.. and Knleht·
Ridder Newspapers Inc., offered
$247.5 million for UA-Columbia
Cablevisioo Inc., only to lose in
a bidding war with a joint ven-
ture ol United Artists Theater
Circu it Inc . and Rogers
Cablesystems Jnc. Final value:
$297 million.
W estingbo•• Electric Co.
paid $646 million for
Teleprompter Corp., the nation's
largest cable company. The New
York nmes spent $83 million lo
buy 55 cable franchises in New
Jersey.
Meanwhile, companies are
pouring miWOBI into bidding for
monopoly urban franchises.
Plums yet to be awarded include
Chicago, Boston , Detroit.
Denver, Wubington and parts
of New York City and Los
Angeles.
Six compa,tea spent an
estimated $500,• each trying to
win the lucratift Dallas market,
only to have a loeing company
engineer a referendum on the
City Council's decision to give
the package to Warner Amex
Communications Inc. Warner
Amex kept tbe prhe, after
spending a.notMr 983,000.
AP ........
Mark and Sonja Sheriff. home owners in the Columbul suburb of Upper Arlington, were photo-
graphed in 1918 communicating with their city planning board from their home. .
Columbus leads the way
COLUMBUS, Ohio <AP> You almost
don't have lo leave the house to enjoy Colum·
bus. You can pay your bills and do your
banking, summon the police or call the fire
department, read the news and express your
opinions all at the push of a button.
And if you're bored, there is entertain·
ment and movies and sports aplenty, on one
of four cable television systems, including
KBLE, the only operating black·owned
system in the United States.
Columbus, a predominantly white-collar
city of 1.1 million, is the capital of Ohio and
home of Ohio State University It is a major
research cent.er and has been the subject of
much research as a test market
It is also America ·s premiere cable TV
city.
It was here that Warner Amex Cable
Communications Inc. introduced QUBE, the
first ''interactive," or two-way. system that
let viewers talk back to their television, open·
ing the door to at·home banking and buying.
And Columbus-based Banc One Corp. and
the Ohio College Library Center were among
the first lo test banking and marketing
services, with an experiment in 200 homes
that let people pay bills and transfer money
bet ween bank accounts.
The Columbus Dispatch is among 11
newspapers and The Associated Press now
providing news to some 10,000 computer sub-
scribers of CompuServ. a subsidiary of H&R
Block. It bas also tested news delivery via
QUBE.
Basic service is $1 1.95 a month on that
system, which includes 10 pay.per-view chan-
nels and the extra charge QUBE option.
#
OIBUSllESS
CIECKllG FUIDS
PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBUC NOTICE 1 PUBLIC NOTICE
New·from Gibraltar~
~ Gibraltar's Rock Solid™
~ Cash Management Fund.
~ High earnings. Earn a guaranteed 13%
~ on balances of $5000 or more. (Interest
compounded daily. Effective annual yield 14.086%.)
Balances under S5000 earn 5•..Ai%.
~ Instant liquidity. Easy transfer of funds IMll!!I by telephone between your business checking
account and Gibraltar's Cash Management Fund.
24 hours a day. 7 days a week.
~ Guaranteed rate. New rate set on the 16th
~ of each month and effective for 30 days.
~ Fully secured. Funds backed by U.S.
~ Government Secµrities. The fund is not a
savings account or deposit and therefore is not
insured by the F.S.L.l.C.
For more information, contact your local
Gibraltar branch or call toll-free 800-232-2020
and ask fo r our Cash Management Fund counselor.
j
______ _..._.__._...._... ............. -....-. ...... -----.----. . . -------~-
Orange Cout DAILY PILOTfTuHday, July 7, 1981
GOLD SLUMP -Gold traders do business
on the floor of the Chicago MercanWe Ex·
change Monday as gold prices fell sharply
in Europe, dipping to a 19 month low. Buy-
...........
ing interest in bullion has been in a severe
slump for the past 10 days and is now
worth less than half its all-time high of $875
an ounce set on Jan. 21, lStk>.
CompCare in new site
Comprehensive Care Corp., Newport Beach,
bas purchased the St. George facility of St. Fran·
cis-St. George Hospital Inc. ln Cincinnati. St.
Francis-St. George Hospital officials agreed to sell
the facility for $4 million under contracts signed
last fall , according to CompCare President B. Lee
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Karns. CompCare is the nation's largest private
provider of alcoholis m treatment servies, treating
more than 35,000 patients annually. • Arthur E Svendsen, chairman of the board of
Costa Mesa-based Staadard-Paclllc Corp. bas ,n.
nounced the mailing of proxy materials for a
special meeting of s hareholders to be held July 23
-EXECUTIVE SUITES
JADE MANAGEMENT
881 Dover Or., Suite 14
N ewPORT BEACH
714 -631-3651
$50,000 to $500,000
INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS
• Int••••• only sa-v-ent
• lnco••
• Co••erd•I
• Re•identl•I
• w-ltlv co•••--··· • Monda.Iv t.IMll .. •
• 6 -~u to J year•
• So•thera c.tiforaw
c , int ,,, n u1
loan Information eervlce
'"' ""ur ltn<111<'1ng "''"d' .
(714) 759-1515
AMIEIUCAN HOME MORTGAGE 230 Newport Center Ortve
Oes1gn Plaza
Newool'I Buen
Ca11torn1a
92660
OPPORTUNITY
LOANS
--~
Sec.-H .., 1Mir i.111 ".,....,
Let Our Expert Loan Specialists'
Helo You Obtain Needed Fund!ll
Charter
Mortgge
Compan1
Lice~ Reel Elt8le
Oorpcntlon
CALL
855-2037
2301 O Lake Forest Dr.
Laguna Hills
for the purpose of ratifying the Delaware reln·
corporation of the company previously approved.
by shareholders al the 1980 annual meeting. Stan·
dard Paclfic Corp. Is a geographically diversified
builder of s ingle-family homes.
• A new consulting firm, Fuscoe, Williams,
Lindgren & Short Inc. has been formed in Santa
Ana. The company specializes in civil engineering
and land surveying.
• Commerce Ban.It said it will expand operations
and move its headquarters office to 1201 Dove St.,
Newport Beach (former site of Manufacturers
Bank) which will now be identified as the Com·
merceBank Building. The bank bas signed a lease
with Prudential Life Insurance Co. for the first and
second floors (20,000 square feet) of the six-story
structure.
USE THE
DAILY PILOT
"FAST
RESULT ..
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
For Result
Ser vice Call
642-5678
1Ed. l22
COLLECTORS CORNEA
Rare Coln• & Stampe
GOLD & SILVER
7+3:00 ._c.._.._. lltwwCL ..... .., ...
K:rr--.... MtUI ~~ === .,.... .... ,, ......
~Sii-.... t1L• .... ... _.....,.__ ...
c.1 ...............
(714) 5M tllO
South Coeet flllua Vltl•g• --.. -... (M--8-C--.01
MEED A CO.SIGNER?
~llMJ ProbletM wfth red ..W. Almcmg7
CALL 17141 155-20 I J
Co Signers Inc 2524 I Paseo • AlclG · Nls.CAt265
Fountain V ._,
Four Plex
S 199,500 hi Prtc•, $40,000 DoWll
Ho 2..ct 12>/4 .......
Electric range & ovens, dish·
washers. wall to wall cpts.,.
drps.. air cond., pool, spa.
covered parking & fully
occupied.
Open 12 to 8 daily
17140 San Mateo, F.V.
Topic 1. Tax Shelters. ~11 discuss some of
the more popular kinds -including real estate,
oil, gas and 8rt. ~11 also cover the concept
of M!venige and accelerated methods of
depredation.
Topic 2. lax Plannlng In Oenn. ~11 focus
on generating capital gains, def erring Income
until later years and accelerating deductions.
~1J also explore year-end tax•savlng
opportunities. And more.
Jul117 or 9, 6:30·9:30 pm. At Ua• South
Cout Pf.ala HolM. Phone (714) 8'1-2269 for "°"'' ,..,,,.tlon and motW ln/orrn.tlon.
ack Anderson ll.1111 Plllt reveals in the •J
0 •
.... ...,.... ..... ......
Segerstrom elected to board
deary T. Se1entrom, manaetn1 partner of
C.J . Se1erstrom It Sons, a Coeta Mesa-based
land development nrm, bu been elected to
lbe board of directors of Loe An1eJes-based
Union Bank. Seterstrom owns South Cout
Plaza and South Coast Villa1e 1hoppin1
center and the adjacent South Cout Plaza
Town Center. • Mark Brown has Joined Jansen Associates
Joe. as accoun~ executive. He will be
ON THE JOB
responsible for accounta that Include Fluor
Corp. and Century Data Syatema for the
Irvine-baaed public relations firm. • David M. Scott bas been elected president
of Irvine-based Transmark Corp., an im·
porter of iron and steel products from India
and Canada. • James L . Fllapatrlck has been named vice
president marketing and sales of the
American Educational Television Network,
Irvine. A resident of Irvine, Fitzpatrick pre-
viously served as a representative for Pacific
Consulting Corp., Newport Beach . • Grace Zerger bas been appointed manager
of the Irvine Town Center branch of Bank or
America. She was previously assistant vice
president/administration officer of the
Fullerton Main office. • Jola.n Workmu has been promoted to in·
ternational manager for Irvine-based Sii
Dyna-Drill. Recently mana1er of the com-
pany 'a Mexico operat10111, Workman will
handle the sales manatement effort for all of
SU Dyna-Drill's lntematlonal marketa. The
company is a divt.ion of Smith IntemaUonal
Inc.
• Lealeoe Opple has been promoted to uais·
tant a ccount executive, advertising, at
Jansen Associated Inc. of Irvine . Oppie wu
formerly administrative assistant to the
director or public relations. In her new
capacity, she will aulst in all areas of ad-
vertising account service and mana&ement,
from research and development of marketint
plans through implementation of approved
marketing/advertising programs. She lives
in Corona del Mar. • Thomu M. Joaea bas joined Dominion
Equities Corp., Newport Beach, u senior
vice president in charge of
acquisitions. Prior to join·
ing Dominion, Jones was
with the Charles Dunn Co.,
a commercial brokerage
firm specializing in com-
mercial, industrial and in·
vestment properties . • Syed A. Hasan has been
appointe d international
marketing s pecialist at JOHI
Santa Ana-based EECO Inc. Hasan is
responsible for supporting the marketing and
sales efforts of EECO's European operation
which manufactures switch and peripheral
products for sale l.n Western and Eastern
Europe, the Near and Middle East and
Mediterranean countries.
.°'\. • > + ~ .... + l"t
+ " +7·1'
+ -+ JV. + ,~
+ .. + .. + 2 + 1 + l"t + ~ + \It + ... ...
+ .. + ..
+ "" .. ~ + 1 . " • 1
Pc\. Up 17.4
Up 1U Up 11.0
Up U..O Up lt.t Up U Up t..2 Up t.1 Up LO Up 7.S
Up 7.A Up 7.1
Up 7.1
Up 7.0 u. ... Up '-1 Up '-7 Up ..,
Up U Up S.t
Up U Up s.t
Up U Up U Up S.4 Up S.A
Pel
Off JU Off ...
Off IS.I Off aJ Off 16.7 Off u.o Off 1U Off 1S.4 Off 1U Off 1U Off 14.AI Off 1U Off 1U
Off 11.J Off 1U
Off lt.t Off 1U Off IU Off lt.1 Off IU Off 12.S Off 1U Off 1U Off 1U on tu
I
. .
Orange Coast OAIL!.,PILOTfTuesday. July 7, 1981 s
·•" ~~~ ..
-..• U.S. banks
losing control?
fThll ii tM fir.a o/ot1.UO-'parl MNt.J
One by one, wit.b a peralltence that muat compel
even the most lndilfereot to worry about the po11ibly
grave threat to economic tteedom, America ·a 1reat
banks are falling under foreip control.
Thia lnvotves much more than purchases of
selected U.S. corporation aecuritles by rorel10 in·
veators, huge though this buying hu been. All thote
widel y
publicized stock 0 purcha ses
m e an is that ---------=-----.J,. foreign capital _
ls seek:lng sale-fl ~-
ty and profit in SYlVll PORT , 7 U .S . com -
panies. The on·
ly basic implication can be that excessive totals of
U.S. dollars circulating abroad are beini recycled
back to us via buying of our stocks. Flne.
For m any years, American investors have been
pouring dollars into overseas markets, an~ whit~
some of the investors have been "ugly Amencans,
in general our money bas been enthusiastically
welcomed. Now, foreign owners of dollars are return-
ing the compliment, and informed sources echo the
welcome -be the source of the capital European,
Arabian, Japanese, English.
But OUTRIGHT CONTROL of our multibilllon
dollar banks? This could telegraph much more than a
healthy increase in competition ln the arena of in-
ternational banking. This could be a signal or
"danger ahead" which it would be abysmal folly for
us to ignore as we have been.
These are foreign banks (backed with money we
cannot possibly trace and identify satisfactorily> tak-
ing over U.S. banks. J ust con.sider the scope of
foreign bank ownership right now:
As of the start of 1981, foreign banks owned 11 or
the 100 largest banks in the United States. The
foreign-0wned U.S. banks ranked in order of assets
(according to American Banker, Ma r. 20, 1981 ) are:
Marine Midland Bank, NA., Buffalo, New York
(Hong Kong & Shanghai Banking Corp.) with assets
of Sl 7 .4 billion, ranked 13th; Union Bank, Los Angeles
<Standard Chartered Bank, Ltd., London ) with assets
or $7 billion, ranked 24th ; Republic National Bank,
New York !Trade Devel Bank Holding, Luxembourg)
with assets of $6.2 billion, ranked 28th; National Bank
of North America, New York (owned by. six banks>
with assets or $4.4 billion, ranked 43rd ; Bank of
Tokyo Trust Co., New York <Bank of Tokyo, Ltd.)
with assets of $3.9 billion, ranked 47th : California
.First Bank, San Francisco (Bank of Tokyo, Ltd.)
with assets of $.1.6 billion. ranked 53rd; Lloyds Bank
of California, Los Angeles (Lloyds Bank, Ltd., Lon-
don) with assets of $2.7 billion, ranked 72nd; Bank
Leumi Trust Co., New York <Bank Leumi le-Israel,
Tel Aviv) with assets of $2.l billion. ranked 93rd ; J .
Henry Schroder Bank & Trust Co., New York
(Schroders, Ltd., London) with assets of $2 billion,
r anked 96t.h ; and Sumitomo Barut, San Francisco
(Sumitomo Ba nk . Ltd .. Osaka> with assets of $1.9
billion, raruted looth.
The sale of a controlling interest in Crocker Na-
tional Bank in California to Midland Bank, third
largest bank in England, Is pending.
If that acquisition is consummated (almost cer-
tain) Crocker. the 12th largest barut in the United
States with year-end 1980 assets of $18.9 billion, would
become the largest foreign-Owned bank in the United
Stales.
In California alone, 31 or the 281 commercial
banks were controlled by foreign interests as 1981
began.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW VOAl(IAPI l'lnel Dow-.J-.. 9S.. '°' Monday. Jul .. ITOCIC.I
0-"• L.9• a.. Olli JO 1n0 Uu1 951.tt '41.'7 '4t.l0-t.lt JO Tm <IOI •• Cit 74 199.11 400.11-f,.., IS VII 10..AI 107.12 lOS.lt 1CIS.n -o.a
" S1• no.JO m.Jt au.~ l61.1._ us lnOus s..302,JOO Tra" 1,114,600 Utllt 'l».700 '5 SUI 7,423,IOO
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW VORI( (AP) Jul 6
TOO.J,
11'4 JU 1176
' SI
NEW VORI( tAP) Jul 6
T~L .,
111
IQS s li
p,...,, .s:r. ,.
Jl1 l tU ' ,,
"""'· ~z. 419 1'1 m
1 ..
METALS NEW YORK CAP) -5-_,..,,_ metal cwk• ...,.Y
C...-OIMIS <eftll a..,._, U.S.~ ....... UM JJ ,_, •--.
1Mc 461" CMC1 a........,, <1911-M,
T• ... m l MNll1 '#9" <~lte I._
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SILVER NEW VOllllC. CAPI -H_,., & H-ellvert...,•».ott•.11. ll,...t-... _ ... Ult .... I0.12, lallrlal>
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GOLD OU OTA TIONS
----~ ~ .................... , .................. ~~--~ .... ..-. ·-------_ __..._ __ ---------... ----.. . -----Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT(Tueaday, July 7, 1981
TWENTY ClASSA OCARETTES
More
.,
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•
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TUESDAY,JULY7, 1981 McEnroe isn't a 'bad guy,
at least according
CLASSIFIED CS to these two people. C2
Quarterhorses at_ Los Alamitos have the undivided attention of Frank Filek (with binoculars) on a recent night of racing. That's Luckiest Jet with the Lead.
Horse racing's answer to the I 00-yard dash
It takes a quarterhorse just a fe w
seconds to reach a speed of 50 miles per
hour -from a standing start in the gate.
"Amazing animals," comments one of-
ficial at Los Ala mitos Race Track where
each night (but Sunday) race fans are
treated to plenty of racing, complete with
exactas and Pick Six betting.
The races range from 350-yard dashes to
870-yard marathons. And while they don't
last long, they'll still keep everyone on the
edge of their seats for what seems like
agonizing hours .
Currently, Los Alamitos is in the midst
of its biggest program of the year -a
91-day quarterhorse meeting.
How exciting is quarterhorse racing?
"It's not uncommon to have a photo
finish. In fact, it's not unusual to have the
entire field within a length at the finish,"
comments one Los Alamitos oCficial.
Some people will tell yo u they like
thoroughbr e d ra c ing more than
quarterhorse dashes. Others say they're
impressed with the sheer power and speed
of a qua rterhorse.
If you wanted to make an analogy to
track, the thoroughbred race would be like
the mile, while the quarterhorse race
would be closer to the 100-yard dash.
There is still plenty of action left in the
curre nt quarterhorse meeting. The
$150,000-added Skoal Dash for Cash Derby
is set for Saturday, while the $1 million
Dash for Cash Futurity for two year olds Is
set for Saturday, July 18.
On Monday, Los Alamitos will feature
the 870-yard, $25,000-added Table Tennis
Stakes, followed by the popular $100,000 Go
Man Go Stakes July 17.
Still to come are the $50,000-added Las
Ninas Stakes (July 31), $100,000 Aone
Burnett Stakes <Aug. l >. and the $150,000
Los Alamitos Championship (Aug. 15).
Horse race fans are treated to nine races
each night < 10 on Friday and Saturday
nights), and exactas are offered on the
first, fourth, sixth, seventh and final two
races.
Los Alamitos seats 17 ,000 comfortably
and averages about 8.000 fans each racing
night.
In t his Saturday's Skoal dash, all eyes
will be on the overpowering gelding Sgt.
Pepper, the prohibitive favorite.
Racing fan Kathy Mundt (left ) awaits official results 011 the board. while, from left . Debbie Desmond,' Tammy Owens and Barbara George celebrate a win.
Potter steals show
~n opening night
( .
By EDZINTEL
0( .. Delly" .........
For Martina Navratilova, it
was a case of too many hours In
the air and not enough on the
ground.
It's more commonly known as
j~l lag and for the fiery
.N'avratilova, what was 8 p.m.
1 f everyone else gathered at
t Los Caballeros Racquet and
t4 S orta Club for the debut of
1 am Tennis Monday night, was
r alJy like 5 a.m. the next mom -
i for her.
Navratilova touched down In IPe' Angeles around 12:30 p.m,
Monday after a 14-hour fight
~ ftom England where she had s~nl the la.st two we~ks playing
at Wlmbledon. ·
,By 8 p.m .. she was I.ft Fountain
V.lley, pracUclnJ. with her Los
aeles StJinCs teammates Qt
newJy.formed Team Tennis
a1ue. By 8 p.m .. she was
•ln8 the tint ofber three set.a
alnlt the Callf omla Orantes
1 aln/c!:• match against
rbara er.
Wbat resulted was a 31-28 vie·
t ry for the Oranges as
avraUlova wu upset by Pol·
t_tr, 7·5, before teamln1 with
TerrJ Holladay In women's
dtuba. and Vljay Amrttraj tn ed doubles to narrowb'; wtn
Midtwoletl.
'I felt like I wu ln tbe matcll
'9il1&111 but I wu tlrid Ud slut·
b .'' N1Vratno••, eurrent•1
ed No. 3 In tbe world, ad·
milted afterward "My timing
was off and l couldn't get ac-
climated. Plus, it fe lt very
warm and the balls were very
different in bounce compared to
Wim bledon."
An enthusiastic crowd of 1,724
watched as Potter. 19, staved off
Navratilova's powerful game
noted for a rocket-like serve,
with a s uperb return-volley
game. '
Poller, ranked as high as 16th
in the world recently after turn-
ing pro in 1979, won the hearts of
the crowd winning the final two
games alter the set was tied at
5-5. She earlier had teamed wiUl
S h a ron Wals h to gtve the
t Oranges critical point.a ln a 7-8
loss to Navratilova and Holla·
day. Later, s he would play a key
role in the final set as she and
Sherwood Stewart won the third
game in overtime to take the
match.
Tonipt the same two teams
will m~iet at the Strings• home
court at the Forum.
In the Other major surprise of
the even.Ing, Stewart defeated
Amrltraj, 71J. Amrltraj wu a
semlfinalttJ t ln alntlea At
Wimbledon last -net. ~!fJ.•.~
Potter, on the other hand, wu
anythln& but slutelah. 1'bouah
she hu combated the nu durtn1
the pa.st two w~. abe matched
Navtalilova'a quickneu and
came up •lth some nicely
placed abOU.
Yachts dropping like flies
Four knocked out of Transpac race in early goings
Martina Navratilova
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY
Dell, ............ .,,_
The attrition rate in the bien·
nial 2,225-mile Los Angeles to
Honolulu race is starting early
this year -even before the
yachts get into the blustery and
squally northeast trades.
Four o! the 74 scheduled
starters are already knocked out
of the race with no severe
weather conditions reported.
Weather reports from the fleet
Monday indica ted n ortherly
winds ranging from 14 to 20
knots -depending on the posl·
lion of those reporting. Sea con-
ditions have been in the three to
/our foot range.
Most gear failure or dlsmast-
ings usually occur when the
yachts are knocked down by
squa lls and rough seas during
the middle and latter stages of
the race.
There has been no word from
the three yachts which have
abandoned the race and headed
back toward the mainland. The
yacht Rodeo Drive, which was
dismasted Sunday night, report-
ed that she did not have enough
fuel to power back to port and
was requesting a fuel drop from
the Coast guard.
The yacht Regardless, which
abandoned the race because of a
rigging failure, is apparently
j ury-rilling a shroud and at-
tempting to sail home.
Strike talks get entertainiiig
Belanier. the Orioles' shortstop, who wu called to
Drifter was reported sailing
home under reduced sail with a
damaged steering gear.
Gr yphon, the first boat out of
the race, had no problem other
than disappointment for the
crew. She was dismasted at the
start of the race.
As for those still left in the
race. the battle for first lo finish
between Merlin and Cbrlatlne
was s till a tossup Monday.
Merlin had apparently talten
over the ell!psed time lead as
her pos1Uon report placed her
about seven miles closer to
Honolulu.
Class leaders on corrected
time:
CLASS A -Native Son,
Robert McBaln, San Francisco;
2. Zamazaan, Zamazaan Syn.
dicate, San Francisco; a.
Macobi, Harold AJsley, Marina
del Rey. NEW YORK CAP> -The National Labor
Relations Board resumed Ill cue a1aiut major
leaaue bueball today before an admlniltraUve
law JUdge who asked Mark Belanger and Bob
Boone for their auto1rapha after the ftnt day of
bearlnp.
testify for the union. CL~ B -1. Siatet Dl!fpe.
"It wu lntere1tin1 to have Belaqtr," Welles Mike Oayner·Tony Delfino,
said. "He tak• so many bita away from Yankee Newport Beach ; 2. Uln Na
batters. I like tbe fact that be ball about .IOO Mara, Jim Barnhart, Hawaii; 3.
..ainst ua, Uaou1h." Bravura·87, Irvine Laube,
Me lvin Welles , tbe NLRB'• cblef ad·
minlatraUve law Judae, liltenecl with a bemuaed
s mile to the t.eatimony offered lload•l u the
tabor board sought to force manqemeat to open
ill boob to the union.
"I am a baMHIJ fan," U. J•• iaid. "llMt
of ua are. I root for the v.u ... Wbea Wublattoa
had a tum I uw JO ••met a,..,, NoW 1 ... 10 or
11, aJmoat all OI them la Baltimore."
Tllat'a why the Jud11 muat ban bHD
particularly lmpre111d by tbe-prHenee of
Welles, l1 ln char1e of a11l1ninf ad· Richmond. ·
mlnlatraUve law Judi•• f« ca1e1 Un tbe oae tbe NLRB la punuiq a1aiDlt tbe owners. "I w~ CLASSC -1. Tomahawk, Jobn
Uall OM to mYMU, McaUH lt IOUDded ~. Arena, Newp_ort Beach; a.
Jt will be more f\aD f« me." Searamouehe, Rolfe Ctoker, San
Actlq OD behalf of tbe union, the NLRB .. rtandlco; s.: llOODl ... W, ,.__
aeeldnt to Pf'Oft .. ..., ....... bu Nrlitied ln •• W•lialld. Haftil.
bad faith bY ,.,_.,to oPIB tta ftaaetaf bOM.I bi CLA88 I> -1. Jlacy: a. Swelt
netotlatlom wllile, at tile tame time, •irtoU club Otote, DMD Treadway, llawall:
ownen and CGmmllaloner BoWte Kw bave be· a. Sbmllldoab, wunam Nmer.
< .. naraa, ~a> NeWport a.acb.
. ~
------~·--~ -·~--------
GoUers aren't behind
players on stn&e
hem AP clllpatelael
OAK BROOK, Ill. -Profesalonal !I 1olf era are ahowing no sympathy for .
baseball's striking players.
"I'll bet If you polled every
1olfer at the Western ·open, you wouldn't find
one wbo didn't side with the baseball owners,"
aaid Howard Twitty, a member of Ule PGA
Tour's Tournament Players Policy Board.
Such disdain for the bueball strike ia un·
1 deratandable. In golf, every
man is for himself. In effect, ~he's an Independent buai-
1 nessman. He must pay bia
1 own expenses and must de·
cide when and where he
wants to perform next.
Ba11ball today .
01:datelabu1ball~•: J Calllaoa Im a tlu'M·nm,
nlntll·lnnlq bom1 nm ott Dick aadaq to
1tv1 the National Lta1u1 a t-4 ~ct.or)" In
tb1 All·ltar 1am1 at ~1w York'• brand new Shea Stadium.
The victory enabled the Nat.looall to tie
the AU-star aerie.a for lbe flnt time. u each
Jea1ue bad now won 17 1ames.
On thi.sdateinl937:
Lou Gehrig's two-nm homer 1ave the American League ao S.3 All·•tar 1ame vic-
tory at Washineton'a Grlttlth Stadium
before 31,391 fans, lncludlne Preeldent
Franklin D. Rootevelt.
Charlie Gehringer had three bit.a for the
winners, while Joe Medwlckhadfourtortbe
N atlonala. Winning pitcher Lefty Gomes of
the Yankees hurled three innln&s of one-bit ball.
The game's most memorable moment
came in the third inning, when Earl
Averill's line drive broke the right bi& toe
of Dluy Dean, shortenine the St. Louis
ace's brilliant career.
Today's birthdays:
Hall of Fame second baseman Billy
Herman is 72. Cleveland pitcher Len Barker
is 26. Boston infielder Glenn Hoffman is 23.
...
Mulligan tape Cro•a.v for LC
UC lnlDe bukMball ooecb all m Mwll•u tapped a famWar NHrYCl&r .
of taltnt Wble be anNND ... MCIDdaJ •*~
that ht bu remalted CUrt1a cro..1e1 from -· dl1baekCoUe11.
MuW1an la the former Saddleback eoacb
who brou1ht All-American Kevin Ma11e,
amone otber1, to UCI with blm lut year.
Crossley, a 8-7 forward who helped the
Gaucboe to a 3>-9 record and a berth ln the state
playoffs, will be a sophomore when be dona an
Anteater uniform next seuoo.
An all-state elecUon while at Eutnd&e
Hlgb in Kankakee, Ill., Croaaley avera1ed 15.f
points per same and 7 .t rebound.I for the
Gauchol lut aeuon. Mulll&an a1ao announced t.bar Rlck Ciaccio,
a graduate of Newport Harbor Hll.b, hu a1ao
received a scholarship to play at UCI. Tbe 8-9
cenlA>r avera1ed 1 than II polnb per tame this seuon. He w also named to the All·
Sunset Leaiue fin m.
"I think Cross can step in and help us
Immediately," said Mulligan.
Duran to return to the ring
&oberto Ouraa will return to the • ring after nearly a year's layolf aince
losing the WBC welterweight cbam·
"Baseball players ought
to try 'playing golf for a Uv·
ing ," said former PGA
champion Al Geiberger, part
Gd~pn-of the PGA Tour since 1960.
"No guarantees, all expeoaea paid -by
yourself. I'd lite to bear them complain then,"
said Geiberger, whose best year of $175,893
came five years ago.
Twitty, the winner of an average of $170,000
in his last two years, boils over the big con-
tracts down-the-line baseball players command.
Keep this one under your hat
HARTFORD, Conn. -Psast.
Keep this under your bat: There
are some fans who are using their
heads to stage a protest over the baseball
strike.
Jerry Kritz, a 27-year-old native of
Providence, R.I., wants every disenchanted
baseball fan to wear the cap of bis or her
favorite team on July 14. That's the scheduled
date of the All-star game, which bas been put in
jeopardy by the 25-day walkout.
~....
DOWN ON THE FARM -Atlanta pitcher
Gaylord Perry rests on a hoe while tak-
ing a break from bis farm chores at bis
home in Williamston, North Carolina.
·Perry began work on bis farm the day
after the baseball strike started.
pionshlp to Sa1ar &ay i.e-ard last Nov. 25
when he fights Nbao Goaaales Aug. 9 at a site to
he determined . . . Cliff Abel, track and c~
country coach at Long Beach State for the past
three years, said that he is leavine the school to
devote more time to his real estate interest.a ...
Weekend performances at the Western Open
Golf tournament earned Jack Nlcklau, BW
Roten and Howard Twitty spots on the 12-
m ember U.S. Ryder Cup team beaded for
England in September . . . To• Welsbpf fued
a five-under-par 66 to share the first-round lead
in the J erry Ford Invitational Golf tournament
with three other pros ... Elroy "Craay Lees"
Hiracb, athletic director at the Univenily of
Wisconsin and Ed "Moote" llraue, retired
athletic direct.or al Notre Dame, will receive
the Distinguished American Awards at the
Chicago Chapter of the N atiooal Football Foun·
dation Hall of Fame annual luncheon next week
"Look at what they make," he said. "They
have one good year and they get a contract for
$400,000 a year for the next six years. And they
get it no matter what they do."
"It may be kind of hokey," said Kritz, who
is a clerk with a Hartford law firm this summer
as he prepares for his third year in law school
at DePaul University. "But I want to show both
sides what fan loyalty is all about.
Walker may challenge NFL rule
ATLANTA -University of
Georgia All America running back
Herschel Walker says the National [i]
Football League regulation against aiping un·
derclassmen is u.nfair and he may challenae it.
Quote of the day .
"Neither the players .nor the owners would
be in the financial position they are today if it
were not for the fans plunking down their
dollars at the ballpark," he said.
A similar rule was recently adopted by the
Canadian Football League after Its Montreal
team made an attempt to draft the super
freshman off the national champion Bulldogs'
squad this s~ring.
Television, radio Baseball Hall of Famer Joluaay Mbe:
·'The only spirit you see today in buebaU
is the kind you drink." Krilz's plan is for fans to wear the caps to
work as an expression of solidarity.
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Baseball -Salt Lake City at
Phoenix, 7 p.m ., KMPC (710).
From Page C1
STRIKE. • •
moaned the game's financial
condition.
Kuhn and three club owners,
Jerry Reinsdorf of the Chicago
White Sox, Calvin Griffith of the
Minnesota Twins and Ruly
Carpenter of the Philadelphia
Phillies, were scheduled to
testily today. Also scheduled for
tonl&ht la a meeting of the ex·
ecutive board of the Major
League Players Association.
The 26 player representatives
will be briefed on negotiatiooa in
their strike, which entered it.a
28th day today witb 13 more
games canceled for a total of 324
lost since the walkout be&an
June 12. On Thunday, the 216
club owners will meet in New
York for a briermg from chief
neeotiator Ray Grebey and the
Player Relations Committee.
The owners' meeting came
a bout after eight teams re·
portedly asked league presi·
dents Lee MacPhail of the
American League and Chub
Feeney ol the National by tele·
gram to set it up.
The New York Times said that
the New York Yankees and
Meta, Houston Astros, Cleveland
Indians, Chicago White Sox, San
Dieeo Padres, Texas Rantersi
and Baltimore Orioles bad re-
quested the meeting, the ftr1t by
the owners since the strike
be&ao. The Times also said that
two of the owners of those teams
identified Edward Bennett
Williama, owner of the Orioles,
aa the main force behind the re·
quest.
Most of the opening day of the
NLRB hearing was devoted to
testimony from Marvin Miller,
executive director of the union,
who traced relations between
the players and management
which led to the st.rilte.
Miller spent more than two
hours oo the stand, lestilyine un·
der questioning from Mary
Schuette, the NLRB attorney,
and David Silberman, represent-
in& the union.
When they were through,
management counsel Louis
Boynes asked only that Miller
confirm two bits of testimony he
bad offered last month In
Rochester, N.Y., before federal
jud1e Henry Werker. Both in·
volved quotes attributed to
Miller reearding poverty report.a
of manaaement.
Boynes quoted Miller u hav·
in& said. "Why should I believe
Bowie's annual poormoutb speech?" and, "All I bear la
more and more losses and all I
see la more and more capital
1aln1." ·
Miller conllrmed both quotes,
JUJt u be bad In the Rochester
case, when tbe NLRB soutbt an
lnjunetiaa a1almt mana1ement,
delaJIDI for one year lta tree
a1ent compeuatioo plan
Dybtra sign•
contract with Meta •
No new strategy
for All-star game
All systems although time is short
r •
CLEVELAND (AP)-Asthe
strike by baseball players nears
its one-month anniversary, the
chore of preparing for an All·
star Game that may never hap-
pen baa become increasingly
frustrating.
"Extremely frustrating," said
Cleveland Indians spokesman
Bob DiBiasio Monday as
baseball Commissioner Bowie
Kubo declined to cancel tbe
game, scheduled for Municipal
Stadium next Tuesday.
"THERE'S NO CHANGE in
plans," said Gabe Paulr presi-
dent of the host Indiana. "We're
going full steam ahead and will
until the last possible minute."
Thousands of souvenir T ·
shirts, mugs and pennant.a are
locked away, 5,000 pounds ot bot
dogs are stored in the Stadium's
freezers, 50,000 programs are
printed and 1,600 hotel rooms
are reserved for incoming
media and baseball officials.
'Tm still proceasioe creden-
tials. We're still 1ettin1 re·
quests," DiBiaaio said. More
than 500 media representatives
planned to cover the event.
JUST IN CASE -Cleveland Indians official
Bob DiBiaso unpacks a Most Valuable
Player trophy for this year's All-star
u..._..
baseball game. Whether the game will be
played is still in doubt.
BUT NO ONE seems op·
limiatic that the players' strike
will be settled in time to aave
the game, at least for its
scheduled date.
McEnroe receives kind words
He gets them from the two people who know him best -mom and dad
By WllL G&IMSLEY ......... ew. a 2
John McEnroe, Sr., and his wife, Kay,
knew they bad something special on their
hands back on Feb. 16, 1959 when an Air
Force doctor in Wiesbaden, Germany, lift·
ed the newly born baby boy by his feet and
brought forth the breath of Ufe with a few
bard thumps on the bottom.
"He waa pretty lively then," says the
elder McEnroe, a successful attomey from
the suburban-like Dou1laaton area of New
York City. "He seems always to have bad
a natural affinity for sport.I. He could bit a
thrown ball with a bat when he was two."
KAY McENaOE, the attractive,
ebullient mother, reealls that ber No. 1 son
was the "firatest" ln almOlt everythlne be
tried. "He talked sooner and walked
sooner than most children. He made the
top grades in b1a clua. Al loog u I can re·
member, be bad tbU fierce desire to wta."
Jobn Patrick McEnroe, Jr., la tbe talk of
the temdl world -the younpt.er with the
unruly curia, famillar red headband and
low temper fuse wbo11 left.banded
briWanee baited Bjorn Bora'• 1treak of
five men'• cbampionsblpt and u eon·
1ecuUq match vtctorl• at Wimbledon.
In produdftl tb1I MUatloaal upnt, the
22·Ytar-old lhot·makln1 wbard enlatSed
upoa Ida NPUUtiOll q Ua. same'• bad boy -.. ..., lrat," "Mac tbe 8trif1;• "Mac·
la-llow,'' ''Prtnee °' ........ p&cl J'Gal' owe clleMI -wbile pWlil up a Nrt• of nn.. fer .. eovt tantname.
•• llAI ta ..... lpaftl ..... .
m1: WM&..._ MeDlroe .... ? Did llie
UH• •t11*M M a kid? WM M pam· ,. .... bl .. ,. ... , ............. IOll
•u a ran 1•• . ., .... tbe ..., JobD
•-•-...-. rr
and Kay McEnroe derelict in their obliga-
tions to apply a tight rein?
"Absolutely not," insists Kay McEhroe.
"We have three boys, John the oldest.
They were taught to be considerate and
polite. When they weren't, they were
punished. John has had b1a abare of pad-
dling.
"WE NEVE& PUSHED any ol them. We
wanted them to grow up to be normal,
'He is basically very, very
shy, a private person.'
healthy kids but at the same time ln·
dividuala. There was never ao attempt to
put them in a mold."
The mother said youn1 John bu ~
misrepresented by tome ot the media and
misuodel'ltood by the pubUc.
"He la basically very, very 1by, a
private person," •be said. "He la dote to a
eentua. He la a perfectionist. lie can't
abide sloth and indifference. 1111 acbool1 be WOO a medal for bJp e · lie playea
basketball, soccer aiad . ball, bealdes
tennis, and sot mad when be tboucbt bit
leammatel weren't •olat au out.
"WllKN U GOT bll ftnt l'Aftet at ace ot ti#, be wq beatiq the U· and IJ.
year-Gldl. Once be fell oa a Mqde ad
broke Ida left wrtat. He didlD't tall ..,W.,.
ffe kept pla1iDI ..... .W OM daJ a
bump CUM op oa bla arm m X-rQI 1 1bowed a tnetuN.
"Tbal'• Jolla."
J ohn Sr., who was serving the Air Force
in Germany when John was born, said hla
precepts to his boys have always been "try
hard, do your best and give it your all."
"That may sound corny," be added,
"but we've always lmpreaed upon the
klds to stand up for their right.a.
"I am not in total agreement with every-
thln1 that happens in public and I've
often told John that be iomettmes over·
react.a on line calla, altbouib be'• eeneral·
ly right. Yet I think it absurd the way the
All·Enlland Club escalates to the level ll
does In the treatment or such instances.''
llU. McENROE SAYS, wbile abe Jets
uncomfortable when John launcbes into
one ot bia tantrums, she doetn't think the
puniabment llta the crime.
"I am outraged by the actlonl of the All·
En&land Club," abe 1ald. "I 1et the teeliq
that the powen are trylq to break tbe
back of tbla 'Utile upetart from the States.'
"John bu received tons of letter., mucb ol
It trom Britiab fans. They ur1• him to
please not five in to the ollldall who are
out to iet bf m."
McEnroe's parents accuse tbe All·
En1land Club and a aeament ot t.bt Brttlab
press ot en1alinl ln a penoaal venct.lta
a1aln1t the talented new Wimbledon
champion.
"I am outraaed by It,'' the IDOtbll' Mid.
SM rUWd \Ml last year .............
1llpped lDto John'• room aad'imlped oat ot tho doletl at bim. 1111 the wild . ._.. at
Loadoa'• Heatllrow Airport ...,, --
Mc&IU"Ot WM pnpartDs to a.." wtt.l Ida Daria Olp taammetea, a. latd ......_.
rapb1n cbued lalm tllroqb a dlalal
area and n.a lmocked MM' aa old ladJ oe
the airplane ramp.
"The game hun't been can·
celed," said Chuck Adams, a
spokesman for Kuhn. "We're
continuing to re-evaluate it day
by day. But obviously a decision
has to be made soon. We're
rapidly running out of time ...
If it i.s not played next Tues·
day , the game could be
rescheduled, with July 30, the
second rain date, the most
logical choice. July 15 is the
primary rain date.
"THE TIDNG THEY obvious·
ly don't want to do is cancel the
game," DlBiasio said. "A
postponement would be OK."
Cancellation of the contest
would cost the Cleveland
economy $4-118 million, according
to Frank Carrell, vice president
of the Convention and Visitors
Bureau. Also, the baseball
players' pension fund would lose
about S2 million.
The decision rests with
baseball's executive committee,
comprising Kuhn and' team
owners from Detroit,
Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Kansas
City, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Bost.on and Pittsburgh.
IF THE GAME IS saved,
Municipal Stadium will be pre-
pared. A month without baseball
bas left its natural turf in ex-
cellent s hape, and Al
Friedlander, Stadium Corp. vice
president, said there would be
no problem rounding up
salespeople to staff concessions
and souvenir booths.
"If they say, 'No AU-star
Game this year,· we'll run a sale
for about two weeks and sell the
souvenirs at half price," be said.
Contingency plans have not
yet been made for the 78,000 peo-
ple who bought tickets for the
soldout contest.
"Obviously if the game ia
played July 30, the July 14 ticket
would be good," OlBiaaio said.
"As far a refunds, that'll prob-
ably be the last thing they de-
cide on."
The All-star Game bu been
canceled only once since the
first one wu played in Chicqo'1
Comiskey Park in 1933. That
was in 1945.
Pier awim elated
at Balboa Satunlay
· The Sbtb Annual Pier to Pier
ocean swim will be beld ~
dayl .start1na at 10 a .m. at t1ae Balboa Pier llfesuant tower M.
Contestant. wW swim to a
buoy located IOO feet from lbare,
swim DOltb to a buo1 located r
juat south. of tlM Newport Pier.
It la adviled that eacb ntm-
mer be accompanied by a~
dltr and wnr a brtabtl7 eolond swim~.
Six clvllkm will be awarded
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10 to. • 40, Miu Triple Ola f ICardoHI.
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01 ... ,1'.
STRIKEOUTS: v-...., Dod9t ... ltl;
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": R~en. Holnloft, 16, Oullk l<tofl. ~
tr••I, '°
Misc.
Strike
angers
Ashburn
PHILADELPHIA <AP> -
Former Philadelphia Pblllle
Riehle Ashburn has urged all
sldea lo the major league
baseball strike to end their dis-
pute and get back into action.
"I'm mad as bell and I'm not
going to sit around and take this
crap a ny longer," Ashburn
fumed ln his column today in
The Bulletin.
"BASEBALL IS my game and
I have a right. to speak out,"
As hburn wrote. "As a former
player and a broadcaster (for
the World Champion Phillies),
I've been part of baseball for 3S
years and I've gloried in every
minute of it.
"I haven't always loved the
players or the owners, but I've
always loved the game and I
will not sit idly by while the
players and the owners deslroy
it," he said of the walkout, now
in its 25th day.
Ashburn refused lo assess
blame for the strike, but !Wd all
sides were guilty for its con·
tlnuaUon.
Baseball Commissioner Bowie
Kuhn "did absolutely nothing lo
prevent the strike and has done
a bsolutely nothing lo prevent
it," said Ashburn.
The former player s aid he was
disappointed with Marvin
Miller, the executive director of
the Major League Players As·
sociation. "Miller is a bri ILiant
n e ~oliator and is partly
responsible fo r the s uccess and
strength of the association.
"BlJT HE made a disastrous
mistake when he allowed his un·
ion to be manipulated into a
position whe re he was com ·
milted to a strike during the
season," Ashburn asserted.
"You have to wo nde r how
players and owners alike ar ·
rived at a situation where the
fate of baseball is determined by
Marvin Miller and Ray Grebey.
t he owners' negotiator, both of
whom are non -baseball men."
Ashburn asked .
··I get mad when I see the
players sitting i n on s trike
negotiations,·· he said. Of
various individuals , As hburn
noted:
-.. Bob Boone is a classy
man, but he is not a labor ex·
pert.
"RUSTY STAUB bas
always been a good hitter and he
makes a mean bowl of chili, but
his expertise in labor negotia·
tions is questionable.
-"Steve Roge r s , Doug
DiCinces and Mark Belanger
are all fine ballplayers a nd
that's exactly what they should
be doing-playing ball."
Ash bum acknowledged: ·'This
column won 't a c complis h
anythjng except to make a lot of
people mad, but I refuse to
a pologize for it."
Catamarans
sailing well
in Transpac
Barring an accident, at least
one of the catamarans in the
MultihuJI Transpacific r ace may
beat all of the monohulls in the
m on ohull Tr anspac race to
Honolulu.
A report from the multihull
fl eet Monday placed Bob
Hanel's 65·foot catamaran Dou·
b le Bullet near the half-way
mark after three days of sailing.
Double Bullet's coordina t es
placed her 1,000 miles from Los
Angeles. .
The race started last Friday
at 1 p.m . a few miles from the
start of the Transpacific Yacht
Club's race for·74 monohulls.
The 53.f oot trim aran ,
Crusader , owned by Mike Kane
of Newport Beach and sailed by
Bill Maudru, reported that she
sighted and passed the monohull
Me rlin, leader ln the regular
Transpac during the day. Merlin
ls the elapsed time record holder
for the Los Angeles to Honolulu
race.
Six multihulls -catamarans
and trimarans -started the
race. The 40•foot catamaran
Chat 'd Eau capalzed and broke
up in heavy seas the first nlgbt
out. Her six man crew was
rescued by the yacht Westward,
a competitor in the monobull
race.
Lifeguards battle
Former llf e1uard Ronald
Reagan bu been extended an ln·
vltatlon to attend the annual
La1una Niguel 1Jle1uard Team
Competltlon. Tb• popular event bu been
expanded to two d1y1 and wW
lnclude the U.S. Wenvinl M ·
1oclat100'1 National Lltepar,d
Cbamploubl111.
Spomcwed by Avco Commun.\·
ty Devt.k>pen, th• competltlon
ia bead a Salt Creek Beach LD
Laf\IU Nttuel And la Ml for
· Aq. IJ.14.
. . ,. . . --. .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. ' ... . _;
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTue1day, July 7, 1981 ca
STRIKE TALK Ph1ladelph1a Phillies slug·
ger Mike Schmidt comments on the
baseball strike while hosting a 15 minute
AP ......
sports show in Phil adelphia. Station of ·
f1r 1a ls said Schmidt would be back for
more TV time whenever possible.
Whittinghill tournament nears
Annual event lures Orange Coast area residents
By HOWARD L. HA NDY .
Of -OMIT~ ltaolf It's still almost a month away but amatt'ur
golfers are already signing up for the Wh1ttinghill
Fan Club 1nv1tat1onal t ournament at Los Alamitos
Country Club Aug. 1.
Among Orange Coast area entries are Walter
Cervantes of Newport Beach. Ray f"ladeboe of
lrvine and Da le Johnson of Huntington Beach
Also from Orange County a re Don Tatro of
Anaheim and Frank Wa ll of M1 ss1on V1eJO
Proceeds from the tourna ment go to the Long
Beach Community Hospital cancer detection and
treatment programs The tournament chairman is
R. E. "J eff" Kas ler with Millie Vessels. president
of Los Alamitos r ace course. as honora r )
cha irman
"We've added two fl vesome'> this year c;o that
more amateur golfers can play in the tournament
and there is no handicap hmit," Kas ler says
The entry fee not only covers green fe<'s but
the pairing party, recognition dmner. adm1ss1on to
the quarterhorse races that night lei· gift~ and
othe r prizes
For more mformat1on. call the hospital at
597 ·6655. extension 2265.
Scott eyes Coe
and a record
STOCKHOLM. Sweden <AP> -StPve Scott. a
former UC Irvine s tandout and the United States'
top miler, continues his quest toward the J4 )ear
old American t.500·meter record tonight. But he
wants a victor v over Sebastian Coe as much as
Jim Ryan's old. mark.
Coe, the Ol y mpic l.500·meter champion. edged
Scott both previous times they raced 1n lhe mile
and the 1,500. Each time the amazin~ Briton set a
world record while Scott had lo settle with a
personal best.
"Sebastian is a great runner, but he's not un
beatable." Scott said on the eve of a two-day 1n
vitational meet "I know 1 can beat him and
tomorrow could be my day. A win would thrill me
as much as beating the Amen can record ··
Ryun set tus 1,500 record, one of the oldes t
Ame rican track llnd field st andards. of 3 minutes,
33.1 seconds in Los Angeles July 8, 1967.
Scott, whose best lime is 3 33.33, won the mile
the past two years he re for the coveted Dickson
Trophy, firs t contested In 1895. With no mill' race
scheduled this time. the trophy will lltO to the win
ner of the metric equivalent.
Coe, who broke his own 800·meter record with
an 1:41 .72 clocking in Ita ly last month. will run the
1,500 for the first ti me of the season here Tuesday.
.. J lost nine days practice because of stomach
trouble last month, but I'm in very good s hape now
and I feel confident ... Coe said.
"We'll have a very competitive race tomor·
row, but I don't like to talk in terms of setting a
world record. Steve Scott is no easy pushout. He's
a very talented athlete and has raced very well
this season.·'
An unprecedented 66 world records have been
broken at Stockholm's Olympic Stadium -site of
the 1912 Summer Games -and an impressive
field in the 1.500 could produce another one
Si\N Jt'i\N Hll.1.S professional Ame Kodda
,rnn the Southern California PGA match play title
at ~esa Verde Country Club recently Dokka won
11\.er noh Irving of La Jolla on the second hole of a
sudd<>n death playoff aftn both fired 147 for the
regulation '.16 hole-. llosl professional Art Schilling
<11d another outstandmg Job in running the to urna·
rnent
L"pcommg event:.. on the SCPGA calendar in·
tludt· ,1 tv.o day eH•nt at Santa Man a Thursday
and Friday the annual Sierra Nevada Open at •
Gf)[F
f:rtg t•v.ood 'I ahoc and Incline Village, J uly 21-23;
a ncJ thP Eaglt' llills ·Crane Creek-Purple Sage
Treasure \'alll'y l'\'(•nt Aug 6·9 • • • TllE 82ND Southern California Golf Associa·
t ion amateur champ1ons h1p and handicap tourna·
ment will be pl ayed at Stardust Country Club in
'-\an Diego Jul~ 17 1q
Qua l>Cy1n g rounds v.111 take place a t 10
Southern Califor nia courses next Monday and
Tuesday. including Mesa Verde Country Club. Jon
\rdell of Bakersf1l'ld is thP defending champion
~nd will IX' on hand at the Stardust to try for a
~t'l'Ond :.lraight t it It•
John Rich ardson of E l Niguel Country Club
and champwn in 1973. 1s c:>xpected to enter along
with -.eH•ral oth(•r former champions Handicap
flights v.111 111cludt· the c ha mpionship, 0·4. presi·
dent's, 5·K, v1c·e prC's ident !-., 9·12 , and secretary's.
13· lH • • • FORMER LOS ANG F.LES RAMS marketing
d1rl'dor Do ug F1nlc:>y who lives in Hunti.qgton
Reach. ha:. IX'en named to assist in conducting the
Southern CaliCornw Open golf tournament at Los
Coyotes Country Club. Nov 1-8
Finley will be director of ma rketing relations
for Los Coyotes CC and will include among his
duties the c1X>rdination or golf and tennis events
along w1th handling relations with local com·
munit1es and area residents • • • OPENINGS ARE STILL available for the
Titan Golf Classic Monday at Los Coyotes Country
Club
The event wi ll be a scramble tournament with
a noon s hotgun start for mixed foursomes. But
then• 1s a h m1ted number or playing spots open.
The entry fee 11> $125 For more information
call the Titan Athlellc Foundation office at
773 3480.
Bove new SAC coach
Kt·vin Bove. who coached Estancia High
School lo the Cl F soccer playoffs fo r the first time
in the school's history last season, has been na med
s occer coach at Santa An a College
Bove repl aces Rudy Campos, who resigned
afte r two seasons.
Bove played s occer at Bowling Green
University He also played for Athletes in Action
and for a professional team in South America.
Former California Sunshine Coach Derek
Lawther will ser ve as a technical advisor to Bove.
Santa Ana Collf>ge was 2·15·1 last season. The
Dons captured three st raight South Coast Con·
ference championships from 1976·1978.
Owners to meet Thursday POCKET
PAGER
COVERS
FOUR
COUNTIES
NEW YORK (AP) -A meetin1 of
representatives of a ll 26 major
league teams has been called ror
Thursday by American League
President Lee MacPhail a nd Na·
Uonal League President Chub
Fee ney -in their capacities H
members of the Board of Oirecton of
the Player Relations Committee -
after eieht club owners r eportedly re·
quested the meetinl. The announcement waa made
Jolntly Monday by the two teaaue
betd.I. '!be mtetb\I will tllt place at
S p.m. EDT ln New York.
The New York Ttmel said that
the eicbt clubt ukinC for tbe .. tMI'·
lnl -tbe New York Yankees and
Mtt•i Houston Aalto1; Baltimore
Oriole; Teua Ran1en; Cleveland
tncUam. Cbtc&10 White SOx and San
Ditto PadNI -bad asked Ma~PhaU
and Peeol.Y by tel11ram to Mt up lhe
meetlng. The Times added that. at·
cording to two of the owners, Orioles'
owner Edward Bennett Williama was
the leader or the eroup which sought
the meeting.
The statement from the l ague pres·
!dents said:
•'The meeUne la being called by
the Board of Oirectons of the Player
RelatJons Committee 1n order to od·
vise all clubs on the atatu.s of collec·
tive bargaining neaotiatlons and tho
current NLRB proceed1n1s.
''Attendance wtU be limited to two
reprei1entatives of each mljor leasue
club pJuit metpbers ol the Board of
OircclOl'J or the PRC "
The owncra, who han not met 11 a
aroup ti.nee the alrlk• be1aa J\tne u.
will 1at.her two days after the H ·
e~ullve board or the MajOf Leaiue
Playens AlsoclaUon me t ti ro.
~·co .. LA. co.
SAH -HAllHMO CO.
llYMSIOI CO.
'2000
•
Orange Cout t?AIL Y PILOT/Tue1day, July 7, 1811
.........
'IATHIR!D f'Rll!NDI -Woman swings baa Park, while blrds fioclt around her for mid· of seed to feed p.l1eona in Ch1ca10'1 Grant. day meal. ·
Birch founder
plans college
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo CAP) -The
founder of the John Birch Soctet)' say1 be lJ work·
ing on plana t.o create a univenity bued OD bll-ul-
tra-conaervaUve or1anluU00'1 "unalterable, Wl·
compromillng'' bellef1.
Robert Welch, speuinc at the aociety'1 annual
Rocky Mountain Rally, 11ld a John Birch
Univenlty would expand further the aoclety'1 p~
1ram1 for youth, wbJcb already include youth
chapters and 1ummer campe.
The school probably would be ln New En•land,
Welch 11ld, and would be founded on "the un·
altered, unalterable, u.nchan1e•ble, u.ncompromlJ-
lnt doctrines and belief• we bold lo the John Birch Society."
Welch, 81, who founded the aociety lo 1958 and
remains ita preaident, aald the liberal artl uni·
versity would be similar in principle to the
camps, which are deaiped t.o "immunin the
younc person acainat radical victhn111Uon."
The campu.a, attended by more than 1,500
youths each year, are located in Colorado,
Waah1n1ton, Kentucky. California, Wl1con1ln
Montana, Maaaachuaetta, Texu and Geortta. '
·Mass transit used
SACRAMENTO CAP) -Californians u1ed
mua tranalt a lot more lut year than ln 1919, and
drove their can a little more but boucbt leaa
1a1ollne and fewer can, aaya the annual atate
travel report.
The report by the Calllornla Department of
Tran.port.aUon al10 said CaJ.lfomiana new leu on
the airlines, and suffered •llahtly fewer arave tral·
fie accidents.
DEA TH NOTICES
MYEll8 · Hl1h School. He owned and
MELISSA <MIS SY > operated Al 's Sportln8 MYER. bom February 11, Goods Store, Santa Ana, Ca.
1972. Paned away on July 4, from 1933 to 1964. He waa a
1981. She la 1urvtved by her char ter member ot the
parent' Davlct and Joy Santa Ana Chamber of
Myers of Dana Polnt, C1 .. Commerce, a member of the
brothen Scott and Mike of Western Sport1n1 Goods
D a n a P o I n t , C a . , AuoclaUon and attended the
1randparent1 Evelyn and National Sportin1 Goods
Fred Watklna of San Juan A11ocl1Uon. A member of
Caplatrano, Ca. and Aubrey the Locksmith Aaaoclatioo, a
Myera of Ohio. Servlcea wtll Ute member of the Santa be held on TuHday, July 7, Ana Elka Lod1e 1794, a
1911 at lo : O O AM at member of lbe Val Verde
Commun 1 ty Ch r I at I 1 n Sportaman Club. Survived
Ch u r ch . Sa n J u an by t\11 wife Lorepe Juper,
Caplltrano , Ca . with dau•bt.er Mn. Bob <Janice>
entombment In Pomona. Ca. Wilhelm, 3 1randchildren
M c Corm I ck M I 11 I o n Krl1, Kell.en and Wende~ Mortuary. San J u an Wllhelna. Se'rvlcea wtll be
Capistrano, directors. held on 'J'Ueaday, July 7, 1881
JASPE& at 2:030PM ln Paci.tic Vlew
ALFRED M. JASPER, Chafel. Entombment at
born on September 3, 11105 ln Pac fie View Memoria l
Santa Ana Ca. He attended P ark · P ~c If I c · VI e w
Or1n1e Cou nty 1chool1, Mortuary, Newport Beach,
•raduat.d from Santa Ana directors. ,.
FD~ THE RECORD
• .......
DEATHS
RSEWHERE
MOUNT PLEASANT,
S.C. <AP) -S.rtle &ae
Hleroaymu Bdwam, •.
cnother of U.S. Sec~ary Jamea B. Edward•, died
Thuraday. Mra. Edward•
tau8bt acbool tor 50 yean,
lnclud.lnc 85 In Charleaton
County, 10 ln Florida and
tlve In Kentucky.
McCQaMfQ( MOITUAlllS
Laguna Beach
494·9415
JOllN801·~ . EVA B. JO'. ~SON , resident ot La ~·Beach, WE~ER, N.C. <AP) -
C P • ...-~ Lacy Callata Mor8aa, 92, a. aa!ICQ aw117 July '· founder ot the Penland
Laguna Hilla
768·0933
Sin Juan Cap111rano
495·1776
1981 . She wu born In School of Handicraft• ln
Kineaa on September 4• Mitchell Coubty1 died at 1898. She wu a recepUODJat her home Frlaay. The·
for 10 years at a law office. achool became one of the She waa preceded In death by her husband Charles H. nation'• beat·known ln1tltu-
Spanish
remnants
hunted
BEAUFORT, S .C .
CAP) -Arcbaeololllll
are back on the e11hth
bole of the Parria llland
Golf COUfle, dt11in1
throuah sartta · Elena -
one of the oldeat pre·
colonial aetUemenll ln
the United States.
Unlveralty of South
Carolina 1rcbaeoto1i1t
Stan South and b1t crew
of live are enlarlin1 the
area of their search for
remnant• of the 18th
century Spanish aettle·
ment which had a
populatioo of about 400
before it waa aban·
doned.
Worker• found
evidence o f a small
Spanlab but in d111 two
yeara 110 . Now ,
archaeolot1Jta are bop·
ln1 to find other bull
and 1tructur• from the
town.
Hhtorlc document•
1bow t he town waa
founded in uee -one
)'ear after St. Au1U1tine
in Florida.
HAllOI UWl4-t11T. OLITI
Mortuary • C.lretary
Crama1ory
Jolla,ton. She la iurvived by t ton 1 for t e a c h I n •
a dauabter Jeanette M. handlcran.. M t
Hulaebua ot Laf\Ul& Beach, CH I c AGO ( A p ) _ es an ge 8
1625 G11ter Ave
Costa Meu
S40-5554
NIClllOTHlll
l&L •OADWAT
MOITUAIT
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
8"2·9150
IAl.ft••••o" SMn'H I """"'L WllTCU.. CMAPll ~27 e 17th St
Co1teMe ..
8'8-9371
Ca .. a brother Huth Blevlnl L ,.. I •-a..-1. -U S t .. t S tt K • .er . --· '"'• .. d o or co • anu1. ambauador to Iceland ea.ee Private aervlcea Wert held from 19 to lftJ, dJed Fri· e-
tt ~~~=•:,.r:·::.l~ day. Donald G. Pala• of
to take plac. at Ula Fort c H 1cA0 0 <A p ) Cotta K•a bu received
Leavenwortb National llel•t• '· artek, sa , a h11 doctor o1 medicine
Cememy, Kanau. S.rvlo.t ~blither and founder of d • I r • • t r o m under the dlredloo ot Balta uadrutl• Boob, died Habnemaan Medical 8Wer111~~·Cb8mllh1 t Tuthill uflda1. Colle .. and Hoepltal of ettc "' ape .ortuary Phlladelpb.la.
otCoetalltta.•eru. HENDERSONVILLE, Patae will completa.
&.UID N.C. <AP) -1•-r. Kai· fami1 .. ceU--1~-Dll. CHDTD "CARL" '11 ti, fonn.r act.int cban· y .... ·--· JtAJ80, ....-t ot Salem, celJor ot the State Untverai· cy at Bernardino
Ore1on. Palled away on ty of New York, dJed. Jl'n. County Medical Ceater,
July 2, im. Ht ii auntffcl day. He iJ • V.~uate of
by 1 brat.blr Cbarltl Xliltr ~----'-=-----..... 1 Cotta 11.. Scbool of Co.ta lltK, Ca., IDd I "1BUC NOTIC& and UC lntnt.
•lit.en, l'Qe Trautwein ot ----------
Palo ctdro, C.:.i. .... XalNr '"'"' r 1111111 IH ' No 8Uftl of Orep aed alAb Pa1• ol ""',.: ~ .... 1Ua1man. Arllooa. 1\aMrll ... 11,
Hrvlee1 wlll be beld 09 CUAMll\Y NWI• ... ,,.~ IACBAMSNTO (AP} Tu.1d11, July 1, ltll at :Jl ,,_,, ..._ .,.._, 1'1111 CalllGnda
l :OOPll at Harbor Lawa • ....,._c. .... "'" ,,_.., '";' • ......._ ._J~ Cbaptl wttb a.v. •ruot .... ....._CA... "U~·v ean a...--aw
Kurrie ortlelati•I · ,_..._._....., ... ,.,. aa-'8 to~ ,~ YllW Sntombmen~ 1t KarbOr &..:• ..,._ Court
.-.OllAL'All Lawn llemotlal = Ml nlell. ladle =Mortuwy Pritecta ma7 call It .......... a
C ematofy lrotb1r1 .. u aroadw11 HmlUO'Jr•mt nl·
llCIO tc1fio V1ew0t1"' :-::r,::.",1 ::1:J~ la1 ••llold\:1 CY~
NfWpon 8:r" • t :toPll. PatrH lroUaen Dlr..W PMrl Welt'• '-----6"'4-·2_1 __ ~ ltll ..... ., MortHrJI .._._....... ... •• ftb ......... U. dlrtctora. .,..,,. ~...... ......."...... ...
Summer power
crisis ahead?
PUllUC NOTICE
87 TBOll.U D. SUM
Ca.UforDla utWU• warn every 1u.mmtr that
tom.um. IOClll, nothtna will bappe wben aome
eJectrtc 1witcbtt an thrown.
Tlaat protpect appean cloetr Ulan ever Wa
11ar u tbt •tate beads into UM pelk·UH bot
•Ht.Mr monlhl of AufU,lt and September witb a
populaUoa that lncrtued about • percent dlll'lq
a decade wbtn almoet no new eleetrtc power planll .,.... built.
Evm without a beat wave, tbe four blJ111t
CalUornla power companl• npect tbeir com61Ded
r111rve marlin to droP u low u 1.2 percent next
moatb. No utlllt.y fHll comfortable with l•• than
a 10 percent marlin, in CIM a beat wave brlqa
vaat &Jr cond1Uoriln1 demandl or a power plant
1uddenly break• down.
