HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-07-13 - Orange Coast Pilot* * • • • •
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M1)N l>J\Y JlJLY 11 1qu 1 OH AN(,f COUN 1 v ( Al 11 ( >ll N IA 2!> CE Nl S
Restaumnt row gets new twist
Canoeists combine Newport pastimes -dining out and water sports
By JBt'P PAUD °' .. ~ ........ Gourmet CaaoeiAf ls the new
rage hi Newport Beach ,
capitallzin& on two precious re-
sources -the harbor and the
city's restaurant• -for the
perfect marriace or eatina. ex·
erclse and aestheUcs.
''It's a combination of socJall1·
ing and leamin1 " said Alan
Lultei, a 36-year-oid real estate
agent with Western Pacific
Broken in Irvine.
•·Alter only a half hour or in·
strucUon, our Gourmet Canoen
are paddllne around the harbor
on gastronomic tours. It's a
1real, low-coat Ufellme ac·
tlvity."
Lukel's excunionllta, two or
three to a boat, flrat learn bow to
operate tbe oars on the 15-foot
~i~Jf.:S .:!~r:-:.r~r:.noit ~.,:.
tanl, bow to keep them from tlp-
pin 1 over. (Only two have
capsi.&ed in nearly three yean of
Gourmet Canoeln1. >
Later in the first session the
paddlers depart the ,Harbor
Department docks and head up
the pealnaula, atopptn1 for cot·
fee at the Pavilloo. On the way
back, they'll atop at a beach far
a picnic lunch.
On the second weekend, the
paddlera will clrcumnavl1ate
Bay, Balboa and Coillna islands
before stopping for brunch on
Balboa I.stand.
For the third trip, the
Gourmet Canoera wtU follow the
turning basin alon1 Lldo late,
travel alona the "Gold Coast,"
• where some or the largest
yachta ln the world are docked,
then bead up Rhine Channel.
DeatinaUon: lunch al the Red
Onion.
I The finaJ outing 1oes under
the Cout HI1hway Bridie and
onto one ol the small Back Bay
islands for a wine and cheese
party. Alter a stop al Pearson's
FloaUn1 Fish Market, the group
will press onward to MacFad·
den's Landini for dinner.
With wine ilass candles
<See CANOES, Pa1e A%)
Tainted beach shut down
Healt h offi cials eye Seal Beach shoreline f or chemicals
Officials from the Orange
County Health Department were
scheduled to test Seal Beach
ocean waters today before de·
ciding whether or not to reopen
a one·half mile stretch or beach
in Seal Beach.
About 2,500 swimmers were
ordered out of the ocean Sunday
afternoon to prevent their com·
ing into contact with any
"bizarre or exotic diseases"
after it was discovered that
chemicals may have leaked into
the ocean.
Chief Lifeguard Tim Doney
said a half-mile or the beach was
ordered closed by the health de·
partment when health officials
found that chemicals had
leaked from a chemical
storage facility in Santa Fe
Springs into the San Gabriel
River.
The chemical storage yard
caught fire Friday night, and of.
ficlals believe the chemicals
leaked from ruptured drums in·
to adjacent Coyote Creek, which
eventually feeds into the San
Gabriel River.
Dorsey said several fish were
found dead about four miles up.
stream from where the river
flushes into the Pacific.
"I'm not going to take any
chances of people having any
bizarre and exotic diseases so
about 1: 30 this afternoon we
closed the beach to water activi·
ty.'' the lileguard said.
The beach was closed from the
San Gabriel Riv.er to Seal Beach
Municipal Pier, the lifeguard
said.
Santa Fe Springs Fire Depart·
ment Battalion Chief Robert
Wilson had said earlier that the
ruptured drums contained such
chemicals as solvents or paint
thinner.
Hansoo said he didn't know
what kinds of chemical had
leaked from the yard, but
because fish had been killed, he
agreed the beach should be shut
down.
"You don't know what you're
dealing with here ... but with
the fish dead it doesn't take
much or a Sherlock Holmes to
realize we've got a problem,"
Dorsey said.
Meanwhile, clear skies and
warm water and air tem-
peratures attracted more than
450,000 people at Huntington
Beach and Newport Beach over
the weekend.
Delly ...... ,.... .., °'*"" IUrY
Dining, exercise and friendship are three benefits of excur!ions.
Phu in the 3Ummertime, canoeist! beat tralfic jams.
.r· •
Judge vows
to block PllotTVLog Hughes estate hearing begins
fly spray
SAN JOSE (AP> -A judce
said today be will not allow
aerial spraying or a pesticide
over populated areas to combat
a tenacious fruit fly until a bear·
ing on the i55ue ii completed,
which could take two days.
However, Superior Court
Judge Bruce Allen took no of·
Cicial action oo a request by San-
ta Clara County and three or it.a
cities lo restrain the 1overnmenl
from spraying malathion from
helicopters in the massive effort
to eradicate the Mediterranean
fruit fly. ll threatens the stat.e's
multi-billion dollar farming in-
dustry.
"There is not going to be any
aerial spraying until I am
satisfied that it's legally valid,''
Allen said. "As far as J'm con-
cerned, there is no rush."
His remarks came a.a WaJt.er
Hays, attorney for the cjties of
Palo AJto. Los Gatos and Sun-
nyv ale, expressed concern that
if Allen did not rule today, Lbe is·
sue would no lon1er be valid.
The request is similar to ooe
denied Friday in federal court
by U.S. District Judge William
A. Ingram.
Attorneys for the cities asked
the stale Supreme Court to stand
by for an immed.late appeal if
Allen's court rules agalnst tbem.
Plans for spraying suttenct a
setback Sunday when Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger
refused use of Moffett Naval Air
Station near Mountain View u a
staging ground for belicopten.
John Shackleton, informaUon
officer al Molten. laid Wein·
berger deetded "there waa no
basis to use military facilities
when other facilities are avalla·
bte to support the medfly apray. iog. ..
(See llEDFLY, Pase AJ)
Judge to decide who among 500 should be given share
New TV Cog due
A big, bript, brand-new television program sup-
plement is comina to the Dally Pilot readers this Fri·
day. In it you'll find the most complete television list·
ings available in any newspaper in the region.
The new Friday xupplement, includina 22 cable
service TV listings, up-to-date sporu and movie
highlights, will give readen programming ahead of the
weekend so viewing can be planned.
The new guide replaces the old TV book that has
been in the Sunday paper. Look for your new week-long
Pilot TV Log in this Friday's Daily Pilot.
Anti-nudity fore es
absent at Onofre
By STEVE T&IPOU .... ..., .........
Several bundr~ nude batben
at the so-caUed "nude beach"
section of San Onofre State Park
-most of them Oran1e County
reaid~nta -spent a relatively
quiet Sunday on the beach when
a demonstration protealin1
strict enforcement of an anU·
nudity ordinance didn't 1et off
the lfOUDCI.
ly formed nude group from
Orange County calllng itself tbe
"Orance Peelers" la seekinl a
spot in Oran1e County where
folks can sunbathe au naturel, so
that they can escape the
"harusment" of the San Dieto
officials.
"We're harmless," he said.
"People lose their animosity
when they take their clothes
off." <See NUDES, Page AZ>
HOUSTON <AP> -Five years
alter Howard Hushes' death, a
probate Judae will try to decide
wbo amona the 500 people clalm-
ln• to be heirs should be 1iven a
share ln hla vut atate.
Amoo1 the contenders are two
purported wives, a man who
claims to be an adopted son and
a woman who says she is
Hughes' ilJegitimate daughter.
Harris County Probate Judie
P.at Gregory is also raced with
claims by Hughes' aunta and
cousins.
And all his efforts may be tor
naught if a federal court trying
to unravel Hughes' tangled af·
fairs deeides that the hearing
should be conducted in
California.
Hughes -the once-dashing
aviator and movie-maker who
built bis empire from a locaJ oil
tool company -died in April
\976 whlle flying from Mexico to
Houston tor medical treatment.
He apparently lert no im-mediate family and no w111 .
prompting more than 500 wouJd-
be heirs to seek a share or
Hughes' money and stock in the
Las Ve1aa-based Summa Corp ..
the umbrella company founded
in 1971 to oversee Huehes' fl.nan·
cial int.ereata.
An AtJantic City, N.J .. woman
and a Houston resident say they
were married to Hughes when
be died in 1976 and are entiUed
to a share of bis estate, estimat·
ed anywhere from $180 million
to $2 billion.
A California man and a
Nevada woman also will try to
convince Gregory today that
they are the adopted son and il· But tbe lack of a demooatr•·
lion didn't obacure laauea
otherwlse blddeo ~Y «••
placid scene . Batbera
complained of what tbey see u
baruament by law enforcement
officlala, and We1uard1 said
that strict no-nudlty enforce·
meot by San Dleeo County
1herUf'a depuUea baa created
bard feellnp at tbe beach.
Morphine named
Daily Pilot editor
The "Letallle Freedom" pro-
test planned by local members
of the Libertarian Party never
d id materiallae, b ut a
Libertarian repreHDtatlve re·
portedly arrived at UM bNch
after 3 p.m. to dlst.rtbute lealleta
backlq tbe pro-DUtde pmltion Oil
t.be luue.
Some ol tbe batMn, wbo ~·
cUAM to lift t.belr aam•, Hkl
they\ know= wbo baM bMD cl~ -........ far vtolatmcS.llellc-tC:: ...... , ....... 0..
•aid a ,,... Wlllo ........ ..
ftned ................ .
friend reee&MCI a"' ftM. Tbe depUUel elat.al tW M'I ................... ..,
llaYe .... nllld •to do IO d
GU-. s-~ eo.mtJ b••dJ• u d .., Wlllli totl..-t ID_.. NdMn ..,_...,, ....... to
UM 1•1n. ht \M ba&Mn ........ ., ..... U. M •
U.. ........ at .... ... ................
A~.._. ...... ..,..
Oran1e Coast Daily ,.Pilot
Mana1ln1 Editor Thomas A.
Morphine was appointed aa
editor today by Publisher
Tbomaa P. Haley.
Haley sald Kurpbine will be
respooaible for all edltortal de·
partment operatlona for the
new1paper, effective Im·
mediately
II urphlne replace~ ThomaJ
lte••tl, who f 1 leavln t t be
newspaper after bavtn1 MrWd aa editor for the put 2'1 yean.
•'We are 1rateful to To•
kee•tl for b ia edltortal
leadersblp ewer I.be 1un u tM
Daily Pt.lot .,... from a. 1....U
,rHk11 1nto tbe a, eommumkJ
dally for tbe entJre Orua• Coast, II HaMJ ..W, .........
blm UM .,..., t.t la Ma ,.._. ........
"Al a natl" of W. COMIM1
aad •eteraa Oran1• Cout.J
...... ,..,... llurpbiae briDll to
Clll lmft'Oa. Pa .. Al)
legitimate daughter or the ec·
centric recluse.
U Gregory denies the four
clai~. he then would determine
the maternal and paternal heirs
to the Hughes estate, an effort'
some attorney say could make
the proceeding last until No·
vember.
Gregory ruled in 1978 that
Hughes was a resident or Texas
when he died, but California also
has laid claims to tax the estate.
The Sth U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals ordered the U.S. Dis-
trict Court in Austin to hold a
trial to determine which state
has the right to probate the
estate. If the federal courts de·
cide that the estate s bouJd be
pr obate d in C alifo rnia ,
Gregory's proceedings woultl be
for naught.
Nevada courts ruled that a
will that would have given a 16tb
of the estate to service slatiOQ
opera tor Melvin Dummar was a
fake.
Gregory already has decided
to reverse a decision last week
to let ABC televise the triaJ. He
said Sunday that this part or the
S·ye&r·old litigation would be
conducted without the presence
of television cameras.
Hughes was known to have
been married twice -once in
1925 to Ella Rice of Houston and
again in 1957 to actress Jean
Peters.·
OC Fair grounds
attendance s oars
Orange County Fair attend·
ance sur~~ over the weekend,
with the number or admission
ticket holders surpassing last
year's first Saturday and Sun·
day totals.
Fair officials reported a two-
day count or 96,585 visitors lo the
Costa Mesa fairgrounds, 14,007
more than first weekend attend·
ance in 1980.
Saturday marked the largest
jump in fairgoers with 50,183, up
9,582 peopJe. Sunday attendance
was reported at 46,402, up 4,425
from laat year.
The weekend total brings the
lair's attendance since opening
Friday to 126,198. That's 15,277
more visiton; than last year's
first three-day total.
The country-theme fair con·
Unues through July 19 with con·
tinuoua enter tainment, ban·
dlcrafl demonstrations ,
livestock ahows and carnival
rides and sames. Here's a list of
Tuesday's f alr h1shll1ht.s:
10 a.m. 4·H swine judging,
Livestock Tbeater. · Noon to 6 p.m . Social science
demonstrations, Orange County
Bulldin1.
1 p. m. Wood carving dem·
onatration, Craft Theater.
1: ao p .m . Lemon pie and
oranee cake contest, Gourmet
Gallery.
2 p.m. Golden Court P.,eant,
Oran1eland PaviUon.
I p.m. Mttcbell lllarionettet,
mall.
4 p.m . summer baltins.
Gounnet Gallery.
4 to f p.m. 81Uan Grant,
Country Corners.
S:IO _p .m ; P'UDl •A·Popptn
ClrcUI, am. MM.
I : 11 p.m. Velvet KDICbl1
Caden concert. Co•atry .......
t :a, 1:45 ud tt p.m. Swartftl
81lro1, ............ ~
1 aad I p.m. Dick Clark'1
Good 0 1' Rock 'n' Roll Revue.
amphithea ter.
8 p.m. Connie Haines show,
Orangeland Pavilio n. Van·
dermeide t h e H y pno tist •
grandstand.
9 : 30 p.m. Spanish folklorico
dancers, Heritage Stage.
Police probe
i dentity o f
HB victim
..
Police were continuing their
efforts today to identif)' •
murder victim who was sbOl
once in the bead and left bl~
ing on a residential street l•
Hyntinaton Beach early Sunday1 Huntington Beach police ~
Ed McErlain said no identlfi_caf
lion was found on the victir111
who waa described as -age 25-lS,
5 feet 10 inches tall. 180·190
pounds, with black hair. The vie;..
tim bad a dark complexion and
la belleved to be black or Latlri;
pollce saJd.
According to McErlain, policJ
were summoned to Stardua\
Drive ln north Hunlln1ton Bue'
when reaidents reported 1 ~
bleedlnt in the 1tnet at 12: "t
a.m.
One wltneas told police ht
tbouaht be heard a 1unsh~
1bortly betore the body wa1
found and HW a vehicle Oeelnt
the scene. McErlaln said.
The vtdim, dnued ln Je.,.
and a tut top, waa rushed to
Fountain Valley Communtt1
ROlpJtal, where be died at • ..,_ s a.m.., poliee uid.
Set. lleSrtala MW UM vtdiJD ., ........ la .... riabt teat·
pJe•tdmer .... .
PoU« were attemptJq to
ldeiatll) tM IUD tOdQ ~ .... ft••• ""''·
J
A2 •••••• Orange Coast DAIL V PILO'T, Monde , Juty 13, 1981
DeltY ............ ....aO'o-41
COME ON SMILE -Flash, the Sunshine Clown, doesn't
seem to be getting much sunshine from eigbt-montb-0Jd
Kathy Rumph of Costa Mesa. Flash hopes to have better
luck at the Orange County Fair.
Medfly issue eyed
by county farmers
Local farmers are waiting
anxiously f\:>r word on a last·
ditch court effort that could hall
aerial spraying Tuesday for the
Mediterranean fruit Cly in
Northern California and subject
the entire stale to a federal
quarantine.
Orange County Deputy
/'Agricultura l Com m issioner
Wayne Appel said he was .. very
much relieved" by Gov. Jerry
Brown's decision Friday to go
ahead with the pesticide spray-
ing after the U.S. Department of
Agriculture threatened to ban
the shipment or all fruits and
vegetables out of state unless
spraying was done.
* * * From Page-A 1
MEDFLY • • •
Med.fly project spokeswoman
Gene Cone said an alternate site
wa s being sought and that
s praying would be conducted on
schedule.
The first helicopter is set to
take off at 2 a .m . Tuesday and
head for an initial tar~et area of
15·square miles in tbe Palo AJto-
Mountain View area near Stan-
ford University.
Aerial spraying was ordered
by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.
on Friday after the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture threatened
a ban on all California fruit and
vegetables if spraying was not
done Brown said the Reagan
administration had "put a gun to
my head."
Brown al first rejected aerial
s praying, favoring instead a
massive ground assault on the
Mediterranean fruit fly, which
officials say threatens the $14
billion California farming in·
dustry
Since Friday, maggots of the
fas t-breeding pest have been
found for the first time in San
Jose neighborhoods. and of-
ficials added 20 square miles lo
the 97-square mile area targeted
for aerial spraying. More than
500.000 people live in the
enlarged area. which was slated
for al least six applications of
malathion.
M edfl y Project spokesman
Dick Thompson said the stricken
a rea could grow larger.
"The insect is an extremely
fast breeder and it's very adapt-
able," be said. "It's highlf un-
likely these boundaries will stay
the same during the spray pro-
gram."
Some local ofCicials urged res-
idents to pack their bags and
leave the area rather than be
s prayed by malathion •. a
pesticide state and federal of-
ficials say is completely safe.
"I don't know where I'll go but
I Jn tend to leave." said Zoe
Lofgren, a Santa Clara County
supervisor.
ORA OECOAIT Dally Plat
But a hearing, scheduled to-
day in Santa Clara County
Superior Court by several cities
seeking to gain an injunction
against the spraying, could re·
verse that decision.
"There's still a chance (of a
quarantine> especially if the
people are going to court." said
Appel. ''I'm quite sure we're go-
ing lo see a quarantine if
California doesn't spray."
Governor Brown at first op-
posed the spraying of the 97·
square-miles in Santa Clara
County that was e nl a rged
another 20 miles Sunday after
officials spotted several of the
dreaded insects in San Jose.
Because the quarantined area
in Northern California produces
only a small part of the state's
agricultural goods, Appel said
he didn't expect produce prices
to rise.
But if the spraying doesn't
take place Tuesday and the
federal government makes good
its promise to quarantine the
state, consumers can look for a
"definite jump in prices instant-
ly,·· he ~aid.
* * * Fly soluti on:
a harmonica ?
PHOENIX. Ariz. <AP) -An
Arizona woman has a solution
for California's problems with
fruit m es. but can't get through
to Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to
tell him to buy a harmonica.
Ann Spengel of Scottsdale says
s h e was reading the 1981
Farmer's Almanac supplement.
She came across a tidbit that
said scientists discovered the
mating pitch of the Mediterra-
nean fruit fly is on the identical
frequency of the low F-sharp on
a harmonica.
Although she admits that it
sounds weird. Mrs. Spengel says
fruit rues might be lured to their_
deaths by a harmonica that Is
electricaUy amplified across in·
fested areas of California that
were to be sprayed with
pesticides.
Do l lar down;
gold u nste ady
LONDON <AP) -The dollar
fell against all major curre.ncies
in early trading today, its
strength sapped by a general
decline in U.S. interest rates.
Gold prices opened hither, but
fell b$ck in later tradlnt.
Gold opened in London and
Zurich at $420.50 an ounce, up
from $418.75 at the close in Lon·
don on Friday and $417.50 in
Zurich. But the metal was trad·
int later in Zurich al around
1418.50 an ounce.
Thomas P. Haley MAIN OFFICE
•
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LIVERPOOL, England (AP>
-Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher, on a surprise visit to
this northwest EngU$b port to·
day. got a look at one of the
cities hardest hit by a 10-day
outbreak or urban violence.
Mrs. Thatcher arrived here
after mobs of youn'l_ blacks
and whites took to the streets
overnight in London and six pro-
vincial cities and, for the first
lime in the c urrent wave of
urban violence, rioting spread to
Scotland.
Traveling in a c ar with
Liverpool Police Chief Kenneth
Oxford, Mrs. Thatcher made a
brisk 2'>-minute tour of the Tox-
teth district, getting out of the
car only twice to talk with
passers-by.
A s mall crowd, gathered at
tbe town hall in the city center,
booed as she arrived to confer
with civic leaders.
Police at Dundee on the east
coast of Scotland, reported two
flare-ups Sunday in low-income
districts or the city, which -un·
like most of the trouble-torn
English centers -has virtually
no non-white immigrant popula-
tion
In Dundee's Meniieshill Dis-
trict, three miles west of the city
center, a gang of youths hurled
three "incendiary devices," at a
pass ing car and s mas h ed
sever al shop windows. police
said. Sixteen youths. believed all
to be whites, were arrested two
miles northeast o f the city
center. when a police car was
overturned after police were
summoned to dis perse a gang of
youths outside a discotheque.
police said.
Mrs. Thatcher, who last week
vis ited two riot -hit , high .
immigrant London districts,
Southall and Brixton, arrived in
Li verpool, 180 miles northwest
of London. by car. taking city of.
ficials by surprise.
"We didn 't know she was com-
ing until about 10 minutes before
s he arrived," a City Council
spokesman said.
She canceled a proposed trip
to Liverpool last week . Uncon·
firm ed r e ports said police
warned a visit then. soon after
parts of Liverpool's rundown,
multi-racial Toxteth district
were reduced to ruins by two
niihts of rioting, might spark
further disturbances.
Unemployment.. which can
reach 60 percent among young
blacks, is said by community
workers to be the root of the
riots.
From Page A1
EDITOR •••
Delly PIMCS'8ft-
Gourmet Canoeists gather to hear Alan Lukei describe hew to keep
the craft upright and headed toward bayside restaurants
From Page A1
CANOES POPULAR • • •
s trung to their crafts, the
Gourmet Canoeists will then
paddle homeward by
candlelight.
"It's more of a social ex-
Cyclis t , 2 4,
kille d in
Mesa c rash
A 24 -year -ol d mot or ·
cyclist wa s killed and his
14-year-old passenger seriously
injured early Sunday morning in
Costa Mesa when their vehicle
slam med into the s ide of a
pickup truck at 18th Street and
Placentia Avenue.
Pronounced dead at the scene
of the crash was motorcyclist
Mark Raymond Ibarra of Buena
Park
His young passenger. Stewart
Teggart of 2970 Java Ave., Costa
Mesa. is reported in fair condi-
tion today in a Fountain Va lley
Community Hospital antensive
care unit.
perience than fine dining or just
exercise,'' said Lukei. "ll gives
us a-chance to make friends and
business contacts.
.. One couple who met on a
Gourmet Canoeing trip now date
steadily and plan a trip down the
Sacramento River."
Lukei got the · idea when
teaching an adult ed\lcation
canoeing class through a local
college "We took picnic lunches
one day and everyone had a
great time. I'm offering the ex·
cursions for businesses. church
groups and youth groups now
.. We're gelling ve r y well
known on the bay," he said. "We
paddle by and people ask us if
we 're the Gourmet Canoeists
When we answer yes. they
salute . The idea is coming
along."
What's next?
Lukei is cont empla trng
Gourmet Canoei ng by kite
power or raft for non-paddlers.
the editor's chair a depth of ex· Witnesses told police they saw
perience and knowledge of our the motorcycle leave the area of
To Join the current hungry
crews, call the Parks , Beaches
and Recreation Department of
Newport Beach al 640-2271 or the
City of Tustin at 544-8890.
From Page A1
NUDES • • •
A woman walkln& the beach
with the man said the depuUea
are wasting their time when
they come to the beach. "People
are belnt raped and robbed in
San Dleio and they're haodin&
out tickets here," she said.
"This isn't a residential area
here. so why should people be
upset?" said another woman.
What the deputies see aa a
problem at San Onofre ii not
viewed as such by one other
group besides the nude bathers
the uteguards who patrol the
beach every day.
Lifeguard Mike Brouurd said
the guards have been told by
their superiors that they should
leave nude bathers alone unless
there is a complaint. He said he
could only remember one or two
com plaints about the suilless
bathers this season while he has
been working.
The "nude beach" is located
at the very end of the park. on a
section of ~ach several hundred
yards long al the extreme
southern end of the area below
what is known as Beach Trail 6.
Brousard s aid that nude
bathers who stray too far from
the unofficial nude zone are
asked either to turn back or put
a bathing suit on
A lifeguard who asked not lo
be named said that actions by
the deputies on the beach have
strained relations between the
guards and the deputies. "They
think we should be busting these
people," he said, but the guards
prefer to follow the advice of
their superiors and leave them
alone unless there is a com-
plaint.
Sgt. Chris Kee of the Sheriffs
Department said deputies don't
go out of their way to find nude
bathers. but hand out citations
whenever they find nude bathers
during regular pa trols of the
beach.
Kee said the deputies are
s imply doing their job because
the bathers are violating a coun-
ty ordinance. He said relations
with the lifeguards are strained
because the deputies suspect the
guards of warning nude bathers
whenever they arrive to patrol.
The guards would do everyone
a favor. Kee said, if they would
ask people to comply with the
ordinance at all limes
Kee also said that almost all
the nude bathers cited at San
Onofre are Orange County resi·
dents.
Ire ne Shannon of Costa Mesa ,
who runs an informational group
called Friends of Freedom and
Free Beaches and is affiliated
with several other pro-nude
groups, said the nude bathrrs
"want beaches and parks that
are publicly owned to set aside
areas for nude bathing in pro·
portion to those who want to use
them ."
Ms. Shannon. who was not at
San Onofre Sunday, said the
nude bathers want to pursue
their form of fun and relaxation
because it is their right and is
"just plain natural ..
area and its people." Haley no· the Cuckoo's Nest purik rock
ted. "I am sure he will provide night club. headed north on
strong leadership as we contmue Placentia at a high rate of speed
to enhance and improve the Dai-at 1: 30 a.m.
Cardinal hits TV prog rams
ly Pilot to serve a growing About a minute later, other
number of readers in the years witnesses said. the motorcycle
ahead." plowed into a truck turning east
Murphine, 52, was born in San on 18th Street from the south
Clemente and grew up in bound lanes of Placentia
Laguna Beach. He graduated Avenue.
from Laguna Beach High School Police arrested and booked
and Santa Ana College and the pickup truck driver, Robert
earned his journalism degree Dale Thompson. 29, of El Toro.
from San Jose State University for suspicion of driving under
Murph in e · s ear Ii est the influence of a lcohol and
newspaper experience was as a felony manslaughter.
sports writer for the old South Thompson was released from
Coast News in Laguna. After Costa Mesa Jail Sunday on
college and military service, he $2,500 bail , officers said.
NEW YORK l AP) Cardinal
Terence Cooke has exhorted
Ne w York's Catholics to pres ·
s ure television stations and
networks to di sco nt i nue
·'d estructive telev ision pro-
gramming."
In a letter read Sunday in the
archdiocese's more than 400
paris hes , the cardinal de -
nounced "distorted sexuality"
and violence on TV. He asked
Catholics to contribute to a
"Catholic Com munications
Campaign" fund lo be used to
deve lop new and acceptable pro·
grams.
"Many people, especially the
yo un~. are saturated with a
wee kly diet of violence. distort-
ed sexuality and the glorifica·
lion of altitudes which are
selfish and opposed to the com-
m on good," the letter read.
··When necessary. as has always
been the case, I recommend that
you express your objections to
destructive television program-
ming."
Dive kills m a n
VISALIA l AP) -Jack Frost,
23. of Salinas was killed when he
dove 65 feet Into Lake Success
from Tule River Bridge. Tulare
County sheriff's officers re-
ported.
worked on the San Francisco Traffic Investigators said
PenlnsuJa where he was manag-neither of the motorcycle riders
ing editor of the Sunnyvale Daily was wearing a helmet when the
Standard and editor of the accident occurred. Mountain View Register-Leader . .----_..:..~__:...:._ ________________________________ _
He returned to his native
Orange Coast in 1960 as editor of
the old Newport Harbor News·
Press which later was merged to
become part of today's Dally
Pilot. Murpbine became manag-
ing editor of the Daily Pilot in
1966.
In addiUon to editing duties,
Murphine writes a local column,
"Just Coasting."
A winner of many Orange
County Press Club awards over
the years. Murpbine was recip-
ient of the press club's 1978 Sky
Dunlap Memorial Award for
service to journalism. He has
also served as an associate pro-
fessor of journalism at Cal State
Lona ~ach and as an instructor
at Orange Coast College.
Murpblne ls a member of
Hoag Memorial Hospital's 552
Club, foundint member of the
Oranae County •Music Center,
member or the Newport Harbor
Art Muse~m. Orange County
Press Club, charter member
and former president or Sigma
• Delta Chi, naUooal prof es&tonal
journalilm society. and Kappa
Tau Alpha, national acholaaUc
journa.l&m society. He and his
wlfe. Joan, make their home ln
La1una Beach.
"I am very pleased to have
thla opportunity to work wllb the
people wbo I beUeve mat• up
t h e tlnut profeulonal
newspaper atalf ln Oran1e Cou.n
ty," Murphine saJd. "We an
eommltt.ed to a cont1nu1nc effort
to tlnd new and better ways to
serve a ttowln1 rnderablp
alon1 WI bell of all poaible
coaats."
The Casual Side of Rugby.
1~ COC1on nq;, ltlOfl'I and pants.
1¥811itte In~ cl ,., white
khlkt sky tM tied; Ind oold
Also. the ctestttblr ~rugby shirt,
in 1 oo1y1oonon tJltnd
ALSOARAGE
56 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
(714) 644-7030
-
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trict.
itter.
>ress
Neill
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Club greens at Heisler Park. Solo participant
sign als to partner. whose ball is j ust a taste
off the mark Lawnbowling enthusiasts can
be seen daily at the Laguna Beach facilities.
IT'S ALL IN THE HANO SIGNALS -Pair of
pith-helmeted lawn bowlers watch slow pro-
gress or lopsided ball as it approaches wh ite
object ball at Laguna Beach Lawnbowling
~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Cubans arre st hijackers
MIAMI 1A P 1 Cuban govern
ment officials say they will
punish two men who all egedly
hijacked an Eas tern Airlines
jetliner to Havana by threaten
ing to throw fire bombs inside
the plane.
The two Cubans who comman
deered the Chicago-to-M1am1
fligh t Friday "were arrested
and turned over to the cor
responding tribunals so that
they face trial and be sanctioned
with all seventy," radio Havana
s aid in a broadeast monitored in
Miami.
Although the broadcast did not
1dent1fy the men by name. 1t
sai d two women and four
eh1 ldren who also left the L-1011
wide-bodied jct at Havana's
Jose Marti Airport were the
wives and daughtl•rs of the sus-
pected h1jackers
Cuban authorities also will in·
vestigate whether the women
played any part in the hijacking.
radio Ha,·ana said The children
.. have been sent to the care of
their most immediate relatives
in Cuba ··
The h11ack1ng was the first to
Cuba in nearly a year Flight 71,
which was scheduled to fly on lo
San JuC1n. Puerto Rico. after a
stop here . carried 192 people, m·
duding two J a maican cabinet
ministers. and a crew of 12. FBI
agent~ said.
As the jet mC1de 1ts final ap-
proach to Miami International
Airport. the two men ht wicks
attached to baby bottles filled
with a flammable liquid, said
FBI agent Jim Freeman
One of the men barged into the
cockpit with one of the bottle~.
while the other. carrying two
more. stayed in the first·class
::.ection. Freeman added
After severa l hours on the
ground in Havana, the plane re-
turned safely to Miami No an ·
juries were reparted
Beaches crowded in NY
Officials turn away cr owds on Long Island due to congestion
Coastal forecast
POINT CONCEPTION TO THE
MEXICAN BOAOEA OUT 60 MILES
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"IOr1.,wHtwlndl Uto10knotuno Hol
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knoll T-to4foolweves Onetolfoot
soul .. WHI ·-· NIQl>t -"'0"''"9 •-cloueli SunnylMlw•ll•r,_
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Middle Wnt, the -•tem Gull of Me•
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1011
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the northern AllM'lht tN\t acroa, l,..
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What do you like about the Daily Pa lot '1
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5-f .... .... ............. ... , .. . ., Mu .... •we Mu IMr
' lume 2 • u 2 SW
642·6086 S.nta llMnl<• 2 J 12 1 SW "••ri;: , s IS • SW
S.n leeo CGunl' , s IS t SW
r ------------·----·-----· ----------... -----------,
I
I s.5~ ,004 Off
$~1 .004 1s whot you con sove on vocation lod9ln9
over the nel(t 20 years If you ore now spending
51,000 t~r o two week vocation (ouumlnc} o 10%
lnflotton rote).
HOW? W1tti Tlme-~rlng. o dromotlc Idea that enoblM
you to own o slice of prime vocation lime redeemable
ot ,_,,ndf~s cJ luxuty reSOtU In Collfomlo ond around
the wol'ld.
Time-Shoring combines all m. odvontoges of owning
It's clme you cashed In for o lifetime of guoronce~
low-cost luxury vococlons.
Coll lnternoclonol l\esort Shoring. Centerpolnte 1.
I.vine, (7i4) 712·fi2i Coll now ...
-Including to.K benefits-with total lock of responsl-.......
blllty-ot a coit below what you'd expect to poy tot o All~ • .,,,""',_ ~
medlVm-ptlCAtd cot L---•-- -- - ----- ----~J.-.----... ---------_ _,._,_.__ ----
f
. . -. ,. . . . . . . .. . . . . .,
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT. Monday, J u ly 13, 1981
.O'Neill out of touch?
Critic says speaker 'big, fat, just like government'
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y <AP>
-T he nation's youngest con·
gress m an to ld you n g
Repu blicans here that House
Speaker Tho m as P . "Tip"
O'Neil Jr. was "big, fat a nd out
of control just like the federal
government."
In a virulent attack on the
veteran Democrat, Rep. John
Le BoutiJlier. a Republlcan. said
the speaker ''personifies every-
thing about politics that the
public hales today."
Th e 27·year-old freshman con-
gressman lambasted O'Neill as
"obstructionist" and "out of
sync with t h e public mood"
before about 250 enthusiastic de-
legates at the Young Republican
National Federation's biennial
convention
An attempt to reach an aide to
O'Neill for comment was unsuc·
cessfuJ "People ask me what I
do when I walk by him, you walk
arou nd him . And it's a long
trip."
LeBoulillier, who began his
talk by pasting a ··Repeal
O'Neill" bumper sticker on the
podium. ran on the Republican,
Conservative and Right to Lire
tickets 10 1980. defeating the in
cumbent Democrat by 10.000
votes in the Long Island d1stnct
KNOCKS SPEAKER
Rep John LeBoutilher
He erit1c1zed O'Ncall late last
month for opposing President
Reagan's budget proposab The
speaker responded 1n charac
teristic fush1on. telling re
porters. ··1 wouldn't knoy, him
from a cord of 11.om.I
LeBoutilher wrote O'Neall, an
viting him to visit his district.
an d O'Neill ignored the letter
LeBoutilller then issued a press
release saying that since O'Neill
first was elected to the House in
1952. the price of a cord of wood
had risen from $25 to $125
LeBoutillier told the young
Republicans on Saturday that he
believes Reagan "wants to take
the gloves off and blast O'Neill "
lie said Reagan told him.
·We've got to fight 'cm ."
As to other liberal Democrats.
Le Boutillier called former Sen
George McG<>vern a "skunk,
and in an interview accused the
Kennedy family of "s nobby.
ehtas t, condes<'ending politics ...
· The liberals have had 40
}ears of unchecked power."
LeBoutillier told the young de
legates. ··President Reagan ha~
had less than five months and
already they're saying he's a
failure. The media doesn't want
us to succeed "
lie added "The people don t
want more federal spending of
taxes Guys lake O'Neill don't bu~ that · they border on
socialism "
"We're at the edge of a revolu
t1on .' he said "rt 's up to the
~oung folh we're the ones
v. ho can '>a' e this country ..
Who owns Continental?
Airline may become largest wo r ke r -cont r olled firm
LOS ANGELES 1AP1 Con
linental Ai rlines. embroiled for
months an a batter takeover bat
tie wit h Texas Internat1onal
Airlines. hopes this week lo con·
sum mate u controversial stock
sale which would make at the na·
t1on ·s largest work('r control.led
corporation
Continental attorneys beat
back a last legal challenge to the
plan F'nday when Superior
Disting uis h e d
• conser v ation
r e porte r dies
OAKLAND. Calif l'API
Award-winning reporter Fred
Gar retson. whose stories helped
inspire campaigns to preserve
San Francisco Bay, has died of
heart failure at the age of 47.
G arrctson died F'riday at
Oakland's Kaiser Hospital after
s ur gery on a stomach tumor
He spent hjs entire career with
the Oakland Tribune. starting as
a copyboy in 1954 Along the
way , he won a Nieman
Fellowship at Har vard Univers1
ly
"Until Garretson got going on
his typewriter. there was little
public recognition of the fact
that San F'ranciseo Bay. one or
the wonders of the world, almost
cert ainly was headed for an
eventual future as a mudflat."
the judges said.
While working on a story
about the Hayward Fault, Gar·
retson discovered a previously
unknown branch of the fault. A
geologist verified the find and
named it the Garretson Creep
Zone a term the rcparter
found humorous. act·ording to
colleagues
lie is s urvived by his wife .
Maureen.
Court Judge Robert Weil refused
to block the sale of controlling
interest in the company to an
Employel' Stock Ownership Pl an
formed b-. tht· airline's 11.000
workers ·
Still pending as appro,·al from
Cal1forn1a Corpornl1ons Com
missioner Gl•ruldine Green. who
must rule C1gainst the ESO P sale
hy TuesdC1y or kt 1t proceed
The ESOP sale has been
v1gorousl) opposl•d b~ Houston
bast•d Tl. which earlier in the
year C1cqu1red a 48 5 percent in
terest in Continental and an
nounced plans to merge with thl'
nation's 10th largest carrier
The ESOP sale• calls for Con
tanental to 1~sue 15 4 mi Ilion ney,
shares to be purC'hased by its
employees. a move that would
double the company's outstand
ing stock and thereby cut Tl's
ownership inll're::.t lo :.ibout 24
percent.
T l lost a court bad to block the
ESOP sale and then look its case
•
to the Ne"' York Stock Ex
change. which said it would de-
hst Continental stock if the com·
pany consummated the sale
without a c onfirming
shareholder vote Continental
stockholder Nicholas Maris then
'>ought an 1njunct1on against the
sale becau::.e of the !'IYSE de
<.'151011
"I don't think deli~ting con
notes that a ('ompany has dont•
anything "'rong, .. Weal said. not
1ng that s everal majo r
brokerage firms have offered to
maintain markets 1n Continental
::.ecunt1es 1f tht.' NYSE delist•
the stock
ContinC'ntal spokesman Bruce
Pio"' man said the airline was
·delighted.. with Weirs ruling
and plans to proceed with the
ESO P unless the Corporations
Commis::.ioner rules against the
plan Plowman abo noted that
ContYlf.ntal has announced two
new cxecut1 ve appoint men ts
Nurse raises ante,
sets casino record
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ !AP1
After "Pt'ndang nine hours
playing 25 n•nt slot machines. a
nurs(' mo\'cd on to a SI rnachine
and Y.ith1n 15 minutes won
587 .049 25
Myrtle Turn<'f. 55, of Mount
!lolly, starll'd pla~ ing the lower
priced slots at Resorts lnterna
tional Hotel Cas ino with her
niece about 8 :10 p m Fnday
night Sh<' wa::. about S500 up
"'hen she deC'1dt'CI at 5.30 a .m. to
take a chan('c on the Sl pro
gressave machines It wasn·t long
before th1• bc•lls went off
"We gavt• her a check. of
C'Ourse:· said Resorts lnterna·
ti onal Spokesma n Phil
Wechsler
· · t han• high blood pressure I
was so t•xc1ted. J had to sit
do"' n .'' Mrs Turner ::.aid
Mrs l'urn('r said s hC' went
homP and callt'd her 10 sister::.
und two hrolhers to tell tht•m the
good new~
The computerized progressi\ e
ma chines take 5 percent of each
St put into the machine and
sets it aside for the increasing
Jackpot. Wechs ler said
The slot payoff was a record
for any Atlantic City casinn
Progressl\'e machines al
Resorts International can reach
jackpots of $150.000, but the two
previous records were S50.000
pots. he said
our Polo intczrlock, ...
thz. ~arrlux:st conbi.obla.
Knit ehirt hill q.va"'Wl.Or.
~ to\ls and hczrnmQrl.
e~ fur odM ar st.ra:tt vn.or.
avai'\obla. in 25 gnzat ajaa.
if bi ho.e avi, hz. mey ~
want 1htlm eU .
@)~~@@)~~
44 Fo1hlon l1lond ·N~ Beach· 1141644-5070
1001 ~stwood Blud.· ~ttwood Viii•. 21312081.3273
·--·--·---
•
s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT, Monday, July 13.1981
·social Security.
• crisis • ahead?
W ASHJNGTON (AP) -A
long-range crisis of confidence
in Social Security is a more dif.
ricult problem than the possibili·
ty of an imminent bankruptcy in
the retirement fund, a Senate
subcommittee has been told.
"I don't think there's any
cause for panic," Sen. Lawton
Chiles, D·Fla., told the Senate
M t er 1 ,734
miles, swim
permit needed
CONUAY, Ark. (AP> -Arter
Exel Howard had s wam 1,734
miles around and across Lake
Bennett, the Woolly Hollow State
Park manage r told him h e
needed speciaJ permission.
Howard, now 68, has been
swimming a two-mile, zig-zag
course in the 4-0-acre lake a few
times each week since 1948, ex·
cept one year when a construe·
lion project at the lake stopped
him.
Why the need for special
permission now?
Park officials said they were
concerned that Howard would be
~elling a bad example going
beyond the supervised swim ·
ming area and doing so before
lifeguards came on duty
But la s t Wedn es da y,
Howard said the Parks and
Tour ism Department would be
willing to let him swim if he re·
leased the department from
responsibility for his safety and
agreed to let someone accom·
pally him in a paddleboat.
Howard said he planned lo go
swimming today, accompanied
by his 14-year-old grandson, Roy
Mack of Greenbrier, who will be
pedaling a boat alongside him.
The park will provide the pad·
dleboat free. Howard will have
to pay the $1 fee other adults
must pay to swim there, but he
doesn't mind.
"I'm the only guy that really
g e l ~ his money's worth, ..
Howard said.
Finance Committee's subcom·
mittee on Social Security.
He said the short-range prob-
lem "is small enough that we
can deal with it in a number of
ways" but that the worst prob-
lem will occur about 2015, when
increasing life expectancy and
the entry of the post World War
11 baby boom into retirement
will put a severe strain on the
system.
Chiles made that assessment
during a colloquy with Sen.
Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D·
N . Y ., who has accused the
Reagan administration of con-
ducting a "campaign of political
terrorism" by exaggerating the
Social Security problem in order
to secure large cuts in benerits
and balance the federal budget.
A report issued this week by
Social Security trustees predict·
ed the retirement trust fund will
go bankrupt in 1982 unless quick
action is taken and that the
Medicare trust fund could run
out within the decade. It said the
third major trust fund, from
which di sability payments are'
made, is in somewhat better
shape.
Chiles. former chairman of
the Senate Committee on Aging,
said the short-term crisis could
be met with interfund borrowing
plus a phaseout of the student
and minimum benefits.
Sen. Bob Dole , R -Kan.,
acknowledged that the Reagan
administration's proposal for an
immediate deep cut in benefits
for those who retire at age 62
"was much too abrupt. I think
that was a mistake."
But he said Democrats and
Republicans are going to have to
put politics aside a nd get
together to come up with a
Social Security bill.
Chickens crushed
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP>
The feathers were flying on
Interstate 95 near here as a trac·
tor-trailer hauling 6,720 chickens,
lo Georgia overturned, killing
several thousand of the birds.
authorities said.
MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas scheduled to reopen July 30 after fire last November which killed 84 people.
Pump aids liver cancer victims
ANN ARBOR. Mich. <AP> -
Tens or thousands of Americans
afflicted each year with liver
cancer could survive for years,
instead of months. using an in-.
ternal drug-r elease system
pioneered al the University of
Michigan Medical Center, doc·
tors believe.
The mam feature or the system
is a s mall pump about the size
and shape of a hockey puck that
is planted just under the s kin or
the abdomen, said Dr. William
E. Ensminger, associate direc·
tor of the University of Michigan
General Clinical Research
Center •
Surgeons insert a narrow tube
from the pump to the hepatic
artery, whic h supplies blood
directly lo the liver.
·'The pump steadily releases
anti-cancer drugs djrectly into
the hepatic artery, which con·
tinuously exposes the tumor in
the liver to very high -and
hence more effective -concen-
trations of the drug." Ens·
minger said. The pump permits
drug levels in the liver 100 lo 400
times greater than obtainable
throug h conven tional
chemotherapy.
About 50,000 Americans are
afflicted with liver cancer each
year, and Ensminger said a
significant percentage could
benefit from the pump.
"In about 85 percent of the
cases, tumors are significantly
reduced. This method enables us
to extend life expectancy from
about four to six months to
beyond two years," he said, not·
ing that untreated cancer grows
rapidly in the liver.
.. Most cancer drugs are quite
toxic." he said. "This system
helps confine drugs to the mahg
nant cells, rather than dispers·
ing them throughout the body as
often happens with other techni
ques.
·'Thus. nausea and other
negative side effects commonly
associated with ca n cer
chemotherapy are minimized.
The patient feels better and, in
most situations, even returns to
work," he said.
Unlike some chemotherapy
techniques that require periodic
hos pitalization. the patient's
regular doctor can refill the
pump easily every two weeks by
injecting anti-cancer drugs into
the pump through a rubber
m embrane.
~nsminger said a variety of
ex'perimental pump systems
have been tried in recent years.
especially some rigged outside
the body, but none has ap
proached the success of the
pump he uses.
Made of titanium. stainless
steel and silicone rubber, the
pump is manufactured by the In·
fu said Corp of Sharon. Mass ,
and has shown promising reswts
on about 70 patients.
Ensminger uses the anti·
cancer drug rluorodeoxyuridine.
which requires controlled, con·
s lant infusions to be effective.
The pump also may be used in
the future to treat brain cancers.
he s aid
Dr. John Niederhuber. head of
surgical oncology at University
Hospital, has implanted many of
the pumps.
The results of the experiments
will be reported this month in
Cancer Treatment Reports. an
official publication of the Na·
tional Institutes of Health,
Ensminger said.
We're celebrating our Anniversary
with some special trimmings.
2 Years for the Price of I
.. · ......
LA COUNTY Claauwonh/Northnd1e 91"3 De Soto Ave. at Nordhoff', 1213> 882·&912
Encino 17031 Ventura Blvd., WHt of Balboa, (213) 986-&330
KoUywood 7080 Ho1Jyw004! Blvd., Comer La Dru Ave.
al S.Ca Mecllcal C.ni.er. (213) 449-&'J07
Loni a.cit tlOl Allant..lc Blvd .• Corner ofCarlOn, 1213) 426-8874
'lbrrance 200'0 HaMhom• Blvd. at Del Arno Blvd ,
In the Betl Plua Center, (213) &42·301 l
Wnl Lot AftltlH 1914 8o Bundy !Mar Olympic Blvd.>. (213) 920-7671
"" .,,
The 15 Holiday Spa Health Clubs are celebrating their 15th anniversary.
15 years of keeping Southern California in shape. And because this year has
been our best year, we're giving you a special offer:
• 2 years for the price of 1-huy a one year membership and
get the second year free.
We're ready and waiting with the finest of facilities and progressive
physical conditioning equipment available. Dynamics, Nautilus, Paramount,
and Universal," and program directors to show you how. Plus hot hydro-
massage whirlpools, steam rooms, saunas, and aerobic dance exercise classes
for women. Large indoor s wimming pools and jogging tracks at selected clubs.
Join us for our 15th anniversary. Get 2 years for the price of l. It's an anniver-
sary gift that could last a lifetime. Call or drop by for a free guest tour today.
Holiday Spa I leafth Clubs
for Men and Women
Cemto1/Lake111ood Announcma our new location 11881 Del Amo Blvd
In Cerriwe at Pioneer, 3 block• EHt of~ Freeway, 1213) 924-1514 Montclair Announclna our newMt. location • 9385 Monte \/Itta at l·IO in lhe
Montclair E"tenainmenl Plua. 1714) 6U·2411 ORANOE COUNTY
B~n• Pm 1110 8o Beach Bl Yd Bout.h or Lincoln Ave., 1714) 826-0381
Cotta Meta 2300 Harbor Blvd., (Behind Thrll\y Dru1>. 1714) 549-~
Mia.ton Vldo 244()) Allele Pkwy. at &n Diep F!'Hway. (714) 77o.o823
Oraftrt 622 Eut Kat.tlla Avt., Weet otTu1t.ln Ave., (714} '39-2'41
Wtttmln ... ., 8767 Wt!ttmlnlltr Avtt. et Oolden Wel!lt, <7141 894·3387 •
lltvenW. 40IO Medit0n <at. Arlinitonl, 1714) 881-1316
8u 8e"'8,.no 333 North H St. at 3rd (oppoelte Ctmtral City MA.II), 1714)
SM;UMl
... ,
• r • ...,,._...._,,, ... --·
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT. Monday, July 13, 1981 s
~/TiffiTI~
Gay, straight cops mix
But edge of mistrust still exists in San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -ln
a city where homosexual Ufe is
often chronicled in conmct. the
men and women of the San
Francisco Police Department
are pounding a beat toward
togetherness with awkward
steps.
The force of..1,802 officers bas
been dealing with the issue of
"gay cops" for seven months un-
der a non-discrimination policy
e ndorsed by Police Chief
Cornelius Murphy.
It's a poHcy that's being
watched around the nation by
other departments that are in·
creaslngly being confronted by
homosexuals demanding a role
in law enforcement.
··Sometimes we get other de-
partments that chuckle at the
situation as they perceive it in
San Francisco," said Sgt. Al
Benner , who is in charge of
recruitment. "We say, 'Hey
you may be chuckling today. but
you may be calling us for advice
on how to handle the situation
tomorrow!'"
Benner said the department
d oes not actively r ecruit
homosexuals, but is determined
to accommodate them.
Interviews with gay cops tend
to support the official view that
there is a minimum of conflict
be tween gay and straight of-
fi ce r s, but th e number of
homosexual officers remains
s mall, especia ll y for a city
where city officials est imate
that 15 percent of the population
is homosexual.
Les Morgan. head of Gay
Outreach, an organization sup-
porting gay objectives in this cl·
t y o f 650 ,000, sa id 39
acknowledged homosexuals -
about 2 percent of the force ·
have joined the department dur-
ing a period of increased hiring
in the past two years.
Gay Outreach offers support
services for homosexuals and
acts as a liaison between the gay
community and the police de-
partment, providing gay men
and lesbians with information
about testing dates and job op-
portunities. .
Morgan said that of 833 gay
men and women recruited by
Gay Outreach, 419 filed applica-
tions, 225 took tests, 49 entered
the 19-week academy training,
and 39 made the rorce.
Training officers say tension
over the issue of homosexuality
ha s n ot s urfaced a t the
acade m y, where "gay
a wareness" is part of the train-
ing.
Henry Friedlander, police
public relations officer, said the
assimilation or homosexuals is
helping police relations with the
gay community, making it possi-
ble to defuse issues through new
ties with gay organizations.
San fo'rancisco's homosexuals
have complained in recent years
that they are sometimes dis·
crim inated against in police
services -contending that of-
ficers do not respond quickJy
when homosexuals are attacked
or report other complaints.
An edge of mistrus t stiU ex-
1 st s. perhaps symbolically
represented by the abandonment
of an a nnual softball game
between police.._ officers · &P!1 a
gay team. • ·· ·
Five games had been played
until 1978, the year Mayor
George Mosco~ and Supervtsor
Harvey Milk were shot and
killed at City Hall. Milk. a
homosexual, was a champion of
gay rights.
In May 1979, a c rowd of
homosexuals and others protest-
ing what they considered a t.oo-
lenient conviction of Dan White
for the slayings, trashed City
HaJJ in a riot causing about $1
million in damage.
Although relations between
homosexuals and officers had
been touchy before, the riot
seemed to intensify the problem.
"There have been a lot of
charges that police officers have
been brutalizing ga~s ...
P o l ice offi cers d e nied the
cha rge, but are upset about
that," Bob Barry. president of
the San Francisco Police Of·
ricers Association said .
The softball game became "a
big farce." Barry said.
"What's the point? If tension
exists between the groups it's
not going to go away with a
softbaU game," he sttid.
Many of the homosexual of·
ricers int erviewed said they
believe straight offi cers know
they are gay, but all declinded to
be identified by name. They said
negative reaction is minimal
and does not interfere with their
wqrk.
Damages sought in car death
Heirs of victim in Pinto crash appeal to high court
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The
·heirs of a woman killed in the
fl aming crash of a Ford Pinto
have asked the state Supreme
Court for punitive damages in
an appeal of a multimillion·
dollar damage case Ford Motor
Co. lost.
Ford was guilty of "callous in·
difference to public safety and
conscious disregard of the pro·
bability of injury to members of
the consuming public," said the
appeaJ in arguing for punitive
damages.
After a six -month jury t.rial,
verdicts were returned in
Or ange County Superior Court
Mono Lake controversy
fueled by gull decline
LOS ANGELES (APl -The
gull population at dwindling
Mono Lake in Mono County has
declined sharply for the third
year in a row. according to a
study. further fueling the con·
troversy over diversion of water
from the lake to Los Angeles.
The Mono Lake Committee
has reported that a census by
biologists from the University of
California and the Los Angeles
Department of Water and Power
found that the number of
California gull chicks observed
in the July census was just 18
percent of the number observed
in 1976, 1977 and 1978, the last
years before the decline began.
The DWP, which diverts
streams that feed the lake for
use in Los Angeles, reported
that slightly mor e than 5,000
chicks were counted, less than
ha lf the 12,400 counted in l980 in
a similar observation. However,
the DWP said the number of
adult birds was about the same
as last year.
The Mono Lake Committee,
which filed suit in November
1979 to try to stop lhe diversion.
claims that the dramatic lower·
mg of the water level has made
island and rock nesting spots in
the lake accessible to predators.
But the DWP quoted a
member of the census team as
saying fewer chicks may have
been hatched this year because
of unusually hot weather. ·
The DWP said Los Angeles re-
ceives about 20 percent of its
water s upply from the Mono
Basin
against F o rd . Ri c hard
Grimshaw , then 13, was
awarded $2.5 million com-
pensatory damages and $125
million puniti ve damages. It was
the largest damage award in a
civil lawsuit in history.
Carmen, Cauleen and Chaille
Gray. relatives of Lilly Gray.
who died in the accident, were
awarded $559,680 in com·
pensat.ory damages.
On Ford's motion for a new
. trial, young Grimshaw had to
give back all but $3.5 million of
the punitive award as a condi·
tion of the denial of a new trial.
Mrs . Gray was at the wheel of
the Pinto on May 28, 1972 when it
stalled on Interstate 15 near
Barstow and erupted into flames
as It was rear-ended by a follow-
ing car. Grimshaw, a passenger,
suffered disfiguring burns. He
and the heirs of Mrs. Lilly Gray
sued Ford. The Grays' attorneys claim
that an heir's right to recover
punitive damages for wrongful
acts resulting in death ·'should
not be denied by reason of a
technicality that a personal
representative" had not joined
in the original complaint.
The state Court of Appeal,
which has turned down the
Grays' contention, was mistaken
on that ground as well, and
should take into account dis-
proportion in punitive damage
awards, they said.
HAIR-RAISING HUMIDITY -Dana Menosky of
Mt. Lebanon. Pa.. near Pittsburgh, shows
Republic's Smart Stop '" Fares save up to
40% on seleded flights that make one or
more stops! No complteated rules. although
seating is limited
~llllDI~ on•-$209 ~way
llWWIRK
LaGUUDll on•-$246 way
Just call your travel agent and say you want
to fly Republic. Or cafl us any time at
(714) 540-2060 ,,....
Semi Annual Sale
5
GRc '\T TUESDAY, ~ JULY14, SALE 10AM-9PM.
WEDNESDAY, DAYS! ·JULY15,
10AM-6PM. ~THURSDAY,
JULY1~,
SPORT COATS 10AM-6PM.
~ FRIDAY,
NECKWEAR JULY 17,
SfolRTS 10AM-9PM.
BEL1S SATURDAY,
SWEAI ERS JULY 18,
SHOES 10A~PM.
THIMAAINA
472' A0'-41AAL tY WAY
MARINA Ofl AfY
CAL"ORNIA 80291
(213) 123-7965
T~PLAZA
505 S FLOWER ST
LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 90011
C213) .... 2"7
•=t=:• ft f T
WE KNOW YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE
OUTSTANDING
SELECTED MERCHANDISE WE
ARE PRESENTING
FROM OUR REGULAR
STOCK. THE SAVINGS
ARE TERRIFIC ON THE
MENSWEAR AT
ALL OF OUR STORES,
AS WELL AS
ON THE LADIES'
ITEMS AT THE
MARINA STORE. AND
YOU'LL BE GLAD TO KNOW THAT YOUR
SALE PURCHASE MAY BE CHARGED
TO YOUR BANK·
AMERICARD, MASTER
CHARGE, YOUR
GARVS & COMPANY
PERSONAL ACCOUNT
OR, OF COURSE, CASH. ALL SALES ARE
FINAL. AU STORES
,WILL BE CLOSED SUN·
DAY, JULY 12TH
ANO MONDAY,
JULY13THTO
PREPARE FOR THE
BIG EVENT.
die
Spring and Summer
Merchandise
Open Mon., Tues., Wed .
Fri., Sat. till 6:00
Thurs. tilt 9:00
er non
SPORTSWEAR
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
NEWPORT BEACH
. ...........
where she would rather be as temperatures
soar ed intothe90s with high humidit y.