Wbat bappem 11 a crunch develops 1
Ftnt, the four uUUUea would belp eacb other.
A Loa An",el• area bHt wave t.uJ.q the capacity
of both Southern Callfomla l:dlaon Co. and UM Loe
CAUFORtlA
FOCUS
Ansel• Department of
Water • Power would
automatlcall)' caun
Paclftc Gu • Electric
Co. t.o route aome of ill
exceaa capaclt)' aouth.
Unuaually heavy demand in the San Francllco
Bay Area would produce a reverse now.
That •&rMment waa worked out dwin1 the
droulht ol tbt mld·'TOI, at tbt aarae time 1tate of.
nctalJ prevailed on Southtrn Califonliam t.o leave
their atate Water Project enUUemenll in northern
reaervotn.
So tbt only way a fenuine emer1ency could
ariae la U all the atate 1 bit cit.let were bit by
almultaneoua beat wavea.
That kind of crial• would flnt apur requeall
for voluntary conurvaUon -1etUD1 &Jr condi·
tlonera at hi1ber temperaturea, leavtn1 •P·
pllance1 and televialona off dw1q the hotteat mSd·
day houn and other reducUona.
Al a lut reaort uUUtie1 are ready t.o 1t11e
rollln1 blackoull and cutoff1 ol all "interruptible"
cu1t.omen, uaually bu1in.._ which eiUoy cut·
rate pricea in exchan1e for tbe nail ol a abut.off in a criail.
The diluter plan.a have never been uted, but
the utillttn warn that their aummertime 1upplles
are more,precarlout than ever.
They say conaervaUon ll the key t.o avoidlnt
the crlalJ they fear. And that doesn't neeesaarily
mean leaviq machinn turned off -Juat leavtn1
them off at the peak houri.
For the electric companiea • 1eneratln1
networkl are only rarely uaed at clOH t.o their
capacity and then only for abort Umes. U1in1
home appliancn dwint eventni or early mornin1
houra en.auret plenty of power for every uae that'a
a 1enulne need dwinl the m1dd17 crunch when
virtually all buaineaH1 operate at full blut.
CriJea come dw1n1 beat wavea becaute tem·
peraturea are h11be1t at tha same timea that lo·
duatri• are uain1 all their equipment.
That'• the reaaon for the "load man11ement"
pro1rama apurred by the atate the Jut three
yean. 'Ibeir reuonlnc la that U more butlne11e1
can be convinced to operate at nl•bt, the aame
power company capacity can be made to aerve
many more cuatomen.
Tbe at.ate Public UUUtie1 Commilaloo reporta
that thoH pro&ram1 aaved three bWlon k.llowatt
houn ol PGW9' lMt har, equal t.o '180 mWlon
worth otoU.
Tb.. effort.a put Calllornla lo a better 1pot
than many Eutern 1tete1 u it beads into the bot·
teat aeuon. But the uUUtie1 atW have llttle room
to maneuver.
Since electric uae increuea by 400 me11watll
for every add1Uonal de1ree ol aver11e 1tatewide
temperature, the only real auarantee of adequate
power 1uppllea ii a cool aummer.
And no one can 1uarantee that.
CONIULTANT -
Erneat Lefever, who
withdrew from con-
aid eration for the
State Department's
top human rights
post, will advise
Secretary of State
Alexander Hai& on
terrorism and other
i11ues.
Skating
controls
appr9ved
fllCTtTlOUI aUJI NIU 9IAM9 IT ATllllllMT
'rllf i.11-1111 .. , ...... ,. d .....
1-. ... At.CA OIVll.O~MINT COM·
ANY, 177•11' .-1.,er1lda A••n"•· ,,.,. ...... c;.llf-1•""'
0 . W. I H. l11C11111f ... , lr>e., a
........ 1. ,.,,.,."."· 111·" .-1ver9141t A-. N•w-t e .. cll. .. .... .., Tllll """-t 11 C..W..'9CI _,a cv •II~. 0 , W. & N. l-1111<11, Int Jll ... 1,A"•'*· ~ Tlllt .._, w .. Ill• wftll 1119
e.Mily (*'<.,,Or ... Cellftt'r' _,JUI'( •• 1"1 .,_
~I.,_ Or .. C..11 0.lly PINH, JUiy 7, "· 21, •• '"' ~I
PUBLIC NOTICE
"n1nou1 aua11tiu lllAM9 ITATIMINT
Tiit Nllewt11t --11 dol119 1>1al ....... : '"Ol'IX, IOOI "-Ill Avenw ,
aull411nt '· Sulla '°'· Coll• -.WM CA ttitat. .
JOSll"H H. JACKMAN, ll07 N
,.__, llrwt, *t. AN, CA '2 ......
Tllll MoWMll 11 Uftduc:l<t<I Oy an 111 dlv...,.1.
.,...,. Jtc .ftWlll
Tllll ... _. wn lllld With the
c;..,111y Clerll tf Oran119 CDllnty on 0SACRAMENTO CAP) J-it.1t11.
-Cltiea and countlea ""*""'" 0r-. c..11 0.11~'~ will be able t.o restrict J-ao.Ju1y1, 14,21. '"' ,.,.,,
roller 1katin1 on 1treell •
1
PUBLIC NOTICE and aldewalb next year
under a law tillled by fl1CT1noua aua1;111 Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. ..,.,... ITATIMlllfT
Brown'• oftlce said be ,.!,"-.. ~....,,.,.... 11,..,..11vi1-
al1ned AB585 by Aa· ADAMI ,.u,.1:1. LTo .. "''· o aemblyman Larry SUr-c.,,.,.,. ,., ... or1v•. s .. 11. 100.
1 ,..._, a..cfl,CA ftt60.
in1 . R ·San Dleeo , A1e11 L. Mem•. , .. Lind•'''"·
autborbine local 1ov· ~=.~•~uc,.., 11,. ernment1 to re1ulate 11m1._..,__.,_,
ilt&tin& Within their. Tiiie ~~ lllld with 1119
borders. c-ty 0ertt • ar.,.. c:oun1v on J111,
City and county eov· '· '"'· ,.,_, e r n m e n t a , w h I c h l'Wt1.,.. ar-. eo.s1 oa11y P11o1
lponlOred the bill, said Juty 7• 1•. 2'· •· 1•1 .,,, 1i
they can retulate other PUBLIC NOTICE kinda of traffic, like care .
and bicyclea, but have ,.CTITIOUI •uMNIU
no authority t.o restrict •AM11TATa11111NT
skaten. ....!i':.:9!~'"' 11t•eon1 ••• do·ng
The bW would allow a co1.-A au P~L v coMP•N ",
ban OD 1katln1, but SUrl· =: ... ~=:~'·· Hvntlnoton
iDI and local 1overn-lltva11 Oen• Knoa , ,.,..
ment offtcia.la 11id they ~:== .. · Hun un91on B•AC~,
bad no intention to pro-,_,,...,.. Ai.,. ~. ".,, 1.10 blblt lkltinl ln any City, :;i:,te11 1tr .. 1, Ctrrltot, Calllorn1a
JUI\ t.o restrict It t.o cer• Tiiie -.a111e11 11 cond11cta<1 t>y a
lain placa, llke parka, .-r•1::=.•-.
or certain timea. T1111 .....,_,. •• 111.0 .,.,, 1 ...
Or1an11ed r.roup1 of C-ly CIMI "0r.,.. C-ty on July .. t --..1 led ...... . 1 .. a en auu re. a buai· "'"4* ne11ea did not oppose ~~,.,,.. ar-. eo.11 oe11y Piiot,
the meuure. .J~uiy 7• 14• 2'· •· '"..'.._ 1001 .. 1
( PUBLIC NOTICE Chief quit8 ll'ICT1T10UI IWMNIU
NAMl ITAT•MINT SACRAMENTO (AP) Tiit 1e11..i,. ,.,._ 11 dOlno ..... 1.
-Tom Au1Un , ex-u•~:1no TICHNICAL svsreM
eCUtiVe Officer Of the IUll'~ORT, lntlM•r lno and Pro
state Air Reaources eremm1111 ee11111111no Ftrm 4000
Board, confirmed he ls :::C~~.,!,.~.::O JOOO, N .... POrt
re1l1ntn1 to atart a u 1111 M<M"'"· uo eu1 0-10
S t I "'"-· ~tl,,...lt, c.a111om1a tlJJO acramen o conau tin1 T1111....._11cendllctecr11r •n '" firm. •MdlY1. lttltll l*Molyft
Tllla -......-1 w• lllaCI with ,,,_
Guide to other degrees Ce1111ty CIHtl Of 0r.,.. County on July
1.1•1. Ffn.J ~1111111NC1 ar.,.. c.o.11 Dallr Piiot, July 7, 14, 21, JI, 1"1 l't1H1
Career changers get advice in books PVBLIC NOTICE
ll'ICTITIOUI aU llNIU NAMa ITATUAl!NT 87 IOYCE L KENNEDY
Dear ~9¥ce: I wtu &o c .... 1 •1 career. WMn cu I tet a .._ of eel·
le1ea tlaat do ao& req.ue replar elauroom •tte-damcet
-lt.M.M., DnellPtft. Iowa
A comprehensive and rel\llarly up-
dated boot ll "B•ar'1 GuJdt t.o Noo·
trad1Uonal De1reea," available lo
bookalonl or by mall for ., from
Bear'• Guld ... Box 8", Kmdodno
85'80.
Alao, at a COit ot '10.50 ii "Gulde t.o
Under1raduate External Detrtt
Pro1rama in the U.S., publJJbed by
the Office on Education Credit,
American Council on Educatioo, One
Dupont Circle, Waabtn1ton, D.C.
JOOM.
Stlll another dlr•ctory ta "Gulde t.o
Independent Study throu1b Cor·
re1pondence lnatructJon," publlabed
by the National Unlvenlty Continu·
int Education Auoc:iaUon; order tbJ.a
one f« ... 80 from Petenen•1 Ouidea
Box 1'71, Princeton, N.J . 08817. ' • • • Dear leJee: I ...a• lib • bow
abnt ...... ua.._.&Jaalll
lt.IO lcMel ulu" .... .,......._
-T.A., tit• ...... Oflle
Wltbln your work llle. prtTat. or·
santaationl u well u IO\W1UIMDtl
m11 bin apace worten, ran11D1
Interferon
in.new role
W ASHlNOTON CAP) -Tbt Pli• ~ ldmUat wbo btlped dntlop
boat marrow traa1p_laat1 for
leukemia Dau.ta II lrMUDI 1C111M ol . :them wtti ilUrftrGD, a promlllq
anUclDClr...._ · Dr. a. Donall nomu ot u.. Bute..._ Caneer ._. c.m.-
ID le.W. Mid ta. &M trial....._. ~. --to aplalt tie .... DOl'ted ..... ..,......, aetiTb ~la-~ wllMla Ul nM._. .._. ,........ ....... ._. ..... . • ~. n.'W!"' ..... '& ..... ....
ff H a vwDeral Motorl Cutt-r
aHearela h•ad1Un 1wu• of noo.-, tu.fnl, ... a,.... ........
CAREERS Tiie fell-Int pertont are dolno ...., ....... : ITIWA,_T AUTOWHOLESA~ES,
UH Oer .. 11 Orove a1vd., Gar<Mn or..,., e.llfwN• ""44 wuu.,,. 1. s .... n. 1m1 A•nver from welders who build orbitint ........ """'1....., lff<h, ce11rorni.
atructurea to apeci1H1t1 in elec· '*t111~ L s. s-.n. "m Aa,.r
tronlca and pbarmaceutlcala. .... .... """11,... .. lff<h, ca111orn1a
A revt.ed booklet, 14 PllH, iJ ~II "91 ..... II con•lllCl9d llY •
available free from the American ..,., .. ...,_,,..
Inatitute of Aeronautica and . .,111, ~·=~911 wit" -
Altronautica. For a copy of "Careen. c.-.11 ci.r• of 0r._ county °"
lD Aeroapace," you mutt encloee a "-"· 1"'· ,.,.._.
summed, larae, Hlf·addretled mail-l"lllllllllld Orenet C..11 0.lly Piiot
int label wit6 your request t.o me at ~lllW u. •. J1110. 14. 1•1 21au1
Box 1580, Colta Mna 928218. * • • DeuJ07ce: Ma&qH.UO..-.dl adl la ajoblatentewt
-P.M.1Madllca1 Wl1.
"Intredienll for a SucceufUl In·
terview,'' et1bt pain, la a booklet
prepared by Man11ement
Recrulten, a cont1Qlency aearcb and
recruitment or•anlnUon with 400 of.
ncea nationwide.
PUBLIC NOTICE
ll'ICT1noua au11H•u MAMI ITATIM9NT Tiie lttlewlftt ,_,.,. It dOl119 ""II
-II: COUl.TI,_ Al,_ COMPRESSOR COM~ANY, I ltOI Wulmln1lar AWflllt, I fl, W..lml,..ler, CA '2~.
ANO.-IW H. McCl.URE, •110
llm A .. -. 11, LOftt Beech, CA .. ,.
Tllll lllllMll 11 t.-...Clff l>y e11 11'1· •M4"'el,
"'1*N H, McClwe Tiii• ~ .. tll..S wltll 11• c-1y c1er11 tf Ottfttl Cou111v 011 J-at. •ttt. .. , ....
ll'Wll ... Or.,_ C..11 0.lly PllO\, ,,_ .. Jlly1, 1',11, 1"1 ,.,..,
PUBUC NOTICE
The interview overview capeull1ea
advice oo PHP&rtna for and deViJln•
•tratellc: acUona durtq the m..un1,
11 well •• anaw1riD1 and ukln1
quut.lcml. To Neelve a copy, enclou
a •tamped. Hlf ·•ddre111d, lon1
white ••elope (10.S by 4 inch11) fllCT1TIOUl 1WtlMH6 with )'QUI' 1'9Clutlt. UIM ITUIMHT
A DIW book. "111 Tecbniquee and : .. ~ ,.,_ It ~ ......
Strateli• far ~ tM Job ID· t.AouNA COM Mu N 1 r v
tervtew" b1 Burd«te &. Boltwtct ~~~::;~':..~.ca. .. ""''"
(JobD WU., • Sona, IOI Tb1rd Ave., ••cHAlt. "· 1vANt ... ,. 1•
New Yon. N.Y. 101111_ '1.1.tl) often C.:::."=-.!.:' .. ":.:~~·.~:
•uas..Uou ran11D1 rrom blrtq a 41v1-....
public nlaUau ftnD to promote you -..... "· ._. to 1upportlq a poUUcal candidate u ~ '=-: :-.,.:..,... C::.~ '::
• way ~ ,.eun, J'OW' foot Jn UM lD· ._ .._ ""·
ttnl .... 'I door. I -. ..... O' .. C.. Oelt:;e ,, ....... ,...,,, 14.11, ,.. \
1 PtJBUC NOTICE
I ; • 0 0 0 z •a 1J --.. . . _ ............... . . . .. . .._ . " ...
'Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Tuesday, July 7, 1981 ca
PllBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
PCT1neut ....... •ICTtnout..,...... w0••nCOMl'911MTtCIM .,..aw MU NS-7~
TM =::.=~... ...... Tiie =:':W'=":,.. ...... n.:=::"'CAU .. .:.':.tA O:::::V::"~ NOT•c• Ofl D•ATM o .. ...__ ......_.. CM11-.•auW"Ht _,._ HAaOLDM. PltODSHAM
A• A....,, ... itOUIUM.... cOAn' cvnoo1AN 1u1t1u •• r ... WN•._CllU..,..,,,.. AND Of' ~l!TITION TO •INC., -........... c.... ...... LTD., ........... ~ .... MH•. ...... ... ,...._ tTAftWCAU....... ADMINllTl!R l!STATE c.1..,..-. c.....,_.,, TOM oL1\leR. """"111, "'· ,..,.. H -A a A ....... Ra9UILOINO, • ,..., ,,..... ~Me_.._ WAVNI McMl•IMlkT, 11 .... llY ~............... 0 . A•1.._,1,
INC., • ~ <tf991'..,_, ., '4twt.,,., c-......, C.M""""9 ".....,... .. ~ • ......,.,.. 111.,......., • • ...... " oo.. T o a I I h e I r s • :rr ...-.. o.w...., c:.M"'"'8 ...,, ' •i;:.::=.•..!.. ............... "-:,;r~T:S\~·.~ .. ...,. beneficiaries, creditors T1t.11..,_1a~-.--. H• .. ~•~' C:.-~' ~·.:u::.~.w= ._..,•A--MIU., <>n1w, .. u 1111 ·.,,,, • ..... .,.......,.. and contingent creditors Of ,.,.,... ...,, · · ..,.. ..-. .. ......_ ••U. ...i ...., • ....... ..-r . .-.. Harold M. Frodsham and MA..,._ ,..,, ...._.. 1a c~-., • _. ................ .,~c:.-...._..,_...... ........... -persons who may be --~····-· 81 -.._ ~Dtll .._....,.,.._. .. ~IW r .. Mceiiwe ...-=--"-*...... TOM°"'"•"·._,. JVl'f a., t"2. .,. ... _. ... ,..,C'aw\••enw• othtrwl .. lnteresttd n the ,,,.....,.,. T'"-...,..... _ 11 ... wt1t1 .. 111111e .........,. wtt11111 .. ...-. .. ,. .. ..., •.My, ""· .... ~ • wlll and/or estate: ONl~Olfkw c:-ey~e10r...,Ctw11Y•J""' Cellfer•le •••Mi~ 111 el! ...... ~ ... --~ A~tltlOn has been flltd Tiiie ...._ -11 ...... .,. ., 1.., ~ " ""· .., ......,...,_ ,..,...,.., OlolollY "' w. b nd l. E .. d cw11ty 09f1I .. 0r-.. Cewlll' • • ,..,.. 1M11C .._ '*,... ,..._ ..._..u .-..,.-. .._ .. c:.llfwNe. .. 1 .. y rew . rse.. an J_._,.. ,.......,.0r.,.c-etoe11yP11e«. ~r1er _ 11.....,v _._..,., -''-"'· t•.., ,...,. .. ..,. .. George A. Phllllps In the ~ JV1y1,1 .. t1,a.1t11 ~.e1 ta1,_. "'6WY.,.....,.., .. 111 .. ~ 81 • tllM" --8M •" SUperlor Court of Or•nge
,........, 0r ... c:-.. 0et1y ,..., -<•1o1n• ., •,.....Y-111• •ett ,,.... r1tM. , ..... .._... ._ • ••1111• County requestlni that Jvly 7, 14,'1 ... "" ....... ......,. .. ... , fK ..... ---~·,.. •Y PUBUC NOTICE Ti. ""'"c...-__ , ... ...,., .. "._ • .._... .. ,..., Andrew L . Erse end
e1M111.,.,..,,.._..,.., ..... ......_ .. ._ • 111 ...... •NI.,...,•· George R. Phillips be ap-PtenTI_..,..... t'f ll,.~ .. .,. _ _..,..._,,. ~ .... , .... .,..._ .. .., .. pointed es personal ..._STATUMl9" ,.,.._,..., lft .. -el...... ell Ille ow'8111~ ........ Ill .. f'tenn0111 eut1••• Tiie ,......... ,..,_ 11..,,. ~ cl'Mlt ,_ Wffl ......--1w11y c-1y., 0r..., .._., Cellfenll•. rep resentatl ves to ad-
llAMll 11'AHMmNT -"' ,.,..., ,.,.1e111.-.y ..,..., .. ,..._.: minister the estate of TIM ... ,_,.,. M"-• .,.. ... ,,.. OAVll •1tac1t10N, lH w. An ,,...,_. r•ll,"' '-IMefl ,.. l'ARCllL1: Aftllllfl~\o'tl-..e H•rold M Frodsham El .... el-.. : c;,_.., A-., ............ c;.t"9nN .,.....,,, ...... ... 1M W.. ~el ... ...,._... 14 If • •
0 ,.,, CONSTRUCTION COM·._,.. TW.llt1 .. ce1.,...,._•cw. .,.~.,.·-~~•'--'Toro, Callfornla (under
l'ANV,,..., ~ u., H-· Pely ,..,-. '"'·· • c:el...,.... e... er re11ew ,,_ .. ~ e1 Mic! .... 4, 111 •1<K1t " .. Tr.ct ... c; .. ,, the Independent Ad· 1ne'-le..dl.CAbMt. 111•r•t1M, Ht w. Cr•wt11er A•• .. Jw,o. ..-.1evt1H ,.,_,In IN cawMy., ministration of Estates eOWAlllD DeMUTll. 1Wl1 o-"1"..,'" c:.i...,.... tM1' MM~ • .,.... ., • .,.y.,... o. ...... MMe ., c:.ei........_ .. .., A ) The pet I ti I t f .,1 •• '--· H-'••efl .. ecll, u T1111 ....._. i. ~..,. c ... .., ...,.,.... • ,..._..: 0r. H-._ u.w _.., 111 .._ It, ., ct • on s se or
.-. -••...._ ..-.ATYc.rt1emcet1us. ••tt• u.,.. •· e1 ~··-hearing In Dept. No. 3 at
PUBUC NOTICE
PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PU8UC NOTICE ,..,..,.
tt0TIC11 °" Taun•••t uu TRUS1'0ttt: 04.clHH Llc:MTU -It I LYNN LICMTllll T.I. Ne. ., .... _,47111
Oii Jl/Ay IT, 1"1, .e 1:• •·"'" HOMll UDOllT L.oAH MltVl(.C, INC, ee tfly ...... lit .. T,,,.. .. ""*" ...,
.. 0..0 -' T,_. r-fM
,..,_., 22. ''"· ........... ...,, ...
aHli IJIO, ..... 77t, ef Offlclel ltK-In IM llffle• llf IN c-tY .._., .. 0r-.. '*"""· ........ CM!wlll• WILL sau. AT N•LIC UCTION TO ~IOHHT llDDlllt ~O. CAIH IMYellM •ti-...... In 1.-f\ll ~ el lie VIII ... 5t-i et tM Melll .,,.,_ .. Ille~.
7W Cl•k OllMt Orlw Wlftll, ..... AM, C•IHllnl'li ell rltM1 tltle w In. west ,_,.... te IN -MN 1W It IH'fer Nlf Oeetl el Tr ... In IM ,._r.
ly "'.,.,.. "' ul4I c:-ty ... ,.... flserllled•: l.•1 M tf Trecl Ho. M10, •• ......., ......... ~---·11 ..... lJA, ...... s ...... .,.._,._ ~. re<erfl .C u6f Or .... c...woty .
Tiie ''""' ..,..., Md ...... c ..... "'°" ............. II •ny, of U. rMI ,,._.,.Y "9ul--la--'"
IO .. J09j .. ltlMH'el l'IKe, Cltt.
...-. ... Cetltornl• TM -.loMCI Tr...U. Oltctelma eny llMl!llty for e11y lncorreclfttu f1f °"' ................... Ol"9r ,_
............. " .. y. ·-" .. rein • Sokl Ml• wlll ,_ ,,_, boA wlu-t
DANtlL it. f'oxx. * 20111 ,_..,,..,.,,"'· ~ICM',....,_.,,......_ .. .._..,,_...,...,0renttc-ty; 700 Civic Center Drive swMt,HINl,....9Nc11,c:A nt.ft. DrMW.MtAltllw, ps.•.••c~tremteteMof ..,.._ wtttt.,• -••1111 .., '""West Santa Ana CA 92701 t------------T1111 ~-· I• <OfWll>C:tM •Y • ........... ••• ,... lllW,.... ... , ... .,. ....... ......,._ • • PUBLIC NOTICE
cove,..... er warranty, ••PAM°' Im· plllel, ,....,.. .. 1111•, _ ......... .,
encurn11r-..., to pay !fie•-'"'"' prl,.ClllJ81 tum Of tM llMOCll MC"'ed ~ .. ICI Deed of TrllSt, Wltll Int-I !hereon, •• ,...,,,_ In NICI no•h>. edV•nc ... If tl'IY, ...-lf'e Mrma llf .. 1e1 D...ci CJf Trlltl, fMI, <...,._. 411111 ..,..,. ... CJf .,. r, .. ,.. eflll ef °"' lr11au crMllO by •Al.S o...ci Of TrllM
~ .. ,.,.._.,.. Tlli. ....._. -11te0 wttfl -~...---.: """"'"'"""'_ ... _..._on July 29, 1981 at 9:30 1-..~,.~ c:-MYCMf11.,0r.,.c-ity.,.Jllly Cl) l'eyme111 •I eulale11fl111 1.,..t111111CU17,tl,1t.,.•111 .... A .M .
T"I• ..,....,... -llleul wltll IN '· "11· -keltuma. TrKt 11 .. _, ,......lllalen .,.,_ IF YOU OBJECT to the c-ty Clef'k of Or ..... C-ty Oft ...... , Or. Al ........... "· o .... '1l, ..,......,. ~ .... -........ 1 J-i..1t11. ,,_..._.0t.,..'°"10e1tyfli1et. oe'*nGAw,CM...,._taMZ .., .. ll9NfttefMN...,,t1,.......,. granting of the petition, ,.._ Jiiiy 1, M, 21. a. 1t11 m1.., weatrnlMter ""ye1ce1 ni.r-.y, -.r111e& you should either appear
,.,,..,...., 0r-. c:.est 0.11., ,..._ 14uo •Hell 81"'·· "'"• iu. l'AitelL J: ""'llNI.,.._ \o't 1,,. at the hearing and state J-•.Jwiv1.u,21.1t11 ~~ PUBLIC NOTICE w .. tml-,CMltoml•PUo. tereat In UM Nort1'4••• w. •f tlM I bj ctlo s r fll• ,.. --w..........,~tyHo•u.1, SouU1 .... w.., .. ..,...111.,,L.8'•1n your o .e n o "' PUBUC NOTICE •~ 2• H•-.lte• c•r<••. w .. 1'"'"''"'· •11<• "., Trect 11, CMM ...,_.,... written objections w ith the
l'ICTITHIUS evtt•llM NAllM ITAffMmNT Tiie tellewlflt ..,_ er• Ml"-.....ineae •: NEWPOltT TILi & CA81N£T, )12 N. Ne....,. 81 .... , "-t .. Kii, Celllorflll'*2 G111M A. fte!U, UM ll. VAii 81 ...
It«, Or .... , c:ellfwnll ....
Joret leul CHAw, 1SM I . Vefl .. ~.Or .... tellt.nM ..... Menu•I Gerortlo l"•lco, Old Velten• lteeel . Sutler C•••fl. Cell ...... Tllll _,,. .. le conctucteCI .-, • .....,..,...,....,...
~A..,•k•
Tll19 ............ -Ille$ wltll -C-ly C.lertl el Or ..... c-ty M J-lt.1"1.
-.. ... TOc•• .... -caiifenlietU1M ,,_., 111 .. ~.,, 0r.,... ..... 'court befo-the -·rlrV'I _,,_ -·-• UI • ...._ Woyne Mc:MIMI ot c.llhlnlle, .. -....,. .__.re-'" ,.., ... ..,. °"MIU.,..,..,... ,...., -.. ....,,., .,,.._ .. 81 ,.., 1n .._ 10 et,. .... ».,. ... Your appearance may be ce.a. ,,.._.,. u.c.c.1 t11M., '"1utY. Mite-"-----,_ • ., ..w In person or by your at· "•tin 11 IMn•v ,,,,.,. •• tlM m 1~ NII.,. _ _..,, .,..c:.N'f . ......-wttti•ll-torney CrNI ..... fll TUMMY STVPl'llt, INC. aen941wt1f1 ............. e11f.-11M IMftta ,_ ,.-...,_.. _. ,_ 1..,. ' Tr_,.,_..__.....,., ·•u"111wflldl•..._.,._. .....,.,.,.,.81""'9.._.1.,..1"'_ I F Y 0 U ARE A 11142 c..... Clrc1t, City ef 'ill C•I WCAaw111 wtttMMthe••• ..,ec,_...,..__.., • ._ .. 17,tt, CREDITOR or a cont·
Peril, ~y et Orentt, S .. le et 1llfttll ptOtll .C _,,IC• Ml -lllecl IU"f 1t -• lfl Nlf Tred •. • .,y ....-lngent creditor of the de-Cellf..-... e, !Mt • lllW• lrMlfer I U.l .F. ,..,,.,.., .-... ---·· <....... . •hut •• ... m•f• •• JOSI PH o.19111. o.c:.mo.rS 1• ..,. _ _,..,,.·._ .. ..,.fnt1Mi4 ceased, you must flle your cHA1tL11 IMCAl.uso, Tr..,_, TC»\OL1vE,. ..... , .... ..._..,...,, claim with the court or
•ll•H '""'""' ec1e1reu •• tuu .-...1cen1 l'AitCllL J: 1u1 Iii •f 111. present It to the personal O•lllMte. City Of ,_....... ...._., s. s. ~.en. ,,....,.... 14 fll .. Seu1M1e1t w. fll.. I I ceu111y •f LOI A,...•••· S•••• ., 1.., .. ,_ M.,...1 s..1t11 111 ., Lat • 111 at«1u "., Treci representat ve appo nted
CllllfwNI. CiieeM9M.CA 11, c ... .......,llH ,,.,.,,., .. -by the court within four
TM ..,....,iy • • ,,...,_,.. 11 ._ s. "-811• ..-... recored 111 ... If. p._ » ..-months from the date of
flrttrl.., 111 ....,., .. , At•'*" 1 Mtw,.ytwAftllliuM .. e1 ..., ... ._ Mlfi&. ,.__. .. first Issuance of letters as tr-. ti...,,_, .. 1'"*" -1 .. N .,...... uH C:..... .... .., wlttl ell -w111 e111Wt ,,. ,,_ ....._ ... -.. · Y Y. provided In Section 700 of •-._.., ....... y STUPfl••" C.UMne,c:A -b '9r .,,_ ---,_ lay· _.,..._., .. ,,.,._ mo.. ,"""'St,_ 1.,. .... IMlllUlftllll,...•IMl1n -r the Probate Code of .., -.....m,_. an ..... ~ 9Mcll CA "" ...,....,., •• .. i1 11 C llf I Th · f
PICTITtout 9U .. NllU ...... ITATU .. NT Tiie lef-ll'f ,.,_, or• ...... ._..._ .. :
JMT ,.Alt'l'"lltS, 11• Mt. CIN· lw••• Clrcle, P'ounteln V•ll•Y. c.llfwlll•t!M
PUBLIC NOTICE
Je,_ ll . ...,.,, 11-Mt. Cl... PICTITIOUS Mllf•llll fweed Ctrcle, P'eun1 e111 Vell•Y. .aAMmlTAT•Mm•T catlfef"'8...,. Tiie ,.. ......... rMll• ore OMl'f TIM Ml<IMI• ••rt.fl ..,, Tine llllitlMIAM:
.. rtM ,...,...... T,_ el 1"1, e JOHN'S TOOL SHllO, to S. lrvlC;l7•Mt.C:l'"-fClrcle,"-E11<lld MrMt, Alllfletm, C:.111•"'•
Ylft Vel...,, c:.I ........ t219 fJI02 Tllh lllUll-• le <OflW<IM lty • He11ry It. Perel•Y. IHU llml .. ~ Lec-i., ...,_.k, c;.llfenlile _. J-a.r.n., ••••rly J. Peraler, IHJS Tiiie ....,._ -tlleel wlttl 0. Loe_... --.itl, CAI........_ ..
0twMy Oeo1t el Dr-. e.e-ty on Jiiiy Tllla ........ la ~ rt .. I, 1•1. dlvlWole C""""'8nel ... Wlfel. ltMOD•t, tea•DALL & MA•· Henrylt.l'onMy RIM • .,. eewny J ........... .,,..........,......_, Tiiie ........... -fllOf wllfl ........ C-lytletll_,Dr .... ~.,Jllf ............. ~.... 1.1•1. Pl .... '9081tll & AMOCIATllS, INC . ""4HI-Dr ... CMal Oolly ~lee. 4111 C...... Ort.,., ..... t, JlllyJ,14,tl,.,ltl1 JD34.tl ............. ~ .... ,,
PUBLIC NOTICE "'*''"'*' O'Mgt Coeat Oolly Pl
Tiie tolel emounl of tlle unpaid N lenu CJf U. obOtellofl NCunel lly
l .. pr-1'f lo .. told -... ._... esllm•tH '°'"· eape11ae1 enel ICI ventH el Ill• lllM of Ill• 111111•1
publlcetlon of Ir.. -k• ef Sole It
W ,400.00 . Tiie __,klery under told O...S CJf Tru•t llerelOfor• .. eculeCI •llcl Cle
llvereCI to llU -·•oneci • wrm .. O.cleretlOll CJf Defeull -~ tor Sele, oftd • wrl119ft Nelke o1 o.teul1 -Etec119' lo Sell. Tiie ...,. deralt "•CI ceuHd u ld Nolle• of O.leull -Elocllon lo Sell lo be re· coreloel In lie ,_,.., '#llefe Ille r M D pr-1'1y 11 uocettd 0•1•. J-ll, 1•1 HOMEIUOGET lOAH SERVICE, IMC eaaelCITru.i• IDO So So<'lftt St .•
U. AftllitlH. C• •1• UU>•»-JtM lly Staolley M. Zlnwner,,,,.,,,
Presldw\I ,.._. •m. c;ity fll c. .. ...,.., C-y °' = .. 1:,,,P...,.r "..:~..ioTrecu~or°!ny~uei'. flail ornl al. eillt1mnote or Pvbll""40r .... Cout0olly PO ... 0r ..... ~•c:.1WwML Ufll-.OE ......... ""-CIMllM u.... _flt., ... " .. .., ng ca ms w ex-----------J ..... u .•. July7,14,ltl1 JMM1 TIM..,... tr....,'""•~ ay:,.,,,..,.,...,_ °"' .... .,., ...... 1or .. ...,.11te1w1e1 plre prior to four months
JWly 7, 14, 21, a, ltl1 JOD4 PllOllttod Or .... C.eell Oolly PllOt, J...,.. n. JO, July 1. 1t11 2112 .. 1
PUBLIC NOTICE -1,.t.a1 •1 ,• •.• ~ .. M.DNt w•as•T~~'N· 101S.•,.....,•Y. 1...ci11r1t-.-dll9Cntaee1. 1trom the date of the hear· • • ~. • mo.. 11~_, re .... 1et .... ~1111.wN1 -y I ti---" bo MUTUALllSCltOW COltl'.ATTN: U.""9elftCA efU.U""81115Ut••< ... lrm8' ...... 1ngno .._,ave. MAltlLYNWESTMC>ttl!LAHO.--W1J • .. •••• , ,.,, CHll Ollf ••••110 ' YOU MAY EXAMINE l'ICTITIOUSIMlllNllll ...,_" ... s.. v..-St.. Wt. ,,..... .. A ........ y • .,..._..,_ .. .,,......, ... .,the file kept by the court.
T11e ,:,:':.',=".! ... ,,.. ::t=f:'~,:.:'t..'"::r': -~.=:""· :;'::, ... .:':.::r.::-::·..!-=~=•lf you are Interested In the
..,.1,.u•: ,...,,.. .. _. .. J111yn.1•1. AWA1to1s MAoE1n 1-e1 TOM .1 .. Mc1.ai.orClffwtt••111-11 .... estate, you may flle a re· SUN GC>t.O. l""2 H-A-. Se fer• .. .._ .... Tr ......... OLIVElt oeeJMt WAYNE McMIN· eflll wlll .. ,_..._. .... ...,_.,quest with the court to re· '"''~? ..::~ .. T "· WAit Mi NO TOH : ~ ':: ::r= = NIMINT, -TOUltlN"GSHOPef: •lllce •t any llm• •lt•r Ille llrst celve special notice of the
co .. • tailfllnN <lf1*"•llof\ 1""2 .,..,._: -· ec~:'..:."!..:::'!:::'~~=· 1" :':.k .. ton ,__. -i.tore .... of Inventory of estate assets H•1·:~0';'':91~~rl\is . • 0•1M:J-n,it11. ,..,._ ClllMlllt'f 1'*'""41v 111 oATEO:J1o11yJ.1t11 and of the petitions. ac-
te11.., 1 m 1 s. ~ °"'* ~-eccor'8ftce....,, _..,_ 1 ........ '" o.-J . !Mt.Cl, c o u n t s a n d r e po r t s
1-111 =--=~~CA ftm.-~ • ...::; CMlt Oolly ......... ~~-= '!! ... -"":....':... A,_ .... Aelnllnl1lrllrl• wllll Wiii· described In Section 1200
Tiii• _, .... ,la <onducleCI by• ht1y ~,1t11 .,.., ••lueel~lcosr...,ee1. ot Oon Herry Tll•ICller,Of the California Probate ........ ....,_..... I n. ~ P. wenn1..., ea. L-,...,. '"Kc~•"' "0'• 0e<e....e Code.
WIHIMI J. Pi-. PUBUC NOTICE tr~ --;:;_c.t 1,..."'*'1 tn ec· :=::,•&.aw • ASTOR 1• PH I LL I PS & s.r.urv ,..,-.,...,,..,..,.., • ....,. .., •. ,.......,..,.... SAVOIAN c:!:~Y "::':~""; ::,:•c!!.'rv ': '==::=:ru ltelm--111 lor "'"'c••-1 ... 1 ,.........,CA_.. By: JoM F. Nofan
T"9 191.....,. i. *"" ~ .. .,.,. ... In •c.Clooftc• •'"' "••• <•> "°'"" ttorn.y at uw
J ..... i.. ""· ,~ ,... os: --.,..,. s -· "'*''.,.. 0r .... e.ees1 o.tty """'· 3l SO H St S , .. Pullll ..... Or" ... C-.1 Delly Plloe, ltAY'S UNION, 1"'72 ~. 0•-: Mey ... 1"1 July 7,1, 1•, ltl'I ~ . ope reet, u J""••.Jlllyl, 14,21, lts1 2'41.el 12', H-1""°" llMc.lt. CA'21M7. ...._,, E. Murrey 710
,. 1cA1too M01tA. 1020 =.r,.~ PUBLIC NOTICE 01 Angeles, CA 90071
PUBLIC NOTICE 1(1 ......... , ...__.,CA.... 'WM'• 9-tl (213) 6I0-9212
Tllla ......,_,la c-.ctM • ., M.... c:-_...,°"ell .. ._ 111•... NS-7'409 Published Orange Coast
1'1CTtn0111au11MHt t11vi-..i11c••-• Olfkl•~MlhMit-. NOTICE OF DEATH OF Dally Pilot, July 7, 8, 14,
llWMITATllM9NT Tiii• ----,..., .... -Oo ... =~~':'..... JOHN c. MCANNALLY 1981 3032-i1 ...,!,":... ..... ~,,,. --,,. ...,,,. ~ya....,0r ... c-itv.,.Ju1, AN ... l'.ITllvAM*, AND OF PETITION TO . PUBLIC NOTICE--
HUAHi"E NO. J, "MJ Srnlt.y ..................... ='--· ... ,.,. ADMINISTER ESTATE 0r1w,0r..,.,CA'266f. 4111C....-Drtw, ..... t MfL........, 1 ' NO. A·10M02. ------f'ltAHtc °"' SHA1t1 L c1on1, ......,....,CA.., .__ · T 0 a 1 1 he 1 r s T11e °""',..,., ""' HOT1c1 ••
tfOS2Sn111eyOrhe,0r ..... CA.,.. .• .,..., •• ......._ LM~CA'91J beneficiaries creditors m.a , .. ,_.sonJ-u, it11, In t11e 11081lltT "· ... ltATHLaEN A. ~-T•· tn•u•,-' Offk••-Or ... c-ty RKor-. WATSON, u SMrkle11, •r••ne. CA ,,_,..., 0r.,.. c:-t Detty,.,..., ,.;,..1.,... 0r ... C-St o.tiy l'ltot and contingent creditors of ......._
•m•. JW1y 7,i4.2i.-.1t11 ..., J-D •J-7 1• "'1 ....; JOHN C. MCANNALLY NOT1ca OI' Da,AULT AND -•tc o. -TEltltY M. OltlN· • . • • and per~s ~ may be. llLllCTION TO .. LL UND•• o••o Nl1t,m_...,.....,0r.,...,c:A PU _., ""'"' o~nvn
t2M6. BLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE otherwise Interested In the sP" Ne.01N T111a -.. ..... •• <_,.,. by • --. will and/or est.te: t.oe.,...., ..,.._re1...-n111,. PICTITIOUSauta•.. A .-ltl .. _ --.. filed IMPOltTAHTHOTICE l'ltANICCIOTTI ""*ITATWM9NT 'ICTITHIUSMlllNllU -· on ·-s ........... '" YOU• PltOPl!ltTY IS IN Tllla ............ -llleel wlttl -Tiie ,......,.,,. .,.,_, ere a.1,,. ~STAT~'!!._ """"' b Y AME L I A lt/t CAN · FOR ECLOSUllE BECAUSE YOU COWllY ci.... of 0r..,.. c-tv ... ~-•: TIM·~· --• -.. NALLY In the Superior A 1t 1 a 1H1 No 1 N You it
JuneJt, ,.,,, ,.1 .... woitt~H~ :.;_v~ ';;>,:_sc;~1E -·r NT E,. NAT • o NA L Court of Orange County l'AVMENTS, •T MA Y •11 soLo
...,...1_0r ... c.•o.1•y1'11oe. ,,..,,.,(A.,w. · · ncHNoLooY nAitcH, ou requestl09 that AMELIA :,T:::i~~~...:r:~·~.;::::
J-JO.Jutv7, u :2f. 1t11 ~1 SHAltON .IOANN "--'-L.. 111 ••,_,, M• .,, ...,.......,... a..c11. M cANNALL Y be appoint-,...,, ec-"'.,.... 1,_,..,. by,. ...
PUBLIC NOTl,..E ~:~~ .,,...,, ~ a..oi. ,_L•e11ere1 Lowen111a1 , usi edtlas personal1 re1 tpresethn. ~',':C.~.:'.!.ci*':,::::":,=: " JOHN DAVID P'lltENCI IU aurelw•lk, No. Jl7. Hu11t11111on ta ve to adm n s er e ....... -'"""THI DATE THIS
JllCTITIOlll MISIN ... ....... STATll ... IJfT TM fellowffle _..... It CiMfte bull· MMH! THE ILEGAHT OPTION, JJ WIN
Goo.. c-1, N•w ... n .. 1<11, CA .,..,,
JUOITH A. JENSEN, U Wllf o .... c;ou,,, New""1 h•Cll, CA
'2'6J. Tllla ,..._. 11~•Y1111 Ill·
dMCllNI. Juelllfl A. Jeft-
!!~ ..... I. .. ..... ....,.,, ~11. ~·~'::--by ........ estate of JOHN c. McAN· NOT I CE Oft OEP'A ULT WAS "'"·-NALL y lrvlne CA (un· 1tEco1toeo. Tiii• -i. 11.mv Tiii• .....,_ I• <OftdlletecJ by • CIMOllll. der the' lndepe'ndent Ad-.. of J-25, ,., ...ci wlll Iner-.. -·•=.,~ Tiii• ~LA.!'':::. wltll IM ministration of Estates~~·=..:=-~~':" ... ""~ n-11 .........t -111• w1u..,. COW1tyC1er11o10r.,,..~ ... J"'' Act). The petition Is set for ,., .. ponton .. ..-Kc-1, • ....,
'-"' 0er1i of 0r..,.. eowity °" •. '"'· ,.1 ..... hearing In Dept No 3 at ,,_.,, "'11 "ymefll ... -eM.a. J-lt, lt11. ,,.... l'Wll-Or ... CMsl Diiiy ........ 700 Civic Center Drive :::!~must pey ... -I ....... ,.,,..,.,.. °'""" C.eHt Oo11y l"liec, JWly 7· ,._ 11• a. 1., ,....., West Santa Ana CA 92701 AH•r 11w .. ,,_,.,,. '""" .,. cJole e1 July7,14,Jl,a,1t11 a1w1 J' 1 29 199'1 t 9·30 recor......, CJf tNs cloc_,,. Cwll~ PUBLIC NOTICE on u Y ' a • cJol• of ,__ion....-".,.,_,,
a.m . ...,, ... u. .... ._.ton .. ,,.'-'"" PUBLIC NOTICE
Tlll• ...._.,. -lllOf wltll I .. t---------Counly Cl-of Or ..... c-ty ..., f'ICTITIOUS aVSINaU
'ICT1TIOUS 8UllNell NAMa 11'ATll ... IJfT
IF YOU OBJECT to the -...,..,.... • lolletr .-t1ec1 • .,.., -.,.. granting Of the petition Ollly Ille 1•111 rlt llt te $IOp 11\e
JUM 2', 1'91. NAM9 nATeMaNT
...... T"9 lollowlftl --....... ~ PIHlll ..... Or .... ~ Oolly Piie(. -H:
J->0,JulYl,14,Jl,1"1 1*-41 AMEltlCAH SUltVIVAL CO.,~
PUBLIC NOTICE
PtCTtTIOlll MISl•ell
w .•• , ........... Sul• 2", .._..
IHCll, Cellfonlie 9*J
lfwtft 9e11Cller '*"'-"· 4411 w. C••1I Hltll••Y. Newpert •••ell, CetlfwMI..., llAM9 ITATaMmlfT Tlllt ........ i. CWllllocted •Y 911 111-Tlle fellewl119 ,_...,. ere dolnt fl•lforll. ~-.. , llcllll>lfl. Oelr1lenl , It I M It: S 0 U It C I Tiiie .........;, -llleel wltll .. OISTltlaUTINO, IUIO ... ,.,,r, .. c-ly Clertl of Or .... c:-nty "' '--· ............. ~II. tA. J-,, 1tl1 AUTOMATl!O EQUIPMENT, ' ' ,, ....
INC., e COINerllle C"'11Wellof\ llOO ~llllMI Or .. e.eest Delly l'lle«. ::: Slr•t. l'-teln Velley, CA J-D, a . Jt/ly 7, 14, ltl1 1-..1
Tiii• ""'-le ~tee! 1W e e•· ............ PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMATIO EQUll'MllNT,
Tl•• .......... Pff_,, are 4"1nt
-.i_ .. : LOCAL IMA()IS, tlllt WeM«ly l'leu, S..11• 202, NnrJOn ••ecll, c ............... Teri Merit 1(-. 117" Sll"9r LM!enl. 0... "'9IM, Cellfomle fM2t
Tree Lao ec..Nft, M LAU Street. ... ma, ........... N.Y. 117» Tllll -.i-a II <...-.Cted lty o ......... ~ . Tra.y
TerllMrtetc.,,,_ Tlli..........,._ntOfWIVl-C_.., Oer11 tf Or .... c;eur.ty.., July
should lthe ' lortclOlllrt by peyln9 1111 e11llre you e r appear -ICllulnlendMb'fv-cr.ciuor.
at the hearing and state TO FINO OUT THE AMOUNT YOU your objections or file MUST PAY, Olt TO AltltANGE l"Olt PAY MEN T T O STOP wrlttenobjectlons wlth the l"OltECLOSUltE, OR IF YOUlt
court before the hearing. l'ltOl'EltTV IS IN P'OltECLOSUltE Your appearance may be FOlt ANY OTHER REASON. COH·
In person or by your at· T~i~,.. J. Aloneo, • c • ....,_,
torney. •r•IM, c.i11wn10 m14 Tet~:
I F Y 0 U A R E A cn.1 "141Dt .
CREDITOR or a cont· 11 Y°" ll•n eny quetll.,,, •
6,1"1
lf!Oukl CGl'ltllCt • lr#ytr « lf'e 90Wm lngent creditor of the de-"'"" OtilftCY"""" ""• iwve 1111.w
ceased, you must flle your Y-•--PttM11 clalm with the court or lt•m•mb•r. You MAY Los
,,_....., 0r-. c-t Delly Pilllt, present It to the personal ~:~:i.,.~ ~.c!..~ 00 HOT
J""7•14•21• .. '"' a.M1 representative appointed NOTICI Of' OEftAULT AN
PVBUC NOTICE by the court within four 1LacT10H To HLL uNou DEE
INC . ..,.,....o..e,
Qwtiwltltll Sec,...,.,
months from the date of 0"N~~~cS: 11 .,.,.by ,1.,.11 1111 PICTI'nOUHUll•&U PICTIT14"11 twSt•l.U fl rst Issuance of letters as c A v A L c A 0 • I s c It 0 ...,.. ITAH ... NT ..... ITATWMllNT provided In Section 700 of co1tP01tAT10H, • e.e111orn1. cerpor
Tllll .._,.....,. •• Ill• wltll Ille Counly Clet1t of 0r.,... C:.Ull4y .... J-lt,1'91. Pl ...
............. Or ... CMst Delly l'llet,
J-•,JlllY7,14,Jt,1"1 mHi
PUBUC NOTICE
T11e ••'-'"I,.,._ 1• ..,.,. ..,.,. TM'°''-'"'--'•.,.....,.,. the Probate Code of ll9' 1• Clltly -.iPOlnteCI TitusTH ...... ~ ..... 01: .. , .,,. .......... -.Ulbed OetCI ., ADOLT MANUFAcTu1t1No " ccH sc•1t:NT1f'1 c . uu C•llfornla. The time for TNlt: OHION c:t>##AHY, 1112 ,._..le, WHlll"-lefl A••lllle, c .... Meu, filing claims wlll not ex· TltUSTOlt : JAMES OAYI050N, c.Ns.!'::~~:::'s-.~ c.i~-~ ......... ,,..... plre prior to four m onths Jitia•N=:'::Y: c.ATHU•N• J .
LAM, """"''....., a..11, Celltwfll• A-. c--... te11WNe ._ from the date of the hear· ALONto • ., --'*' -..., TMt .....,_ i. ~ w .,_ .... Ing noticed above. 1t&co1toao Merdl u . ,,.,, .. nit.....,_ 11 c.9flfllc_..., ., """ ,..,._.., YOU MAY EXAMINE 1n•tr1o1IMlll .... mtt, 1" .... 1.,..· Cll•lfN4. tM1 R. KllMCll rt ..... n1 .. Offklel ... .,.., In.,,. ... ...,_. ll. Miit Tiffs ..-...,.. w .. fllef wl .. IN the flle kept by the COU • fttl of Ille ltKertler •f OllANOI 'tCT'"outlMllf•.. ni......,,.... -,...,. w111 111e c:-ty t*' .. 0r ..... c-ty .. If you are Interested In the «=-••:
T ... ~!!:·~ ... C-ty Clenl .. °"""" C-y "' J-a . ""· est•tewr: may file • ,.._ s A I D 0 11 0 0 " "' u I T _..,. ,.... J-II, 1'11. fllt491 t ' t .. t.._ rt t OllC1t18U: ...._ •: ,,.., "*...,.. 0r ... a-t Deity PlteC, ques " ,.., cou o re-Lot , ., r,.. ..., ...., .. .,._
DINOOAINOUITltlAL.MOfVt-. .._ ..... Or .... C'MetOellyPI'"-J-U.a.J .... 7 14,1"1 ....., celve speclal notice of the ... ,,..,,,...,.."' .... ,....
f'tc:TITIOUS Mllf•eU NAMaSTATa .. NT PUBLIC NOTICE
Tiie tel-I ... ,.,_, ere "4"'t l-----PUBLIC NOTICE
lull-•: "~"Ut SIA$104E l'ltOPEltTllS, 111 S. l'ICTITIOUI 8VllNllll l'ICTITtout MIM••ll An lie Orl"9, Sull• IOJ, Oren... NAM9 ITATlllilaNT NAMa ITAT .... lfT C•lllornllftMll Tiie foll-1119 person• er• dol11 Tiie lelleWI,,. pe,_,, ore delne J ..... W. ~. Inc: .. • Celllotftl• ~-Ill: _, __ :
-.-ettM. 171 S. Aftlto Drive, 1111'9 OIVEltSIFIED PltOPEltTIE THI Dl'ON COMl'ANY, 1"4ll IOI, Of .... CAlllwN•.... COM I' ANY, m s. •nttot, s..1 .. JOI, Si«r• ....... ,,,.,,., CA m u. Tlllt....,,... lacOftducled by •,... le Mele,Clll ..... ata» P'ltANtc Y. H. YEH, 1"'51 54errt perelleft. Jolln O'-...e. IJU Hlll....,._ LAee, 1,..IM,CAfl71J. ....... W. 0-, Inc:. .. ..... H-' .. eel\, Celllorftle HMO SALLY S. YIH, 1"'51 SM<' re L..et!t. JtflllW.a-, 11_., I . 0.-. VOS. Br!Ael, 1,..l,,.,CAft7U. ,.,......... S..1• 101, C1s1e -· Cellfwflle na.M FltAHIC VEH, Jlt., 1.UI 54err• Tllla ............ -lllOf wltll Vie Me11uel J. Armellclerlr, J70 S. Leee, lrvlfte, CA mu.
C:-ty tletll f/IOr .... c;...nty., July arlllol, Suite 101, Coale Mui, AOILllNE J. YEH, "4SI Slerre '· ""· ,..,nl•nta Leee. lrvlM.CAmu . JAM•••*"'""""· Tllla bolMfleu I• COfWNclM by • Tiii• _,,... •• c...-1ec1 by. A__., Al'-rot ~. ..,.rel ,..._,..,.,
111 J, MIU.,,,..,., ~ J. ~II Selly S. Y ...
.... Ml Tllla ~I •• tlled wlUI lf'e Tlllt ----flleul wlUI \l'9 0r .... ~,... c ... 111y ci.... e1 0r..,.. c_, ... c-1y c1on e1 0r.,.. ~v ... 0141 ,,...., J-•• ltl1. J-It. ltl1. ,,1..... ""'"' ,1 .... Pllbll..., O'onee c.MI Delly l'llOC PIHlll.,,.. O' .... toht Ollly Pllet, l'llbll""4 O' .... Coeal Oolly l'llot, July 1, 14, JI, •• ltl1 JOtt.el .J-lJ, JO, JIAy 7, U, 1411 ms.81 Jiiiy 7, I•, fl, .. ltl1 •1w1
PUBLIC NOTICE
StUdy Resulb Available Pubtlc Hearing
Proposed lmprovetMf'lb Hd RNligftment of
Moulton Parkway/Irvin• Center Drive
WHAT'S BEING
PLANNED
WHY THIS AD
U81111Co Alll t TATIOll
The cities of Irvine and Tustin would like to improve
and realign Moulton Parkway/Irvine center Drive.
The project Includes construction of four travel lanes
of pavement throughout the realigned section of
Moulton Parkway/lrvlne Center Drive and two lanes of pavement widening adjacent to the existing two
lane alignment. The roadway will ultimately be six
lanes. The project also Includes provisions for a
future raised median, construction of Myford Road
from the AT&SF railroad track to proposed Moulton
Parkway/Irvine Center Drive, and construction of
two bridges and Improved flood control facllltles .
The City of lrvlne, In cooperation with the City of
Tustin and CalTrans (California Dep•rtment of
Transportation}, has studied the effects this project
may have on the environment. An Environment.I
Assessment prepared by the City Indicates that the
project wlll not adversely effect the quality of the en·
vlronment. This notice Is to tell you of the prepara·
tlon of the Environmental Assessment, Its •vallablll·
ty to the public, and of a public hearing that wlll be
held on the project •
c:-1.......,....,.~~ '-rt.•.Jfllly 7.i 4,tt11 ~ ------·------Inventory of estate assets »•t1o11Mfll....,_•....,111h
J--.n••· 14 -·-· e.-t. --· •nd of the ,..tltlons ac-etfl<• °' , ... CWMr Rtcer•r ., l ~ ..... ~ ~~ ......... • ~. PUBUC NOTIC... PUBUC NOTICE .. -, Or•,... c-y. c;ei1ten11e. llM "'
- --·· ---· -r. counts •nd reports ~MC>ttEP'UL.Lvan•oitTH ~~:-......... ,Clrdt • .,_ -1'1C'nTfOWWlf•.. ~..::.."'.:..... described In Section t ... TH• 0910 Oft TltVIT AIOVI
WHAT'S
AVAILABLE
The Environmental Assessment Is avall•bte for r•
view et t.he City of lrvlne, Public Works Department,
17200 Jamboree Boulevard, lrvlne. CA 92714.
c:.e--.CA... ...-nAT8*1fT ..... ".,_'" of the QlllfOrnla Probat M:,,.'fo':f'., T'rwt ,._ CM181n ™• ~ I• ~-"" • n........,.. ..-11..,,. ._.. Tiit.......,. ,..,_ 11.....,. ~ Code. .. ... t._ lt1<hllllne , .. ,...,,, ..,
.,.._ .. _......,., -••: -•1 NaUlfltiM&Meunclt At-•-••1t•.a ,,_Olfde I) J & a WWLOtNO CJ> J a e OP'1HOtla PROPl"Tlll. ... t L !. . .' THAT ...... lcl• .,.,_. ~ "* .......... -.......... RINTAU, 1.117 Cet1o1.ie ~ ......... __. Qllttr Dflwe, ..... tu, terneys • aw, •Y: M1410.Wf/ITnietllM ........... c.-.. c--.. 0r .... ee-ty COM--.~... ....,......_CA...., a1cun1 A. Mllefte~ ISD1 IKw.,....., ... ,,_..., .. .,_,
::.:-.. '80 t . 9eMr, UP Cel_... CHARLU e. HAYWARD, 11e Pa ... cit AJlda, S4iltl 1•, ttle 1o1.-..... ; TMAT • M80I 8', ...._. • .._ °'1we.c..-...CettfWll68,_ ~ ............. CA,.... LatMM HUii CA "'5a· •llf ,.,...,, 111• tlM ............ f9f ---.. ---Tiiie ......_le.,..._~ M..... TMI ...... le~.., 1111 • ..... (J,C) _ .:.,_ ' Wiiie.ii Mt! o.f tf Trwt lit MwtlY ................ -......... ........ .... -·--~·11 --.. 'fll*ll-.... --.u-"* ::.....--:. , .......... '"'' ==-= """ .. 0 ~rbltff:d J<>r•i;e: ~:-51 -:::-.".inALLMINT 01' ~ ..... ..... C-ty c...-.. Orlllltl CMltt c-Mf Cterk .. °""'9 c:e.y 1111 8 y ' U y ' ' 1 INTllltUT, WHICH HCAMI DUI J-t•"" .-.11,MI tte1 30J1-t1 MAV U lflt AND ALL ,,__Go-. c:... °""...... . . ~ -------------1uaueuilNT INt TALLMINTI M'll,M.tt.•*' _... ,_..ar .... c....o..ty,.. .......,.0'9llllCIMlo.tty,.._ PUBUC NOTICE WMHDUL ,,_.,.,,..,7.t~ttll '191At J~1,M.I!·•~ _ 191Mt THa tVM Or: .t,4M.1t, AD· VANCID av ••NlftlCIARV , .. PtJ9UC NOTICE Puat.IC NO'l'ICB l'CT'ITICIUt..,..... •AYMINT cw DILIN9UtNCIH
U.. ITATaMelfT ova OM A"''°" INCU ... Met •
.. -TIM .......... ~ .,. Mllll TICAT !Ir ,..., ...... IN ... ,...., _,....., ,,_. ~IWr .... I 1'1--rC'l'IWn•!!.'!'!'.!!" .... ;-:.~:Cll C ... Alll MAN, .... Mlf °'9efll Tr-. llllalCWll ... ... _, ---~~ ,. ............. , ..,., ~·,...,
T"8 ..................... ......__. _.., ........ -.... ''"""· • -'""' Dtcltrflll .. .. --1 (.el....... ---... ........... .._ en .au.o DOMOO· m "°""° '•• ... ..._ '"" ....,.... ~. __. ... ....,._-:,.Y ..-... HOM._,~_._._.. ... =~':,... T,..__.,Dtle , .,_. ... ... ..,......__ ....................... ......... ·~ fW'IO, .. y ..... Lw, ......,, ..... .._~ <:et ....... _____ ,_.._ ...... ...
............. CA._. we ... ...,....,. .. ,..,..__...
,... .._ ......... "' -... T'llt• ......... c..-. ..... lft. --lltl ?ztttl -.......... .......... ........,.,............... -----------.._....... -_ .... .,... . -~ ................... .
,,... ........ -.... .. .. TIMa ..... -fW ..... HttlfJ I .......... _ HO,_f ~' 091! ...... ~ • c-it1 °"' .. °" .. CM!tY ...... . ........ JllMl,ttlt. DATi.;amtt."" ,_ IP-~.I,,._
PIJ1U.IC NOTlC&
WHER&YOU
COMI! IN
Oo you have •ny commef\ts abOut the findings of our
study as s.t forth In the Environment.I Asassment? If so, pfeese submit your comments In writing no
later then August 51 1991 to: City of lrvlne, Public
Works 0.0.rtmtnt, 17200 Jamborff Boul•v•rd,
Irvine, CA ~714 .
A pubtlc Mering wlll be l*d on tM Environment.I A.•Mssment on July 29, ,,., at 7:JO p.m . In tht City
Council Ch•mbtrs, 17200 Jamborff Boulevard,
lrvlnt, C.llfomfa. A public hNr1ng wlll alto be twfd
on AUQUSt ~tat at 7:JO p.m . In tM City COUftcfl
Chambers, 1UU Ctntennlal Way. Tustin, Cellfomia.
The purpoee Of tN hHrlng ft tD provide e forum tor
'public pertklpmtlon Mil to • llPOl'ld to tKhnkal cau--
tlons on the Envlronmental Assessmtnt and
Efttlneerlng Dnlgn.
For more Information about u.11 proJ~ call ttw Cl·
ty of lrv'lnt Public~ Plpertmtnt. (1tC) 15'-Jlll.
Oeted~ JVtWt n, ,..,
NANCY C. ROW\.AND
City Caertt
City of INN
PUBLISHllO: ORANG• a>MT DAILY Pe LOT
I June•,
JulfD. '"1 ~-~ ................. 00-. .... ...,... .._....,.._..-,,,..... ~'· ...... ,.. ...... "· '!' .... ,."" . "~' .,.. -.~·· ~...... ..... .. _ .... _______ ..,..,......, ... ~~~~----111111111 .... ----~---------
~·"~~~~~~~;~.:.~;.....:.:.;:~~:..:~~~----. .. . . ' . . ' • .... 'J -lit • • ••
• • • • • 0
Orange Cout DAILY PILQTffueed1y1 July 7, 1981
The marketplace on the Orange Coa-St ... 642 ·5678 Among people looking for a rental. 70%
read real estate classified ads.
INDEX
Teftar•M,Cll
142·5171
.SOFllW E...... = e-==::t~ = ..... ..
it = r:.:~"'"' !!! lnW .... ~ -
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY =~ !E !.oi!IM IC-4 1• ,.....,,, Mlflce: E:a~~-=~ :: All real estate ad· ~~~_c.....,.... ::: v er t I ae d I n t h i.
; .. ";;'. 1• newspaper II subject t.o
._""_ :: the Federal Fair Hous-
::.,-::,..... :: Ina Act d 19111 wblcb M•• EST•J( makes It illegal to ad-""-.:1e. 11 1• vertise "any pttlerence, ~"''* .-llmltatlon. or di1· =:::~,, :!: criminalion bued on ~ .. '.r : race. color, reliaion. 0..... u;t.s..i. 1• sex. or national orilin.
_ ... 11 .. -:: or an Intention lo make
,_,._ -any aucb preference. l:':::"w.~' = limitation, or dis· =~~!:.' : crimlnalloo." ~c:..~.. = 0..11 .... n-. -This newspa~r will not :::=-!:i:!~" : knowin1ly accept any
_,..... .... " -· advertl1in1 for real mw estate wbkh Is In viola· :=:: ~ : tioo of I.be law.
==.-: f..":. = --------~-1191 Mii r .. -,.,. -T-11•1 ml .,,...,. .. ,.,., -~H l/OI -""'"""' -A,&>Cofwe -""'"'"'•l•f --· -._, ... ,d -Molob,111111. ... Gw.c-· tilt S."'11111tr llltMab tall Vw••• .... 1• -............. .. ow-r.r a... <lilt
Oln.tRtotal -..... _,, ... ., -
MIOIS: Mt....,.
.a-wcllecktWrllds
Mt•=~ ron l•mr . n.t
DAILY Pl.OT-.
hbllty for .... first
l1corrtct "9aertlo1
°"'Y·
1-...tfltotol -·-------::::...... = ........... -
llSll$S. IWESl· ••••••••••••••••••••••• llOT, AllAllCE 1002
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949
ASSUMAlll LOAM: L-.. C4M .... .
........ ~ ......... J ... 21e.
COMI WITH US ••• TO THI COIOHA
DIL MAI WAY OF LIFI ... BEAUTIFUL
BUILDING SITE ... WITH 2 BEDROOM
COTTAGE INCLUDED ... LOCATED IN
F I RST BLO C K ABOVE OCEAN
BLVD ... WITH VIEW FROM UVING ROOM
AND DECKS ... SEE JIM MEUION OR LUCY
CASEY. 222 MARIGOLD A VE. nJES. THRU
f_,f, r• + •tlllty ,.... Clo•• to •••Jiti• 1J. A ..... $42',IOO.
~
FRI. 1·5. . .. S375,000 COLI OF NIWPOIT llALTOIS
2515 l. Coest Hwy .. C... .. Mw
671-1511 1617 WISTCLIFf DI, M.I. Ul·7300
FAMTASTIC
ASSUMA&I LOAM
Assume •,In' loan at
10% Interest. Large 4
bdrm home with family
room and frplc. No
qualifying. Sl6S.OOO. Call
today 979-5370.
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
YNC•'tlMtn.t
Super duplex located in
Old CdM. The property
has a 3 Bdrm ~ottage
with new paint and
carpets and a modem 2
Bdrm apt w/blt·ins. The
owner says seU and he'll
PURCHASE OPT10t4 i--------i New Fantasllc 3 Br. 3 LIT'S IE Ba. Condo, S2500 moves CllATIYE you in , $1000 per month.
Super Starter! Invest-(Why pay renl). Next to
ment! 2 bdrm Iba. all shopping, theaters &
Priced ri&ht aU69.500 park, JUSt minutes to
Ul-2242 beaches.
~Sun ho\\
lkalt'
Ward Management Co.
714/631·~
Harbor va.w Ho.et
--------1 Lovel y S bdrm .
SIOOO to Mon In
Very Ire 3 Br condo in
Ftn Vly. Has Ire IS·
sumable loan. Call Ann
McCasland 631-12166.
Somerset Model with
large family rm .. nice
location and a most at-
tractive price. Owner is
motivated! 1329,750.
MOVEIHMOW
This taree s Bdrm 3 Ba
home LS 111 immaculate
condition with new
carpets. drapes & paant
Walk to ahopptflg &
schools Assume larl(e
loan and owner will help
finance. Only sns.ooo.
TR\DIT IO\,\I.
RL\I TY
bJt.7370
IEAUTIFUUY
REFUUISHED
::::==: :: ....•........•......... ==:.l = 4 II HOME listen to all offers. --------$325,000.
4 bdrm home m a good
location with a com
plelely remodeled
kitchen. new patnt. new
carpets & drapes Owner
financrng av:11lable
Sl32.400 Call now
979-5370
_, .. .._ -_, .. _ -....._m. -.._UIOIJS,
$I 05,000 19boe w.d llty Just moved Ullo rown?
Comfortable Costa Mesa 67).1700 Then eet acquainted
family home on quiet with the Cllwufaed Ads A Dlv1s1on or
llJrbor lmestment Co ~ POSllAlS &
LIST & Flllll
a t r e e t . Lo v e I y SELL id.le items with a They 're the easiest way
wallpaper. Ont bath re-Dally Pilot Classified to find just the ttems and l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!
,,. modeled, tiled. Roof. I Ad. IC2~. services you need 1 = b~i~ek B~Q~r.~'. , __ ....::...;-'------I = carden w/bearing rrwt
-trees . Isl time ad·
r.t v•,. &tat.
Est 1890 restored 4 Bd
4 frpl + guest,_,. acre
SS9S,OOO Unique homes
Sharon /tc.tby 675-6000
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
llVIHl AT IT'S IEST
This 4 bedroom Peter's Townhome
has 2 ~; baths. family room ,
exceptional location. community pool ,
s pa , tennis. built·in bookcases.
spacious and terrific $22.5,000.
U~l()Uf tiVMfS
REALTORS, 675-6000
2'43 EMt Cou a Hlthw•w. (OfoM 11«.1 11111
WE HAVE 0 Of THE BEST USTll'IGS IN TOWN
HARIOI RIDGE
Award w 1nn1ng
"Jodellt" estate home
Isl resule orrering on
this exquisitely uppomt
ed lownhome with
mau1ve view of bay.
ocean, coastllnl' & night
lights orrered at
$885,000
i!i.1•111111.\!i .\: 1£ 11 ..
i!~ r .1lt11 rn
H11"1t..40·5560 Anytime
fJ'>tblulf Prof Bldg
UPPEI
IACKBAY!
Execullve pa~ad15e• 4
BJ rm. 2•, balh~. g1gan
tac family room thnmi:
room, huge rear \ard
Close to golf l'uur~e
Owner wants out• Trv
AlTD. contract or tradr
Onl> S249,500 Call
S46 2313
THE REAL
ESTATERS
$129,500
REPUIUC HOME!
Very popular 2 ~tor}'
Republic home Cl~e to
So Coast Plaza. 4 Bdrm
2 baths. huge family
room. fireplace. C'ountry
kitchen Owner bqwdal
111g, C'all now. ~2313
THE REAL
ESTATERS
COMMSlCIAL
+LIVING
Spacious 3 bdrm. 2 bath
apt Blllns . .,.et bar.
f1repla<'t>. atrium Over
$00 sq n of bustne5S
space + 4 <'ar garage
Pmed at S350.000.
associated
8AOl<EAS-llEAL TC::::
lOH W lotboo o7' J66l
SOYICES verlised! HWTY to see!
-8*7171
HORSE PROPERTY
Lots of wood. stained
glass a nd rountry1--------1
charm describe the at· STEP'S TO IUCH
NEWPORT SHORES
Land included ! Room> 3
bdrm. 2 bath home so
close to the beach Bltns.
including dshwshr +
firepla ce & nice t·arpet
mg Only $194,$00 Tr)
about 15'1 dwn & owner -1911 , .. -· ...
THE REAL ESTATERS
PENINSULA
::: Fixer
: Only steps to the surf. is
: lhts bargain fixer. Bring
-paint brushes & shovels : and cash in on SSS. CaU ---lfl) "" -----------
now·
SEA COVE PROPERTIES
7 14·631·6990
4 IR IACK IA Y ... s 137,500!
-Roomy, 4 Bdrm, 2 sty, : w/cozy fll'eplace. Very
: clean, Ugbt and airy.
-New: dishwasher. water : heater. paint, paper.
skylight ! Beautifully
"" landscaped patio. A
::: muatsee ! 646-7171 ,,.
ti• ...
'"' ti• -THE REAL
ESTATERS ...
: ~OROMADB. : MAR Dll'LEX
: South of the highway sits
-this elegant home plus
-income. Huge owners
,,.1 unit , brick courtyard
t1o1 leads lo French doon
.,., that open onto Italian
:; tiled floors Beautiful ~ wood peued rtoora ~~ enhance den and
«ZI apacioua famll,y kitchen. =: 2:nd story bolts aecluded
::: muter suite with open
;: balcony and bubbling
mi •pa too! 3 more queen :;: siud bdnns for your llk·
,,.. ln1. Huie 4 car garafe ~!; + 2 Bdrm income urut.
:;: Price reduced and
:: owner ti lnlliow. Call
'71'1 = ,,. -"" mil rm -•1 -... •11 .. , --., -------... -., ---= ••
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
114·631-6990
If•••..., .. .... , ... ,,
THE RAMCH/llvt,_ sz 15,000
Charming and spacious 4 BR 3
Ba , on private, wooded lot
w /pool and s pa. Several
skylights and stained glass
windows. Assume loan at 13%.
WOODIRIDGl/511
Roomy, comfortable Cloor
plan for the growing family.
Near the lake and pool. Pvt
courtyard and 3 car garage.
Plus. fantastic financing make
this a buyers choice. $299,500.
9.96o/o ASSUMAILE LOAN
Lovely private 2 + den condo
with cathedral clgs, and lots of
decking. Security gated Arbor
Lake/Woodbridge . $175,<XX>.
759-1616
C U E L T C I N Q 0 E C S D U H A E P
S N N M U N 0 W U X D Y L l I T S A N
D H T M S I D N E N A 0 T G H I R 8 H
D D H A D A I S Y A Y~ I U H J 0 S L I L R U L R S 0 X D V 0 P R R 0 N T A
T H V R L F C E A S E T M C E I H A L
S S I E I I 0 T E R E 0 S F P A I 0
• EASHTHNMNRTNllRHTNI
C 1 I 8 S N T I M A C S 0 E A L S P T
R S 0 X D I I I R L T D S L I Q A C T
H L K 0 N S N V U T S T T £ N U I E G
0 N A t A A U 0 S I I P E R S I Z H S
M T A V T F E V J H I R 8 E 0 T 0 A H
M l U E S I G A H 8 T S 0 T E A S I 0
I N T S A N I T N E U S E T 8 A R N I
DOING BUSINESS
UNDER A
FICTITIOUS NAME?
'
If you heve ju1t flied your new
Flcttttout lu~ne11 Name end
heve not yet 1ubfftltted ft for
pgbllcdon, ....... don't forget
ttlat ttle Imitation 11 30 cMJI
ffofft date of flllng. The DAILY
PILOT wlll publl1h your
1tatement for Sll.50 . Ou r
ctrculdoft Include• die entire
Ortnll Co11t 1re1 Ind lepl
notlc11 eppe1r In 1H eclllon1. In
order to eubmlt rour ICltement
for pulllcellon Mnd IPPNPftlt.
copJ Ind 1 cfleoll to TH! DAILY
PILOT, P.O. lo• 1llO, Co ...
..... CA. ......... .. ,. ... ,. .................... .
.................. MMn1
llt.llL
CAPO BEACH
D UPLEX · AS ·
SU MABLE
'179.950
675-1771
mosphere ol thts Santa 2 bdrm each unit +
Ana Hgts 3 Bdrm 2 Sa room & bath ofr 2 ca r
home. The owner will garage. Good w s r~nlal
carry large 2nd and you area. S2SOIOOO. will carry balan<'I.' ·
SS0,000 DW1t MoMt
can assume the lst Full
price $163,900.
YMllllos.walna
Make an olfer"they can't 1--------1 refuse. This exquu1te 3
bedroom home needs
absolutely nothing but a
new owner. It has been
professionally decorat·
ed . l a n dsca p ed
meticulously. has
sparkling pool and spa.
and assumable loans.
All lhls in Spyglass Hill
for $475,000.
SELL idle items with a
Daily PIJot Classiried
Ad.
OCEAMVIEW
3 Bedroom. Den. 2 12 Ba
Condo 180 degree ocean
view Walk to beach.
pool & tenrus. $250.000
FRONT ROW--Gl1
Pram• 1treet w/nt.te lilt,,._.,
75 ft. fro .. te9t, Z lttel loh Hd
p•ar•c VU of oc .. Ir fttty. Esty He_,.,. realdeact w /Hit ci.. Ir
qHlhy of bygoH d•ys -wood
,...1119, •oldl191 & IW9f room .
SI ,350,000. U I· 1400 .
PANORAMIC vu-aWtD flNAN.
ltHtlhl decor & coordluttd
• D , .. IO y• c• _,,. ricJllt a "-9t ,..._ IKlldect .. tlllt VU ..._
... l btcl.. ............ ,. + ....,.
,.. ..,. ... a...; ,n ....... 4*b'
belcHy. OWMEl WILL CARRY.
$975,000. 611-1400.
ON WATER-FRONT ROW
Mtwty dtc:ONhd 2 ,.,. 2INI co-op. ........ c .......... ...... ............... s..... ......... .
••clrMJ. IMt tip ••ell. $215,000.
WATERFRONT HOMES.INC REAL ESTATE
~ !Wnt.is l'ropott~ Monqnwm
2436 W COMI H~ ll~ M.rtnl' A"" """""°'' &.ch 8albol k!.nd 631°1400 67Ut00
associated
81101< EllS-llEAl TORS
10/' W 8olboo 611 JUI
JACOBS REALTY
67S-6670
Make )our shopping
easier by u.smg the Daily
Call 6-4.2-5§78 Pilot qassll}ed Ads_
CE
IEDBIE ELllRS CD.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
SAN CLEMENTE DurLEX
Super Bu). Upstairs Unit With
Three Bedrooms. Peek· A· Boo
Ocean View Wet Bar. Living Room
With Fireplace. Cathedral Ceilings
Wrap·Around Patio Spacious
Downs t airs Unit With Two
Bedrooms & Livmg Room With
Firepla('e. Laundry Facilities. Good
Income. Owners Will Help Finance
Priced At S195.000
75g.9100
#2 Corp«ot. flfcna
Newport c...t.r
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES
SHOIECLIFF CHARMER
Split·level 3 BR hom e in
desirable location . Master suite
on upper leve l w /deck. Family
room looks out to used brick
patio. Could be great remodel.
$585,000.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
\ I
ltG CAMYOM GOLP COURS1-$1H,OOO
THI FAIULOUS ''VllSAJWS''
Inviting gated front courtyard with
fountain makes an impressive
entrance to this exelusi ve listing.
Spectacular 2·story foyer and living
rm looking out on the golf course.
Formal dining room , paneled den with
pa rquet floors, gourmet kitchen.
magnificent master suite plus 3 other
bedrms. with private baths, guest
bath and large ya rd with beaut. pool.
spa & gazebo. Really exciting.
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., HALTOIS
2111 S• JooqMM ttlls Rood
NEWPORT CEHTH, HI 644-4910
OCEAN VIEW
$50,000DM
In Cameo Highlands'
Mina mansion ~ prll'ed
to sell at $349,IXXI Large
a~sumable Isl. plu~
owner will carry SI00,000
2nd TD Spectacular
ocean views from hving,
d1n1ng and ma!>ter
bdrm. Huge lot with
beauurul growidl! Don't
hesitate, call 673 SS.SO
THE REAL
ESTATERS
CHAMMB. VIEW
FROM SUMDECK
Only $209.900' Charming
Newpon Beach 4 Bdrm.
features '4ood bumm(!
fireplace Huge r?H~r
sa:r.ed lot with rew cm
ered palto Owner 1s
moll\ ated and '41lhng to
help Ctnance' Just bstl'd
Ca II now. 673-&SSO
THE REAL
ESTATERS
If you're not reading the
little aas in Classified.
you 're massmg a lot of
newsy information as
well as some_&,reat b!!}'S
$10,000
DOWN!
Fantastic lemlS. Owner
wants out Eastside
Costa Mesa 2 Bdrm 2
bath. 2 story townhome.
2 car garage, pool, spa.
Only $129,500 A bargatn
down payment. Call for
more information.
$46-2313
THE REAL
ESTATERS
THIHIONG
TOW~OMV
Call the spec1ahsts at
the condominium 1n
formation center
Touchstone Reali> 96J.(@67
VA
$90,900
3 Bdrm 2 bath. k1tt•hen
fam1l> area. sparkbng
pool Onl) $9.900 VA
term& Call for more de·
tails 546-2313
THE REAL
ESTATERS
llaH' you read toda:y '5
Class1f1ed Ads~ If not.
you're mlsstnK the best
ba rg a ans an town!
For an Ad In WOllffHl's Wortd
Easy 1n' Quick! Quick Culottes!
f11,.119S
.~z
• • • u o a • c 0 0 • 0 ..,.. ... • .... ~ . " .. . . . .. .. . ~.~~•••••••• ~.~.~•••••••• ltcMKts For Sdt Ho.wt For Wt Howtet For Wt t-=' For Wt Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tuetday, July 7. 1881 0 'ti 4 ooi ra ........................ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ·····················• -•• !';;!. ........... ! ...................... ~!!. ~.~~ ... !!.~ C..MtM 1014 '"91 104• ........... iOl2 tt.Nt'-rWt ....... ~U.fwlll•d . U•zf1M4
Walt.,. ·s. _J(WJ
& .Attdoc.
lAll W •TllllOHT "JfWa"
""IAMt-50' .... Prestigious Npt Bch offers the finest
unequalled charm of "French Coun·
try'' decor ln this truly beautiful home
w/4BR or 3 + maid's. Cobblestone
courtyard, expensive Calif. stone ex ·
terior. French brick flooring & peg/
groove floors w/plush custom area
r ugs. Ro ugh.sawn, white-washed
cedar walls & beams. Soft green
kitchen cabinets w/artistlc hand·
painted "Trompe o'ile '' depicts fruit,
vegetables and pottery. Den w/rich
stai ned oak beams. panelling.
bookcases. French doors and shutters.
Xtra lg HIS/HERS walk-ins. Com-
fo rtable MBR & bath exudes the
artistic warmth of "Chinoiserie" hand
painted delicate flowers on walls & •
cabinets. Offered at $1,795,000.00.
Ca ll /write P.O. Box 572. Corona del
Mar. CA. 92625
WAI.Ta S. KING & ASSOC.
1714) 541-7716/ 644-5917
LINDA ISLE Exciting Oppty ! Wide channel view
from s pect ac ular architectural
designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath, pool home.
Slip for 2 large boats. $1 .495.000.
Summer Occupancy.
LIDO ISLE HOMES
Featured on Homes Tours this lovely
traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm. 3
bath home. newly redecorated Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see.
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm . 2 bath plus
lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam
ceilings. Great for entertaining.
$420.000. Best price for the money.
PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT
Panoramic bay & ocean view at
wedge. from prime large lot. 4 bdrm. 3
bath custom home. 3700 sq. rt. f eatur·
ing marine room $1.385.000.
NEWPORT CREST CONDO
2 bdrm. den. spacious Plan 8. HD
mac ulate. Low priced at S215.000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J.:1 Bc1 f~·d•· Dr•v" NB 67S 6161
•.......••••........••...•........•••••••..... ~···········~····: ,t••··················· •••••••.... ,........... • ••...................•.••...........•.......
lnv.,tora Duplex on belt LIASIOPT10H COLOMY ! Me.,.,+.... INt C111rr,., .. Mir 3121 nlN 3244
•otrfftb. pooj,Sbl Income. L"''urlo"• --•om ""'" Lrr. 48r, 2."'Ba famllv •••••••••-•• .... •••• ..... .,..., 1•-C..... ••• ·• ••••••••••••••••••••••• w • r 320 000 ..... -"~ ~"" ' rt" "' -••••••••••u•u•••• NCM999 • do. ~ 1q fl. 2 (tplca, 4 bom•, l.o Cololty Club JO s..,. Teleed ...... ••••••••••••••••• 2 br dpl,I teOO/mo
• bdrm, 2\'t baths. $USO :•Ill 1~o 'it. tennla. Water view inclu~• RAR E C·l·H Newport Clean, new~. atrium
•1;.e1oussw..a•..a mo.Jl95,000.1142·4623_. -C eJir n:t,ni av1il WH IT EWAT ! R ar land. 10'.\ ~•umable Beach Proputy. 50' Avail lmmrd w.ms
IBfl'ALS
3br I~. bl S8SO
4br 2i.,ba llOO furn 6 .-,, '"""" 1 ord · OCEANVl"EWLOT loan 4 bdrm Z ba rront11t In prime k>c•· c t.Meta lU4
GOIMGM.UICIT ,AlKLOCATIOH Walk to the beach rrom wt p'oulble '1uut ~.,ownttl wUPJlttnrncr· •• 4:: .................. , Anaheim Kllla
3br. 3bu SflllS this prime atreet to i artert. Call now for ... xc u• ve. r nc pa t
CDMCOTIAGI 4 br, pool. Mcsa'Model alrHl Coast Royale lot M 7M1 only Aak for Jrue lldralk
PLUS INCOME llomt. Alawnc Sll0,000 surrounded b" homes b Loudon. Ail. 531-4247 or F/P, D/W. Yd. Bit In•. or 3 bdrm 2 ba home first at W".-, with 40 K ri _.. ,~ l~f'Elll s:n.7300. AdllS, No pets. SCOW. dn OWC v•"'ODd . P Ccu up ID 1,000,000. ----rmo
CoolJI M~u
Cbr 2b.i
w1U1 an ill<lbted mutt s149.500 Davld°~4087 Thia 11 a terrific op I 000 59 FT ·
bdrm/parent retreat o COOLPOOI. portunily to build your RellU buUd!ni to~ sale EASTSIDF: New.very
tn·law quarters bedroo Lar&t-family home ln dream home 4118-45.51 D Newport Blvd, C.M. Oc· P' 1 v a le · 2 bdrm
cottage . any way y beaullfulCollegeParlt.4 $l~.OOO cupy or leue. lllOO mo. townhouse. Laundry
describe 1t it's charm· Br pool home, spa + • ,.., Income ~000 hook-up, frplc. yard
in&. up to date an huge bonus rm, great 10 WO (.?f Co~olr ReatooOmi~ ·67~00 sszs mo ut /lul 83~·8600
beautifully decorated. home for entertaininc ll"ngO o••t 1 Deeoslt. &S7·20t0 Priced at S28>,000 wit Assumable Cinanclng ~ CoedoMlma.../Tow• DLX CONDO 2 B;:-; lrg """t.1111':1&/t'lL
vtryspeclalfmanctni;. available. CaU for de-•.t&w• • OCIAMVllW hoanfw .. 1700 loft Br. 2\.i Ba. f11>lc. us23"• .. 11111 11..,1.,.,
CALL FOi DIT AILS EASTSJDE Coodo, Open talh1 Presli&lou1 trl ·level ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar . a /c, new $775 T """rv5~ ""'"E.
644-7211 dally 1-4 413Gloucester Mtwportled 106' beauty. 3 or 4 bdrm 'ALMDESaT 673-5489or953-8377 OrangetreelBr
Dr . U n 1 q u e a re a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Condo. Formal Deep Canyon Tennis Condo 2 BR + den. 2 ua. S400 Mo
Sl2S,OOO. ~.675·52:00 Duplexes, oceanfront. dining rm. wet bar, Club. Lovely 3br. 2ba pool, rec. patio. Quiel. ~201ll
s • • Dma Point I 026 beautiful ocean view. f r p I c . $ 2 1 4 . S O 0 ·•A" Plan. Great Grttn· close to Westcliff. ad Its ~ ....................... Perfect local.ion New wiauumableloanl. bell Loe SSOOO down. $650. A t IW&-3255 LCICJIMO ltodt 3248 ..,. ________ _. Sprit ~li ng 4 Bdrm condllJon. .673-7300 552-llOO OWC $105,000 at 123 --•••••••••••••••••••••••
-C ... MEOSHOR;;-RANCH. Large pnvale FAMTASTIC BAY CREST BEAtrrY. 5 BKR. 1153-~. N;~enccedleay:J ~;w Pl a~~· Spaeious newerf3 UR. 3 "' ~ y ard , minutes t o "' · · Ba , dinemn. am rm, HAUTY Marina Owner will FIMAMCIMG Br. Family Rm. S200,000 POOL+ TENNIS IKo.-P,...ty 2000 enclosed garage 2029 fpk Big Yard. Ocean assumable lst. Owner 542,000DOW .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wallace. House "B" Side of H .. , ,No Estate sw1mn11ni: pool, finance at 1good rilte Jncred1ble s bdrm. 3 ba. $ 000 2nd " ft •
dramatic ocean view $165.000. + fam rm, Devonshire r·:e;:.ri~~ Cali No quall fyin& in MAKE AN OFFER! :Sti~~usl200S«urity $Laguna Ava~7~.ow
lge bdrm suite!>, 41'1 LagwtaVlla..-R.E. Model in Turtle Rock Hedda Marosl Agent Newport Beach ! T_..:_h · Id 3 1400mo.AB1·4'" ...,i
baths Exqu1s1l 497--1461 Glen Patio HomesClose 6'6-10l4Tosee&sell' Spanishllleentryleads 5 Income Properties ownouse.lyearo . TopoftheWorldC.:om landscaping $850,000 to pool and tennis. Ex Lo spacious living room Eaststde Costa Mesa. Br 2 Ba skylights, munit) 3 Br 2 Ba
Let me show you• Fowttoill Val.y I 034 cellent greenbelt loca OCEANFRONT Duplex with soaring ceilings. 20% down. Owner will fq~lc. master bdrm Gorgeou~ ocean vie~.
••••••••••••••••••••••• lion Call today for more & Trl·Plex. Xlnt tor. Gourmet kitchen plus carry. Priced LoselJ! suite, rommty pool Main Beach. Catahna.
STRATFORD Park, S br, information. 1399,500 P.P. 673-76T7167'-7813· formal dining. Enjoy 5690. 642-2134 Sa n Clemente On the
spa. 3.too sq ft. 3 car PAm IN yourownsparklingpool, 1 EASTSIDE Cute 2 Br + hill a bove Laguna
La,~.~
REAL ESTATE 644·6397 i:arage. alarm. 1" aepel'ale spa & paddle ~ ~~ sunroom. frplr. stove. Beach Freshly painted
CostaMna I02 terro m. darkroom . HARBOR VIEW tennis court ! Only NJ:il.&Cl)t) refrig. W/O, lrg yard in & out S950 ~fo J0.19
•••••••••••••••••••••• workshop, RV gall'+ S289,000Callm8SSO VULl\. PetsOK S650moJoyce Zell Or 497 1;330 many extras Ownr. 'illll Smashmg family room .ClJtft.tn1j? TJX: Wallie 63J.l.266 Aft 5. tmmed oc.·c~n<')
ftn Mak~ofr 964 7S85 with wet bar Un· 646-0329 VA H in believably beautiful en· 1141641 0763 -·--- -LOCJYl'a MlcJYtl 3252
POOlLHOME •• ~.~~~~.!~~~ tertainer'spatio.58dnn ~~1~0~~~~.A2·: LUSEOPTIOH ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lovely 3 Bdrm home Ocean view 4 Br 2 Ba Sommerset on ftt land. Why pay rent ?HH •~ 4br home in n1·'il dcHlnp
featuring master bdrm l n dry rm. hot 1 u b Absolutely immaculate New. fant.asllc. Wl'll loca ment. 1111.o<km k1td1t.'11,
with Ol)('n beamed ce1l s1511 .000 846_4080, 't~23CAMPU5Dl:/RVlp(E move· In condition. ted3Br .. 3Ba new Con rec fac uva1l. Ou l*h
ings and Ben Franklin 964.54L2 Creat ive fina ncing LIDOISll .d..l. do.S800permo,nextlo 5408300 days. ll:J6!1711-1
l1replare. den. and -----available. Buy or lease 4 bdrm. 3 PrickofOwMn.-,. all shopping 631 ~ ~!nJ!s l'H'S
£-·"" "'---OUTST ... ,._l._.G a ..-r b th a .,, fl loL 20 units, £side C.M 7 hhrary study off maste ~.aec""•• v-WJWJ" .,_" RED CAR'""=:J a . car . .., · Quiet pvt area. great 4Br. MisslOll Viejo 3267
bdrm Elegant formal A11xiOU1SI18,500 VA.LUE Sunny so. patio. New yrs old. 3o'I< down. 2Ba, $775 mo 645·9161, •••••••••••••••••••••"
d k 7 4 1202 kit h ba... R d f Overall fmancing 107. ming room overtoo ing The right offer & you can Lovely 3 Bdrm Cam __ _. • c en, "'· ea Y or Hurry! CaU Kevin. 979·1942 3 BR TOW:>.'HOM )"
pool and palm Assuma· be •2 m1 from beach in bridge model in des1ra I OO/oDown 2nd story add. Just list· Lovely 3 br family home. Luxur>. 21 z ba pool .
ble f1nanc1ng als thlS 1mmac . beaut & ble Greentree location ec1.0nly$475.000. mature people onl). $7~ mo 811 Ul7J available Asking highly upgraded 2 br. Large master suJtew1th Sl375 will buy this vu ~/ 646-8707 3269 Sl6S,OOO for an appoint· I"• ba t•ondo Ideal for study. sec:luded yard, <'Ondo in Villa Balboa. -mo,___ Hewpori IHch
ment to !>et>, call 54().1151 co u p I e Wet b a r . beautifully landscaped, I Assume loans. Sl37,500. MESA DB. MAR ••••••• • •••••••••••• • ••
firepla<'e. comm pools. featuring large shade 1 Rae Rodgers. 631-1266 Beautiful 3 bdrm. 2 ba SANTIAGO DR.
•"!>• HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
MESA VERDE
Executive home. 3 hr. 2
ba. I ~Lory home on quiet
<'Ul·de ~.ir ~L l l~e lidrm
n>uld be converted to
make 4th bdnn Hoom
for R \' ar('esS or pool
Bkr:,_963 ~182-
J.icuzzi . tennis & arbor St:ll,500 Heated pool and spa Beautiful how.c• j\iJll
cl ubhouse for letSu re bv· Walking d1stan<'e to now in elegant arl'a 4 m~ RV prkg Open 1·5, sc h ools & sto res Rr 3 Ba Dmms: Hm
Fn & Sat 9766 Verde s--.w. HodNda 714 Beautiful carpets, m1r Living Rm &. Fam1l)
Mar Dr. Bkr :-Jon·Coop 7~tto.. rored closet~. mini Rm . r.ew 'il allpapc•r.
536 1600,~834_!_ 17Tll AT PROSPECT LUSEDL.AGUHA blinds. sunny kitchen c·ozv kitchen &. man'
T.!JSTIN, 731·3lll THEIUIFf 2800 sq. ft . 3 car. 4 ICHUMTS With oak cabinets No man) dra:. Ch1l1ln·n &. BY OWNER bdrms. large family Xlnt terms .... 75.000. ,,..ts S875Mo ~7650_ pets OK $17511 n111
P f $1400 I"-· • ....... __ PLAN "'X" room Micro plus much, ..., -"= B k (' )mts o mo. .._, d " TheWiedmans<BI 3 Br Condo s600 ro er HUPl'IJ\1011 S8000dn 2br.2barondo BeauufullBrcondoon· 3 bdrm. in rm .. uv mu<'h more . Terms. 751-4293 r· I dbl 7598974 in Villa Pac1f1c. Custom ly S8000 to assume loan. rm .. ram. nn., F/P. 2\12 A.l.T.D or new loan. irep are. iiaral(e.
SllJ.900 No qualifying ba, xtra large porc:elain Won't last long, call U._.ITS atrium. pool. s pa OMTHEWATER frplc 1 mi to beach 3 83! 6238 ADI tub w/ceramk tile walls now! " 64.S 9494 Great 'l<''il or boat~ A pools. tennis. iac, sauna. =-· & noor 4 covered patio 16 Anaheim M V d Lo I JB ba\ Brick fplc. f.11111h 1--------• clubhouse !15.S·339S WOODBRIDGE 26San Clement.e-0cnvu esa ere 'ey r · -OW MER RMAHCED 1 ... i..... 104-4 areas Price ml.000. 5% Covington Bros -4-plexes 2ba family home S61S, room A \'a1lablt· 1rnm••cl , • "'" C<YM'AG E down. assume $40,000 l!t 1 Yi yrs old. Ontario 848-1!60 _ for 9mont~ Onl' $'.:l'J.> Large 4 Bdrm 2 bath ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2br. 2ba. family rm. l'Or trust deed at 71-,r; Xlnl Eastsid e 2 Br 1 Ra mo
ho m e . be a u t 1 r u I THINKING ner lot, assumable 1st land lease S853.00 per Whelan Yards. carport Will c:on THE ll EAI. ~:ST·\ rt-J!!'> 'ilallp.lpersthruout Cul OW will consider 2nd year.Can'tchangeuntil li73·8.'i511 desarstrC\.>t.Ownerw1ll T .,..OME7 ~153,900 ~·ll83 -. J Real Estate sider 1 pet or I child
\ITD r 7 C:all the specialists at year 2003. 14'k int on Y S..to A-I 010 SS25 Mo S475 securil\ I Bdrm I Ra d1•ta1·h1'\I un c:arr} 1 or years L--1~a. 1048 2nd trust deed due .... at 13 5 interest For an the condomtnium tn -~-·-~ 1986-87 Call owner for ••••••::-.,:.•Dou::,-•••••• 22 Un its. E Bluffs , ~1t 631-0318 -it . Pan ' J I 1' I urn appomtment lo see. <'all formation rent.er •••• ••••••••••••••••••• -&;VU -" s II 2 Br House. Adults onl) endost'fl i:ar On 4.tnl SI 540-llSl TouchsLOOe Realty Ollt of Siqht appt. daily aft.er 11 am. ClassyCoudo 1,540,000. nel to se er at 814 W 16th St C M ~mo until O<:t I. S&<~i
96J..al67_ Ollt of MMd (7!41 J46-5llOO Spacious 3 bedroom un· 752·2534 Pleas~ caU 714 ~~1 mo + secunt~ SSI lf;'1<1
RanrhoSanJoaqwn\'1lla Prime Dana Point it Nearly new carpets LotsforSdt 2200 Easts1de 2 Br I Ba EXEC 41drm+fam
Portola &1ode1. must hee duplex on corner lot IA YFIOMT throughout JtlSt pal.Ill· ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage, lrg fenced yard home v..uh ~J ~net ~P·• -:J. HERITAGE
• • REALTORS mny upgrades. pnn only near Dana Marina 2 ll••ed $300,000 td. Air conditioned. Unique lot in Nwpt Bch. No pets SSOO Mo 2297 3 car garal(l' 4lN•I "I II
VIEWFtXER r----·-·-·-~--· s 169 .500 For a ppt bdrm. 1 ba up. I bdrm S600 sq ft or quality COD· Located close to pool. w/Back fa y view 20.000 _Qranse Ave. 646-3704__ Gardener uirludecl Im Reduced to S335.000 SS l ~ down beamed clng. struct1 on on 114 · or 192,000 Call97'9-2390 sq It 275.500. Agl maculJl~ \\ail 11 11,
120/o INTEREST
ONLY
5B r . 3Ba. fam rm ,
$165,000 $30.000 dwn.
balance to 9 yrs. NO
POINTS
The Wiedmans tB>
-__lli:4293
JUST
MAGHIFtCEHT
Call for a look at lh1s
gorgeous home w1every
luxu rious appointment
4 blfl bdrms. new
earthtone crptS. lush ule
noors -entertainer's de
light! Call now! 545-9491
l '.'Fi l:NtJ !ff>
REAL ESTATE
Camro H1ghlan<b oo fee frpl c. dining area. encl water. Owner wtll carry TARBELL, REALTORS ChrtSllna,851·5117 2br CONDO pool, Jar. 21, ~... l 5 land Agt 673 7761. 5%DOWM ! ... EWWOOOIRIDGE S 000 S it"~.--.. ba, w asher dr)er . ~00 ea~e Agt li405:\!i Room 3 Bd m 2 ba " patio 144· financing. 1.45o.OOO Mowtta • .,..._.,.,, "'-1 ll13S d L S J n"-21 1.1
-760· 1397 Y r M d I ft /P I M issioo Realty Agent. Dan Bibb Ott..r RMI Estah Re·--' 2400 .... " rs. an 1 ane • pacl()U~ uui m ' 3 home on an R2 lot w1lb ~a ow ar op ar _.,.... 675·4912 BKR Townhou.-.e \'en , ll·J11 plans for 2nd unit Great Mel _1S4·07ll 57>2311 MG-7~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool, 1oginn~. l'.lc SiOI•
JASMIHE CREEK
OCUM VIEW
F. d l d Great location. Avail for New Modular T y pe EC, C-..-0-MableH-. PAL M SPRINGS FEE Easts1de 2BR dollhouse g·::.!:1 f~na~~~~onOan~y ol'cupancy beg1nn1ng Homes. leased land. EX "'"D ForS• 1100 3br.2ba,guest &pool Aug lst,nopets Mo.A_gcntS<Wt44o
$152.SOO Aug. 1. Call rei:arding 0<'eanfronl Pk. 3 pvt 4 bdrm, 2 ba, 2600 sq ft. ....................... 673-1241/(213)464·2270 S47s -64l·3937 Westciff Gro.,es
financing Sl61,990 Call bchs. 24 secuntyJ1Shing 45 7 V 11 ta Tr u ch a · Adults S5+. 2 Br. micro o.t f S -Easts1de duplex. 2 Bdrm. Br.ind ne'il neH•r hH'O 644-72 11 as721ooform~ pie r from S29,900 S275,ooo.B1tr,77l~. wave, AIC. S3500 rash 0 .. Iba, yd, gar~ in 3BRe1Cecut1,ehome
499 3816 l640 Newport Blvd 119. ProtM"fy 2600 673-2U77 "' "'<'llJar ~1!>511 mu IRVIHECOHDO ----OCEAHAtOMT CaU646-~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -975·1262 s • • By Owner Northwood New wood/glass. spa , Huge 6 yr old triplex. DI VORCE f'ORCES BToro 323 t;C !Bdrm. frplc . full) up-solar. 6 dks. 2 frple11 Prime location Xlnt ESTATISA1.E SALE ...................... ~EWPORTCIUS'I
FREEDOM HOUSE
3 Br I Ba large yard
$95.000 641 0763.
graded & decorated No 3+ 3+ close unobstruc ownerfinancing. 1966 Majestic localed 10 Ka u 11 condo, furn.. HOME FOR R El'ff 4 Bdrm. 21)~ ,q rt I mdn
Agts s1101000 494_0269 table panor •v11lg vws Playa R.E673-l900 Laguna Beach Park. S130,000orofr. 642-5290 3 Bdrm $615 Fenced Close to txlOI and tc•nn" ~99M P_:~ 494 7631 Ntar Ocean. Week days RMI htat. yard & garage Kids & $925 leaw \~.'1 1>111 ; .. * *GOLFERS! . Lower 3 Arch Ba} Great WHY .. ~ 759-4175 Exc"-91 2100 A~tts' n"'oefl~ 54>2000 or 642 0313 ocean view, pvt area 4 IU:l"l t 11 •COOL lllEIES• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · -~-"· __ 3 Br. 21, Ra <'nn1lu. frpk 0~ Sat/SWt 12·4 ~ancbo Sa~. Joaquin BR bearh hse499-3144 Nothing down. partner '78 H'1llc"""'t dbl ~·1de 7 full leased Laguna Bch H_........._ •~h 324 fam rm. Ill 15 ;,c 1111\.tlP San Mateo mdl on -------I' down t ,..., -.... ....,. _ _,...
3 B rm . 1'1ba. dbl sided "reenbelt near pool. spa, L-lt«JI I 048 sWuopnp'1teslast. ~paalyl mneo':'.,· fully upgraded. has as'· Units for Hawaii home. •••••••••••••••••••••• park W D & rt fr1J! r I lo" int " -~·-~ -Co d ot New 4Br. 2''18a. 3 blks to $725 mo John :\IM"lhJ ll rp c. 'un rm. Jnd golfrourse' 2 patios. ••••••••••••••••••••••• John Marsball631·1266. sumable loan. (SM49241 n oor c HEWPORTHGHTS assumable. low down end unit St>llcr will pa} ~ Q.P.R. ofoaly 12.69'k The Wiedmans <Bl bch, 2 car gar, $695 mo 631 1266
De luxe l 0 w n house owe Sl27.000. 336 Prm p(Unts and or curry bark Htritagt 751-4293 .!48·6378 __ _
duplex. 3 bdnn. family. r el 0 n D r C a I I large note By uppt. MobleHo.ts 8 67 acres nr Villa Park. 2 story, 3 Br 1', Ba Con·
2•, bath each unit. 2t~l7J.4787_ only 997-1610 Orange. ready for sub-do. Pool & rec SSW
frplcs. all buill·ins. i--------•I d1V1slon Will exchange 846·4080,846-4~
d"k' & potW. ""' .-1"-I 1006 EASTSIDE (~i]\\\><>dbrldge . 1 Br Trailer Home for oceanfront. home or Condo. Adults only 11 k e I a nds ca p in g ••••••••••••••••••••••• S O C E A N f R O N T w/cabana C.M. Adults. income units. 1·937·13n Below market price for SELL~R WILL HELP 2 HOME Reallg PEN"IltOUSE Xlnt S6800 or lradt for ----GOOD renters 4 Br 112 601 LIDO
FINANCE.1295.000' DUPLEX ~~t~.rg; 'rpl:s~ ~~~o~ 551·3000 ~~i~ehwa~:ruvti~ws~~ha.;~ motorhome.673-~. l..tak ba. includes blllns. 2 Br z•, ba. hi rne
l ..&.--a-.Prop. Ow11-~~ Pk 1 1 f Ill BY OWNER Nice dbl.••••••••••••••••••••••• micro oven, refrlg. W1D watArfront A\allabln __ , ,.. ,.._ Pl.US 2 Bdrm rnttage, 1920flarrano '°)· n "~ bedroom ocean ron t • •
Realtors Spacious 2 story 4 rm Sl65.000 financing by penthouse is a sight to wide 2 br, 2 ba in nice HCM1M1 Fwuclshtd hkup, immac SS75 'mo ~ept S~. i52 5710
•675-7060• home, plus t bdrm apt WQOOBRID6£1 see' Just an ele\·ators Cadl~ park ..... ~a!,_J28ula3n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Refs r .~72 PENIN PT 5br 3•,ba
Isl ti me on market o;;;r ~:Car.. Rltr. * * • ride to the ~ecluded RE._ l T 0 RS a llitrano . .,..,......,. LoCJ-a ltodl 3141 HOME FOR RENT sunroom. dm rm lrg
Su per lorat1on on 54 .. 7729 Twolevel.2 Brattached while sand beach.Don't Chat•slllrffl CeMt .. ryl.oh/ ....................... 3 Bdrms. S700. Fenced patio. Sl400 mo Betty
WHAT A VALUE Marine Ave. Easy stepsl•!!!!!!!!!'l!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!il homl' Vacant and ready miss this mcredible op-7 C--"" IS Spac. l Br mobile home, yard & garage Kids & Am 673 9000 If you've waited for an LoSo.Bay.ft"".000 to go' "-··--r anx1'0 .. ~ s o De l ighlful Bluffs 2 •rr• pa r tially furn P vt ts l ... 2000 ~~ ~ vw1n:: ..., portun1ty 369,00 bedroom plan "H" wt'tb •••••••••••••••••••••• · pe we come ....,,. b 1 exceptional buy-th1S is -"•\Tl Kl KCl'T ...... _.. H.., •--and great financing 99 ••"t beaches pool pier & Agent, noree. 2 r. Iba, enc gar. CUlt' & • A h · ... ""' ,...... .,. IVTW 4 "'W'I view on the Caudal REDUCED clubhous'e. n.'ean si'de -· su""r dean. ,.., blk to it c anmng, com· Brand new! f'anu t available Call now "" WALKTOBEACH y • fortable 3 Bdnn home R"E'!"L'E"s1~",~· qua11·tycoodo'.3 bdrms. Sl27.950. • greenbeltnearpooland 2 cemet er y lo t.s . w/fullview.6to12mos. E lb ...... f b~h_,,S§OOMo.6451111!1
I d i Id " " "' puttlno green. Partial Westminster Memonal , __ • .,tA/mo • .,.,. "'""° xec r ,.,., am nn, BLUFFS COHDO ocate on a qu et cu . e. _... -2•~ ba fantastic f•Manc· [Vj) L" " """ __,., ...,.,._,_ di f t t I S 00 000 , .. _ .. _ • u• 1ngo back bay view and a de-Park. Good Shepherd . . n1ng rm. an as IC sac sl At ony 1 · · v•-1ng.Callnowfordetatls. ~i ui,.~·1brld9" · h s ._. _ _....___.. 316f home•-area """"5191 Jbr 21 ba park vie thUI is the best priced 1~!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~•1 52 ......... "''"u " •alb·-lightful deck. Flexible section · wort 760 rww,..... •--.. _ ~~--· i · w.
· I": 1 . .....,., R I -· financing. Price reduced each. asking $879 for ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 br + den. frplc. nr lease. S975 Mo Avml
7hom3e91in this area . 13 ,,,.,MID ca IU toS220,000. bolh.714/642-91l6eves. IHllf.MoMco Beach & Talbert. $635, n ow 1213 1331 6946 51· 1 PIER .. .__SUP •Mil •'W _ 551·3000 Ls t de 892 e'•es wknds ,._,._ · ------ -·-~ l"it• I 044 D.M. Mslt.l IJtr Clusified Ads M2-S67I Prof. decorated ~ Bd 11 1st t p. ·9539 - - -
35 · on waterfront. PARKllUSTOL lt!t81rranra "'""lnh1I' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-tftO home. Fully furrusbed 1"111• 3244 Quiet 2 Br Unit. 1•, Ba
backed by cozy 2 Bdrm 2 Bdrm condo. So. Coast ....... 760-0tl5 Mtwport le9dl 1069 w/aardener. mont hly ••••••••••••••••••••••• Con.do. frplc. pool. spa. c: o l tag e · 2 Bdrm Plaza. $84,000. Rt ta • ••••••••••••••••••••••• cleaning services and wo-•'DGE patio. 2 car gar.~ Mo
guest/lncomeunllover 2 w ·1 A 1 7525710 J••·········· auociation fees in· ~ 1st. last + S200 deposit. car garage On quiet -..!'er en · eluded. J ae., comm. A detached Sycamore Call Pat 675-s:nl
M .... °" TW Hll side of Island. Seller MOVE..tH COHD. a MACNAB pool and delightlul fa mi-Model. 4 Br. 2 ..... Ba .. Cozy 2Brl'ba"° cottage
This elegant Colonial s financing' available! Entertain on lge. COV· lrlUll.IC a ••A,..,IAD ly llvin&. Lease ror fenced yard. cul·de-sac, Redwood decks briek Br family room home Call forappoinlment. e re d patio New nw•,,iii;; ~~ Sl.SOO/mo.M4-7000 commly pool, attached walks gar A 18·15650 has il all Stately charm 642-5200 drapes 'cpl/ paint/ REALTY RVWE e ca r age . $850 M 0 5456625 . v I po u rs fr o m i ls range. Nr schools, park. REALTY 7S2·12.82or 1/492·0646 -·---
magnificently decorated p 0 0 I 'I zed ya rd . ·-.... __ ' L1"ng'o Calli. Homes. 5192 Yearl· •• YAtOMT
r ooms. No expense Pleasant Sutl'OWldings. Dlt~M COTI4GE WITH PICICIT ·-·---ing. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Fam. Greil view ol boats &
spared on the imported E s t 1 b I i s h e d FEHCl. Large lot and lovely · •.a&-Rm. AIC. new paint. bay. Brick frplc. ram1ly
tile work . brass otl&hborhood. Sbr. 3ba, private location is the setting for TUlTLllOCK Outstanding • · · · Water" Grdnr incld. room New rarpeu,
t hroughout and un· St62.ooo. Assume tsl t his u na tt ac h ed home in Broadmoor Plan 1 with smashing Beaullfully uperaded 3 m 5.A&enl541·5032-rresh paint. Avail im· believable pool complex. '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! OWC Bob & Dovie Koop Br. Home 111 Harbor s BR 2 Ba. immac. in & mtd. for 9 months Only
The top or the world ..... , ..... 1001 ..;:;:63-.l -=·1266::;::.::.. ____ , Wood bridge. P r ofessionally deoor of lime greens and yellow . View Homn . fmmed. out W/D, mris. stove. S'19 5 mo. Broker ,
vlt• Is breatbtaklo1. ••••••••• .............. a BR. frplc, 18. yard 9<l> landscaped. Custom draped, Features 3 BR and Fam. Rm. occupancy. Private Spa, avail. Joly is. S72S mo. _87_3-_SMO ___ _
Creative .eller will help -------•t assum. loan. $115,000. parquet and plush carpet, cozy Very private low maintenance Commly PQol.t or 12 mo Call Pea Dameron. s.t. AH 3210
llnanct. ll won't lul DUPLD·t.fAff t:'42=·5=1=N=P=rin=.on=t=·=~ wallpaper. 3 Br. Fam. Rm. 2~ yardwithbeautifuJpoolandspa. lease.cau em wedmore SS2·2000 •••••••••••••••••••••••
lonJatsuoo.ooo. BALBOA P'-"JN. Baths, double garage. $172,500. Fee $195 ,000 Sharon Smith MH020 WOODlllDGE €XECUT1V£HOME
bl u-~ u..a • .......... nr So. Coast Plaia 2 Two 2 bdrm, wuma C! D. Lewis 752·1414 (P44) 644-6200 (P42) ,_. Wt '!.... 3 Bdrm condo, fenced story 4 bdnn 2ba, all totn 11~~. Good rtnter Ym WRCOMI •11•••••••• .. •11•• patio, no pets 1125/mo Top location.S350,000. StZ.tOO l111Nl J10Z a1.oalS new cpt, draptt. paint. MEL FUCHS YA MONO* DAtlflUlY PLUS. Central air , &llAMT COMDOMIMIUM Quality ....................... appliances. GTdnr &-
PAVll.lONRF.ALTOR •No down and nocoeta redwood terrace, Vao Luit surroundings In a secure 2 at1 3Br, d~ 11r•1•. ~'~0~dist7l~ar.'!:C '71-1120 to VA. Don't inW this wallpapers, Microwave merge to environment. Lovely antique paUo, pool, Condo • c
r are opportunity. s make a roost desirable 3 BR, 2~ touches enhanced with cllltOm mo.51tm:lt&t, dep. 111 AC\, Sandy
apaciou.lbdnns,2bathJ, BA trome situated in popular mirron reflecting 1 peek-a·boo .......... JIM ..... a .......... =1--·2242--...'----
famlly rm. frplc, and tuoodbri..f"'" VIII l the H rt · d 2 • ..ia--~ UH formal dining rm 0n "' uae age n ea water view an mast.er 1.....-. • ........ " .......... ..
quiet tree-llfttd street. o f I r v i n e . D a r J en e $169,SOO Coby Ward M2·8235.
ASAP: Pleue tall bltT Peintinger/Glnl McGbee $164,900. (P43)
fordet&llt S51·8700 (P45)
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$117 .. !'J Comm/nelid.Plft..C. v • .,.. taUnew Uc. eu ,...... ttl"IWIOOd et• a la c~anMM 1 szo,oooao•.ooo rreent 54741 snowcoalinl State Ile
• Uc. •»1• MHltl aailla. tll.00. ~ !WI o.cu and ht.bl, cord Pkll npert ttH · · -Mo, .... ,.,_.. FIAe palnUnl by RJcbard 2822.IU. tsCJi disc on yd
ThafaAU.you Y ASPHALTREPAJRS C.,11t1r Masoa.~Sport6Teonil trimminl.M).TREE. H•lti•• ~~11a·t~~I UltoU/t;toref.:{ Sltlor.Uc.lna.lJyrs" atockmatettal fora .. s ...... l'V\ATING n........ rr-Bob •••• ;:................ RC .._ ....... ~ .... -p ...... . t.. b NB ....... ........ • .... u-. day I ... ~""""" ....................... """'.... • -·· • Fanalca/11t •!ASONABLE Own trans. lg:Q510 , ... Q ANC . •PP.Y . cwtomers. --,._._.,
301nU:d Sincelt37 Uc.ams AU Tyr: RH\odellAc' ISHllll,14M071 ....................... PROMPT, FREE EST. 04i.JHOUS1X:L.EANING SERVICES Thank ou.13 ...... o S.w .. /Aler .....
DAILY $46..5800 •5187 ~:~ ~f~= 17 GUARANTEED FormletCounWtolll ALM<iiTEVERY SpeclaUM!dServicea 527-3477 Ext /Int paintinc, cab. rt· ..................... ..