VENTURE CAPITAL
OPPORTUNITY
1 01 I 'f"ln<.hn~ T11nt'.·~harc ( ompan)
~:'!~0.CXO 1'.n:ded
(714) 641-0485
TV cable
listings
like never
before!
It's new.
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It's eoming Friday.
It's Pilot TV Log.
This Friday, you'll find a big,
bright, brand new television supple-
ment in the Daily Pilot like you've
never seen before~ You'll find the
most complete TV listings available
in a ny ne wspaper around -with
unique easy-to-scan grids, plus
complete evening progra m details .
You 'll find the channels you watch
<we list 22 including . cable), pages
of movie highlights, up-to-date
sports, soap plots and more -all in
a bigger, easier-to-read format. ,
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1111 · Pllll
• N
" ~ • !
"' ,.
A·
!-•
.J •
~ ·=-= ·= $ 4
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT, Monday, July 13, 1981
• Funds misuse clouds
CETA achievements
Robert L. Cunningham now
stands convicted and sentenced
to three years in prison for em-
bezzling $16,000 from Huntington
Beach's $2 .6 million federally-
runded job training prograJTI
I when he was director of it in 1979.
Cunningham used the money
for a down payment on a home.
Then be later repaid the em-
bezzled cash in two installments.
This was clearly a misuse of
public funds. But it wasn't the on-
ly misuse within the city's Com-
I prehensive Employment and
· Training Act program. known as
CETA.
Foq example, the Huntington
Beach program was audited by
the Orange County Manpower
Commission and investigated by
the Huntington Beach Police
Department. These probes in-
dicated that nearly $200,000 of un-
authorized,. federal funds had
been spent r ather frivolously by
Cunningham's program in ap-
parent violation of CET A regula-
tions .
While these acts apparently
weren't criminal violations, they
pointed to a shoddy handling of
public tax dollars.
Based on the police investiga-
tion, and preliminary findings of
the audit, the Orange County Dis·
trict Attorney's Office took the
allegations to the county Grand
Jury. The jur y indicted Cun·
ningham on two felony embezzle-
ment charges.
In addition to the shoddiness
within the Huntington Beach i CETA program, there was yet
I another inaction in this whole af-~ ~air. from the U.S. Department of
Labor which is responsible for
CETA programs. Department or
Labor officials apparently relt
that the Cunningham charg~
weren't worth investigating. -
One week after receiving the
audit and police investigation al·
legations, the Labor Department
dropped the case without really
looking into it.
Labor officials were so disin·
terested that they delayed for
five months in notifying local of·
ficials that the case had bee n
dropped al the federal level.
This leaves the rather clear
impression that Labor Depart-
ment officers weren't interested
in prosecuting an apparent mis·
use of tax dollars perhaps
because the results would make
CETA programs look bad.
Thus local officials s hould in-
deed be commended for prosecut·
ing the case and it is hoped dis-
couraging the misuse of tax-
payers' doll ars by othe rs in the
future.
Federal authorities would do
well to follow the example and
clean their own house.
Meanwhile, there is one
melancholy as pect to the entire
Cunningham affair that smudged
the local CETA program.
Many CETA programs have
accomplished s ome laudable
goals. They have given young
people job training or re-training
for better e mployment op-
portunities. CETA has opened
doors for employment.
So it's most unfortunate if
one isolated local misdeed were
to give the entire e ffort a bad
name.
Consumers heard
Score one for consumers.
In compromise legis lation,
a pproved by the State Senate and
Assembly. certain s upermarkets
will be required to reinstate pric·
ing of most items.
Under the compromise
• awaiti n g th e g overnor 's
I' s ignature. s upermarkets that
use price scanners would be able
to exempt up to 15 percent of
l various items from individual
pricing. Sale items a nd items
that weigh three ounces or less
and costing 40 cents or less also
would be exempt.
Item pricing for grocery
s tores that use computer scan-
ner s expired Ja n. 1.
Offic1als o f those s tores
claimed that individual pricing
was costly and that by eliminat·
ing the process the stores could
pass on savings to customers.
But consumer advocates
fought to get item pricing re·
instated.
They contended that item
pricing is especia lly important to
certain consumers. s uch as preg-
•
nant women, older people and the physically hanct1cappea, wno
have difficulty in reading prices
labeled on shelves that are either
too high or too low.
Consumer advocates a lso
argued that item prici ng helps in
comparison shopping as it is dH-
ficult, if not impossible. to re-
member all of the s helf prices un-
less the shopper writes them
down a time-consuming incon-
venience.
And unless the customer
logged shelf prices it would be
impossible to check the computer
print-out for errors.
Shirlee Earley of Huntington
Be ac h , as Orange Dis tric t
ch a irman of consume r concerns
for the California Federation of
Women's Clubs, has campaigned
long and hard throughout the
state for reins tatement of item
pricing.
She calls the m easur e's
passage "fantastic," and says it
wouldn't have passed without the
consumers efforts -a n example
of consumers beine hearrf
Op1n1ons exprl''>'>rd in the '>Pd<I' .ibovf' dre tho'>e ot lhl' Daily Pilot Otner view.,··~
prl:''>St.>d on tn1-. paqe Ml' lhow of !heir duthors and Ml1\IS Reader (ommi:nl 1'> 1nv1t
ed AddrP.,., H11• ;)ally P1101 P 0 Box ISbO. Co'>lcl M l:''>d, CA 92626 Phon~ I 7141
64/ -1321
L .M. B oyd/Butle r 'bath '
Q. Which of the renowned kings or
queens reputedly never buthed at
all''
A. That might be Empress Anne
who ruled in Russia during the 18th
Century She was n't much for water .
However. she did wipe herself down
daily with melted butter.
• The word "trivia" comes from the
Lalin for "three ways." More
specifically, it alluded t-0 what we'd
now call a three-way intersection. At
s uch crossroads people stopped to
trade small talk. And the talk itself
eventually came lo be so called.
Q. What's a "goose list"?
A. A roster of elderly citizens who
tend to buy any insurance policies of·
fered them A slick insurance agent
who deals ln health care paper can
make a small fortune. if he can get
bis hand.a on an active goose list. Too
bad.
Beau Brummel snored. That's a
matt.tr ol blatorical record Clearly,
8rummeJ was not the only diarist
wbo Mt down what he did ln the
0J1ht. The Intimate babiu ol proml·
nent personalities long have been a
1ubject or the journal keepera.
Napoleon, it ts known , wore
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
,
cas hme re und e rwe ar . Quee n
Elizabeth I wore a flea collar
So you thought a nectarine was a
cross between a peach and a plum.
did you? Likewise. But it's not. The
nectarine is it.s own self. a member
of the rose family, like the cherry
and the apricot, and it goes further
back than the peach. even .
Who wouldn't want to live out their
years on a lovely tropical island In
the Caribbean ? Th e natives
thereabouts, evidently A fifth of
them bave emignted lo the United
States since the end of World War II
Q. Ages of tne husband and wlff'
add up to 98. He is twice as old as she
was when be wu the age she is now.
What are their aees? Quick, Louie!
A. Excuse tbe delay. Had to look It
up. He is 56. She Is 42.
A lhltd or all the househoJd doga
are much loo rat.
Alm06t but not quite hall of aU
bank robberiei happen on Fridays.
The old adage that "truth l•
straneer than ncuon .. comes rrom
Lord 8yron's poem about Don Juan,
Thomas P. Haley
Publl~her ' Tllomn A. MIWpltlM
Manao1ng Editor
BarlNra KrellMctt
Edltorlal Page i:dltor
e s et eczescs eoz 5 6 ...,.
'Wt, "™E T'exl , mL Yoo SWI> 1-WJL ~lF UP BY YO.JR OWN ~-,
Loan rates h11rt business
WASHINGTON Sky hJgh interest
rates have made 1t d1fficult 1f not 1mposs1·
ble for many American families to buy
their own homes. For Don Bessler or New
Carlisle. Ind., though, the 1nleresl rates
have made 1t 1mposs1ble to earn a laving.
Bessler had been a Chevrolet dealer for
nine years bul last August, he threw in the
lowet. becoming one or 1.650 auto dealers
across the country to give up in 1980 lt
was the wildly nuctuating interest rates
that knocked him out.
LIKE MOST SMALL businessmen.
Bessler's operation depended on :.hort
term loans lhal provided the necessary
capital for has inventory 111 the case of
auto dealers. the inventory as known as a
"rtoor plan" the number or vehicles
they must have on d isplay to give buyers
the wide range of ch01ccs they have
become accustomed to over the years
Obviously, no car dealers can afford to
purchase their slocl< of cars oulnghtfrom
the ma nufacturer . They have to borrow.
generaJly at interest r ates one or l wo
percentage points above the prime rate
that bankers offer their lowest risk bor
rowers.
At the same time, most customers who
wanted lo buy Bessie r's Chevv1es we re no
more able to pay cash for their cars than
he was They had to borrow from banks or
othe r lending institutions at even
higher rates than Bessler was paying
Hi gh interest rates. added to the infla
lion caused higher prices of new cars
sea red off many potential buyers. This
G.
-JA-Cl-A-ND-IR-SD-N -~
lt•(t Hessler with 11 larger inventory of un ·
<;c>ld cars, on which he was paying ever
higher tnlt•rest rates
THE FIGURES ARE mind blowing
Nine years ago, Bessler told my associate
Tony Ci:1pacc10. he was paying from S500
Io S700 a month in interest on the 40 to 60
vehicles 1n his inventory By last Augus t.
his 1nlerc:.t charges had reached $5,000 a
month. al the verv tame has sales were be
1ng held clown by. customers ' inability or
unwillingness lo finance their cars
ror Bes!->ler. ··the bottom really fell out
or the bucker· in January of 1980. In the
n<>xl few months. he laid off sax of his 12
employees, including his steprather He
still couldn't make ends meet. and finally
had to call at quits
Another problem facing dealers was
uncovt'rcd by investigators for Re p
Berkley Bedell. 0 -lo"a. They found
evidence that, in the Midwest· region ,
represenlallves from al least one major
automaker Ford were discouraging
1ls dealers from part1c1patang 1n gov ·
ernment backed loans from the Small
Rus mess Adm1nistrat1on One possible
motive behind this squeeze play was that
SBA loans offered competition to financ
1ng that Ford itself provided ror the
dealers.
UPON LEARNING that a dealer had
applied for an SBA Joan. congressional an
vest1gators found. Ford would raise the
<.·ollateral requirements on its own loans
to dealers. This meant they would not
have enough collateral lert to meet the
SBA 's requirements. and the govern·
ment loan would fall through.
After Bedell complained to Ford. the
company 1s:.ued a memo to its field
representat1 ves stating that 1l 1s not com
pany pohc) to require add1t1onal col
lateral for d(•alers who apply for SBA
loans
F'ootnote The ripple effect of lhe de·
m1se or so many dealers can be telling
Although they com prise only 2 percent of
retail establis hments. auto dealers
generate ne<1rly 14 percent of retail sales.
have a SIO b1l11on payroll and gener ate
another $1 2 bdhon 1n advertising ex
pens es.
Pension adjustment a breakthrough
Although it d i dn 't make any
h e adlines. r etired s tate workers
achieved a maJor breakthrough an this
ye3r's state budget For the first time an
t h e 50 -year his t o ry of the s t ate
employees pension program the re-
tirees will receive the same cost of h"'"
mg adJustment as that granted active
workers. More important the pension
adjustment was included as part of the
regular budget
For many years the retirees have
watched while the act ive s tate
employees received annual wage ad
justments as regular as clock work In·
deed it wasn't until the late 50s before
the retirees gained any recognition or
their need for consideration
IN ITIA LL Y, THE pension adjust
ments were made piecemeal and were
more token than realistic as lo the infla -
tion factors. And they were given
grudgingly after long battJes and arter
t he budget and ol her spending pro-
grams had cleared the Legislature.
Some years employee increases were
granted, but the retirees were left hold·
ing the b~
Fina lly, during Ronald Reagan's
years as governor there was developed
the Total Compensation Package (TCP>
concept tn budgeting By this method
e mployee costs were delernuned by con
s1dering ull the benefits ns well as th•~
salaries Thi s . of course. includecl
pl•ns ion cos ls Out of that grew the recog
mllon for regular cost of living CCOL > m·
creases for t he r e tirees But the
automatic factor decided upon was only
an annual 2 percent increase.
In the face of double digit infiation the
n•t1 rees were placed almost right back
IARl WATIRS
at the start. having to battle each year
fo r some realistic adjustments on top of
th<' automatic grunt The governor and
the Legislature . as a matter of course.
waited each year until after they had
settled with the employees on lhe issue
of salary increases before considenng
the retirees. As a result the retirees
often found themselves outside looking
1n with another year gone without any
pension adjustment.
While the pension erosion caused by
inflation hos been mollified to some ex
lt'nl by occasional one-time adjustment
grants, these were haphazard allot·
mcnts which failed to restore the
pension dollar values
Only las t March the Publi c
Employees Retirement System Board
(PERS> which manages the pension
fund reported that it would require an
immediate 13 percent increase in re
liree pensions I which average little
more than $400 a month) to prevent any
rurther erosion of the dollar values and
as much as 52 percent for long-time re
tarces lo restore fully the dollar value
lost in Lhe1r pensions since retiring.
WHILE NEITHER the governor nor
the Legislature attempted to meet those
recommended goals. they did provide
for a 4 percent increase for the retirees
in the budget This. together with their
automatic 2 percent increase. gives
them the same 6 percent as Wl ll be re-
ce1 ved by active workers.
This precedent then establishes the
policy that retirees will hereafter be in
eluded in the budget right along with
active workers. and wall be given parity
with them in COL adjustments.
Whether t hey will ever see their
pensions rully restored as recom-
mended by PERS is problematical. If
the squeeze on state funds that was
created by reason of the governor and
the Legislature's inexplicabl e desire to
make huge allocations to local govern·
menls continues. the chances are in·
deed slim.
Ironicall y, the gigantic pension fund
which the retirees helped build, con-
tinues to realize large profi ts from in·
vestments some of which could be used
lo restore the pension valu es.
View of a ging changes o ver the y ears
We 1111 know that most kids can't
tell someone 30 rrom someone 50 -
when you're young, anyone over 25
looks equally ancient and decrepit. But
the opposite also happens lo be largely
t rue, if unremarked: Wh en you get into
SYDNIY HARRIS
middle aee and beyond. you can't tell a
15-yur -old Crom a 30·year-old. They
look equaJly fresh out of the eg.
I MADE A TEallJBL ga//r ln my or.
nee some Ume a10 halt.int a younpter
I t.bo\llbl was a copy-per on wbo turned
out to be a sub-cdilOr ... l apololited pro-
f\uely, blamln& It on my senUe eye1l1bt
• but it wasn't that a tall.
Alts are terribly mhted up tn our
lime, anyway. The youna men have
beards, and the older men an dun·
1haven. Motbera hue faee-llftl and co.
to eatttlM cla.u• ad la Ub their
daQtb&en, only t.lred. OrQ-balred 1nen
are Joni.., half aaked Ulrwlb the
streets at dawn who should be turning
over in bed.
Girls of 15 want to be taken for 21. and
women of 30 want to be taken for l8.
Men in the prime of their senility wear
s hirts unbuttoned down to their navels.
with medallions bouncing on their hairy
chests -I hope with inscriptions tellins
brstanders where to take them in case
o a heart attack.
Everything is frightfully confused.
Tennis players are over the hill for top
lournamenta at 28, whereas In my day
Bill Tilden oouJd stlll beat any man In
the world ln one set when be was SO. He
died broke, but now a nubile lus or 15
can earn a million dollars on the court
just for gettJng the ball back one more
lime.
When you were 22 or thereabouts, In
the old world I knew, you wue throueh
wilb coUea.e or embarked on 1l career.
Nowadaya you are a "student."
what.ever that means, well Into rour
early 30a; you are stlll "flndlo1
youncll ," and not lookin1 very hard.
ON 01' 1'U llOST embarTUtlft•
thln&s about •linl these days la readlnt
a book you immensely enjoy and
rupect. and lta.rnin1 from the duat·
cover that the author w111 born the year
you '°' marrted. Thi.I does UtUe ror
. -...... ·-..
your ego. or sense of achievement, I can
tell you.
How editors have changed. When I
began as u reporter, back in the dark-
ages. they were about the same age and
degree of remoteness as Supreme Court
Justices. Now they are sprightly lads
who wear jeans to work, swin1in1 their
racketball cases alongside them.
Shakespeare gave us a beauUful
vignette of "the seven ases of man,"
but he would have to revise It drasUcaJ-
ly today. Babies are still the same, and
so are ancients nearing oblivion -but
in between, you can't tell the players
without 8 chronological scorecard.
CllllYm
Whatever happened to tbe teeny blfllAI?
A.R.V.
.. . . .
,
Punch
"Perhaps I should warn you._ he makes lntervtewt
hell ... "
Hubcap thiev es
/ace tax raps
DETROIT (AP> -Hubcap thefts are a
multimillioo-dollar-a-year problem in Michigan,
and state officials are trying iD change that by an
unorthodox approach -arresting the thieves for
tax violations.
A year ago, after hundreds of hubcaps were
stolen from a Conrail freigbtyard in a Detroit sub-
urb, auditors from the state Treasury Department
started examining the books of an auto supply
company where known cargo thieves had taken
stolen goods. The auditors got the names of people
who had sold hubcaps to the company and ex·
a mined their tax returns.
The result was the arrest of 14 people for
failure to report income from the sale of hubcaps
to the retailer. Tax violation charges are pending
against 32 others. Convictions carry a maximum
four years in jail and a $10,000 fine for felony· tax
evasion. A misdemeanor conviction carries a one·
year jail term, and a $15.000 fine and payment of
laxes owed.
But state officials pointed out. that in tax-
ev asion cases, people rarely are sentenced lo
prison.
The 14 arrests could bring the state $55,000 in
previously unpaid taxes. small change in a re·
cession-plagued state that bas cut more than $350
million from its budget the past two years.
Attorney General Frank Kelley said Michigan
could net $1 million in taxes and fines if it could
prosecute all cases in what be estimates is a $4
million hubcap theft business in the state. •·we·re
laking this approach because it's the surest way to
get at a serious problem," Kelley said. "W~
estimate that in l:he Detroit area alone, it's a $2
million business per year." ·
It is not the first time the state of Michigan
bas taken unusual steps to collect unpaid taxes.
The state last year accused a Sault Ste. Marie
woman who operated a brothel with failure to re·
port earnings from prostitution. Io a widely
publicized case, Ethel Brand agreed to pay back
taxes covering several years of operations.
For the past few years, slate officials also
have charged narcotics dealers in Michigan for
railure to report income based on money seized in
drug buys. The program netted $1.S million for
stale coffers in the past year.
Patrick Murphy, the attorney general's press
secretary, said that as far as he knows. the tax col·
lection program for hubcaps is unique. He said
that ultimately the state might consider prosecut·
ing auto supply store operators for fencing stolen
goods . ·
"The theft is very difficult lo prove, but ii
somebody offered me a $300 watch for $10, I'd be
very suspect or them," Murphy said. "lf the
person did it five or six times in a row, say in a
month, it would be even more suspect.·'
He said that if the crackdown proves suc·
cessful, prosecution of suppliers is a logical step,
but another state official is uncertain abOut that
possi billty.
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Mor1uat"f • Ceme1ery
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Cos1a Mesa
540-5554
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427 E 171h SI
Cos1a Mesa
646-9371
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768-0933 San Juan Capistrano
495-1776 ~
Sex b ias
ta lk topic
Ron T almo, legal
director of the Orange
County AC LU , will
speak on the history of
sex discrimination in
employment Tuesday at
7:30 p .m . at Beverly
Hills Savings and Loan,
18351 Irvine Blvd.,
Tustin.
The speech, s ponsored
by ERA Orange County,
a coalition rromoling
the passage o the Equal
Rights Amendment, is
open to the pubUc.
PUBUC NOTICE
f'ICTITIOUI •ustNeU
~ITATUdNT
Tiie felleWI~ pe•Mllt ere dol~
MIMU•:
SAN MA"COS PAllTNE"S· l6' s... ~ onw, sut .. 100. N~ .M< ... c:.i1...,.. n..o
COAi... Mwca, L'41.. M Sen M1111•I 0,1., •• h it• 100. Newpon
kecll, c.tlfor• "* OIL ,.,,,Ice Compe11,, UOO arts•t Sltwt. c.tA MIU, Call,_ftl• tMa.
T .. lt MlllHI 11 c-u<IM •Y a ....... ,~._.
"'•rtM• lilllcllMI I. GeMll, 0-..tal
COA/laft Mwca, LW.
ni .. .....,_. -ti.. wllll • CWlllY C .. 1'11 of Otaftllt c-ty 911
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simplicity~ funeral.8
A complete funeral with dignity and economy
for $795 Olree1 cremation for S385.
P9ctflc View Memorl•• Pen Md~
3500 Pecfflc View~~ New"'18Mclt
.. . . .. . . . . . . . .
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT, Monday, July 13, 1981
QUEENIE ,~~~ -t.'''~ Tips given on stains
DEAR PAT DUNN: 1 spilled a clear·
colored soft drink on a beige wool skirt. I
took the sklrt to the cleaners and it came
back with a brown stain where the spill had
been. The cleaner says I should have told
him about the stain as lt wasn't visible before
cleaning. He recleaned the skirt and it looks
better, but the stain is still somewhat ap·
parent. Is the cleaner at rauJl ln this situa·
lion?
T.J ., Newport Beach
Not according to tlae International
Fabrlcare IHtUute. I& relort• that fruit
Juices, soft drtnks, beer and coclltaU. 1pUJed
on clotblng caa reaul& In brown 1tata1. That's
beC'ftllle tlllele bevera1e1 all contain au1ar,
wblcb remalaa In tile fabric unleaa It's
fh11hed out witll water. Usually clrycleutag
doesn't remove these s•gar atal.u, 1lace tlley
are soluble ln water rather &baa d.rycJealllD1
ulvent. Tbea Ute beat, In tile dryer or ln tile
preulng proceu, wllJ tarn tbe stains
brownish ln color. These 1taln1 can be
permanent on natural fibers aucb as sUll or
wool.
Next time you spUI a soft drink or any
other beverage coatalnlng aagar on your
clothing, nusb the area gently•wlth water as
soon as tbe aplllage occara. Blot, don't rub.
Take the stained garments to the cleaner as
soon as possible.
Fresh stains are easier to remove than
old ones. The beat of a warm closet also can
set sugar statas. Tell the drycleaner about
the stains. Spills from gl.nger ale and other
light-colored sftteetened beverages, as you
found out, are often unnoticeable when dry. U
told about them, the cleaner will be able to
remove these stains before drycleanl.ng.
Solar tax refunds
DEAR READERS : Gov. Brown bas
signed into law a bill which will permit the
Franchise Tax Board to resume the payment
of refunds resuJUng from the solar energy
credit claimed on 1980 CalJfornJa personal In·
come tax returns.
The deficiency bill <SB 1125), passed by
the Leg.lslature June 25, 1981, contained the
CONSTRUCTION
MONEY
AVAILABLE AT
HERITAGE BANK.
• Residential
• Commercial Buildinp: Takeout
· Commitment required along with leases.
• Land Loans up to one year 50% appraisal.
CONTACT: •Jeff johruon-
lrvine-<;>ffice (714) 851-4050
THE UNCONVENTIONAL BANK.
Herit~e Bank
Membcr FDIC @
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Leave now, save now with our lo~ •
"K" fares. No planning ahead, no advance
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OUl&E COlll11 TO:
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Just call your travel agent and say you want
to fly Republic. Or call us any time at
(714) 540-2060. ,,.,.
St.5 mUUoa required to pay &.be remalnder of
tbe clalm11 received durl•I tbe lt81·11 rtacal
year, accordln& to the Franchise Tax Board.
When funding ran out In March, tbe
board bad to diacontinae refuadln& the por.
tlon ol the claim resultln& from Ute aolar
enern credit. SI.nee that tlme partial refUJld.I
have been l.ssued to about 8,000 taxpayers.
The remainder of the refwada now will be I•·
sued to Ulla group, and complete refunds wlll
· be lqued to the returna tJaat are still being
processed. Taxpayers who Ried retunaa dur·
Ing the regular filing seaaoa and lncluded a
refundable solar energy credit can expect to
receive the refll.lld within t\Jvo to four weeks,
accordl.Qg to the board.
More than 15,000 taxpayers claimed the
credit thts year. Previously the solar energy
credit was available, but not refundable.
That DJ~ant a taxpayer could claim lbe credit
up to the amount of bJa or her tax UablJlty ,
and then carry any credit balance forward to
apply against tu: llabllltles for ensuing
years.
Insur ance age set
DEAR PAT DUNN: When I ,took out a
life insurance policy recently, I was 27 years
old. Why did my policy list my age as 28?
K.R., Huntington Beach
A poUcyholder's age Is usually baaed on
bis nearest birthday, not necessarily his last
one. If your next birthday was leu than sis
months away when you look out your policy,
your age for lnsurance purposes was 28.
• ""Got a problem'> Then writ e to Pat \. l Dunn Pat will cut red tape. getting
"' the answers and action you need to
•
solve inequities 1n government and
,_. business. Mail your queslll)n.s to Pal
I I Dunn , Al Your Sennce, Orange C°'"I
Daily Pilot, P.O Bo.r 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 A&
many letters a.! posStbte will be answered. but phoned
inquines or letters not including the reader's full
name. address and bus1neu ' hours' phone number
cannot be con.ridered This column appears daily ex-
cept Sunday11 ...
"Good morning. Parker, Ben.Ion and Todman ... er ... good
morning. Benson and Todman ... "
R e d Cro ss to p u sh
CPR instructi o n
WASHI NGTON CAP > -The American Red
Cross has launched a national campaign to reduce
the number of deaths from heart attacks by
t eaching more citizens the t e chniqu es of
cardiopulmonary res uscitation.
Actor La rry Wilcox. who stars in the television
show "CHiPs," will be featured in the public
service spots about the technique. known as CPR
Some 160 affiliates of the NBC television network
aJready have agreed to carry the public service
announcements.
About 650,000 Americans die of heart attacks
each year and as m any as 350,000 of them do so
before reaching the hospital or receiving medical
treatment. The American Medical Association
estimates that 100,000 to 200.<XX> lives a year can be
saved if community CPR programs are initiated.
Get ·
Two
Sundays
a eek
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Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT. Monday. July 13, 1981
Singer finds a refuge
Marvin Rainwater, wife, en j oy quiet life in Idaho • quired while studyin1 for five HEYBURN, Idaho (AP) -
What's a former country and
western singing star doin1 work·
ing over. a grill in this small
southern Idaho town?
"My wife can breathe here,"
says Marvin Michael Bee
McGeehee, better known as
Marvin Rainwater, who made it
to the top of the country and
western record charts in the
1950s with hits like "Blue Eyes
Crying In The Rain,'.' and "Gon·
na Find Me A Bluebird."
Rainwater is working as a
cook at The Wayside Inn
because, he says, "I'm not kid·
ding myself -I'm getting too
old to make it big anymore."
Rainwater 65, and his 57-year·
old wife of 11 months, Flo, had
been living near Vancouver,
Wash., until the Mount St.
Helens eruption dirtied the air
and made breathing difficult for
Mrs. Rainwater, who has had
four heart attacks.
On the advice of Mrs.
Rainwater's physician, the COO·
pie decided lo move east looking
for clean air.
They stopped in Coeur d'Alene
and Boise, where Rainwater
played his guitar to pick up a
few bucks, but the air didn't
really improve until they
reached the Heyburn area May
9. They decided to stay.
Rainwater had been traveling
around the country until he met
Flo in Vancouver about a year
ago.
As soon as he introduced
himself as ··Marvin Rainwater,"
he recalls, Flo told him "good-
by e" because she s aid she
wasn't good enough for him .
"But I wouldn't let her go,"
Rainwater remembers, his dark
eyes sparkling. "I tell her I'm
just an old blanket but she
cusses me ror sayine that. She'•
one hell of a woman -and 1 ji.t
love her. I tell you, I've found
happiness -and that's what'•
important."
The couple are retired, but
Rainwater says be went to work
at the cafe because "I've eot to
do something." The job lets him
use some of the skills be ac·
Woman sit-up
e xpert sues
for le tdown
LOS ANGELES CAP ) -A
physical fitness instructor wants
the American Broadcasting Co.
to sit up and pay attention to her
suit asking for $5 million in
damages.
Gayle Sharon Dickie filed her
complaint in Los Angeles C.ounty
Superior Court, seekin1 com-
pensation for the 13, 104 bent·
knee sit-ups s he did for thd
net work's television program "The New and Spectacular
Guinness Book of World
Records."
Ms. Dickie said s he spent
''hundreds of hours" training to
accomplish the record number
of sit-ups over a 12-hour period
and expected to be listed in the
1981 Guinness World Book of
Records.
However, sit-ups are not re·
corded in the record book. Guin-
ness officials say the producers
of the television s how were
never promised that performers
would be credited in the widely
read book.
Dickie also asked $100,000 for
doing the 13,000-plus sit-ups, to
the tune of $389.19 each.
years at a French cookin1
school.
"I'm one hell of ~ chef," he
says.
He was born in a teepee in
Oklahoma in 1916. His mot.her,
Katina Dawn Rainwater, wu
the daughter of a Cherokee In-
dian chief.
Rainwater says his father
bought him bis flrat auitar when
he was 8 years old. The boy
would sit listening to the family
radio, strumming along.
\then he was 16, Rainwater
auditioned for a part as "an In·
dian singer" with Bob Willa and
his Texas Playboys. Although be
only had "a little catgut guitar,''
he got the part and moved lo
Nashville.
While playing lead and backup
guitar in Nashville, Rainwater
began writing songs and even·
tually got a contract with Decca
Recording Co.
"I ran with Hanle Williams for
years," he says. "He was the
best musician I ever knew. Hank
was dying on that stage, but he
was still smiling to the people."
Rainwater 's first hit was
"Blue Eyes Crying In The
Rain," in 1947. He came out with
"Gonna Find Me A Bluebird" in
1959.
He's written four songs he's
getting ready for publication.
Two were for Flo -'·Red Hair
And Green Eyes," and their
wedding song, "Under Arrest "
which Rainwater says is as g~
as "Bluebird."
"I've played music all my life,
but I really wasn't happy. I
played to my audience and I
gave them the best I had -and
I wasn't too shabby. But she's
my best audience right now," he
says, pointing to his wife.
January's
Nall Worlt'i
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Gold & Silver
,,_.___ ...
Clllllwc-..-.
(7'14) 55l-a50
South CoH t Ptau Vllleg• _ .... .. , __ ...... C-__ >
Cell 642-5671.
Put • few words
to work for ou.
Marvin Rainwater and wife, FW , found happiness in small town
where he worka w a cook. The former country mu.!ic star says
he's too old now to make it big in stngifU1.
Black stewarde88es recruited
PRETORIA, South Africa
<AP) -South African Airways
plans lo recruit black women as
stewardesses, Transport
Minister Hendrik Schoeman an-
nounced. The white minority
g overnment-owned airline
already employs black women
as ground hoslesses at major
airports.
CATALINA
ISLAND
from l ong Beach or San Pedro
CRUISES DAILY
~'l'M!NTllafll 0 R ••
(213) ns-1111 (71 4) s21-1111 (213) s32 ... s21
Cute name I
not needed1
f or ca nine
SAN DIEGO CAP > -There
were still a handful of Snoopya
but also a growing number of
Killers and Bruisers, says Capt.
8111 Virden of the San Dleeo
County Humane Society alter
surveying the most common canine monikers.
After examining the names of
325 dogs recorded at the cotmty
an.imal shelte~ ~his rear, Virden said the trad1t1ona na mes for
ma n 's best friend -Fido,
Bowser and Rags -have faded
in popularity like full-size cars.
More and more male dogs are
sporting appellations such as
Killer, 01 I linger, Batman,
Bruiser and Winchester. he said.
Asked if this means dogs or
thei r owners are merely reflect·
!ng th~ grow!ng wave of violence
in society, Virden is noncommil·
tat.
"You're barking up the wrong
tree if you expect me to answer
that . I don 't try to
psychoanalyze the naming of
dogs," Virden said.
The survey indicates the most
common names for male dop
these days are Brandy, Bandit,
Sam and Fred. For females,
Lady, Heidi, Princess and, on the exotic side, Tasha are most
often given
"Our first dog-name survey 11
years ago had Snoopy winning
paws down . but no more,"
Virden said. "Still , we counted
eight Snoopys this year "
And after all. the animal of· ficer says. your pet doesn't
come d e ma ndint: a certain name; any name wtll do.
tra111 -······ .......
RJLL Y ASSUMAILE
INTEREST OHL Y
EXECUTIVE SUITES
JADE MANAGEMENT
2nd TRUST DEEDS
0 WHER /HOHOWMER OCCUPIED
Call W 1ll1am B Mitchell
881 Dover Dr .• Suite 14
N l!WPORT BEACH
714 -631-3651
Catt today tor Quo1e • No 0011ga11on Irons notionol lunding
ll14l 975-1128 ~~~~~~$
A II~ rM I Hi.le ,.,_.Ion
Cambridge
.Less than
0.1 mg tar
J
. . . .. . . ..
Daily Pilat
MONDAY, J ULY 13, 1981
TELEVISION
CROSSWORD
BUSIN ESS
_... ............ ...,_
JiU Wood concentrates on chipping a rock at the tidepools in Corona ~l Mar for a •ample to take back
to the Environmental Nature Center for a study unit on fo1.W, rockl and •oil.
. -.1-. , .
a a 3 3 2 23333££!£23!! 213-...
86
87
88
Dudley Moore, the
unli keliest leading
man, r eturns to
m ovie theater s. B4
. ..
l .
No break in curiosity
Vacationing students dig into Nature Cam p l essons
Su mmertime . . and the
learning is easy and fl rst·hand
a l Nature Camp, a natural
science program for youngsters
aged 7 to 12 who want to ex·
amine their surroundings.
The first session emphasized
fossils, earth studies and marine
biology. The second, three-week
course, starting today, will con-
centrate on birds, insects and
energy sources.
Classes originate at the En-
vironmental Nature Center, a
mini-California sample of most
or the state's plants. s hrubs.
wildflowers and geologic varia-
tions, all on three acres in the
middle of Newport Beach.
F rom the headquarters on the
1600 block of 16th Street behind
Newport Harbor High School,
campers will go on Thursdays to
Cabrillo Beach Museum. Oak
Can yon Nature Cente r in
Anaheim Hills. La Brea Tar
Pits, Page Museum in Los
Angeles and Catalina Island.
Naturalist Betty Hogg over
sees slide s hows and projects
each morning Bob House.
cha irman of the NH llS science
department and Audubon Socie·
ly authority who as j ust back
from Alaska, wall be the prin-
cipal lecturer for the upcoming
classes.
Other instructors are Bruce
Ellestad, Judy Gielow, Bob Kel·
ly. Arlene Pa rker and Susan
Rakow.
"We take advantage of the
students' obvious inclination to
be outdoors at this time of year
and match that enthusiasm with
experiments to suit their curiosi ·
ly." said Kelly "We're definite-
ly set up for action and study,
not day care "
To maintain a low student·
teacher ratio. enrollment is
limited to 48 pa rticipants Ap-
plication for the few remaining
vacancies may be made by call-
ing 645·8489 weekday mornin~s
The camp tuition of SSO per
week includes all lab and fi eld
lj /
I saac McCormick ezaminea the 8iu and shape of a shark pup -
an unborn shark -as port of a manne biology course.
trip. expenses and helps pay for ma intenance o f the no n
profit Environmental Nature
Center which depends heavily on
private donations and communi·
ty support groups
~1nC'l' al!> creation in 1970 by
vo lunteers. the reserve has been
open dath for public visitation.
Tour!> for school groups and
·' outh organizations may be ar-r anged ·
•
J
I
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT, Monday, July 13, 1981
Sacramento shuffling
: ID partiCular cand.ldata. Tbll wa~~you
i· b've a better underst'andin.a lf · ,
·aome state hlpway is routed to do I ' · .
· tUiB around Farmer Jones' beanpa1:cb .·-
. ·or special sweetheart deals fall into the hanas of certain developers.
ALL TRIS WAS set up through
Propoeitioo 9 to assure that Californians
know who put up the cub to get specific ·j• .candidates propelled loto public office.
1 lt all aowida grand and may-a lit·
• b to where the cuh orl&tnated.
~ Ia event you think all thll 1huffle,
•buffle 11 small potatoes, Just comlder
the commlllioa'a report:
ID November of iem. S\.9 mll1lon
i. d coMributed to candid.Itel tbroup
..uten from other candidates and ol·
. ~eholden. ~
,,~ IN THE CAUFO&NIA Aaaembly,
· ~,'U8,MO ln campatp contttbutioDI 1ot
shuttled around ln th.la fuhlm. That'• a ~.flit' amount of cash to be Outtertn1
· around between assembly memberl.
By comparison, the atate aenaton
were Just a bunch of pl.ken. They only
moved around about $198,M . Maybe
nobody was up for election ln the upper
house?
' . U all t.b1s turns you a bit cynical, you
:imt1bt suegest that 1ood aovernmeot
# ....
:, ~ idialiatic. Btlt most of us. Bike the {~de\ow, however, seven~·· -~ ·~rt btibeen issued · . ,.. b• .worfCed out. If comes ttom Ufe ~ r
"Pol{Ucal Practices Commission.
· · 1be board's report goes a long way
to Jerk all the idealists back to cold re·
ality.
•~ According to thi. • s commission re· C)~ lawmakers wbo got cam·
. "'ca.lb' eased tbelr way by loltbyist.s
diacovered a Grand EM Run by
~ b · tMe source of the cuh 'tan be < ~ shtelcWtl• pr~tty well from the glare of
public lilbt.
Accordi,ng to the report, it wons like
this: LoblSYist A gives tM IDOlley to
Lawmaker B . Then Lawm·aker B
' . tnmsfers the money to L;awmaker c. ....... ' . ..,.1-6 ..
. .
•'
I
"Okay, you put your ccuh on top of tM ta·
ble and I'll put mine ~h ... "
!pie can sit around for months drafting
·.Campaign practice. legislation that·
y figure ls air-tight.
But it will only take a couple of slick
lob6yists and cash-hungry lawmakers a
short time to promptly plmcb that law
into so many holes it will appear as
Swiss cheese.
...... • ..
. : .. , ~:· oVef.Y: ~p i,-u~14
cit1i~ grab leases-in" ~itJsrlide;· J, I 1'tperial coun~ie~
s·A N · DI i: Go < A P ) -A a subsidiary ol standard Oil ol
natural 1u discovery in tbe Gulf ~ Indiana.
o.iUfom.la bu set off an oil •'The bis boya have picked up co any. ruab for leues to ex· ,. lh best 1 .. Ha .. ,__ aid p federal. land in Riverside '' e e~, a._.• . a~ p ! I' J al counties , A m.iortty .of ~ leased land, a aay. he said, ls on the. western alde ol
• • pr Huldna -of the U.S. the Chocola~"Mountalns, eut ol Bute~Of Land Yanaeement in the Im0erial Vall'y and on tbe ,.!acframento·said In tbe first two eastern aide o( the Santa Rosa
·days after Mexico's discovery in and Jacumba mountalnl to tbe
May, "we bad baU of Imperial weal.
County applied for."
About eo percent or Imperial
County ii federally owned.
A state olftclal,"Don Lande ol
the Division of OU and Gu, said
in another interview tbat "there
has been a lot, of leul.nc on
private lands" ~-wtll.
"It's Joinl all .tbe way from
Im perlal County up i nto
Rivenide C.ounty,'' Lande 1aid.
Boating
cla11e•
ache du led
Snow the/t illtimed PUBLIC NOTICE
CS61
NOTICE TO PEASO
NEWHAVEN,Conn.(AP)-Soo'joke. INTERESTED IN TH •-' b ~· EST ATE OF JAMES Somebody broke into a WVI • ed at °"' John BOYD. DECEASED.
The Evaneefilt Cburcb and madt off witb tbe To ell persons lnterts .
parlth tnOWblower duri.DC a beat wave. td, whether es creditor ,
The myatllled parlab caretaker, Frank Ortis. heirs, legateea, or d • ReliatraUon la under ld ~ On d d vlsees, In the e1tete way for a contlnuln1 to ce, ·:. a ay like this, who coul uae a J A M e s K . B o v
summer boattn1 pro· •now owerT Oeceesed, whose I•~
fljam 1pomored by the dress was 53' Emer
1 l S t C ll ( S t r e e t , L o n g m o n t , r , cou ounc o • Pt18UC NOTICS PtJBUC NOTICE Colorado 80S01, that let Oruae C.ou.nty · ters testamentary or of • Cla11e1 In rowln1, -.nmTtcm-tllACTMS · ••nC8WTltUlffl'UAU ministration have been I
canoeina and aaillni for ~,...... ..,,"',. sued to Geraldlne e. Bo)
"'"-& ..... ,. and advanced ICllMI Dlttrlct: C:OAIT C:O•· Ott .... '· ...... ti:• ....... by·. the District c .... ,.. __...... MUNITYcou.aM PULLIATON MOltTOAOI AND -st.Udenta will be held at e .. ,....._, 11• ra.a ....-f/I ltcltC*~MfY, .. ...,,...-,. Boulder Coonty, Colore the Dwlea ln Newport .. ,..,.,.,,,... •T,,_...-r..,,..,._. .. o... a court of com/tete
B ,.._. ..... ..._, Oftke f/I .. ti TfWt ...... Or......,,,_.... 1 each and at Dana ~11rc11et1Ae ...,...., ...,, .. ~,,1 .. ~ '",. • °"""""" .... 1, ... Jurisdiction of the tate Harbor in Dana Point. c...1 c-t'lJ:"• CH•ica .... 1• p_. •• ... , _ _... Colorado.
Coat for the 15-hour '*" ...._....... ..._... • ""'' .. •• • ___. .... 1111 That the f o 11 ow In; Cl... ,_ -•-Scou•-~l«' 1•*"'.._ .._,....,. ... 11 ,..,., .... '"1• ., 0111'1•1 ~erson Is Indebted to .. _, IV. w Wlltt GllM9t "MIU! ....... AMtt• ltteer•t, toc11IM •'I': NATALI I
d -1 f c:.--··ta -rr .. • 1......,., .... ....,. .., Ne. 01u111.-• .,. -" .. ·-• " oldlng personal proper an -or DOD·~ • tett &tvMw, a.. .. tlflce., u. c-itr of the said dec edent<: For lnformatlon, call 1t19'9 ~ -en t11t: OMce ., ._. ., 0r-. c.-it, • ..._. t1 Se it p lfl Natlon.11 9'19-7900 Jelll11 P•tter, Directer, ltll,tlc.el c:.t......_ Cur Y ac C •
. '•Ill•~ Treller ~ WILL MLL AT NII.IC AUCTION Bank, 0 range Ma I~ DI ............. 1111 MMw ..... TO MIOHUT llDOUI "°"(AIM 8Tanch, 2330 N. Tustin Occ ff c.u-.. .. crw1~ ,,.,..., ec t•-"' .... 111 1ewtu1 Street City of Orang! 0 er8 NOTlcil It MlltllY OIVIN ........... , ...... U11ll•• ...... , et: California 92667 Coonty UM -. 1 _..., kMM Dlwkt et p......,_....,.... IN ttcrew C:-· ,
0r.,. c...ey, ~ tctille "' , ... ,. ttJ tt111111 1uc1i. ""''· Orange. k h . .,.. '11'..,.,_ ''-""""'"' ... ~ "~ GlllMrtl6e ec • ...,_, That the undersigned d -Wor 8 Op lltrtl••lltr u••"•' •• •• 1tce1"•""...,.'*"._..,... sires to receive the sal "Dllfltlc:T", Wiii ,_ ...... te, Wt lllt, tecMI Hill .. ,... •• , ell rltM. <M . e ... ie ... ._ .... u. 11tu.i. • .,.......,_.~ .. IN-MN personal property or co·
• _...._.., .. _..,.~,.., .. ...,MN o..tt T,,..,,.. .. lect the clalm(s) and to re· on aging ~==:-=.Wiii ..... ,. .. :;::n~ ........ c:.tuMY .... move that collected or r ...
,......,.. ...... ..,. .,.... • _.... ~ .. .,Tr.a;,.•,., ..... ,.. celved from the State !
_. .-..CIY,........,. • ........ ~"' ..... -. ...... 11 • '' ,.,. California to the said sta
Secrets for keepln1 ~~~-:::C-m.. _..,. ,. '";9'..;•.:..,.-=::.-...,~-where letters testame .
youn8 and vital while ..,,._..,_,_,...,_..41K.._.. .. _ •••••,. .,,.,, ., ,,. ,.., tary or of admlnlstratl fl&htinl tbe afinl PfOC· .., ....... ,.._.111 __. <eMttttn ,....._,,, e.c,-....,..... 1a _..,,.. have been Issued.
eu are to be revealed w1111111 ..,_..,_ ... .,.....w,. .. .,.:..,...,,. .... ic:1rd•,•""11t· All person s havln~ ..... Ctllfer!H tr11'. • in a two-part workabop 1ec11 "" _ .. H11t•"" •"-' .. Tiit .....,11 .. , T,....,.. •1e•e1M• claims against the dee offered at Orange Coast ,....,_.,.,,,. .... calllr9C,~---... , ,._...., ,_.,,., wtrnea-tt dent or an interest In salf
C.olleee in Costa Mesa. •ee11 "' ..,1 • ~ .., "".., ... ...,_..., -.r ,_ estate and wishing to ot>-!!:C_,..;::~.., .. ~:: .... ~ ...,.....,.,..,,...,.,.....11.. jec t to such removal mut A spokesman aa.ld the --..... 1111• .... ..,. -. ,......, 111111 w1t11e1tt .
D · vi t 11 t ~.n.n. c9WNIM., _,..., • ._., ..... give written notice of sue Y n am l c a Y Tiie D•ST••CT-u. '""' ,...._ ,...,... '"'.-_...... ... ., objection to the person ot Workshop is scheduled ,.tee, .,,., ., e11 *-w • ...... -... -. ,. • · t1w __, • 1,,. 1 ., July 16 and 23 from 7 to 1'"9111•"'91., 1....,_.11i. 111 Mr:...,_.,._~.~_;.., persons ndebted to, o,
9 P.m . 1-room 105 O( the -.....-Ill.......... Hie DM ti Tr11tt, wllll l11tere11 holding personal pre>perty w T11e DlST1t1CT,... ~ .,.,....,.,,..,....111.-,,..., •·of, the decedent. Suet\ Counselinfi and Ad· llitDlredlr., .. °"'9fl»••11 .,1 .... , ... .,.,,,.~ .. ..,_.,Yid notice mustbe"lventothe -:-l B ldl ... tt ... ~IN ....... .,,...... DeM ti TrUIC. ..... c...,.... .... ••. • nwtSOna U ng. 1,,. , ... .,,_diem ..... I" t ,..._lllWT,....,.._,tfu._. ..... per s on hold l ng the
Lecturers are Pat 1ece11iy 111 wllk.ll Wt-" It• c, .. ,....,...,o.."'Trwt,,., ... personal property or
Kubis and Linda Reed. ,.,..,,,.. ,... _,, "'" ., ,,.. --• ,__.Y ... _.. to •: against whom the claim Is ___ ,..... .. _ .... w , ....
A $5 fee la charged. In· 11ec:1. n... ,_ -en n1t • .;,.. ..._.klery _ Hid o.. 01 made at the a~dress as
formation may be ob-DttTlt•CT efflce ~et OHtce Truu 11erewwe .. ""'" e11d •· listed above within: 30
lain ... d b Y ,,. a 111' n g lt1ty11ce1 rrec:11111 .. ltl•Ml111. '" """" .. .., .. .-11.,.. • ..r11• DA VS after first publlca· ~ ~ ......._, C:.U ,...._ ~ _, Otctere&Jtn " o.Nul& M4 DefNM ti f thi t' Ss6 5880 a College ellUIMll .. ,.......ACW'tf1' ,., kt•'"'• wrl11• Ntllce., ono sno ice.
• ' ,..,....,....,......,.. .... Jc*utt. 0tt ... 1t.;. ll1ect1 .. t• s.i1. ,,,.,.,... DATED: June 16, 1981 spokesman said. Tiie ':::::~~.!!'.:a.: ••rtlfllt• ce11Md Uld Nelle• ol Signed: Geraldine
..... ...., • ".. Y 0tt ... 11 .., lllKllM •• 1e11 1e • ••· E Boyd •ltllt Cll ,_.., Til9 r• fw llel141ty cer•d Ill IM tellllC'I' -. 11it rMI As. p I
PUllUC NOTICE ..,. ""'"',.. _.1N1111t •• ..... ~,,.,......_ ersona . 11-e.w..-t. oeae: Jwr 1. "'' Representative ~---------1 lllNH .. ,,,. ...... y ..... tM~ PULLlltl'ON MOltT•••• ... o of the Estate of .... Tit.ACTOR le ....,,. IN ~rec& It uc.D11 COMf'AltY
'90Tte8 TO C:ltllMTCMll _.,...., IN ..... .,,., "*'"'rec&er 1 , • ..., c..1111. Ykt ~ James K . Boyd MeuulT1lMW11• ""*r "'"'-te ,., 11111 ,_ ._ u. ,...,._.~P.o ... .., Published Orange Coast c1ect.•ttt .. ttru.c.c.1 oec111 .. ,., .. •• •11 wer1u ... 11 ,...,..ca.... Daily Pilot, June 29 July .:::::=:=:..~= ~:.: lfltm Ill llle ·-"' .... of .......... &:..enc::. Delly ....... 6, 13, 1981 2879·81
1MH11 .,......, It ...... le llt ...... Mt ......, IMf ......... 1111 llW fw July 11, 20, 21. 1'11 J0,,..1.
•treo11tl ,,.,.,,, llertlll•lt•r • ,.rMNI GI t1111Y I•> •n efler , .. ---------------------atcrl..., ,..__.,., .. ~.,...._
TM -(I) IN ......... ---A .. YMtfll .,..._ Mii e .. rlormellU ti ti.t 1.....,... tt-•-rCa> tn: Mnll •Ill lie ,..,.,... '1'W &e _.._
H¥Me ...... 0-. tt.._ Ital aMt llell .... -tct. T'llt ,..,,_. _
Cett& Hlellwtr, M••••rt lttell, tfltll .. Ill .. lwm Mt fortft 111 tM Cellf.,.,.,. ~ centrect ..-..
Tiit -(&) -......... ..... °"""'"""' IMrd et Ille 111......_ lre11tftrM(tl .,.: •u1111 ..... Or ... GMll Otlly Pllet, H11e11t CMll TM, mt l!at C..11 Jul'1'6, U. "'1 2*-et
Put a few words to work for you
in the Daily Pilat
:=-··· ~ leedl, Cell"""'• ----------""--------------------., Tllet .. ,,....,,., ~ ,., ... .. ...,...l"etntr••••:mt ,.., CeHI Ml9'1wer, New,..-t aetcll, c:.11,.,... ftlUI IN la ...... ti: Ital
• ... CMll.....,,*-1 ...... Cell ...... ftlUI
Tiit ...... -ueM "' ....... . tr_,.,....a> e& ............. It: Ur ,...._..
Tllet .... llUltltr...,wts......_te _, <-• •kt el._ tf9kt .. : VIP HC:'V!_W .. ltVICI INC., 1111 ....
Mal• ..,.. ........... CellftnOI•
n•t • w.,., JJar--. '"' .. -•ll*lcMMltwlll ..... . T ... _ ............. ..,...
wltll wMM claltN _, .. fllM 11
Marr Olm!, VIit HC:ltOW SlltYICI INC., IDU Eu& Mel11 tlru&, Alllemllr•, Cell,.,,.• n•t, ... ._ IMI ••r ftt Ill~ clelMI ., e11r crNlter ....., lie y 2"11. 1"1 wllldl It tllt •utllltl •er •tttre Ille c-~..,. .... -.,.......,.. .. , ...... --............... Tre111t•r•tlll u t• 1111t11••• Tre111lfferU) ..... Ille ltllewl11t t•.i1tt11•I •u1l11tt1 lltMH tU ..-r-....... .., .. .-. .... .... : .... . Dtlt<ll ,,_ IS, 1"1 .._..,. Ollll Ttfl
~Tr_,__
ltw!MI .... 0r-.. c-& Delly ....... Jiiiy u. '"' .. _,
PUBLIC NO.TICE
Study RtsYlll AvaHMle Public HHrlng
Pra9 ued Improvements And RuUgnment of
Moulteft Pertrway/lrvlne Centef' Df'lve
·Ia a telephone interview. be M• .. a.•um celebrates said, ''Tbla place looked like an .~
Oi)aboma land office.''
Mexico estimated ita Ex·
tremeno well discovery or
natural au in tbe Gulf of Mn.lco 1 P\JBUC NOTICE
at 50 bilJJon cubic feet. That ii
2"'1 times what San Die10 Coun· HT~TO~ "1m.t 300 leue applications
w ... made by at leut two ma· i pantes and many in· ,_ ... , anct· $1.7 millloo in
ta1 fees "came over
"be.'sa.ld
' Mvt ~n crantect "(~Jll!z. tlrat·HrVed ~·~ O' uuni fee a.Dd a (A ol $1 per acre. J • • • .. said Imperial or
· l;builty would benefit
~a diacovery of oll . u,e· 8U)'etU Of LaDd
• cliarfln• between ind almott 11 per·
' ••Uli.ead price u
. edl 25 percent 10 '4'i.l'1'4'~~1y=~=:
Clilvron OSA '•
• vtiiob Ul• teuM I · v'ert ·attraCttie ·from a
... tWldpolbt." . M~: •ald appllcatiom I ~ of the leaH1 were 11'1 Amoco ProducUoo Co.,
J .
Fiat check•
•lated in
.ettlement?
WAIBINGTON CAP> -
f t'72.·74 model 114 able to bave tbem
repaired for palli·
roble1111 cauaied bJ
t al.lo. bu tbl op. Ul!laf~hallQUSC!ln. .~ ... In the 111111lof
' • • ·-ordfl' aareed to "' Cbl ._... ldbllnlltrattoa anil by Jiit:' 11111 m•t be aDDl'O'l'td bJ 1111 v.1. Dlltrtct eoun .....
IOterameat drODDH •bda for 11'16-11 .-. onen lbould ..... Id..,..,.
.... .... -·-·
ty consumes annually. ac11H1 Dl11r1tt: HUNTINOTON II.ACM UNION MIOM SCHOOL In the southeast Callfomia 01tT1t1CT ... o.Mll ... : counties, tbe commerCia.l com-••11 -2:• ''"'" MeMey, J,.., paolea are 1amblln1 that tbe u,"'1
same 1eolo1lcal structures ,.:m -•=•,. ..... ....,..,, Ju1, "·
tapped by Extremeno also elilt ~ec.•., ... .....,.:
under 9,000 to 10,000 feet of "~~:"1,"t~i"o ~ll:~; Tu:11~;
Colorado Rlver sediment. But• 1DUC:ATION c:aNT••. 11111
Ha.ki ... said if 10 the ..& Id Ytrlllew11 .......... -• 1t2. uo • ,.e l at cullYt C•11lert11c• 'l•tM, would probably be llmitM to HllMl,... IMdl. CA..,.
natural 1u. ~~':'1:~"t:::1110111111
., .... i. '°"" • ....., --= r ... bav• ..... taai. .. the r IDOUIM from pro ~·a IOft drink tbat COD· ~ no apple Juice. 'lbe mlXbelDI tat marketed ln W:&lbJnlton state. Dallu, Plttlburlb, an(t llempbla.
··~.-.--· .... --··~· .
._._,..,.... """kMef
1141 Ne. '11 -Le11•act•lt1t
l .... e111 111110r:w Vtew Mlell ICMel
Pl.-~-..... : Dlt&rlct ....... WU, Hlllltl""9fl IMdl u.... .._ ~ l*lrttt. as
Ytf11i.-A-, IU*c ..... : IMcfl.
CA .... NO'flca II HlltllY OIVIN tllM
1t1t llM•• ,__, lclltM DIWkt tf ar-.. CN!ly. ~ ec*I ..,
eM "''""" Ila o-t"ftlltl ... r .. lltrtlftelter rtftrrt• I• •• "DltfltlCT," WIN rec.4"' • ... Wt Mll ................... ,,_, ...... .,._ ,_ .. _. .. cllltrw:I
,., -..... llfttte ... .......... i. rKel .... "' .. plKe ...... ................... ....... t11• •11•1tc1, ret• ele11• el lllt ......................... ••II ... "'"" Cetlferm ...... ,.......,. .... c.Mrecl ~-ta.
lec:ll -..... --· ... "" .. MCwtt,......,.. ....... ...,.., ........ .... "" ...... _,,...... .. ...........
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•Ud.ll&\1&1
lt'11Usa&
Clgtlfttd ·-""
WHAT'S BEING
PLANNED
WHY THIS AD
WHAT'S
AVAILABLe
WHER•YOU
COMa IN
,
CONTACT •
The cities of Irvine and Tustin would llke to Improve
and reallgn Moulton Parkway/Irvine Center Drive.
The project Includes construction of four travel lanes
of pavement throughout the realigned section of
Moulton Perkway/lrvlne Center Drive and two lanes
of pavement widening adjacent to the existing two
lane alignment. The roadway will ultlmAtely be six
lanes. The project also Includes provisions for a
future raised median, construction of Myford Roed
from the AT&SF rallroad track to proposed Moulton Parkway/lrvlne 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 (Callfornle Department of
Transportation), has studied the effects this project
may have on the environment. An Environmental
Anessment prepared by the City Indicates that the
project wlll not adversely effect the quality of the en·
vlronment. This notice Is to tell yoo of the preper1-
tlon of the Environment•! Assessment, Its evellebUI·
ty to the public, and of a public hearing that wHI be
held on the project .