--~......._ Mr P•~ ........ 1• Block wlll.a, brickwork. Cuatom bulJt/ln.ltaOed R!PAJRNEEDt:D to meet your Individual tln /ataln. Prof. RJnbl. Catm Oreu Ma kine ,...,v, _._, .... ..., · -~-·-" 1lab1 dri~*""' Rf Lat • ,.....__,n.....1..... M1u1r,. F t "'•-ILl7 •"'1 Alt ti /R I SllVICI ....................... • -·· t: •· ea • .__...,_..... CHETMS-4757 n~. Reas. . ....... :............... re ea ,....,ve~ ._ era 001 epa ta
DlllCTOIY WUJ babyaltlnCoronadel M8twC:nift1•11 Rua. rat9.15H255 Fl'Heat. ttMl'71 Carpentry, muonry, HOUSECL.EANJNG BRICKWORK . Small DB'aPAJNTING Conaultatloo in your
OOITNOWI Mar Sat Day, Sut1. Speclallut lo f\niah' c.r-kTlt fllMrC•.... roofin&, ceramlr tile, Reliable, lood work . Jobs. Newport, Coata Int/ext. Neat, reliable. home.7~~0 ---
...... --11:--....1.,_ Day, Sun·Thunday NmodeUn1,Xlntrd. .. ..... , ............... , ..................... drywallflmore ~ ueady Job. Roh Meu. lrvlne. Refs refa Dave845-0389evs SWf•tt~
_,....._.. cveninaa. Aft.er$ 30, .. 3lle Ceramic tJle, int/ext. CRPT·LINO.WOOD Ra twe-7228 875-3175 PAINTING, custom "1••••0 ••••••••••••••
Your Oaity Pilot Susan 7st-OZ'fl r~ ~ Comm/rea1d. rates. All lutaJled/repalred. Lie. ea-nt.ry. M•.,.,..rv E 1• u---k In Frp work , 2S yrs exp Many Cool rour homf, add
ServlceDitectory BABYSITTING my :;:",r."; ................ American'roe~8806 "** Crec•5142 ROOrln&·Piu;bi;;ft1 •'7f:::,.eodable.~fap I ks, paU<:., planters. local refs. Lie 400941 , aecunty, save$$, U II\· Repreisentatlve ho infA•.. OK N Sh ,._ ... I ,.-•" For a Job done r11ht Bonded, In• fr'""" ""'t. at II I I F r e e e s t
•42.,,7 ... _. JZZ me, ..... . r. ampoo • 1.dm c ean. he........_ ~-•••1 Drywall ·Stucco· T e Supplies rum. 641-497_0 • ·rry 7"" .,._eves u.., ~ "0
0 Viet I CM ...... '"""' Col brl"i..~ ht ...... ,..., --...., --Hutc .. '·on.~""!'11_. '2131324-6624_ or 1 · · ....... !"" or .,._...ra, w ............................................. &more. J.8,646-99llO QualltyHowecleaning CUSTOM MASONRY .... -~ -~
._...1 Senkt crpts 10 mln. bleach. •WATllPAU.S• CLEAN·UPS/LAWN Hercfwoodfloon with PenonalTouch. Brick, blockat.one, lOO's. Olympic Palnling -SM!r
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Mc-"'9 ....................... Hall, Uv.-d.in. rms 115: Cralt•d from volcan'1c MalnteDlllOe·Lnd.scp F t n ..... u• '"u. Local r•fa Call NOW •-Int/Ed Ftee ettamates. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ava rm ... 50·. couch s10·, .. ,-... .... t. .. ... -....................... ree es . ~J oAlfrVWO .. • ood H • .................. nPIHCi=ICS h ~ G u boulders, ae_lf.c:ontaJ.ned. • .... -........... HARDWOOD n..c>oRS U...-... &6M... save! Lge or small jobs. G qua I work. low ot water + pool heating Acctc for sm bus. PR c r . uar. em. pet StoneA-"-a•·--· Gardeninc. IA..,,,•-apln&. Cl ed'-W ed • ._ .... ..., o-... 1 .... et .. ,, .... 12 rates~·l903 saverasmcenergycosts qtrUes. Jales tax, FIS. TIAM OH odor Crpt rtpalr. 15 yrs .~ ... ·~ ...,... .. ......-ean • u "••••••••••••••••••••• '"'~ ""· ~ ...,...., gain tax credits. f'rtt
;!< Complete aet up & t6Ul71 exp. Do work my1ell 6'U.331/eves873-l226 tree trimming 4' re· AnrtUpe.GalS.A. OON'T BE EMPTY. Custom brick, stone, RENTALSour speeiahty,
aervice. Reu Fran •..n..L..-Refl. 531·0101 Dr.,.rit• moval, ~ clean·up, H..... THIRSTY OR LONELY block. coocl't't.e, stucco Int /ext Seaside Paint eat S48·l61! ----
54().5834 -~ NoSteam/NoShampoo ....................... freent. 752-13411 ....................... Refs Freee1t S49·9492 l!!J. Prom .536-4806 SprWi&.n •••••••••••••••••u•••• Sam Fu .. umoto YARD H I I ""-it Pl " 'II i ---INT EXT PAINTING •••••••••••11•••••••••• BOOKKEEPING Stain Specialist. Fast 1;, O" IH JUL y • au • c eanUJ), concrete .,.,cur y us w1 a t Mo•iHJ
For small buslneu. GBEult1·1Wde~S~m&c~1~7 dry. Freeest. 839-1582 DraperieabyGlovannl frAeleNTtr.1m"minc1,ea. n~mUpa'11· removal. Dumptruck your house, planb & ••••••••••••••••••••••• GENERALREPAJRS, ,.SPRINK1.ERS&SOU R•u rellab'-631 auo "' .. .,. Also ml I bli d •-.. Qukiaerv &G7638 pets. Bondable. refs. Mov 'nc' The Starvina LARGEORSMALL ree Removal DIG IT r' .. • ..,, ........, Additions, remodeling, n · 0 8 .. landsc4pln& ~~ · 631 7587 1 · " REAS. PROMPT _bandsca~~7070 .,_,Alllf..,... planJ. Freeest Reas. ~~· levoloura.5GZ215. Dan'aLa~Serv1ce DUMPJOBS . CollegeStudentaMov1J1g JERRY00-4757 TKe ; ...... :;:;............. Lie. 310942. ...a 2170 n...w.. p . 1 1 Small Movin& Jobi Resp., mature lady will Co bas grown. Insured ----... ,... rec11 on awn malnt Call M"'"'"~ "'"I houaeait Auo? Sept• d .. -1'--/l-..l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ma1nesite. paint, clean, •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• • AAL....,.Mll> .. same &OO service .-... .-....-......,
d .. CONSTRUCTION CARPETCLEANERS D US . . pro1ram1oralllawna Oct?Nwpt,(IJQ5)967M90 1Tl24·436 License ....................... TILEINSTALLED ecas, cemeldnt, crpls. Add/remodel. concrete rywa pec1ahst Expert labor, low rates. HauUn1 fl Dump Jobi 641·MZ'I Neat patches & uxtures All Kanda Guaranteed cBarraped ntr~, ~'e • plumb Free est. S8l·8360aft.5 Evx1.vt~~t0ionrc:l~0!!se_-Qual. & prod. New & re· frtt est. &G50l7 Ask for Randy Reltable New Zealand cpl Refs _John. 893-1667
.• ,642~3462 __ ROOM ADDITIONS & .... ,~~i057hn.... mod 113899'4.532·5549 &tl-8427 wlllcareforbse&grdn ABC MOVING , Exper fftet!_t. lt}l09 -..a.....a...c• •--a. REMODELING Quality Tape, Texture, Aoousllc Prof. Japaneee.Gardener HAULING-student has for approx 1 mo. from prof. low rates. quick PLASTER PATCHING TrH St"kt ..,........ ......... Aeilinga -.. -t K In Lawn cutUng, tree trim· I 1 t k Lo t mid July. 645·Ml2 careful service. 552-04_JO_ Int/ext :.>yrs exp. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••··~·· construction from de· " · r ""'"" · ev ar e rue · wes -GUAR . USEDREFRs sign to completion C•ll19CJ.ACAMllHc 675-9088/87}oo.1 mln&.weedlng.5'8-8375 rate, prompt. 7.5!M976 L.dacoplilcJ •A·I MOVING• Neat work Paul~·2977 JAYETIHCAll
SALES&SERVICE Family contractors ro~ ···~··•••.•••·~~··•••••• Btctrical Mowing$10.$t.S.S2S Thank John. ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Top quality Special .flillllllitg Topping, pruning, re
Good cond. &t2-77.54 :.> yrs. Reas rates. Fr cus%':u~~~s ~ •••••••••••u•o••••••• Hauling/Moving S25 cia-.-y_. Act COLORSCAPE DESIGN care an handling 25 yrs •••••o•••••••••••••••• moval & sprayuig 10 )rs ..a. • ..a.-ests. Allen E Johnson a LlA --... x.~~ .. ELECTRICIAN-priced 7.54·9904/SM-0095 Mark ... --r Instant color & clean-up exp. Competitive rates J .0 Horn Refmish1J1g exp Local refs Fret
::-:;::'•••••••••••••••• :.>1007. Call ~5656 or ... ~ o>.>V..N'W right. free estimate on YARD CLEANUPS, trff We clean out 1arages Futservice. 979-9196 No oven1me '7»1~ Antiques Kit cabinets est Li e ~ 64().~
;; Driveways, parklJlg lot 840-4727 eves. C....t/Co.cnte larceor small jobs. work, irrigat.ioo & re· ton truck. 125· 6.1l·t!l&3 LHffMr S..W. Suruhine Movers Put a f'me amlln 64S-0664 TREES SHRUBS TRIM ~ repairs. sealcoating. J1t.UCOC ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lac.1396621 673-0359 p11r , areen belt ~a...g ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• smileinyoormove no &•--'-' Remove,haul,rlean-up, ., S&S Asphalt. 631·4199 '"." OMST~ Driveways, patios, room Whether you're buying or landscape. BSl-0129 ....................... Custom Leather Sandals job too small. 642· 1329 .......... :::?:":...... c!•~tc J1m6.11-4530
Lk'd. Additions . Remodel1J1g additions Cement & selling, Classified ad· Garden Maintenance Want a REALL y CLEAN The Sandalman makes Placing a Classified ad is General Services, no job Wifldow CltmMJ
Trade your old stuff for &CuslomHomes. Lie. brickworlt.SM-0753 vertlsing will cet your Resid/compi/indus. H~USE? Call Gingham the best for yourapecial as euy aa dialing your too small Free est •••••••••••••••••••••••
new goodies with a 1299374· 67.5-6044 SELL idle items with a me11a1e to the richt Cln ups & tree trim Girl. Free est. ~5123 needs Call&G8456 phone. Give us a call Reas Call Answer Ad "Let TheSW\Bhllle In'
Clusifiedad.642-56'18 Sellthingsfa.stwithDaily Daily Pilot Classified people. Call Today ! ming. Clauilied Ads. your one· Find what you want Ul We 'll do the rest J4S3.642-4.U,or6311137 CallSuruluneWandov.·
Pilot Want Ads. Ad. 642-5678. 840-1818; eva846-4947 stop shoppm,c center. Daily Pilot ClUllfieds. 642-5678 art 5 __51ean1Jl Ltd-~~
~= ........... ~ .... ~!~~!:.~ .... ~~: ............ !~~~!~~.~.~ .. !?~~~:.~~ ..... ~~~ ~:.~~ ..... !~.~~ ~ Trwt 5035 ,Loatlfomd 5300 ••••••••••••••··~··•••• •••••••••••••••••••••••Costa Mesa Jl24 ~•-a. 31~0 Room with full house I Moving? Avoid denncits CORONA DEL MAR Beautiful New oHire ••••••••••••••••••••••• BE lat tenant linusual G t llOZ • -·-..·-__., " . ,....u D I Offi · · ••••••••••••••••11
••••• Lost Stn""" rem rat new 1 b i ded d eiwra .......... ••••••••••••• ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• privileges in Newport & cut living expenses! e uxe ices space avail Ill one of PRl .... T SHOP I St h S ~ ·CM . r se_cu en ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 buce bedrooms. super M•RI ERSW Beach.642--611U Professionally since Sl8S&.S30Cl.A/C Newport's flllest office " l area. unit. Sm., adlts only A"MTS FOi llNT location Fully carpeted. "' N A.LI( 2500• CONDO 00 love I 1971. RealonoDUcs 67~6700 bu i Id 1 n gs N r 0 C Thrmng ~Ill~. C M · 1 J!!~ard 67-~-025=..:7---
romplu w gate. pool, I H B .. NB .• Costa Mesa built-ins, beam ceiling. 2 & 3 Br, Townho~se Greenbelt w/s aciou~ HOUSIMATES EXECUTIVE Alrpon <m-900 sq rt low overhead Call for Lost 5 mo old white rem gardener Nr S C Something for Everyone ::>ver 50 adult, no pets. Apll from s.95. Patios. allos & sund:cu nr 832'4134 WI l h o r w 1th out dela1ls 165,000 Craig. Poodle Temer mix . red
Plaza. Cntrl aar. patio, Bach to 4 Br Unfum S3SO Mo Apply Apt. J single & double car P 1 557.7118Jor~ SUITES Secreteria!Service Call 6.11-12116 collar. Mesa del Mar
upgrades, k 95 + uuls Apts. Certam locations 568 W Walson 646-4477 garages• near Hunt ~ . . Spectacular view, secu.n lo for details 833-0440 area reward 557·96.54 S35 No pets 775·2580 orrer · Pool s pa --_!(arbol!.!.~8807-Pvthome,pvtbath.m1d· ty gate, pool. spa. HEllTAGE L--• F G eves. . · · · Stunnanglarge2Br 2Ba die-aged working man Prestigious Harbor MEWPOITIUCH osl e m erm
EASTllUFf
Three Bdrm. 2"1 ba. end
unat, cooc:I condition and
location S900 per mo
Week days 759-417S
Two Bdrm, 2 bath. deluxe
Mcclair condo at Big
Canyon. Pool. tennis,
security, ava1I tmmed
hreplace, lalll!. room. Garden Apt. Pool & Rec SPACIOUS C M $200/mo 548-0813 · Ridge. S550 per mo.. PLA1A Share office space with I Shorthair Pointer beamed c e 1I1 n ~ s. area. S4l5. 3 Br 2 Ba. Apt. with 2 · . · · 760·9307. New luxury omce space broker. 300-450 rt avail Leath collar. no tag
carages, all built-ans. now !8th St car attached garage. XJn l nr Hoac. P~ ent.,& Shr new 2 br CM home w 1 n Irvi ne's bus 1 est including 2 pnv oHices 960-8725, 1016 Delaware. Garden & Townhouse . . : W /D hook-up, patio. ba, no smok/drink/k1l b Q center! Easy frwy ac + reception Very reas. Several Resuurants for HB REWARD design. NO FEE 3 Br. 2 Ba. T19 Shall mar r.rplc. Small pel/ch.ild Male. 12.65. 646-1035 a sentee owner wet, ress Avail now ' Call terms. 752-6550 salr Prime locataons Lost J uly-2 =n-d-M-ale
TSLMGMT 642-1603 New carpet. upstairs. ok. Forapptcall Lacuna Beach room. pvt S400lmo.642-083S for details from s..5.<n>to ~.ooo. Chor Labrador 2 yrs
lolbool.a.d ll06 :o ,!t~~.~l~ll2;1erra TSLMGMT 642-1603 man, pvt entrance, pool. Male FemSbr.2bahseS S51·11ll 851·5111 "Dickens". Npt Hts
....................... Duplex·3Br, 2Ba, newly cookin&,l220.494-4459 Co Plua Frwy Spa CdM Deluxe Swtea, AC. Small orr.ce. ample ICECREAMNEWPORT Children grae\'tng
2 Br, 1 Ba w/ garage. 1 2br._ fenced yard, gar, decorated, dbl gar, W/D 5--rl.... 4200 SZ25+shareutil 6414913 ampl pkg, util pd. 28S5 parking, easy arrrss, Xlnl beach loc Must Reward 675 1304 or
blk from bch S63S mo children/pets OK hook·UP Avatlnow.S6SO •••••••••••••••••••••••Fem . resp non·smoker. E.CstH .675-6900 112Smo.Act S48·7729 sell Only Sl9,500 -~8SS6
on 1 yr lse No pet~ S500/Mo 2223 'A' mo.536-0921 LIDO ISLE charming 3 neededtoshare3Br2ba l-S33·4242 --Lost· Beaglefem Tricol-
The Spring.s, 1 bdrm. 1 7.59·0685 r:s-~a Way 64S-.5480. bdrm, 2 bath, playroom. Irvine patio home with NEW~ORTCIMTll ._..,, • ....., 4450 MoMy tolocM 5025 or "Lady". Moved from
ba. upgr»ded $440. 2 Br, l ba w/garage. I blk 1+~:J,= Just remodeled Mon· pool & gar with mother Prestigious. full service ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Des ca nso to 13962
644-9584
752.1983, 832.2831 Crom bch S83S mo on 1 Apts 2br S400, tBdrm 2131.,,.,7202 thly rental Bill Grundy, & 10 yr old son. Woman EX EC offices Inc Ids For store &<office space .._.EED MO .... EY Yockey. G G 897.0700
3br. 2ba. air, newly pot-yr lse. No pets Ask ror S3SO Rerng, Stove. .-r 675·6161. with child ol s1m1lar age recpt, sec, xerox, under at reasonable rates f"ll f"ll Reward
ed, very clean sharp. Tom ca 11 ast er d a 648 0341 aft2PM 2 Br. I Ba. Dishwasher, NEW p 0 RT OCEAN ideal. $400/mo. M7·949& ground pk'g, tdex & an 500 to 4000 S. Ft. Up to 90'1 AppraLSed -966-1818,Eve7S&-068.5. 2Br , 2Ba twnhome. patio, garage I child FRONTLux.~Br.Wk· Sm1leFemParentlook tJque decor ronf rm MESAVERDEbR Valuelst2nd3rdTD Lost WhtPilBullmale upper unit Woodside ....:;.=c~:::::.o. . .=.:..!.:::...::::=-:._1 b tr II I d d OK . no pets $425 , t h /( 644-7189. PLAZA LoansdeaJd1rect 7 5 Nr 20th & Npt. Bl. Village, no pets, avail Copistn.o leoell ll I uu I u Y n scp . ly. 673--SURF, 67).7677. mg o' r w em rmmte l52S Mesa Verdt' E. C M With Lender Bkr RE CM Reward. 642-4869 7 15. S575. 5.59-6221 or ...................... frplc, gar, lndry. etc. 5'5-2000. Agent, noree. Avail now new l Bdrm ' only, C.M (213)558--_8601 Custom. ex.ecuuve office, 1714)494-1741 Lost Fem Gldn Rtvr
--=.54.5-=-·6445=..:..::=-------•Splil level twnhse, yd, k90 mo. Adlts-no pets. AVAIL.NOW.2Br.2Ba. furnished condo tn Male or Female share 400sq.ft.Pvtbathwith 54M123 Max 7 '3. Nr Vi r
Lo••lwMtlfCOftdo
Beautiful Ocean and
Bay View. 2 Bdrm. 2 ba
Penthouse Private
1arden, adult commum·
ty. S8.50mo
83J. 7.54J Weekdays
REMT A1.S I
2 br, l story adult condo
HB $450 mo I br. Galed
condo. 17th & Fairview
SA 1395 mo. SG9823
custom bit. 2Br, 2....,Ba. 546-4016 downstairs.Dshwr. gar, Corona del Mar. Frplc, plush home with shower. Balboa Penin IETAl.SPACE Homeowner Loans toria Pl acentia CM
wshr /dryr $600 mo. Lite, brite. airy, I Br apt lndry. Waler & trash prv patio. pool, spa Newpon Beach Exec 2 $285 mo. 642-4623. 710 sq rt on Harbor Reward. 964. 174 1, 661·2871. with balcony or patio, paid I child OK, no pets. Walk to beach k .50 blocks rrom beach with Orrice/Store /Bus iness. Blvd. in C M RIOO Great For Any Purpose 640-9029 Bar~a_ra __ _
cathedral ceiling, pool &< $475 . .545-3>00. Agent, no wttk. pool & tennis courts. $3.50 14~'1X40. :.>~A Harbor f ast courteous service
Coro.a dtlMcr 312 spa, lush land!caping fee. TSL MGMT 642-1603 + lsl. & last Call Paul Blvd, Costa Mesa Avail ~i.::~1cs 67H7~ GibrolhrHOMt Liii Found Cat Westminster
•••••••••••••••••••••• Adult.a. no pets S460 & New Hunt. Beach Coo .. do 3 Bdrm 2 .. _ ... "'-·~e near 760-7024 Aug 1, $425. lJl .549-1366 BKR t714l 642·271.S area Young, lo,·able Enjoy summer llvuig all S49 2447 B .,.u,...,..., Retail om~ Space 700 H Red go Id Angora year. Walk to CdM up. · 3sr 2 a +amenities the bay . '400/wk . M/Ftosharespac.2BR2 sq rt Westcl1ffarea 24 ours Ne utered531-4018
be h 2 B fi I 2 Br Easu1de. 1 child S800 Mo 714 848-5867 or 673-4743 Ba apt, NB Pool & pvt NEWPOITCIHTB N B h ~T t ac . r .. irepace. 'OK.Nopeta.2563Elden 213/.592·4162. beach. $400 Dottie e wp ort eac '""!."'r.'r"",,. Lost blue Persian Cal. large deck, enclosed "B" 1450 831_8065 1
'--Non -smoker, bayfronl J ohnson 760_1966 . Excrllenl Newport Ml-8300. Dffds 50l5 vic Eastbluff area parking. S780 Mo. Avail · ".,.. 1144 pvt. suite Adults. July 675.6000 Center <Fashion Island> •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Please call 640-0967
August 1. Call675-8S89 821 ·1793 ....................... IS-Oct 15. $1200/mo. omce spa~ with great Offke Ww Saftt.rMtCJ Co. Reward, no questions
2br. lba. gar. apt Adlts. IMMED OrL~~ce.trdee ~:..1 .~!;., 673-0560. Womdan, cluld OK Big ex ~osu~! .. _and Sp re-Small ~rec~~vc: omce. All types or real estate uked
no pet.a •u" mo. y-lse. OCCUP•...,.yi ... es1 e, air'-"""· """ p C . bllt con o, pool, teruus. etc st1g1oua ........ ess pace vestmen•· ln"e 1n.9 --
"""" u .--. • yrly. 675-.ooo or 673-8821 vt ommunrty 1 S2SO. 645-Sl23. ~Sl~ m 7.50 to 5000 sq rt xlnt address. 1696 Mo II\ .., 5 ' "'" LOST Small blk Fem ..l.~fftslwd 612..., Jasm111t 642-8.167 2 Br l Ba Apt Beam ev RodMwm from bch Comp&. furn accommodate Terri(7lfil~·ll94 __ Spec~M Corkapoo. 1 4th Vtc ...,... • ......--. Opendaily2-4 ceilings, laundry rm , 4Br 3ba, playrm Roommatewanled Must phi" des ign , bdTI>s H unt1nglon St • • •••• ••••••••• •• •••••• ....__ ....,. •--1... 3169 be t ._,. I I " lrT •1. 11
• ... CE loltooP..-.... 3707 28drml8a:frplc.~. pool. Adults only, no rwWmr .... --S2200/mo Avail July nea ._...mo +uu architecture,arcountan uA _.,,. 642·2171 545-0611 "SADIE" Reward yrly, 00 peta/chlld. 433 pets ....................... 12·Sept 30.S~ie644·7211 block from beach Fem cy, law or other busltless SOOOsq rt onNwpt Blvd .!69 97~
• cite•::r~i·;b~:·2b; .. d;j; Iris. avail Aue 1. See Sal TSL MG MT 642· 1603 Oceanfront for. Wanter Newpon Beach. 1 block pref. over 2S. S48-9816 re I ate d us es Ca 11 Ha traffic. Great ex-Want investor for Npt LOST _M_1_x_e_d_B_r_e-ed
r . B h Se 7111.10AM·l2. lBr.GardenApt.Stov"'· Rentals Furnished & lOocean.Avail.byweek. Spyclass4br,pool,spa. William ,..~-.Exclus1ve posure. $3500 mo bayfront hom e. Give Sh h d S t~J~~e ~~ ~.c Adul~ So. or Highway. Upstairs refrige. Adults, no~; unrum. Broker. 675-4912· 7·11 to HS. 675-2656 & fem. pref.(2J, refs req. Broker. """" km~ed. ~cupy well secured I.st or 2nd tage: ;!em. a:i~~s:~~~
' no pet.a. 673-6846 2 Br 1 ha, laundry rm. no S33.S . .548-137'1. NO FEE! Apt. & Condo 11737-5131. 1275/mo. Doug. T6CH232 . ' ea onom cs 675·6700 T.D. Act, 67~161. An a Ave REWARD
garage. No children or Spacious 2 Br dshwsbr, rentals. Villi Rentals. Completely furnished. aft 7pm, wlmds. t Cote Realty Newport Modem Store M"4 A 2Rd T .0.7 "OSA .. 646-fAilB , :~:~~~~ .••...• ??!.~ pets 1500 per mo f:tio, enclad garace 615·4912 Broker HB beach cotuae. Resp female to ahr home & Investment or ore nr poet ore k50 COMPETITJVE RATES LOST Shepherd Blk 673-1181 00 Mo. No pe•·. no PAii NEWPORT ·-1·.. Ul Irvine, $170 mo Avail .548 s r 213 477 7001 M I ...... H bo
Sus
~ _. ...., LAl\5777 J Delta Panfic M""'0 a0 e a e, var """' ar r
CASIT AS Coato M"° 112 children. 548-90W. Newport Beach ocean· immed. 1st & last & sec ll1'fV" erry 1714)8Sl·~..., " 7 3. REW ARD. 548-6493
FuE 11 br. a~d ~ & ••••••••••••••• .. ••••• Upstairs 2 Bdrm, all bit-COUMTIY CWI rront S'7llO week up. .5.59·~ OC AIRPOIT /C.M. Licensed R. E Broker LOST . Reward Shepherd ~ts. ~ci i!~ew~~·~f NEWLYDlCOI. ins. 765 Hamilton 1490 UVIHG Bayvlew2brl600week. Dana Point share house Offtc•/W....._. 1840' prime 2 sty of· vic.C.M.DMV. s.a.4!168btwn 8&5PM 1 Br. gu pd, encl gar mo.Call631-4402daysor Singles, 1&2 bedroom A&enl,675-1170. chlldOK,Bill For lease. New carpets rices/warehouse. air, AMowtclftlMflll/ 63l·~
d/wuher, pool. Adults 760-0734 Eves apta&townhouaea. Hunt. Bch Ire 3bdrm 83l-1257/4Jl6.2969 &paint. Nr. Airport& all cpl, O.H. door, elc:. '•"°'*'/ Lost· Parrot, Costa Mesa New decor. I Br. DplJC. ,, ... .,.,,3 .... ,. b 1 . From'510 6441900 Fem wanted ID sbr 2br Freeways. Avail now Sublease. 966 1337 Lost• ir__.._...a Seperaled by gar Quiet. """'""'' . _..,mo. I r. poo . patio. · w/apa. Near beach. Aug anytime • ..-says "Groucho" Ron or E Adults. No pets. 325 J E. Bluffs 2 Br. 2t;t Ba. only. geo.,71.5. apt. All amen. $215/Mo <;all 644-6SOOor760-l377 _ __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Julie 557.4.565/.54().QSl e:s~l~~~~{3S,no Ne!:'J!o~~=·pd .. 17th Pl 646-5137.Afterll Pool Enclcar 1675 Mo .NEWPORTBEACH C M.557·43116/963-280l OFffCESPACE COf'OMdltM• AllllO•c ....... 5100 LOST Sib.Husky.bill&
I BR. comfortable, pvt, encl gar .. pool, dawhr. N~CE' 2 b b 640-.52Mor~7559. IOO'"-s.d Offktlt..... 4400 KOLL FINANCIAL 4200sq fl Ground floor ..... H ... A.•P•••p••y•••••••• wht • blue eyes, 1 yr
' cpta, drps, water/gu. Adulll. 642-5073. . r 11,.; a . I Br. July $275/Auc $300 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• CENTER Coast H •I h w a Y aRfet':'ard Mtke 631-0tOS • p .&46-M29 private petlo, enclosed ADULTUVING 2Br.Julyl375/Auck00 1617Weatclm N.B.Want O.C.AJRPORT Realonomica Corp ..,
1 Ir. I..... aar,. No pets. k50. Ask 2 Bdrm. 1 Ba. No pet.I. Newly dec:'d. & abarp flnanclal Inst. 7ooof.f. 675·6700 RTH y Lost. vie Magnolia " ,HtwportlMCll l76t Newly decor. C:as pd, forBlll631·1266 1540 Mo . lat, last 714 ·875 ·8127 or lit.floor. enU4l-5032. Jdealsmallworkareas COllllllffdat Bl DA Tustln,C.M .. greenpar
........ ••••••••••••••• encl gar., pool. <bhwr. • 2 Br. 1 81. Maa Verde +ucurlty. 831·2093 714·99'1·°'32 Preatlglo111 Office Space. by the month for Real l..toh 4475 rot wt blue head. tame & ;iDT~~h~~.~nis hed Adulta.642-5073. upper. Child OK. k50. 1606Wntclilf0r!ve, La1una beachlront t br 3windowolficeaavalla· Eatate related pro·••••••••••• .. •••••••••• TO loved.Reward.642-3298
76G-9117 INST AMT IH! No pets.1133-8874. Newport Beach. home on secluded point, ble ln full service i.ecal reaslonals includes n!· m to 12l60 IQ fl. Sink. Bill IDS Lost ShelUe (miniature I
2 Br. 1~ 81 Townhouse SPAPClOUS •tept to pvt beach, $100 Suite in NewportC«lter. cept .. conference, cor frontage. Under5& sq fl. collie. remale. Brown.
: lalboalavCllb Eutaide. l child OK. 1 & 2BDRM Aduh open Y~~~.fA$Sso day,2wkmin.f.99..Sll5 Avail now!~~ f;~4 ::.~=· etc. Gil. E/Slde,CM.548-7249 From allolyoudnends bllt wht Npt Penn
Bachelor a~t. fully Yard, lndry rm Great beamed ctillna. lots of Like new, ~·...1 unit. Yac.tloa._.. •zso PECTACULA .._.__ • ....&a.... ..._trial...., 4500 atlheDaUYPllol! 673-2791 . 675 ·0182 , furnished. Amenities loc. '5SOMo. wood, servinJ bar & lee .. """... .,_.... _,. ............... •••••••• & 11!--...1 SJO 642·1603
I ........ TSL MGMT. .... ...... "ltchen ... a •-... 10 DO fireplace, buiJt.ioJ, near ....................... H •uoR ... .. H tin I --t ,._ -="-"'=------.. •val . Lease • .._,/mo. _ _..."' ......,. ... 50th.St.1blocktoorean. Bl1Beart.akecabtnaand A 1 ..... aq ... at uri roo 1575. Approx. 2265' In·..,. REWAID!
.,142-1802 Spacious 1 Br. Garden pets. 2258 Maple. No parklna. no patio. M~mmotb Lakes con· VIEWS :c:fu~~~=t~~HU:. ~~~~~~g:.c.~T".1 ~1!~ •••••••••••••••••••••• Lost : Black cockapoo
Winter· Lce2bdrm. Apt. Pool & rec. AU ullls 548-7356/873-8803 Avail. M0.2l3/3ll·9904. do a 2da mill. 96f.5ru. 440te 4000c.. flt. Call &40-87UorS47~ Bch. 842 . .....u ( rem a I e ) Name
lbometobch. paid.Adult.nope.ta. us-·-BJGBearC.bin.ldealfor .__.._,.~. -~ FO ... anADS "Kldney "548-ao2 PlayaR.E.87).1900 El Puerta Mesa H.........__I -,__.,. fi blof .. ,..._, ........ ,-,..,..,.. -DLX21MSTI. 8,700 sq. ft. office + unu -1959 lhple Ave. ApU. __. I 11 3 bdrm 3 " ' ......, • 111&IDI or Loe...._ Pvt. ou•-' ..... -•-nc• •-warehouse. Irvine In· Found : Hi.ky Shepperd -1-.r... mmacu te • Just 1etUas away. .....,., .... u .... • A1£ fl([ puppy tMaJe)3or4mos
THE
"GOOD
LIFE"
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Brunch • 880'1 •
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$1119111. 1 & 2 SH·
room• • Furn~ &~•IOIA
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t lo.
2 Br l ba, cpt/drpa~ 2 br. l'n ba.1ar.1 yur ba. end unit , pool Wknd. tr wtl)'. rates. ~---pq. + ampleclientpkg. duslrlal. !it triple net. old Balboa Area
bulltlns. adults. $395, lease. llt/lut plt.11 aec privlle1es.1 bJll to tennis 54.Mfl! Very,...... T'".,.._ Brand new deco. olc In Call 646·1°'4 or inquire Cai 640-!5 0 2272 lhple, 631·292'7 dep. $$10 mo. David club. Cblldmi and pets Oceufront Newport !J Affal t '~, small, well malnt'nd., Maroci Co. l67S3 Noyes. ..;;..;.;;..;:;;::..:.l.;._ ____ _
1 Bdrm apt. f.180. lri7·'740 540-a? ~5 'Ji:~J::.8u~.'m Beach. z • 3Bdrma. (7 f 41675-8662 ~::.t:v~.Pt ~~~r!!~t ~~~· Mr Coop in· '4J..5'7I Lo!!~. 1::11~1.e <~~f~~
alt 8pm. uk for Quan1. 400ll1"~. RIAU Cancha 758-98 avail. weekly. Call COMMERCE utll Incl.A/Cpd, l mo • ._.. WmtM 4600 LOST: 8/27 Ma.le Alrdale neutered.' reward
21164Laaalle.C.M. CJ. MW Non·am~ker, bay tont 544·08lw4'= p~A"!~ free rent. S280/mo ........................ blk /brwn/l"Ult, vk. 18th -4.-94""·"'"7.:;.;1~~-----HIWPOIT "·. ... pvt. suite. Gar, 1br. _..,_ ~ 842·9347. Santi Ana Prof.coul)le desirelor2 PCH HB Reward Found small while and AP~ • 1 : .... kitcb. tm/mo.m.-0580. Newport on Ocun ren· MAKES Prof. Bide. 1'70 Sant.a br apt, tum. or untum, 98().•3 tan Uiaaa A.plo Pound
2·2Bdrm . l·lBdrm. .'-•••• c ............... ~ •••• 11 ••• 1.•.t bdrmal w.a!.tedSt. toCJ!!~ Sta ~E'6180RT AnaAye .• C.M. can OCC"t>Y now:.. Au1. A.._Cadtlll1I or oc Fairsrouoda £v P' '270 utlli ..,... -... " : n-r-CA""8Y VIUAM Sept or Ort. ah• t-5• Small blld on Tuea 11230 75l.eoo3, dalSHZZI N~~bll~ ~~.no .,..,.... ~:: ~-=: :~: BEACH 450aqrt1J)9etavalJAu1. 7st·Ol.55 (alr Wiley) Harborvlew Homes. Loll; Larsedeltrtturtle.
waterbedl d -'ll H _ ..... A_ k •ff ORD •ILE 1. '47$. lde&Hor am bl.Ill· M 3S Heb 1 br apt on New p 0 rt Rew., d . Easlblurr Area. Reward USON~Blvd. an "' ve~.4 • 1 " " neu or retail 1bop. beach, Nwpt/Balboa, 644-4514 ... M4 ...... ·1.S41-.-..__ ___ _ ,...,..~ .... a or mo. July 'U . <1 '"I-"''"" 11 ~-9424 FOUND MI \,;U9WI • HYeral r.an), Will de-<!! w r., xr· ' ' Loltfem•le black l•b. vie : I Im 11 le
z Br. 181. 571 W. JoAnn. potit1 w "°"· ~ble. 471ta JMtS\"· M•IW•leedl W111ted : To rent !uulde lrvlnundDeUCar.&.b-Shep. mix, male, vie
Mat 1 child. 1'o pets. r75-U14 • J_.aWSemcel OCEAN '1EW Awnia C.K. 2br apt. Call after Ject to M:ltw'a. Pltue :!:d ' Oru1e, C.M.
U75. Sierra Msmt. .... JUO S I A W I N D umillBEI t • 100 •'I f\. UUI pd. 'Rm.HS:• c.UUl·m ~....;:;;em~----
Ml·Jau. ....................... VILLAGE 111e-.c•1a•r 1 * :t1::.~ mo.•™2 lll'a111/aimtt/ UWAID P::::~,~J~~.'::::~ z 81. 1 Ba. u'?:. la tHIW ...... Tm ..a.-...:.....;.;. .. J PLUSH OFrlC!S, ....... t..01t 111an ·1 5 1pd bland m
4Plex. Lal.Wlr7 ac. No t.u1111AclLllt111ita ataf· New llr.2 bdnn lunry • .. or.wtOellt • -llltlf SOO•IOOO •Cl ft. 1101 ....................... t..ancknaaw blke <rid> rouad· . .., •--ard , pelt. Adu.Its prtfemd. fordable Mvln1. 1.2 fl 3 ad.at apll la 14 plana l ft.A 11v all #'W ~ ~ Blvd c M Pb v ~ uau %71 18lb. Pl. l1tS Mo. Br, Wtll decoreted. 8dnrl tr.•,2bdrm ...._., l':"IWI 3Wll .... ,. · · · 11111111 .»f!f.Ne\HA.5*@8 ~ewf~ mil fem .
144·°'52. ~l1t:!f. ~la!'.':1: = !"',,;.,~= CL..USIF.llD MIWPOIT•CM N~t ~ sultea .. ~.~'.~ .... !~ SCUIU'fS ..:~fl Baker, CM
rk UM laDdat aMI· ••llrfllll, poadll Gu ADS 08 "'-floor, Unloi DMmSPACI AllSWO$ FOUIMt! Gr11 malt ca .' ! . r:c:t btaliit\il W:,. ~ ror ~-. 'i.dlf '•'-Iii'"-'"' ~~ '1::!.~,:;r· .. ~ ~ ~OC::~ Tbe World'• Oreatfft DI la wht rhut • fut.
PAMl.YAPft. H.B. ~; ~. ';'~°":: T,..•••w.tM cau··-.aec.. tniill .., eq, a. ·i;.. aq fl F•• • ntnat ''''I ,,;:"---;,,.,.~: aa....._AfttN"M. Braid..,.~ lrl rr.•WW l11c• to McTa4dt1 M . lK.._ wnurla1. 111.-.1o 111116 or up lo Ptl!l1 TOOU.rr" I
apt. lot fllllllll wllll l Dtlaa• ""'9i• 1tra .._Wllt•lkl'..._ ,._ •·•...a PfO" 6/Jft. '1.lS,. "-·ft. awchtt1 ~au.a. Tlao cll,a;lrHne r..-14: Otnu1 a.;
orJcM.klr& ....,. ~,.. art .., !ala. t• llatriet1 Vill•I•· ~-·....., NI-*' ...... W1t· .,.._ .. ma railt.l•1 "44I '° 0.. ••le. K.W • Vk-Hut•*• .... ," ... .._.. rAlftll ,.,,._..., C.T!a'"·'l'llllW.Vi ..,..A d• ... ~Cll. Tl• 11~ ••
111.1a • A6.••·•• a .. , ,..,,.... n..nntdlle..s~ ~ ntAM rtnclllRJllll' .... All••
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., ~.~.~ Wmai 71 W_... 71 IWIW...W 71 W..... 71M.,..W.W 7tM POUN ftlll ••••••• .. •••• .. • ••• ................... 9;;r, ........... , ........ , ................... , ~~-.T .................. .
wt . .:;=~~=~":.~~ .... , ....;::: •-a.. I .:i:.::t:~AHT·I"-lf~t:"U:~U ~~?~ .... ,?!.~ •u .~~ ..... ?!.~ ~!!~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ .... ?!! • lfrDJ'W'IW: .... ,. , .. m... MMalnUIT , ., ... : crm 11~u . ...
FOUNL Di 111Je e!i1111att r .. t1ttlemt1t la· Wt art ,,_-ii.., u •Ul.Ceut cm..1_...,. -·~ •tc.ALllC9'T N•MOOM lalet/M•u-., ~t
• b. v It. c ••• t .... Cll:in.t l&rt,,., ..... .,...., .. , ~~ ~ ..... rlliablt. ' V1r1 blll_l ~ ...... •"'!_!!IOI llrM r.~~·.-: tttu:.'!r '
Orange Cout DAfl Y PfLOT/TUMday, July 1, 1981
~l•lbM l lvd . Tt1Hiam llnlce. (714> Npt. lok. Miii 11 ll"OW· '-"'.._..*true. Uot la rMllloe Jallld, Pot. =-min. lO PutU.cltrb. wetakt coatro l Co. ~ ftl.JIU~ IDI llt&I. a«nui: IOp .. ilt· gdljj: WW Ktavr pbaw fOOd t1~ Jn. Dril ..,, lttoDJ STOP WM» ltlilll POUND: Vic. Beker/ Auto P•1 -u tlu 11Di1t -LIADOOOI llCIOW If 1 011 lo tbt !°'~ttmtCs. Clndy, mechenJca Wttebnlcal ~ ..-~LM..' ----
Harbor kale Dlehlad P R 0 NT ! N D mva~adit,~1 ... ~_d•,n!!~ Top wac•. Mid.~ HUtl•• Newport·llleaarta art ~~ bkff'lld. ID tb otfNt. ,.
111
,..---£::.-z.. S.lel Ptodt naled for 11• f:.1CLUJSr &x .. """' -"''""" tn \'Ula ·-·-bttwtt11 .,. u.22 'and 1 . Ora. Cty. eo. APolY: 1'eO " -part or ti.ill time ...... • • P• oo. mort Coeapare our total PfrlClll, llt !xp'd. NMtaty, l"fft~ art lookla• for part· MHlc .. •••ht• PlasenUa Ave.; cir Me.,.t Potalblt earnimt!: =~"."'.'"'.'"~=~--• ..t_~•I toola. 60~ ... -i..:.1• ............ ...u .. !!.!Jhrlnt, l1lbo1 .1...;.•~· ... i.-1 ....... -r. E 1 d fro t •. _ _.. ,.. POU .... .. ........ Some Ilk b -nuu ..-... ••m ........ WUWIH .. __.. uuu.... time, f1.1U·timt, or tem· aper ence n • PrinUn1 Cr •-...... ND: ••le hten JIM r I • ~ee other •••• lncrUM . fut,~co.Salary g:rary wort, we CID back. Non·1moker. OffHf,,._ rdwOftinl~wtJI vie. 22nd I . et. P • , .. arry uot )'Ollr fo" .......... -1 ' eam-Cleao Up Perton, fuJI base oo exper. Need I fi'-"' job Salary OPfn ~e aid nee ra Iv Call MMl =A11)0 Cuter, 182~ In•• pot:ti:i. Applu in time. Ag::menta, bri1ht, easer faces. e pyou UJUI •• • Exper'd. lit Prt11man. IH•LVM VI ,.
rot.IND: .... lllrrl ••le hnyoo Rd, L.B. peraoo: v Newport A:I, Cotta Ca II : Toni Street, MDCAL Goss Community hnit. 3 to 11:30PM. County Mn. Elp,5»511.Z.
Blk Poodt;:"v1c . -Gr'e"7·2030. J.C. PENNEY Mna aiu. Ellpertence 141-1255.E.0.E. Job~llna Eicp'd front office for Apply : 1660 Placentia ClubConv.HolpC.,20ll2 Sales
Weattltff t.tlJ Uh. AUTOMOTIVE z4FaahlootaJlad,NB reqllired. TSL ll1mt. ~·--Jnter~~~ues G.P. in Fountain Valley. Ave., CM. Santa Ana Ave., S .A. P /tlme·rltlme key
m.uooeat UNUIOTED E.0 .E. 11/F Nz.tl03. wOiD.""' No charae to you or to 979•91ll Prtnline H1ta. 549-81 ~:~h:.t::~.:!,p~
Ma lam ute food.' Vic. OPPO&:r"UMTIES CLERICAL DUTIES Include servino over 1,000 employers we MIDICAL OffHf ""-Salad prep chef needed in new health It nutrlUoo
19th /Pomona c M Auto '8uag company *81KESTORE• LOAHsmtYICI 11 ••-1 .. have on file. It works llCB'TIOMIST Exp'd. 2nd ~man. Exper neceuary. comiany. Call Mr. ,67S-7dS12~ ' · · = ~ ~~R!~~ AN't. Mar. 6 mtthanJc ~ :a,;:i:,.=11~::~ throu,b the United Way Busy ortlce exp'd only, Goss Commwuty 4 un~t. Mlnlmun 18 yra ol age. Davia tor latervlew
oun 1 .,_lllll Otaert ... Qor~ for Schwinn dlr. 811. Immediate opening In to kitchen. F /time. and volunteert who p h 0 n u & a pp ts. Apply: 1660 Pl1cent1a ~Ul{0 ~ J!M'°'1run0fll!ti.n! •PR't at(TW)IN.8?98.
Tortoise. Vic. llden Stlt Sl0,400. M• have prior Lou Brobrqe Co. for C1p.iatrano by the Sea ~:,.re~ j!:i,,~~'\~fo~ New Port Center· Ave., C.M. Sat.
140
AVE PICO, San Sale•
22nd. NS-1510. • MftOSAUS bite mecb. exp. "1 a entry level Iola service Hoep. 498-57~ ao answer. Call
111
to-6'4·0f70. PRODUCTION Clemente p .. JH.dw•t
FOUND: 0.alal re· 4*&.MS•I store.544-~ clerk. Acc.un&e t)'IJinf, a/T dav,orai-bvourofflce MIOICALUC.-J. ASSMLY Sales Exp preleft.ecs. Mutt be
t&inera, tOUi a. beach, ~y IM'Wth requires Boolleeper/Reeep(. for attention to detall ' r COOIC I ""I' I Pea board l"COl.lntino' Wire ' cable usemblv. able lo wort Sat. It Sun. N 0 r lea at •H Mission ViejoOb-Gynor. abWly to cope wiU. pre-Home style cooking tor at 542 W. lJth St., SuUe • , • 1 $36,000 + be
eweort.ag..p u ,!!~~. ~~-Cice"'-p--57~1 Ill.Ire eauntlal . amaUretirementfacili· B,inCoetaMesa. some insurance, re· Progreuiveahopwanu BEVERLY HILLS Other bra. to ... __ ....... •r· , 0 u,. D . s . pw...., . .-. _.. •OI' UJe . LA ....... -·· ., • w.•,. port.a. Four day week. someone to grow with rao1ed. w..-uucu OQ . r· fro maulfiunt '8211' Neat IOOtOCma 1850/llo. Call Katie ty. Flea. bn. Salary North Costa Mesa. company. Please call Health&Nl.triUooCorp. eaper. APPb' ID penoo.
•btpberd, /
5
. Vic Chevy store in e~citing Heap640-mc> buedooap.41N-9'S8. JESI. 557-1980. (714'754·1S33. setlln& up opera.uom lo Kerm Rfma Hardware, llla1noUa •Adams, HB, Joba Wayne (Orange For Lacuna Beach CUUJCASH•/ FULL•PARTTIME · -0.C. Need key people for borBL CM
11S-
7
3'lhlf. County) Airport com· Public Accouatin1 ~~ AnawerlqSen.Noup. ...twt'Nfrte! MISS8«ia P/TClalCAL. Supervision It trainln1. JMfHar '
Found: fetnale black p&ex wlO add3~bina· Firm. Client ~te-b~~.: r b N Bcb nee. Min. typing req'd. Youth Employment For busy O.C. Agency. Clerical vacancy, 4 hrs Full or part time. Wlll SAUSW~
Poodle -~ppy, remale t:ioa rlespersoos DOW computer payro ..... "' usy:Jftj .st.ore. Call833-lmEO£ Service Mustbeorgllliud/reUa· daily in loan broterage train. Xlnt career or P/Tmaturewomaowitb
b!'lck El&nound, female for E ltrai< sell and recooc!lia~ ~·· ~~~c~~ ~c!if; General ofthelhrborArea ble, full time, valid company in Fashion supplement. Call t.5pm, some k=ol AllU· r::~l~al•lll~d le .... G~payand of:)~~~-es. Balboa Mar i ne •lxcft9tCa.c.,.. 642-4474 falifor.niaoodd rdiriv~rs ls.lt'~·d~Ji~1Usg·e:eo~-!3~~ •• z3_ucberbrod It qbr8toto':71M5reputa-
•-n-w._ emo p_.. Auto. ez. Hardwar•, 5•9.9•11. Lrg. auc" .. ful co. o ..... • n.....n lOa m 3"'"p m ucense, "" g vmg P 1 ~o • J r •• ..... ea re. Malam•te, female perltnce not required, •I~ .. • v "' ~.... v~ •• • '""d; ' rtcord . Start im · details Call Katie --------cream color Af&hen, IMrt pruicmts sefllno 10 ... v bv 'A"cb. Ac· i,:OEM/f/H btfl camp1rounds. MondaythnlFri ay medlateJv Call Susie 640-93.50 SA&.ISCIBI SEAMS1115S I • •"'1 J ...., Needs phone reps no Yes ·•ebelpemploytrs, J Ex 'd f u rt tJ mult ·COknd PigflOft ' he~tul. Se.Sales Mgr. curate typing. Excellent elm sellina. PluSh a/c offlce. too! 556-0460 QUALITY CONTROL P u or pa me, lmmediatupenin& with ~°.'~. ~!~a~h· H DoW .. ve1n.~1s~. opport1.1nily with fut-for Bookbepioa Dept. Work w/nice people. l .... ST•••-s MMGMNTPOSm OH Fore~an. Must have ex-S.C. Plau. 751-7500 lu1e11illolt.S.3466 Animal ""'' NEWPO~RTBEA"'CH growing company. Mon-Fri., hrs. 9 to 5. CalrMn. Reed, 9am·l2 " -F b . ha' CM & per. 1n hand layup, s.u-SICltlfAIT 64,S.-2444. Exp. not nee. Will train. 0000 838-ll.32 TIMPOIAIY a ric c Ill, · · ·• fiberglass techniques _.
Found: 2 ~ Pvrou, Bab,sltterfor2 chJldren BOOKKEEPER Full Apply at l8llO Placentia · · N~ extra money! No Ana.helm. XJnt oppt y. 3401 Fordham, Santa COMtiBCIA&. Occldtntal Life of
vie. Bushard• Adams, ll dava ... __.., --e eves'. ch". P/U-, i-.. term Ave., C.M. GIHllA.L OFACE ex rience necessary. Gen 646-'°40. Ana, 979-9361 Tired or selling houses 7 Newport Bch has an ff B
i ..... ""'" .. ..... ...... -i C A I ~ OR S d ~,_., W eed openln& ror a secretary . . . 9'2478 Must l>e 18 or over. emplymt. Fin hrs. CLlllC..._-. Telephone, typ ng & a I must. PP Y: MODB. C T RECEPT/SEC'Y ays a w.,_, e n Wt are looking for so-F~·-.. · ara kl"-bi•· 640-8471 MustbaveCPAfirmex-,,..._........, light bookkeeping. Call TeleprompterCableTV, TopDo rs5Z77186 X 1 b . f oneUcenseetoleamthe ........ • !'Y ....,.,, w "" · Perm., part time, Tues, Newport Fleor Covering 901 W lath St N rt · ·ray a trauung or skills to manage, broker meone wlt.h • pleasant markln1a. t5aycreat Babyaltter needed. Mon. eer.963-56:5 Wed., Thurs.8to5.Call: torlnterview,'7~1M6. Beach, 642-32SI 0~~r>or MOTEL Desk clerk. Day right person. Clerical· commercial real estate. personality, who ls well
area,N.B.Nl-ll&a. Frl ... LZboys:lage9,I llEAIFASTCOOI( Ba l boa Marin e · 69 shift. P/time, F/llme. Utebkkpgsldllsamust. Income from mgmt or1anlzed to perform
Found:Cl"OWlfV1Ueyvk:, tmoe.~anyt.ime. Full time permanent. Hardware, 549·9871., GIHllALOFACI Nr . Orange fair· X -ray exp . not while you learn. Super clerlcaltypedutles.We
7/4, older ~I ••le, ~;; Must have experience EOE M/F/H Bright enthusiastic peo. IMSUlANCE grounds. 64,S..'nOO, Jean· nectssary. ~ benefits; life irunirance, orrer nice aurroundinp
tan body, 'Wblle race. --_ Apply in ptnon: Jolly ~e wanted for expand· Accountin& Clerk. Agen-..!!i.L RECEPTJeSECY health iniurante "den· & as a branch office, we
861·9004. . IT Roger,400S.CoastHwy, c·-~ c Ume share resort. cy experience Ntwsp1per delivery Reslaur· ... es1'•nf1'rm lal plan. Coouct Ken. p1rtlclapateinourcom· Found: blact miniature Laguna Beach. ~ Desll:exp.notnec.Com· necessary. Salary com· person, 18 or over h ... ed "';' f · 675-6700. pany's atrumat.ive ac·
Collie m• 4 white VElfl(I/ Wanted forl1Jioa, phone, ~r or time share mensurate with ex Driver's license. an· das immd b. 0
1
perunhg or lion pro1ram. E.O.E . ' , CAI WASH • tounttt sa.lel. Full or led helpful. Con . "'-ta J t e Pen a e s a r P Call Brenda 7S2·2lll. feet. Vic He. shoppi.ni t t . A 1 &e · penence . ....., ct ane surance, t00n0my car. person w/good typlng SA.LIS
oeoter. fll&.JSI. LnAM ISBUISEI Full & p/time help, also pMa r JBmle. rinpp !.,; tact: Craig or Louisa Mendoza at Jay & Ren· Npt Bch·lrv·Cost& Mesa sk1'lls. Able .A handle s~m·•y V. Assistant Manacer aster uep l, ~ -n03 rro N-Dt 0 -" •••9000 area 7 d.,., pr w" Mon "' Catch tblll opporturuty SoW -Found: male neutered Fl.seller, CM. un. 1373 ~• • w "'"'• _,.. ~· ,... • correspondence. riling, LEGAL PoaW0111•allable in OUP Trainee. Apply at 2950 .,.., Fri, 2·SPM. Sat/Sun ~Sl001day Youne am·
D1lmatien. brown & Conna erLoanDept. io Harbor Blvd, Costa 4.7 .lOAM. Approx. addin1 machine, er· bilious crew bat room Xlnt skills required,
white. Vic Irvine & Costa Mae. Related ex-Mesa. CLlllTYPIST SENEIAL Off'IC( I INSUIAMCE S500 mo Call S40-3007 rands. busy phones & for more Tramm1 & salary neeotiable -1
Orchard, S.A. Hts. 2261 per preferred, lyptng Typlat/Recepdoo.ist poa. . Lge. insurance agency bet llAM·SPM. Ask for front office. Congenial trans po provided man omce. 67~9201
Orchard Dr. 40·50wprn required. CASH& h Re1itter toda>: for local bu the following open-' --Bob small office iocated Ill 540-7652 art HAM s~m••y ,.,..... f /T & P/T. Newpe>rt wit homeown.er's U · temporaryUSlgnments. Ines· ~ Irvine industrial com-SoW -
5HC Call. Du B' 1 Beach & Irvine arn soc. Limited secretanal 557-IMS Ren.ewals quote & NUISBAIDES plex. Xlnt med1calldtn· Saa.sj&tl ... , PASTOR'S EXEC. •••F•l•R••S••T•••;-;;D···,·••• :=as~ge Leticia: 644-4460. dutlelad. Some/ bkpBgll. follow-up on renewals Con v hospt. Beach tat package Orange Exp'd sales person I Commty Presbyterianl
""" know e ce pre 'd. · r-r\.•L'n--peMusr.t havewuranceex area. Free ntjr. medical County Restaurant est1mater wanted by as Church profeuion1 Escort. U11bls --------1 ing1&1l desirable. Salary U \ fl & dental Free CRT Services. 2601 Daimler yr old O.C budding firm qualifications attractive ell ..... I ClftllflS based ulpooexper. Vaca· -·-.. -~."'"l"...= . File Cl.trk-need fut training Top salary S t . San 'i a An a tosohcat new work. Send compensatioo pacbge. ,m ,.....,.,. lhllll tion, s cit pay, bealU. ·~,........,..... ............ 1 7 ~· 5732 al lr 494·7555forintttview. . tt'ftnll 3723 11.1-....1.. n---& ~nergeuc person for f1 6'2·80« I 14)..,1· . resumt s ary requ e· .!! d~~;.. n.UUUV.. ins.6'4·l'1M.Sto5.Mon• .._.....,....... 111g ments to PO BOX LW> SECRETARY Airport
"'":: ~~~ ~&Lo. U TIJTE M Fri. .._...,..... IECB'T/SIC'Y CM CA 921626 CIO Daily law firm. Top skills, 2700MarborBlvd. COMMERCIAI.S, stunts, t .O.E. Paid co. benefits. Salary Nursing Experienced Ty pe Pilot Newspaper Ad II bright, organized, self· COVER GIRL films, models, extras. commtnsurate with ex-P/TIMEOIDal.Y 60wpm, shorthand. Gd 1154 sta rter. Non·1moker OUTCM.I. lqecr"=Mesa SCAS needs eew races. G per. Call· PauLine, Tues. & Sat., llAM to benefits. Start Sl.050. Josaea5l·!I025. ""'' * * :,_, unity For2ndMA.f!:K3rdETSSblfts 957-0282. UAIOS 963-0941 3PM for gentleman in P.C.M. 833-3313. Sales S t . I 't' _,.0779 MC/V1SA 'P'" yer "' Full fl part time.· All CdM home. Call for in· ec re ar11 pos1 1ona
StartingS4uptoS4.50. COMPAM~AJOE areas. Unl/orms furn'd. formation: Visiting llCEPTIOMST avail In San Clemente
We promote to manage-for total care of male. s Agts ZI or over, retired Interior Health Services. 966-098S For p/time po6ition in Qffl:E for Individual with ex· •FOXYUDY •
OUTCAU.. ONLY
VISA MC
• '7J.l IJI.
BanklnBllW. ment & supervision from days . Permanent. welcome. Noexper. nee. ,......... Chiropractor's office. cellent skills. Hn. 9-5.
within. 646-00hft.erSpm. Ap ply : Universal Full timt position Mustbedependablt.ef. PRnNll'JS Call t or appt WANT A CAREER? ProtecUon Servkt, 1226 available. Co. vehicle Otrice-aales, gift store. ficient & have good of. UIMI 7141496-~.
ES C ft·r $
MODELfttG
135·91'9
n.10 C t.aM C~JM-6.-Lido Village. Exp. req. r k'lls N ok fll rt' os esa _,.~ W. 5tb SL. Santa Ana. health insurance, start S 1 67, ·-· ice s 1 . on-sm er ~ SIC~AIY
S17W.WUaonSt Experiencepre!,butnot lnterviewbrs:S.12&1-4. immed. Ask ror Wendy a 0 n._ ............ preferred.Call631-S690. REPRESENTATIVES -· Position will be based ID 631·91D necessary. Part time. Mon-Fri. will train. 7»6460 ORDER Desk & Count.er l~EPT1-....ST LEGAL
eur Costa Mesa orfice, & Ref Required.. salrs. General hardware SoW "'"" for prestigious Newport
& ff ill wcid lo various Laguna Beach 7ao.aoTl aft2 PM HAIRDR~ER Follow-ht•..e.y Cltrti cutting tools. pwr tooh. OIDEI HSI( Beach firm. 35 br work ~r l't'Ortbeni Orange •.u........, COUNTER HELP Ing prd'd. Cricket's Needed for electronic c u J' ..,..3230 Small pleasant office an Join the progrea11ve and week S 150 0 I M o
_._,.,, Hair Design, Villaae exeer. • am,....... s di 1s· f fastest gr o 1 Be ti H •-•----ount t branches as ""·II Ume. Garv's n...u. distributor located at ORTIIO • .,..,..._ anta Ana v ion o w 1 n n ey. ayes ar ""°""' n d.....a '-"--r.. -1
.,.., Fair Mall, Lag. Deb. 31 op II C u En ~~ l E Co wholesaler tn the office """ _..... ee .,. ie...,.-exper. Hw1t.ingtai8eacb CdM,'7S.%JIUcr1ppt_ .-..llOO 7 u man. ... . RDA WIJI tram. 7.3()..12 arge astern rp A d --~-=--.-..=--'------SOO'JlllNG MASAGE ~.own transporta-962-9U6 --_.. try levtl poe1hon With ... Th N manu/acturerofpicture pro ucts industry Secrttanal
for Discrim.ioat.il&nttll 'ftpn"""= ... c.oat.a~ct: cmrr HAMOllSSBASS't oppty for advancement :.:~~ urs. ewport frames Typing, good Several account ex· Call P
•-Gd= •-Pl 11 H It '"'........, · b r· I t ecutive positions are XEIOXIOOOfla e...... PerS«1DelDept. . IDlllMr..,11-Coamet5t':C· Lie re· east ca 1m1 on wit 1gures cus omer Top notch."* .. time a. COEDS-WOQ&d lo•e to 537-411«) Jilt · )(sr. with col· quired. · 5. Ast for E I t c t r o S a I e s PAIT.fUU. TIMI relations. Xlnt benefits. now available ID lht vacation. i-•
partywiU!you.CallSoe led.ions. Acclrat.e typ-JudyfU0.6M3 {714 )641·1850 for 1n-Pan-t1memwinter.Full CallJackieBrown (714) California area In· 641>-5''10 or ~•thy ai.ytlnae 'Artrwra inc,gen.olc.dlllies.Ex· terview. _limenowina4-cirlof. 836-6623 dustry knowled1t and
5.27-7116 1'RllJVIUWll ..,_ _______ ,cell. co. bmeftl. Esper HAllSTYUST ~nee at small friendly Recept1oni.st sales ability essential SICltETAIY FfJflAl pref'd. bulwlll train. For busy shop: U · JANITOllAL Mr1.ConrSouthCout S1ll1nc pretty as Send resume'" con· M•trapaltwUfe ATUMTIS ~·--ForCJassifiedAd Gd. atartin1 salary. pertencepreerrtd.Call Full time. Work an Plaza. Phone, typ111g, RECEPTIONlSTtn. our rldenceto M tt r o polit10 '1 M•:!l•a.a -ACTION Call K U ..._....... r ot 9G3357 beautiful Dana Point
"' -': t Y. _.._ or
1
P · H bo ... h A filing, figures, etc. Gd design center_ Duties in· G Corporatt Investment 2112 H Bl d. C. 2TtO BAJvd. Call a S ES ar r. -~ ptr r. p-..... fi ""91 ........... ar ' C.UMesa Daily Pilot CREW LEADER-tor HARDWARE AL ply Tues. thru Sat., .,.,ne 1ts.545-7101 elude greeting people. DfrillO. -office in Irvine is cur· 7/daysZ4hrs.64,S..34J3 EqualQJ>portunity AO.VISOR tlectrical auembly Perm., fuU or p/t.ime. Dana Point Marina Co .. Part time office girl. 2 answering phones, typ. rtntly seeking a
Room, board, salary. E-..,. operation. Inventory " Appl)r in persoo: Crown 24701 Dina Drive. Dana days a weet Flexible & inc SOwpm. Caradco S•th ljtr Secretary to assist the
Companionship and "'l'""Yer 642-56'18 production resp. Somt Hardware,3107E.Coast Point dependable. 646·7417 Pacific. 2Zll So. Stan. AdminlatraUve Asais·
light housekttpln1. exper may be req. Call Hwy.,CdM Mon/FriS..S dard,S.A.957..m22. Uifltl tant in performing
Ideal tor collegt or Barpbi sboppers read t========I 645-9552torlntuview. Hotel UMDSCAPIMAJN. Part Time IK~t various clerical dutiei.
career woman. La<la t 'e 11 t t I e 1 d s I n -......... N11a.HT AUDfTOlt F011MAM ~-s·~rs Must be able to type SO Beach a rtist-author. ClaeaWed regularly. Make your shopping DELI Cvvrnllll .. Exp. in all phases or UP TO for publishing Co. in usu.• WPM, NO Shorthand rt·
Phone Edm und at And "-1 find what easierbyusingU.eDaily FulltlmelncludesSat.6: Full tlme.Computerex-landscape maint. incl Irvine. General ortlce S~O. quired, will be trained 494 04Z9 ~ loatJn i Pilot Classified Ads. Sun. shift. Will train. r.,r.,,ef'd.Salaryopen. good knowledge or Ir· $8 PEI ffOIJR duties. organize event.s on word processlne · ,....._ 'r. cor. S4 .50/br . Frln1e ur le Sand Hotel, rigat.ion.Xlntopp'tyfor column Good detail 3007 ll tquipment. Exctllent
l(IM'SESCuu• I •1 ,., "" benefits.&ofHarold,495 La1unaBeach,497-5313 advanctment. EO.E. ~~e~~~~·.~~~; skills ueedtd. Call M.-Dtf ty, opportunityforqualified
9AM·3AM ~ •••• II J , • E.l7tbSt.,C.M. (714)546-7843. 1920 S. 957·8522 CA.902'1 lndividualwhowisbesto
E x p t r I e a e e d •• .,. DENTAL ~IST. PIT 3 HOUSECLEANERS Yale S.A. AT HOME! r-------•
1
2 p •22-1724 rejoin wort force. We of. Acupres.u•• """"-a gt • • d Sat RDA r To SS/hr cat. tM,S...SLZ3 Ideal tor housewives or R -r d t · '"' ·-ya, 00 · pre · ' · LRA••slC"Y ._.. h ... estaurant er a goo star 1ne Therapeutic Relaxation • • Carman861·22IO ~-reti.~ persons or au· COOIC Equal Opportunity salary a.nd excellent
Techniquu Sunny • Dent.I Houaell:etpet"/Compao.lon N.B. Law Finn. Good dicapped. National or-DISHWASHll. Emp&oyerM/F Compan,Y benefits. Ca.II
631·637W7ANrED : 1 ...... M.knt Tl •• ~ ror elderly coupje, live-skills, word procesaing gamz1tlon lle(!(1s several Mrs. Ellis 75.2-e& ror an ~UI I i UlllllU in. Must speak En1Ush experience helpful, representatives 111 your WAITIESS ~!!!;!!!;!;!;~;! interview. EOE
Chair aide RDA, Ex· 'bave valid driver's lie. salary commtnsurate area Nothing to buy. no full & part time poei· I 1 .==.;=..;"-'--=='----280ve"b!f~r:'le e Credit Manp e panded duties. l year Refsreq.548-0T94. with exp. Good benefits, obligation. All contacts t1ons avail. Ideal USE THI SICl!TAIY
833-?&30 .m • Will pr~pare ban.k deposits and • min up.• day week. HOUSEKEEPER/ callNilliorArt95S-Z411 bypbone.Nopnorexpr schedule. Excell. co. DAILY ftlLOT Permanent 9 am-12 Dt.ora hr:W • raelve credit a.11d billing ........._n, • Top pay It bmefil.s tor NANNY •.RA •L ~---·•y nee Stnd name, ad· benefits which includt "F"'ST noon, Moo-Fri. Law or-f u..(71•) _, ... ~ _ ... II NB.,,..."•H• L' I N d d f ~"' -•-dress, phone number to discount privile1es. "' fice Good t)'Jling stills. rom...., .. .,...., 2 Y••rs credit exper with t.oeaai · ..........., r ivell n;. ... eboe e or Typing IOwpm-MAG II, lndtpeodaot Rep Pro. medicaJ/de.otaJ,Ufeins.. RESULT" Newport Beach area. Massage Therapy by • commercial accounts. Good • DIMTALASSIST. am Y •1U12 'YS (7 mo corporate. Real Estate cram Encore Produc-profit shaJin& & pension 675-m2.
Mar1aret. Appt only. • account.ins skills. includins type 40 • ORTIIO: RDA with ex· and 3 yrs). Deaitt kind. exp. deairable. Jean lions, Inc 1Z71 Simpson plan. Apply in person· SRVICE :_oa~, m·Tpm=J4ta• J7 e di':m~c1~!JYl~:cf=1ti ~~ e per. pref. Excellent ~:~:r ~~f° E~~li~h Nl·Ll31. :~~·u ;~=it Calif
24
/~~NB DIRECTORY
.-. ,. • • wfl.b the public and sales IWf. e wa1e.SSZ-7D seeatln&.842-2880 LMALSICllTAIY -151"""14lf111U· For Result
,._ -• ~tlve salary and employee • * DIUYll$ * Haltpr Attendant/Aidt to 2 associate Faahlon Part time kitchen help E.O.E. M/F Service Call :=w··~•n••, .. ,::.: I ~itsliflnec~uAddingenctaom1 ~d. • Peraon wltll llOd drtv· live-In tor lady in Island corporate at-wanted -wiUtrain
• ......,. --·--... d w_......,.. in1 record, must be wheelchair. Some exp. torneya seeking U · f1S.1094 SELL idle items wiUI • 642·5671 ••••••••--•••••••• .., C.11642·4321 , ext Z77 tor • 18/yraofaie,todrive Ref'a.Spanishspeaking perlenced (2/yrs ) 'ITIMl~S Daily PilotClasalfled bt.UZ APc/colJ'llDm~OIPla....wJJ""--· ~ent. 1 company car making olt.~li. aed
1
cretary: gd typin
1
c &t CQH±s Ad.
.. ,,.._ ... ..,, .. _ deliveries. Start al INS.AGENCY elation sltllla YoellltC;;t:,..
loauranc• a1eno. S3.S5/hr. No s1.1mmer Person w/aome co. or neces11ry; salary com· RESTAURANT Salary eolMte..,..te ""'--. ,............ 1 help accepted. Call T mensurate wltb u -Adulu with outatandlng
with ea~e. Call .... _,,.. -ll aaency exp. ype so perlence,· health & den· attncllve petsonallUes, RESJAUDIUT Un. d -· _ •• Dtllfy ,.._... ark at 751-8', Sam· wpm •food on tele. Will 1 .... d ho Jo rk' wiUI Ml'U
•--. • 330 W. Bay"Street •· Spm; llon·))i. train. Xlnt future & ~!,t::Srn:.~:':~ &!~ki ~-15e~e!rW:1d m:outha Co taM CA DllY9 btneflh. Jim Toby, Word processln• evenln1s S.tPM. Call MANAGDINJ ACCOUMrAMTP/C ' s esa, • 1 .... 11u • Eq I 0 Par ty eqal pment 6 on·. helpful.N>-'l'035Patty. 842-021, ut. 343, Poe. w/ Npt. Bch. lnvest-ua pportunity Employer ; • ... __ t -" "'-t --..... 2P.. "PM
mentrirm. Resp. fordal· • ' • I ha~·.;!'.~~~~ F\nd what you want la LlllAllAM =t'f:Lon. .. to " •
• _ ........... ••• . p ta.Ull. Dally PllotClusltieds. DOCUllENl'CONTROL ------i
Full Ume poa, with civil ,.,.--......_._
enaineeriQI' land plan. • -~
DIDI firm . Some To deliver Dally Pilot
Ll)rarlan all.Ills de.Ired. auto route in the Lqwta
Apply in )ISIOn, to Mr. Beach aru T da)'I per
Fuente. at Robert Bein, week.
William Froet • At· Hot.In: Won thru Fri ap-
aoclatet, WOl Quall St.. proa. ll:lllto5:JO PM.
Net. lkb Houn: Sat • Sun ap-
1 _ ... ,..._ proa.5Allto7All. __ ,.. l!at8lal• a_pprox. S.00
""°"11 per mo. Call Bryan Trainee Pnicram Holland at HM.321
llaa11er, oltlce worll1 I q u • I 0 pp or t •
couater help for fOOG ..,._.
uni c e. Su•ona b le f!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I
<tlmo). H.B. arta. Cd PATICU.e&.m
! S o a I r l t b , Illa 'cf hU {T14)5*6111or ... u. . ..... ,...a. ~ ....... f'l'l..lto
MASOMWOB 5. Appl)': -Plactnua
Britt 6 bled muoo ....... A...,.v .... e1 .... C._,11""'"-. ----
M•t M YI f 1'fllll tl-PITATTNAMr ,..ct. ~ •P. 81111 Laa-a Beub s=-..:=: hwl.s..ta.n11iour.
..... hmNt, A1·ta1 1~;.;,.;·~·:lllll!!u::!l.!·::!·=1 ·=-.. 1 •. , ...
ASSIST AMT MAMAaBS s' J,000 .. s 11.000,.. , ...
Full company bendita 6 ~Y for ad\'ancement
Hiett SCHOOL •ADVATIS
We hue a lralalat procram for lJlott bilh
tchoc» arad1.1at.1 wbo would '*• to -.11 a career In teltaoraot maa .. 1n911t. llartlat aa.1.,, IU.000 per year.
hr P 16'c Crrll• 112 ' .........
TWSIAY, AY Ja. tMie WM
11101.Q' ••-.a... .............
• SICltlTAn•
Exctllent oppty. for
sharp 1aJ to wort in fut·
paced Newport Beach
comm'I. real estate olc.
Excellent typing ' die·
taphone skills reqwred .
Ch11len1in, posit.ion tor
right 111. Call:
Lalla, m.aoo
SICltll'AIY Pl...__,._
Hourly pay + boG1.1t.
boadable. Nal.ional or·
1anl11tlon. Nothina &o
bu,y, no oblsaU.. Send
ne me. address, pliont
number, Job aperieact
to Jftdependlnt Rep P~
varn · ~ f>rochM.
Uou. l8C. 1171 Sim ...
w •r.. Eaeoodido. ;;¥. Calif. orctl1J4/74"1
SICllfMYU. :·
s,c,..arial ~ actl•t N
Reeltor·a':.
ottlct,.....
food \t~ VOi I
y p lnt . SH • •d· pearaao . R.I •tl lt
U ptrl .. C't bllpflll ~
not ttHntlal. Pref tocaJ,.......,.. -. ... on•n.NJ ·~"''
---...---__,..,.-.-.,--~ ---
-~·----
Or Cout DAILY PILOT/TUllday, July 7. 1981 IMh. Sf/f!j/ w.. w.w tlft ~. a.,1 ..... :~ .... ._., ... -e..~~ ........ ...
· · ..... •011 •-'170 ········-········ ......................................... ., c........._-:: "'' NlllllW-.... 1100 ... h+ I t ,._.&or-l"O ....................... t1J7'T....... t7'7 ...... ~T•••••H-••••••••• •••••••••• .. •••••• .... '•••••••••••••••••• ..... •••••••••~•••••.• .................. 4::_••H• lt79¥WIUS s>remlumprk• ~ ................ , ............... •••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
·· llCllfAIY 1.-LllO ViMtam •bl! At"'1t4 CUltom made IWJ>WlH ,._oar-•· Mw~: .. ~-T PMND,., model wttll ~idtDr-.,\INclea.r YlllTYOUI 'Tt Tit wblY. coavtrt, T7 11dokl ~. =
hu1td. OJtnln1 for ~.mo....,., d r ·~· ... v I l y .... l~C"..u h~ rtH ,,.. utom1tlc tru1., (fol"ttlJlor......Uc) Aa.&~1.so··T Alp)at IOUlld '!lttm. 11larp.d i.r.:· l ob ~tcretary tor the !!!:!!!!!UI lllAIOWUU ._, " _.,, AMIPll 1ttreo jlJ!i jJI 011114Mlm,. ~ 1ui ~llfl.F·WTl!'tl'D' load• . •
an.,.rciOlubtUi , Lauaee.dllll,IUOOIO. ... ttHJa .-11w1 hln two-toae Plllt • ONLT A •ea TICA totally rt· flHHlorZ7H11
llllaite DtvtlofmJ.t f dwr m~Nr, ..... 1 ................. lf,OOOtnUillljU.). HIADQU~I \lpholettrid, new top, 'TO 8ed. aa : Xlot. :~tt!:~:~:! a";.'!.';'.--: eo10 ~~ ...... !~~ i~fa1~~:, ~~!11: cgn. .. / 9120 M~:~·m:. TODAY!!! i@~.f.~~isr~7 t1r••· ~:.iU/.~1~. new .