The Envlronmentel Assessment Is available for ,.._
view at the City Of lrvlne, Public Wor1cs Department,
17200 Jambor'ee Boulevard, lntlne, CA 92714 .
Do you have any comments about the findings of our
study as set forth In the Envlronmental Assessment?
If so, ptease submtt your comments In writing no
later then August S, 1911 to: City of lrvlne, Pubtk
Works o.s>artment, 17200 JembOtee Boulevard,
lrvlne, CA 92714 .
A pubflc hterlng wlll be held on the Envlronmeni.1
A1M1snwnt on July 29 1911 at 7:30 p.m . In the City
Council Chambers, 11200 Jamboree Boulevard,
Irvine, Clllfornla. A public hNrlng will •Ito be hetd
~.~~. \,J~~~r!1 t,';1, 1't.=n~1~1=~~
The puf'POl9 Of the hterlng It to provide• forum for
publlc participation and to re9pOnd to tec:twtlul ques.
tlon1 on the Envlronmental Aue11ment and
E"glnetr)ng Dnlgn.
For more Information about this pro)ect.J c.11 the Cl· tY of lrvtne P\lbllc Works Oepertnwtl, 0'14) 7SW611.
Dated: June 23, ""
NANCY C. ROWLAND
City Clertt
City of lrv'"9
PUBLISHED: OAANGli COAST DAILY PILOT
June IO,
Jutya, 1•1
' ..
Older workers
are her work
By ELLEN B&ANDT
Her phone never atops rtnalne. Her ornce la
crowded wltb people seeklne her ualatanct.
Her desk ls piled with correspondence, memoe
and project data.
The center of all tbla activity ls a 6'·year·
old, 4·foot·ll inch tall woman. Barbara Hade
Kaplan, of the Untverslty of Southern
California's Andrus Gerontoloay Center in Loi
An1eles, ls a specialist ln problem• and
possibilities of the elderly. .
AS A RESEARCHER on the Andrus Ceo·
ter's government·funded Work and Retire·
ment Project, Ms. Kaplan studies the atUtudea
of older workers towards job structure, worltln&
conditions and work schedules.
In a liaison capacity between the center and
organized labor, she's the guiding force behind
the development of a Southern California Labor
Advisory Council on older workers.
Wearing still another hat, Ms. Kaplan heads
North Hollywood·based Projet'l LINC, an ex·
perimenlal proeram which seeks to integrate
elderly residents into the lives of their com·
munities through a nei&hborhood·based ex·
change-of.services approach.
NOW AT THE PEAK of her career and with
no thought of retirement, MJI. Kaplan herself is
an excellent example of the variety of older
people's experiences and expectations.
•'The stereotypical perception that senior
citizens make up a homogeneous grouping
within our society is simply false," she asserts.
"The range of interests, personalities and
capabilities among people over 60 is just as
great as that of any younger group."
The various needs and expectations of older
worken are beint examined cloeely, Ln the An·
drus Center'• Work and Retirement Project.
On1olns studies are enmlnina older workera'
physical capabUltlet for job performance; their
attHudee towards job structure and
reaponsibllille•: and their feellnea about
various options for continued employment past
the tradiUonaJ retirement a1e.
"We think that for the foreseeable future,
most people will continue to opt roT retirement
from fuU·time work at 85," Ms. Kaplart says.
..
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
"But Improving health, lncreuing inflation,
and· changing social altitudes may very well
make today's 'typicaJ' work life atypical withln
the next few decades."
She believes many older workers would
welcome more flexible working arrangements If
they were widely available. She expects such
arrangements as part·time, flex·tlme and
weekends-only work schedules to grow in im·
portance as older workers demand them.
A MAJOR OBSTACLE in the way of such
flexible working arrangements has been the
traditional resistance of organized labor. Labor
leaders have vehemently supported a strict · '65
and out" policy because of their belief that a
continuing stream or jobs must open up for
younger workers. But with the rapidly shifting
demographics of the U.S. labor force, unions
· Little note works woriders
DEAR ANN LANDERS: This will be a dif·
ferent kind of a letter. 1 just wanted to write and
let you know that not everyone has a troubled
life.
I received the attached note in my lunch
pail yesterday. It was written by my wife. We
have been married 32 years. With a woman like
this, who could wish for anything more?
thinking it was candy. Some die.
Yesterday a mother whose child was fuss
ing about taking his medicine whispered in my
ear, "Tell him it's candy ... he'll take it bet
ter." 1 told her I would never do such a thing
and explained why. She jumped all over me and
threatened to report me to the supervisor.
I feel so good today I ju.st bad to tell
.• somebody. May God bless you, Ann. He already
Most children's medicine today tastes good
But they should be taught the difference
between medicine and candy. Even the
youngest toddler understands when you say,
·'This is medicine and it is going to help you get
well." Some lies are worse than others. and tell·
ing kids medicine is candy is one that could kill
Thanks for the assist. Ann. -DANVILLE
READER
r .
• '
• • • • \ .
UN LINDIRS
has blessed me. -MEACHE M. ORE.,
READER WHO ENJOYS YOU IN THE
PORTLAND J OURNAL
DEAR READERS: The attached aow, writ·
tin lD pencU on a s mall piece of white paper,
read:
· "Howard: I Jove yoa deuly. Yoa are tbe
perfect basband and lover. -Yoar Wl(e." I .••I'
yoa, my friends, doesn't that make yoa want &o
stand up and shoat "HOORAY FOR LOVE"?
There must M other wives out there who
love their husbands dearly. How I wl1b yoa
would take a cue from Howard'• wife ID Ore1oe
and pat It lD wrltln1. And yoa bubaacla wlao
love your wtves dearlY. -a little note from yoa
ander tbe breakfHt cup or oa the pillow coald
do wooden for a marria1e tbat ha1 gone 1llpt·
ly stale. How about It?
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a pediatric
nurse in a hospital. Many parents need to hear
what J have to say. Please make it possible.
DON'T EVER. FOR ANY REASON, TELL
YOUR KJOS THAT MEDICINE IS CANDY.
·Thousands of children are poisoned every year
because they ate or drank a bottle of medicine,
DEAR READER: Your JetU:r could savt
some Uves. ThllllU for wrttlag It.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hope my problem
is one you can solve. Most kids .wish their dad
would help them with their homework. I wish
m y dad would leave mine alone.
Math is my hardest s ubject. I have to spend
more time on it than all the other subjects put
together, but I don't mind. I am not flunking it.
Last year I got a C in math. This year I will do
better.
When I start lo do my math homework, my
dad takes out his pencil and writes on top of my
writing. I have told him 1 wish be would let me
do it myself, but be says, "You need help, Son,"
and keeps right on.
My dad can get the right answers, but be
doesn 'l know bow he gets them. He says be
works them out in his head. This doesn't do me
any good. He is not teaching me anything. He
just wastes my time and makes me mad. How
can I get him to stop? -RHINELANDER,
WIS., PROBLEM
DEAR RHJNE: Be patient with your dad. It
sounds as if be ls showing off. Don't hHale him.
Write the problems out on another sheet of
paper, band them over and let him bave a good
time.
Sagittarius: Illaintain pace
TUESDAY. JULV 14.
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES I March 21 April 19>: Accent on reading.
communication. overcoming distance and language
barriers. You"ll have more freedom or movement. ex
pression. Past experiences can be constructively
utilized. Gemini, Virgo, SagillariWI natives rigure
make contact which could be start or .. someth111g big ..
LIBRA (Se pt 23·0ct 221. Family members make
demands which are .. unreasonable."" Key is to be
HOROSCOPE
prominently sensitive to needs or others without becoming inex
TAURUS c Apnl 20 May 201 · Security. family con· tr1cably involved Short trip could dominate scenario.
Cerences. discussions concerning taxef, insurance and SCORPIO--! Oct. 23-Nov . 21): Money is saved if finances dominate scenario One close to you seeks you are a .. comparison shopper.·· Emphasis on
counsel -you aid through diplomacy and display or versatility. increased social activity and opportunity
maturity. Keep eye on Libra ' to take advantage of bargain.
GEMINI (May 2l ·June 20 >. Don't jump at first of· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-0ec. 21 ) Maintain
fer -snap decisions now a re apt to prove lacking in steady pace: you,. are going In right direction Focus
wisdom. Go slow. Ue low. play waJtang game -con· on personality, originality, independence. correct tim·
tractual agreements require close scrutiny. Pisces, Ing and heightened intuitive Intellect. Cancer, Scorpio persons play key roles. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19>: Dialogue opened
CANCER (June 21 ·July 221: Agenda Is outlined; with one who represents club. group or social or· duties are clarified and you'll know what to do and ganitallon. Emphasis also on hospital visit, discussion
when to d.o it.. lndJvldual who has authority to pay and or confidential data and new perspective on reality
promote will become an ally versus rantasy.
: LEO <July 23-Aug 22> Creative sparks .. burn AQUAllJUS <Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Morale soars as
• away .. lethargy. Focus on speculation, creativity, In· you aid family member or one close to you. AHeclion,
: tenslMed relationship and unique abllity to express de-romance. personal satlsfacUon dominate "pleasing"
: sires. Aries. Sagittarius and another Leo figure scenario. News concerning nnances will prove en·
• prOlftl.nenUy. Project wUJ be completed. couragin1.
! VIRGO I Au1. 23-Sept. 22>: Persons who toolli you PISCES 1 Feb. 19-March 20): Accent on career,
; Cor granted will now take a "second look." Emph11is professional standing, review or contractual obliga-: on Independence. originality, couraee or convictions lions. Some or your natural tlllents receive •·unusual
• and pioneer spirit. You break throul(h restrictions and recognition." ·~~...;_~~...;_~~~~..-~~--~~~~~~~~--:;._~~~~~~~,..--~~~~~~~~~-t s ~ ............. ~31111111••···································
• : . . • :
i !!'~~~~!!!~!!!!!!!!!ll~
i call 142-MU.
Pvt • few word•
IOWOfk for rou.
,_Fashion Island
Newport Beach
:
11WHAT1S A POPCORN PARTY?": • • • ,.. ...................... ,.... ,.., ,... .. C4f •• :o.r._ ...... ,, •... ,..... ... ,Ne~.,..:
e ..._ c ... ,,_, .... •••t 1 tr. ..... AM -...... .._ e :,.,...11 . : . .. ... ,...., .. .._.,.,......., .
: POPCOIM PAITllS UNLIMITIO :
: . CALL 17141116-2330 ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~ILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
842•M18
Orange Coast DAIL'( PILOT, Monday, July 13, 1981 ••
are gradually beginning to recopl.ze that the
needs and demands of an ever·crowln1 body of
older workers wm have to be met.
As one of few profeaslon&l 1erontolo1llta
with a labor background. Barbara Kaplan baa
been instrumental In developln1 a dlalocue
between researchers and uruon leaderehlp, both
in Califorrua and nationally. The Andrus Cen·
ter 's Labor Advisory Council on older workersj
oow in the development stage, is the natura
counterpart to the center's Management Ad·
·isory Council .
As the needs of older workers gain ln·
creased attention, so do the needs of older resi·
dents in our communities. At Project LINC -
which stands for Living Independently through
Neighborhood Cooperation -Aaplan and her
staff are helping lo build a viable network of
elderly, middJe.aged and younger neighbors.
learning to grow closer by depending upon one
another.
At the heart of the North Hollywood project
is an intergenerational exchange·Of·services
system In which neighborhood residents can aslt
for help and volunteer to help others in return.
MRS. KAPLAN DESCRIBES the operation
or the network by giving an example of a recent
exchange-of.services chain: An ailing middle·
aged woman. temporarily unable to drive, re·
quested rides to her doctor's office for three
weeks. When s he recovered, she volunteered lo
drive an elderly neighbor to the doctor for her
course of treatments .
This elderly woman, a former professional
seamstress, agreed to mend some clothing for a
young man in the neighborhood, who. in turn,
was able to fix the peeling wallpaper of the
original middle· aged lady!
Barbara Kaplan at Project LINC headquarter&
.. Neighbors helping neighbors." explains
Ms Kaplan. "That's what Project LINC is all
about."
The wedding j>icture
\
Sharpnack-Cover
Denise Cover and Todd Sharpnack, both of
Huntington Beach were married in Huntington
Beach Central Park.
The bride, daughter of Shirley Cover or
Placentia, graduated from Winter Park High
School, Florida.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Sharpnack of Placentia. He is a gr aduate
of Marina High School.
The couple plan to live in Huntington Beach
after a trip to Las Vegas.
Hodges-Heese
Janet Heese of La Mirada and Timothy
Hodges of Newport Beach exchanged wedding
vows in Beacon Bay, Newport Beach.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Luke
A. Heese or La Mirada graduated from
California Stale University at Fullerton.
The bridegroom. son of Mr. and .Mn.
Robert V. Hodges of Newport Beach. graduated
from Corona del Mar HJgb School and tbe
University of California at Berkeley.
After a trip to Hawaii. New Zealand and
Australia, the couple plan to live In Oakland.
McRorie-Caldwell
Donna Caldwell and William McRorle, both
of Costa Mesa, were married al the Church or
the Covenant. Costa Mesa.
The daughter of Doreen Caldwell. the bride
graduated from McNally School
Mr and Mrs William A. McRorie of Costa
Mesa are the parents of the bridegroom, who is
a graduate of Costa Mesa High School
After a trip to Las Vegas. the couple will
live in Costa Mesa.
Jones-Vogt
• Hilary Ann Vogt of Honolulu and Jeffrey
Jones of Laguna Beac h and Hawaii exchanged
wedding vows in Heisler Park. Laguna Beach.
The bnde, daughter of Captain Henry Vogt
and Kay Heigh Ahern of Connecticut and
Hawaii. graduated from Kaiser High School in
Honolulu and attends Saddleback Community
College. J Dr. James J ones and Joni Nelson of
Honolulu and Oregon a re the parents .of the
g room, who also graduated from Kaiser and at·
lends Saddleback College.
After a trip to New Zealand. Australia and
Hawaii, the couple will live in Laguna BeacpJ . '
Bahan-Taglaipiett
J ean Tagliapietra of Santa Ana a n'\
Cornelius Bahan of San Clemente exchanged •
wedding vows in Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Catholic Churc h. Newport Beach.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 1
Tagliapietra of Yorba Linda. graduated from •
Loara High School in Anaheim and the Orange •
County College of Court Reporting.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs . James ~
E. Bahan of Newport Beach, graduated from ..
UC Santa Cruz and USC Law School.
After a cruise from New York to London on •
the Queen Elizabeth 11 . the couple will live in-:
San Clemente. ..,
Stress management is topic
COLO·RECTAL CANCER DETECTION will be
the subject of a forum at 7 p.m . Tuesday at
Fountain Valley Community Hospital. A panel
of physicians will lead the free discussion. For
information. call 979-1211. ext. 261.
EFFECTIVE STRESS MANAGEMENT wiU be
discussed at a workshop at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in
Santa Ana. For information. call 532·5646.
DIABETES MANAGEMENT skills class meets
the first and second Tuesday and Thursday of
each month from 7 lo 9:30 p.m . at Western
Medical Center in Tustin. For more information
on the IO-hour c lass. call 835·3555, ext. 3307.
ROLFING, the integration of human structure .
is being offered at a seminar at 7 p.m . Wednes·
day in Costa Mesa. For information. call
640·7661.
SICK
:\~DTIRED?
IF SOMEONE YOU
LOVE IS .HURTING (And you are "hurting too>
Because of
LCOHOLIS~l
or othe' chemlcat dependency
Learn how you can help nowl Yts, there is something you cen do -ewn It the victim won't seek help.
Attend Our Free
Community Education Alcoholism
Intervention Program. Every
Saturday Morning, 10..m tit Noon
AlcohOllsm Recovery Servlces
301 Vle10ri• Stl'eet
Coste AMM CA 92627
(714) 642-27~ Ex. 129
Approved for Medi cart
ALCOHOLISM and women of the '80s will be "the:
· topic of a seminar at College Hospital in Cer-1
ritos. For information on the free discussion .•
call 924-9581.
. I
MENTAL HEAL TH Association works hop titled
''Help! My Children Won't Listen to Me" will be
I
HEALTH HELP
' held at 9:30 a .m. Friday in Orange. For in· 1
formation. call 547·7559. 1
LAMAZE natural childbirth refresher classes:
begin Monday at 7 p.m. in Laguna Beach. For 1 information. call 494·5548 .
Announcing a summer
Program ForTeensl
John Rot>trr Powers has
des19neo a special Summer
p1ograin to meet th~ $elf.
1morovemtnt needs ol 1
1eenagen For over so1 vears JolTn R4rt Po19ec.s,
Ms served the emero1ng •
woman 1n personal bUS•·
nes.s or c1ree~ devetopme61 ano l)rofen•onat modehno'
Now the teenager can
esl>e'1ally learn to reach
her lull potential tile '"PowJ
ers wav 1n the rela•eo t
atmosphtre of Summer 1
c11sses Rece1vf sobstan· t
hai tuthon discounts hy ,
1tMN1no ctuses now ~a
for tree 1ntonnatt1111
ORAIGECOUm
3 Town & Country, Orange
(714) 547-8228
I
.... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT, Monday, July 13, 1981
Dud1.ey Moore plays
lovable lush in 'Arthur'
F ~.,QI \ KO~OOD <AP> -Dudlt.Y Moon, the tm·
Ukellest ol leadln1 men, la retunllnl to movie
theaters thl.a month u Arthur Bacb, tbe world'•
richest dnank.
Admittedly, movie drunks have not been
popular in recent 1ears, except aa problem
drinkers. "Arthur," tbe Orton-Warner Brothers re-
leaae atarrtn1 Moore and Lin. MlnneW, brtn11
back t.be lovable souse. Wait unW the temperance
crowd aees thb one.
"Arthur ls not an alcoholic," Moore lnlllted
over an ele1ant meal at Michael's, the lateat "ln" restaurant in Santa Monica. "As Liza says in tbe
movie, 'He only drinks when he drinks.' You know
that be won't need it anymore, once he hu found
bJs lady."
• Miss Mlnnelll plays the lady -actually she's a ahoplirter -with whom Arthur becomes
enamored. Trouble is, his family insiata that be
marry an insipid debut•nt.e or be will lOle bia in-
heritance of three-quarters ol a billion dollars.
"The movie is a throwback to the Frank Capra
films," the actress commented recently.
· Dudley Moore might sWJ be playina offbeat
character roles except for an accident of fate that
still amued and delights him. When Georae Seaal
dropped out or "10" Ju.st before the start of fllm-
i.o1. Moore was a hurried substitute. The Blake
Edwards comedy made both Moore and Bo Derek
million-dollar attractions.
Moore followed with tbe biblical comedy
"Wholly Moses," which turned out lo be more
biblical than funny. "I liked all the people in-
volved," he remarked, ''but it was the· old case of
trying to make a silk purse out of a sow's ear."
•••••••••••••••••••• : -. SOUTH COAST : -! -acroRS sroonr -•
• Offers acrlng. modeling,
: dance. stunt, TV/tllm
e workshops and more every
• week. You choose i S4.50 :SS 'I We n"d new f.aces all
age1 /typea for •
commerci al/films/vo1ce •
~tunts and extras. •
Mel •tooks • HISTOltV OP TIC WOllLD fWt 1 (It) 1J1SO J :SO 4 :SO l •:tO t :JO 10120 •lJ14)'957-0282 :
l'te.aa11ted In OOLJV DR~V'<(~I 1 :oo :t:U 1Jo 7:45 a 10:00
................. I
I~ '· v
Remington,
Russell, Heikka
See this renowned I
artist exh1b1t of great
western sculpture in bronze.
courtesy of the Heild<.a
Foundry, Huntington
Center Mall Thurs. thru
Sun .. July 1&-19. 1
SIGNORET
LOVE
In Oolb}'l_N• ~ ..... S...-lt!llAll ft <~\ 11:111:114:JS 7: I t :IO U :ll No lconom]ll s .. 11n1
In Dolby Stereo f'Otl YOUlt llYES ONLY l"QI 11 :00 1:35 4 :11):001:30
c·JZ:OO
BILL MURRAY In
STRtNS (R) Showa al 1:00 3:20 5:40
1:00 • 10:11
I Oratona W•r• Rul ~VElt (l'Q)
l'fUI\ STAR TRl:K (Q)
Mel •rooiu ..sTOtlV CW TMK WOttU>,_.I (RI a.tllOITheT1t1M(~l
BILL MURltAV In
ST'IUNS <•I Alto WHOLLY MOs•s CPOI
OPEN 7:30 NIGHTLY Under 1~ FREE Unless Noted
Burt...,._... Rot/et' Moen
,_,,,,,, htwcett. Dom lW. ...
~·I'·'''
~
Next, ••Aft.bur," written and dlrecttd by Steve
Gordon, who baa a TV 1ltcom back1round. and
produced by Robert Greeabut and Cbarl.. H.
Joffe, both uaoelated with Wood1 Allen tllmt.
Moore considered Jt "lb• funnl•t acrtpt I've evtr
read," but balked at plaJiAI Art,bu.r aa an
American. The fUmmaken asreed be could ue hia own BriU.b accent.
It'• not easy to play a dnank Moore d1a-
covered.
"He wanted to do it for me, abowlq me bo1W to
play the scene. Finally I bad to aay, 'Let me do it
firat.' I think the strenclh of any actor II what be
does bimseU. He abould ftnt live bit own in-
terpretation, then the director can add commenta
afterward. Of course aome act.on are different.
Liza ertjoys pre-focu.sing lo her work.''
Moore, who bad a Bloody Mary and a stua of
wine with lunch, said unlike Arthur be doean't
drink much -"I have other problems: salt and
while 3ugar. "UncOl)Bcioualy, be buttered bit rqle
and dipped it lnto a mound of salt. He added that
he d~n·t have high blood preaaure, ao bla doctor
Isn't concemed about bia salt intake.
One of the joys of maklng "Arthur," aald
Moore, was working with John Gielgud, who playa
bis sharp-tongued buUer.
"I had met John in 1962, when I was doinJ
'Beyond the Fringe,' " Moore said. "There ii
something about hia solemnity ol atyle that makea
him ideal for comedy When be does tra1edy, It ii
too much on the nose."
*BARGAIN MATIN•ES •
Monday thru Saturday
All PerformancH ~fore 5:00 PM
(E.mpl $'*'81 E•PlllMMI tftd Hoihytl
lJ> M11/A[lA MA t, M11ocso 01 loa•cron1 LA MIRADA WALK·IN 99•·2400 ----"CLASH OF ntE
TITANS"_,.. ..... ___ _
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LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALK·IN ... _,__
"SUPERMAN II"._ ......... __ ....
a.L-•· "STRIPES" "' ·---,,._ ....
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WALK IH
Jocutty Al Del Amo
213/634-9211
--·--· "llCAN
FROM NIW YORK" 111 ·-------.-.-...·~--· "1.0.B." IRl ·--. .... .,.,. .. ---"IUPUMAN II" ,,.. ·--.... -.....
foc1.1lly ol ConCSlewood
213/131·9510
~ .............. ~---"THE CANHON8ALL AUN'
--·-~ "THE FOUR a.AllONI" ·-------·--· "RAIDIAI Of THE
LOST ARK"-·---.-.*-
""' A DISHt• AHl••.U oOH ~UTIYAl NOW
SHOWING I
JUTUlllN(; tO vtAllS Oii CV.$5'CS
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AllAll(llll llU CISTA lllUA El TOIO J0111TAJ11 mm Fountain Valley
839· 1500
Brookhurst UA Movies UA Cinema Saddleback
772-6446 990·4022 540·0594 581·5880
OIAllG( • OUllCC OUllGE WCSTMlllSTU UA Cinema
893-0546
Oranee Mall Stadium Or·ln UA City Cinema
637·0340 639-8770 634·3911
' 'Tiil FOX NIO Tl4l HOUND Ot<l Y
PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ... ,,,. .,,..
l'ICTITIOUI aUllMHI PICTt'nOUI llUMNUB ~ ITATllMaMT MAMa ITATSM9N\
Tiie ,.. ...... ~ ere '91111 Tiie falloWllll ,..,_, are dOlfll ._._ .. ,
~-•: ORANG!! COUNTY CLINICAi.
l'ACll'IC STATll L•GAI. l'IYCHOl.OOllTI. 21'2 a .. 11Aat1
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PUBUC NOTICE
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RONAl.0 o. 1aAaORN. JMI .._...,._ ~. ~ ti<, l,,,IM, CA mu.
Tllla ...,.._ la ~aft4hKlM •Y I teMf' .... _ ... ...., .......... ... Tllh......,.... _ , ........ ...
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J-!t, MY 6. U, a, 1_, ltt2•1
--·--I ·""--"AA•DER• OF THE ---c,..,. LOST ARK" "DRAOOMSLAYP"" ,....,.TMT..na
PUBUC NOTICE
............... : j ·~--..... -.,. YOUlt ~RO~UTY II IN .~='1..,,ca
-
So·-coo .. -J POR•CL..OSUR• ••CAUi• YOU .,. YOUR ~"o~•RTY II ... .,,., ~-• II • 8 • H I N 0 I M Y 0 U II I troodWo\' ~AYMU•U. IT MAY ea 101.0 l'Oll•C&.OIU Ra eaCAUH YOU ~ !a.11_151.11 ITHOUT/IMYCOUltTACTION 1111 A It• ••HIN 0 IN YOU II .__ ..,_ "" . !NY._.. ....... , .... ~.AYM•NTI, IT MAY a• SOLD ~Ill ............. "' ll9Y. WITHOUT AMY OOUR1' ACTION, -a.L-•· 1 --·--· ... ., .... ~ .. ..,....... .... .,...n1.,Mft ............... 111r .... "STRIPES" t111 -"RAloeRI 0. THE ta._. .... •-...... ,_ ~"' .... ..,......"' ,,., . ............ _ LOST•-.... ,......,.,_ ........ ..._!Re•"".,_~,.......,_.._ -~... . °" ...... _..... ......... c.-.... .,..... .... ~tll!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lla~Tllll ..... la IU6'.J1 • ef JUNa llWM ....... "-....... WI NlitlC:e 1"1 .... Mtl lllC,_ llMll ,_ K • ef Def .... I _ ,_..,
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11111 _..,......_.....,.. el yevr •-t. -l~ NII IMPORTANT NOTICE! CNILOfUN UNDl" 12 flllU! Aftff lfww ,,_.. 1.-...... ef ...,_... -·--... M yev l'IMOlt " ................... Ill<•, .. •:JD . hi s... ""' •:., l'tl ,_...... ef 11111 ..__.. CwMdl .. , ................... . ClNf.11 SOUllD • 'IOUll AM CM MOIO IS nJUt SlfMSI .. te .. ---......... ,. Aftff..,.. Mll'.'4N ,,._ ...... .. 1f' ltO 4111 CM MOIO Wll1I 8fl10lt loCaSIGll'f l'UllTClll
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ANAl<llM
ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN
,, .. _, '1 ol wmon St
• 119-tlSO waowca:::iw•ua:u---''THE CANNONllAU ltUN" ._ -"HAltOI. Y WORKING" ._
Cltif It SOUllO
8•,f NA PAii•
BUENA PARK DRIVE IN
llrw:Oln An West ol l no"
121·4070
IOlJNIAIN
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
DRIVE·IN
"CHUCM • CHOHO'I
NteeDMAMI" .. -e11ly llle 1 ... 1 rltllt le tl .. Illa VllleM ................ ,.,._._.
lerecl-re •Y "''"' Ille e11t1re ~ ,,.,,.,... • llllllW ~.,..MW _..,..........,...,.,.,_,,.......,. e111r lite le .. I r llflt la ll•• Ille
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"l'Oft YOU.. IYH ONLY"._ -"TMITHIEP'' 1111
ceMKt: W•tCM MY1 ... ....0 Ille ferecl• n , W If -~It l.OAM AllOCIAnoee. IRIS •. Milt· Ill ,_ ...... ,., _, ..., .._ ....
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'"' ••. ·~. YOU MAY ...... cnenWlle LOH &.•GAL RIGHTS " YOU 00 II Ylttf Mft MY 44Mtll•t, '"" "~ ""O:t:EW YOfUC".. NOT TAK• "'OM" ACTION. ....... aMact • .._.., w tM....,.... ··---....... r........... ...,. .... NCI NUMalR ., -lllFCYwNdl-.Y .... ._... ,._..,.,~" .. "" lftttS-GMltl•&.• Yettr 1-. ~.YOU MAY
NOTICa OP 081'AUl.T AND LOH &.aOAI. ltlOMTS II' YOU 00
a1.•CTIOM TO MU.. U9H»a• HaD NOT TAK•~ ACTION. ----"IUNR= II" (l'Q)
01' TaUIT Rll'IRl.NC9 NUM9aR e1 Jlata
NOTICI II H••••Y 01vaN: n.t ltlCll l'IRIT CHAttT•ll l'INANCIAI. NOTIC• 01' 01.l'AUl.T ANO COlt~OltATION a ctl'.-ntl• It aL•CTICIN TO lal.L UNO.It Dl•D
Son Ot~o ,....., ot •-"-''"(So i"AN'Y WMfCM WAY YOU CAW' (NI Trwi. ""'*' a 0... If Tnlll ..... 01' TltUST: JANUARY llTH '"' _ ... _, NOTIC• IS H•R••Y 01vaN:
OON OAaR1•1.a: /IM UNMA•1uao THAT l'lltlT CHAltTl.lt l'INANCIAI.