{ion lkilla. T/Plnt ' :!:: .................. \ppro.,:_.u:,::.:i;:: ~·~::.'l:ua.u: io~ .. c~;;;;·;;;·5:;; 2150HarborBlvd. UMIVllSR'Y ........ 9770 '77 StVlllt. Xlnt cond. ~ndreq .Gd.op. llUYAPft.IAMCIS W1hr/dryr~t1.Luy tiniabld laamacAyvery w/refrt1er1tort1tove COSTAMeiA SALES•SERVlCE ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• BIU 1t•1Mli -~uoty for• carter· Le! 1&1.a1g ::l~louncechrl50. rart.t14.oaoftnn.K1m· Port ·a ·potty. Ali 645-1700 OLOSMOll.I MUSTSEUI !1_:11.u,,
,O'.l.ia.dtd Individual. Ex· Stove, quality, O'Keefe 6 mood Or1u • Piano 8\ltaDC, Queen size bed. ,_,_. ...,, l!888 llarbor Rlvd. HONDA • . Cllt•,.. '9%0 ~•II. WOrtina coodJUons Merritt Sl50. Mj.8513, Center, Cdlll...... Sleep• 8. In excellent 70 Chny. Step. window (OMil ~kn m !Q30 •MC TIUC•S lte7 vw BIU• BU,·ln ex· ..................... .. ~e~~,~~on~o:c~: ~ £SJAJE•11r condition. Sl.600. Call van. 17-18 mpt. Freah VAN WANTED Ford.~ 2850HarborBlvd. ~~'J!tnd ~lf:b •C ........ o
11areartt Holm ea'. G.E. Uprl.0-P'rmt Free ~ s,,,.. .... 1"4 be~ween lOam·&pm. ~1o~. un:iuc Rln~~ too. Cd cond. Auto vs. COSTA M~A w~k·! c·au ae M ... ,..Ow
Emkay Development Freeurll&S. J1'!'1~~ ....................... 8317857 CM Y ~ dut.y A=/FM WUI pay reas. price. 2 540-9640 54L26 I 9 Sedan Auto. trana .. alr ~o., Newport Beach ~ 32' Winch. 210. w/acope. Camper for eina.11 Plclt arpe e · windows In back. •76 Honda Wgn 64K mi, v-cond .. AM/FM. pwr. ?n ,133-Ml EOE ' Gatten • Stettler Obi AMAHmM $al0. JO p . dbl barrel Up. All wood, 1lldlne stereo cuaette. New 548-11816 or 66$-3716 Will Sl150/080aaia. ltnVW windowa, looka, & 1teer·
CelJElec.Bullt·lnOven· Vlc:BalUiEucUd Span. Matador $270. window•. back door, ~°fiye~!t':lt~l~e~ payreu.price. 8S7-8000 SCllOCCO In& .. A lovely, "~""'••S•IC-llT_AaJIS __ *_*~ /Broiler a •teal at '15 f AM .. S PM uo.am ::~,!~~offer. tlrea/chal.na. New bat, Trade 71 Buick wa&
1
on for '79 Accord, 4 dr, 1ilver, Limited Edition! s apeed ~~'::'::t'~ car. (Ul3l ·~ LeaallhlCatdSU OOO · SU·'JUS Victorian furniture, TY a.-._ · manifold! murtler. older Chevy Bazer. lightly I.lied, 204, tu.Uy trans., AM/FM stereo. • ONLY.16ttS :Recpt/TM/Anahlt4 400 Refrlg, frost free, H · china cabinet, lamps, ...... ,..,.. lotl Primo c~mper ah ell l>eeendabLe. 758-0271 (714) 8'0-4702 garaaed, orig. owner, air cond., alloy wheel&,
.Prta/Sh90/Exct&$Jf' 400 cellent, works aood. vlota1e clotbu, Br. ••n••••••••un••••••• w/boot/milli truck. ~ '79 Ford lSO: 6 cyl. over-auto.1._alc, like new In & factory black with black HOW AD~roltt
: Pre•RE/Shl90Slijz00 ~. 548-8513,5'8-448S fumlturt, cut and anti· Beautiful Color TV, 2 yr orbett.~. dr ive, air, pwr str, Alltot,•parttd out, "'900.M0-5143 interior. (491Y0U ) A N~1~RTBEACH ~.~:~~~£~£· o:~: Jr:·~!::: cl~~~~ ~i::c.:.i:::~. i::en:' a~~ u~~~rr: delivery. ~~ ... !!~~ ~~ Cass, 27,000 m. ;;:;:.; .......... ;;;i ·~r.r:~1&i ~=: ~'M: stec>'NLY $6995 3M555
.Newport/8.13-8190/Free works good. US. prim. VisaliMCcarda lS"SONYTrtnitron '79 Pe~&eotSP103,green, '72 Ford~: Original ....................... S7500.9~Dhlt.6pm. MllACLIMAZOA 1910CHIVIOl.IT
MB-8Sl.3,54M485 accepted. SZO lo mt, $3:50, Aft 4PM. Owner. $1000/offer. BEACH ..... 9730 2tSO HarborBlvd. CITATIOM2D ..
secretary, experiencect Waaher ' Elec. Dryer HIUMNOLAMD M>-Tml 00..9~ 496·3739. IMPORTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA Hatchback . v 6 '
in eacrow ror financial like new $350/Both. Gold IMfl I MerW Motorcwdet/ ' 7 6 D 0 D G E V a n I t70 JAGUAR 645-5700 automatic trans., pwr.
firm near airport. SS955l OVING SAL&50% Of(' .... ,... Scooftn 9150 customized , mag NOW ON XICl 2 2 '60-'6S vw left & ngbt steerina. air cond. &
Benefita. Salary neg. SEARS Gas Range, 4 ~ 2ND HANDER uO •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ·~··•••••••·~•••••••••• wheels, am/Cm stereo, HARIOl ILVD. Britiah racing+green, 4.2 door, ,73 left door. \SO ON Ly 17,000 miles!
·Ask for Barbara Bassett burner, Broiler/oven E 23rd St CM M~·Sat Gt•rel 9010 79Kawa.salt:lLTD1000 new brakes & sunroor. COST~MISA litre enetne. new tires, each. Western style whl (30887).
·'85l·099l. µke1 new,Un3Y'"!.~1~~150 ll·5PM · ••1·~•;;uyn•••, ........ ~~~acn~.4~7~Ji o~f::: $27llS/OB07SH850 brakes & engine over-rims for Super Beetle OMLYLISJ~!~. ·~~curity Officers, me . gas e ........ .....,..or ESTATE SALE: Tues ~ _. ~ 960•2874 AlltotWCllled 9590 I~ haul. Air cond., custom $20ea.~9744 MllAC fl"UIUM•
8omeowners Assoc.. 645-9750 th Fri 4a>Abb'e Way Non· profit orgaruution ••••••••••••••••••••••• _.""' stereo, 1beepsltins, very ·74 Convt. Xlnt Cond ! 2150Harbor Blvd.
Npt Bch. 14.50 pr hr. Refrie/Freeur, auto ice, c M F~m appliance's nda your boat, plane, H~~LEY Dt VIDS?N 45 WE PAY TOP DOU.AR SPECIALISTS clean, excellent rWUling New radiala. asltmg COSTA MESA
l>refer retired. 675-6101 xlnt cond. S300 Crown etc · " car, etc. Uberal tu de-·~ mia see 0 ap-for top used cars· --condition. $8,000. Call $4800.~4000 645-5700
.LouKaa. molding25'/fl.760-~ F ·t ti B i 1 duction advantage. precaateiw&.Jl98 foreign, domestics or . IEA.CHIMPORTS ~7-171MJ alter 6 p.m & 072 vw Bus,fullwindows, S US FIRST' ·~ SEC.Y/IKKPR 191-'l '' Side by side an as c ar~nks . 213/654·2341 classics. U your car is 1969HarborBlvd. ukforEd. clean,am/rm,gdshape. EE •
ror N.B. interior design Frigidaire Mrig~rator ~::in . c~l~~s eve~'. Rlverchaaer Kayak by 'IO SUJll(l 450l i~~S;., clean, see us COS'I'.A MESA ....._ 9732 $2200. Lee: mm. Wf hNvi tj~ 5(15~00 firm.9M·n13 ~.SS&-1936 ythU:cioes!9-Ssat/Sun HoUowform, new never Wllh fairing, like new · 631·7170 •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• .79 vw RABBIT6ZK mi. ~h 1 ,
·; Stc'v-S~ lfl' free. $400 Coronado.Balboa Penin a.fl•f .. h c..-•-...a. WANTED. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• air cond, elec windows . S4C).l00
· Refrig. 8 mos old. Frost J u I y 11 , 1 2 , 3 1 8 used. St95. 65-1.287 SJ.275. SSM468 ·-~ IMW 9712 '76 Jensen GT Lotus eng. very good oond, $3900 evro eta.
\>IT. tosta Mesa area. · .. ~!-!Tr '170 38000 · 'Jud a i c bk g d n e c. 64l·l3'7S,8SH15S ones 1060 Avon S400 lriodel. 18HP. Honda M';,42 ai le For The Best ~;c~ in Uke :w~~:;~~~ '64 Cal Bug. am/rm, new
:iisa.3652 1969 Ward's Signature, •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• Evlnrude motohr, hcomls· 00.. . . Buy Or Lease Deal 19100 by priv pty. radials, lowered, full avocado. 16 S cu ft HORSETRAILER pletewllhlaunc wee '78 Honda 7SOF. 7300 mi. InOrangeCounty... bra,blue,S21S0.960-2874
CONNELL
I ·~~1~,;~~~1~T1
I I !'> l \ \1 ~ ' \
.• SHVICIETICH. refri&.$100.Ml-1698 '78 Imperial, 2 horse, and li1hts. Ideal for xln't cond .. tuned, , #1 •~c_., ComeSeeUsToday' 642-<XrlO ,74 SEDAN S2l95
-Photo & electrical exp. llcyclH 1020 tEalen .. debmra~/tDaa~11"y Pr1.mlot. ocBaeyantoor~~a ~ Bcti~! $1400/0HBO. 67~~~ ~~~~d I\ ~~.~ ...... !?.~~ '67 SQBK S895 (2) '79 Malibu Sedall 6 • required. Field installa· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. .._. . • ed Motor _., _ \,/fl 642-632'l cyl, 4dr, (2) '79 Malibu
tion&repair.898-0290. WAMTED Credit Union .r epo. boat .and~ be us l..t/Storegt 160 979-ZSOO .. '73 Lamborghini Espada .79 vw RABBIT 4spd, Wag~ns B cyl, 4dr,
SERVICE Station U edU . I 8478377 Sealedbidsarebemgac· f~r nver raftine. Sl,995 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l9K ml, flawless! N.B 4dr,a /c,am/fm,reggas w/cruise cootrol, vary·
546-1200
~~l~~~~esi'\f!~ H~k M:n's s~c:; :pd ~cine ~::e~ u:!!~ ~~1ba~fy =. 9::· act/ WE CAM SBJ. SADll.EBACK = 9731 kSOO firmM.S-2133 {~~/~~;f~ ::d~~. ~~;,
213-592-1571 Bike. xlnt cood. Bright Pilot Auto Shop, 330 W. $.,.Ice f020 YOURR.V. BMW ....................... 'IORCllWMt ptb.Call83>53!lext263
Sewer & drain cleaner Red. Dave$lll67S.3103 Bay St., C.M. or call ....................... SS8-1304 M . Pk .76 MAZDA 808 Mizer 2 dr, snrf, AI M Fl~ ,77 Chevette, A/C, stereo
wanted. Lile plumbing WldiitcJ Uaten. 1025 642·4321,. ext. 296, Mon. B 0 AT CI ea n in g For Sale: '71 Winn. Claas 2840'l M~~~~=jo wy. good cond. Contact cassette. 4 spd 10,000 m1 cass. Ntw tires. Xlnt.
:zeq. 964-4822. ....................... thru Fri. 8am·S m Inside/Out Reasonable A 3 B K mi . 4 KW Avery Pkwy. exit Steve 6'6-2903eves $5775 OB0645-0923 cond. $2650. 962-2314
!fllPPING/RECEIVING llEDWOOD 2 X 6'5 MMlialdGoodl 10'5 prices! Wkly/Monthly generator, root air SSOOO (off s Freeway) '79 RX7 GS 5 spd. alloys, '72 VW Beetle. Good '60 Belair: Runs xlnt.
·It General Maint Clerk. 2· to 20' long. Fresh ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67S.3l03 6'6-4693 131·2040 495-4949 A/C, AM /FM cass, S7650 cond. Call after 6P
1
m. small VB. Needs some
immed opening, full· truck load arrivingPlushcrpt,woodflr,cer. IMfs,Powtr 9040Trollen,Travtl ClosedSundal best.PPSS8-5769 wkdys, all da y SS. body work $225
time. Familiar w/US weekly. Save at 55'/Ct. tile' ~no. Guar. lnslall ............................................... i 11!!1 Mtrcect.s._ 9740 ~2-0446 --1·496-4283 PD~~!r~'ifcced:si~~: PP call Jim 646·98BS u'!~~~a::~~Sl~~m or Nc:b~.' ~4if'11nv:a~~d:~ l~~~r.T;:.~u:lp~a~.at1~oc~ (ilt:J;l'jl jl ....................... ·~!:i&t:Y !~~ic ~~it Ford 9940
anytime I •-•••-•• lBOOCC S2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4fl6.5922Ext56. Cab IOl5 spotted, 100 yds nylon outdrive prob ems, bunk bds, new cond, SELLJNGYOURMB! eng. . .71 LTD:2door.hardtop.
Shipping & receiving ••••••••••••••••••••••• crptg, asstd colors. $22900. 2136SZ·28:i9 15000.842-8429 &'s' &UOADWAY WEPAV 494·983Sev Runs good, body fair.
trainee needed in PURR·FECTLY beau\. Sl/ d.CdM 675-2258 40' OWENS Tri-cabin '77 1nvader "Bunkhouse" SANTA ANA TOPDOLiAISS $4295.BlkVW convert.nu $350.1-496-4283
adhesive manufacturing pure·bred. Lilac Point J.wtlry I070 Tahitian in Npt. slip. 28'. '4800. Perf. for lrg 835·3171 CallJackBacoo 964en~35 .• 2241~~.~g mi, l.iftcola 9945 plant. 1537 Monrovia. Siamese kittens. Mary ....................... 642-4644 family. ~l-IMJ37 1HtulT1MATt:ORMHaM•cw111£ JIM Sl.BleOMS . ~.. .. ................... ..
N.B.548·5125. 640 -6550 wkdays S800 wort~ Genuine 29' Villa Vee Cruiser Troiltn Utllty 9110 WE PAY •USEDIMWs• IMPOal'S Sacrifice? 2 mo old ,Bl ·72 coNTCNENTAL
SHH1PINCi DEPT.
8"S/493·9886eves/wknds Colombian Emeralds, Flybridge, all inboard, •••••••:••••••••••••••• TOP DOLLAR .77 320i SIR (11)64) 1970 Harbor Blvd. Van a g on-Westra 11 a Xlnt cond , SJSOOrirm DolJs I040 '20 er stone. 640-88118 like new. Creative fin. 4' X 4' Closed Utility Trlr. ·77 320iA S/R (0474) COSTA MESA camper .4 spd. cass. 4 546-9339 wkdys
.. ..................... Mochlury 1071 avail. (213)583·28.W Good tires. good cond, FOR USS> CA.RS '7B320iSt RWl67 > 631-1276833-9300 ~:o67~~· 515·300· Mtn:-9950 TIWMH
Excell. co. benefits.
Steady work. She must
be good with numbers.
CM. Deltrooic, ~0'13
KEESHOND Pu ..... AKC. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 35• "llCJo..l.f!!. S.f asklnr $370848-0243 •L • .......... ,,..__....,... ·19 320·1 SIR(.-.., -' .... .,. """ • • •" -W""vn ~ '68 VW BUG. Gd cond. .. ................. ~ .. . Champsire.M/F.Pet& Shering Machines & '80, Tw, Cats., 7~KW, AllfoS.,.a,P.... POMTIAC/SUIAIU '79S28iS/R(l076l '76Mercedes8enz~E. suoo. ORANGECOUNTYS 5 h 0 w · Pvt Pt Y Various metal equip. too ld'd w/elec .. slip, 30% & AcceNOrits 9400 2480 Harbor Blvd. 'Bt 320i S/R (eall) Air cond .. sunroof. 673.2367 or 545-346!! FtHEST
213/697·13'Safl6pm numeroustolist. For in· dwn. O.W.C. balance........................ COSTAMESA CloMds.days stereo, silver /blue LINCOLN-MERC URY
Free to good home, 10 foli46-1234 Sl29K. Bkr. 675·9007 , SSAY!SAVIES 549·000 549-1457 Tt.-M--AL..-&a&.... Original owner, like '74 Super BeeUe. ~.000 DEALERSHIP mo. old female, part Lab Mhctl-om IOIO 960-172.5 eve. WITH USS> PAITS , _. _..,. ... ,-JI new . Best offer over mi, like new cond Must
" h~H~f!IAI & P it bull. Likes •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• New2l'PennYan Cuddy WEIUY PartOfYow S14 .200 . 645-4226, see?S2700497-1597 . il"J~-JJ .~as ier . prepa.ra-children.646-82118 p-1..a-..1&~ Cabin, au inboard, no lmpolrtMedPOcarRTparts CL~"' ..... C"'RS IMWrwct.MOr 683-2171 '76 vw 7 :iass. b~ Im-~ TUJNWEfl tion. Opening & closing .,...._.,,.__, ~ "' L ,................ · shirts. Mature. Seucliff Fne to Y• 1045 w .... Serrkt outdrive problems. AUTOSUPPLY AND TRUCKS .... ~ '79 300D. silver. stereo. mac. in & out. Lo ml., LINCOLN-MERCURY
Country Club. 536-8866 .......... ~ ............ All you want, S2.SO wkly. $22,900. (213)592·28:i9 101 N. Manchester McLaren IMW!! snrf, new tires. 23,000 auto, stereo. top cond. 16·1B Auto Center Dr.
3/yr old lri·color female Sample bottle deliv. PAITNaWAMTID Anaheim 776-9900 lltyOrLHM mi. Sl9.BOO. 642·2643 8'7·SS16eves. SD Fwy-LkForestex1t
SwitcWaosdODr. Shelly with papers. free.Dispat.ch731·272'1 1979 PennYan2J6'Sport 110.,.....,,._1 eves. 1970VW RunsgoodS1800 IRVINE
Fltime, graveyard' shift. Needs big yard to run. Fi.sher, N.B. slip, 210 hp AAltot for s. 1714, 52z,.5333 '79 Mercedes D>D. silver. Firm 130.7000 Will train. Mature adult Loving dog. 644-1660. llEDWOOD 2 X 6'5 turbo-diesel. Great for ....................... stereo, sunrf. new tires, 63l·SSQI !Robin > Mmtw 9952 preferred.6G:.>l3. Free S Beautiful Kitttens. 2' to 20' loog. Xlnt deck· cruising or fishing, Im· IMPORTANT OUHCiECOUMTY'S 23, 000 mi , S 19.BOO Volvo 9772 ..... -;-;: ............. ..
TEACHERS Supplement 9 weeks old. 2 Calicos. ing. F.r"8Sh~ ~d ar. mac. &c loaded w/elec· NOTICE TO OlDEST 642·2643 PM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •61 MUSTANG VI
·your income on pt/time ~1290. ~~c~f w;:,tc~·a1r~i~ tronics. 25% equity, READERSAND HIGHIUYll $ M.B. B0·300 T.D Wgn , #I VOLVO DEALER (2B9l Auto. Air co nd
:)as is with mlrtg. mgmt. 3 .kittens, 6 weeks ol~. 646-9885 anytime S3500 dn + $1SS mo. ADVERTISERS Top dollars for Sports s n r r, Euro h d Ii ts . IN ORANGE COUNTY ' Radio, Heat.er, 80,000 ml business. Call for appt. Siamese, etc. Long hair 1-belted d' ,_ 7JG.6620· evesM7·9327 The price of items c Ivory I tan. 642-7407 . $1
557-5675 548:2980 ~~si~~~ & Ill {:1~~;5: 16' _QIB Frbg1a w/7Shp ~!:i:rt;s~ ~ :~~~~l: ~1~~:: A~~· ampers, 568·684B SALES, SBVICIE Very cle~07~
Ttocher/Dndor Registered Lhasa Apso $10 /ea. Lawnmower, Ev1nrude. Tr!r. cover, classified advertising Ask forU/C MGR Sales·Servtce-Leasing '79 JOOSD. Turbo-diesel. AHD ~~ MUSTANG Coovt 's. IS>
E•per .. ECE & Elem adult female, free to SlO. Colored TV, $lS. 16th l ~Z,,,enide3199Place, columns does not in· JIM MAIJMO Roy C_..,~r,lnc. Colo. beige, sunroor, OVERSEEXASPEDRTSV RY ·65. $3900 & up. N.B units req'd. Managerial goodhome.556-7271 646-0376. CM.67S-.....,, 631· elude any applicable VOLKSWAGEM Rolls'koyce BMW am/fm, perr. cond 759.0097 .ability a must. Immed Cute 2 yr ?Id Aus tr. Standard sz airline cage Britith Rowing Dory 14' t.axes, license, transfer 18711 Beach Blvd. lS40Jamboree S2ti,250. 494-6901. 64().SMO -',B-=1 ~M:!u:.st:...a-ng_G_hi-.a-, -cr-e-am-
opening. 642-0Ul Shephecd max, spayed, needed for medium si xlnt cond-$650/0 BO fees. finance charges. HUNTINGTON BEACH Newport Beach 640..6«4 Kerry. EARLi HCE ext. blk int, air. PS .
T ... Coor611or allsbot.s.MS-491i9 dog.Cheap.00..!IO'Zl 673-1763 reesforairpollution con-142-2000 '75 2002, snrf, body xlnt. '72 250 Sdn, Auto, VOLVO AM FM cass. clock.
3 o / h rs . week J y . Shepherd/Lab loves kids, Must sell!! King Siied 'Bl 33' Penn Yan sport (is-trol device certifications SS250. AM IFM. wht w/lt bm 1966 Harbor Blvd. spoke wh.l&. Must sell
$4.75-15/hr. 9/mo school med sz. housebroken Waterbed &c Rerrige. her. twin diesel $79,000 or dealer documentary TOP DOI.UR 752-Sl.20. int .. xlnt cond. $6750 COSTA MESA 730.5944 eves.
year position. Back-Fem , 11 mos. good home Both in good cond. Best 213 592·21l:i8 preparation charges un-PA.ID FOR '6S BMW 1600 4 dr, runs P.P. Dys 646-7093, eves 646-9l03 540.9467 ·as Mustang Classic VB. ground in education. 759·9Sl6eves ff 9 Ex-fishino boat w/moor-less otherwise specUied GOOD .. c• £"' M perrect, needs body 73l-8023 auto. restored $2350 recreation or physical Free kittens. 2 female . 1 ° er.54 ·9ll0l ing. Days $47-6561. eves bytheadvertlaer. ~ work. $500548-4636. '7B 300D. Swiroof. PP ORAHCilECOUMTY 1.533-4242 ~· preferred. Send re-male to good home. HOT1UI 631-1086. Ci .. trol 951( 'USED CARS! '70 BMW lro2. Good run· 70K mi. irnmac! 116,000 VOLVO .79 Mustang GHIA VB,
sume to: Girl's Club or 6/wk; old. CalJ545-7860. Sx4 redwood w/all op-.__.._ 1__.1 ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• nlno cond. S2SOO/orr. ~·.1802 days. 496-4344 Largest Volvo Dealer / 0 T 1 Id ,.... ~.,""" __...., -Aair.&... "ii• . ,,,.. 72 1 eves in OrDnoeCounty ! 11.SOO Mi, a/c, auto. p s, .Laguna, 147 emp e 1050 UC)GI, 1 yro ' .... ....,.,.,. C"'-"--9050 'II D&-.-n Ca Jeannie.."· l . BUY-o ... rLEASE ptb. snrf, loaded wtex-Terrace Dr .. Laguna Fwaitwt asking $2600. 857-2298 -_...-)731 .,.34 n.-a 9746 $S oo
Beach' 9"""' ....................... -....................... Stick (714 ..... '79 320i, air. sunrf, stereo, -r-· DIRECT tras, like new 4 · .,.,.,.. UY Lo••l•aa111 '73 HONDA CB350 w/roll ._,,,,__,/ Rae. seats. 3SK mi. ....................... .a.. Vofv ~832=-·864=.:...1 ____ _
T ... ,...~--* * I B * * Helium Bouquets de-bar &·carrier. 2(1( mi, c~1c. 9520 54B-4136 days, 646-6127 '73 GT Opel. Orig owne~-bc.W. ... , 0 OlcbMOb• 9955 rns. se-"ce. Daytime Good. used Furnitur. e ' 1· d Perfect ror good cond, clean $400 21 ... _.._ ..._..... eves. Runa great 54.000 m1. ··~'=W'I...,,..,...,,..,,...,..,.,,... ~hift, ltii' 3rd St., 11C, Appliances-OR I wlll sell e1v~~;~culoo. . cash. 642-4321 e•t 204, ••••••••••••••••••••••• .._._. ..,....., '72 BMW Bavaria, 4spd. S2A50, ~ys 714t896-3330, ·~1 ·~~ ~[~-,pl~!i~ ;;OL~S.CvrL~.·F~i;
Laguna Beach orSELLforYou 673-4419 547-1.MSeves PRETTIEST eo.t.MeN '4S-S700 air, moving. must sell. evesS46642!1 ' • T • Equipped. Beautiful
MASTRSAUCTIOM Nothin&tolo6ebutlbs. SH .&.BKS!! '57T-llRD WIEHllD Sacrifice S3000 firm. Ponclw 9750 cond Sale or lease TB.B'ttOME 646-1616, 13J.t625 10 to:.> lbs in:.> days "" IH Tow.4! y OUI EXOTIC 536-4822. ....................... 6«-6309
PEOPU Call BobS. 548-7582 38' Pacemaker Yacht, IEST OFFER! SH CAIS C--' 9715 •73 9UT, Targa, blk /blk. 10120 Garden Grove Bl ..!!rl:::::O:..=OL::.:DS:.___Cut.J--V-B-2 Tosetappoiqtments.No llUYMMTUU Genuineleatherluggage. sleeps 6, for Charter! ((l(l)UKZ) &llm •• :r.:••••••••••••••••• mint! Orig pnt, new GardenGrove530.9190 ldr Coupe ~~i fli\
f e I ling. 14 /hr. + Les 957-8133 3 pc matching set. S'7S. ~~d:ff~:T:.~~: 1·~11 '73 Capri, am/Cm cass, tires. $13,SOO 645·0315 ste~eo cass. ·Daily Pilot $4 /app't. +bonus . ZOSOFAS,new,Mea. ,,.,,_,...tu1.aft7pm. da 0ood cond.St:i00.Wkdys evea,752·Tll'tdays •74 Volvo 164E. AIC, Credit Uni on repo. ~IO·t:30pm. We need lSLoveseata,S'7Sea. .....,._.., _ 213 37M19'Z.Week s. · • . 9 T R I I
$teady. mature people. 957-S7~orSS4...fl80 Original Dali Lllho. 11Yl~Kl.:) I 963-9711 Linda 73 11 ea ,c ean.: Leather. 73,200mi, new Sealedbidsarebeingal'·
C.M. 545·4941 Ask for Danish Modem walnut ~·:~~il~~·~fi~7~0 W8j,~t~~~~D •~---~ --·~~~~:.c~'m!i~~& ~lti':~~·K!i\~t,sw~~~. fti'.~is sharp. $2795, ~:;e~ u~ !~lba1fy
M.lkeor Marshall. table w/leaf, 6 chairs, 1 53S-S59S BURN'SCJIARTER 3100w. Coast Hwy. out. l900/0BO. 964-6436 18K on eng. Best offer Pilot Auto Shop, :mW.
TYPIST 4S wpm /Recep-w/arms. xlnt cond. Sl50. 875-2867 Newport Beach overS9SOOtakes. Alltos, Used Bay St .. C.M. or call
Uonlst. lnt'l. trading Waaher & dryer, gas 19" TV Portable BIW S3S. •-~ S.. 9060 ,29 Model A Town Sedan. 642-94«> 0..... 9720 957.aim ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642.4321, ext. 296, Mon.
co /I r vine. Perm .. 1150. 642-9246 Can later Vacuum, com· -.. 4 dr. restored. Ideal for $ ••••• •••••••••••••••••• '66 912 S·spd, Por. mags. •....t-L 99 I 0 thru Fri .• 8am-Spm P I I 2 d t 1 t •f)I\ w k good •• • • • •• • •••••••• ••••• • • TO• S o-• "'I --~ ~ -t me, ay w ·· Newbrownsolabed,$300 pee ~v. or · SALi student. Sl0,500. ALSO r-VloloA nu seats/tires, B-trk ••••••••••••••••••••••• .760ldsStarfire.gold·tan
0..4 :30PM, 15. per hr. orbestoffer.2dressers, 646-lS2S ESTATE '46 Ford Woodie, ForCleanUsed AM /FM. P .P. Dys '74 LE SABRE Convt. int . sspd, stereo, tape ~allNorma,833-8970 SIS & StO. Cash. 972-2Jlllll Swimming Pool 3' X 12'. 1978 Catalina 27' Good restored . $1 3.500. Cars&Trucks M6·7093,eves73l·ll023 a/c, stereo. pis. p/b, declt.11950.644-4594.
TYPIST aft. 6 New liner + all access. cond. Week days please 675-6Ull We pay cash on the spot! '61 3S6 Porsche. clean. xlnt cond. $250080-7315 •77 Olds Omega
OFFICE ...,_ ""' 0310eves call Contact buyer at •. . G EN&RAL NEVa USID: ..,., . ....,. 75i-4175or67~ '61 ~ IMtra snrf, new tires ... pa mt 'IO llVlllA Good Condition
Accurate 35WPM n. .. ~nbdrm$S40,bun.ks Unique polished braas hull llbo Grand Sport. Limited S6000.s92•7925. Xlnt cond. All opt1·ons SSM2'1'7. ~G.3142 ""'"'" bed S "Noodle cart" from 16' Open sa at d 0 . • PORSCHE c .:ft ·~ *2'00. sofa 170, mat· d *'"" """ 7027 w/trlr. Nda aome minor edition. Good con · ng. S4 onuuen· 631-7629 DIESEL '78 Olds Roya le Ibo ...ift t · Tbailan . ...,.,. _,. Ow -.,,., t 1 E dl f W.,,..,./W"""9 tress lt s.,. .... p , WID repair. 1325/obo. Scuba ner67:J.-a uropean m . pro . c-..IUI--9'15 4·dr, loaded·Racor ""•p'd .. 0 .. time eves. S'75, full-.queeoll25 65 Gal. Aquariwn compl. tank, corooette inltru-T-"'-9560 restored.833-1710 -filter. AM/FM cass .• all .:... .. ...,.. MORE' 77~<»01 w I cab lnet ·pumps· ....,... ••••••••••••••••••••••• "· hr. No tips. Pvt. . ment. 848-91 ....................... '79 Poncbe 911.SC co.no-...-A TIMG power options, reclining
oountry club. 644·5404, Queen Si Waterbed planta·flah-f225.646-223l Catalina 30, diesel, l9IOTOYOTA SanC!emen.te Xlnt cood, fu.11 leather. "'_...._ seats. tilt wbl, beaut.
Wed.thruSun. frameS2S Mmlcll refril, uo gen, 7 bag S SPICIUP Ul-0510 4tM500 '702401 sunrooC, every opt. CADIU.AC? darkCarmine,wirehub· :w..JA-,JVl....U.......... 642-7137 twit_ .. , IOIJ ulls, etc. $33,SOO . 1 W MTEDI l6300 768-5837 · s21,ooo. Owner. We specialize in leases caps $4450.P.P.SSZ.4887 ~ __.., ....,_...... B h •· .. _ ~ • u..7u... Lonabed model wlth A • l-661·11373 for the business u -'71 Cullan Wgn. m111l ~ .. pply btwn ....... •· attan couc •C•u•'"""• ••••••••• .. ••••••• .. •• .,..,.; -Au /FM a•--buc"et t' ,,,,_, I I ... -n "",.. • SI ,.. I RD112 1--.. -"' .......... , " Late model Toyotas and etu ive .,..,.eu ona · 11 I t d f Noon. Charlie's Chili, White cab for stereo 00 mUI cman . ......... W" PACIFICA. Sail, lrlr. seat.a ldhia ooe'a really "13Dauuncpe1.D>, SllOO. 1.-'755 L?:..';lldsa se • Jt n con , per _,1 RtdbiU, Bid&. 12, UH338 amp, dnt condition, Xlnt. $350/otr. Xlnt. l6th h ! <'73t71J_ Vo I v o a . Ca 11 us Good conditlon ....................... "" .. -camlly car, ~. Days
St.e.t226,CM 8'8eigeSola,'55.2over $400 /080. Bill at Riverside, CM. • •0MLYH495 TODAYlll 213 aa.14 71R·l7Ger61 Of lfll 7SH522;861·3175evet
Wlodow Wulwr, p/llme. stuffed awivel rockers, 845-7Ml/f12.ll'i> 175-8I07.G·M MIUCllMAZDA '7I D"-2101 PS AC, AIM P'M tapea, C ... 1 POlltfec t9'5
Jluatbaverelieb&ecar& p?ea.66l=it1'7 Offlc.tlll••W'll 14' Starcraft w/trlr, zuol;larbol'Blvd. Fully loaded. Radio. elec sunroof. Clean! N~Mo~wa.Sledll • ~:9•••c•0•::·.·~ ... CL••A•s•s••1c·~~
1 min. 1/yr Hpetl~qce. =tchen table w /4 .... ,... IOll nbera.1111, twin hi.Ill de. COSTAMESA ' atereo c111ette. Wire S.150 v "
S4 .25 /br to st,a~l. hbatk swivel chain, ....................... alp,}!50.540-asl 641-1700 "•"-"-~ wheela.$5.SOOorbltolr. Nt-1138 new top, tires, patnt,
@l:mo. ' pptna block, ronnlca ~JEt?~~:C SABOT by Schoek MfJ, 'Ta D1t1un PU auto ~ ..... ~~:'::t.u•1 (714)&4.5-4GI ... loya 9756 C LL ~~wner, S2000
'1riteraeedll00dtypilt, M .141-2Z90atUPM. dais "5, Swtv cbr. i almott new. must am/rm cw. ehell, •X ·so 2oosx Hatchback........................ foOOH\.rll\it&llr!.t to file fl ..-o to mkt GOLD LEAF G" round Louau chr S•S ea. 11e1'illff.p!0.!1lmJ ml. radi..ia, xtnt cond. T•.... Blk/Ore.y,ZZKmi,.-0 *10Ul£R IN US A · C1N.1Mc. .... 1 ~JO ll100 n.•rMrd "10 try, fAllf.12 noon. dut top codr.UU table ISl·tTM a)' eloop, 12 bl&I. t lpt 4 151·tJJl,8ZUNOp!OO •P. MZ.-aft4PM . ' .
w train. S.lary opeo. mo... tU,000 or tr.at up ' CUSTOM -D--.. _tO -.w ...... ·-· If{{ ROY Available ~I •-JMC..ttt1U I It T.Q. P.mmo GT'--~_.1 '"" ..._~:_~-. r-• .,. ,_ t•.uRR ~=~---......,-... v .. u Xlat-tond Wtall uJti ---'"""" '"-.... JroirY Car! •••••••••• .. • .. •••••••• ""'"'" .-,ct:... a1pen ••• llDO old. ID' Ph U' t"SaJ.lllah. Xlllteon4. Uret 1/c, ac. eu. Ml.Ill J--!!&sOM '"124 Spyder. New'°'· IOUS·ROYCf •• ,.................... . c.u .. 1 cloeu ..... o.. ..... attac • Make off•. 40117' or Mel 'a:ioo/Or trade fO{ "'"L="•_... ... Ha\4. baUery. Cttm , .. ,,.....,...
....... 1 ... Lit• New q.. ta .at· meata. Dllau, chn. ffH4P. -T Van. Ut·SHO / --a;,;...:J wbla/tir~aoa 14• :''"° ~.:: .............. -t,tH• fl Boupd9'• :::::muJllle "" l&'SolCatw/tttr.tllOO •f'!!O -· o.tr1'1u~M)...rl .. AMT9 TO IUY (Ytrm) SllO. 759,911 1811 elect.rte l.1PeWl'ittt ms CbeY ... Havy Ye T: PU Cotti ... MO:M ,. Flit X1t. abowroom Ct.OMD $UNOAYS
I b 'I D,. • u ftl ,... lbt't eoa4. ... oao: ,,. MOOllM9 Toolllol 6 rack. .... w~ ~ cood ...... Ldw, tow .,... tHI .. .:......,,jlde, Girl'• Wblte An.tic m .t}MO;G! mt O'DQ. • ••••el, P.P.{7lf)llf.S'11a OYER ml.lllll•••P.P. .. ................... .
rolled ..... c.u (TU) Mnn &« ~ln "" • ., w'1 ........... alDt ·-'"' ...... .. i •to1otaCOllOLLArblt .-••Mr· _... c-4 ,.. .. ,, ........ ._ ........ -t1H!L !ti 1DC1Gt-................ ,,..... rorY•o.oct 'Tl •n-=<m trans, new Um/&;'·
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YDll llllTlll llllY PIPll
TU E SD A Y ,J UL Y I 1 ~18 1 1)H AN t.~ COUNTY 1..: ALIFORN I A l~ CENTS Iii ...
iii; .. • oman ·ustice ·no nee
ISLAND FANTASY -The original of Paul Gauguin's
"Sacred Spring" hangs in The Hermitage in Leningrad.
Roberta Cortez of South Laguna and Beth Koehler of Irvine
Dmlt'I ........... ..,..., ......
pose 'in this version from the 1981 Pageant of the Masters in
Laguna Beach July 14-Aug. 30. Special lighting camouflages
live models re-creating 40 artworks.
4 naheirn
boy w as
strangled
McCloskey shq ws
conservative side
No safety
ii'
checks on
copter?
An autopsy revealed Monday
that a 7·year-old Anaheim boy
abducted last week while on a
bicycle trip to a peigbborhood
fireworks stand died from
strangulation.
Allhough a 10-ye&r·old Foun·
lain Valley girl who survived a
kidnapping just days earlier also
was choked, investigators say
they have no evidence to link her
case with that of Jeffrey David
Vargo.
"So far there are a lot of dis·
similarities," said Pomona
police Lt. Kurt Longfellow.
"However, we aren't going to
overlook anything."
Longfellow said the autopsy
performed by the Los Aneeles
County Coroner's Office indicat·
ed that the boy was strangled by
an unknown suspect's hands.
The girl, whose name has been
withheld, was strangled with a
cloth object such as a T·shirt or
a towel, be said.
The girl also was molested,
althoup she wasn't raped, and
LongfeJlow said investigators
have no evidence yet that the
boy was molested. He said they
are waiting for results on the
matter from the Los Angeles
County Sheriff's Crime Lab.
The Vargo boy disappeared
Thurscky evening; his body wu
found the next morning at a con·
Uruction site in Pomona.
Pomona and Anaheim police in-
veati1aton are wornna together
ontbec~.
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of .. ...., ..........
Congressman Paul N. "Pete"
McCloskey, an early opponent ol
the Vietnam war and one of the
first Republicans to become a
thorn in Richard Nixon's side
during Watergate, displayed his
conservative side in Newport
Beach Monday.
Terming President Reaaan's
budget victory in Washington 11
days ago a "reversal of the con·
cept that the U.S. government
can solve all problems by throw·
Ing money at them," the Palo
Alto congressman said the vote
means an end to unchecked
spending for social programs.
McCloskey addressed a
luncheon meeting of about 300
members of the Greater Irvine
Industrial League at the Mar·
riott Hotel Monday.
And while the 14-year con-
gressman said he has "not
always agreed with Ronald
Reaean," he said the President
"cannot be given enouah credit
for what he did,'' in pulllne
to1ether the votes for a 1982
federal budget that shows S38
billion in cuts -mostly from
social programs ranalne from
Medicare to food stamps.
McCloskey, a candidate !or
the senatorial seat held by S.I.
Hayakawa, gave his buainess-
o r l eo ted audience what he
termed "a short history leuoo"
on U.S. economics.
"Look at the U.S. bud1eta
between 1N5 and 1985," be aald.
"We had deficits of Sl or $2
SHOWS CONSERVATISM
Candidate McClolkey
billion each year. followed by
budget surpluses."
But in 1965, he said, President
Johnson started a war on pover-
ty "and since then, both
Republlcah and Democrat ad·
ministration s have been
engaeed in the process of in-
creasing beneftta paid to people.
We created 200 new spendini
pro1rams and threw money at
(See GOP, Pa1e AJ>
LAWNDALE (AP> -A
Federal Aviation Administration
inspector bas found no evidence
that five mandatory safety
check.a were made on helicop-
ters of a charter service that
bad Its license revoked after
several people were killed in a
crash.
Testifyinc before an ad·
ministrative law judge Monday,
inspector Delmar Ott was the
first witness to testily ln the
probe of Catalina Air Lines and
its sister company, Briles Wing
and Helicopter Inc., which are
both subsidiaries of the
Gardena·based Paul R. Briles
Inc.
On April 10 the FAA revoked
the company's permit to operate
due to 18 crash dealha in the laat
10 years and at least 21 LnJwies
involvint the company's
aircraft, which make run11
between San Pedro and Catalina
Island. A helicopter era.sh Feb.
22 left two people dead and six
injured off Avalon.
The FAA license revocation
was temporary, and the current
bearin1s of the .National
Transportation and Safety
Board are to review whether the
license should be activated
again. The board has the power
to revoke FAA decisions.
Ott said he found not.hint to in·
dicate that five required aalety
check.a were done on the bell~
ter1.
Reagan
fulfills
• promise
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan today chose
Arizona Judge Sandra D. O'Con·
nor to become the first woman
justice in the history of the U.S.
Supreme Court, calling her "lru·
ly a person for all seasons," and
fulfilling a promise he made on
the way to the White Hollse.
Reagan said he did not name a
woman successor to retiring
Justice Potter Stewart "merely
to do so," but because Mrs.
O 'Connor has the qualities
needed on the high court.
"She is truly a person for all
seasons, possessing those unique
qualities of temperament, fair·
ness, intellectual capacity and
devotion to the public good
which had characterized the 101
brethren who have preceded
her,'' the president said in his
nationally broadcast and
televised announcement.
"I commend you to her, and I
urge tlle Senale ·s swift
bipartisan confirmation, so that
as soon as possible she may take
her seat on the court and her
place in history." Reagan said.
He said her nomination will be
sent to the Senate as soon as FBI
background investigations have
been completed. The court is in
receas tmlil autumn.
"We're satisfied that she will
have no problem as far as con·
firmation is concerned," said
Attorney General William
French Smith.
There remained the prospect
that ardent conservatives would
eballenp her for past 1upport of
a comtJtutional amendment on
the rights of women, and on
abortion. Smith said he was con·
fident that np single issue would
dominate the confirmation pro.
. ceeclings.
Opposltioo came immediately
from the National Right to Ufe
Committee, the nation's largest
anli·abortion noup.
"We feel t..tiis is directly con·
trary to the Republican platlorm
and to Mr. Reagan's previously
stated position," said Dr. J .C.
Wilkie, president of the or·
ganization.
At her own news conference in
Phoenix, Mrs. O'Connor pledged
to ''simply try to do as good a
job as I think I can."
She said Reagan had in·
tervtewed her last week for 15
minutes and called her at 4 p.m .
Monday to tell her of her selec·
tion.
"This is a momentous day in
my life, in the life of my fami·
ly," the beaming nominee
declared.
As majority leader of the
Arizona Senate, Mrs. O'Connor
backed the Equal Rights
Amendment resolution in-
troduced in 1172. But she backed
away from the resolution alter
learning that Arizona's two
Republican senators at that
Ume, Barry Goldwater and Paul
Fannin, were amone eight U.S.
senators who voted against it.
In 1974, she sponsored a con·
ser\taUve alternative to ERA, an
advisory resolution referrlng the
i111ue to.voters. She also stronely
supported Arizona'1t first spend-
ing Um.it resolution.
Bro~ joins lJC, county fl&p
snapped when questloDed Hout county -and tbe ublvtrtlt.y on
the apparent aeereey that ._.. provlakln al can fflf' IDdlleat.a
rounded lldditlaa al tbe ,....... mven at the UC ll"llM lledieal
cutoff d•-....., tbe ...._ Center in Oranse.
... .,.. complMed ... Jabil Jmtrumental in ~ tlae
lelillatiw:e com......... 1pealler'a llS'MaMat to mae
'l'be 81HmbJy lpeaker'I N· ' tbe trip WU AIHmbl1maa maru _. made iftil' tbl NI• Nolu f'rtallle I.cc.ta 11 ..
ular moatbl1 meeUn1 of wbo ~ dlie__. &lie .. :
Oraa19 OomlJ'• 1~'9 de&--t~ wltla Bron e1auoa Mkl at a.e aclUllYeuae .....,. Prta.ue
1utW Clllb. 11NwD arltftd ilftii aald • • at Willie bat ~
tbeBbreakft .. _ ~ ... b_!:dt .S1ed. n-Jlven ii Juet one aide ol the
U aw -m II v~ance ltory '' Cout1 Admlailtratlve omc. ·
Robert Tllema1 Dor D•••I• Tbe 81Mmbly speaker aald be
Carpenter , a former 1tate 1"0Uld P"OMbly ...U. tM tl'tp to
Hnatot wbo ii DOW tbe _., Or .... CamlJ IOIMU .. durtq
l•1lllatlve ·••hoeate ID tJM I S'rl,._.., moau..-.,..
S.erammto. cw 1ela10i 'Id to bltbi toDIOit
no.iM tOld Bron tlali • n...., ..... al...atf
lroa1d •eame U. Yt.tt eo IMt an Ill .......... .W. about•
tbe ,,_...ea ,_ tlM tan Ilk· •Wkm tillWI IM c.m, u.,..
tan • tlal dlapua. bltw .. tlal '-*' to PA7 • the frOGDdl It
NOMINATED
Judge O'CO'm'WT
Couple
slwc ked
by q u ads
a
0 I
r
)..
i
SAN DIEGO <AP) -"I went t
into a terrible shock and praised t
the Lord" was Laurence 1 Wagner's response when his I
wife delivered quadruplets.
They had been warned to an·
ticipate triplets, but the fourth,
he said, caught him off guard.
"We have enoueh to start our 1 own band and that's plenty," l ·
said Wagner, 28, who with bis
wife, Janna, operates a music
school for small children. ~
The birth of the four unusually
healthy boys Monda)' "shocked"
the couple and their obstetri·
cian, Dr. Dale Lapp, said a ~
spokesman at Mercy Hospital. ~
By an unusual coincidence,
quadruplets had also been born
only two days earlier, on the
Fourth of July, in Goleta in San·
ta Barbara County.
The three boys and one girl
were born 12 weeks premature
to David and Marsha Hill. The
babies, each weighing sliptly
more than two pounds, were list-
ed in guarded condition today at
Long Beach Memorial Hospital,
to which they had been airlifted.
While the Hill babies were
fighting for their lives, the
Wagners were able to begin
looking forward to life with their
quartet.
"We got all the clothes and
other things in triplicate. Now
we need another set of things
which probably will have to be
matched. I guess he'll just have
to share for a while," Waaner
s aid.
<See QUADS, Page· A2)
Quake recorded
near Fullerton
A minor earthquake centered
near Fullerton was recorded by
scientists at the California
Institute of Technology lo
Pasadena Monday just before 1
p.m .
A spokesman at Cal Tech aald
the quake registered 3.2 on the
Richter scale. Fullerton police
said they received no callt ~
alarm from residents followiq
the tremor. No dama1e wu re-
ported.
llllGl.~1111 111111-
Fatr throu1h WedDH·
day. Low clouds late nl1bt
and early mornln1 hours
alon1 the cout from Santa
Monica southward. Hllba
at the beaebel 72 to 1S ud
inland areal 80 to ... Lowa
M to '10.
111111 TllAY
Con o powr CnMC~ ck·
vtlop M Southmt CoMlontlta
tMi ~?a.. PQfe c•.
11111
•
t
--~--------~---,.--------------------------------·----·----~---------~-.
AP .......
Iris and Steioort Finlilwr hug
Anna, their cat who /ell from
their 15th story apartment
balcony in Southfield, Mich. and
obviously, lived.
i~Tee11r's goal: t . .
a good skate
-· LOS ANGELES <AP) -One
.. brush with the law was enough ~or s kateboard speedster
',Michael Coyer, who says the ~.next time he skateboards on the
.,Interstate at 70 mph.plus he
' wants to have the blessing of the
authorities.
,,' A furioua CaUfomia Highway
.,,Patrol officer, writing a ticket
, / on Interstate 15, saw Coyer zip.
Ping down the S.mile, 6-percent
s rade in the Cajon Paaa at
.·.what turned out to be 72 mph, :,~ccordlng to the officer's
• .s peedomeWr. 1 ·' "I don't want to get thrown in
·,,.the clink," said the 19-year-old
,Xoyer, who is convinced be can
bit 75 m~ on tu.. homemade 0~'kateboard. "I'm toin& to tr)' to
,1,eet hohf' of CaJtrana and do it
t-i!!gally," he told The Associated
:,rress Monday. .
· .. from Page A 1
I
. ._ SOUTHFIELD, Mleb. (AP)
-People Mid lt waa a mlrade •ben a 2-yev-old baby (ell nme
atories troa:i tbe Nortb Park
Place Aputm•ta three yun
aco and lived. Now they•,.. la)'·
lq lt'a "Jult lneredible" t.bat a
t -naoatll-old klttea aunl\'M a
lf.at.ory plaae out of tM aame
bulld.iftl.
In both cues, tbe landlcaptq
around the buildln1 1eta tbe
credit for aavinc the little onea
from serious injury.
"It's JUlt a charmed bulldla1
and I bepe lt eontlnuea to be,"
Patricia Powell, maaa1er ol the
apartment bi&b·ri.ae, said Mon-
day. •
Jn Septemhr lt'1t, Dulelle
, Searcy fell out ol. a wlndow on
the north end of the bulldi.QI,
landing in a 5-foot·tall ~b1 Mrs. Powell laid. be chlld MG
been bounclq up and down on a
bed about level with the ledle ol
an open window, apparently loat
bet balance and went out the
window. She spent severai days
under hospital observaUoo, and
doctOra found she bad suffered
no sertous injuries.
Last week, Anna, an oranee
and white domestic lon1·bair
cat, plunged from a 4-foot
balcony at the south end of the
building ipto the shrubbery 180
feet below.
The cat was treated by a
veterinarian for minor l!Uuries
and shock -no broken boaea -
and she's rwminl areund qain,
but not outside any more. Her
owners, St•wart and Iris
Finsilver, \1ve made the
balcony off-limits.
··Anna was Just sittin1 on the
balcony and lookio1 up at the
sky," said Mrs. Fiosllver.
"When I celled her, she jumped.
I think I startled her. I thought
sure sbe bad died."
"It's incredible," nid the vet,
Dr. Irving Feld. "Cata are prel·
ty durable, but I never beard of
a cat faW.nf that far ln thia area .
My friends in New York say it's
common to aee cata fall out of
windows of tall buildings, but they usually die."
Santa Ana wo~
killed in crash
BAKERSFIELD (AP) -~
Kem County !nan and a Santa
Ana resident were killed
instantly when their motorcycle ran bead i. l.bto a vu •bout 40
miles northeast ot here.
Gregory Blake, 28, of Mount
Mesa and ll•~ton. 20, of Santa Ana, died ay 1'ben
their ctcle e the center
line and struck the van 1~ mllea.
north ol tbe community of
Wofford Hei&bts.
·~·~CENTER DISPUTE • • • J•
... about seoo.ooo each month for in-
1' -digent care.
... The $100,000 to $150,000 the
:1 ~ounty is disallowin1 each
.. month is only a small portion of
the money owed the univenity,
')•he pointed out.
~. Thomas strongly su11ested
,.,that many of the financial prob-
'·'>lems facine the medical center
t are due to its apparent inability
to bill for services in a timely 'rmanner.
.,, As an e. 'mple, he pointed out J~hat the c<.unty ia just now re·
•l1ceiving bills for last November
1:-and Decembe'r.
"· Carpenter, at the conclusion ol the meeting, said that be will
-work with county officials to de-.
velop recomendations as to bow
the legislative delecations could
be of assistance in mediating the
jlispute.
·; Senator John Brl&&s, R ·
'' Fullerton, has introduced an
amendment to a blll that would
cancel the threatened cut otf ot
state health funda for the coun-
ty. The amendment ls attached
to a Medi-Cal reform bill now
racing senate action.
\ViUie Brown: "I don't 1icave a
requirement to tell anNOfte
ataytlag .•. ,,
Pension fund plan rejec.ted-
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
propoeal to allow public pension
and retirement funds to expand
their investment pf01ram1 bu
gone down lo defeat in the state
Senate.
veat up to ball tbelr uaeta -~
stead ol tbe current » percent
-in appl'Wed common ttoc:a.
Tb• pl'OpOled couttt.aUon~
ameaclment would allo ~av•
permMlid lueh tuada te place ..
muclt • •percent ol dial 50 per-
Tb e meaaure would have cent in ld-·Jield, relaUvely
authorized peoalon funda lo lo· hith·"* llb!b.
.
Clark re-elected
transit chairman
If Ralph Clark wasn't born
with a gavel lo bis hand, it must
bave p-afted on by now.
The silver-haired Anaheim
resident was re-elected Monday
to serve bis ninth strai1bt term
as chairman of the Oran1e
County Transit District's Board
of Directors.
Clark, 63, represents the
county Board of Supervison on
the district board, to . wbic.b he
first was named a member in
1971.
He currently ts serving hls
second consecutive term as
c hairman of the board of
supervisors. He also was
chairman in 1974.
The five members of the
transit district's board also
re-elected William Farria, a
Tustin lawyer, to serve bis sixth
term as viee cbairman1
Santa Ana City Councilman
Daniel Grisel wu sworn in at
the meetm1 to r!J>lace departed
Al KolliDMD oL r·ouai.tD V.Uey
and county Supervisor Roger
Stanton offidally be1an a new
one-year term.
In other action Monday, the
board of directors gave routine
approval to a federal grant for
$7 .4 million to finance
acquisition of 45 new larce buses
and 95 small buses and vans.
District officials said the erant
completes funclin& for a neet of
buses sought last year, when the
first S> of a total 105 large buses
were funded.
The fede·ral government
REMAINS AT HELM
Ralph Clark
traditionally bu paid 80 percent
of the capital coets for buses and
other equipment.
Also Monday , the board
selected the R .J . Go11elln
Construction Co. of Tustin to
construct the Proposed Lal'Ull8
Beach Transportation Cent.er for
$211,7M. The project ls expected
to be completed by February
1982 .
From Page A1
QUADS •••
Mrs. Wagner, who took the
fertility pill clomaphene, which
Lapp said gives a .3 percentaae
chanse of quadruple births, de-
livered the four within three
minutes by Caesarean section
beginning at 9:44 a .m. Monday.
Lapp said Mrs. Wagner was in
good condition u were the still
unnamed newborns. He said the
babies wei(bed 4 pounds , 12
ounces; 3 pounds, 11 ounces; 5
poun~ z-otmces and 3 pounds, 2 ounces.
The quadruplets, reportedly
the se<:ond set ever born in San
Diego County, are the couple's
only children.
Hospital authorities say odds
against quadruple births are
from S00,000-1 to 800,000-1. Odds
are even higher against all four
being boys.
Lapp said "the babies, de-
livered at 36 weeks, are unusual·
ly healthy and do not have
· respiratory problems common
in such births .
"Even with tnplets, it is com-
mon for at least one baby to be
in t~," Lapp said. "Io t.hiA
tase, we have four near-term
and very healthy babies. I'm not
worried about any or them."
He said resuits from blood
tesls next week should de-
termine if two or four of the
quads are identical -an even
rarer occurrence.
Robbi~'
·alibi in
doubt
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Two
prosecution witnesses may have
cast some doubt on state .Sen.
Alan Robbins' alibi for one ol
the times he is accused of bav-
inl sex with a lS.year.old pl.
Robbins says be was at a
cocktail party and dinner
sponsored by the California
Trial Lawyers Association the
night of March 14, 1979, and be
has testimony from two as·
sociates lo back him. ·
That is one or the nights Lori
Terwllllger, now 18, says she
bad sex with Robbins at his
Sacramento apartment when
she wu.16.
But on Monday. the office
manager for the Trial Lawyers
Association, Roberta Frayne,
said Robbins was not on at least
a partial list of ruests who at·
tended the cocktail party and dinner.
And former Assemblyman
Robert Cline. R·Northridge, said
he bad no recollection of bein&
with Robbins at the two func -
tions.
Robbins and Eugene Bambie,
a trial lawyers vice president
and one of Robbins· politicial
supporters. testified that Cline
was with them that night.
Ba mbie and Robbins say they
parted company after 10 p.m.
Ms . Terwilliger said Robbins
picked her up at her home early
that evening and took her to bis
apartment.
Former Assemblyman Bob
Hayes , a San Fernando
Republican who works for a
com mittee Robbins chairs, said
he saw Robbins at the coclctail
party but did not stay for the dinner
Ms. Frayne. called as a pros·
ecution witness to counter de·
fense testimony, said Robbins
promised to attend the cocktail
party and dinner but was not on
the list of persons who attended.
Association officials who re-
viewed the list to see if any
guests had been left off did not
add Robbins' name, she added.
But under cross-examination
by defense attorney Michael
Sands, Ms . Frayne said the
guest list was not necessarily
complete.
And she agreed that Robbins'
name couJd have been left off if
he had failed to stop at the re-
ception desk to pick up a name
tag. or had not been seen by as -
sociation officials who reviewed
the list.
Robbins, a 38-year-old V.an
Nuys Democrat, is charged wtth
nine felony counts alleging that
he had sex with two young
women. Ms. Terwilliger and
Regina Cullimore. when they
were 16.
He faces up to six years in
prison and loss of his Senate seat
if convicted.
Senate Republican leader Mrs. Wagner would be able to William Campbell, R-Hacienda
leave the hospital in "four or Heights, said in an interview
five days," Lapp said, which is Monday that the Senate would
normal after a Caesarian opera-. "seriously have to discuss" ex-
tion. He added that chances are pelling Robbins, if convicted. excellent she will be able to
leave with two of the quads. •'It would be a painful ex-
per ience but we would have to "When they are S pounds and face it ... Obviously there is Strike goes on gaining weight, we consider it the appeal process and we wouJd
safe to send them home," Lapp have to get opinions from the at-
From Page A1
GOP ••• SAN JOSE <AP) -Demand-said. torney general and legislative
ing equal pay for women, counsel on how to proceed." municipal work=rn •esaed their The Wagners, who are from C bell ·d them." As a result, the perceo· ., families with a history of twin amp 581 · d strike into its · day amid a ta1e of the federal bu get dispute over bow eflect1ve it bu births, said they plan to expand Legal experts say it would
deatined for such social pro-been lo disruptina-servtce lo the their two-bedroom home in La probably take a two-thirds vote
1ram1 rose from 20 percent two nation's 17th lariest ctty. Mesa, east of San Diel{o. or the Senate to expel Robbins. decacjes a10. to 48 percent of the , ______ _:: __ ...:_ _____________________________ _
bud1et today, he said.
And that, McCloskey said, has
resulted in inflation taking more
out of people'i income than any
cuttlna ot social proerams could
do.
McCl~key credited Reagan
for curtaillng Democratic ef·
forta to split the budget lolo six
amendments ·'which would have
seen one·third to one·balf as
much In cuts."
And be had praise for
Con1ress for supporting the en· ·
tire pactace. "It was the flrat
time in the hi.story of tbia de-
mocracy -or any democracy -.
when the legblatora bad tbe
coura1e to cut what people bad
arown accustomed to receiv-
ln1."
Could cuts have been made lo
areas other than pto1ram1 for
the poor and disadvanta1ed?
llcaoakey t.blnb not. He •aid
defense apendtq (25 percent ol
tbe federal pie) cannot be cul
"In view of wbat the Sorieta
bave been dolnl the peat ftve yean."
later.t paymenta on tbe na·
'Uoaal debt (about 10 pereent)
cauat be cut, be 1ay1. and only
minor Mttacu au1bt M made ln u.e CGet ol. l'\IDOiDc ..,...,..
meat (I l*'ceDl) and ll'antl to
local counu.a, clU. and echaea·
tlon (I percent.)
"Tbllt ...... tbe .. per~ for •~chi pro1ram1 ,•
llFClodd .. id, addln• "It
wt',. r:J:£ to rtduet tae federal , loeal ......,. lild
.. Hl·W'-wU1 Uft to' Jk* _,CM rt1;1mlWlti fW ,_.. ... ~.··.
·'
,
Former Preaident Gerald Ford point• to fourth green aa come-
dian ~b Hope drivel cart during opening round of Jerry Ford
Invitational Golf Tournament in Vail, Colo.
Bee Gees plan
return home
The Bee Gees, one of
England's most popular pop
groups, are going home.
Barry Gibb, one of the
three brothers who form the
group, said the Bee Gees
plan to return to England
because of relaxed tax laws
under Prime Minister
Margaret Tbat~her's govern-
ment. The group Is based in
Miami.
"I have been house-hunting
and m y brothers have
already bought homes over
here," Gibb said.
Gibb and bis brothe rs,
Robin and Maurice, are
British but were raised in
Australia. They settled in
Britain in 1966 and later
moved to the United States.
Mrs. Norman 8 . ChandJer
is returning lo her role as
chief fundraiser for Los
Angeles premier theater
complex alter 16 years as
chairman of the Music Cen-
ter's board of governors.
Mrs. Chandler, 80, retired
chief executive officer of the
Times-Mirror Co., turned
over the theater
chairmanship to Barry
Wetzel, 61. He is former vice
chairman of the center's
board, the Performing Arts
Council, and chief executive
officer of the Garrett Corp.,
an aerospace manufacturing
firm.
An Illinois man who pro-
pelled his pit more than 60
feet is the new International
Cherry Pit Spitting cbam·
pion.
Jim Burkhart'• winning
s pit of 60 feet. 11 ~ inches
was far short of a record, but
was good enough to out-
distance more than 100 other
contestants at Eau Claire,
Mich.
When tttB•llt tctrtll
8rttke 1•t•l•1 t11Ufled
Mfote a HOUH 1ubcommtt·
tee on bet anU·-mollinl el· font ~lollal 1talfen
proYlded ber with the OM
Item ahe mo1t certainly
didn't want: an ashtray.
It wu huWy removed u
abe be1an her teltimony.
Veteran news pboto1·
rapber Jee ......... wbo
recentl;y retired aftet 35
year• with the San Francllco
Chronicle. recelvtd the
Jeee" A.. Sprape Award for
news photocrapby.
The award ls the National
Preas Pbotoarapbere A•·
soclatlon's most pretl1ioua
honor.
His most famous photo·
graph is a picture of U.S.
.Marines planting the
American flag on Mount
Surlbacbi, lwo Jima, in
February 1.945.
BUJy Cutes', the outspoken
brother of former President
Jimmy Caner. says h~bas a
lot in common with mobile
homes.
"Five or six years ago1 a
mobile home bad u baa a
reputation u Billy Carter."
said the 44-year-old Carter.
who now works as a publlc
relations consultant for
Tidwell Industries of
Haleyville, Ala., a mobile
borne manufacturer.
"Now, mobile homes are
an up-and-coming thing," he
said.
Carter said he was glad to
leave Plains, Ga. He plana
to move his family to
Haleyville.
Actress Jane Wllklasoa,
the wife of Oakland Raiders
quarterback Dan Pastorhd,
was robbed of $50,000 in
jewelry by a gunman who
broke into her Las Veres
apartment.
Ms. Wilkinson is appearing
at the Union Plaza Hotel in
the play "90-Day Mistress."
Flooding hits Kentucky
Seven inches of rain damages homes and crops
U.S. summary
....,_ --•rstortn. Wltll ......... llltfl ........................ ,
allead of a cold front onr Ill•
nortllern "°'ktu, •• coot..-a ir ,.,,....., .... ,.,. .......... tem· ..............
Seffral i-is -. 1t9'M• In
·---~--... -.. ..... , '-¥Y relN Kr-_,.,,.,..
Taut -y ..-lne ~today ov..-muc:11 of t,_ _.,.,n Gulf
Coast.
Wl4ely ICMtend .,._" --dersllower1 llngered over tll•
Ce rollna1 e nd u11tllern Hew
Efttlalld. I ....... .,._,.. -lllun· clltnflo--s conlllllleCI _, trw Cefto
tral "ooi., lfle GtNI a.tn...., IN
PKlfk --. A -.,,.,_,.. _, ..... ~.
A d a mage a1H11me11t Wal sc.....,led •......,today In Maooffln,
Morgan ..,. 81111\ c-tlM tn Kefto
lllCkY eftw ~ relN CMIMCI
f .... l"I -........... Ill ftKllM'-and M.,,Y ~ to 11o..,.1 Md ,,..,..
More llwl -lnellet of rein Ill parts of Ma911ff111 c-w s..nclay
nlgllt .... MlftMy triggered tnYCll of
Ille lloodlfte tlwt "CMN off IN 111111,"
•ccordl119 to ••tll co1111ty Cl•ll o.1e11 .. OlnK1Dr v ... _, • .,...,.
TM Lkll.Jllt "'--Seit Lick Creek left tlletr ba11ks, lor<ln1
•'HC ... tlonl In s.1.,.,.,,11 ... SAit Lick
Md Ma-. ac'°"""I to tM 1tate
Otwl1loll of OI--l!mereency Servk.es.
Sc altered 111owert and 1111111-.,.. _ _.. . .._,'" .... ., . ....,
Ille~. Tam...,....,.._,,.,..,..., at
mldnlefll POT rafl9ed ,,..... a In
ICl-tll ,.,II, Ori., .. •Ill 81r111e,
C•tll.
California
..... lklH .,. •••dlcted ,.,
W ....... tlW'Mlllll $11twnlay KntU
SowtMnl c.MlfOtftla •ac..pt '°' ...
clOlldl dllrlllt t• 111o11t -Mf'IY "'°"'"" ........... .,.. ~t.
0.Mrt -Ufl .... -1 dry, ... en..-.... •-'"' wlflft. Hltllt an ....... , ere e-..cl.ed
19 lie • In U. Afta91ft, '2 '° • In CMIWI .... lfllllnNdlala val .. yl, 0 ... "'_........ __ .... "'
ti. ~ Valtey -,.,,,.,., dH-Hts, lftd 19 .. llf 111 IOlll"9nl llH-erta.