MAN, su• MAO••. AN UNMAlt· COltl'OltATION, • c., .... atl .... "
111•0 WOMAN • T,,._ .. --T,._ ""'*' • 0.. ef TNM ..... Ctrtllll ...... u .... 111' •n•r ., O.cemw '*e.. "" HKlltM "' AMl.lllC/IM MVINOI AND 1.0AN MAltVINO. ltlC-.a~-.
AHOCIATION etl TniMw, .. ._... ~ ••tltll 8
962•2411 CINI II SOUllO
,,., ,..,.,.. .. "
Hl·WAY 39 DlllVE IN
~ ....-·----
"l .0 .8."1111 -"THa '°9TllA'1 Al.WAYI RINGS TWK:I'' ..
C.·lllOi#IO
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LA HABRA [HllVl IN
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lteaNI • -Office" .................. "'*'· ............. . ef OltANOC c:-ty ~ .. "" "' .._ 119M. ..... mt If Of. I....,,.... ..... .,.·_.. ...... , 8 Hd• .._. la .. Office If ..
lllclll*••.,,.-•,...lwlM,,._ ltecar•er •I Ore111• C:••Aty,. ,_._.,.,.,... c.-. ............... _ .... ............ ., -~ ............. ~.,, ....... ... .......... _ ~ _,. .,.._ .. ,.,. .. ,,......._.,,1 .... .
IKWlly ... _.... 111 .... ...,_. TIMlt a ..... ~ ...... Ill, .. .............. : n...........,... ............. .... o.41 It ef,nic11191 ............ M*tl __ tK-1ty ... _.... ..... ,...,.....
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"!ICAN llftOM NIW YON(".. ',_ .. ...., l-.i ........ ......_ ..,.... ,._ .__ _.. ... _... · ~ .................. ...,_.... ._ .. ..,, .......... ....
''TME l!ITIRMINATO-.".. "'*" --._ ......,..,, IMW. ..... T-"" .. ,_, "9t1 ,_. ... ...., .... dllr'tllB., ... -........... . ,.., .... ....., .. --., .... ... • .... .. • ......... wNdl w .,....,.,..,., --............... ., Tllel .-, ,..._ IMrWf, .. •· .... d19r911_..._-..__..._ _,... __ _
"MlmMfW THI &,OIT AM" == ,:::,,::.-.:..= 11W .. ..,_" _.. ..... w DIM f1' Trwt. .. MN T.,._ a -Dec..,.._ TIMll "' tMM1t ...,..., ...... ... LINCOLN OlllVf IN -"'OefWll ... 0-.... fW ................ ..._. ~ .... ........... """ .... .,,.....ca _ ......... _.... .. ...... ........ -=1•* .-....c ......... T{Wlll9 ........ 1 ... .. ........ --...,..,, .............. ~ ........ .. .............. :'T..~'::.: ............ , ......... ... .... ...... ·-------........ *•«•1 ... .....
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''mMI~.-
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MISSION DlllVf IN
.. •, . .
WARNER lll<i \ I 1N
.. ~··"' °"" '-•"" --eltlt • -.. .... ''TMIPOenlUf Af.WA-~MCNtlAlll_.AMD = •" ............. .._ •• -..oc:tATtOfll .__.._.,
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hine1
•1 IAOUS llYllAN Eve expeetecl. Illa W . beth UM
.................... euloul dlrecUoD by ud tile
LOI ANGELBS -lt'1 a~ lleAlywood tieloltbe,_,or
pl'9bably wouldn't have come up wttb, beea .. tt • "AadJ la ao UDUlllDl1a, pct ud eo
lad't tbe way movie •tan an IUPPOMd to blilaaft: ~1 and Barry la Jut eo aa to Hsy," U.
A clamoroua televlalon and acreea eomecll... E And sweet llttlt Pam J...t tllll ma.t won-
.... a Gilbert• SuJllvao operetta ill New Yon • u1 ._. ol humor. J ev• uadlntlllly
and falll ill io'fe with tbe ~. Aeu.t U.. ba Bapell. l ha.ea reci.-....-t at•• ber.
adYiee ot ber a1ent, •be atudl• .mce, aadlUou The peiformen,wbo came,.... a van.tr of
not once but twice, ud happily accepta belaa cut '6e•IJ'CM,mdl,wete liven 1pecW""'* tl'Uaiq to
t u an ..attractive older woman 1pw"HCI b1 a ...., tbem with tbe clitticuJt ~ Gilbert
.1 budlomt JOUlll man. And to top it otf, tbe pay •.5ulllvan aoa... . ~~
Isn't ewn that sreat. "J>u.ri.Qa tMeU'laJ we baa' iDeath wltb
"Money'• Important when you're 1tart1D1 ~ vocaJ eoacba an4 ..it...,, ..
out," IQI Jo Anne Worley, ioc*iDI youtbtal ad E aoundly to be 1ure we' .CJ..,..-1lnd
ele1ant offataae lD contl'ut to her role &1 UM atblna correcUy and all '~''Ult' •·
spurned 1pln1ter Ruth In the New Yl>rk 1 aalcl. '-
Shakespeare FestlvaJ'1 W•t Cout productlaa ol ·''f,· Illa Worley, wbo lives wttb
"Tbe Plratee ol Pemance." lior Roter Perry ln the Loi
"But after a while, lf you're Jual workiq for 9ol•ca Lake, said lbe wW trav--..'
the money, that burta," lbe 1ald. ''TM maln re-;>~San .Franclaco ln mid
uon for dolnl tb1s 11 I wu fudnated wtua ·~, " Her other plans for the show." ,.. she recently co
Illa Worley portrays an old maid wbo triel tao • TV variety show p
deceive tbe innocent y~ hero, ~ by. tant TV."
roet star Andy Gibb, lnto mAl'!'Yinl lier. But ibe'1 ~1.• As fOI' her dream role,
out of luck after be catchel lllbt ~ llabel. play8d e alwaya wanted to do C
by Pam Dawber of televi.1100'1 "llork aad Mlnd.y" ' won't let me."
ln the roie ftlled by Llnda Ronstadt ill New Ywk •
anll in tbe upcomint film veraioo. .
Sbe doesn't even set her hands on tbe huaky. '.
Eirate kin& Barry Boltwict or lbe cllattncuillied
ajor General Clive Revill~ but lbe does mana1e •
co&y up in tbe end to a policeman wboee lat u / ·
· not a happy one, Puton Wbltebead. ;. · ·. ·lllll Worley said sbe lO'Ved the N.W Yorttpro!' ·.,, •
du'ct.fon ~ "There was ao inodl joy on 1ta1e" :..... • ~
'and, aaainat her •tent's adv!ce, aoqbt. role ln ~
tbe production that opened here lut month.
Althouc~ she bu beadllned ncb muaicaJa u
"Gypsy" and "Kame," the former co-1tar of TV's
"Laulb·ln" said sbe wun't toe proud te .. h; '
votal coach, learn two IODll frem. ~ ........... ~
.audition foe the director and mulM dlr8ctor -aa4 "
come back to audition for produeer Joeepb P*'P. ''\ ''..I have not auditioned 1a years," •aid ~llm :
Worley. "I was very nervOUI." .
But. abe added, all the performen were ,..., , ·
quired to audition. Wortinl with iucb a bo9t fl: · ·~
celebrities, 1.ncludln& a roa lliqer unaccunnm•;aw1r
to acttnc. presented none of the qo problems o ..
''Make way for 1he greatest
dragon yet.''
-KeYtn lhomoa, LOS ANGELES TIMES
_ _.PUU
.... !146-2111
·~ Or111191 &3H2S3 . ._._ ...
El Teto Sll·se.l
NOW PLAYING
--ll9Tll CMIT Colla .... S41·2711 := .... ·m• ~ IMdl l4l.o3ll .
• .._ MCIP'8 .. Tm Cp
Save money and shoppirt{/'s~ · -~ .,
. . . . .. .. . .
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT, Monday, July 13, 1981 ..
"Tbe t'lratel of Pemance," ill Ill hlat~l Uvely
produeUon at the Ahmauon Theater ol \De Loi Ansel• Mualc Center, wW never be CGntuaed with
"Carmm." Jt roll.a its merry, esuberant coune on
ata,. and off, even worklnl In a duel between the
plrat.e i1na with bla sword and &be conductor with
bla batm.
The.re are viluaJ and vocaJ treats u well, ill·
clud.lq a l)'mnuUc tour de force by a company of
cowardly cops, and a "Chon. Line" dance
takeoff by the pirate crew, not tO mention a
musical moment between ll1u Dawber and a flute
that bean overtonn of the mad IC*le from "Lucia cit Lammermoor .••
Bat at the heart of the show, which bu played '° rave reviews and 1ellout-a~encea, ii a re· martably fresh and smooth ensemble
performance by first-rate actol'·•lnsen.
There are, ol coune, some atan well-known
for their sta1e role•: Barry Bostwick, u an ln·
credibly •Ille, bilarloualy bu.mblln1 pirate who
can't bear to hurt anyone; Clive RevW u tbe de-
llclOUlly IUllt-ridden Major GeneraJ, and Mila
Worley •• a 1chemin1 man-bunter wbo atill
ma.aqes to be wistlu1.
· But the two unknown quanUUn were Mils
Dawber and Gibb. Be/ore tbe show opened, two of
the burn1na questions were: Can abe sin&? And
can he act?
The answer is emphatically yes to both. Gibb
ls perfectly cast as the innocent hero, convlncin1
ln bla momenta alone on state and ln bl.I epsemble
work, and even carries off the sinatnl dnplte a bit
of trouble to the upper reeilter.
Mas Dawber bas tbe mak.lnp of a first.rant
mulcaJ comedy star: An impreulve 1ta1e pre-
sence, a lyrical soprano vo6ce, excellent timin1
and· a quality beat described aa oompb. Un-
for tuna (el y she has had to mi11 some
performances due to vocal cord problema, with
CaroliDe Peyton 1oin1 pn ln her stead.
Here'a what tbe otfler critics •aid:
Dan s&llvan, Los An1elea Times: "The New
Yort version wu the runthroulh. Thia ls tbe abow
... the pop people bere can act u well•• 1ln1."
Jack Viertel, Los An&eles Herald Examiner:
"Bostwick plays tbe Kine the way-Daffy Duct
plays Robin Hood . . . Jo Anne Worley maltea a
wonderfully desperate Ruth ... It ls a produc-
tion of extraordinary inspiration."
Hollywood preview•
coming attr8Clions
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -PlilcUla B&rDel wUJ
bt tbe new roommate on tbe ABC com.cly Ml
"Three'• Company."
Illa Barnes will move into t.be apertmeet
wltb Jobn RJtter and Joyce De Witt, ~ tu
place ol Suunne Somera. Jenll• RaniloD will
continue u a reiular character, aloq wtua Doe
Knotts and RJcbard Kline. ·
Illa Barnes was ln tbe CBS Nri• ''TM
American Girls" and wu uen In "Serupla9,"
"The Lut Married Couple In America" and "ea.
day Loven."
Barbra Strei.land will direct and star ill an UD·
tiUed mualcaJ ftlm to be baled on tbe abort ltarr
"YenU," written by llaac Balbevla Sl.nler, t.be
No~I Prbe-winninl author.
1t teUa of a YOUDI woman who en~ tbf
forbidden world ol learnlnl ln Poland by cllal\Lll·
tn1 herself u a man. Romantic and humOl'OUI
compllcaUODI set in when she fallJ 1n love with a
fellow student.
Mlsa Streisand hu owned the project fOI' 11
years. She will perform nine aonp written bJ
Michel Lecrand and Alan and Marilyn Ber1man.
Malician Mark Wilsoe taped a special at
Houston's A.stroworld for telecast ln Japan nest
December.
"Tbe Mark Wilaon Ma1ic Spectacular"
features Mark, Nani and Gres WUaoo and la
based on "Ma1ic, Maile, Masic," currenUy abow· lng at A.stroworld.
The Japanese NHK network purcbuecl the
show after tbe lapin& of tbe CBS special "BW Bis·
by and tbe Adventures of a Yount lla&iclan,"
starrtnc Gree Wilson, which was taped ln China.
Steven Ford, soo of former Preetdeot and Mn.
Gerald R. Ford, bu si1ned u a rel\llar performer
on the CBS soap opera "Tbe Yount and tne "'"'· less."
Ford plays Andy, a bartender at tbe Bayou
night club, who la a former race car driver and
rodeo performer. He previously had rdes ln "Cat·
Ue Annie and Llttle Britct.s" and "Eacape From
New York." ·
NOW PlAYffltG ~
AllAla• CISTA MUA °CMTA W llQTUlllTB Ananelm Orl\le·ln Harbot Bnslol H'911w'Y 39 lll'ive·ln
S79·98!IO 631·3501 540-7444 891·3693
mA n ,_ ·-wuTlr-1-11..,ra-UA Movies Slddleblck C1neoomt Clnt!N WHI
990·4022 ~1·!>880 634-2!'>53 191 ·3935
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[ .. ...._ .,..., •t ~ nr...r. I
\IC 1'-1> \'
;,;.;... MNl4b . -
..... HIWI KUNGP\I
c.in. tMOllel honor to •
r ev • n g •-med d • n • d
Apache and his--· •
bMCI of "ICelpen "
I TIC TAC DOUGH ... ,,. ... "
The ..onth ,_the c1oct1
to u ve _..,. wounded
toldieta.
• GOOOTIMU
The Even-put IOQ9the<
• rent perty to ralM money
fOf the proj«lt't llvorlte
~cltil.en
• ID ElECTAIC
ITS
MOVIE
"Smo!<ey And The Bendit
II" ( 111801 Burt ~Ida.
Jeckle Gleeaon Sheriff
8uf0td T Juatloe ceUt In
hi1 two lawman brot11e<1 lo
llop a retired bootlegger.
the Bandit. lrom llenaport-
SHAKESPEARE LOVER -Richar d Pasco
stars in Shakespeare's romantic comedy
"As You Like It" tonight at 8 on Channel
28.
George HamfftOtl, She<e
Hite
'°t)MOVI&
• • ·~ ·'Of Human Bond·
age" (19414) Kim Novek.
Laurence Hwv.y. Baaed
on the novel by W. Som.,.
set Meugham. A young
medic•! student with a
Mrlous deformity 1•11•
lragk:ally In love wilh •
P'omlllCUOUI waltr .. s
(Q)MOVIE
A ptOIMek>nal daredevff
wtW> cllmb1 lnlo bo• .. Of
uplo1tve1. two SHiii•
-w1W> there a Job (II FAMILY FEUO ·~ fJ Cl) WKAP IN CINCINNATI
Herb pureheMt • painting
from Arthur Car11on'1
chureh auctton end 111 .. to
con L .. 1n10 pa>"ng tor halt
olll:(R) D 9 um.E HOUSE OH
THEPMIAIE
, ... In IOve With • ~ .. .,
(I) MlDoMI ""'*· K0"81
n ie · a-..1hog1 beclome
llnall9tt In a lottery and
Hiid ·~ ., 060a '°""" Oebe MIO Clalme -lourtll of the ptVt
Mt(Z) OINIMAICOM
.... (I) ... ,,. ••• "
Colonel Potter twna the
4077111 upalde·dollln In
Me.fOh of whll-11 11
lhel ta caoelf\9 HeWkeye't
llOn"ltop MMZ!ng. (R) II (11 l'l.AMINQo ROAD
While on • trtp to Ml8t'nl,
lane IUIW Into en Old
IQqWilntanc:., w1W> t•
lier -llartllng -(R)
8 9 MOVW
* * "The DHth 01 Oc;un
lli.w Pafk" (111711) Mike
Connora. Olene Canova
An unnelutally ~ut
hwrlcene turn• • holldey
weekend at • Naalde
-Mtnenl park Into a
nlghlmate. (R)
• ME1'V OAIFF'IN
OuHll. Reuy Balley,
George H11m111on. Sher'e
Hite. Jerry Slenletd. Sieve
Guttenberg.
(t)MOVIE
"The Ule Of Brtan" ( 19711)
Grahetn 0.apman, Jahn
C'-In the tlrat century.
• bungler la falMly P<O-
c:lalmed • ,,,..ian and
bec;Omea the luder or •
g1ea1 1etlglou1 movement
~elnlt hit wllhea. 'R'
(Z)MOVlll
TUBE TOPPERS
KHJ f> 8:00 -"War and Pea ce."
Part One ot the Russian movie about
three families caught up in Napoleon's wars .
KCOP «8 8:00 -"Mister Roberts ••
Henry Fonda, J ames Cagney and Jack
Lemmon star in a movie about misad-
ventures in World War IL
ABC D 9:00 -''The Death or Ocean
View Park." The eerie after eltects of a
large hurricane are the subject of this
movie star ring Mike Conn ers. Diana
Canova and Martin Landau.
ecrap c:atrler IOllOW • mye-
ler\oln &lgnal to • t<Jppo ..
edly dffd planet Ind. •lier
1~1ng. dlaclover thet the
meaaege was • warning to I •t•v ••!}' 'R'
11:00 8 Du Cl> g a
NEWS 8 8TAATAEK
The EnterprlM purtue1 en
alien craft reeponllble f Ot
IN deetructton of e llClen· unc: ,outpoa1
CJ HEWLYWmQAMf
• TAWOFTHI
HAUNTED
no1011ou1 organ1zellon
known u Murder, Inc:. 'R'
12:00 e MOVIE
* * "Back In The Siddle"
(194t) a-Autry, Smiley
Butnette. Aher tnherillng •
rench, a young man c:au.
.. • big ruah In lown whet\
he dlacovet1 COpper D Ill FAHTA8Y 11UHO
A C8fl*'lter becomee 1
dalhlng '"'91 thief, end en
engeged woman meet• the
men of her drMma. (R) a OUH8M()Q
A wealthy alcoholk: ,._
from hi• deughter Ind her
Ilene. whO are ellempling
10 gain control of hie
... al•
• loMllOH; IMPC>ealkE
,.!~ .... °' ''"'~ 1:aoe MOVW
**~"The ...... Of The v .. Floflta" (tMI) M-
raen O'Hate, "'lchar d
Todd Tiie cNldtwl of an
•fMOad~-to reunite lhlllr perenta
Cel MCMI
"Ohttne Nyfnpfl" Laur•
Anlon.411, T--Stamo.
Cotllllct end puelon mix In
tt20t Italy. Cl) n. Loe,...,...
IQ ...,,.,., ""' a.....,. IOlr>e 1101t '**
Merlin • the LA lltM'I
l)rlghtMt ~ oomecll·
-CCllnC*e In Ihle c:onie-a,~
• • "Felllnl'a C-e"
( 11178) Oon8lld 8utherlend.
Peter Oonzaliee. Tiie IMt•
.. and lrOlic:e of the
lntll'llOul io... -played
OU1 ag8lnel the ac>eet-*9
of 18111-C>entury Venice
1:M.MOVll
"In God We Truat" (IHO)
Marty Feldmen. And~
Kautmen. A netve monk ft
Mnl out Into Ille world to
,., .. money for hl1 lmpov-
t:IO l..W::W. inonMtery 'PO'
~ a ..
l'.20 IDITONAL.
2-.21 MOVll
• • "Meglc Carpet'
C 197 t) Suun Saint Jamw,
Robert Pren A young
women guldee • busload
of lourl•t• through ltety '~!L~
NO Cl) "ltOftOO lllt(' (IMO)
Cltnt ra..-od, '°"*'
l.oolle, A '°'"*' ehoe ~ "°"' N9W....,, r ..... "" dr'eMI of per.
'°"'*'t "' I Wiid W• .,_ ·-o·
10:00 a:> ..... ''TN ui.o
One" I ttlll "°""' Motte.
Anj-tle CO-, Tiie
neoptlN of a~ fiol..
lywood "" lflcure -debit end hHdach11
..., " -lime 10 meite Ole funeral arrange.
'"""lt ,, •• *"' "In The Mon.,-" ( 1MI) lowery ~. Patrl-
da ~The~
Rnd "*'*"-... Ing • '* poodle lf\ar becoming
Involved wltll -8rltleh d'-'<!~a.
())••• "RMeom"
(111MI Olelln Ford. OoN'le
R.d. When 1111 aon le kid.
~ •• weellhy IK*o
ne11m1n mu11 decide
wtlelher fo pey the renaom
or wor1t With the Polloa
11:111 D * * "Men In Outer S~" (1M4) LIN Gaye,
Fernando Rey The misfir-
ing of • 19808 capeu1e hur-
tlel a repairmen forward
Into a lime warp apennlng
-al c:en1un...
12:00 •• * * "The Other"
(1972) Ute Heoen. ~
Muld-A 1830e HN
Enoiend town It terrorized by•_,.. of llrenge mur-
der• wl1'ctl • young boy
bl-on htl IUPPQMdfy
dffd twin brother
1.; = alept\MI 'PG'
"candlelhc>e' ( 1977) Jodie
Foster. 01111d Niven A
tomboy from the 1tr1H1t1 of
LOf Angeles lnhe<llt a
tellered BrUlth e1111e. 'G'
* * * * "The Godlether'
(1972) M8'1on Brendo. Al
Pac1no Directed by Fran-
cis Ford Caopol•. BaMd
on th• novel by Ma110
Puio An aging Melloeo
-lhe barrier• be'-n
"'' ldyfllc: lamHy Illa and
the harsh ,..,nies or hl1
1>u11neu b<Mil down N
Ills eona become 1nc:.---
1ngty lt .. Olved In lhe ll>Oient
Sylvta's l•ther IHtne lhe
ldenllty of the men who
molested her end '4Mlk1
ravenge (Part 2)(R)O
* * "Fettlnl'1 c ... nove'
( 11178) Oonald Sutherland.
Peter Gonzalet The lan1e-
siN and frolict of the
Inf 8l'llOUI lover .,. pl•yed
out agalnll the apectecie
of 18th-century Venlee
t:ao II Cl) HOUSE CAU.8
Charley 11 called on 10
18¥8 the Hie of a mobster
whoM tutlmony fa needed
In en upcoming g•end jury
"EVIi Slalk1 Th11 HOUM"
MlllClllel and hOt1or tlllce
~ """*' a fetnlty. the
Stall••. wno ••• stranded
on a b!Mk and a-ted
roed. are ln111ted to IP9nd
the night In • house lhet 11
though! 10 ~ heunted
(Part t)
The IMF lnduc.t halluctne-I
llone In• ruth .... premier
to conlllnc;e hl1 aldM he 11
"Shlrnmertng Llgllts" e..u
Bridget, Lloyd Bridget A
young man drape out of
hit lather'•~ WOtld a:ao (]) AMeNCAH DANCE
MACHINE
• * * * ''Deya Of Wine
And "-" (11183) Jacl<
Lemmon, lM Remlc:lc. A
bullnee.amM and hll wile
bec:Otne lllcohollca. bu1
onry the hutband Is •ble 10
find rehablll1a11on CC> "Agathe" ( 111711) Dustin
Hollman. Veneua
RedQt•v• In Lonoon In
1926, an American -.
~ rt90rter rr1Mt1 and
becomes lnvotved with
lamed myalery writer Ao•·
Iha Chrftlle, w1lo hu left
her unlalthlul hu~
'PG'
HOG JOKER'S WILD ID All IH THE FAMILY
Glotill moves OUI of the
Bunk., l>OuMhOIO u lhe
r-11 ol en argument with
Mike when she demands
th•t he treat her u an
equal
• BEHM'HIU.
Benny portraya • bJllngu•I
touroulSM. .KOET~T
• STUOI08E£
"Gym..-tics" Youne gym-
nuta train for lutl#e Olym-
pic competition, two klda
from NebrNloe m•• • tcl-
-llctlon lllm (R) Cl> a NEWS 9 BAAHEY MIL.LEA
The detectives mull weigh
the moral •nd ethic:el COtl·
MquenOM of • New y Ot1l
-City police 1ttlke.(Plll'1 I)
t:ee 8 EOO'OAIAL
7:00 8 C88 NEWS D NBCNEWS D HAPPV DAYS AOAIN
When Fonile's mo1orcyle
11 totaled tn f1on1 or lhe
Cunningham houM. he
vows to kill lhe perpetre-
tor.
D A8CNEW8 a 8UU8EY£ ID MAHNlX
''A Pittance Of Fenh
Mennlx beoomes tteppeci
In • web of murder when
he Is hire<! by lwenly-one
people to prove thal lhe
death of a ~au111u1 model
wu not sulc:lde
II) STREETS OF SAN
FRAHa8CO
Stone so"'9C11 • ..c:vrlty
leek when • syndlu1e men
w1W> has t>Mfl convinced 10
"tell 1111" 11 -llled In pollce
lle80quarters 83 OVEREASY
Gllftls: Tony Sandler and
Ralph Young, cor..um«
tpeeiallsl Diena Walter.
Chef Na.raai Da\'ld (R) O ID MACNEIL I ~REA
AEPORT
Cl) T1C TAC DOUGH 9 MERV OAIFRN
Guests· Rauy Balley.
CHANNEL LISTINGS
, work1ng1 ol organized
Ctlme
(')AMERICAN DANCE
MACHIHI
Gwwi Verdon and • troupe
of denc:.rs P'_.,t meny
ol the beet roullnet lrom
some of the blggeet MS Ot1
Broechwey
MOVIE
"UnlOentttled Flying Odd·
ball" ( 11179) Dennis Ougen,
Kenneth Mora An ec:cl-
dentat leunch 11nd1 •
NASA eng~ and hit
loolteHk• robot In alxth-
Otnlury Engtend, tnvoMng
him 1n Arthortan lntr~
·G
7:30 IJ 2 OH THE TOWN
Hosts St•"• Edwards.
Melody Rogers Viall the
••dlo levot•les. Lohman •no Barkley, and Ken, Bob
andCompeny D FIGHT 8ACt( WfTH
DAVID HOAOW"2
T oplct labels. Remington
Chellenge. He1mllch
Manevver hOw to buy •
used car end c:.Jle decor•·
11on
D 8HANANA
GUMll Jan and Dean
D THETAAHISHED
STAR: TUHAOE
PAOITITVT'IOflt IH HOUYWOOO
Hott· Plhll Moyer 0 FACE THE MUSIC
flll MACNEIL/ ~RER
REPORT
'1!) GREAT
PERFORMANCES
"Oul 01 Our Father's
HouM BHed on lhe booll
Growing Up Femaie In
Ame<lc:a' by Eve Merriam
SJx women relive episodes
trom their ltves mvotv1ng
their erne.genc:e from •
m•i.-domonated world CIJ P.M. MAGAZINE
I) KNX T CBS) Los Ano.-1e!>
0 KNBC NBC1 Lo-. A nqeies
U KTLA •no Lo<. Angt'll!s
0 >\ABC TV I ABC> LOS Angele<,
(£ l\FM8 1CBS1 San Diego
0 KHJ IV (Ind I Los A noelf"S
@' KCST 1ABC1 San 01PgO m KTT\/ ltnO I Los Angelt.l~
Q) KCOP TV (Ind 1 Los AnqP11·~
fD KCE T TV 1 PBSt Los An~'""' '1!> l\OCE TV 1PBS1 Huntn11011 B1• u n
D MOVIE * 'n "The Wild Angels"
( 1966) Peter FOtlde. N111c:y
Sinet•• A rough band ol
moto1cycll11a 1oam1
through Cellforn1a
D 9J THE KST Of'
TIMES
Seven IMn-ag• pertorm-
era e•preu thelr vi-• on
contemportry 111ue1
through rnuaoc:. dence end
comedy Ylgnett ..
G MOVIE
* * • • War And PHCe"
(Part 1) (tllea) Ludmlla
Savetyeve, Sergei Bondar-
Chuk 8...a on the novel
by Leo Tol110y The llvea of
three lemltles ere grHtly
effected by the N&poleonlo
wars m P.M. MAGAZINE
Whet II tak" to be a Ptey-
boy Bunny, IWO S..ttle
women wno enare • )Ob.
Chai Teti m•k•• COid
tometo soup, Or WNCo
on eap4tln; Biiiy 81111 with
"Bette Davie Eyea ..
Q) MOVIE • * • "Mlstet Roberti"
( 1955) Henry Fonde,
James Cagney A U S
Navy cargo atup runs 1n10
meny ml1adventu1•1
because of the MCond ottl-
c:er Otl l>Oerd and hl9 grHI
dNtre to be In combet
&i) THE SHAKESPEARE
PLAYS
"At You lll<e 11" Helen
Mlrren, Brian Stirn., and
Rlehard Puco •r• IM-
tured in Shekeape.,e'1
C(ltnedy about love and
longing In the encNlnted
F0t .. 1 of Arden (R)
(J{)MOVIE
"Rocky II" (1971!1 SylvMtar
St•llone. Tille Shira Atl.,
losing hos bout wllh the
world Champion, an embl-
Ooui bo•er trains for a
sec:ond Chance •• the 1111e
PG
"&JHOU>MEI
Peuf Dooley II INlured "'
th11 two-act play by Jules
Ftllller depicting the 1na1e-
blt1ty of urban Ille
l.'tMOVlE
"In God We Trusf' ( tlll!O)
Marty Feldman Andy
l(aufmen A naive monk 1t1
_,, out Into the world 10
relM money for his 1mpov.
erllhed mon .. 1.,., 'PG
8:30 fJ THE TIM COH#AY
8HOW(R) ID TOP8TOAY
Hoell: Jim Th0m81, Mary
~ * • * "Mv Gel Sar• ( 111421
Riie Hayworth. Victor
Malure A man becomee a
auccesslvl llOnQWflter and
• lndletment (R)
10:00 8 Cl) LOU GRANT
The P<oblem• of en eg1ng
neighbor of Lou's and
Charlie'~ reUred lather
prompt lhe Trlb lo tool<
Into the plight of 1he eldet-
ly (R)
D a!THELMT
CONVERTIBLE
The we• end• and Run
goet home IO Ille lam1ly
.. 1a1e lor a •aunaor> made
1ense by the P<Oblema all
Ill• haVlng with 1ead1usllng
to cMUen Ille (Part 4) (R)
DD• NEWS CID RACE FOA THE
PENNANT
Barry Tompkin• and Tim
Mccarv., recap dMStonal
bH•ball llend•ng• and
lnterv•-some of Iha
game's lop plaYfWS (Alter-
ntt• p<ogrammlng mey be
scheduled due to playe<1
llflkt)
l0J MOVIE
"Malicious" ( 1974) Lau•a
Antonelli, Turi Fer•o A
new housekeeper
becomes th• object of
desire l0t a Wldower and
hit young eons R
MOVIE
' Rocky II" ( 1978) Sylvester
StallOne. Taha Shore. Aher
loelng hi• bout with the
world Chllmplon. an embl-
llOUI boxer trains for •
MCiOnd ctl•nc:e .. the tftie
'PO'
fit MOVIE
"Wlllle & Phil" ( 1980)
Mlctlall OntkMn, M wgot
Kidd•• Three people
begin• 111engu1ar romance ·
In Gr..,.wlc:h Vlllege that
c:Otlllnu. throughout the
mefcurlal soclal mlllau of
the '70. 'R'
10:aoe NEWS ., INOE.PS«>EHT
NETWOAK NEWS
&l 8YM80t..8 OF UVU
PAST
Voncenl Ptic:• narrates this
htm •bout Ille remarkable
Rambov1 Collection of
Egypllan entlqultlet and 111
founder Natacne Rambo-
"'· wife of mOVie Idol Rudolp/1 Velentlno. (R)
'11) MASTEN>teCE
THEA TAE n.8TIVAL CW
FAVONTU
'Cousin Belle" Bette aug-
gu11 • manlage be'-1
Crevel end V•lerle. Adellne
11nelly dl11eover1 Hector
and brings him home (Pert
5)(R)O
fi{)MOV1£
"Allen (1979) Tom $ker-
r111. Vapllet Kotto The
crew ol • 1peceg01ng
Actor finds his success
horrifyirig audiences • in
By JERRY BUCK A" T......_ Wt1tet
. LOS ANGELES -The name Christopher Lee
is so closely associated with horror fUm1 that he
was a natural choice as hott of "TaJn of the Haunted."
Yet, Lee says he's spent le" than 10 percent of
his career doing horror /Urns, altho"tb be did play DracuJa on four dirferent occulon1.
"Tales of the Haunted" will be teJecHt in tlvt
one-hour segments over a week be&innin1 tontlbt
at 11 on Channel 11. The premiere 1tory wblcb
stars Jack Pala.nee, is about a man who te;rorbet
two elderly women, then is bimtell terrorised by•
strange and secret r itual. It is the pUOt tor horror
tales to b,e told In chapters' runnln1 Monday
through Friday. ·
Lee laid, "1 have probably made 150 feature
films, and by the last count only 15 could be
described u horror pictures. But they've had such
Impact, and were so good that they became instant·
bit.I all over the world. I'd already been an actor ~nd singer for 10 years, but J wun't succeedln1.
''Tbea in 1957 I had an opportunity to do 'The
Curse o1 Frankenstein.' I played U.. creature and ma~e m,y1elf look bizarre. Then J did 'Tb• Mum .
my and finally someone said let'• do a remake or
'Dracula.' That created an Impact 1ttu felt all over
the wortd."
642-5678
Put o few wor<;h to work for you
Ip IM Diiiy Pilat
... Lee HJd, "I achieved what every actor hopes to 1chlev recognition and work. But the prob·
lem waa typecastln1. It wasn't unUI 1972 and I
finally broke the bonds . My work since then has been varied."
He wu In the aendup or Calllornla in "Serial "
playlnt I buaine91man who's secreUy the head of
a I•>' motorcycle i •n1. He Just completed produc-
tion of "Goliath Aw1Jtl," a fabtuy mlnJ-series for
Qpe raUon Prime Time. He plays an en1lneer -
and benevolent dictator -who bas kept the
paHengers and crew or a sun.ken ocean llner aUve
at t.he bottom or the e>cean for .0 ye1r1.
Lee smiled. fH1 race 11 lon1 and thin. Hi• bair
la necked wtt.h 1ray. He lJ every inch a proper
En1llah 1entleman: cultured, well-read and
urbane. He' doesn't aeem ft1ihten1na at all. He
said, "Now I would like to do a really good horror
movie. Something dlfferent.
"I tblnlc people love good horror movies, not
those bloody, vtolent one1. They Ute 1l because lt'1
terrorism without the rlat. People love to be
thrilled. Not nauseated. but th.rilled.
The pUot for "Tales ot the Haunted·• was
filmed in Torooto, Canada. Lee said, "1 went to
Canada and spent one day on a rather atmple set.
It bad a bJack back1rouact and a picture taat
teemed to be suspended la spece. It wu a plctan
or a rarmbou.ae, which Ued la wilb lbt 1tary. r did
my narration 1tand.ln1 by lbe tlnplace or in a thaJr."
Asked It be would star in a future tpboft, he
tbouabt for a moment and aakt, ·•1 a.Avea•t bea ••Iced. And I'm not lute Ulat it'a a IOod Idea. Al
the host I appear u myae1f, Mid In the rum I'd bt
• charact.... I dllnk we WOUid lole a ce.rtaln
•mount ot credibility there."
'
., llEHNYHJLL
Benny satlrl:r.es • lllm com
peny celled "ChHpo
Fiims "
no longer llt lo rule. I • l.AAETTA ·
Tony beCOtM1 e fugitive
alter being framed tor
murder
Gwen Vwdon and • 11oupe
of dancer1 pr_,1 many
ol lhe beet routlnel from
aome of lhe biggest hill °"
Broaa.ay &i) DO< CA YETT
[C)MOVIE * * * "Hit ( 111731 Bllty
Dea w1111em1. Richard
Pryor A black federal
agent bltt8' over his
deughter's dffth Mlt out
to trap the gang of French
drug 1muggla11 he
believes to be 1espon11ble
1 1:30 f) Cl) OUIHCY. M.E.
A cotonet'a son dies wh•le
Otl boo! camp maneuver•
and Quincy learns the
boy'• droll lnsttuc:tor hate<!
the boy' a lather
U a THE BEST Of
CARSON
GuHIS Crystel Gayle
Oevld Steinberg. P11t1
D'A•b1nv1lle. Celvin T11lhn
(R)
0 9.J ABCNEWS
NIGHTUHE
G l.ET"S MAKE A DEAL m HOGAN'S HEROES
A tough new olllcer
assigned to Stalag 13
upsets Hogen'• plan
Q) STANLEY 81EOE.L mm CAPTIONED uc
NEWS
t1:'6(0)MOW
• • • "Boxcer Berlha
( 1972) Barbera Herthey.
Oevld Carrao1ne During
lh• Oep<esslon, three men
and a girl go on e crime
9'>fM lnvoMng train 101>-
bary, kldnepping and ptOf-
lltU!IOtl.
MOVIE
"The Jen<" 111179) St-
Menln. Bernadette Peters
A ChrOtlk: scr--up mall ..
m!UIOtll °" a weird lnven-
tton only to lote 11 alt In
COnt<Jmer damage suits
'R'
l t:Ml.'tMOVIE
'Lepke" (1975) Tony
Curtll. Anjanette Comet
lOU11 'L99ke" Buc:halter
• leader of Ame11ca s
underworld h4Mld1 up lhe
MOVIE
"Cruy Meme" ( t975J
Cloris Letchmen. Ann
Sothe<n A ttruggNng laml-
ly runs tnlo tough luek In
A1kanae1 and enda up e
crlmln•I band on the fem In
Calll0tnla PG
12:30 D Qt TOMOAAOW
Gue111 actor M81k Hamlll,
Lehn rocil group Sentana.
televtllOn CllllC Marvtn Kii-
man
®MOVIE
"Th• Shining" (1980) Jack
Nlcholaon, Shelley :>uvell
Dlrec1ad by Stanley
Kubrick A lormer
SChOOfteachar h11ed u •
winter caretaker lor •
remote, and apparently
haunle<I Coloredo hotel, IS
lllOWbound the<• with hi•
wlle end cte1rv0yan1 young
son 'R'
12:40 IJ Cl) HARAY 0
A police ottloer 19 accuMd
ol murdering hl1 daugh-
ter • boyirlen<I ( R)
1:008 MOVIE
*'It "GOIO Mine In The
Sky ' (11133) Gene Autry A
11ng1ng cowboy find•
advenlure and excitement
llOng the trail 0 PSYCHIC
PHENOMENA. THE
WOALO BEYOND
"Scieoc. FlcllOtl I Fact"
Ha.ts· Demien Simpson,
Slac:ie Hunt Gueat Grego-
ry Benford, Ph O
dlscu-.-1mag1net1on I/Id
hOw It 11 lnvolwd tn man's
Pl'OQfMS CD SPEAK OVT
• IHOEPEHDIHT
NETWON< NEWS
1:10D MOVIE
• • 'h "K1ller1 Three"
( 1961!1 Robert Walk.,,
Otlnft Var11 A M<Vic:eman
end hi• wale are 1nV01ve<1 In
• robbery attempt In which
a ledaral agent 11 killed
JOHN DARLING
'THE LOCAL EMMY FO R. '"THE
MOST RERUNS OF A S INGLE.
EPISODE OF A SYNDICATED
SHOW GOES 1 0 •••
Chmtophn Lee, hMt of "T'"• of tlut Haunt~"
Lee's first appearance in an American flim
was In an episode or "Alfred Hitchcock Presents."
"It WllS the first work J ever did in thb country," be said. "I did a •bow called 'The Sip ot Sataft,'
written by Robert Bloch, who bad also written
'Plycbo.'
"I WU livine in Swillertand when Utq c.alled
me ben. 1 met Alfred Hltcbcock, my makeup waa
by Blad Westmore. It was an exciUn1 lntroducUoG
to RoUywooct tor me. I U ved in a motel acrou lbe
lll'eel ltom tM 1tudJo and I walked to wort every
mornlna. Tb4il ftrtt. di)' lM .ltudiQ, fU&rd Wll U • ~lb.at I wuo 't clrl vine. Evll')'ooe thoqbt l
waa an~ En1U1hman "
4.: 11 CZ> CINIMA8COAE
4=*> CC) MOVIE
"The Ute Of Btlen" ( 19711) a,.,,.,,, Chapmen, JOhn
ci..... In the 11111 century,
• bungler " f allely P<O-
clalmed • meulah •nd
bec<>mft lhe leader of •
grNt rellglous ~• cr:wllhM 'R'
• Roclay II" (11171!) Sytvnter
Stallone, Talia Shire Alter
lollng hll bOut wllh the
WOtld Champion, •n embl·
tlOU1 boaer treln• fOt a
MCOnd Chance •I the 1111e.
'PO'
CZ)MOVIE
"The Jerlc" (111711) SI.,,.
Mlltlin. 8ernedetl• Pecera
A Chronic; scr-.uo mair ..
milllona ()ti • weild Inven-
tion only to loee ii eH in
conaumer demege aul11
'R'
Tuesday's
Daytime Movi.es
-MC>Rte«1-
e:ao CC) "T rocadero Blau
Citron" ( 11171!1 Mlcllffl
Shock. Anny Duprey. A 10-
.,..ar-okl boy le lmltten
wtlh. little 111'1 WhO ·-~him •t Trocadero
7~ "Mor• American Grel-
fltl" ( t979) Ron Howard,
Paul Le Mat Aher grlldue-
llon, • group Of high IChoOI
friend• experience the
chellengn of edulthood In
the IOClal upfleevet of 111e
tlleOt 'PG'
1:00 (C) "Tudl Evettaating'
Fred Keifer. Jouph
Mac:Guire A young girt
meetl en Immortal letnlty
known u lhe TUCk1
1:00 Cl) "More American Grel-
lill" (19711) Ron Howard.
P•ul Le Mii. Alter gradua-
tion, 8 group Of high IChOOI
friends uperlence the
Challengee of adulthood In
Iha llOClal ul)tleeval of the
tlleOt 'PG'
2:00 0 "Urban Cowboy''
P91!0) John Trevotte,
Oebte Winger A~
lar worker wno l•ncles
hlm•ell • modatn·d•y
c:owboy falls In love wtth e
girl be me.11 In • popule.r
country-and--tem bar
'PG'
2:aO (0 "Tuc:k Everlalllng"
Fred Keller, Joseph
Mac:GUlre A young girl
ll'IMts an Immortal lemlly
known u the Tudls
3:00 a ***·~"Grand Prix"
(P.,t 2) (19661 Jemu
Garner. Eva Marie Salnl
ln1u1la1. romence end
competollon _,,, the
lhlee OI lhrM teeing drivers
together
3'30 U ' It Can Be Done Ami-
go" (11173) Bud Spenow,
Jack Plllanc:e
Cl) "Cendleehoe" ( t971)
Jodie Foater. Oevid Niven,
A tomboy from the 1tr1H1t1
of Loa Angeles lnhertts a
tlll9red Bntlth Mtete. 'G'
4:IO CC> "Trocaoero Blau
CltrOtl" C 1978) Mk:hael
Shock, Anny Ouo<ey A tO-
yeat-old boy II tmlllen
-.Ith • 11111• girl Wh() •aces
betide him at Trocac:lero 9 "Magee And The
L80y" ( 1971!) Selly K .. 1e ..
man, TOt1y Lo Blenco An
•llrac:tlvtl lem• trlM to
b<Mk Into the highly com-
petitive truc:l!ing Industry,
erouslng the M eth of one
Particular -•en In the
bu._ 'PG'
by Armstrong & Batluk
Public TV plans
dra01atic future
By TOM JOBY
~"'-....,
NEW YORK CAP) -There are those who are
certain p~blic TV is In the last stages or We, suf-
fering nuserably from shrinking federal support
and an lntrud.ing cable television industry.
And there are those, not remarkably on the in-
side, wbo are u convinced that tbe system i1 on
the ver1e ol unparaJleJed success.
"There la nothing Ute a little bit of Jeopardy to
make t.he adrenalin flow -and get people thinking
about what'• important,'' says John Jay Jselin,
president ol Nett York '• WNET, one of public TV's primary produdJ1t stations.
"One ol the real benefit.I ol tbe adversity "
says llelln. "was the realization tbat we bave io
ft1ure out ways of poolln1 our reaponalbilitJes and
our skills.
"And a good example ot that kind or Wnkin1
la the maturation or our consortludl -our ·
cooperative -that Is not only aharln1 tbe bud1et
but the production responsibility for 'Playboule,'
our drama series that begins in January," fselln says. ·
"Playhouse" ls, indeed, tesUmony to the
vitality ot public TV. despite the protrct of
dwindllng lncome from government an other aources.
And thouab laelin and otben like him -coun·
terparta at atatJOOJ IUCb u WGBff. tn Botton,
KCET in Loe Ancelea, CbJcqo•a WTTW -abare a
commitment to the l\lture ol t.be Public Broedcut-
Jnt Service, t.bef'e are forces that threat.ID to tear lb• •ntem apart.
There la dlucreement, for ln.ttaaee on the
featlbtuty of tbe propoaed Public 9ubtcrtber
Network, a~ TV proJ.et coacet...t bJ Lawr.ftff
Gro.amu. PBS' ,....deal, o... ~cr.rable ob-Jtttloa fi'Om lielln and otben.
-..
.. ..
"' ..
. . ......
THE
fAMll..l'
c1act1
"Whose armrest is this, Mommy? Mint or
Billy's?"
4 a s
BIG GEORGE bJ Virgil Partch (VIP)
"I h1te Mondays."
MARMADtKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE
"Excuse me a moment ... the Ice cream
truck has just been spotted."
Jl'DGE PARKER
GAR•""ll-:LD
JTM DAV'5
o.......,~~~~
"Leave the light on ... I have to count the sheep!"
by Harold Le Ooux
b Jim Oav1s
VOO COULc:r'VE.
A&KEO MEiO PA~S THE !W.'T
a as 2 3 !£52!2£
Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT, Monday, July 13, 1981
PUNUT8
GOR DO
\ I
ITS THE
DOORBELL,
NANCY--
I'LL oeT IT r
by Charles M. Schulz
by Tom K. Ryan
by Ernie Bushm1ller
ITS THE RUG CLEANER---
HES ._.ERE 10 TAKE
THE RUG
by Gus Arriola
If'~ 1RAOrflONAI.. Ar A
8AS£8AU.. bA~E 1' ~'fai.lO
UV NOW AtlO ~IMC, ·~K.E
ANO 'f ltE~ lt.IE'U ~~O
'f'O &l'JE EAC:'4 Of14£R A
ME O\l'f 'fo 1'M£ 8Al.UJAME. 'Ii
OR.SMOCK
MISS C"81!!9f!, .-40W
A"I!! 1'HI!! SA&.a9 eo1 Nt;i
ON 1"M9 POCl't>~ SMOCK POS1'"e~s, &OOt<S ANP
Of'H•" N0\'9&..1'Y n"l!!M9 ~
Y'OCJ'VI!!
GO"r 'f'O &f! Kl~INS.1
81& K14'S !
by Lynn Johnston
... • "' ..
. ...
~------
' .
THE
FAMSLt'
csac1.:1
by Bil Keane
"Whose armrest is this, Momrrty? Mine or
Billy's?"
s e s s s a 5 ...
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) PMNl.:T8
"I h1te Mond1yt."
...
LOOK, MARCIE, A eomm.v LANOED
ON~NOSE!
1 TV1118LE1tEl!D8
ii
Mi\RMADl:"E by Brad Anderson DENNSS THE MENACE
"Excuse me a moment. .. the Ice cream
truck has just been spotted."
0
"Leave the light on ... I have to count the sheep! ..
by Harold Le Ooux
LOOK. I DON'T KNOW WHO YOU
ARE OR WHATYOO IWlf ... eur
YOVD MTTER6ETOll'fOfHEl!l!
3 sscatzs2222212 3!13 Et-
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT, Monday, Jufy 13, 1981
ITS THE
DOORBELL,
NANCY--
I'LL GET IT 1
by Charles M. Schulz
by Tom K. Ryan
by Ernie Bushmtller
ITS THE RUG CLEANER---
HES l-IERE 10 TAKE
THE RUG
.,,...,
by Gus Amela
Ft:NK l' W INKERBEA N by Tom 8at1uk
JTM PAVf5
\ I
I'(~ 1'RAOr1\oMAI.. Ar A
8AS£8AU.. £,AM~ i> ~~NO
UV '40\IJ AMO ~I~ ·~!(£
~ CAN t£1" lHE 1URNTA&£ FOR 'lUlN
ANO CRl5PC.> I OR I™ IC.K AND ~'!
ANO 'fME~ ~·It£ ~05£0
'fo {:,l'J~ EAC'4 01\I~ A
61(:, ~~!
~E OU'f "fO 1"£ IJALL..(,AMf;. 1111
YOU'Ye 601'
T'O &et KIPPIN6.1
by Lynn Johnston
s
~.,-..
Oral'V\A Co ---
... -ast DAIL y PILOT M • onday, July 13, 1981
----
How about ... a reliable mother's helper. One that comes to
your home regularly, every day. one that offers new ideas on
child rearing and teaching. Household organization , time
management and budgeting. Food , nutrition and health.
consumer issues and saving money. And one that's always
available, at your convenience. Where can you find a mother's
helper that terrific? You're looking at one! This newspaper is a
real help to homemakers ... because it's filled with practical
information that makes the job easier and saves time. Of
course, you'll also keep up with the news in this community
and around the world . Like most busy women , you can use a
little mothering, too. So turn the pages and help yol.irself.
What'• In It tor you? The answer
appear• on e"ery page ot
,
• II
642-4321
,•
•
e .
. . .
. . ·---A t • • • •
lallyPllat
Billie Jean King MONDAY, JULY 13, 1911
CLASSIFIED C4
got into a match,
playing and shouting.
For details, see C2.
·~·~ The spinnaker on Merlin loses the wind just Cl.! it crosses Diamond
Head finish line.
Grebey is a liar,
says angry Miller
NEW YORK (AP> -The gap
between the players and owners
in the major league baseball
strike widened considerably
over the weekend when Ray
Grebey said Marvin Miller was
Kenneth Moffetl's ghost-writer
and Miller said Grebey was a
liar. ·
The three are the principal
players in the strike which en-
tered its second month today.
Grebey is the chief negotiator
for the owners, Miller is the
head of the players' union and
Moffett is the harried federal
medi.ator trying to bring both
sides together.
"It's getting very nasty in
there," Mofrett said outside the
Doral Inn meeting room after
the most recent breakdown in
talks last Saturday. No further
meetings have been scheduled.
LAST THURSDAY, MoHelt
gave both sides a plan designed
to settle the sole issue -for now
of free-agent compensation
which bas wiped out 392 reguJar-
season games and put off the
All-star game, scheduled for
Tuesday night in Cleveland.
Morfett's plan was accepted
by the players. But the owners
rejected it. And Grebey said of
Moffett's plan: "Marvin wrote
it. It's a setup."
The incensed Miller later
replied: "Thal is the worst Ue he
(Grebey) has told and be has
told many durinl these n.egotia-
tions . . . The attempt to cast
lJ6ubt oo the impartiality of the
Ed4iator's recommendation la
ot appreciated by any of us. It
a low and scurrilous tactic, a
lactic that 'is deplored by every-
~y ." .
· MOFFEM' SAID his proposal
was the result of data collected
by himself and Nancy Broff,
general counsel of the Federal
Mediation and Conciliation
Service. "We've been gathering
information to put together a
format that would induce
bargaining," Moffett said. "It
was our work."
He also said it is not unu.sual
that one side -the rejecting
side -makes a charge similar
to Grebey's when the other side
accepts the proposals.
The rejection brought a note of
dismay from one owner. "This
is a masterful public relations
ploy for the players," said Eddie
Einhorn, boss of the Chicago
White Sox. "Now we are the
villains again."
George Steinbrenner. prin-
cipal owner of the New York
Yankees, s aid in view of
management's rejection of Mof-
fell's proposal, it was important
that the owners bargainers ad-
vance a new proposal early this
week. Steinbrenner said he was
optimistic, adding, "I think it
(the strikel will be over in a
week."
HERMAN FRANKS, general
manager of the Chicago Cubs,
said, "It looks like we're going
to get into the 'white-bats-black
hats' thing again ... This is
pretty sad."
While compensation seems to
be the sole issue in the strike
right now, another problem is
lurking in the wings -full
service credit, namely whether
the players will be credited for
the playing time lost during t.be
strike. The players say they
won't return without the credit .
The owners don't want to IJ'Ant
it. It's important because of the
effect lt bas on future free
agency.
Pitcher Ron Guidry of lhe
New York Yankees, for one, will
become a free agent after the
1981 season if he receives credit
for all of it.
Lee of Coco Head did it
Merli n's r ecord quest nipped by 'Marine Parking Lot'
11 ALMON LOCKABE\' Asked if he was disappointed al missing tegrated when we first hoisted it "
..,., ,..........._..... .. . .. t~e rec~rd Frazee said · "Yes. we were Fred Priess· 84-foot sloop Christine
HONOLULU -A Manne Parking Lot disappointed, but happy that we were first finished at 3 :47 a.m . Pacific Daylight
five mil~ from t.be finish cost Me~Un an to finish. That record rightfully belongs to Time, also logging 20 knots. Priess said he
elapsed lime record in the 2,22S·mtle Los Bill Lee, the designer and builder of this a lso lost ttme in the lee of Coco Head.
Angeles to Honolulu yacht rac~. . great boat who sailed it in 1977." Christine had led Merlin in the early
Merlin fiuhed a~ross the. finish .line at .. She . s a s tro ng . fast boat. . . stages of the race but fell behind when the
12;02:31 a.m. Pacific Dayhght Time to Frazee continued. "The re were several strong trade winds and huge following m~ss her own record of 8 days, 11 hours, 1 times coming down the Molokai· Channel seas favored Merlin's surfing ability minute and 43 seconds by a mere 46 seconds. when we hit speeds of 28 knots." Th~ 62-foot ~loop Ragtime. co·skippered
Skipper Nick Frazee of San Diego said Merlin's estimated speed when s he by Dick Daniels and. Bud Tretter. Long
be felt he missed the record when the wind sailed through the powerful searchlight at B~ach Yacht Club. f_anished at l : 54 p m
went light in lhe lee of Coco Head about Diamond Head was bette r·than 20 knots with her c~ew steering by maneuvering
flve mlles from, Diamond Head. A loud roar from the hundreds of spec· l win heads ails
"After we broke out of the lee into 25 to tators on Dia mond Head echoed across the Ragtime's rudder shaft broke 150 miles
30 knot winds we thought there was still a water as Merlin's big spinnaker flashed out and she was steered by sails for the
ch ance and were counting down the through .the searchlight beam. Many of last 100 miles in turbulent seas
minutes and seconds. We knew we had tbem thought she had a record. She was taken in tow after crossing the
missed the record even before the commit· Frazee said the only difficulty ex -fi nish line and a large crowd cheered the
tee on Diamond Head radioed us our of-perienced in the race was a blown out ingenuity of the crew as the boat was
ficial finish time." spinnaker . "Our 112-ounce chute just disin -<See TRANSPAC. Page C2>
Old silver howl
loses its tarn]sh
McEnroe sparks new interest
By WILL GRIMSLEY ..............
It took a baseball strike and t.be
Wimbledon histrionics of John
"Sore Toe" McEnroe to do It, but
after 81 yean America has finally
become aware of an old silver
bowl which, crammed to the rim,
holds 37 bottles of champa1ne.
It'stheDavisCup.
One had to be lifted in spirits to
see more than 17 ,000 people -
many of them parents with small
tykes ln tow -trooping into the
modem National Tennis Center
stadium on Friday for the opening
quarterfinal tennis matches
between the United States and
Czechoslovakia.
For most of the decades of t.be
past -even those glorious years
of Big BW Tilden, France's Four
Musketeers and England's Fred
Perry. followed by such 1reats as
Jack Kramer, Pancho Gomalez
and Rod Laver -the nation's
sports public had greeted the in·
ternational event with a wide
yawn.
THIS ALWA VS HAD been hard
to understand. The Davis Cup
traditionally brought together t.be
greatest players of the age, meet-
ing in a three-day. five-match
knockout that fanned patriotic
fervor -a sort of World Serles or
Super Bowl of the sport, staged in
semi-privacy.
The interest became so
lukewarm and crowds so thin that
the country became content to
play most matches overseu on
the enemies' battleground. Last
weekend's battle with the defend-
ing champion Czechs was the ftrst
in New York since 1969.
BA LBOA PAIR
FINI SH FOVRTH
From AP dlspatchea
WATKINS GLEN-Balboa
Island res idents John
Fitzpatrick and Jim Busby
finished fourth with 160 laps
completed in Sunday's Watkins
Glen Six-hour endurance race.
The Fitzpatrick -Busby
Porsche trailed Italy's Riccardo
Patrese and Michele Alboreto,
who ran away from the field
with an average speed of 92. 74
mph, completing 173 laps at t.be
New York facility, driving a
Lancia.
Italy's Andrea de Cesaris and
Henri Pescarolo of France were
second in another Lancia (171
laps >, while Rick Mears of
Bakersfield and Johnny
Rutherford of Fort Worth were
eight laps ahead of the Balboa
Island pair for third, also in a
Porsche.