Tiie HM!llwl wutllef Service It
••.• too ~~ ...... -S"i•••'' \•••••"'•'• Occlvth4 tO mmm --· ===
hwe< .. , .... -..... '".,.. ....... 60a In L•,.,...... .. lo 71 lft •aileJt, 56 lo .. lft lfle _. ... ,, '2 le 71 111
tile 0.-vaii.y, 1• to a In 111111
... ,ts -,. lo• •n -.... rts.
Coastal forecast
,. ., , """""' W...•lclay. O....rnllM
tows .a ..... H..,,. Ill tM 60ll .....
tlle coatt. "*"" -cio..11 Md foll forecast for ~Y tfW'olllll s.tll<· .. ,.
EINwllere, ltfllt .......... •llMb
,., ... t -......,..... ,_.. lllacamllll
west to ....,_.. 10 to " IUlob ..,...
'"' ett-......,.,, ,,...... "9lflt CCWKetlClon le U. Me1tlurl ...... ,.
Solltll...i -i11 1 to > teet, AffM· ,_., ...... _,, •• teat.
Te mperature3
"' I.a ""' Alllefl'f a ..
Al ....... .. .. .a
Amari Ito "4 u ,..,,..,11 .. ., .,
Atleftla ... 1 ..
AttantcOy .. ,, ••tU-. f1 7t ................ .. " .71
81111'1arck .. ,. ..... .. f.2 ,,,, .... .,. ·-·""" .. 7t .71 ........ .. " Cllartstn SC ti 7S .lt
Cllartttn WV It .. CM~ ti •
~ • S1 . ., c...,.._. . ..
OllWlllM r. ~ Oef.~WWI
~ .. ., °" ........ ., ..
10.. .... . .. Ovlvttl . ..
~ . .,
HeteM •• ·" ~ .. " .......... . ,. , .... ·=· .. ,. , ........ . .,,
Ill-City . ,.
LaV ... -· Llttte ltedl . ,, .et
LolA,..i.
l.Olllt¥111• -y-Horlotk
()rt-
"'9111 ......
~1.
.. It~
Sett L.ak• s.noi._.
SMFra1t s.ante s.ea-Tlll ..
W•Alll"llttl
FORECAST
.. 11
.. 74 . ,.
M ,, .n
•• 7S
t 7 71
101 •
.. 6J
.. , •• CM a n
6J SS .... ·°'
6J .. ·°' " ,, .10 .. 7•
CAU "CMIMIA ............. • .. 12
112 • llytlle
E11r•ll.a ,,,.. .... °"'-..... "_ " .........
ff '° 1m"' .. S7 .. ,.
"4 "
Aupwtca .........
llen'nlNle CW«• ,,,._,
"'AN AM
-...... ~llafl
Merld•
MexlceClty Monter,...,
SeolJYaf\P It.
TrlfltdM
V«•CNI
,. ,.
·• J7 J: !! ., ,.. a
• SI •• IOI 61 .... ..... " ,, 11• ..
92 .. .. .., ,. .. .... ,. . ,, . .. ,, .. ,, ., ,.
• 7t
" 74 • 7S
• 1S ., n
12 ...
• n '2 •
ti 7S ti ,,
Sun, moon, tide&
TODAY Sec-""" I:• p.m. 4.f
ftO..HNY
flm -t :2A •·"'· 1.0 l'lrttll'9fl 2:.Ua.m. u
Sec:Ofld -10:57 P·"'· 2.1
5-t at l :f1 '·"'· ... .,_ Surwtw at5:fta.i...Wldl......, .
MMftr1M111111:,. ............ oat
12:25 •·"'-
•--=-¥: liiiiili.Dsu ....... R_f R_IP_DR_T
A ..... T--. .. .. ., .,
~ t: .. .. .. .. ..
r--------------... ---------------------------... -,
' · 5-5. i, Off· ' !
~~1.004 Is whot you con sove on vocotlOn lodglng
ov•r the nut 20 yeors If Y°" ore now &pending
~1 .000 fcx o rwo..wfflol vocotlon Couumlng a 10%
WtotlOn roc.e >.
HOV? lt'ltl'\ Tlme-Shottng. o dfomo~ ldeo ~c enoblfl
you co own o tiic. Of pMw vocotlon tlme redHmoble
at ~reds of luxury (etOfU 11'1 CollfomlO ond around
chew0t1d.
TlrM-Sho11ng c~ oN d"9 odvoncog•s ot owning
l(s tlm. you oosn.d In fO< o IWetlme d ~Md
low-cost luxvry vocotlonJ.
Coll lnternotlonol Resort Shortng, Cent.,polnc• 1.
ltvtn., (7 i'> 712-i i2i Coll now... I
. . ... ...... . ·-
H/F Al
County ~s noise ruling
M•tary damages nixed; emotUmal distress pushed
·~ P&BDEBJC& 8CHOEllEJIL °' ............. A• attomey repreNDtinl as
SMOpl• 1uin1 Orance County 1ov·
ernmeot over John Wayne
Airport jet ooi.le say1 be ls not
overly concerned about a cowt
rullnc that dealt a aetback to b1I
client.a' cue.
Oranae County Superior Court
Judie Raymond Vincent aaid
Monday that the county wu not
obltgated to pay monetary
damages a1linlt the re1Jdenta'
clalroa that jet overfliahta have
•lowed the rate by which their
properties have increased in
value.
The county. however, sWI re·
mains liable for damages on the
residents' claims that they have
·suffered emotional distress due
to the noise generated by opera-
tions of commercial and private
jet aircraft.
•·A victory on emotional dis·
tress is what we're after. And
that bas yet to be dealt with,"
commented Jerrold Fadem, the
resident.a' attorney, after Judie
Vincent lasued the ruling.
Fadem, and the two attorneys
representing the county,
M icbael Gatzke and Louis
Goebel, were scheduled to pre·
sent final arguments today to
the jury that will decide (1)
whether the county or the resi·
dents' faction is right, and (2)
whether to award monetary
damages on the emotional dis·
tress issue.
Fadem conceded tbal lt wu
diffleuh k> prove the lbeOry ol
Ion or appreciation ln property
values because of the "cruy in·
flaUonary spiral" of recent
years.
Durina the trial, a retl estate
appraiser had testified property
values were between s and t•
percent lower than what they
might have been. It wu lm·
possible, however, to escape the
fact that "those houses have in·
'A victory on
emotional dis·
tress is what
we're after. And
that has yet to be
dealt with.'
creased in value by three times
while the noise has been there,"
Fadem explained.
He said emotional distress is a
concept that can be better un·
derstood by the jury than loss or
appreciation.
Vincent's ruling followed ex-
haustive arguments by both
Fadem and Gatzke.
Fadem argued that common
sense dictated that property
values in the noise·impacted
arta would be lower than lo
areaa not lmpacted by jet noise.
To think otherwise, he a11erted,
"deftes human experience and
101lc."
He maintained that the noiae
exposure had caused resident.a
to 1tve up some of the enjoy·
ment and u.ae ol their property.
Gaulle rejected what he
termed Fadem'a "You know it1s
ri1bt ln your heart" ar1ument,
clalmina the law waa clear On
the issue of inverse condemna·
tion.
Gatzke, employed by the coun-
,ty strict11 to handle airpo(t
related litigation, said there was
no adequate showing durin1 the
trial ol "direct, substantial or
peculiar" noise exposure.
"Noise levels at tbia airport
are ... relatively low," Gatske
said.
In rulint in the county's favqt,
Vincent observed, "Anyone wDo
says there is no noise problem Jt
Orange County's Job.n WaYQe
Airport is foolish ... There is a
problem, a very severe one."
But Vincent held that the inter·
ference on property rigbta dld
not meet the standards of law th
such matters.
"I find no liability for the
county on the inverse condem.Q.ll·
lion action. The plaintiffs have
not s hown by a preponderancet>(
the evidence, that they should
recover for such loss." Vincent
said.
Countian appeals deportation
Move by Surfside resident, 81, blocks ouster order
Orders that accused Nazi war
criminal Andrija Artukovic, an
elderly Surfside resident, be de·
ported to Yugoslavia have been
appealed to the 9th Circuit Court
of Appeals in Los Angeles.
Ronald Bonaparte, the
Newport Beach attorney
representing 81 -year-old
Artukovic, estimates it will be
six months to two years before
bis client has a bearing.
The Justice Department's of-
fice of special investigations had
ordered Artu.kovic to report to
Los Angeles immigration offices
this Wednesday for deportation.
The appeal move, government
officials said, effectively blocks
the deportation order.
Bonaparte, who contends bis
client is in poor health and suf·
fers rrom heart problems,
claims the government does not
Assembly backs bill
for prison bonds
' SACRAMENTO t AP> -
Without debate, the state Ar.·
sembly haa yotlld i<> yut a '495
m1Utan ~ istue for ntw ltate
prisons on the ballot, and the
Senate in a separate vote ap.
proved a $280 million local jails
bond measure.
The Assembly sent the prison
·bond measure, SB153 by Sen.
Robert Presley, D·Rlveraide, to
the Senate on a ~18 vote Mon·
day. The jails measure, SB910
by Presley was sent to the Ar.·
sem bly on a 29-0 vote.
The prison tJs>nd bill requires a
final Senate vote on Assembly
amendments to qualify for a
final decision by voters at the
next general statewide election.
The jail bond issue also must
pass both houses before it can go
on the ballot.
"The need is quite clear. We
can't go on forever and ever
without improving our prisons,"
said Assemblyman Alister
McAlister. D·San J'ose, the chief
Assembly sponaor of the plan.
M cAlister did not mention
Gov. F.dmund Brown Jr.'s plan
to call a special statewide elec·
ti on Nov. 3 if the bond measure
is approved by the Legislature,
We left the gem·rlch country of Auatrella and went to neighboring New Zeeland. That
bMUtiful little l1lend country makee up In megn lficant
tcenery for what It lecke In
Qef1W and mlner1l1. The onty
Q«1Wtone of any conaequence
found In good euppty In New Zeelend le nephrite jede . . .
popJIWly called 1lmply ··,~ ttone" by the lnhabltents. here
era ltrQe quertiet of nephrite
end the materfal can be found In
huae be>Ylde1'9. Olgentlc ere'* end hoieta era needed to extract
th9ee mammouth rock.a. Some
of them with weight ma .. ul'9d
In tona. It ... quite a contra1t to
lhe mlnee w. Md Jutt vlelted In
Aultnllle whwe carat w• 'he "'!!_t Of "'"9U,.,
Before departing South
lttend we took time to enjoy the febuloue ecenery of ttle SOuthefn Atpe and e atcl plane
ride landlnt on ,rani JoNPf't
gt8der wh9'9 we thrww • ,._ snowbelll end toott a lot of ~. McMno on to NOttt'I '-'ct. ft vleltH ttie therm.I ar•• of Aotorve and the ~ 'WOfm cw at Wettomo.
of the "*"'*-of 04/I( P8'1J Wll e geotoolet Ind edded •.-deal to the enjoyment of
our trtp 1J¥ '°'"""' out ttw -. ot ~and ct1ano-In
the Mrtt\ • °"""
but he Peferred to it lndirectlY .
"It would be placed before the
vpters of.the ntxl statewide elec·
taon.I w•eneter that aJl1ht
be," Mc>Jiatersaid.
Brown's intention to call a
statewide election ia politically
controversial, because such an
election would automatically
place a referendum on the
Peripheral Canal on the ballot
as well.
Brown wants to get that emo-
tional and divisive issue, which
he once strongly supported, out
of the way before next June,
when be js expected to seek the
Democratic nomination for the
U.S. Senate.
Unless there is a special elec·
lion, the canal referendum and
other ballot propositions, includ-
ing the prison and jail bond is·
sues, would all go on the June
1982 ballot.
Presley has indicated hia jail
bill, part of a legislativ anti·
crime package, is an effort to
raise money to bring county
jails up to minlmum standards.
According to the Department
of Corrections, between $200
dlillicn ~d $800 million ls re·
quired to make a minimal over-
haul of eotmty jails .
@
&EM Wl5iE
have evidence to sustain its
charges against Artukovic.
Artukovic was first ordered
deported in 1953 when the Board
of Immigration Appeals found
that he h ad been interior
minister in charge of public dr·
der and safety in Croatia during
World War 11.
The board said this "pupRet
government" was responsible
for a genocidal policy that led to
the !rilling of Serbs, Jews and
· Moslems. It branded Artu.kovic
a collaborator.
The postwar Communist gov·
.ernment in Yugosl.avia accus~
Artukovic with overseeing the
killing or 750,000 Serbs and 20,000
Jews.
But Bonaparte said the gov-
ernment ~ not have enou(b
evidence to sustain • 1one eotmt
of murder let alone 750,000
counts."
Bonaparte claims t.bia lack of
evidence resulted In the govern·
ment's 195$ stay of deportation.
But government officials sald
the 1959 stay resulted from
evidence that Art.ukovic would
suffer persecution and perhaps
death if returned lo Yugoslavia.
In lifting that stay order last
week, government officials not·
ed that Congress passed the
Refugee Act of 1980 which
forbids granting a stay or de-
portation of any alien who as a
member of the Nazi government
assisted or participated in the
persecution of any person
because of race, religion, na-
tional origin or political opinion.
Bonparte claims this statute
appears to be aimed at his
client. He also asserts that the
government now is trying to de·
port Artu.kovic without provid·
ing him a hearing.
Although Artu.kovic does not
grant interviews and has rarely
been seen in public in recent
years, Bonaparte claims he st.ill
lives in the same beachlroot
Surfside home near Seal Beach
that be did in the 1950s.
n waa e little surprising to find
thet despite the lack of netlve
gema end mlnarelt, 10 many
New Zealender1 were evld
"rock hounds.. end collectort
of gem and mlneral specimens.
W. etWnded • meeting of a fledallng gemological aoclety In
Auclcland. Twenty men had f°'"'8d a group wh ich they
hOped would some dey grow Into en orgenlrellon almll., to
our A~rlcen Gem. Society Where educ1ted 1nd ethical oetnologlats frHly exchef\99
Information, dlacuat prob .. me
and tolutlona relative to their wont. When thla group heard we would be vltltlng their country (they ere d•dlc•ted
l'Mdere ot tl'le American '"•lry , trade Journal•) ... they aelced ue
to meet With them. We vlalted 1n:
the home of one ot the rn.n and"
heel lunch t•ther. I admired the btack Jade pendant that ow
ho9t ... WMllng •nd he .......
me buy IL" It la • elgned pleee
by Don Seit and la 1n Intricate =r In 30 blled on the ua euive ... juat the type ct thing that an engineer,,
melhemtdcien or .. tronom«
would appreolat• and enjoy, , ..,,no. Come by ttie 1to,. aoct ~
-It end If ~ went It ~ ~I may ewn "let you~ lf'ff'Oif!tme.
•
I
H / F Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 7, 1981
Iranian execution
toll reaches 140
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
Iran's Islamic regime has put to
death nine more "counterrevolu·
tlonariee" on charges they or-
ga nhed r•ots to protest tbe
ouster of President Abolba11an
Bani-Sadr, Tehran radio said to-day.
The latest executions raised to l~O the number put to death
, since the leaders or the Islamic
Republican Party engineered
Bani·Sadr's dismissal on June
22. Authorities say 1,500 leftist.I
h.ave been jailed.
A Kurdish-language radio sta-
tion confirmed that Bani-Sadr,
not seen publicly since June 12,
is hiding 1n Kurdistan with Ivari
tri besmen ne ar the Turkish
border. "Bani·Sadr deserves ex·
ec ution ," Tehran
Revolutionary Court Chairman
Hojatoleslam Mohammad Gilani
said in a T ehran television
broadcast.
Syrians down
Israeli plane
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP> -
Syria said today ill Lebanon·
based forces shot down a pilot·
less Is raeli reconnaiss ance
plane, rekindling tensions with
Israel that threatened to ignite a
new Middle East war last
spring.
There was no immediate com·
ment from Israel.
Net() car sales
continue slump
DETROIT (AP) -Analysts
say consumer resistance to high
prices and high interest r-ates-is
behind the continuing slump that
last month sent sales by U.S.
automakers to their lowest June
levels in at least 17 years.
New car sales by the five ma·
Jor domestic automakers fell 2.5
percent from the depressed
levels of a year ago, and foreign
manufacturers claimed a June
record 28.2 percent share or the
U.S. market.
Violence eases
in Liverpool
LIVERPOOL, England (AP)
-Liverpool police got the upper
hand on youths rioting and loot·
ing for the third night in the port
city's Toxteth slum district and
reported much less violence
than on the two previous nights.
At daybreak today, police said
only one of their men had been
injured sligbUy and 62 youths
had been arrested, oompared
with 259 officers injured and 69
rioters arrested Saturday and
Sunday nights.
Carter, Castro
talks 'failed'
WASHlNGTUN (A.t"J -In a
bid to normalize diplomatic rela·
lions, the Carter administration
held a series of secret and
sometimes stormy meetings
with Cuban President Fidel
Cas tro, starting in December
1978, informed SC?urces say.
The two sides were unable to
resolve their differences over
Cuba's military involvement in
Africa, however, and the talks
did net prosper, the sources said
Monday night.
Previously c.c.
Steakhouse
Now
Bart's II
with Exciting
new dinner menu
NOW OPEN
Monday 11Saturday
for Lunch
11 A.M.
Join Us Sundays·
for Champagne
Brunch 10-3
Free Champagne
Food prices on way up
Wholesale cost pushing inflation ahead at 6.9 percent rate
WASHINGTON <AP> -
Wholesale f6od prlcea,
unchan1ed for most of the
aprlna, beaan rlatn1 ln June,
pushina the netton •a lnnatton
ahead at an annual rate ol 8.9
percent at the wboleaale level,
the aovemment reported today.
The · Labor Departm•nt's
Producer Price Index for
flniabed 1ood.s baa now risen at
an annual rate of 9.5 percent for
the first hall of the year -well
under last year'• 11.8 percent.
And analysta see little likelihood
that the rate for au or 1981 will
edge over 10 percent.
The wholesale price index rose
a seasonally adjusted 0.6
percent ln June -slightly above
May's 0.4 percent but atiU the
second-best month t.hia year .•
Economists are forecaaUo1
that the rate wilJ remain
relatively low for at leut the
next few months, particularly In
light of the current ready
availability of oil worldwide.
Food prices, however ,
probably will continue rlalna
during the summer, keepin1
overall lnfiation from dropping
further than it has ln the last few
months, analyst.I aay.
Food prices had shown almost
no net change since November,
although they nuctuated durilll
the winter months.
A wide variety of food prices
rose in June, but meat was the
bl11eat factor. Prices for beef
and veal, tor eJU11DpJe, roee z.•
percent alter elimblq only 0.3
percent ln May.
Wholesale pricea for fin1abed
enerl)' loodl ro.e 0.2 perceat in
June after decllnin1 0.5 percent
In May, but analyst.I say no bil
new ener11 Jumpa are expected
soon.
Overall, pricea of flnlahed
consumer 1ood.s roae 0.5 percent in June alter risinJ 0.2 percent
in May, the report aald.
Capital equipment pricea roee
0.7 percent, led by increaaea tor
aircraft, heavy trucks and
various machinery.
All the naurea are adjmted for
seasonal variation.
FREE AT LAST -Former
Argentine President Isabel
Peron, 50, wife of former
three-time President Juan
D. Peron, was freed Monday
after more than five years
under house arrest. She is
returning to Spain where she
and Peron lived in exile for
13 years.
Air-fare war declared
Eastern brings back discount coupons; others follow
APPOINTED -Bishop Jozef
Glemp, 52, was named new
archbishop of Warsaw and
Gniezno, .Poland~ by_-Pope
John Paul II today.
M JAMI (AP) -Eastern
Airlines bas started a new air·
fare war, bringing back dlacount
coupons on the busy New York·
California route in hopes of over-
coming a summer travel slump.
Soon after Eastern's ann·
ouncement Monday that the
lowest one·way price between
Ne w York and Loa Angeles
would drop to $134, competing
American Airlines and Pan
American World Airways said
they would match the new rare.
Trans World Airlines said it
would match the rare only on
runs that leave about the same
times as East.em flights.
"We have and we always will
remain competitive,'' said Pan
Am spokesman Harvey Berman
in New. York. "Anything we can
do to remain competitive, we
will do."
Added American Airlines
spokesman AJ Becker: "It's fair
to say -that we're going to be
there with a program or our
CAPY'S
SOON TOBE
JOSE MURPHY'S
NOW APPEARING
own. We simply must and will
be competitive."
Sally McElwreath of TWA
sa1d the carrier would accept
coupons "on the flights that are
essentially at the same time as
Eastem's.''
Eastern plans to give $50 dis·
count coupons for flights
between New York and Los
Angeles or San Francisco to
each passenger flying the
popular Boston·New York-
W ashington Air Shuttle or non-
stop flights between Newark and
Boston or Washington.
The coupons, to be distributed
Wednesday through July 31, also
are worth a $25 ttiscount on pro·
motional fares in the market.
The reductions also will be
available for Philadelphia-
California passengers us ing
Eastem's non-stop service from
New York.
In January, Eastern used a
s imilv plan-in-an-attempt to in·
crease traHic between New
.. i ~ . ..
•I
York and California. The plan
had mixed results -fares
dropped, but traffic did not in·
crease dramatically.
Eastern said it gave away ap-
proximately 2.50,000 coupons to
shuttle passengers that were
good for 50 percent discount.I on
New York-California routes but
could not be used against promo-
tional fares.
Currently, Eastern's lowest
coach fare between New York
and California ls $159 one-way
during the evening. The airline's
lowest one-way daytime fare or
$179 wiU drop to $154.
These fares have no roundtrip
or length-of.stay requirements,
but reservations must be made
and tickets purchased seven
days in advance.
With the coupon, Eastem's
lowest unrestricted coach fare
will be $279 one· way, while tbe
first class one·way fare will be
cut to $309. The promotionil
fares expire on Aug. 31.
.,,.~,l' ... ,1"!111.... '
Dancing In Dana Point
To "BOB GULLEY BAND"
Wed thru Sun.
9:00 P.M. -1:30 A.M.
Rock, Reggae, Pop, Blues
"LOST ANGELES"
Sat. & Sun. Afternoons
3:30-8:00 P.M.
Mon. & Tues. Evenings
9:00P.M.·1:30 A.M.
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and GRILL -·· -...... 114 McFedden Piece
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Friday le Saturday
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Sunday le Monday
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New partner -· Holiday Magazine's
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Blackbeards & Bob Burns.
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W e have an exciting new restaurant to showyc>u! It's our dream come true and you're Invited
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We've saved the intimacy. We've just added more. We've saved the friendty atmosphere.
Now there's more room for frfends.
Come to the new Le Biarrltz. Ample covered free parldng, exceptional atmosphere, superb
provincial cuisin·e, careful service.
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Set. end Sun. Dinner from "'"' SUNDAY CHAMPAONE BAOM01 10.m to 3pm
• I a • I ._. ,..... . -... .
Airline seeks
control of Weste rn
MLUIJ (AP) -Foi lbe third
Ume in a year, a11re11ive Air
Florida ls trytnc to take over
another carrier. Thia Ume, lbe
Mlaml·based company baa its
eye on Western Airlines.
Air Florida Chairman C.
Edward Acker announced Mon-
day that Air Florida had ac-
quired a 9.9 pereent interest in
Loa Angeles-baaed Western. He
aald Air Florida ls determined
either to buy enough additional
stock to take control of Western
or to reach an operatlnc aeree-
ment with its board of directors.
"We're not lookioc for a
fight," be said. "We are looking
for a friendly situation."
Landalide coven
coaatal h ighway
SANTA MONICA (AP) -A
landslide that initially buried
five of six lanes on the Pacific
Coast Hlchway in eicht feet of
rock and dirt was nearly cleared
by state highway crews wtthln
two hours, authorities said.
One person who was driving
on the highway when the slide
occurred Monday night received
minor injuries, but was not
hospitalized, said Santa Monica
Officer Bruce Cline.
Of /shore drilling
curbs def eated
SACRAMENTO CAP> -AD
attempt to give the California
Coastal Commission more
authority to curb offshore oil
drilling in federal waters has
January~" Work."
-
S,..CW Offw ,4ftll Ill u o v
New s.t o4 ?cutc>lu...O Noilo Hof>«:rtltC>-nO loft
2400 W. c...t Hapw.,
Wte .. H.I. 645-J411
been overwhelmingly defeated
by the state Senate.
Critics of the Coastal Com-
mission and advocates of oil de-
velopment combined Monday to
defeat SB909 by Seo. Barry
Keene, D-Mendocloo. The vote
for the bill was 6-23.
Striking deputi.ea
fired in SD
SAN DIEGO CAP> -County
officials say about 800 striking
deputie s have b ee n
"automatically" fired, but San
Diego County Sheriff John Duffy
says he's canceled the termina·
lions.
In the wake of the disputed ac-
tion, Paul Eckert, chairman of
the county Board of Supervisors,
said Monday the deputies
"terminated themselves" when
they walked out last Wednesday
and stayed away from work
three consecutive working days.
Bill would
require tests
SACRAMENTO (AP )
Teachers, classroom aides and
administrators would have to
pass basic reading, writin, and
arithmetic tests, under a bill
approved by lbe state Assembly.
The vote Monday was 66-7 to
send AB757 by Assemblyman
Gary Hart, D-Santa Barbara, to
the Senate. The bill would set up
a statewide proficiency test and
require school districts, after
March 1982, to hire only those
who pass it.
-.,,--,,..--,,----,----------• 0 0 4 • • • 0 ••• ---------·------·-'-~·-'
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTrrueectay, July 7, 1981 H/F Al ' -
· HiJlside case thrown in shambles J
Prosecutor says charges against Angelo Buono may be dropped
LOS ANGELES (AP> -With
the Hlllalde Stran1ter caae
thrown lnto a abambles, an ex·
aaperated proeecutor denounced
hla own star witness u "dis·
honest'' aPCl conceded he may be
LISTENING
Angelo Buono
forced to drop char1ea a1&.lnat
An1elo Buono.
The biaarre twist ~the cue of
Buono, an upholsterer jailed
nearly two yean while awalt.lnc
trial, came Monday lo an emo-
tion-packed court seaalon fealur·
tog the fint public testimony by
Kenneth Bianchi, the confeued
Hlllalde Stranller.
Blancbl, who baa Implicated
bla coualn, Buono, ln 10 grlaly
alaylnp ~ )'OUDI women, 1ave
two confualnsJy different atortea
in a full day on the witness stand
at a pre-trial bearing.
Fint, be aald neither be nor
Buono wu involved ln the kill-
io ga. Then, be said be bad
changed bis mind and, lo a
passionless monotone, described
lbe gory tortures and straoeula·
lions, lnaiatlng Buono wu his
partner in murder. ·
"I would regard Mr. Bianchi
as dishonest and unable to come
to terms with h1s own guilt,"
said Deputy District Attorney
Roger Kelly, who bas baaed his
prosecution of Buono almost en-
tirely on Bianchl's account of
the killings. .
"He simply does not want Lo
believe be ls guilty," Kelly said
of Bianchi. explaining why he
bu repeatedly recanted bla con·
feaslon only to later turn around
and insist be bu told lbe truth.
Kelly said be would meet with
District Attomey John Van de
Kamp later thls week to dlscuaa
dismissing the case a1ainat
Buono because of Blanchi'a lack
of credibility.
•'I would say that the m~r
portion of bis value as a witness,
if not all value, bas been lost,"
Kelly said. "The ability to call
him and vouch for him aa a wit-
ne ss would be greatly
diminished on my part."
However, he noted, a dis-
missaJ would not end Buono's
problems. He still faces trial on
prostitution-related charges, and
Kelly said the investigation of
Buono in the Hillside Stranglings
would not end.
Tbe pale, mustachioed Buono,
46, who faced trial Sept. 15 with
prosecutors seeking the death
penalty, stared grimly across
the courtroom at his cousin on
the witness stand.
Bianchi, 30, whose dark good
looks reportedJy lured the young
girls he kllled, was carefully
groomed for his court ap-
pearance.
His voice was soft and he
apoke with almost trancellke
calm as he explained, "I want to
testify lo the truth as best I
possibly can. I can't explain lbe
changes that take place, what
happens in my mind.'·
TESTIFYING
Kenneth Bianchi ill ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,~
Solons pass two gas nozzle measure s
' .
Assembly bill asks standards; Senate measure stops siphoning
SACRAMENTO <AP> -The
state Assembly and Senate have
approved separate measures
that would on the one band re-
quire the state to set standards
for performance of gasoline sta-
tion vapor recovery nozzles, and
the other band stop requiring
stations to use, gasoline Aipbon -
ing noules.
AB1Z7 by Assemblyman David
Kelley, R-Hemet, was passed
A Summer Tradition
Monday by a 73-1 vote and sent
to the Senate.
It would require the Air
Resources Board lo write stand-
ards to make sure that the de-
vices, which keep vapors from
adding to air pollution, do not
spill gasoline on the customers.
Some of the devices have also
sucked gasoline back out or the
customers' tanks.
The bilJ would require local
air pollution control districts to
set up toll-free telephone num-
bers for consumer complaints
about the nozzles.
Meanwhile, the Senate ap-
proved a measure to stop requir·
ing service stations to use
gasoline-siphoning vapor re·
c<rvery M?'zles.
Despite criticis'm that the
measure was an attack on smog
Savory
control regulations, Sen. Dan •
O'Keefe's SBl.208 was approved
Monday on a 22-6 vote and sent
to the Assembly. f
The board ignored warnings
that the cumbersome twin-hose r•"
vapor recovery systems didn't
reduce p,oUuUon and often--
malfunctioned Lo siphon gasoline
out of motorists' gas tanks, -
O'Keere said.
e ngs.
-------AIOll -------AIOUT
'1981 CARS I
andTRUCKS •
The Palm Springs area's newest luxury resort at only $32.00 per day.•
Much lower than our normal summer rates.
1$1 "GREAT I 9 DINNER
' (')
s5 ftAsur11I
e77DINNERI z
0 Cl. :::> 0 u
ALL MAKES!
833-0555
Ask for Ray,
WSE SPlCW.IST at
HOWARD Chevrolet
C-.ol ~Ind Quell ...
NEWPORT BEA'CH
Starting ..... .........
Spend a day In the sun. Relax, unwind and enjoy the resort's sparkling
pools, 25 championship tennis courts, 27 holes of golf, bicycles, game
room, gift shop and much more.
Uncompllcafed? You bet! Rancho Las
Palmas Resort is the place for
Your Day In th' Sun.
Advance Reservations Required
Space Available Basis .
Call 714/568-2727 or
Toll Free 800/228-9290
•Ptu1 tax and gratulllM, not applicable to oroupa.
·~~ho LASPALMAS
RESORT™
0 Good tor thrM piece• or juicy, golden brown Kentuclly 5ij Fried ChlcMt\, ptu111ngre Mrvlng1 or col• 11aw. maahed O potatOff and gravy. and a roll. Limit two offer• per
I z purchaM. Coupon good only tor combination while/d1r1I
~ I Ofdert. Cu1tomer pay• all 1pplicabt1 nlH tu. I 020 Oller uplr11July 19. t981 1 Prtce1 may vaty at I pat11clpallng loc•
Ilona. Good only In
Soutr.arn Callfomla
lll'larayou -1 the Chicken Sandwich
~.:;.:,;~::::::::;r"'lii• ,;.~nn~. I
GOOd ror nine piecH of juicy. golden brown Kentucky
Fried Chicken, wllh lour roll1, a 111ge col• 1l1w. • large
mHlled potatoH and 1 medium gravy. Limit two oHera
per purchaM. Coupon good only lor comt>lnaUon wf\llal
dark Ofd•rs Customer paye all applicable Niel tax.
Oller expires
July 19, 1981
PrlcH may vary II par·
tlclpatlng loc1tlona GOO<I
only In Southern
Calllornla where you He
the Chicken Sandwich
Window Banner.
An111UJI Hatt
Tucbyk interest rate
guanant~ for
tht tenn by
American Savings
American Savings 'JXLYS high i~ with safety.
..... £ .......... .
I
I
·-----.... r,# • • • •• •• • ••
TD .
P.tlllLt'
Cl•CIJI
"Ooohl Kittycot's tongue is mode of
son~rl"
MARMADl.:KE t by Brad Anderson
i 8 .
I I
I
0
81GGUaGI py
1
vtr;ll Partch (VIP)
I
1 'i
DENNIS THE MENACt: Hank Ketchum
I
PMNIJTI by Chari•• M. Schulz
TINWARS
FROM NOW!
TVM•LE•EEDI by Tom K. Ryan
'«>U'Rf OUR FRON"rlfR EXPeR'Ti .._. ______ _, 11'5 El'THER -niUNPSR, A S"TAM~VE,
MOL.f!~E:YE1 CAN YOU IVE:NTJFY OR SOMEONE &-EFT 1Hf A'.X)f( OPEN
1HA1 t715'fAN1" RLJMJL.E? A11HE: ~OWN IJOWl.IN6'AU.EV.
~ Y-
SHOE
NANCl'
a--------..1. I FELT DOPEY SO
WHERE ~VE
YOU BEEN,
NANCY?
I TOOK A BRISK
WALK OUT IN THE
COUNTRY
I DONT
THINK
ITWAS
BRISK--
~¥
by Jeff MacNelly
by Ernie Bushm1ller
A TURTLE FOLC~WED
YOU HOME
., . ., ~~7 -7 1 GORDO by Gus Amola
• ~ I
"I see ONE tennis player didn't bother to
phone me about hie complalntl"
"Why did you have to call me a ·naughty boy' in
front of JOff{/ He thinks I'm PERFECT!" ' •
JtDGE PARKER
HEY. 5AM ... JT MAKE5
ME f)AD TO Tl-lfNK THAT A OORGfOU5 MAN
LIKE THA1 WA5 KIL.L..EO IN AN AUTO
ACCIDENT ' WHEN
DID lT
HAPPEN ?--,,.. ....
GARt'IELD
WMAT 00£& GrARFIELP
THE CA1' C)() WHeN HE'~
STOCK OP A TREE?
MOON Mt:LLIN8
DOWN
1c.no.,... .... ~
2UIMl'W , ......
.. Dleeer1:
2 ...
IOlapllnlt
~WHATAH'/ MONORABLE CAT WOOLP PO,
OF C.OUf\'M:
by Harold Le Ooux
bv Jim Davis
by F~rd & Tom Johnson
l f>ll>N'T FINIS~
iH6 SeNTfNC~, KAYO-·
So 1MNOT97!!
·~ 27....... 48Curtaln --•ll•n nv ................. loollty ._.~~~~-+-_,.
7Y ..... It"""°' ... ...,.,,.. ........ ,,....v •. 470INMe
IV.. ......... ...111 10"--aut .Do ....
FtNlll' ttlNKERBt:"N
11H()()6UT IHE NOCLEAR
PROTI:.ST RAJ • .J.9 AT WHliE
PLAIN5, N8J.l ~ 1 ~MERE
~ ~E ANO JPlfeJ
TfM,JJft. APPEAAED I WA6 REAL.le.) ~~INC:! !
FOB •ETTEa oa FOa •OalE
f\S l.Ue\.L AS SEINQ.
~.1~
toQ~ W SEE OS RS
RIJAL., BAe>IC t-tl.M"N
BEtNeel
by Tom Batiuk
NO I BUT I'VE ~ -rnE
Al&JM !
by Kevin Fagan
MOM MEV~R ~Ol&>S
A~1\4ttM. lla>A~.
I/
. -
•
HUITllGTll llACH I f DUITAll VllllY
. '
Dally Pilat
TUESDAY,JULY 7, 1981
FEATU RES 83
MOVIES 84
STOCKS 87
The wiring of America:
Cable television explodes
across the country. . .B5
D
0
'Blood ey' safety cry raised
'EYES ON BALL -Four Fountain Valley youngsters hone
their soccer skills in preparation ror a trip later this month
or their team to Engla nd and Scotland, where they will com·
pete against overse as teams as pa rt or a cultural exchange
Deity ---"'•tc ...........
progr am or the American Youth Soccer Oq~aniza~ion
(AYSO). From left are Mike Smiley, Gary Kn bs, Alison
Ohler and Marty Bradley.
HB n ixes
Onofre
support
Huntington kids
refreshed at park
Council
t o study
ordinance
The Huntington Beach City
Council has declined to support
expansion of t he San Onofre
nuclear power plant.
O n a 6·0 vote, council
me mbers decided to "receive
and f ile " a request from
Southern Califor nia Edison
officials that the city officials
support licensing or newly built
reactors 2 and 3.
Presently . the Atomic Safety
and Licensing Board is holding
hearings in San Diego on the
earthquake safety of the $3.3
million nuclear power plant,
located three miles south of San
Clemente.
"I don't think this council will
go on record favoring nuclear
power, although I would," said
CounciJman Ron P attinson, "so
I move we receive and file this
request."
E arlier in the meeting.
Huntington Beach resident Ti m
Carpenter told the council that
the nuclear quest ion is "an
important enough issue to set a
p u blic h e aring ," before
supporting expansion of San
Onofre.
T he city councils of Fountain
Valley, Fulle rton and Buena
Pa rk support expansion of the
nu c lear plant, according to
Edison officials.
F ollowing the ear t hquake
safety hearings in San Diego,
the atomic safety board will
co nduc t proceed in g s to
d e te rmine tbe a dequacy of
e m er g e n cy evac u ation
]>rocedures for communities
surrounding tbe nuclear facility.
FV co uncil
mulls budget
proposals
Fountain Valley City Council
tonlsht will bear new staff
proposals on bow to balance the
city's 1181-82 bud1et.
The council meets at 8 p.m. in
City Hall, 10200 Slat.er Ave .
Altbou1b the city baa not
adopted a bud1et for the fiacal
ye ar that be1an July 1, the
council has puaed an interim
finance meuure to aasure that
the city cari continue to pay its
dally bill&.
Clty offici als recently
estimated that Fountain Valley
remalnl about '750,000 abort ln
meelln1 ill projected 1111·12 .. ,....
ln add.it.Jon to heartn1 ataff
1UffHlloo1, J'ountaln VaUey
counell memben tbemnl•n
are acbtduled to make==
OD bow to reduce tbe uU .t.ftek. • . The ~u l• eapeetad to bold
~ publl~ beartna OD lbe new ~et laly 14, with -adOptioa •* •lated July 31 . •
Peering out from his tattered·
H arley -Davidson motor cycle
cap, J ustin Christie aimed the
white cue ball at the 14 ball near
tne com er pocket of the pool ta··
ble , shot and missed.
"It stinks," Justi n said. "It's
unbearable.··
But it was n't pool shooting
that the boy was talking about.
He was describing the air quali·
t y in his Huntington Beach
neighborhood, which is adjacent
to a chemical dump excavation
now in its 10th week.
Holding a pool cue at least a
foot a nd a half t alle r tha n
himself, t he 11 -year-old ex-
plained that his parents decided
be s hould spend the summer
days away from the foul air near
his home on Dunbar Street.
They sen t h im to Murdy
Park's free "Fun Days" pro-
gram that started Monday. The
program was established by city
officials to provide supervised
a ctivities in the fresh air for
children 5 and older who live
near the excavation on Bolsa
Chica Street. southe as t of
Wa rner Avenue.
On Monday. 15 youngsters
wer e brought to the park by
their parents. The boys and girls
spent the day playing kickball,
outdoor games. and pool and
ping pong in the park's recrea·
lion room .
"It's a lot better being here
than near that chemical dump
s mell, .. J ustin said.
"I get sick from the odor. I
vomited once." he explained.
Other youngsters at the park
gam e room agr ee d that the
odors made them queasy.
And they aren't alone. The ci·
ty has received more than 200 Ill·
ness complaints because of the
odors in the past two weeks.
P eople have complained of
heada ches, na usea, vomiting,
sore throats and burning eyes,
according to city officials.
State and county he alth of·
ficials say recent air tests show
the odors aren't to"Xic and pose
no long-term health hazards,
although they admit the smell
can c ause h e adach es and
nausea.
•'The a m e l h giv e m e
headaches and makes me diuy,"
said Juqn Kittred&e, 9, who
lives on 9reenatone Street and
a lso waa 1hootlna pool with
Ju.attn and other youtb1.
•'At home you have to alt In
the house because of the ameU
and when you do 10 outllde
there'• nothiq to do because all
the othe r kids 10 somewhere
else."
Recrt atJon tupervlaor Tessa
Vanderloo, 30, 1ald lt'a euy for
her and two Ulll\antl to keep
the ehlldren occupl.cl dun., U..
10 a .m. to 4 p.m. houn. SM tald
the expects lar1er &rOUPt of
younpten u word OD the pro-
sram spreads.
Planned actlvtt.1.. lh1I nelt
In clude Laurel and Hardy films,
baseball, wa termelon breaks.
hiking in Central Par k and a vis·
it to the Adventure Playground
in Cent r al Park. Youngsters
should bring their own lunches.
she s aid.
The $3 million chemical dump
e xcavation by Mola Develop·
m ent Co .. to make way for coo·
dominiums, is being supervised
by state health officials and
could last between three and six
more weeks.
The three-acre dump was used
for oil refinery wastes in the
1940s and an estimated 72,000
cubic yards of contaminated soil
is being t rucked to a hazardous
waste landfill in West Covina.
City officials say the odors
from the digging have been re·
ported as far away as four
miles, but that residents living
close to the s ite and in the
ge neral onshore wind pattern
s uffer the most from the noxious
fu mes.
-----
The Huntington Beach City
Council has formed a committee
to recommend changes in the
municipal election campaign or·
dinance that has been branded
unenforceable by City Attorney
Gail Hutton.
Mrs. Hutton s aid the present
ordinance. which seeks to li mit
in di vidu a l contribut ions to
municipal candidates to $200, is
une nfo r cea ble because or
technical loopholes.
Council members Ruth Bailey.
Bo b M an d ie a nd Do n
M acAllister will serve on the
committee to devise a new or-
dinance.
Among recommendations sub·
milted by Mrs. Hutton to the
council Monday was a require·
m ent for reporting all campaien
contr ibutions before t he elee·
ti on. Presently. contr ibutions
made in the fi nal weeks of a
campaign aren't r eported unW
a fter election day.
PCHstrip
mishaps
cited
A Huntington Bea ch traffi c
collision that took the lives of a
Santa Ana woman and her 8-
year -0ld daughter last week bu
prompted fresh calla for safety
improvements along a local sec·
lion of Pacific Coas t Highway
dubbed "Blood Alley."
According to Karl Huy ol the
city's traffic engineering depart·
ment, tbe Santa Ana woman and
her daughter were the 14th and
15th people to die since 1978 u t.
result of traffic accidents atone
the coastal highway between
Beach Boulevard and the Santa
Ana River.
Huy said that in 1978·80, there
we re 97 injury accidents along
this stretch. During the period
1976·80, 713 traffic accidents OC·
curred along this section. he
said.
Huntington Beach Police Chief
E arle Robitaille, who bas lon1
called for safet y improvements
a l one t-his--s tre t e h, •ai-0
h azardous dri ving conditions
ha ve been caused by narrow
painted median lines, poor light·
ing and free bea c h p a rking
a long both sides of the highway.
··How many more people are
we going to slaughte r down
there?" the chief asked. 1
The highway is scheduled for
widening and major improve·
me nts, but Caltrans officials
h ave said the construction is not
scheduled.until 1986.
The Huntington Bea ch City
Council voiced concern about
the "Blood Alley" section Mon·
day night and created a special
committee to press Caltrans for
at least temporary safety Im·
provements until the construe·
lion begins.
"Caltrans could take another
six years," s aid Councilman
Ron Pattinson, who was appoint·
ed to the committee with coun·
cilmen John Thomas and Don
MacAllister. "We can't put a
price on people 's lives."
Pattinson s uggested that a
temporary center divider might
reduce the number of accidents
caused by motorists s werving
over the painted center lines.
In an interview prior to the
council meeting, Chief Robitaille
said he might recommend, if the
problems continue and no action
Is taken by Caltrans, that the ci-
ty "unilaterally" ban parking
along Pacific Coast Highway -
without the required Caltran.s
authorisation.
Gary Bork, senior Caltrans
traffic engineer who oversees
Orange County, sa id the so·
called ''Blood Alley" stretch la
currently under study by his
staff.
But he contested some of the
city's initial observations.
Bork said the Caltrana com ·
puter that keeps track of acci·
dents reported to police hu de-
termined that the "Blood Alley"
stretch actually bas a lower than
average accident rate for com·
pa rable highways statewide.
··But that doesn't mean we're
not concerned about the accl·
dents there," he said.
Some city officials noted that
the Caltrans figures con.sider an
entire year, while HunUnaton
Beach may have an eapeclally
high concentration or accidents
during the summer beacb·s<>ln&
months.
Bork said Caltrana now Is
analyzinl the type of accidents
that have occurred alon1 the
HunUqtoo Beach stretch, such
as median crossovers, strtkinl
parked can or pedestrian mil·
haps .
He said the department would
take the steps likely to reduce
the most common type ot Hcl-
dentl.
•'If ellmlnatinl the ParklnC
would not eliminate the accl·
dents, then we'd be dolq IOIDe
people ao injmtice," be said.
If median croHOVen an tlae
moat common cauae ot aed·
Clent•t aapbalt dike medlam
could De plaffd alone tbe center
of tbe bl1bw~y 1 tb• traffic
enatneer ,...,..wa.
Bork denied tbat Caltrua baa
draHM lta feet OD tbe matter.
He aald tbe study ot tbe Hmt· lastoa Beach 1tnteb llbould be com~ ill a few ...a.
111 tldDlt" malt• u aU-outflf·
fort to ndute aeeidnu," be
aaid. "'n..t'a probabl7 _tbe maet
Import.Mt part ol mJ Job."
'
DellyNlll ....
INFAMOUS 'BLOOD ALLEY'
City wanta action
Linguists
ousted in
Panama
~ s pokesma111 for Wycliffe
Bible Tran s lator s 'I n c . of
Huntington Beach confirmed
today that 20 members of i\S
s ister organization have been
expelled from Panama by the.
gove rnment.
Do n Lindho lm , associat e
director of Wycliffe , s aid the
American citizens worked for
th e Summ e r Institut e o f
Linguis tics, bas ed in North
Carolina. He said none was from
Southern California.
The institute personnel had
been involved in researching the
languages of primitive tribes in
Panama a nd translating tbe
N e w Testam e nt into tho,&e
lang uages.
Lindholm said tb e group's
visas had officially expired in
1979, but the institute members
had been a llowed to stay in
Pana ma while negotiations with
the governmen t continued. He
s aid the expulsion order was
handed down last week.
"We 'll be holding meetings
within the next few days to
d iscuss a ltern ati ve p lans to
complete our work in Panama,"
Lindholm said.
He added that one institute
mem ber, a citizen of Panama.
was still in the country.
"We really weren't surprised
by tbe order to leave ," Lindholm
s aid. "It had appeared for some
t ime that the agreements we
we re hoping to get were not
going to materialize.··
Last March a member of the
Summer institute of Linguistici
working in Co l ombia wa,
k i dnap ped a nd k i lle d by
m embers of the urban guerrilla
group M-19.
Chester A. Bitterman's body
was found in.side a hijacked bus
on a Bogota street. He had bee.n
shot through the heart.
Bitterma n was accused by the
terrorist group of Qelng a CIA
a gen t . The g ue rrillas also
accused the institute of being a
CIA front.
H o w ever , Wycli ffe and
S ummer Institute s pokesm en
have r epeate d ly d enied the
contention , saying their only
motive in South and Central
America is to spread literacy.
But cont roversy see ms to
follow the group's presence. In
May the government of Ecuado~
ordered the institute to leave the
country within a year.
Medical unit
chief named
Jack W . W e lbl e n of
Huntington Be ach, executive
'vice president and chief
operattns officer of Memorial
Hoapltal Medical Center of Lone
Beach since 1978, baa been
na m ed prealdeDt and cMef
execu!Uve olftcer of the medical center.
Welblen aueceedl Don.W C.
Caraer, who i'eUret from tile
po1t after H years •tt•
Memorial and lta pf'edee•1ar 8-ltde Holplta1.
BB gun ueed
in OC holdup?
l'
A man uel•I wba~
believed to be a BB IUD u.. Plaa nut11.«m Gotdea w•
St., ot -•oad•J atternooe\ ac~rclDI to w .. tm.Luter pol\ct
oftldala.
1nv.-,eton1aldtbe•::e about-..,..,.. old, made
1etwa)' after t.e Ued up t
Phu Hat employeH w h tape.
.·
II • -1
•
•
... ., ., ..... -..
•
112 * Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuesday, July 7, 1981
i~ .
1 >-''' What national pastime?
• • ' ,
• • •
FLA1TENED ROUNDBALL DEPT.
-Things are really on the tough these
days for those reportorial savants who
chronicle the sporting life. The trouble is
no baseball. The professionals of the
diamonds of America have quit. They're
~
T-OM_M_U_RP-HIN-1 ®''
on strike. No Angels. No Dodgers. No
nothing.
Thus the problem for the sporting
writers is to find something to write
about here in the dead heat of summer.
Here on our sterling journal, Los
Alamitos racetrack and the Transpac
yacht racers have abruptly found
themselves drawing heavy amounts of
ink. In the desperation of it all, we even
ran a fantasy Wor1d Series between the
Angels and the Dodgers
IF YOU TIUNK that's dipping down
into it, the Long Beach paper only
yesterday gave its screaming sports
banne rline to the fis hing person who
pulled in the first marlin of the year.
If the Transpac yacht rClcers should
join the Angels and the Dodgers on
walkout, we may have to start running
fantasy yacht races .
Maybe we could come up with a
match boat race between John Paul
Jones and Admiral " Bull" Halsey.
On the other hand, we could revert
to Great Moments in Sports. Maybe
something like this:
"HERE WE ARE, ladies and
gentlemen, at the 1964 Nassau Speed
Week where we're lined up ready for the
~rand Prix-foF Volkswagens.
"Look over there folks, right
together are racer Dan Gurney ,
sometimes of Corona del Mar, and
famed A. J. Foyt, always of Texas.
"Something must be up folks ,
because Gurney and Foyt have been
whispering to each other all week now.
"Everybody's ready. The starting
line has gone Buggy. They're om
"Wait a minute folks ... what's
this? Gurney is tailgating Foyt's Bug.
Why, he's actually PUSHING it!
"JUST LOOK AT THAT -Gurney
pushed Foyt for seven laps now in this
100-mile speed contest and they've
passed every Bug in the field. It's a maz-
ing!
"They've only got a quarter-mile to
go now. folks and Corona deJ Mar's
~
New faces join
Valle y panel s
Many new faces are joining a handful of reap-
pointed participants on Fountain Valley's advisory
commissions and committees .
. , The City Council recenUy made its advisory
· appointments for 2-year-terms that began July 1.
' The council appointed Glenn Collins, Rod
Hos ilyk and Philip Mignanelli to three Planning
• Commission vacancies.
• Collins, 40, is an 11-year Fountain VaUey resi-
dent employed by Southern California Edison.
A 6-year Fountain Valley resident, Hosilyk, 41,
1s president of the Rosso Corp. of Irvine.
: Mignanelli. 52, a 10-year resident, is an elec-
•tronics distributor. He just concluded one year as
··e PlaMing Commission alternate. His wile, Betty
~-Mignanelli, is president of the Fountain Valley
~school District board of trustees.
The three new commissioners will replace
Frank Bryant, Ed Ruzak and Ernie Vasquez. Only
Bryant did not seek reappointment.
Appointed a lternate planning commissioner
·was Leonard Santoro, 38. a salesman who current·
ly is president of the Greenbrook Homeowners' As-
sociation. He will vote on planning decisions
whenever a regular commissioner is absent.
Three people were named to the Parks and
Recreation Commission.
0 Martha Proffitt. 38, was reappointed to the ad-
.visory body. She is vice president of Association
Administrators and Consultants. Inc., of Irvine.
' Also named as a new parks commissioner was
George Paul Olsen, 37. a financial planner with
CreaUve Financial Solul.Jons, based tn lrvme.
The third parks commission appointment was
Ruth A. Rosewitz, 46, an instructor at Long
Beach Community College.
.., Appointed to the city's Trame Committee
... were John W. Briscoe Ill, Donald Chaney and Car·
.: roll H. "Bud" Lancaster.
•• Three people were reappointed to the city's
Hou.sln& and Community Development Advisory
Board: James Dick, Sophie Young and Hazel
Courreges.
• New appointmenta to this board were Mark
Gardner, Karen Holliday, James HugheU, Dennis
JCelly, and Karen Polak.
Thief back at CM
·scene of crime
The thief or thieves
who reportedly took
about '14,000 worth or
d.Jewelry from an east
C0tta lleH townhouse .;,,..ldmt cie June 22 ap
pariDtb retumed to the
IHMoltllecrime.
RHldeat Stephanie
Au l'Nula &okl pollce
• tbat an ICNltloUJ fl 000
·• ln Jew1Jr1 was taken
rrom her Jewelry boll
1omeUme last week.
Police wbo lnvesll&•t-
ed the June 22 incident
said 1 bursJar may have
sneaked throuah an
open 1tldhia Cl•t1 door
leadlnt to tJie townhouse
kttehen.
The latt1t theft, or-
tlcera aaJcJ, apparently
was not lbe rHuJt of
forced entry.
Gurney is hanging on Foyt's bumper
like they're two Bugs ma pod!
''But wait! Gurney is pulling out
now! He's passing Foyt with just the
quarter-mile to go! Gurney takes the
checkered flag for victory!
"BETTER HOLD everything, folks.
Somebody has filed a formal protest
against Dan Gurney. They're inspecting
his V ·Dub even now.
"We've just gotten the word. Gurney
is disqualified for entering a California
hot rod ins tead of a regulation
\.
··With baseball on strike, Mabel, maybe our surf-
ing conlest Will make the sporting page:1
Volkswagen.
"And so the official winner is -A.
J . Foyt!'' •
You are left to wonder how Gurney
and Foyt eventually split the $1 ,000 -if
they did. Thfa sporting re-creation.
whether you believe it or not, is brought
to you directly from the pages or a tome
called "The People's Almanac," by
David Wallechinsky and Irving Wallace.
Surely its accuracy could never be ques-
tioned.
WHV, THIS r ecreation is so
marvelous t.haL I think I'll .clip it and try
to peddle it to our sporting editor.
Who knows? If the baseball strike
keeps going, he might actually beg me
for it.
Designed,
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l~stalled
28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters
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The sun's rising, and as it rises so doc" the
den1and for clcctrici ty. A" the day gro\\'S hottL'f..
air conditioners and other appliance~ click on i 11
l1on1cs , store s and factories. The electri c loC:1d ~t )~l r~ ...
far bcyonq norn1al dcn1and. You can help lightL'll
this load -and delay building expensi vc nc\\' generating fi1cil i tic~ -hv
clicking off appli ances dt~ring aften1oons, \\'hen dcn1and peak s.
Please.
Give your appliances
the afternoon off ~·oick'.'
Southern California Edison
. ..
....... . ~
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l
;;
id
" in
<" '"
111
ol
:U
11
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I .
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Tuesday. July 7, 1981 H /F
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
QUO"lATtON,IN(l.Ul;>I TllAOUON TMI NIW YOltit.MtDWUT, l>llCl,1(
lltC.CANOI' 4.NO ltlf'OllTIO e Y TNI No&IO ANO INntNIT
,. ••• •onoN, OITllOlf ANO CIN(tNN4TI JTO(K ~~\. ..,.~..., ~ .. ~ ' ... ~ U.S. banks
losing control?
f ThU ia t~ f1rst of c hoo·porf •~•· J
One by one, with a persistence that muat compel
even the most indiffttrent to worry about the possibly
grave threat to economic frt'edom, America's great
banks are falling under foreign control.
This Involves much· more than purchases or
selected U.S. corporation isecurlties by foreign in·
vestors. huge though this buying has been. All those
w i d e I y
publicized stock ~ purc h ase s
mean is that
foreign capital ----------~~_:
is seeking sale· SJ(VIA PORJfR r ly and profit in Z
U S . com · _
panies. The on·
ly basic implication can be that excessive toials of
U.S. dollars circulating abroad are beini! recycled back to us via buying of our stocks. Fine.
For many years. American investors have been
pouring dollars into overseas markets. an~ whil.~
some of the investors have been "ugly Amencans,
in general our money has been enthusiastically
welcomed. Now, foreign owners of dollars are return·
ing the compliment, and informed sources echo the
welcome -be the source of lhe capital European,
Arabian, Japanese. English.
But OUTRIGHT CONTROL of our multibillion
dollar banks? This could telegraph much more than a
healthy increase in competition in the arena of in·
ternational banking. This could be a signal ot
"danger ahead" which it would be abysmal folly for
us to ignore as we have been.
These are foreign banks (backed with money we
cannot possibly trace and identify satisfactorily) tak·
ing over U.S. banks. Just consider the scope of
foreign bank ownership right now:
As of the start of 1981, foreign banks owned 11 of
the 100 largest banks in the United Slates. The
foreign-owned U.S. banks ranked in order of assets
<according to American Banker, Mar. 20, 1981 ) are~
Marine Midland Bank, N.A., Buffalo. New York
<Hong Kong & Shanghai Banking Corp.) with assets
of $17 .4 billion, ranked 13th; Union Bank, Los Angeles
(Standard Chartered Bank. Ltd., London ) with assets
of $7 billion, ranked 24th; Republic National Bank.
Ne:.v York <Trade Devel Bank Holding, Luxembourg)
with assets of $6.2 billion, ranked 28th ; National Bank
of North America. New York (owned by six banks)
with assets of $4.4 billion. ranked 43rd; Bank of
Tokyo Trust Co., New York (Bank of Tokyo, Ltd )
with assets of $3.9 billion, ranked 47th: California
First Bank, San Francisco !Bank of Tokyo, Ltd.)
with assets of $3.6 billion. ranked 53rd; Lloyds Bank
of California, Los Angeles <Lloyds Bank, Ltd .. Lon·
don l with assets of $2.7 billion, ranked 72nd : Bank
Leumi Trust Co .. New York C Bank Leumi le-Israel.
Tel Aviv 1 with assets of $2.1 billion, ranked 93rd. J
Henry Schroder Bank & Trust Co .• New York
(Schroders. Lld .. London) with assets of $2 billion,
ranked 96th ; and Sumitomo Bank. Sao Francisco
<Sumitomo Bank, Ltd , Osaka ) with assets of $1.9
billion. ranked lOOth .
The sale of a controlling interest in Crocker Na
tional Rank in California lo Midland Bank. third
largest bank in England , is JM?nding.
H that acquisition is consummated <al most cer·
lain) Crocker, the 12th largest bank in the United
States with year -e nd 1980 assets of $18.9 billion, would
become the largest foreign-owned bank in the United
States.
In California alone, 31 or the 281 commercial
banks were controlled by foreign interests as 1981
began
On Thursday When foreigners control US. ban~ -
what tJ might mean
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORKfAPI F1,..1 0o ... Jone• •·o~ ':loc~•v. Jul •
o,._ Hltill l.ow Clow C ... JO Ind •s1.67 ffTts 94191 ,.., JO • ~
20 Tm 40831 40'17t >99 11 4001t 9 ·~
•' • IS Uu 106.41 107 12 10S 2t 105.91 0 82 • ,.,. u Stk J70 JO m l9 l6s o. 361 11, s n
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORI( tAP) -TPle loll-Ing Ital ""°"'' Ill• -York SCO<~ E.•cll•ll99 '10Cki. end w1rr*'1• tllel MVt -UP tt\41 most end 00-ti. most WIMd on perc..,1 of <"-'Of r"tOercll•U 01 volurM IOI' Moflc,.1y.
No securltlti trllllng bllOw S2 are Incl·
14td. Net •n<I percenC119e c11enoes ue t"9 dllf1,.nce !>et-lllt previ.x.s ctosln9
prlce end to6av's ~if'· ort~.
.... ,,,. I.Ml Cno P<1. 1 c-01nc n + 1'-Up 10.• 2 Ml(llEnRes 1~ • tit. VD tO 0
J g:11..svce S1 • 4" Vo •·• ; M.'1V1r..;;l J~ ! 1~ 8~ t:
6 ,tlPa MIO 1 "" Up 6 1
7 tJnlvar ~ 7011'1 t\lt Up U t Cero Fr C Hiio • ¥. Vo S.• t PaPL I . Mli'I + ' Up S,l 10 .. hE! 4,61111 )t\lt ,.,, Up 5.4
II 0.nAmOll r.1/t t!'t Up 4.t 12 Pvrllll FHll ~ ... U!> •.t
11 WHn Unit s-. • 141 Up 4.t
4 .. tl,,_ftNY 'lo\ t 14 Up •·: IS lv4iwSllot 11 • • YI UP 4
16 ~lf$U 4,._, oo#,..1\ + IV> UP 4 7
L<Jll Cl)Q Pa
44 ' Off 10.2 2~ IQ OH 10.0 S~ ~OffU ·~ -·~ §:: ... --4... 1·S ~ -n. .4 SV> \.'t Off .a m .. -, ... ~ .) ,r~ :. 1
14 °" u ==~~I ?:? l_.1 ,;:: I p:f ., ... -f~\ , .. 11 ff 7.J
--111'1 9U 1.4
GOLD COINS
N a'tl/ VCMllC I.Al"') -..._, ..... ....._
flf t11N ~ ,....,.. '""' T~• ~.
lndu• S.>02,SOO Tr•n 1,11•,600 Utits 'I06,70Q ltS St~ 7 .•13,80!1
WHAT STOCKS· DID
NEW YORIC IAPI Jut 6
P~v
Alh•nce<I O.Cllne<I
TOd~ d:Io 11•• I~ Un<henQotd J2S Tol•I In.,.• 181• ,..,
Ne,. lllQllS •
I'
"'•"' lowi. Sl
WHAT "MHOIO
NEW YORK ,AP\ JUI 6 .
'~L Prevc 01u Adllen<ecl 0.cllned 480 '" Un<t>.n~o 181 191 TolAI IUUfl eos 1n ...... highs s ,... .. low• 16
METALS N EW YORI< IAPI
nonlerrovs ...eUll ortca
c-~ cel'IU • POund, u S dnll tlOI'"· ...... ,., ... ".pound
ll..c .. 14 cenh • pound, <Mllver.oer.
T111 ... m1 -tels w .. k c-lt• 11>.
4'1¥Pt1'-1..-<...,Is e pound, N y
Me"wy 5-tll.OO per lletk. ,.,."_ u:is.oo trov 01 .. N v
SILVER NEW VORIC IAPI -H-ft
He,.,..., 1llver todev Sl.30, off u .
E.~therd .11 ......... uo. oft t0.12. ·-M lllver $1.tll off$0U7 .
GOLD QUOTATIONS .,,..._....,...,....,
Sele< llMI -kl OOld pr i(H today
~: rnornlntthilnt ~.oo. ueai.u. LH .... : •tt•r._n llMI~ .-OJ.JS,
Jtl.U.
,.•rlt: lf9-flalneW~•1 • .,.u.a.. ,., • .._,MOS.II. \IP 11.12.
l•rlcll: late flal~ .... 00, "' $1. ... ,.00 ......
MaHJ & Mar-11. elllJ ct•ll't •vet MOS.00, "II •1.u .
........... , Oftly Mlly ...,... MOUi,
$1.U ,
......... , Oftly clally ...... IMric. Mtl.20, ue Jt.IO.
'svMBOLS
Read all todays news I
everyday in the
-Orange COa1t DAILY PILOT/Tue1day, July 7, 1981
' ' ts new. ts
TWENTY CLASS A OGARETIES
More
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. \
Daily Pilat
TUESOAY,JULY7,1981 ·H/F
#i~·~ -:i~
"-.'-. ~ 'J --.. _ .
CLASSI Fl ED CS ..
McEnroe isn't a bad guy,
at least according
to these two people . C2
Quarterhorses at_ Los Alamitos have the undivided attention of Frank Filek (with binoculars ) on a recent night of racing. That's Luckiest Jet with the lead .
Horse racing's answer to the 100-yard dash
It takes a quarterhorse just a rew
seconds to reach a speed or 50 miles per
hour -from a standing start in the gate.
"Amazing animals," comments one of-
fi cial at Los Alamitos Race Track where
each night (but Sunday) race fans are
treated to plenty of racing. complete with
exactas and Pick Six betting.
The races range from 350-yard dashes to
870.yard marathons. And while they don't
last long, they'll stiU keep everyone on the
edge of their seats for what seems like
agonizing hours. '
Currently, Los Alamitos is in the midst
of its biggest program of the year -a
91-day quarterhorse meeting.
How exciting is quarterhorse racing?
"It's not uncommon to have a photo
finish. In fact. it's not unusual to have the
entire field within a length at the finish,"
comments one Los Alamitos offi cial.
Some people will tell you they like
thoroughbred racing more t han
quarterhorse dashes. Others say they're
impressed with the sheer power and speed
of a quarterhorse.
If you wanted to make an analogy to
track, the thoroughbred race would be like
the mil e, while the quarterhorse race
would be closer to the 100-yard dash.
There is still plenty of action left in the
current quarterho rse meeting. The
$150,000-added Skoal Dash for Cash Derby
is set for Saturday, while the Sl million .
Dash for Cash Futurity for two year olds is
set for Saturday, July 18.
On Monday. Los Alamitos will feature
the 870-yard, $25,000-added Table Tennis
Slakes. followed by the popular $100,000 Go
Man Go Stakes July 17.
Still to come are the $50,000-added Las
Nin as Stakes (July 31). $100,000 Anne
Burnett Stakes (Aug. 1). and the $150 000
Los Alamitos Championship (Aug. 15 ). '
Horse race fans are treated to nine races
each night ( 10 on Friday and Saturday
nights). and exactas are offered on the
first, fourth, sixth, seventh and fin al two races.
Los Alamitos seats 17,000 comfortably
and averages about 8,000 fans each racing
night.
In this Saturday's Skoal dash, all eyes
will be on the overpowering gelding Sgt.
Pepper, the prohibitive favorite.
Racing fan Kathy Mundt fleft J awaits official results on the board. while. from left, Debbie Desmond, Tammy Owens and Barbara George celebrate a win.
Potter steals show
on opening night
By EDZINTEL
Of tlle Deify ...... S'8ff
For Martina Navratilova, it
was a case of too many hours ln
the air and not enough on the
ground.
It's more commonly known as
jet lag and for the fier y
Navratilova, what was 8 p.m.
for everyone else gathered at
the Los Caballeros Racquet and
Sports Club for the debut of
Team Tennis Monday night. was
really like 5 a.m. the next mom·
ing for her.
Navratilova touched down in
Los Angeles around 12:30 p.m.
Monday after a 14·hour flight
from England where she bad
spent the last two weeks playing
at Wimbledon.
8)' 6 p.m .• she was in Fountain
Valley. practicing with her Los
An1eles Strings teammates of
the newly.formed Team Tennis
Lea1ue. By 8 p.m., she was
pla)'IDC the ftnt of her three sets
.,alnst tM CalifomJa Oranges
in a 1in1le1 match a1ainst
Barbara Potter.
Wbat reaulted was a 31·28 vie·
tory for the Oran1es ae
.Nnratilova was upset by Pot· ter. 1~5. before teamln1 with
Terry Holladay in women's
doubl• and VUay Amrttr-1 ln mixed doubles to narrowly win
ber nm two set.I.
"I felt like J waa ln the match
tcml•llll but I was Ured and alut· li•ll," NanatUova, c:utrntly
ranted No. 3 in t.be world. ad-
mitted afterward. "My timing
was off and I couldn't get ac-
climated. Plus, It felt very
warm and the balls were very
different in bounce compared to
Wimbledon."
An enthusiastic crowd of 1,724
watched as Potter. 19, staved off
Navratilova's powerful game
noted for a rocket-like serve,
with a superb return-volley
game.
Potter, ranked as high as 16th
in the world recently after tum·
ing pro in 1979. won the hearts of
the crowd winning the final two
games after the set was tied at
5-5. She earlier had teamed with
Sharo n Wa ls h to give the
Oranges critical points in a 7-6
loss to Navratilova and Holla·
day. Later, she would play a lte)'
role in the final set as she and
Sherwood Stewart won the third
game lo overtime to take the
match.
Tonight the same two teams
will meet at the Strings' home
court at the Forum. ·
· In the other major surprise c:A
the evening, Stewart defeated
Amritrtj1 7·6. Amritraj was a aemifinaliat in aingld at
Wimbledon last week.
Potter. on the other hand. wu
anything but slu11J1h. ThOulb
she bu combated the Jiu durlq
lhe past two week1, 1he matched
Navratilova's qulckne11 and
c:a me up with aome nicely
placed ahota.
Yachts dropping like flies
Four knocked out of Transpac race in early going
Martina Navratilova
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Delly "9l ....... W11tw
The attrition rate in the bien·
nial 2,225-mile Los Angeles to
Honolulu race is starting early
this year -even before ·the
yachts get into the blustery and
squally northeast trades .
Four of the 74 scheduled
starters are already knocked out
of the race with no severe
weather conditions reported.
Weather reports from the neet
Monday indicated northerly
winds ranging from 14 to 20
knots -,depending on the posi·
tion of those reporting. Sea con-
ditions have been in the three to
four foot range.
Most gear failure or dismast-
ings usually occur when the
yachts are knocked down by
squalls and rough seas during
the middle and latter stages of
the race.
There has been no word from
the three yachts which have
abandoned the race and headed
back toward the mainland. The
yacht Rodeo Drive, which was
dismasted Sunday night, report·
ed that she did not have enough
fuel to power back to port and
was requesting a fuel drop from
the Coast guard.
The yacht Regardless, which
abandoned the race because of a
rigging failure, is apparently
jury-rigglng a shroud and at·
tempting to sail home.
Strike talks get entertainillg
NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe National Labor
Relations Board refumed ita cue a1almt major
league baseball today before an admlniatrative
law judge who asked Mark Belanger and Bob
Boone for their autographs after the flnt day of beartnp.
Melvln Wellea, the NLRB'• cblef ad·
ministrative law jud1e, lllteaed with a bemuaed
amUe to the testimony offend llODdaf u t.be
labor board aoutbt to force manapment to open
lta boob to the unloa.
''Jam a baseball fan," tbe Judp Hid. "lloet
of Q ~ I .root for the v-.... WMD WMldnOOD
bad • team I HW 30 ••m• a,..... Now I ... 10 or 11, almost all of them In Baltimore."
Tbat'a wby tbe Judie mutt baH been
particularly lmprHaed by the preHnce of
Belanger, the Orioles' ahortatop, who wu tailed to
testify for tbe union.
"It was intereatlna to have Belan1er," Welles
said. "He takea eo many bita away trom Yantee
batters. I like the fact that be bata about .JOO
against ua. tbou1h.' ·
Welles, is In char•e of a11i1nin1 ad·
mlniltratlve law Jud1es for c-.. Ullt tbe OM the
NLRB la punuiu qalnlt tbe ownen. "I umped
tills one to mJMll, beeaUM It IOUftded ......,......
It will be more tun for me."
Actlnc on behalf of tbe union, tbe NLRI 11 aeekinl to Pf0¥9 mau......-bu bu..._.. ta ·
bad faftb bf .,.,..._ to.,_ lta ftnaMlaf.baolla ID
ne1odat.1oae wldle. at tM AIM time, •uto.i dub
ownen Md co.Dmt....._. BliWte Kubn bne a.
C8eeST81&S,~CI)
Drifter was reported sailing
home under reduced sail with a
damaged steering gear.
Gryphon, the first boat out of
the race, had no problem other
than disappointment for the
crew. She was dis masted at the
start of the race.
As for those still left in the
race, the battle for first to finish
bet w.een Merlin and Christine
was still a tossup Monday.
Merlin had apparently taken
over the elapsed time lead as
her position· report placed her
about seven miles closer to
Honolulu.
corrected
,
-·····---~----·-----------.,. .. -.. • -,. - - -... -.-• --~ ---___,,,. -~ -.. ~ W' -------. r-T . .., -~ -------------~ _,_,.. ... ------·-----~~·--~--~~-----~------------------------;........:~--------------____.
H /F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 7, 1981 ~--------------------~·
Pro golfers spurn
striking players
Prqm 4P •patclltea
OAK BROOK, Ill. -ProfeulonaJ !I golfers are ahowin• no sympetby for . ·
baseball's striklng players.
"I 'll bet if you polled every
eolfer at the Western Open, you wouldn't find
one who didn't side with ~ baseball owners,"
said Howard Twitty, a member of tbe PGA
Tour's Tournament Players Polley Board.
Such disdain for tbe baseball strike is un-
derstandable. In golf, every
man is for himself. In effect.
he's an independent busi-
nessman. He must p~y his
own expenses and must de·
cide when and where he
wants to perform next.
Baseball today
On this date in baseball in 1984:
Johnny Callison smashed a three·run,
Dint.h·lnninl home ru.o off Dick Radatz to
live the NaUonal Lea1ue a 7-4 victory in
fhe AU.star same at New York'• brand
new Shea Stadium.
The victory enabled the Natlonala to Ue
t.he All-star aeries for the first lime. aa each league had now won 17 games.
On this date in 1937:
Lou Gehrig's two-run homer eave the American League an 8-3 All·•tar game vie·
tory at Washington's Griffith Stadium
before 31,391 fans. includinc President
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Charlie Gebrlncer had three hits for the
winners. while Joe Medwick had four for the
Natiooals. Winning pitcher Lefty Gomes of
the Yankees burled three innings of one-bit
baU .
The Jame's most memorable moment
came in the third inning, when Earl
Averill's line drive broke the right bit toe
of Diuy Dean, shortening the St. Louia
ace's brillianecareer.
Today's birthdays:
Hall of Fame second baseman Billy
Herman is 72. Cleveland pitcher Len Barker
is 26. Boston infielder Glenn Hoffman is 23.
Fans plan All-star protest
HARTFORD, Conn. -Pssst .
Keep this under your hat: There
are some fans who are using· their •• aP .........
Mulligan taps Crossley for tJef
UC Irvine baaketbaJI coeeb BW m
Mulll1an tapped a famJUar r....-votr .
of talent when be announced Mooday
that be bas recruited Curtil er.aley from Sad·
dleback CoUe1e.
Mulll&an la the former Saddleback coach
who broueht All-American Kevin Ma1ee,
amona others, to UCI with him lut year.
Crossley, a 6·7 forward who helped the
Gauchos to a 3>-9 record and a berth ln the 1tate
playoffs, will be a aopbomore when be dODI an
Anteater uniform next teuon. An all·atate election wblle at Eaatridl•
High ln Kankakee, Ill., Cl'Olllley averaaed 15.f
points per 1ame and 7 .9 rebounds for the
Gauchos laat season.
"I think Crossley can step in and help us
immediately," said Mulligan.
Mulli1an also announced thar Rick Ciaccio,
a graduate of Newport Harbor Hilb, ha1 also
received a scholarship to play at UCI. The 6-9
center ave.raged more than 16 points per 1ame
this season. He was also named to the AU·
Sunset League second team.
Duran to return to the ring
Roberto Duran will return to the • ring after nearly a year's layoff since
losing the WBC welterweilbt cham·
.. Baseball players ought
to try ·playing golf for a llv·
1 ing," said former PGA
champion Al Geiberger, part
Geiberoer of the PGA Tour since 1960.
"No guarantees, all expenses paid -by
yourself. I'd like to hear them compJain then ,"
said Geiberger, whose best year of $175,693
came five years ago.
Twitty, the winner of an average of $170,000
in his last two years, boils over the big con·
tracts down-the-line baseball players command.
heads to stage a protest over the baseball
strike.
Jerry K ritz, a 27 -year-old native of
Providence. R.I., wants every disenchanted
baseball fan to wear the cap of his or her
favorite team on July 14. That's the scheduled
date of the All-star game, which has been put in
jeopardy by the 25-day walkout.
DOWN ON THE FARM -Atlanta pitcher
Gaylord Perry rests on a hoe while tak-
ing a break from his farm chores at his
home in Williamston, North Carolina.
·Perry began work on his farm the day
after the baseball strike started.
pionsbip to Sagar Ray U..rcl last Nov. 25
when he fights NIDo Gomaln Aue. 9 at a site to
be determined . . . cwt Abel, track and cross
country coach ,at Long Beach State for the past
three years, said that he is leaving the school to
devote more time to his real estate lnterests ...
Weekend performances at the Western Open
GoU tournament earned Jack Nlcklau, BUI
Rogen and Howard Twitty spots on the 12·
member U.S. Ryder Cup team beaded for
England in September ... Tom Weiskopf fired
a five-under-par 66 to share the first-round lead
in the Jerry Ford lnvilational Golf tournament
with three other pros . . . Elroy "Craay Le1s"
Hlracb, athletic director at the University of
Wisconsin and Ed "Moose" Krause, retired
athletic director al Notre Dame, will receive
the Distinguished American Awards at the
Chicago Chapter of the National Football Foun·
dation Hall of Fame annual luncheon next
week.
"Look at what they make," be said. "They
have one good year and they get a contract for
$400,000 a year for the next six years. And they
get it no matter what they do."
Quote of the day .
Baseball Hall of Famer Johnny Mhe:
k "The only spirit you see today in baseball
is the kind you drink."
"It may be kind of hokey," said Kritz, who
is a clerk with a Hartford law firm this summer
as be prepares for his third year in law school
at De Paul University. '·But I want to show both
sides what ran loyalty is all about.
"Neither the players nor the owners would
be in the financial position they a re today if it
we re not for the fans plunking down their
dollars at the ballpark," be said.
Kritz's plan is for fans to wear the caps to
work as an expression of solidarity.
Walker may challenge NFL rule
ATLANTA -University of [i]
Georgia All America running back 4 •
Herschel Walker says the National
Football League regulation against signing UD·
derclassmen is unfair and he may challenge it.
A similar rule was recently adopted by the
Canadian Football League after its Montreal
team made an attempt to draft the sup-er
freshman off the national champion Bulldogs'
squad this s~ring.
Television, radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Baseball -Salt Lake City at
Phoenix, 7 p.m., KMPC (710).
From Page C1
STRIKE. • •
moaned the game's financial
condition.
Kuhn and three club owners,
Jerry Reinsdorf of the Chicago
White Sox, Calvin Griffith of the
Minnesota Twins and Ruly
Carpenter of the Philadelphia
Phillies, were scheduled to
testify today. Also scheduled for
tonight is a meeting of the ex·
ecutive board of the Major
League Players Association.
The 26 player representatives
will be briefed on negotiations in
their strike, which entered its
26th day today with 13 more
games canceled for a total of 324
lost since the walkout began
June 12. On Thursday, the 26
club owners will meet in New
York for a briermg from chief
negotiator Ray Grebey and the
Player Relations Committee.
No new strategy
for All-star game
The owners' meeting came
a bout after eight teams re-
portedly asked league presi-
dents Lee MacPhail or the
American League and Chub
Feeney of the National by tele·
gram to set it up.
The New York Times said that
the New York Yankees and
Mets, Houston Astros, Cleveland
Indians, Chicago White Sox, San
Diego, Padres, Texas Rang_e.rs1
and Baltimore Orioles had re-
quested the meeting, the first by
the owners since the strike
began. The Times also said that
two of the owners of those teams
identified Edward Bennett
Williams, owner of the Orioles,
as the main force behind the re·
quest.
Most of the opening day of the
NLRB hearing was devoted to
testimony from Marvin Miller,
executive director of the union,
who traced relations between
the players and management
which led to the strike.
Miller spent more than two
hours on the stand, testifying un·
d er questioning from Mary
Schuette, the NLRB attorney.
and David Silberman, represent·
ing the union.
When they were through,
management counsel Louis
Hoynes asked only that Miller
confirm two bits of testimony he
had offered last month in
Rochester, N. Y., before federal
judge Henry Werker. Both in·
volved quotes attributed to
Miller regarding poverty reports
of management.
Hoynes quoted Miller as hav·
ing said, "Why should I believe
Bowie's annual roormoutb
speech?" and, "Al I ,hear i~
more and more losses and all 1
see is more and more capital
1aina."
Miller confirmed both quot.es,
just u be had in the Rochester
case, when the NLJ~B aoupt an
lnJuncdon aaainst m•na1ement,
dela)'inc for one year ita free
a1ent compenHliOll plan
All systems go although time is short
CLEVELAND<AP) -As the
strike by baseball players nears
its one-me.nth anniversary. the
chore of preparing for an All·
star Game that may never hap-
pen has become increasingly
frustrating.
''Extremely frustrating,'' said
Cleveland Indians spokesman
Bob DiBiasio Monday a s
baseball Commissioner Bowie
Kuhn declined to cancel the
game, .scheduled for Municipal
Stadium next Tuesday.
"THERE'S NO CHANGE in
plans," said Gabe Paul, presi·
dent of the host Indians. "We're
going full steam ahead and will
until the last possible minute."
Thousands of souvenir T·
shirts, mugs and pennants are
locked away, 5,000 pounds of bot
dogs are stored in the Stadium's
freezers, 50,000 programs are
printed and 1,800 hotel rooms
are reserved for incoming
media and baseball officials.
"I'm still processing creden-
tials. We're still getting re-
quests," DiBiasio said. More
than 500 media representatives
planned to cover the event.
JUST IN CA.SE -Cleveland Indians official
Bob DiBiaso unpacks a Most Valuable
Player trophy for this year's AU-star
., .........
baseball game. Whether the game will be
played is still in doubt.
BUT NO ONE seems op-
timistic that the players' strike
will be settled in time to save
the game. at least for its
scheduled date.
McEnroe receives kind words
He gets them from the two people who knoip him best-mom and dad
By WILL GRIMSLEY
·~ ...... cw· a a • John McEnroe. Sr., and his wife, Kay,
knew they bad something special on their
hands back on Feb. 16, 1959 when an Alr
Force doctor in Wiesbaden, Germany, lift.
ed the newly bom baby boy by his feet and
brought forth the breath of life with a few
hard thumps on the bottom. .
"He was pretty lively then," says the
elder McEnroe, a successful attorney from
the auburban·like Douglast.oo area of New
York City. "He seems always to have bad
a natural affinity for sports. He could hit a
thrown ball with a bat when he was two.''
KAY McENROE, the attractive,
ebullient mother, recalls that her No. 1 son
was the ''tint.est" in almost everything be
tried. "He talked sooner and walked
sooner than most children. He made the
top grades in hia class. As lone u I can re·
member, be bad this fierce desire to win."
John Patrick McEnroe, Jr., it the talk of
the lemla world -the younpter with the
unruly curia, familiar red headband and
low temper fuse whose left-banded
brilliance baked Bjorn Bora'• streak of
five !Dell'• ebampion•biPI and 41 con·
aec:utlve mateb vletorl• at Wimbledon.
In Pl'uduetn1 WI MllHUonal upset, tbe
22·year-old tbot·makint wlurd enlarpd
upon bia reutauon u the 1ame'1 bad tioy
-·•&uper 8rat," "llac t.M Slrtfe," "Mae·
ln·Row," ''Prince ol Walll," pick your
own ell._ -wbUe plllq up a eert• of nn .. for bit court tantruma.
.... ,.. ...... •ParU World Mk·
~: Wlall ..._ Mel:Dl'oe .._.?Diel be laan••..,...• •kkt? W•be.-m· ..... bJ .... ,.,..., 8ttH ... tMlr WI
... a .................... elder: JObn
and Kay McEnroe derelict in their obUJa·
tions to apply a tight rein?
"Absolutely not," insists Kay McEnroe.
"We have three boys, John the oldest.
They were taught to be COOJiderate and
polite. When they weren't, they were
punished. John has had his share of pad·
dling.
"WE NEVE& PUSBl!D any of them. We
wanted them to grow up to be normal,
.
'He is 'basically very, very
shy, a private person.'
healthy kids but at the same time ln·
dividuals. There was never an attempt to
put them in a mold."
The mother said youna John bu been
misrepresented by aome of the media and
misunderstood by the public.
"He is basically very, very 1hy, a
private person," she aa1d. "He la clou to a
.ceniua. He ii a perfec:UOnllt. He can't
abide alotb and indJtterence. In 1cbool1 he won a medal for hip 1radel. He playea
baatetbell. 1oecer and bueball, besldes
tenn1a, and 80l mad wbee be tboqbt bla
teammai.weren't 1otn1 all out.
"WHEN RS GOT bll ftnt racket at aae
of ellbt, he wu be.UBI U.. U. and lJ.
year-oldl. Once be fell OD 'a lalcJCa. and
broke bit left wrtn. Re dldll't t.tlll aaJbod,J.
He kept ..._,.. tmnla 1llldl oae daJ a
bump came up • Ml um and X-ra)'S
tJtowed a fracture.
"That'• Jobn ...
John Sr., who was serving the Air Force
in Germany when John was bom, said his
precepts to his boys have always been "tey
hard, do your best and give it your all."
"That may sound corny,'' he added,
"but we've always impressed upon the
klds to stand up for their rilbts. ''I am not in total agreement with every·
thing that happens in public and I've
oftea told John that be lometimes over·
reacts on line calla, although he's general·
ly right. Yet I think It absurd the way the
All·England Club escalates to the level it
does in the treatment of such lnltances."
MRS. McEN&OE SAYS, wblJe abe eets
uncomfortable when John laundles iDto
one of hi.s tantrums, she doesn't think the
punishment fits the crime.
"I am outraged by the actiom of the AJl·
England Club," she said. "I let the feellnc
tbat the powers are trylnl to break the
back of tb1a 'Utt.le upetart from the States.'
"John bu received ton1 of letters, much of
it from Britlah fans. They w-1e him to
. please not aive in to the olftclala wbo are
out to iet blm."
McEnroe'a parents accuse the All·
En1land Club and a se1ment ol the BriUlb
preu of etlfaliq ln a penonal vendetta
a1aln1t the talented new Wimbledon
cbamplen.
"I am outra•ed bJ It," tbe modaer' 1ald.
She related that lat year llbotOll'QIMn
allpped into Jobn'a room aDCl Jumped out
ol U.. cl<Mta at blm. ID tbe wild lftM at
London'• Reatlarow Airport SundQ, wlMD
llel:aroe wu pnpar1ai to lean w1tla Ida
Da¥tl CU., tummatel, lbe Mid....._. r•"9n ebuecl blm tbroup • dbalq
..... ...... kDoUed emir -Old •• -tlMt airplane ramp.
"The game hasn't been can·
celed," said Chuck Adams, a
spokesman for Kuhn. "We 're
continuing to re-evaluate it day
by day. But obviously a decision
has to be made soon. We 're
rapidly running out of lime."
If it is not played next Tues·
day , the game could be
rescheduled. with July 30, the
second rain date, the most
logical choice. July 15 is the
p'rimary rain date.
"THE THING TREV obvious-
ly don't want to do is cancel the
game," DiBiasio said. ''A
postponement would be OK."
Cancellation of the contest
would cost the Cleveland
economy $4·$6 million, according &
to Frank Carrell, vice president
of the Convention and Visitors
Bureau. Also, the baseball
players' pension fund would lose
about $2 million.
The decision rests with
baseball's executive committee,
comprising Kuhn and team
owners from Detroit ,
Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Kamas
City, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Boston and Pittsburgh.
IF THE GAME IS saved,
Municipal Stadium will be pre-
pared. A month without baseball
has left its natural turf in ex·
cellent s hap e, and Al
Friedlander, Stadium Corp. vice
president, said there would be
no problem rounding up
salespeople to staff concessions
and souvenir booths.
"If they say, 'No AU -star
Game this year,' we'll run a sale
for about two weeks and sell the
souvenirs at half price," he said.
Contingency plans have not
yet been made for the 78,000 peo-
ple who bought tickets for the
soldout contest.
"Obviously if the game is
played July 30, the July 14 ticket
would be good," DiBiasio said.
"As far a refunds, that'll prob-
ably be the last thing they de·
clde on."
The All-star Game has been
canceled only once since the
first one was played in Chica1o's
Comiskey Park in 1933. That
was io 1945.
Pier swim slated
at Balboa Saturday
The Sixth Annual Pier to Pier
ocean swim will be held Satur-
day, startln• at 10 a.m. at the
Ball>oa Pier llfeauard tower II.
Cqnteatants wlll swim to a
buoy located JOO feet from lbore,
swtm north to a buoy located
ju.st south ot the Newport Pier.
It is adviled that each swim·
mer be accompa.n.led by a ,.cl·
dler and wear a bJilhUy coknd.
swim cap.
Slx divt.lom wU1 be awarded
tn botb men'• aad women'a'
claa .... fl'Om junlor to muua.
Cheek·ln Ume raee day ii t : 1J
a.m. at Ulepard tow• II.
Eatrtea are anllable at tM
Newport Buda Oceaa ~
A11oclaUoa offlee, located at _.Newport 81¥.t.
btry. fM·la $1 or 15 UM M1 ol. the raee.
'
•
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CUllOIH, Ft u..I. 10 10 1 21
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Bftl, Safi -It 7 • :llO
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11.20, ... 4.Jll; Olfty•'• l>t'MM (9erd),
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Jet·s~a.1ear.u1.•.a.Ueuc1a
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1.10, 2.40; e.n 1M1tdlall>. s.•. 2•; ...,._
CP..,llnal,2.<IO.
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l.20, 2.•; Viva VIiia 1Hal11, J.IO, 2•; a.it
Cllarrner IBroobl, •··· '2 ..... CH) peld u1.•.
S..,.nlt\ race -J9tt 0 U.:k (~),
1 . .0, •.:llO, UO; TOOlln H R11llfl 114af1.1, s.JI,
4.•; EpkMlfar IFryelai'l. JM. U eucta
(~l peldUf.40.
Eighth race -Priem B119 (Fry.S.yl, M.40,
Jt.IO. 14 . .0; Sound V4lfll11rt CHar11, 4.IO,
J.00; T"" Bomb (Br...-s), 2.40. l2 tucta
(f-j) pakl'*-20·
'2 PIO Six 11·» 1+') peld MU.to wltll f2 wlM l"9 ll<k .. s lllw "°"81. U Pl<k Six
conaotatlon peld $13.60 wllll f2• wlml"ll
tickets (low llor,.,,I.
Nlnlhrac.-WlnnlflllCOpy CAdalrl, 11..tO.
10.IO. •.40; Miu Tripi• Olel ICercloul.
11.40, •.60; T_,, Polley IH•rtl, 2.40. '2 ea·
ecta C._.I Pllld $1'2.00.
Atte..-e -7, .. 1.
Los Al•mltos atendln9• ,,..,.,...... J.,., •>
Carelou
Harl
Trea111re
Creager
Mite hell
Cterl1M
Adair
~:!~
8roollt
Sch••-ldl
Cuc lo
8 lo0rfl4Ylll
Welch
Harri•
Colello
RolllbllH'll
Wooelholm ,_,
Stelnmlller"
JOCaeYS
Ta.-111eas
..........
414 7S 90 S1 .., .. .,S4 m •1 ,. • -0.,. J2AS4Ua
-l1 21 ,. , .... lS
22'161124
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callee M•. J4 '9<1l cM, t llelllMlt, M1
mackere4.
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cod, 2» "*"-'· Yl•TUaA -lS .. !en: l90 <alke -.
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530<allce-.111 .... <ed,t0rnac•-1.
l"D•T MU•••M• CA-rlcH) -41
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MALlllU -75 __..., 50 -.._, '1
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U macar.I.
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126 callal llleM. SO ..,.Ito, II barracude, IU
mackerel, W rock coel .•• , .. -207
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lloflllo, • Mn'Kude, s yellowtall, 2 llelllM,
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barrac-. 2 wlllte -bau, I -llD, 22 <allco NM, Mmacllarel.
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bau. IOllilrt ...,.I -112 .,,...,.., •
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1•11rtcu1T..,, 1 • •• Cet we.Naca.t,M ... £911 .... )
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O<e•n•,... NattoNtl n. BOlaa, s:• ...... .,. . ._
FOllfllelfl Valley H«tll vs. Westmlfl-
Amerkafl, S:JO ,........,. ............ ._
Oc eanvlew ~-llon•l·8olw wlflflar v1.
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O<ean v,... Amerl<., vs. F-leln Valley
Nor1 ... Wlntm!Mler Amerl<an wl-r. 5:a
!Cha...,_. -... Satwrday M 1
p.m.I
M•)or LHQU• l•eders
AMl.alCAlc LeAOUI.
RUNS: ._.._, Oekl•ncl, ... ; Evens,
Boston, .w; C-, ....... a ; L.a1111-.
Botton. 37; Mowpllr. Oeklall<I, 31. HI TS: Lansford, lloston, 75; Olivar. Tex· aa, 75; Evans, Bost..,, 72; ._.._, ,...,...,
72; C•,.._, ....... 1l; Henelet-, Oekland,
12.
DOUBLES· Olll, Kanwo1 City, 1'; Armaa,
Oeklend, 16, Ollwr. hus, IS; L.antforcl.
Botton, u : P.clorelt, Se.tile, I•.
TRIPLES: Cnllno, Ml-Mlle. 6; Griffin,
Toronto, s: Belrws. Chicago, S; Lemon,
Chl<•eo. s; s Tied wtth •· STOLEN BASES. H4lflder-.. Daltlaflel, »; Crul, Suttle. tt; 0 1-, CleYeland, 17;
LeFlore, Chlceoo, U; BIH'flbr1. Balll,,..,,..,
12 STRIKEOUTS: llerl<er, Cle¥411and, 70;
Blylevtn, Cleveland, '7 ; Flenagan,
B•lllmore, 61; Oevls, New York, .0,
l.aonard, K.-Clty, 60.
NATIONAL LeAOUe
RUNS: Colllfll, Cln<t,....U, .W; Scllmlell, Phlledelpf\la, 40; Raines, llMntrMI, tt; ......
drlck, SI. l.olll1, 11; 0.-, MontrMI, 3'; Fos.ter, Clndnrwrll. ».
HITS: R-. Pllll-lplll•, 72; COftCeiKIOll,
ClnclnnMI, 67; GoCllflC, Cln<lflNll, '7; Grll·
lay, Cln<lllMll,'7; ....... DOdeM'&. 67.
OOU8LES : 8ucllnar, Ollwgo, It; Cof>.
cepclon, ClnclMatl, 19; Hernendea, St.
LOllll , 14; Cllamblls4, Au ...... 14; ...... DMeeft,14 ..
TR I Pl. ES: Reynolds, Ho11 ston, t ; Rlcllardl, San Otevo. 7; RalMI, MofltrMI,
•: Htrr, St. L.ollll, 6; T......-, St. Loula, •· STOL.EN BASES: Relna1, MontrHI, JO;
Nortll, S.. F..-lsco, 26; Scott. Molltrwl,
23; Mor-, PtltSllllrVfl, 11; com11s, Clnclft·
natl, 16; P\1111, Howston, 16; Smllll, S..
01990, , ..
STRIKEOUTS: Y....._.., ~Ma;
Carlton, Ptlll,eelalpllla, "4; Soto, Cln<lflNtl,
.. ; Ryan, Houslon, 16; GUlll<kton, Moft. .........
Misc.
. --....... ,,._
Strike
angers
, Ashburn
PHILADELPHIA <AP) -
Former Philadelphia Phillie
Richie Ashburn bu urfed all
sides in the major ea1ue
baseball strike to end their dis·
pule and get back into action.
"I'm mad u bell and I'm not
going to sit around and take thia
crap any longer," Ashburn
fumed in his column today in
Tbe Bulletin.
"BASEBALL IS my game and
I have a right to speak out,"
Ashburn wrote. "As a former
player and a broadcaster (for
the World Champion Phillies),
I've been part of baseball for 35
years and I've gloried in every
minute of it.
"I haven't always loved the
players or the owners, but I've
always loved the game and I
will not sit idly by while the
players and the owners destroy
it," be said of the walkout, now
in its 25th day.
Ashburn refused to assess
blame for the strike, but said all
sides were guilty for its con·
tinuation.
Baseball Commissioner Bowie
Kuhn "did absolutely nothing to
prevent the strike and has done
absolutely nothing to prevent
it," said Ashburn.
The former player said be was
dis appointed with Marvin
Miller, the executive director of
the Major League Players AB·
sociation. "Miller is 'at-brilliant
negotiator and is partly
responsible for the success and
strength of the association.
''BUT HE made a disastrous
mistake when he allowed bis un-
ion to be manipulated into a
position where he was com-
mitted lo a strike during the
season,'' Ashburn asserted.
"You have to wonder how
players and owners alike ar-
rived al a ·situation where the
fate of baseball is determined by
Marvin Miller and Ray Grebey,
the owners' negotiator, both of
whom are non-baseball men,"
Ashburn asked.
"I get mad when I see the
players sitting in on strike
negotiations ." he said. Of
various individuals. Ashburn
noted:
-· "Bob Boone is a classy
man. but he is not a labor ex-
pert.
"RUSTY STAUB bas
always been a good hitter and he
makes a mean bowl of chili, but
his expertise in labor negotia·
lions is questionable.
-"Steve Rogers. Doug
DiCinces and Mark Belanger
are all fine ballplayers and
that's exacUy what they should
be doing -playing ball."
Ashburn acknowledged: "This
column won't accomplish
anything except to make a Jot of
people mad. but I refuse to
apologize for it.''
Catamarans
sailing well
in Transpac
Barring an accident, at lea.st
one of the catamarans in the
Mullihull Transpacific race may
beat all of the monohulls in the
monohull Transpac race to
Honolulu.
A report from the multihull
fleet Monday placed Bob
Hanel's 65-foot catamaran Dou·
·ble Bullet near the half-way
mark after three days of sailini.
Double Bullet's coordinates
placed her 1,000 miles from Los
Angeles.
The race started last Friday
at 1 p.m. a few miJes from the
start of the Transpacific Yacht
Club's race for 74 monohulla.
The 53 -foot trimaran.
Crusader. owned by Mike Kane
of Newport Beach and sailed by
Bill Maudru, reported that she
sighted and passed the monobull
Merlin, leader in the regular
Transpac during the day. Merlin
is the elapsed time record holder
for the Los Angeles to Honolulu
race.
Six multihulls -catamarans
and trimarans -started the
race. The 40-#<><>t catamaran
Chat 'd Eau capeiled and broke
up ln heavy seas the first tlilht
out. Her six man crew wu
rescued by the yacht Westward,
a compeUtor in tbe monohull
race.
Li.feguard8 battle
former llfesuard Ronald
RHIM bu beeft extended an in·
vltaUon to atlend tbe annual
La1una Ni,uel lJlepard Team
Competition.
Tbe popular event bu blell
expanded to two days ad wlU
include tbl U.S .. Ufeea•lnc Aa~
soelatioa'• NaUoa.al Ufecuard
Cbamp6amhlpt.
Sr:=:' Avoo Coauil•I·
\J re, the oomPldtioa
la beld at Sah Creek Bucb in LiCUDa Nlpel ud l1 Ht for
·A~. lJ.14.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Tuesday, July 7, 1981
STRIKE TALK -Philadelphia Phillies slug-
ger Mike Schmidt comments on the
baseball strike while hosting a 15-minute
..,, .......
sports show in Philadelphia. Station of·
Cicials said Schmidt would be back for
more TV time whenever possible.
·Whittinghill tournament nears
Annual event lures Orange Coast area residents
By HOWARD L. BANDY
Of .... .....,"" ....
It's still almost a month away but amateur
golfers are already signing up for the Whittinghill
Fan Club invitational tournament at Los Alamitos
Country Club Aug. 1.
Among Orange Coast area entries are Walter
Cervantes of Newport Beacb, Ray Fladeboe of
Irvine and Dale Johnson of Huntington Beach.
Also from Orange County are Don Tatro of
Anaheim and Frank Wall of Mission Viejo.
Proceeds from the tournament go to the Long
Beach Community Hospital cancer detection and
· treatment programs. The tournament chairman is
R. E ... Jeff'' Kasler with Millie Vessels, president
of Los Alamitos· race course, as honorary
chairman.
"We've added two fivesomes this year so that
more amateur golfers can play in the tournament
and there is no handicap limit," Kaaler says.
The entry fee not only covers green fees but
the pairing party. recognition dinner, admission to
the quarterhorse races that night, tee gifts and
other prizes.
For more information, call the hospital at
59':' -6655, extension 2265.
Scott eyes Coe
and a record
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Steve Scott. a
former UC Irvine standout and the United States'
top miler. continues bis quest toward the 14·year·
old American l ,500·meter record tonight. But be
wants a victory over Sebastian Coe as much as
Jim Ryan's old mark.
Coe, the Olympic 1,500-meter champion, edged
Scott both previous times they raced -in the mile
and the 1,500. Each lime the amazing Briton set a
world record while Scott bad to settle with a
personal best.
"Sebastian is a great runner, but he's not un·
beatable," Scott said on the eve of a twe>+day in-
vitational meet. "I know I can beat him and
tomorrow could be my day. A win would thrill me
as much as beating the American record."
Ryun set his 1,500 record, one of the oldest
American track and field standards, of 3 minutes,
33.l seconds in Los Angeles July 8, 1967.
Scott, whose best time is 3:33.33, won the mile
the past two years here for the coveted Dickson
Trophy, fll'St contested in 1885. With no mile race
scheduled this time, the trophy will go to the win·
ner of the metric equivalent.
Coe, who broke bis own 800-meter record with
an 1: 41.72 clocking in Italy last month. wlll run the
1,500 for the first time of the season here Tuesday.
"I lost nine days practice because of stomach
trouble last month, but I'm in very good shape now
and I feel confident," Coe said.
"We'U have a very competitive race tomor·
row, but I don't like to talk in terms ol settin1 a
world record. Steve Scott is no easy pusbout. He'•
a very talented llthlete and bu raced very well
this season."
An unprecedented 66 world record.I have been
broken at Stockholm's Olympic Stadium -site of
the 1912 Summer Games -and an impressive
field in the 1,500 could produce another one.
SAN JUAN RILLS professional Ame KoJda
won the Southern California PGA match play title
at Mesa Verde Country Club recently. Dokka won
over Bob Irving of La Jolla on the second bole of a
sudden-death playoff after both fired 147 for the
regulation 36 holes. Host professional Art Schilling
did another outstanding job in running the tourna-
ment.
Upcoming events on lbe SCPGA calendar in-
clude a two-day event at Santa Maria Thursday
and Friday; the annual Sierra Nevada Open at .
GOLF
Edgewood·Taboe and Incline Village, July 21-23;
and the Eagle Hills·Crane Creek-Purple Sage
Treasure Valley event Aug. 6-9.
* * • THE 8ZND Southern California Golf Associa·
lion amateur championship and handicap tourna·
ment will be played at Stardust Country Club in
San Diego July 17-19.
Qualifying rounds will take place at 10
Southern California courses next Monday and
Tuesday, including Mesa Verde Country Club. Jon
Ardell of Bakersfield is the defending champion
and will be on hand at the Stardust to try for a
second straight title.
John Richardson of El Niguel Country Club
and champion in 1973. is expected to enter along
with several other former champions. Handicap
flights will include the championship, 0-4; presi·
dent's. S.8; vice president's, 9-12; and secretary's,
13·18. • • • FORMER LOS ANGELF.s RAMS marketing
director Doug Finley who lives in Huntington
Beach, has been named to assist in conducting the
Southern California Open golf tournament at Los
Coyotes Country Club, Nov. 1-8.
Finley will be director of marketing relations
for Los Coyotes CC and will include among his
duties the coordination of golf and tennis events
along with handling relations with local com·
munities and area residents. * • •
OPENINGS ARE STILL available for the
Titan Golf Classic Monday at Los Coyotes Country
Club .
The event will be a scramble tournament with
a noon shotgun start for mixed foursomes. But
there is a limited number of playing spots open.
The entry fee is $125. For more information
call the Titan Athletic Foundation office at'
773·3480.
Bove new SAC coach
Kevin Bove, who coached Estancia High
School to the CIF soccer playoffs for the first time
in the school's history last season, has been named
soccer coach at Santa Ana College.
Bove replaces Rudy Campos, who resigned
after two seasons.
Bove played soccer at Bowling Green
University. He also played for Athletes in Action
and for a professional team in South America.
Former California Sunshine Coach Derek
Lawther will serve as a technical advisor to Bove.
Santa Ana Coll~ge was 2·15-1 last season. The
Dons captured three straight South Coast Con-
ference championships from 197fH978.
Owners to 01eet Thursday_ POCKET
PAGER-coVERs
FOUR
COUNTIES
NEW YORK (AP) -A meeU.nt of
representatives of all 2S major
leaaue teams bu bffn called for
Thursday by American Leasue
President Lee MacPhall and Na·
tlonal League President Chub
Feeney -in their ea a llle1 as
members of the Board of ot
the Player Relatlom Co mittee -
after elcbt club ownen re y re·
quested the meetina. The an.,ouneement w made
Jointly Monday by th• two ape
heads. 1be m..u.n, wUl take place at
I p.m. EDT ln New York. ~ New Yon Tim.• ..w that
t.be etebt clubs uklu tot the ,.~
inc -the New Y~ Y.U.. and
llet1; Houltoe Altroe; Balthlon
Oriol•; TnM R.anaen: a...aud IDcUU!z ~··White Sa ...... Dlt~ narea -bad ..... llMPlaall and r..., .,, ~-to Mt .. the
meeting. The Times added that, ac·
cording to two of the owners, Orioles'
owner Edward Bennett Williama waa
the lead.er of the grouJ> wblch souabt
the meetiq. •
The atatem•t from the league pret·
tdentl Nid: ·'The meetina ll belns called by
tbe Board of Direct.on of the Player
Relaticma Committee in order to ad·
vlse all clubl on the 1tatua ot collte·
Uve·bar1a•nina neaotlationl and the
current NLRB proceediDp.
''Atteodanee will be limited loJ.wo
repnMDtatlne ol each m.,._. leap
club sit• memben of tbe Board ol
Dlreeton ol the PRC."
Tb• owners, who bave not m.t u a
pwp .me. the 1Ui.k.e belan lune 11.
will pU. two days after the U·
eeutl .. board ol tb9 •• Le ....
Playen AAoct.U. meet bere.
OIAMel co .. LA. co.
UM mMAllMMO CO. ...... co.
'2000 ;.::.
AUOCAI '"°.. I
···-······ .. ··-··-··
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTu.aday, July 7. 1981
·FEATHERED FRIENDS -Woman swings bag
, of seed to feed pigeons in Chicago's Grant
::Birch founder
"plans college
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo (AP) -The
founder ot the John Birch Society says be ls work-
ing on plans to create a university based on his ul·
tra-conservative organization's "unalterable," un-
compromising" beliefs.
Robert Welch, speaking at the society's annual
Rocky Mountain Rally, said a John Birch
University would expand further tbe society's pro-
grams for youth, which already include youth
• chapters and summer camps.
The school probably would be in New EneJand,
Welch said, and would be founded oo "the un-
. altered, unalterable, unchangeable, uncompromis-
ing doctrines and beliefs we bold in tbe John Birch
Society."
Welch, 81, who founded tbe society in 1958 and
remains its president, said the liberal arU uni-
. veralty would be similar io principle to the
camps, which are designed to ''immunize tbe ·
young person against radical victimization.'·
The campus, attended by more than 1,500
,youths each year, are located in Colorado,
Washington, Kentucky, California, Wisconsin,
'Montana, Massachusetts, Texas and Georgia.
DEATH NOTICES
MEEHAN Funeral services will be held
HELEN I. MEEHAN. resi· on Wednesday. July 8, 1981
dent of Balboa Island, Ca. al ll:OOAM at Pacific View
Passed away on July 5, 1981 Mort~~fY ct:iapel. Interm~nl
Survived bv her sisters and P ac1C1c View Memorial
brothers-in-la w J Wesley Park, Newport Beach, Ca.
and Nanette Fletcher a nd Pa c 1f1c View Mortuary
William and Dorothy Levy, directors.
nephews Robert Becker and
Jose ph Fletc her , nieces
Marthe, Victoria. Susan and
Mar1aret Fletcher , Patricia
Murray and Carolyn and
Cynthia Levy. also survived
by many loving friends
Rosary will be held at
7:00PM today at the Cabot &
Sons Chapel, Pasadena, Ca.
Mass of Christian Burial will
be on Wednesday, July 8.
1981 al 9:30AM at the Holy
Family Church , S outh
Pasadena, Ca. Interment
Resurrection Cem e t ery.
Donations may be made to
the American Cancer Socie-
ty. Cabot & Sons Mortuary.
Pasadena. directors.
ERICKSON
WALE ERICKSON, resl·
dent or Costa Mesa, Ca
Passed away July 2, 1981.
Born on November 1. 1903 in
Helsinlcl, Finland. Survived
b y h is wire Gle nn1ce .
dauahter Waleen G. Antista
of Kansas Ci ty, Missouri, 3
grandchildren, Eric, Melody
and Cindy, brothers William
Erickson, Sr. or Wentworth.
Wisconsin and Ole Erickson
of Duluth. Minnesota . sister
Irene Goar of Connectic ut
DEATHS
ELSEWHERE
MOUNT PLEASANT.
S.C <AP> -Bertie Rae
Hleronymu Edwarch, 88,
mother of U.S. Secretary
James B. Edwards , died
Thursday. Mrs. Edwards
taught school for SO years.
including 35 in Charleston
County. 10 in Florida and
fiv e In Kentucky.
WEBSrER. N.C. <AP> -
Lucy Callata Mor1aa, 92.
founder or the Penland
School or Hanrucralts in
Mitchell County, died al
her home Friday . The
school became one of the
nation's best-known institu-
t i o n 1 f o r t eaching
handicraf\.s.
C HIC AGO <AP ) -
Luther L lle9lolle, 79, U.S.
a mbassador to Ic eland
from 1969 to 1972, died Fri-
~~~~~~~~~~-.. day
McCOllMtac MOITUAlllS
Laguna Beach
494·94 t5
Laguna Hills
768·0933
San Juan Capistrano
495·1776
H.UIOtl L.AWK-Mf. OLIYI
Monuary • Ceme1ery
Cremalory
1625 Gisler A11e
Costa Mesa
540.5554
"8ClllOTH6H
laL •OADWAY
MOtlTUAIY
110 Broaldway
Costa Mesa
642-9150
:,..Cl '90.,._I
.......ntl' MOITUAIY
WMa1nSt Hunt~'l(h
C HIC AGO <AP > -
Melvla J . Brllll, 58, a
publisher and founder or
Quadrangle Books, died
Thursday.
HENDERSONVILLE ,
N.C. <AP> -.Jamea i'. Kel·
ly, 65, former acting cban·
cellor of the State UnJversi·
ty or New York, died Fri·
day.
GLOUCESTER. Maas.
(AP) -laae Dua.., 49, wbo wrote and publllbed two boob lo t.be two-year
period abe suffered from
cancer, died Saturday.
Park, while birda flock around her for mid·
day meal.
FD~ THE RECllD ••re ..
IMCt.aMaWT•
••N•llM.NOIPITAL .. _ ..
Mr. •nd Mn. ~ l>ltt,_, SM o-........
Mr. •nd Mn. ltl<•r41• G.,<I•. C:.l•tr-............
Mr. •ftd Mn. Wllli.m lttN, Sen
Cltmeftte,lloy. .... ,.
Mr. •ftd Mn. UM!tllno ClfWftlff,
OolWI ......... ""· Mr. Ond Mn. E-.-.. S... JIMll
C.l•I•-. ""· .....
Mr. •nd Mr•. lt•IPll Jonea. C.latr-e.ch,-. '-D Mr. •lld Mra. Geor .. Menctore.
C.1•11-...... ""· Mr. tlld Mn. FrMCla .......-,, SM
Cleffte11•·•"· -· Mr. •lld Mn.. JoNI Thl .... 1111, $M1
J ..... c:.ittr-. ""· ,_,.
Mr. •n• "'"· LUii• Jo11H. S.n Cltmeftllt.ll0¥._,_11
Polfklo JeM Wl\lte, Safi c .. -to. tlrl.
Mr. •lld Mn. Dino DI eor.o. SM
c...,,.., ... ""· ,_II
Mr. ond Mn. O.WI 8rl-. Safi
Cleffttnlo.lloy. ......
Mr. •nd Mn. ~"'" Oerdo, OMo "°'"'· gl,,, Mr. ollll ..... ATIM, Safi Cltmento. . .,.
Mr. •nd Mn. Ml<l\MI FIMUO, Son
Cltmtftllt, 11"· Mr. olld Mn. Albwto G«d o, Soft
Clemtn•.lloV. ,_"
Mr. and MrL Mk'-C--11, Safi Clomofltt, l!Oy.
Mr. -Mn. Mk'-! Sollort .. OMo ........ ....,.
Mr.°"" Mn. I-.U-. Della
P01111,-.. ,_,.
Jt11ll9r It-. .,.. ltkl\ord l'Wlle,
OollO ,..."" ....,.
'-" Mr. ond Mra. Jerry Mor•, S•11
Cl-,llOy.
IOUTMCOAIT
MaOtCA&. caNT•• ~u
Mr . •nd Mrs lt•y M•ltlnMn,
Copt1tr-11Mc11. ....,.
Mr . •nd Mra. Sttven W•l~r•, L.o9 ..... llMdl • ....,. ,_ ..
Mr. ond Mra. L••rtnce ltenl•, ~oe.tdl.llo¥. ,_It
/IN. t lld Mn. 8rlM a.cker, DMe
POl11t,boy. ,_tt
/IN. Ond Mn. JoM lttd9. Lt9WN 8oocl'I, .,,.
WaSTaltN Ma~ CaNTaa '-" Mr. •nd Mr1. Mlc hotl Cromer,
lrvl11e. boy, ,_,,
/IN, tlld /IArL Ml< .... 1 LAng, lrv1nt, tloy_
Sign ups
begin
Registration is under
way for summer recrea-
tion classes that include
art. dance and fitness
sessions sponsored by
the Newport Beach
Parks, Beaches and
Recreation Department.
Classes will be held at
city and school facilities
in Newport Beach,
Corona del Mar and
Balboa. For more in-
formation, call 640-2271.
MlllHNt COMMUNITY
ltOll'tTA&. .. _,
Mr. Oftd Mn. It.._, Soni, Safi J ... n C.lstr_,....,_
Mr. ondMn. MylftMMrs, S...JIMn
c.iatr-. ""· ,_,
K•l"tfl Sue Vllllft& 1..,,lne, lloy.
Mr. -Mn. s.e-,...,_, South L.oeuM.llO¥. .....
•• •1111 Mn. ltell9t1 --.... ••
Sell JI*! c.uu-. girt. .._.
Mr, •nd Mrt.. ltl<Mrd Hou-r.
eo.>•w-...... •'"· '-' Mr. -Mn. c:.-C:OCllO. L....-w NI .... ..,, .
/IN, tlld Mn.. Alofi Hol't, Son J .....
~ISIJ'-, tli". I .._,
•. ol'ld Mn.,,... Wint. """11"11M hocl\,...., ,_,.
lk. •l'ld Mn. De.,. ~r, Irv .... ,
llOy. ,_ ..
Mr. • ... Mn. l..o•retK• C••I--.
lrvlM, "'1·
Mr. ond Mrs. Ke1111tll\ C•lltor11, lrvlM, .. ,,,
IT. '°'41Ptt MOSPITAl. '-" Mr. -Mrs.• ~ C-. Hum· 1,.1 ... 8Mdl,elrl.
IOUTMCOAST Ma~CaWTa• ,_D
Mr. •nll Mra. Ml<hM I II• Witt
CloyM, S. J-~-. tlrt.
lk. ttlCI Mrs. Torn 0..-, ~
hod1,110¥. ,_ ..
IW. -Mn. J-E. Allell, Jr .• UeliNN .... ,llOy. ...." Mr. •1141 Mn. C.I Kl-~ 9-<h.91" .
IT. '°'41Ptt MOWITA&. ,_ ..
Mr oi.-Mn. II..-9-, trvlM, ....,.
Spanish
re01Dants
hunted
BEAUFORT, S .C .
(AP> -Archaeologists
are back on the eiahth
hole of the Parris Island
Golf Course, digging
through Santa Elena -
one of the oldest pre-
colonial settlements in
the United States.
University of South
Carolina archaeologist
Stan South and his crew
of five are enlarging the
area of their search for
remnants of the 16th
century Spanish setUe-
m en t which bad a
population of about 400
before It was aban-
doned.
Workers found
evidence of a small
Spanish but in digs two
years ago . Now ,
arcbaeololisU are bop-
in1 to find other but.a
and structures from the
town.
Historic documents
show the town was
founded in ~ -one
year after St. Ausuatine
in Florida.
Mesangets
degree
Donald G. Pa11e of
Coata Mesa baa received
his doctor of medicine
de1ree from
Habnemann lledlcal
Cotte1e and Holpk.al of
PbUadelpbla. Pait• will complete a
family practice reslclen·
cy at San Bernardioo
County Medical Center.
He ll a sraduate of
Cotta .... Hltb School
and UC lrvtne.
jSummer power
crisis ahead?
8,J TllOJIAS D. ELIAS
CalllomJa utllltJ11 Ward every summer that,
sometime IOOll, nothl!l1 will happen when some electric switches are thrown.
That pro1pect appean cloeer tban ever this
year u the atate heads l!lto t.be peak-use bot
weather months of Au1uat and September wltb a
popuJatloc that Jncreued about 20 percent durtn1
a decade. when almott no new electric power
planta were built.
Even without a beat wave, the four bi&1eat
CalUomla power companlN expect tbelr combined
reserve marlin to drop as low u 8.2 percent next
month. No uUUty feela comfort.able witb less than
a 10 percent marlin, In cue a beat wave brin11
vast alr coodltionln1 demands or a power plant
suddenly breaks down.
What happens if a crunch develops?
Flrat, the four utilities would help each other.
A LOI AnJelea area beat wave t.ax.1n1 tbe capacity
of both Southern California Edison Co. and tbe Los
CAUFORtlA
FOCUS
Angeles Department of
Water & Power would
automatically cause
Pacific Gas & Electric
Co. to rout~ some of its
excess capacity south.
Unusually heavy demand in the San Francisco
Bay Area would produce a reverse now.
That agreement was worked out during tbe
drought of the mid-'70s, at the same time state of-
ficials prevailed on Southern Callfom.lans to leave
their state Water Projecl enUtlementa ln northern
reservoirs.
So the only way a aenuine emer1ency could
arise la if all the state's bil cities were hit by
simultaneou.s beat waves.
CONSUL TANT -
Ernest Lefever, who
withdrew from con-
sideration for the
State Department's
top human rights
post, will advise
Secretary of State
Alexander Haig on
terrorism and other
issues.
Skating
controls
appr9ved
PUBLIC NOTICE
PICTtnow eu1t•a11
llMlllllTAHM8Nf
;
TM lel-1 ... ,_,_, •rt 4lOln9 ....
DN·ITAl'P. l'U e1rcl\ ~llffl,
9-cll. Colltwmo t-.o
ON4TAI',. INCOA~•ATRO, • c .... .._.,... ,.,,.,e1i.i.. ,,,, '""' 11r .. 1, .._.,.., -..Cl\, Colll•rnl• .....
Tlllt ......_It <Ollduftfd 11v • cor ,. .......
a.tuft Inc. tUulM<i
Secy/Trws Tl\ls ..._ wa llltd Wllll ,,.. c-•v Cltrli "'Or..-oe c-tv"' Juty ,,,, .. 1 ' ,,,_J
l"*IJlllM Or_,... CMll Oallr Piiot.
J111'7. IC. tl.111, I'!!__ ~71 It
PUBLIC NOTICF.
PICTITIOUI MlllN•U
NAMa ITATaMaNT ~The lollowlno person1 ••• dolnv ........ :
ALCA DEVELOPMENT COM·
ANY, 177.,. ltlvtrtldt Avenue,
...,....., IMch, C..llfornl• ta4J
D. W. & H. llldu1trlff, Inc., a
a llfor11I• corpor e llon, 11'· F
veraldt A-. Newoort •••<". ttlrorni. '*3
Tlll1 .....,,_, It condl<cted llr • cor-~•llOfl.
D W. AN. 1-.11rlt1, tn<
J tlme I AIUlldt,
""-ldlnl
This 11.111-1 wa llltd wltn tile eovm., Cltr1' fll Ortnoe C:-ty on J111r ,,1911
""~ P111>1I.-0rtft91t c ... st Delly PitOI,
J111y '· 14, 21, •• 1•1 ~·
PUBLIC NOTICE
"C'TITIOUS aUSIN•U
NAM• ITATUUNT TIW lollowlftl _..., 11 dDlng .,._.,
ntMH
PltO,-EX, .IOOI R-111 A•t llU.,
lulldl119 1, Sullt 11», Collo Mes., CA m• J OSEPH H. JACKMAN, 1607 N ''°'"r SCrwt, Soni• A,... CA '2~""
Tiiis llwllness h <Ollduetecl br •n 111 OM-I.
~Jeck,,_
Thal kind of crisis would lint spur requests
for voluntary conservation -setting a~r condi-tioners at higher lemper•tures, lea¥in1 ap-
pliances and televisiona off during the hottest mid-
day hours and other reductions.
Tlll1 st.C-1 •et llled wllll llM
Co.inly Clerll ot Orenoe Co...n1y on
SACRAMENTO (AP) J unet•· 1"1· Fl~
-Cities and counties P11b11-0r-eo.s1 o1111r P1101 • will be able to restrict J-JO.Ju1r1. 10 1, 1•1 2ee1.a1
As a last resort, utilities are ready to stage
rolling blackouts and cutoffs of all "interruptible"
customers, usually businesses which enjoy cut-
rate prices in exchange for the risk of a shutoff in
a crisis.
roller skating on streets
and sidewalks next year PUBLJC NOTICE
under a law signed by "CTmou11u11Nu1 Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. NAM• ITATaMaNT
Brown's office said he -!.~~._."II ..,...., 1' ... "" ""•1·
signed AB565 by As ADAMS FUND, LTD . , .. 1. "' • Cerpert lt Pltlt Or l•t. S..ltt 100, The disaster plans have never been used, but
the utilities warn that their summertime supplies
are more precarious than ever.
sem blyman Larry Stir· ,.......,, '-"·CA.,_
I in g, R -San Die g o . Alen L. A .. m•. 1CM Llnci• "'•·
th . . 1 1 Htwl*11Mch, CA n"°. au onzang oca gov-Th11 IMlslneu 11 cond11ctt<1 br • They say conservation la the key to avoiding
the crisis they fear. And that doesn't necessarily
mean leaving machines turned off -ju.st leaving
them off at the peak hours.
ernments to regulate 11mn .. _._tfllp
k · · h " AIOll L ~ S allng Wlt ID their Tlll1 ..__ -111911 wltll t.,.
borders. C-ly 0er1i ofOr-Coutrtyon Juir
City and county gov· •. '"' ,.u..57 For the electric companies' generating
networlts are only rarely used al close to their
capacity and then only for short times. Using
home appliances during evening or early morning
hours ensures plenty of power for every use that's
a genuine need during the midday crunch when
virtuaJJy all businesses operate at full blast.
Crises come during heat waves because tem-
peratures are highest at the same times that in·
dustries are using all their equipment.
e r n m e n t s . w b i c h ""*'-Or-Coe•• 0e11r P11o1. sponsored the bill, said July 1• "· 21·•· 1"1 3027"''
they can regulate other
kinds of traffic, like cars PUBLIC NOTICE
and bicycles, but have Pl('TITIOUS •UllHU
no authority to restrict Tll• .:=~..!T:!:!N.~ • .,01n11 skaters. ._,,..., .. -
The bUJ would allow a COlltA SUPPLY COMP ANY,
b k •: b t Sti l lutl Wettrwty Clrc te. Hun11nQIO<> an on s a .. ng, u r · ••oc11. c.111om1e nMt
That's the reason for the "load management"
programs spurred by the state the last three
years. Their reasoning is that if more businesses
can be convinced to operate at night, the same
power company capacity can be made to sen:e
many more customers.
Ing and local govern-Steven D•ne Kno•. uu1
ment officials said they ~:,::;;-,::~ ... H .... i1n;1on 81...:".
bad no intention to pro-R1c11orc1 A1.n 8-n, 11~ l.lo· bi bit skating in any city, :.:~:11on Str .. 1, Cerrito•. Celllorn1a
just to restrict it to cer-Thi• 11ua111tu 1s conc111c11c1 Dr a lain places, like parks, ttntrel =~p8o.M.,
Or Certain limes. Tiiis at.1-l WM llled wlll'I I~
Organized groups of Counlr Cler11 of Oronoe Couftty on July The state Public Utilities Commission reports
that those programs saved three billion kilowatt
hours of power last year, equal to $160 million
worth of oil.
• •• 1'tl skaters and related bus1 -'1u4w nesses did not oppose Pv1>11.-0r .. Cot•• D•llr P1101. the measure. Juty 1. 14, 21, •. 1•1 l001-11
Chief quits ( PUBLIC NOTICE These efforts put Callfomia in a better spot
than many Eastern states as it beads into the hot-
test season. But the utilities still have little room
to maneuver.
l'IC'TITIOUS aUSINIU
NAMll ITATllMllNT SACRAMENTO (AP> TM lol-na __..Is clolr>G .,..,,
Since electric use increases by 400 megawatts
for every additional de1ree of average statewide
temperature, tbe only real guarantee of adequate
power supplies is a cool summer.
-Tom Aus tin . e x -""'u'~inD TECHNICAL svsrEM ecutive officer of the SUPPORT. E"9lnter1n8 encs Pro
state Air Resource s oremm1119 c""su111no "''"' 4000
B d ~-'j d h . Mo<Arltlur llwd., No JOOO, NH•port oar , \.Vlu rme e 1s aeoc:h. CollfOrftl• nMO
And no one can guarantee that. resigning to start a Ke1t11 M<Muy11. uo E .. 1 0.10 • Aw...,., l'tlmdtte. Ctll,.,..nlt t JSSO
f Etial ii a columnut txum tn Santa Momca.J Sacramento consul tang This M1Mss 1s c0ftdue1eo br e11 1n firm. dlvldll•I.
Guide to other degrees
Career changers get advice in books
By JOYCE L. KENNEDY
Dear Joyce: I wtall to cllaa&e my
career. Wllere can I set a llat al col·
le&ea tllat do not require re&alar
clauroom atteadance!
-E.M.M., Davenport, Iowa
A comprehensive and recuiarly up·
dated book is "Bear's Gulde to Non·
traditional Degrees," available in
bookstores or by mail for $20 from
Bear's Guides, Box 646, Mendocino
9~.
Also, al a coet of $10.50 la "G&.Ude to
Undergraduate External De1ree
Programs in the U.S., published by
the Office on Education Credit,
American Council on Education, One
Dupont Circle, Waabinston, D.C.
20036.
Still another directory 11 "Guide to
Independent Study tbrou1h Cor-
respondence Instruction," published
by the National University Continu-
ing Education A1aociaUon; order lb.la
one for $UO from Petenen '1 Guides,
Boz '78, Princeton, N.J . 08817.
* * * Dear Jo7r:e: I •Otlld Wre .. t...
abo•t becom1D1 .. 8.ltnaalll .......
'111t aeMol ud llne Sood e,.._,
-T . .A., Cle•ela.M. OlaJ9
Wlt.hln your work life, private or-
1aniaationa as well u 1ovemmenta
may hire space worken, ranstn1
lnt,erf eron
in new role
WASRING'J'ON (AP) -1be pri1•
wlnnlna 1cienllat who helped develop
bone JQarrow ~ranaplant1 for leukemia patlenta ll tnatlftl aome ol
t.bem wtt.b lnterferon, a promlaiftl
anUcancer .,ent.
Dr. E. Donn all Tbomaa of the
Hutcbl.mon Cancer Reeearcb Center
in Seattle aald tbat the trt~1 belun iD December, bopea to uplGlt t.iMt ,....
port..s utl·Jeuk•mlc actlftty al ln·
terfeion, wbicb b8I ,..."" mlsed rnMwl ta bumM cueer e.ta.
'l'bomM Wll la ........... IO ,...
ceh• • Oeaeral Moton Cueer
Bttearcll FowadaUon award of
1100.000, tu·hw, Ud ............
CAREERS
from welders who build orbiting
structures to specialists in elec-
tronics and pharmaceuticals.
A revised bookJet, 14 pages. is
available free from the American
Institute or Aeronautics and
Astronautics. For a copy of "Careers
in Aerospace," you must enclose a
gummed, large, self.addressed mail-
ing label with your request to me at
Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626.
* * * Dear Joyr:e: Wlaat qaeatlou aboald I
ask la a job lDtervJew?
-P.M.,Madboa,Wb.
·'Ingredients for a Successful In-
terview," eight pages, is a booklet
prepared by Management
Recruiters, a contingency search and
recruitment organization with 400 of-
fices nationwide.
The interview overview capsulizes
advice on preparing for and devisln•
strategic actions during the' meeting,
as well as answering and asking
questions. To receive a copy, enclose
a stamped, self-addressed, Jong
white envelope (10.5 by • inches)
with your request.
A new book, "111 Techniques and
Stratqies for Gettin.1 tbe Job In-
terview" by Burdette E. Bostwick
(John Wiley & Sona, 805 Th1rd Ave.,
New York, N.Y. 101!18; $12.95) otters
SUHeatiOOI ranetn1 from hirins a
public relatlona firm to promote you
to 1uppartine a political candidate u
a way ol ceWnt your foot iD the in-
terviewer'• door.
Dispute 8etlled
WASID.NQTON <AP) -The U.S.
Supreme Court bu settled a three.
year dllput.e bet""'1 Callfomla and
Arllou eGDceraln1 Jwild.lcUoft over
vanoa nve.rbeda and cbaDIMll OGff
occGpled by tbe meaadertnc
C.Olorado River. AdopUDc tbe recom-
mead.U... ol Ill appointed fact· ftncl•r, tbe court lltued a l'f .. ,...
deer .. --. out ID deU&1 nla ttate bu Jarildldtoa onr wblcb
laDdl !liaDI UI U.).mlle 1tr«dl.
----
Keith ~Muytt
Thia --1 wet rll9d ••IP, II"*
Covnty Cltrli "'Orenoe c ..... 1r on JUiy
•,ttll
F1•.s.J
Pu1111.-0r..,.. c ... ri D•llr p1101
July'· 14, Jl. lt, '"' ?'13-11
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pl('TITIOUS aUSINliH
NAMli ITAT•MINT
Tl\t lollowl119 ""ons ••• do1nQ l><ltlneuu.
STEWART AUTOWHOLESA~ ES 12n Gtrdtn Grove Bl•cl .• Geroen
Grtw, Colllomtt '26.U
Wlllltm E. S..wtl1, 1"2J ll11199r
Ltnt. Hunllnvton Beo<ll. Ct lll0<1111
..,~
Liiiy E. S. 5-el1, ltt'H Re1199r
Lone. Huntl"lflon Beech. Ct lllorn1.t
..,~
Thi• ""'1neu h cOMu,ted by •
gene rel p0r1nen.lllp
LlllyE 5 5-ar1
Tlllt .._,,_, wet llttcl ••In tlW
COUlll'f Clerk ol Ore"90 Cou"lr on
J-tt, 1"1
,.IMJ06
Publl-Or-Coe.JI Delly Pilot.
J -u ••• J "'y '· 14. 1•1 11~1
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'l('TITIOUS aUSINllU
NAM• ITATaMllN~
TM lftllowtng -tan II dol"9 bull·
ntMtS:
COULTER AIR COMPRESSOR
COMPANY, 11'01 Wutml111ler
Av.nw. • F. Wfftmlr~I..-, CA '2Ma.
ANDREW H. MeCLURE, •110
•1m Ave-1 .,, Lono leO<:I\. CA
ttll07.
Thia llullnfts It <Oflduc.ltd bV •n ln-
dlvldu•I. ,.,,.. .. H.McCI...-.
Thia IUll-1 -flied wllll tile c-1-, Cltrlt ol ~eft99 Covnly on
J ..... i..1•1.
1'16)191
PlllllllN4l Orllntlt COHt O.lly Pllo!,
J-IO,J"'y7,1 .. Jl,1•t ,....,
PUBUC NOTICE
PICTITIOUI IUllN•U
NAM91TAT9Ma•T
TIM ,..._.,. .,..._. It ...... bull·
MMH:
LAGUNA COMMUH I TY
TliLllVISIOH, 1'1t S. CMtt HWY .. ~ liMcJI, CA '9'51.
MICHA•L It. llVANS. tt70 S
C:-al Hwy.,~ IMKI\, CA tBSI.
Tl\lt ........ It~ •Y 911 Ill· . .., .... .
Mk ......... -
Thlt ............ -II .. wltll tfle c-1, 0-.. Or .... C:-ty "'
J_ .. ""· •1 ..... "'*""" Qr .. c... Dolly •1i.t. J-le.Jllty7,'4,tl,1"1 -..1
PUBLIC NOTICE
--
I Daily Pilat
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1981
FEATURES 83
The wiring of America: D
n
lAIUll lllCH/IDUIH COAST MOVIES 84
STOCKS 87
Cable television explodes
across the country. . . 85
1 ..... -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. ...L---------------------------------------------------------------------
Panel to study Lag~a school sites .
Laguna Beach Unified School
District lrultees have appointed
a seven-member advisory
committee lo study possible
revenue producing uses or
district-owned propertv.
Bill Barnes. director of
educational services, said the
committee would be charged
with looking into possible lease
agreements and sale or surplus
property to raise money for the
CinanclaJJy-pressed public school
ustem.
The seven members of the
advisory committee are James
Baldwin, president of the
Baldwin Co. of Irvine; James F.
HB says
no to
Onofre
The Huntington Beach City
Council bas declined to support
expansion of the San Onofre
nuclear power plant.
On a S-0 vote , council
members decided to "receive
and file" a request from
Southern California Edison
officials that the city officials
support licensing of newly built
reactors 2 and 3.
Presently, the Atomic Safety
and Licensing Board is holding
hearings in San Diego on the
earth9uate safety of the $3.3
million nuclear power plant,
located three miles south of San
Clemente.
"I don't think this council wiU
go on record favoring nuel~ar
power, althouah I would," said
Councilman Ron Pattinson, "so
I move we receive and file this
request."
E artier in the meeting,
Huntington Beach resident Tim
Carpenter told the council that
the nuclear question is "an
important enough issue to set a
public hearing ," before
supporting expansion of San
Onofre.
The city councils of Fountain
Valley, Fullerton and Buena
Park support expansion of the
nuclear plant. according to
Edison offtc:ials.
Following the ·earthquake
safety hearings in San Diego,
the atomic safety board will
conduct proceedings t o
determine the adequacy or
e mergency evacuation
procedures for communities
surrounding the nuclear facility.
Lagunan
head8 unit
Dr. Helen Diamond of Laguna
Beach, a business administra-
tion instructor at Citrus College
in Azusa, has been elected presi-
dent of Pi Lambda Theta, a na-
tional honor and professional or·
ganization in the field of educa-
tion.
The organization , with
approximately 16,000 members
In 100 chapters across the United
States, will hold installation
ceremonies Aug. 10 in Boston.
Dr. Diamond has been on the
Citrus College faculty since 1964.
Crout, a real estate developer;
Dana Empringham, chief
executive officer pf the Rancho
Mission Viejo Co.; and William
Phillips, an Irvine attorney.
The remaining members are
Robert Braun, an associate
attorney with Rutan & Tucker of
Santa Ana; William Watt,
president o f Baywood
Development Group, Inc.; and
Bruce Tester, an attorney.
The committee members have
been gi\'en a tentative Oct. ts
deadli~ to tum in a report of
their findings to school district
trustees.
Formation of the advisory
committee comes on the heels of
the trustees' deciaion in May to
close Aliso Elementary School in
South Laguna to save money.
Comparing estimated income
and expenditures for the 1981·82
school year , district
administrators say the budget
could come up $540,000 short
next year.
The closure of Aliso was one
In a series or austerity moves on
the part of the district to balance
its budget.
The school district is
considering leasing the Aliso
property to provide additional
income. But trustees say they
don't want to sell the school ln
the event enrollments increase
and the building is needed again.
The advisory committee will
also look at alternative uses for
an 11-acre parcel in the Top of
the World neighborhood owned
by the district.
Other property includes a
s m all park site near the
elementary school at Top of the
World and a house adjacent to
the high school that formerly
served as the continuation
school.
The Laguna Beach Unified
School District has had to cut $1
million from its budget over the
past three yeats, the result of
Proposition 13 , the
Serrano-Priest state Supreme
Court decision, and a continuing
decline in student enrollment.
As a result of cuts, the district
says it has been unable to offer
employees adequate salary
increases.
In June, eight district teachers
and five c las si fied
<non-teaching) employees were
given layoff notices.
In addition, buses, furniture
and equipment have n't been
replaced, school property
improvements have been set
aside, some school programs
have been eliminated and class
Deify ""'9 ...... ..,..., A--
young B~ board rider slides through frothy section on nnall trove at Main Beach Park in Laguna Beach. With water temperature a down
t o a nippy 65 in the Art Colony, the grimace on thia rider'& face might be from the cold, not the impending bone-jarring end to hU ride.
Laguna appea& to U.S.
City again asks help to repair landslide damage
By STEVE MITCHELL
OftlleDeltJ ...........
Laguna Beach is once again
app e aling to the federal
government for disaster funds to
pay for stabilization of Del Mar
A venue following the landslide
of Feb. 19, 1980 at Arch Beach
Heights.
Only this time, City Manger
Ken Frank says he believes the
city has a better chance of
recouping some of the $900,000 in
city money appropriated over
two fiscal years to stabilize the
steep hillside.
The landslide, which the city
contends was caused by heavy
winter rains, took 40 feel of Del
Mar Avenue and 30,000 cubic
yards of dirt down the steep
hillside. along with sewer lines,
portions of two homes and utility
equipment.
A half year after the slide, the
City Council voted unanimously
to exhaust the city's general
fund reserve to repair the
scarred hill before winter rains
again posed a threat.
In depleting the city's reserve
account, the council said it couJd
not wait for federal disaster
officiaJs to decide whether the
city was eligible for funds .
Days later. the city received
word that the Federal
Emergency Management
Agency had denied funding -
except for perhaps $50,000 to
$75,000.
The city appealed the federaJ
decision in October, 1980, and
was turned down again on the
first annive r sar y of thf
landslide.
Marines set
for auction
Items ranging from office
furniture to Marine Corps boots
will be auctioned off next Tues-
day at Camp Pendleton, and the
public is invited to make bids.
Among the nearly 200 Items to
go on the auction block wilJ be
an ambulance, trailer cargo,
tires, a pastry cabinet, engines,
scales, filing cabinet, dental
chairs , wheelchairs,
typewriters, steam cleaners,
electroni c equipment and
calculators.
The items are on diaplay from
8 a .m. to 3 p.m. daily except
weekends at Building No. 2241
on the Marine facility.
sizes have been increased
District officials also say there
are laws restricting what money
made from the sale of
district-owned property can be
used for.
For example, proceeds from
the sale of district property
cannot be used directly for
employee salaries.
Another obstacle facing tbe
district is a provision that public
agencies have the first right bf
refusal when school property ls
put up for sale.
And those public entities CIUl
obtain that property at
one-quarter the fair market
value.
Panama
ousts
linguists
A spokesman for Wycliffe
Bi ble Translators Inc. of
Huntington Beach confirmed
tqday that 20 members of its
slster organiiatlon have been
expelled from Panama by tile
government. 1
Don Lindholm, associate
director of Wycliffe, said the
American citizens worked for
the Summer Institute of
Linguistics. based in North
Carolina. He said none was from
Southern California.
The institute personnel had
been involved in researching tM •
languages or primitive tribes ln
Panama and translating the
New Testament into thoae
languages.
Lindholm said the group's
visas had officially expired ln
1979, but the institute members
had been allowed to stay in
Panama while negotiations with
the government continued. He
said the expulsion order was
handed down last week.
"We'll be holding meetiogs
within the next few days to
discuss alternative p lans to
complete our work in Panama,"
Lindholm said.
He added that one institute
member . a citizen of Panama.
was still in the country.
"We really weren't surprised
by thel>rder to leave." Lindholm
said. "It had appeared for some
time that the agreements we
were hoping to get were not
going to materialize."
Last March a member of the ~ummer Institute of Linguistics
work ing in Colombia was
kidnapped and kill ed by
members of the urban guerrilla
group M-19.
Chester A. Bitterman's body
was found inside a hijacked bus
on a Bogota street. He bad been
shot through the heart.
Niguel residents
'pool it' at park
Laguna Niguel residents. Crom
6 years old to aduJts, can "pool
it" this summer at Crown Valley
Community Park.
An extensive aquatics pro·
gram is under way at the park
pool, with 2-week sessions cost-
ing $1S per person. Also offered
this summer is an aqua-exercise
program for adults.
For information, call the park
office at 831-7254 or 831-7275. Now the city is appealin@
again and City Manager Frank
says Laguna has two pluse&
going into the effort.
"For one thing, there is a new
nalionaJ director of FEMA <the
disaster agency)," Frank said.
"And we now have a President
who has always had a lot of
support from California, as
opposed to a president (Carter)
who largely ignored California
at best."
Ex-Laguna mayor
to head chamber
In his letter of appeal, Frank
disputes a federal contention
that the landslide was caused
lar1ely by water deposited oo
the slope by a city storm drain.
Frank said geolo1lcal studies
show the slide was caused b)'
steepness or the hillside, weak
clay seams and presence of old
slide debris.
And, be said, the allde wu
tri11ered by heavy rainl -so
heavy, ln fact, that President
Carter declared 1ever1l
Southern California counties as
federal dlaut.er areu.
The letter also ar1ues that
work completed by the city to
stabtuze the hUl wu emer1ency
In nature -not reatoraUve.
Frank 1ay1 be la opt.imlJtlc UM
city can recoup 1'ln tbe
nel1bbarbood cl tl00,000," .. • r•ultott.be appeal.
''I thlnk we bave a •troaa c ...
for at leMt partial fwwtln1 lf tbll
la bandied on a non·poUtJcal
baala."
Former Laauna Beach Mayor
Jack McDowell bu been elected
president or the Laauna Beach
Chamber of Commerce for
1981-82.
McDowell, a retired
businessman succeed.I attorney
Richard Packard, who bffomes
an ex-officio ml\,lftber of
the chamber's top olftcen.
Other offlcen to be lnatal.led
5:45 p.m . Wednesday at ua.
annual dlnner-pa1eaat OD tbl
Festival ot Arts ll'OUDdl mctullt
Joe Jabraus, flrat vice
president; Geor1• Slmlnston,
second vtce prealdent; a.or,.
Nelson, aecretaty·treaau.rer;
Tim Howell, member at larse
and Jim Lyon , 1eneral
mana«er.
Dlredon for 1•1.a lnchm
Harry Lawrence. Mlke 0'8Mln,
Gen. rrtaelle, Fran Haller, DoG
Cameron, Jam• Knder, Fran
Boyd, JamH Decker, Vern
Spltalerl, Cat Orcutt, Earl
Shelley, Bill Hoff, Jr., and Roy Marcom.
J
---------... --------
1112 L * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Tuesday. July 7, 1981
I~ .. ! ~\~ ~ What national pastime?
• . • • .. • • • • • • • • •
, • I
I ' • • 1 • I ' •
FLA'ITENED ROUNDBALL DEPT .
-Things are really on the tough these
days for those reportorial savants who
chronicle the s porting life. The trouble is
no baseball. The professionals of the
diamonds of America have quit. They're
. . ~-
I""-\
.TOM MORPHINE .t:i4(
on strike. No Angels. No Dodgers. No
nothing .
Thus the problem for the sporting
writers is to find something to write
about here in the dead heat of summer .
H ere on our sterling journal, Los
Alamitos racetrack and the Transpac
yacht racers have abruptly found
themselves drawing heavy amounts of
ink. In the desperation of it all, we even
ran a fantasy World Series between the
Angels and the Dodgers.
IF YOU TIDNK that's dipping down
into it, the Long Beach paper only
yesterday gave its screaming sports
bannerline to the fis hing person who
pulled in the first marlin of the year.
If the Transpac yacht racers should
join the Angels and the Dodgers on
walkout, we may have to start running
fantasy yacht races.
Maybe we could come up with a
match boat race between John Paul
Jones and Admiral ··Bull" Halsey.
On the other hand, we could revert
to Great Moments in Sports. Maybe
something like this:
"HERE W E ARE, ladies and
gentlemen, at the 1964 Nassau Speed
Week where we're lined up ready for the
Grand Prix for Volks wagens.
"Look over there folks , right
togethe r are race r Dan Gurney,
sometimes of Corona de l Mar. and
famed A. J . Foyt, always of Texas.
"Something must be up folks,
because Gurney and Foyt have been
whispering to each other all week now.
"Everybody's ready. The starting
line has gone Buggy. They're off!
"Wait a minute folks ... what's
this? Gurney is ta ilgating Foyt's Bug.
Why, he's actually PUSHING it!
"JUST LOOK AT THAT -Gurney
pushed Foyt for seven laps now in this
100-mile speed contest a nd they've
passed every Bug in the field. It's a maz·
ing!
"They've only got a quarter-mile to
go now, folks. and Corona del Mar's
;New faces join
Valley panels
Many new faces are joining a handful of reap-
pointed participants on Fountein Valley's advisory ,
commissions and committees.
The City Council recently made its advisory
appointments for 2-year-terms lhat began JuJy 1.
The council appointed Glenn Collins, Rod
Hosilyk and Philip Mignanelh to three Planning
Commission vacancies.
Collins , 40, is an 11-year Fountain Valley resi-
dent employed by Southern California Edison.
A 6-year Fountain Valley resident, Hosilyk, 41.
is president of the Rosso Corp. of Irvine.
Mignanelli , 52. a 10-year resident. is an elec·
lronics distributor. He just concluded one year as
a Planning Commission alternate. His wife, Betty
Mi gnanelli, Is president of the Fountain Valley
. School District board of trustees.
The three new commissioners will replace
Frank Bryant. Ed Ruzak and Ernie Vasquez. Only
Bryant did not seek reappointment.
Appointed alternate planning commissioner
. was Leonard Santoro, 38. a salesman who current·
""ly is president of the Greenbrook Homeowners' As-
sociation. He will vote on planning decisions
whenever a regular commissioner Is absent.
Three people were named to the Parks and
Recreation Commission.
Martha Proffitt, 38, was reappointed to the ad-
, visory body. She is vice president of Association
Ad ministrators and Consultants, Inc., of Irvine.
Also named as a new parks commissioner was
George Paul Olsen, 37, a financial planner with
Creative Financial Solutions, based in Irvine.
The third parks commission appointment was
Ruth A. Rosewltz, 46, an instructor at Long
Beach Community College.
Appointed to the city's Traffic Committee
._were John W. Briscoe III, Donald Chaney and Car-:-roll H. "Bud" Lancaster.
Three people were reappointed lo' the city's
Housing and Community Development Advisory
Board: James Dick, Sophie Young and Hazel
Courreges.
.. New appointments to this board were Mark
Gardner, Karen Holllday, James HugbeU, Dennla ~.Kelly, and Karen Polak.
:.Thief·back at CM
:.scene. pf. crime ,,
The thief or lbJeves
•ho reportedly t ook
about $14,000 worth of
jewell'J from an ea1t
CO.ta MtH townboue
Niddent on June aa ap-
panatly returMd to the
lefteflltbecrtme.
llHldent Stepbanle
A.ea houla t.old polite
• tllit -8ddltlOnaJ $1,000
la Jewelry ••• taken
from her Jewelry box
~
. . -~ ...
sometime lut week.
PoUce who lnvesti1•l·
ed the June 22 incident
aald a burilar may have
sneaked throu1h an
e>pen 1Ucttn. alus door
le..Siq to t6e townhouae
kitchen.
The lateat lbefl, of-
licera aald, apparenU1
was not lb• result of
forced entry.
Gurney is hanging on Foyt's bumper
like they're two Hugs in a pod!
''But wait! Gurney is pulling out
now! He's passing Foyt with just the
quarter-mile to go! Gurney takes the
checkered flag for victory!
.. BETTE R HOLD everything, folks.
Somebody has filed a formal protest
against Dan Gurney. T hey're inspecting
his V ·Dub even now.
"We've just gotten the word. Gurney
is disqualified for entering a California
h ot rod instead of a r egulation
"With baseball on strike. Mabel, maybe our surf·
mg contest Will make the sporting pages. . "
Volkswagen.
"And so the official winner is A.
J . Foyt!"
You are left to wonder how Gurney
and Foyt eventually s plit the $1 ,000 -if
they did. This s porting re-creation.
whether you believe it or not, is brought
to you directly from the pages of a tome
called "The People's Almanac," by
David Wallechinsky and Irving Wallace.
Sure ly its accuracy could never be ques-
tioned.
WHY, THIS re -c r eation is so
marvelous that I think I'll clip it and try
to peddle it to our s porting editor.
Who knows? If the baseball s trike
keeps going, he might actua lly beg me
for it.
pesigned, ~~
Finished
Installed
28 Years Experience Manufacturing Qual ity Shutters
FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE
ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY
DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841or548-1717
HEIRWOOD MANUFACTORY 1977 Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627
The sun's rising, and as it ri ~~s so docs thL'
demand for electricity. A s the day grO\\'S hot tc r,
air conditioners and other aprlianccs click on in
h orne , stores and fa ctories. The electric lt1ad "t )(lr'-'
far beyqnd norn1al dc111and. 'rt)ll ca n help lighten
this load -and delay building expensive ne\v generating facilitic"'-by
clicking off appliances during afternoons, \vhcn de mand rcaks.
Please.
Give your appliances
the afternoon off ~·cii ck:'
Southern California Edison
..
... ,,
fl
" ,t
n1 ,,,
,.
,n
,h
11
:1J
1J
~
• •• ...
"' ~t
16
,,
Jj
11 ,,
" Jf
I
••
. . .
IRVlll
Irvine 's .
bonds
begging
When Irvine voters authorized
the sale of $50 million in school
construction bonds, nobody at
the time believed the 7-percent
tax-exempt bonds would be dogs
on the market.
But that's ju.st what happened.
Nobody wants to buy them
because they are about 3 percent
below the going interest rate.
That's why the Irvine Unified
School District Trustees decided
Monday night to ask the voters
permission to raise the interest
rate on the bonds.
The trustees approved a
$10,000 expenditure lo hire the
bonding firm of Rutan and
Tucker, Santa Ana, to prepare
such a ballot measure for an
election.
School district financial ad-
ministrator Ron Upton said the
district baa $5 million remaining
from the $50 million 1972 bond Is-
sue, the largest in California his-
tory.
The Irvine Company came to
the rescue of the school district
recently, buying $1 million
worth of bonds that nobody else
wanted to purchase.
That bond sale allowed for the
completion or Woodbridge High
School, among other things, Up-
ton said.
The sale or the remaining $5
million in bonds possibly would
finance the construction or a
central kitchen for the school
district, warebou.se facilities and
a headquarters building, Upton
said.
Upton said that California
state officials decide each year
the maximum allowable interest
rate on tax-exempt bonds. That
interest rate now stands at 10
percent.
Under the proposed ballot
measure, the rate on the bonds
would equal the maximum rate
allowable.
The Irvine school trustees
also:
-Endorsed an effort by the
District Advisory Forum, a
group of parents, to form a non-
profit corporation to collect
charitable contributions for the
school district. Officials say the
district is facing a $3 million
shortfall in funding for the next
school year as the result of cut-
backs in federal and s tate aid to
education.
-Directed the district staff to
look into possible school district
participation in the financing
and use of a new Civic Center
proposed to be built in Irvine.
Panama ousts
Wycliffe
translators
A spokesman for Wycliffe
Bible Translators Inc . of
Huntington Beach confirmed
today that 20 members or its
sister organization have been
expelled from Panama by the
government.
Don Lindholm , associate
director of Wy cliffe , said the
American cltlzens worked for
the Summer Institute of
Linguistics, based In North
Carolina. He said none was from
Southern California.
The institute personnel had
been involved in researching the
languages of primitive tribes in
Panama and translating the
Ne w Testament into those
languages.
Lindholm s aid the group's
visas bad officially expired in
1979, but the institute members
bad been allowed to stay in
Panama while negotiations with
the government continued. He
aaid the expulsion order was
banded down last week.
"We'll be holding meetings
within the next few days to
discuss alternative plans to
complete our work in Panama,"
Lindholm said.
He added that one institute
member, a cltiJen of Panama,
w u 1tlll ln the country.
"We really weren't 1urprtaed
by the ordet' to leave," Lindholm
aald. "It bad appeared for some
tlme t.llat the a1reementa we
were hopln1 to set were not
1oln1 to matertallae.''
Lall March a member ol the
Summer Imtltute of Llnl\llltJca
workln1 In Colombia was
k ldnapped and killed by
members ol the urban auerrtlla
IJ'OUP M-19.
Cbester A. Bittenn&n'I bOcly
wu low.ad lllllde a bljacked but
~~:;.,: from 11 fll belq a CIA ... • .... ,111 .. 1110 , ....... "' .....
_ _.._...... ______ . __ _
Dally Pilat
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1981
FEATURES 83
MOVIES 84
STOCKS 87
Delly~ ........ .., aii..w. ....
L_EARN~NG TO SNORKEL -Pilar Oyague, 13, (above) prac·
uces. with he~ mask and snorkel during an Irvine City Com-
m umty Servtces class over the wee kend in the Heritage
Park Pool. Instructor Bill Sellin (right) dem onstrates some
of t he finer points of us ing fins as the class members ob-
s~rve from pools ide. Shaun K.ieran, 10, (below) puts on his
fms before heading for the pool.
The wiring of America: D
a Cable television explodes
across the country. . . 85
Newport oil
wells readied
By STEVE MABBLE
Of .. o.ltr ..........
Newport Beach city officials
beean preparations this week
for putting 16 oil wells, shut
down tut January during an
ownership dispute, back in mo-
tion with petroleum revenues
• flowing into the city budget.
City Manager Robert Wynn
said he hopes to have the wells
back pumping by July 15.
The wells, located on unin·
corporated county land inland or
Coast Highwa y i n West
Newport, are rooted off the
coast in city-controlled
tidelands.
The ownership dispute has
pitted the city against oilman
R o be rt Arms trong whose
Newport firm had operated the
wells for 12 years.
Last week in what city of·
ficials are calling a "major vie-
tory,'' Orange County Supenor
Court Judge Edward Wallin
ruled that Newport has the right
to take possession or the disput-
ed oil rigs as well as subsurface
equipment.
Unless Armstrong takes new
legal steps lo challenge the ruJ.
Ing, the frequently-bitter oil well
spat could be over for the time
being. ~
R obe rt Bu cha nan , ' Ar mstrong's Los Angeles at-,
lorney, says he agrees with the r
city's analysis or the situation.
But, he adds, his client is not
about to give up his fight.
Armstrong has never disputed
that the oil belongs to the city.
But he does assert that he has
interest in the equipment and
the a~tual operation.
Buchanan says Armstrong bas
a lawsuit pending thatr asks the
court to settle this queayon.
• •
Amphitheater dates told
HB council declines
to back Onofre bid
The Huntington Beach City
Council has declined to s upport
expansion of the San Onofre
nuclear power plant.
On a 6 -0 vote, council
members decided to ''receive
and file" a request from
Southern California Edison
official.I that the city officlala
support Ucensint of newly built
reactors 2 and 3.
Preaently, the Atom le Safety
and Llcenainl Board la boldin1
hearlnp ln San Diefo on the
earthquake 1afety o the SS.a
million nuclear power plant,
located three miles aouth of San
Clemente.
"I don't think thl1 councU will
10 on record favoriJaa nuclear
eower, altbouab I would," lalcl
COUDCUman IOa PattlntOD, "IO
I moft we Ntelve and ft1e tblt
requa" ·
1Earller la the mHtlDt.
H•UliltGD Beach retldeat nm c..,,.._ told tbe couneU that
the nuclear question la ·•an
Important enou1b issue to set a
public b ea ring ," before
s upporting expansion of San
Onofre. The city councils of Fountain
Valley, Fullerton a nd Buena
Park support expansion of the
nuc lear plant, accordin1 to
Edison omclals.
Followlnl the earthquake
safety hearin1s in San Die10,
the atomic safety board will
conduct. proceedlnas to
de termine the adequacy of
e mer1ency ev acuation
procedurea for communities
surrounding the nuclear facility.
QUake recorded
'A ID1nor eartbquake ceatered
near Fullerton wu reCorded by
1cient11t1 al tbe California
lnalltute of Teebnolo11 'in
Pa11ckma MODdQ Jult befon 1
p.m .
Completion of 10 ,000-seat facility due by August
By RICHARD GREEN
Of .. .,.., ...........
Although on l y three
performers have announced con·
certs at the Irvine Meadows Am·
phi theater, which is embroiled
in a lawsuit, amphitheater of-
ficials say they are looking
forward to a "blockbuster sum-
mer season."
Construction on the 10,000-seal
amphitheater being built at Uon
Country Safari in lrvlne is to be
completed by Aug. 1 and 30 con-
certs are to be held there
throughout the summer, accord·
ing to amphitheater spokesman
Larry Hoffman.
To date, however, only five
dates have been announced:
-Kenny Rogers on Sept.
11-13.
-Anne Murray on Sept. 6.
Court in Los Angeles on Aug. 3
against Ne d erlander's en·
against the Ne<1er1anaer·s en·
forcement or the radius clauses.
Hennigan contends that en·
forcement or the radius clau.ses
bas preve nted the Irvine
Meadows Amphitheater from
signiq concert agreements with
Jefferson Starship, Tom Jones,
Emmy Lou Harris, Melissa
Manchester and Santana.
The legal battle is not the only
controversy in which the am·
phitheater has been involved.
The amphitheater on Irvine
Center Drive near the San Diego
Freeway is in the flight path or
El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta·
lion and Marine Corps officials
say an amphitheater on the site
* * *
is incompatible with air station
flight operations.
After several weeks or de-
bate th.is spring among orriciall
of the City of Irvine, the am-
phitheater and the Marine Corps
an agreement was finally de·
veloped in an attempt to insure
military jets won't disturb con-
cert performances.
The agreement features a pro-
vision that concerts will be can·
celled on short notice tf the
Marines decide they will have to
fl y over the amphitheater during
a scheduled performance.
However, amphitheater of-
ficials contend that the record
shows few jets ny over the am·
phit heater site on weekend
nights when most concerts will
be held.
* * * -The Charley Daniels band
on Aug. 21.
Amphitheater administrator
Mark Kogan claimed today that
seven other acts have been
signed but declined lo announce
Gov. Brown ready
the dates or performers.
He contended that some of the
performers, although already
signed, have asked that their
names not be released yet.
for groundbreak
Meantime , the Ir vine
Meadows Amphitheater
Partnership, of which Investors
from the Koll Company and Uon
Country Safari hold shares, ls in·
volved in a $1.S million lawsuit
against the Nederlander or·
ganization, which own1 the
Greek 'lbeater in Loi An1eles.
The suit alle1e1 that
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. is
scheduled to break ground
Saturday at the Oran1e County
Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa for
the SlO million Nederlander
West amphitheater.
Fair board president Howard
Newport man
arrested in
performer contracts enforced by 1_ .....
Nederlander is 1tymieina efforts stOCIU!t case
by Irvine Meadows Am·
phltheater officials to book Jferbert I. Joaa ol Newport
performen. -Blach wu arreeted D .. r lllaml
At issue is so-called "radius International Airport Monday
clauses" in Nederlander con· alter an undercover FBI ..-t
tracts which prevent. artl1t1 alle1ed Jou tried to Mil 1llm
from appearlna at any am-co'1nterfelt securities, federal
pl\itheater within 100 mUea ot ottlclala reported today.
the Greek and within 90 days Jo11, 55, of 14 Plne Valley
before and 60 day1 after a Lane\ Newport Beach, ta vie.
performance there. pr ea dent of Thom eon and
The lrvlne Meadow• lawsuit. McKinnon, a Cblca10 tlffk
alle1ea that the radius clauaet brokera1e bouH. He waa
amount to a ratrainl of trade. releaMCl on a •.ooo penonal
Tbe Nedeflander or1anlu1Uoa reco1nlaance bo<d lfter a
pl1D1 to open ill owa am-beartDI blfon U.S. M8'1Mrlltt
ebltbeater neat )'Hf at tbe Peter Palermo.
Oran,. Count:r Fairpwadl ID loa 11 ebarpd 'Witb ~
Cotta 11... traD1portatloe of eouDterfelt
Mtcbael Hftnltan. attorneJ Hc•rltl•, accor4l•I lo Joe
for lrvtM' MHdoWI, Hid be Corl-. .-dal .... t bl e-..
hopes to appear ln U.S. Diltriet ol t.be Rf olftce ID lli..U.
Dickerson announced Brown'•
participation this morning, not-
i n 1 the governor ls also
scheduled to make a "quick"
tour of the annual fair and the
state facilities on the sprawline
182-acre fairgrounds.
Illusive earth movinc opera·
Uoos al the amphitheater ait.e,
j ust 1outh of the Memorial
Gardens buildinl and weal ol the
admlniltraUn bulldin1, la to
belln July 22, faJr officlala said.
Tar1et date for tbe flrat
performance ln the 7,000..aeat
theater ta about next June 1, ac-
cordlnC to Rick Witter. project
mana1er for Nederlander West.
Saturday '• symbollc
rrounclbrealdn& wlll culmlD~t4
nearly four years of effort tq
1aln a falr1round1 am-
phitheater.
Plane for a smaller facility
onalnallY were approved ln 1"7
with comtruction planned "'9
followl.DI year.
A lawnlt ftled by the City fl
Cotta .... da&a)'ed tUt nnrLllilllllll and~ ..... ron-.111a
of ...... _....... ......... ..
c:ontna ......... ttate
t.be .............. ~ ....... .
opera._. '11 tM
ID LOI Aa1elH
t.beat .. lttOM tbe
•
•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Tuesday, July 7, 1981
FLATl'ENED ROUNDBALL DEPI'.
-Things are r eally on the tough these
days for those reportorial savants who
chronicle the sporting life. The trouble is
-no baseball. The proressionals of the
diamonds of America have quit. They're
~·
!"-\
.T-DM_M_U_RP-HIN-1 .~~
on s trike. No Angels . No Dodgers . No
nothing.
Thus the problem for the sporting
writers is to find something to write
about here in the dead heat or summer.
Here on our sterling journa l, Los
Alamitos racetrack and the Transpac
yacht r acer s have abruptly found
themselves dra wing heavy a mounts or
ink. In the desperation of it all, we even
ran a fantasy World Series between the
Angels and the Dodgers.
IF YOU TJONK that's dipping down
into it, the Long Beach paper only
yesterday gave its screaming sports
bannerline to the fishing person who
pulled in the firs t ma rlin of the year.
If the Transpac yacht racers should
join the Angels a nd the Dodgers on
walkout, we may have to start running
fantasy yacht races.
Maybe we could come up with a
match boat race between John Paul
Jones and Admiral "Bull" Halsey.
On the other hand, we could revert
to Great Moments in Sports. Maybe
something like this :
"HERE WE ARE, ladies and
gentlemen, at the 1964 Nassau Speed
Week where we 're lined up ready for the
Grand Prix for Volkswagens.
"Look over the r e folks , r ight
toge the r a r e racer Da n Gurney,
sometimes of Corona del Mar , and
famed A. J . Foyt, always of Texas.
"Some thing mus t be up folks ,
because Gurney and Foyt have been
whis pering to each other all week now.
"Everybody's ready. 'The starting
line has gone Buggy. They're off!
"Wait a minute folks ... what's
this? Gurney is tailgating Foyt's Bug.
Why, he's actually PUSHING it!
"J UST LOOK AT THAT -Gurney
pushed Foyt for seven laps now in this
100-mile s peed contest and they've
passed ever y Bug in the field. It's a maz-
ing!
"They've only got a quarter-mile to
go now, folk s, and Corona del Mar's
New faces join
Valley panels
. ,
Many new faces are joining a handful of reap·
pointed participants on F'ountain Valley's advisory
commissions and committees.
The City Council recently made its advisory
appointments for 2-year-terms lhat began July l.
The council appointed Glenn Collins, Rod
Hosilyk and Philip Mi gnanelli to three Planning
Commission vacancies
Collins. 40, is an 11 -year Fountain Valley resi·
dent employed by Southern California Edison.
A 6·year Fountain Valley resident, Hosilyk, 41.
is president of the Rosso Corp. or Irvine.
Mignanelli, 52, a 10-year resident. is an elec-
tronics distributor. He just concluded one year as
a Planning Commission alternate. His wife, Betty
Mignanelli, is president of the Fountain Va lley
School District board or trustees.
The three new commissioners will replace
Frank Bryant, Ed Ruzak and Ernie Vasquez. Only
Bryant did not seek reappointment.
Appointed alternate planning commissioner
was Leonard Santoro, 38, a salesman who current-
ly is president of the Greenbrook Homeowners' As-
sociation. He will vo te on planning decisions
whenever a regular commissioner is absent.
Three people were named to the Parks and
Recreation Commission.
Martha Proffitt, 38, was reappointed to the ad-
visory body. She is vice president of Association
Administrators and Consultants, Inc., of Irvine.
Also named as a new parks commissioner was
George Pa ul Olsen, 37, a financial planner with
Creative Financial Solutions, based in Irvine.
The third pa rks commission appointment was
Ruth A. Rosewitz, 46, an instructor at Long
Beach Community College.
Appointed to the city's Traffic Committee
were John W. Briscoe Ill, Donald Chaney and Car-
roll H. "Bud" Lancaster.
Three people were reappointed to the city's
Housing and Community Development Advisory
Board: James Dick, Sophie Young and Huel
Courreges.
New appointments to this board were Martt
Gardner. Karen Holliday, James HugheU, Dennis
Kelly, and Karen Polak .
~Thief back at CM
. scene of crime
•
The thief or thieves
who r~portedly took
about $1•,ooo worth of
Jewelry from an east
Costa Meaa townbouae
resident on JWM 22 •P·
parenUy returned to the
'ceneoft.becrtme.
Resident Stephanie
ADD Froula told police
, that an ldcUtlOoal Sl,000
lo jewelry waa liken
rroro bet Jewelry box
sometime last week.
Police who i.nvesUaat·
ed the June 22 incident
said a buralar may have
s ne aked tbrouth an
open alidlQI 1la«t door
leadJnc to UM towttbouse
kitchen.
The lateat tbel\, of·
llcera said, app1rentl1
waa not the result of
forced entry.
'
Gurney is hanging on Foyt's bumper
like they're two Bugs in a pod!
••But wait! Gurney is pulling out
now! He's passing Foyt with just the
quarter-mile to go! Gurney takes the
checkered nag for victory!
. "BE'ITER HOLD everything, folks.
Somebody has filed a formal protest
against Dan Gurney. They're inspecting
his V-Dub even now.
"We've just gotten the word. Gurney
is disqualified ror entering a California
h o t rod instead o f a r egulatio n
-
"With baseball on strike, Mabel. maybe our turf-
ing contest will make the :rporting pages "
Volkswagen
"And so the official winner is -A.
J . Foyt!"
You are left to wonder how Gurney
and Foyt eventuall y split the $1,000 -if
they did . This spor ting re -creation.
whether you believe it or not, is brought
to you directly from the pages of a tome
called "The P eople's Almanac." by
David Wa llechinsky and Irving Wall ace
Surely its accura cy could never be ques-
tioned.
WHY , THIS re -creation is s o
marvelous that I thmk I'll clip it and try
to peddl e it to our sporting editor.
Who knows? If the baseball strike
keeps going, he might actually beg me
for it.
Designed, ,~~
Finished
Installed
28 Years Experi ence Manufact uri ng Quality Shutters
FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE
ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY
DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841or548-1717
HEIRWOOD MANUFACTORY 1977 Placentia Av enue • Costa Mesa CA 92627
The su n1s ri ""in g, and as it ri se ~ so d()e~ thL·
demand for elcrtri ci ty. As the day grO\\·s ho tter.
air conditi oners an d o th er appli ~nces cli ck on in ,
homes, stores <1 nd fac tori es. The electri c load ~oar~ ...
far beyond norn1al den1and. Yc )u can help li ght~n
this load -and delay building expensive ne\v generating t1 cili ti cs by
cli cking off appliances during afternoo ns, \vhcn dernand peak s.
Please.
Give your appliances
the afternoon off ~·c1ick :· • Southern California Edison
E
' •
, ,
11
I
Daily Pilat
TUESOAY,JULY7, 1981
FEATURES 83
MOVIES 84
STOCKS 87 DRllGI ClllT
The wiring of America:
Cable television explodes
across the country . . . B5
0
0
Mesa planning to cut 'sign pollution'
Costa Mesa ofticials are COD·
sidering cbanees in the city's
7-year-old sign ordinance aimed
at moving the city closer to the
law's original goal of reducing
visual pollution.
The first possible change will
be considered by the City Coun·
cil Aug. 10, when the board will
discuss allowing non-conforming
signs erected before the or ·
dinance was enacted to remain
standing.
When the law was passed in
1974 , standing signs that did not
conform were to be phased out
on a schedule based on their
value when the ordinance came
into effect. AJI non-conforming
signs were to have been re-
moved by 1984.
In preparation for the Aug. 10
meetlne. the council Monday or-
dered the city's Development
Services Department to compile
information on the ordinance's
impact on the city and the possi-
ble impact of "grandfathering,"
or allowing all pre-1974 signs
that do not conform to the or-
dinance to stand.
The issue is important to
many local merchants because
elaborate business signs can
cost tens of thouaand.!I of dotlan.
Councilwoman Norma
Hertzog, sponsor of the motion
to restudy the ordinance, said
she took action because the or-
dinance has not worked.
"I don't think the sien or·
dinance has done what it wu
supposed to do -eliminate the
clutter," Ms . Hertzog said.
.. There hasn't been a dramatic
improvement.''
Newport • WIDS, oil to flow
City to reactivate 16 inland wells shut down in January
..., ............
NevJpOrt Beach city offidaU ore claiming a "major vidMJI" in court batt~ over oumerlhip of 16 oil ~u.. inland of Coon HighLOCJy in Welt Newport.
Motorists
face Inore
detours
Motorists who ply Newport
Boulevard through Costa Mesa
and Newport Beach were
warned today they face lane
closures and "Inconvenience"
into 1982.
Heinz Heckerolh, district
Caltran.s director, said the Paul
Gardner Corp. of Ontario will
immediately begin the task of
replacing traffic signals along
the busy thoroughfare at every
street intersection between
Finley Avenue in Newport and
Mesa Drive in Costa Mesa.
The $1 million Caltrans con-
tract calls for new light signals,
standards and signal actuaton
at each intersection along the
4.7-mile stretch, a Caltrans
spokesman said, and work will
continue into the spring of next
year.
''Pe ak hour closures ,
Heckeroth said, will be ''avoided
whenever possible."
Tbe new system, said Caltrans
engineer Harvey Hopkins, will
offer better signal syncroniza-
tion for traffic flowing north and
south atop& tbe busy
thoroughfare when completed.
'Christine'
leads in
Transpac
The yacht Christine moved
back lnto the lead ln the 2.225-
mlle Loi An1eJe1 to Honolulu
Tranapaclflc race today 1nd wu
1bowln1 a position about 10
milea ahead of Merlin.
Cbrl.ltlne'a poeltlon i.Ddlc1ted
1be waa 1,312 mllu from
Honolulu and Merlin waa 1,m.
lltrlla ta aallln1 about 10
mllea toUtb ot Cbriallne and wu
~ w1ndl ol 15 knoU from ........ OU.er 1acbll reportlnt
"eatller Indicated tbat t~• 1•e~ta ..,., la tbe aor'theut
trelli .... wttb wtadl r ..... rro..ueo•.-.. lee tllrtNI' It.Or)', Pact C-1.
Bandits hit Mesa
bank for 2nd day
Bandits hit a Crocker National
Bank in Costa Mesa for the
second day in a row today when
a man who passed a note de·
manding money at the South
Coa st Plaza branch escaped
with $500 in cash, police said.
In a holdup the day before, a
light-skinned man with red hair
and mustache escaped from the
Crocker National branch at 1845
Newport Blvd. with $1 ,000 in a
similar robbery. investigators
said.
That bandit in Monday's
holdup, officers said, indicated
he carried a gun but did not dis·
play it to clerks. He is believed
to be the same bandit who re·
cently held up a bank in
Cypress, investigators added.
Bank employees described
him as having red hair, about 35
years of age, 5 feet, 10 inches
tall and about 170 pounds
Police. working with sketchy
information l\:>llowing the South
Coast Plaza robbery at 11 a.m.
today said witnesses indicated
their assailant was not the red-
haired bandit.
Officers said todav's robber
displayed no gun either.
Council to allow
condo development
The Costa Mesa City Council
Monday approved a change in
the city's general plan that will
allow development of con-
dominiums on a lot at 340 E. 20th
St., after expected opposition to
the plan failed to materialize.
Four persons who either re·
side near the planned develop-
ment or own property near it
spoke at the meeting, all in
favor of the change. It was a
marked reversal from a r«ent
Planninl Commiasioo meetlq,
where owners of sin1le-family
homes in the area compla.lned
that condominium development
will decreue the value ol tbeir
homes and cause traffic prob-
lems.
The councll'a action Monday
altered the ceneral plan, wbicb
deslcnatea only low-density
houslnc development In the
area, to also allow medium·
den1lty development. The action
rectlfted an •pparent coatradlc·
lion between t.be 1eneraJ plan
ud IOOlna ln tbe area, which
already aOowa medJum·demlty
development ln spoca.
RHldenta and landowaera
apeUIRI tn favor ol tbe ~
aaJd tbey all bed PIUI for''' de-
velopment ol their own Pf'OI*'·
ty, rr:;rom major reno.1· UODI to ~to UM ,..... UoD and resUN·
meet ol tome ol the 1trurtunt.
All said they want the op-
portunity to upgrade the area
while preserving Ila residential
character.
Just one area of the tract was
exempted from the new
medium-density allowance, a
section of Robin Hood Lane east
of Santa Ana A venue. Thal area
wUI remain designated for low-
denslty housing development
only. ·
Tbe affected area ls rou&bly
bordered by 20th and 22nd
street.a, Santa Ana and Tustin
avenues between 22nd and 23rd
streets east of Santa Ana
A venue, the city boundary. and
the area between 211t Street and
Rose Lane and Oran1e and San·
ta Ana avenues.
Mesa track
meet slated
Coat.a MeHna of all a1es are
invited by the clty'1 Department
of L•l•ure Servlcea to
partldpate tn a 1ummert1me
All·Comer Track ud f'leld Meet
IJl'OIJ'UIL
Sebedulecl for Tti1lrid•11 at • : ao p.m. at co.ta ..... mo
SCbOol U1irWcb dM mGDt.111 ol T• .,. tlM ........ oP9D to...,.
OM 9t a M of • naU, 8ceord·
in• t.o eoai'cliDM« Jalim c.n..,.
•
By STEVE MARBLE
Of -Deity ,..... ...,
Newport Beach city officials
began preparations this week
for putting 16 oil wells, shut
down last J anua ry during an
ownership dispute, back in mo-
tion with petroleum revenues
flowing into the city budget.
City Manager Robe rt Wynn said he hopes to have the welts
back pumping by July 15.
The wells, located on unin·
corporated county land inland of
Coast Highway in West
Newport, are r ooted off the
coast in city -controlled
tidelands.
The ownership dispute has
pitted the city against oilman
Robert Armstrong whose
Newport firm had operated the
wells for 12 years.
Last week in what city of·
ficials are calling a "major vic-
tory." Orange County Superior
Court Judge Edward Wallin
ruled that Newport has the right
to take possession of the disput·
ed oil rigs as well as subsurface
equipment.
Unless Armstrong takes new
legal steps to challenge the rul-
ing, the frequently-bitter oil well
spat could be over for the time
being.
Robert Buchanan ,
Armstrong's Los Angeles at-
torney, says he agrees with the
city's analysis of the situation.
But, he adds, his client is not
about to give up bis fight.
Armstrong bas never disputed
that the oil belongs to the city.
But he does assert that he bas
interest in the equipment and
the actuaJ operation. .
Buchanan says Armstrong has
a lawsuit pending that asks the
court to settle this question. This
suit, he says, could eventually
put Armstrong back in the oil
picture.
"This whole thing is far from
over," Buchanan adds.
But for the moment, the city
sees itself as being in the win·
ner's circle. Wynn said the city
is preparing to go out to bid to
find an oil operator for the wells.
Whal the city actually is look·
ing for is an operator who will
return a large percentage of the
oil profits to the city. Wynn
believes the city could earn up to
$1 million a year if thin&s go
right.
Armstrong was giving the city
a 12 percent cut or roughly
$120,000 a year. Before the wells
were shut down, Armstrone of·
fered to up the city's share to 25
percent.
But Wynn contends the only
fair way to determine what the
city's cul should be is to go out
to bid.
Newport man
arrested in
stocks case
Herbert I. Joss of Newport
Beach wu arrested near Miami
International Airport Monday
after an undercover FBI a1ent
alJe1ed Jou tried to aell him
counterfeit securities, federal
officials reported today.
Joss, 55, of 14 Ptne Valley
Lane, Newport Beach, la vice
president of Tbomaon and
McKinnon, a Chlca10 stock
brokera1e bouae. He was
released on a *50,000 penooal
reco1olzaoce bond after a
hearina before U.S. lh1i9trate
Peter Palermo.
Joas ia charced with lntentate •
tranaportatlon of counterfeit
aecurltiea, accordlnt to Joe
Corleea, 1peclal a1ent tn char1e
of the FBJ office In lllamJ.
AlenU alJe&e Jou WU ~ to sell rro,ooo Worth ol munld
bon~h haued by wbat •
ldentlfled at tbe ·'State of
CattfonS1 Loi Aqel• Water and ...,..... Co1Dpen1," Corlllli
sald.
Tbef'BJ..-wd&aeddb'-
to Ill• Newport hacb bome, Jo11 allO llu a r .. tdnce ID
Cblc--.
Ms . Hertzog said that a
"grandfathering" rule, if enact·
ed, may make the ordinance
more enforceable because It
might bring merchants with
non-conforming pre-1974 signs
into a group backing enforce·
ment of the ordinance.
If tbe "grandfathering" action
is approved and proves effec-
tive, Ms. Hertzo1 said she will
up a tree
Pancho, a 4-year-old macaw,
had been known as flighty.
But his latest break for
freedom . was "his greatest
escape yet," says owner Jim
Langston of Huntington Beach.
His 24 hours on the wing ended
at 4:45 p.m. Monday in the 8400
block of Heron Circle, about a
mile from home. But his hiding
out in five neighborhood trees
had raised quite a flutter of
rescue activity during which
Langston:
-Climbed a 24-foot extension
ladder.
-Called in Ski, the Bird Man
of Newport Pier, whose macaws
and other feathered friends ut-
tered mating calls.
-Was assisted by wife Helen
and son Jimmy, 11, in trying to
talk their pet down from lofty
perches.
-Put another macaw in
Pancho's cage in hopes be would
then propose a study of the or-
dinance provisions which allow
certain types of signs in certain
areas, depending on the size and
location of the sign and local
traffic patterns.
That study could bring
changes in the so-called ··rus-
trl ct" provisions of the or-
dinance that would result In
further compliance with the law,
After a day
of taunting
humans, Pancho
t.OOS captured
and held by
Jim Langston
as Ski, Bird
Man of Newport
Pier, clipped
his wings .
fly in to reclaim his territory
and shoo the visitor.
For his fi11al appeal. Langston
climbed on to a. neighbor's roof
and offered a banana. Pancho
came down a few branches,
Langston grabbed him and Ski
immediately clipped his wings.
Gqv. Brown ready
for groundbreak
Gov. F.dmund G. Brown Jr.<ia
1cbeduled to break 1round
Saturday at the Oran1e County
FalrCJ'OUDdl ln Ooata 11 .. for
the $10 million Nederlander
Weat ampbithHter.
Fair board president Howard
Dlckenoa announced Brown's
partldpatlon lh1I mornln1. not·
ln1 the 1overnor h 1lao
tcbed\alecl to make a "quick"
tour ot tbe annual falr aod the
atate f aclllUet on the apra,rUna
lta·ac" falrll'OWldl.
llUllft earth IDOYlDI opera.
tiou at UM amplaltbeater lite JHt 1oatb of lbe Memorial
Gudw llulldln1 ud w.t o1 the
a4mlldltraUYe bulldlq, II to belia ,.., II, fair otftdah IWd.
Tar1et date tor tbe flrat
performance lo the 7 ,000-seat
theater ia about next June 1, &c·
cordlnl to Rick Witter. project
ma_n11er foT Nederlander Wat.
~aturday '1 1ymbollc
1roundbreaklq will culmln ...
nearly four }'eart of effort to
1aln a faf r•round1 am·
pbltheater.
Plana for a smaller f~lllt.y
ori1lnally were approved ln 1'77
with conatrucUoo planned tbe
foltowins year.
A lawsuit ft.led b7 the Clty ol
Cotta .... ct.l•J9CI that project
and eventually I.cl to formatloa
of a new.,,... amphitheater
contract betWMG lllii •tale aDd
the NederlUder or1w1aUGa,
operat.orl OI the Grwk 'J'beaW
ln Lot An1elet aad otber
t.heaten aero11 tM aauaa.
'
•. •
•
·-·----. --------. --...,. __ . -. .,._ -------------i------__ _,_. -----
f.a L * Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuesday, July 7, 1981
I ~ ! ),\~ What national pastime?
• • '
FIATl'ENED ROUNDBALL DEPT.
-Things are really on the tough these
days for those reportorial savants who
chronicle the sporting life. The trouble is
-no baseball. The professionals of the
diamonds of America have quit. They:re
~-
.,-OM_M_U_RP-HIN-f -~r,
on strike. No Angels. No Dodgers. No
nothing.
Thus the problem for the sporting
writers is to find something to write
about here in the dead heat of summer.
Here on our sterling journal, Los
Alamitos racetrack and the Transpac
yacht racers have abruptly found
thelllSelves drawing heavy -amounts of
ink. In the desperation of it all, we even
ran a fantasy World Series between the
Angels and the Dodgers.
IF YOU TIDNK that.'s dipping down
into it, the Long Beach paper only
yesterday gave its screaming sports
bannerline to the fi shing person who
pulled in the first marlin of the year.
If the Transpac yacht racers should
join the Angels and the Dodgers on
walkout, we may have to start running
fantasy yacht races.
Maybe we could come up with a
match boat race between John Paul
Jones and Admiral "Bull" Halsey.
On the other hand, we could revert
to Great Moments in Sports. Maybe
somethlng like this:
"HERE WE ARE, ladies and
gentlemen, at the 1964 Nassau Speed
Week where we're lined up ready for the
Grand Prix for Volkswagens.
"Look over there folk s, right
together are racer Dan Gurney .
sometimes of Corona del Mar, and
famed A. J. Foyt, always of Texas.
"Something must be up folks,
because Gurney and Foyt have been
whispering to each other all week now.
'·Everybody's ready. The starting
line has ~one Buggy. They're off!
"Wa1t a minute folks . . . what's
this? Gurney is tailgating Foyt's Bug.
Why, he's actua lly PUSHING it !
"JUST LOOK AT THAT -Gurney
pushed Foyt for seven laps now in this
100-mile speed contest and they've
passed every Bug in the field . It's amaz·
ing!
"They've only got a quarter.mile to
go now, folks. and Corona del Mar's
.
New faces join
Valley panels
Many new faces are joining a handful of reap·
pointed participants on Fountain Valley's advisory
commissions and committees.
The City Council recently made Its advisory
appointments for 2-year-terms that began J uly 1.
The council appointed Glenn Collins, Rod
Hosilyk and Philip Mignanelli to three Planning
Commission vacancies.
Collins, 40, is an 11-year Fountain Valley resi-
dent employed by Southern California Edison.
A 6·year Fountain Valley resident. Hosilyk, 41,
is president of the Rosso Corp. of Irvi ne.
Mlgnanelli, 52, a to.year resident, is an elec·
tronics distributor. He just concluded one year as
a Planning Commission alternate. His wife. Betty
Mignanelli. is president of the Fountain Valley
School District board of trustees.
The three new commissioners will replace
Frank Bryant, Ed Ruzak and Ernie Vasquez. Only
Bryant did not seek reappointment.
Appointed alternate planning commissioner
was Leonard Santoro, 38, a salesman who current-
ly is president of the Greenbroolt Homeowners' As·
sociation. He will vote on planning decisions
whenever a regular commissioner is absent.
Three people were named to the Parks and
Recreation Commission.
Martha Proffitt, 38, was reappointed to the ad-
visory body. She is vice president of Association
Administrators and Consultants, lnc., of lrvipe.
Also named as a new parks commissioner waJ
George Paul Olsen, 37, a financial planner with
Creative Financial Solutions, based in Irvine.
The third parks commission appointment was
Ruth A. Rosewitz, 46, an instructor at Long
Beach Community College.
Appointed to the city's Traffic Committee
were John W. Briscoe Ill, Donald Cbaney and Car-
roll ff. "Bud" Lancaster.
'l'hree people were reappointed to the city's
Housing and Community Development Advisory
Board: James Dick, Sophie Youns and Hazel Courrege&,
New appointments to this board were Mark
Gardner, Karen Holliday, James Hughell, Dennis
: Kelly, and Karen Polak .
. Thief back at CM
. scene of crime
The thief or thieves
who reportedly took
, about $14,000 worth of
Jewelr)' rrom an east
Cotta II•• townbo'-'H
•t realdml OD June 22 ap.
• · parea'1.J MUl'Md to the ~althlen ...
RHlMlit Stephanie
ADD rr.ta told police
v Ut8l -edclltiaeal $1,000 la Jewelry •11 taken
from ber Je•elry bOa
l
sometime tut week.
Police who lnvesU••~
ed the June 22 incident
Hid a bur1lar may tiave ,
s neaked throueh ao
o"n •ldi8c aiua door
leactlnc to the toWnhoale kite ha
The latest theft, of·
flcera aald, appareQU,
•H not the result of
forced ent.r)r
Gurney is hanging on Foyt's bumper
like they're two Bugs in a pod!
"But wait! Gurney Is pulling out
now ! He's passing Foyt with just the
quarter·mile to go! Gurney takes the
checkered fl ag for victory!
"BE'M'ER HOLD everything, folks.
Somebody has filed a formal protest
against Dan Gurney. They're inspecting
his V ·Dub even now.
"We've just gotten the word. Gurney
is disqualified for entering a California
hot rod instead of a regulation
~--
··with baseball on .strike. Mabel. maybe our $Urf·
mg contest wtLI make the spor1mg poge1 "
Volkswagen .
"And so the official winner is -A.
J . Foyt!"
You are left to wonder how Gurney
and Foyt eventually split the $1,000 -if
t hey did. This sporting re-cr eation.
whether you believe it or not, is brought
to you directly from the pages of a tome
called "The People's Almanac," by
David Wallechinsky and Irving Wallace.
Surely its ·accuracy could never be ques-
tioned.
WHY, THIS re ·Cr eation is so
marvelous that I think I'll clip it and try
to peddle it to our sporting editor.
Who knows? If the baseball strike
keeps going, he might actually beg me
for it.
Designed,
Finished
Installed
28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters
FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE
ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY
DIRECT PRICES! can (714) 548-6841 or548-1717
HEIRWOOD MANUFACT8RY 1977 Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa CA 92627
The sun's rising, and a~ it rise s "() doL·~ the
den1and for electricity. As the day grO\\''i hotter.
air conditioners and other tlpp lian cc~ click on in
h ome , stores and fa ctories. The electric load sn0r"i ...
far beyond norn1al den1and. You can help li ghtLn ·
this load -and delay building expensive new generating frtci li tics -hy
cli cking off appliances during afternoon , \vhen demand pcak'i.
\
Please.
Give your appliances
the afternoon off ~·ctick :'
Southern California Edison ,
'•
-•
•J
11
•'
,,
... u·
• --_..~_,,~~----~..,..-~~:--~------------_,.~--,...-..--....-............ ~----::"'!"' ... _.,..~•""11!4 ... .,..,.~,...,.,,...,..,.,,...,,..,~,~·..,,.,..., ............ ,...11111101110o-.e .. ~s .. -.c ... ~~S ..... O~U~09llllS ...... £ ... Clllllllll!l!ICll!l~Sll!i
Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT/Tuesday, July 7, 1981 N 117
NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTION
OUOTl•TIO'f$ IN<l.UOI TUOCIO• '"' .... TO••· MIOWIU ..... (1 .. 1(, ..... 9GIT'ON, 01 T•OIT ••D CtlfCINlfAfl noo taCMlilllOH AMO II .-0.WIO OV TMI M&aO ANO lllllTINIT
•
DOw Jones Final
UP 4.85
CLOSING 954.15
~~' ~\~ .. .._. U.S. hanks
losing control?
fThf.aitthe /1r1t o/a two-porl ttnts.J
One by one. with a persistence that must compel
even the most indifferent to worry about the possibly
grave threat to economic freedom, America's great
banks are falling under foreign control.
This involves much more than purchases of
selected U.S. corporation securities by foreign in-
vestors, huge though this buying has been. All those
widely
publicized stock ~ pur c h ases
m ean is that
foreign capital ----------~~~ is seeking sale-,
ty and profit in SYlVIA PORTER , U .S co m _
panies. The on
ly basic implication can be that excessive totals of
U.S. dollars circul ating abroad are beini recycled back lo us via buying of our stocks. Fine.
For many years, Ameri can investors have been
pouring dollars into overseas markets, and while
some of the investors have been "ugly Americans,"
in general our money has been enthusiastically
welcomed. Now. foreign owners of dollars are return·
ing the compliment. and informed sources echo the
welcome -be the source of the capital European,
Arabian. Japanese, English
But OUTRIGHT CONTROL of our multibilllon
dollar banks? This could telegraph much more than a
healthy increase in competition in the arena of in-
ternational banking. This could be a signal of
"danger ahead" which it would be abysmal folly for
us to ignore as we have been.
These are foreign banks <backed with money we
cannot possibly trace and identify satisfa ctorily ) tak·
ing over U.S. banks. Just consider the scope of foreiJ?n bank ownership right now:
The sale of a controlhng interest in Crocker Na-
tional Bank in California to MidJand Bank, third
largest bank in England, 1s pending
If that acquisition is consummated (almost cer-
tain> Crocker, the 12th largest bank in the United
States with year·end 1980 assets of $18 9 billion , would
become the largest foreign-owned bank in the United
Slates.
. In California alone. 31 or the 281 commercial
banks were controlled by foreign interests as 1981 began
Ot1 Thursday When /oreignen control U S bank$
what 11 might mean
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORKIAPl f'IMI Oow...J-• avos
GOLD COINS
" '"' ... . , .. . ,.~ ..... , .. ..
'• . '·
N .. W yq411K lAPI -l'fat IN ......,
ef .... ClllM, ~ ... Tl111n414f'• ..-k• . • ,.....,..... '"'° M., $GUS, ... 111.a ........... 1.,.., -., .. IUS, tiff llUS
......... ·-· 1J'"" ... ~,,,,.,, ..... ---•t-. ·-.,.., .... ...., ... .... .,_ ..
tor Mof\Clay, Jul. • ITOCKS 0-Hi.II Law CIMa ells 30 1no •s1.u tt1 9S ,.., •1 tff :ic>-....
10 Trn Q .:11 «1'1.7• 1" 11 400 11-9.49 15 VII 106.41 107. U 10S :II IOS '2 O.G U Stlt 310.30 ln,. l6J 0.. 367 ,._ S.lS 1no1" U02.JOO Tran 1,11•,.aa Vllll Q ,100
-5 s1-1,01.-
WHAT STOC KS DID
NEW YORK tAPI Jul l
AOVanoo Oe<.lln.O VnchangaO TOlal IHIH> llM!w nlgl'IJ New Iowa
WH/ll AMl V 000
NEW YORI<. t API Jul • p,..y
Aelvancl<I OKllneO
Vncl\a11gad Tot•I luu ..
lffw lllOf\' New IOw'
r~z. ., o~z.
Ill
IOS s li
...
lt'J 111 1
"
METALS HEW YORI( IAl'l -Soot -"°"' mel.AIPf'kM-Y' ~~c...U a~. V.S.<IHti-
Horn .
...... Jt ..... 1a apound.
IllOC .. \lo~•• pound, o.llvw...O.
Tlro M • .U.. ~1 W.....<°"'"'lle lb.
Ai.M'-1"40 ....,be pound, H V Mertwy $.CU.GO per ,. ......
l'lat--..SolGS.OOtroyaa., H.V.
SILVER H'W YOi.I( (AP) -HWWy a.
Han'Nfl lll'fff 1--.. 11.Sl, '-' t0.23
t:noetlWnl allver •-· .... n . I~ M sliver S1.0C2, "9to.t 11
GOLD QUOTATIONS
a,n.~...,..,.._,
S.IKtiod -gold prl<et 'IOCMy
~1 ,..-111!!0 ll•lno ...s.oo. 1.911 u. La•••: atter110011 11.1,,. ~.rs, off 111.u .
rer1t1_.._11a1no .. 1u1. 11111 u.a.. ,.,.,...., t.405.01, up 11.11'2.
l11rltll: late 11111,,. '404.00, up U .00;
M07.00asbd.
N•••Y a Mer111••: e111y ctally quote ~: •• ~.2S, I ' ..,., ct.Illy .,.._ MM.• ... $1,U , ........ , °""' dlelly ..... lawk• ..
t.cJl.10, .. It.JD.
I I IRfWI O.. ......
1
~ •••••• ~-'T'"~ .. -....
I I •
I
I
I
1'
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. -
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Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tunday, July 7, 1981
TWENTY ClASSA CIGARETTES
More
-.:...~-.:.-...oil.-!.----------