The first day 's crowd on a Fri-
day afternoon -a working day
was the largest ever to see a Davis
Cup match in the United States.
Large crowds continued through
Sunday, when captain Arthur
Ashe and his ranking stars
clinched the decision.
UNDOUBTEDLY THERE was
significance in the fact that a cou-
ple of hundred yards away, Shea
COMMENTAR Y
Stadium, home of the New York
Mets. was empty, baking in the
sun, victim of the baseball strike.
which has entered its second
month.
But, more Importantly. it was a
mad crush of fans who wanted to
get a look at sports ' mos t
celebrated villain , young
McEnroe, a hero to some and anti-
hero to others.
Bad John no longer is just an
item for the sports pages. He is
front page fodder -open game
for news writers. gossip colum-
nists and the TV network talk
shows.
AS IN THE CASE of Muham-
mad Ali, he is now a man of a ll
seasons. He has outgrown his
tight-fitting white shorts. He is an
international personality. Some
people in England are even blam
, ing their current street riots on
the petulant kid from overseas
who defied the starchy establish-
ment at Wimbledon.
It has been a great revival for
the Davis Cup.
The big trophy wears the tag,
"Made In USA" but never until
now has enjoyed the prestige af
forded in other lands, particular-
ly Australia. which held the
trophy 15 limes between 1950 and
1967.
Dwight Davis. later Secretary
of War under President Coolidge,
conceived the idea of an interna·
lion al match between Britain and
the United States in 1900 while he
was an unde rgraduate at
Harvard. He paid a Boston
Jeweler $7,000 for a sterling
silver bowl lightly washed in
gold, 13 inches high, 18 inches in
diameter and 217 ounces troy
weight.
A tray had to be added in 1927
and a circular shelf in 1968 to ac-
commodate the growing names of
the champions.
The competition, controlled by
Davis Cup nations, has undergone
few changes, the principle being a
departure from the Challenge
Round in lln'2. It is the only major
tennis event that has not adopted
<See BOWL, Pa1e CZ>
.... , ........
John McEnroe returns the ball in Sunday's Davis Cup conquest.
McEnroe's quest:
A little seclusion
NEW YORK <APl For the
next two weeks , John Mc Enroe
would like to be John Doe.
"I 'm taking a v a c ation .
Maybe people will fo rget who I
am for awhile," said Mc Enroe,
who capped three weeks of ten-
nis history and histrionics by
overpowering Tomas Smid 6-3,
6-1, 6-4 in the clinching match
Sunday as the United States de·
fe ated d e fending c hampion
CzechJoslovakia 4-1 in the Davis
Cup quarterfinals.
''I'm not going to pick up a
racket for a couple of weeks,"
said McEnroe. ''I'm going to get
away from the tennis scene. I
like 6eing left alone like every-
one else.''
· If McEnroe can indeed sue·
ceed in his search for obscurity,
even briefly. it will be quite a
feat. His every move.. over the
past three weeks has been
chronicled in a~onizlng detail.
To gauge his celebrity status.
consider the fact that he created
a furor this week merely by tak-
ing a trip to the barber shop.
''l'm tired, emotionally and
physically. I'm glad this is over
a nd we won." said Mc Enroe.
who emphasized that he was
ha ppy to add the team triumph
of Davis Cup to his individual
victory at Wimbledon nine days
ago.
··A lot of people think you onl y
care a bout yoursell." he said.
"Oa vis Cup allows you to play
for a team. to play with other
guys and cheer for other guys.
It's nice."
Jimmy Connors completed the
best-of-five Davis Cup series
before a crowd of 16,008 ( 11, 718
paid ) b y beating C zech-
oslovakian ace Ivan Lendl 7-5.
6-4 in a match s hortened to best·
of-three sets because it did not
have any impact on the team
competition.
U.S. didn't show up with all its ammunition in RUS8ia
The United States will next
face Australia In the semifinals
in Portland, Ore., Oct. 2-4.
By MARC ll08ENWA88E& ....................
LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. -When, woa-
dered some apectaton at the U.S.-Sovlet
dual &rack and fleld meet, will America's
brl1bte1t 1tar1 be willin1 to make
per ton.al sacrtftca for their country 1
Nineteen of the IO wlnnen at Jut
monlb'a U.S. naUooaJ cbampioubipt did
not accompany the t.eaai here. Snw-1 of
them, inclucllnt 100.meter and 1oQ1 Jwnp
didn't want to come back" to the Soviet
Union .
U.S. bead coacb Harmon Brown •aid
HYeraJ ot UMI Americana made commit·
menta to compete elsewhere before the
dalel for the 0 .S.-Sovlel meet were an·
nounc.d.
U.S. team oUiciaJs did not comment on
the newspaper's explanation of the
athletes' ralluretotakepart.
The absence of the American cham-
pions did not necessarily cost t.be United
States a victory In the dual competition
here, which the Soviet.I won ror tM 13th
time in l7 matcbupa, compared with
three victories lor the AmericanJ and one
tie.
'•Australia has potential and
their doubles team (Paul
McNamee and Peter
McNamara) plays well together,
but I think we «hould be favored
asainst anyone," declared
McEnroe.
Before the start of the two-day event
P'riday, whJcb the Sovletl won 2JIM.171,
veteran middle·dlatance runn·er
Madeline Mannlna 1tood up at a U.S.
team tweakfaat and told her moetly
youn1er teammates:
·'When you're out tbere, don't foratt
you ' re not aloae. We're all btre
toaetber."
The fact II Lbat tM Americana were tocether. butt.IM1werenota1Jben.
COMMENTARY
cbamploa ~ Lewtl and world a.
meter burdlll dWat SclwlD lllGMI, ODUd
lnat.Hd to nm aDd JuJDP lD a melt ln Olio, Norway.
T hen were very~ •:c.:-tiw wby.
Carol Lewtl. Carll Mel• 1aa1
jumper bUMt/, MW IMr llfotlllr eomD«~
ed lD lbl Y«*lh Games bl llCl9COW a JeW
Jtan qo "IDd didn't like It at a1L He
The Soviet national clally Sovletlky
Sport. meanwblle, cbarcld that some
American •tan .Paued up the Lenlncrad
meet becau. ot alleced under-the-table
paymeata made at meet.a In Wntern Europe.
Tbe neS"' said In Ill edltlona tut Pricta1: • <tlM athJetee> a.redotnc It
I• 1ome t. Of course, they are paid
wlt.bout 9J'9Wltnwn. Thlt ll lUe1al but
nerybod)> lmowt aboutlt."
Arnone the American winnert were:
Mark Nenow, 10,000: John Ore1orek.
ateeplecbaae; Karin Smith, JaveUn; Jeff
Phlllip1, 200; Louise Ritter, hiah jump;
and the men's 1,800-meter relay team.
PbUUps wH named the American mtn'•
most valuable athlete. while RJtttt look
fem a.le honors.
U .S . team raptain Arthur
Ashe aereed.
.. On paper, thls may be our
but Davis Cup team since
World War II, or at least alnce
the urly 1950s when w& bad
Tony Trabert and Vic Sehcu."
said Ashe.
Whtie McEnroe'• two-week
charge to the Wimbledon tlUe
w11 marred by temper tao•
truma, disputes with officials
(See CUP. Pace CZ>
,
~ .......... •
a Or•nge Coast DAILY PILOT. Monday. July 13. 1981
Fans' salv ation
may lie with Bible
From AP dispatches
FORT WORTH -Devout fans II
praying that the major league
baseball strike soon wilJ be over may
have found some salvation and a saving grace
Bible Baseball
ll even bas two leagues -the Old Testa
ment and the New Testament.
Bible Baseball was dreamed up by a team
from First United Methodist Church of Fort
Worth, headed by Dr. Barry Bailey and laymen
Mike McKee and Bob Bergin.
"Oh, we just thought it would be fun, a nd
players could learn something about the Bible
in the process." Bailey said.
The game is manufactured by a Fort Worth
company called Rhythm Band foe. or RBI
and sold and distributed nationally in Christian
book stores
Two or more players choose their teams.
determine a battiog order and throw out the
first question. selecting whether they want to
shoot for a single, double. triple or home run
Naturally, the home run ques tions are
harder than a one-bagger
Some of the answers even lend themselves
lo baseball terminology
Question. The seams of Noah·~ ark were to
be kept tight with what s ubstance->··
Answer: Pitch
· Quote of the day
Palmer, Casper, Stone tied up
BIRMINGHAM, Mich -Billy
Caspttr hol :d an elgbt·fool putt tor
par on the 18th hole Sunday, forcing a
three w~y tie with Arnold Palmer and Mbsouri
club pro Bob Stone and an 18·hole playoff today tor the U.S. Senior Open title
Palmer. Casp~r and Art WaU IUrtt.td the
fourth round tied for the lead a~ 216 at Oakland
llllls Country Club while Stone was a stroke
back al 217.
Ston~ went on thl' offensive early, pluylng
lhc front nine in one under 34. But the 51-year·
old softspoken Stone stumbled home with three
bogeys on the back iside -includlng the final
two holes.
"I'm a little dil58ppointed," Palmer aald. "l
played reasonably well today, but I didn't play
the last hole well."
In truth. Palmer. who, bouyed two o( the
last three holes. was betrayed by his puller.
"My putting was wishy-washy most of the
day." moaned Palmer. who had charged from
six strokes orr the pace to a share of the lead
with u brilliant two·under 68 In the third round.
HB's Mondschein sets record
l lnitl'd States and Israeli athletes m
dominated lrack and field in the 11th
Mctccabiah Games Sunday. Brian
Mondschein of Huntington Beach won the men's
400 meter hurdles in 52.07, a Maccabiah record
surpassrng the old mark of 52.66. The Games, a lso
known as the Jewish Olympics. draws 3,400
JC'w1sh athletes Crom 34 countries. Competition
has been held almost every rour years since the
first all-Jewish sports meet here in 1932.
An answer to Pick Six riddle?
Marlin Gorney brought his fami·
ly to H ol l ywood Park Sunday
primarily because he wanted to show
the track lo his son. who is on a two-week vaca·
tion rrom Jackson, Mi chigan. He had no idea,
however. that the excursion would also include
a visit to the Hollysweeps Pick Six room. where
he would cash one or six tickets forS72,097.40.
Wimbledon women's champion. Chris
Evert Uoyd, referring lo men's champ
John McEnroe al the traditional post·
tournament champions· dinner· "Sir
Brian <Burnell) told me I would have to
make two speeches, one for myself and
one for You-Know-Who But I am going Lo
speak only for myself. because I don't
have the same vocabulary."
··1 took my 29·year-old son. David, lo San
Diego yesterday," suid Gorney, "but l was
stumped over what to do today until about noon
when 1 told everybody to get ready to go ~o the track."
"Martin and his wife. Sara. 56, bet $96 on a
multi ple ticket.
"We simply picked the horses that sounded
hkc they'd wm ... said Gorney "In the second and
the sixth races, we picked the horses that
Delahoussaye rode because he's supposed to be great ..
N/jSL 's MVP rips
baseball's strikers .
Sport is sport, says Davies
SEATTLE (AP l Rog~r
Davies, the North American
Soccer League's Most Valuable
Player in 1980, says he thinks
striking major league baseball
players are way orr base.
"l think it's one or the most
ludicrous things I've ever heard
or." said Davies. who plays for
the Seattle Sounders . ··or
sportsmen striking, I mean. I
think it's ridiculous.
"It would serve them Cthe
players) right if when they came
back people boycotted them. left
them alone for a little bit and let
them stew in their own j uice."
DA VIES, 30. is an interested
observer in the str ike that began
June 12. The Sounders have said
the baseball strike hurts their
home attendance because the
dispute hurts interest in s ports.
The Sounders play in the
Kingdome, where the Seattle
Mariners o f the American
League are tenants.
"It's just taking sports ct way
from it," Davies said of the
strike. "Then you're m aking it
into a complete business. Sport
is sport.
"lt 's something l play Cor en·
joyment. l know it's a living for
me as well But if l didn't do it
for a living. l'd do it anyway
DAVIES, WHO IS an his third
vear in the NASL. earns an
From Page C1
• estimated $80.000 a year , less
than half or what most pro·
ressional baseball players re·
portedJy make.
"Sport 1s giving entertainment
Cor so many people. It's not just
families, either. It's just so
many people missing out on
baseball. It's the national thing
in America ..
Davies scored 25 goals and
had 11 assists for 61 points as the
Sounders posted an N ASL rec
ord 25 victories with a 25·7 reg
ular season mark m 1980 But
he has missed nine games with a
knee injury this season and. he
has six goals and three assasL<;
for 15 points an 16 games. The
Sounders are 13·11 lhis season
For the first time in the
NASL's 14 year history. the
league has a players' union this
season. But Davies is adamant
about professional athletes going
on strike.
"l 'D NEVER STR I KE,"
Davies said . "I don't see why
you have to s trike in sports. !l's
not a business. Let us play and
let all the other people do all the
talking. The people in charge of
the union
· • 1 bet 70 percent of those
baseball players on strike want
to be out there playing."
Davies says NASL player s
don't envy the salaries baseball
players make
TRANSP AC RACE • • •
eased into her berth at Ala Wai
Yacht Harbor
No other yachts were expected
to finish before today when they
were expected to a rri ve in
bunches
Late reports indicated that a
number or yachts had run into
light winds about 200 miles from
Honolulu.
From Page C1
BOWL ...
the tiebreaker. thus discouraging
network television.
Like the ge,me. it has gone total·
ly professional. A Japanese com-
munication giant, Nippon Elec·
trlc Co.. Ltd.. has thrown one
mllllon dollars into the Davls Cup
pot. U.S. players are partlally
subsidized by Ellesse. a weiring
apparel firm, their other com·
mercial Ua-lns. In the PHl,
players porformed for the honor
of their country. They do the same
now. but not without reimburse·
ment. Members of the U.S. team
1el a cut of the 1at.e and at.and to collect some '40,000 uch. Italy
reportedly bH paid f15,000 for the
services of Adriano Panatt.a.
As rlrst lo (1n1 s h Merlin
became the handicap fleet
leader. The only other yacht
which could beat her corrected
lime is Uin Na Mara. skippered
by Jim Barnhart of Hawaii
Yacht Club.
The seven Santa Cruz 50s, all
sailing a tight boal·Cor·boal
race. were about 200 miles out at
noon Sunday In light airs. The
yacht Hana Ho, skippered by
Morrie Kirk, or Balboa Yacht
Club. was reported about 200
yards ahead of Shandu, sailed
by Mike Braun oC Bahia Corin-
thian Yacht Club.
Handicap Ludera
Class A l. Merlin <Nick
Frazee, San Diego YCI ; 2.
Christine C Fred Priess, PMYC):
3. Ragtime <Dick Daniels. Long
Beach YC).
Class B -1. Uin Na Mara
(Jim Barnhart Hawaii VC>; 2.
Bravura-87 (lrvln1 Loubc.
Richmond VC>: 3. 9riu (Dt'Mis
Choate. Long Beach YC>.
Class C 1. Oz (Alvin
Schulu. Lahatna VC); 2 .
Moonshadow <Tom Walinski.
Waikiki VC >: 3. Free Enterprise
<Dick £U1ngu, Newport Harbor
YC>.
ROGER DAVIES
Blasts stnkmg players
From Page C1
CUP •••
and the British press and a final.
snub by the All-England Club,
which broke with tradition by
not making him an honorary
member des pite his victory over
BJorn Borg in the finals. he
behaved much better this
weekend in his hometown.
But that doesn't mean he's
c hanged his mind about the
quality or tennis oCficials . He
wu s clearly displeased b y
several line calls in his lopsided
victory over Smid, as well as his
opening loss to Lendl on Friday
With McEnroe leading Smid
4·2 in the third set a.nd the score
Li ed 30-30 in the seventh game,
the Czechoslovakian player hit a
serve that appeared to be good.
The linesmen called it good, but
were overruled by the umpire
who called a fault.
The Czechoslovakians com·
plained, but lo no avail -so
McEnroe took matters into his
own hands. He signalled to Smid
to hit his second serve. and
rather than trying to return It he
simply waved at it.
The crowd loved it, treating
McEnroe to the loudest ovation
or the day.
"l don •t like to get bad calls
myself and I don't 11.ke to see
other players get hurt by bad
calls." explained McEnroe.
"The ball was good by a foot.
• There was no way the umpire
could see It clearly enough to
overrule the linesmen."
AS for the cheer from t he
crowd at the NatlonaJ Tennis
Center. where McEnroe bu fre·
quentJy been booed. he joked,
.. Let's hope J hear more of it al
lhe Open.''
Defending his liUe at the U.S.
Open in late Auauat and early
September Is McEnroe's next
bli tennis goal. After hit hiatus,
he'll play tournamenta in Mont·
real and CiocinnaU aa l~
for the~.
0 0 a a s c s c s s as
Baseball today
On this date in bHeball In 1983:
43·r::;;_..old Early Wynn pitched the tint
flve 11 In the Cleveland Indians' 7-4
triumph over the Kansas Ctty A's for hlt
300th and last major leaaue victory.
On this date in 1938:
JohMy Mite of the St. Loui.a Card1nals
cracked three home runs in one game. the
flnt of a record five limes he was to •c·
compJiah that feat.
Today's birthdays:
Hall of Farner Stan Covelesk.Je is 92.
Chicago Cubs pitcher Bill Caudill ls ~-
Governor seeks out George Allen
1_.ou1sv1LLE. Ky. -Governor •
John V. Brown Jr. has confirmed that •9
he would like lo see Kentucky football
Coach Fran Curci replaced by ex·profeulonal
coach George Allen as soon as possible, according
toa r eport.Sunday.
Jn a copyright story in the Louisville Courier·
JournaJ, Brown was quoted as sayina he had
become increasingly disenchanted wtth Curci'a
program over the last two or three years.
"I've been talking to university ad·
minislrators till I'm blue in the face.'' Brown said,
··but nobody seems to be listening. A lotln1 team
for 30 yurs ls not good for the state. I think we can
turn il around in a short period or time and have
something we can be proud or.·'
Brown sald he thinks UK has a rare opportuni
ty if it can hire Allen. The 59-year-old has been
credited with turning the Los Angeles Rams and
Washington Redskins from chronic losers Into
winners inthe National Football League.
Lentine t)olds bowling lead
Gip Lentine won six and lied one II
of his eight fourth-round matches and
continued a s ubstantial lead in the
Waukegan Open pro bowling tournament .
J ockey Larry Saumell is being barred from
Aqueduct, Belmont Park and Saratoga In con·
nection with a battery found near the starting
gate after the second race at Belmont June 22
A battery, also known as a joint, is an electrical
prod used in an effort to make a horse run
faster . . Spanish veteran Ricardo Tormo
clinched the world title for motorcycle racing in
the SOcc class by scoring his sixth straight vic-
tory of the season in the Grand Prix of San
Marino in Jmola. Italy
Television, rad io
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Baseball -Sall Lake City al Ed·
monton. 6 p.m., KMPC (710).
Billie Jean gives
heckler a lectu1re
A male heckler found out in public that tennis
star Billie Jean King doesn't take kindly to insult-
ing remarks, especially those or a personal nature .
King, who stirred controversy recently when
s he admitted having had a lesbian affair with her
former secretary. Marilyn Barnett, paused during
her Team Tennis match at Los CabaJleros Racquet
Club in Fountain Valley Sunday to give the heckler
a lecture, followed by a one-finger salute.
The player -whose Oakland Breakers took a
28-27 victory over the California Oranges before an
audience of 1,843 at Los Caballeros -said it was
the first time a fan has given her a bad time
publicly since she admitted the relationship.
•'He was riding me pretty good in the second
set <of the women's doubles)," King said. "By the
third set. he was really getting personal. l' m all
alone out there on the court, and he's back there
hiding in the crowd."
She turned to the heckler . demanded his
name, asked him how he'd like it if she did the
same lo him, and followed up with a well-known
vulgar gesture.
"His wife kind of jabbed him in the side and he
was quiet the rest of the night,·· King said
The rest of the evening went well for her as
she defeated Barbara Potter. 6·3, and combined
with Fritz Buehning for a mixed doubles victor y
that sent the match into a super-tie breaker.
Oakland won the tie breaker. 7·2, and the match.
The Breakers now have a 4·1 record while the
Oranges, who played without their lop male
player , Sherwood Stewart, are 2·3. Stewart has
had the flu and is expected to return to action
Wednesday night when California returns to action
against the visiting San Diego Friars.
Z illgitt and Wright
ln1urance premium• up thla year?
Call us ror a competitive quote
for Auto. Homeowners. Fire. Fine Arts,
Life, Medical. R. V .. Boal or Yacht Insurance
j 1) JI ~.It ~rlhur liouk\•Jl'IJ
NtWPf'M Br .id1 C .1 Whltl 1
(/141 /0,) '>II'>\
as a 5 5 2 3 2 2 3 1
Double bogey
doesn't matter
MILWAUKEE CAP> Jay lluas flnelly re·
aht.l·d he had thl' Gruter Milwaukee Open golf ti
lie clinched Sundtty when hl· reached the 17th
green
Arter maklntc par on thul hole. Huus three·
putted the last hole for u doublt! bogey 6, atJll aood
Cor a one-over 73 and » 3·shot mar1in over Chi Chi
Rodri1uei.
But it only hurt bia pride. not his pocketbook
or the victory
"I lost my concentration on the last hole. I
would like lo huvc finlahed with a par or bogey.
But I knew 1 hud 4 S pulls to get it in the hole and
11tlll wan." he Mild
lluas. rive i.trokes uhcnd of Rodriguez goang to
the final holt', massed the green with his approach
shot and then three-putted from lS feet.
Rodriguez conceded he wa11 playing for second
once Haas hit the 16 under·p1tr figure mid-way
through his front nine
"Jay's too wood SJ player," Rodriguez said or
the champion ·· llc's ntov..r going to back up to the
field "
His b1ggto!lt payday m almost three years
prompted Rodrtl(UCI. lo craC'k ·
"It means f'll tw 1111 Tour for 20 more years. I
want to ~ C'omcb11c·k Pl uyer or the Year this
season. And I w<•nt to n·u<'h my goal or making Sl
million before I quit ·
The veterun or 22 J>rflfc'!!llOllUl8 1easor111 15 just
$70,000 shy of thut pl:ttl·au ,
Haas cam\' here n111 t-xrx·«lt n( lo play well.
especially aftn m1i.o,mi: tht· Jt; hole cul in his last
two starts, th<' U.S 01wn an1l W1·stt-rn Or>en
But he was too rn u<·h fur 1111" field that lacked
the game's bag names v.1nntnl( r11r lhe flnt time in
more than lhrct· yc.>ar!>
Austin breezes home
lNDIANAPOLIS 1AP1 Wi th her father and
brother looking on in th<' gallery, Debbie Austin
survived four bogey!> 1n her final round Sunday to
defeat Hollis Stacy and Myra Van Hoose by four
strokes in the Ladies Pr<>fess1onal GoLr Assoc1at1on
Mayflower Classic
"My brother telephoned last night and said he
was coming,'' said Austin. wh() brought a nine.
stroke lead into the last mund at the 6.tol-yard par
72, Country Club of lnd1anapohs course.
Austin shot a two-over par 74. he r only sub-par
round of the tournament That gave a final score or
nine-under-par 279 for the 72-hole tournament.
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Pwl>lllNCI OrMOa Cou\ Dally Plitt,
J.,,.. n. "· .JllA1" u, 1 .. 1 11ucoe1.
But there'• not enou1b money to
lure Sweden'• Bjorn Bort.
Patrlollsm or no~ he no lon,~r
plays In Davls Cup matches.
Cius D -l. Au'dat'IOUI {Mike
Kennedy, Dana Po•nl YC>: 2.
Swett Akol~ (Dean Treadway,
Ill and YC>; 8. Jubilation (Ron
and Gar)' Brownell, Kina
Harb« YC)
His match &1alnst Smfd wu
little more than a sUfl workout.
McEnroe. who bad bee.n lm·
taUve ln his play a1alntt Lndl
and uncomfortable with &he beat
11nd cement courla, waa i n
char1e all the way a.salnsl Sn»d. ,.., .... ._.
•
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Miiwaukee Open
Jo Hui MS,000 .... •I ll ti•
Chi Clll RoOr191. Ul 000 .. _., /I•• 21/
l..YIVI Lo41, $14,jOO .. II .. 11 U•
OelVly E ... a,.a. lie.SOC> 12-•._.t W 211
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Tim s1.._. w 41) w 101110 2"
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JOM A~ It />0 II 11 /1 •I JIO
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TIW>m•• G••·· \J J&J ., •• )) II m l H El-13.lll 11 •} II 10 113
MIU Smlln. \J llJ .. n .. II 213
Tom Stony, $3.JllJ .a" ,. It 2tl
Poler 00\terl"HI ~ J3> •1 IQ•• 11 113
Moh MOfi.r \J Jal '9 10 ll ll 1&J
I.Ou (;rll/Wm $3,Jal 14 •1 ll•9 ltJ G••Y H•lli.•Q. lJ l&J ,, •• 10/) 2IJ
Mu .. Pletl 13 '.MJ 1111 II .. ?al
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Pai t 1no-., u ,. t.9 I• /J m
Ro<' 80fQ, \II' IJ 71/;11 'NJ
Carllon WtUI• \\10 12 II /1 II m t•••• S....-\ > 10 13 II /\ Ne
Anton1o(r•lM \'.JU n , .... , 1"11 o .. oo S•""· ).,~ .a •1 18 eo ~
U S Sento• Open
(~I 11,.-mt,..twm M1Cfi! t
' A.tnold P•lmc, ,P ,,., ~• /l JWt
A Bllt'f (.ii\~, I , I II I) 1"
• llob Sl<nr 'l I I 4 11 Jf'
A(( W•ll ,. 1-.., 'I IJ '4 190
Gtnt-l•tll .. t 16 ,... '''I\ 1t m
M:lllpf U•tOtr \\ •lh ,, It,. I • m bob~o.lt>t "' '"' 11 ,, '' ~4 Lionel ... .,be, u w. 1 I• ) ~
MlkP S4u h•• \4 ll f) f .. ,. ftf 1"t
Sien Tno"~ 1• '"' 11 /I t) II ~ M1k.,J;,.hn•t• \A Olf: l•I) 'Sl'l ~
""" Me.n ~. '» • I> ' 1'111 C.eorgo bot• \1 '69 J II I IMJ lOO
Jon• Fer,.,. \l ~~ II It I~ /1 lOO
8Hty M•:cW'ltll \1 )6'if ·~ I~ I\ ,.. l".Q
!Him S,,.ao. \I IS. 11 II ·• I• .Ill
Dow F 1nsttr.,•td s 1 as. 11 'J • 11 301
• C.ltM JON""" II /1 11 IS JOI
Douo ~oooon• I 1 ~~• ,. /ff !l /6 JOI
Diel S.ru JI •S. ' I\ ,, II 101
D•n'\1• \ 1\t "' a 11 •• JOI
LPGA tourney
t•t lfM11~MPQ'I')
Of>bb1' ti.U\t1n \ ~
Myr1t \/•t\ Hvtti' )~/ fr(.•1
HOlll\!.l ... y \!/Ml</
l Ou•'~ p,_,.._,_ 1'> I '11
Amy •tcott ~ '""
S.Hf' l•lllt' \ J-.t:
"'vi• 0 8r.e" ,.. l<lO
Conntf C.htllf'm• '°' O)O Maritn' fh,yd \• J._
Cindy H111 "4
8f'fn O•n•r• \' '" JoAnn,. ( .,,., \i 1'(1
A h<t M111•r \J t \t.
J•n Sl•c>nt"n--.•1 '
{ itO'V f.f'yn.c;tn~ \ ,
M•r-tn• M•~•n ,, Ill
Dot C,ptm4.n \,/ /
S..nor• H"""'' \ , 1
Juay R•n" '" u Ptnn~ !'vob \, II
R•r-b•,.• Bdt • \ !t1l
Ot•n" ""' 1,., \ ~II
NASL
~ .,, 06 • 17'i
11~1n11.1
IP1 IOoli l9:J
,, 1 ,, /1 ?I)
'I~ 1'S
I• 10 •t 11 191>
IJ 11 1)10 711
,. 6~ ll IJ 181
•'•II IHI 1"I
I• I• •I IO 19'1
11 •1> 1:i.10 1'IO
I& I) 10 /1 1'l(J
11••1~• m
., " •• J :rr.
I/ "6 "r\ m
I} 11 /2 I• f'n
'1 \ ') IJ 19)
• I /() I l 191 • • r. I\ 7 i )'7/ .,. •'•'0 m 10 1111 n m
t '/1HI rt)
•UTE RN 01\llllON w .. GF GA er Ph
Sen O••oo 'u ti1 :k l3 '"
lo~ •"9f'lf"\ P J • 11 w
Svrl • U 11 4' JI 19
S•n JO..., II I) J7 SI 31 7'
"'OllTHWFST 01111\tO"'
Y•ncouv"' • \1 ?~ u t• !w•ltlt t t \I 4) •7 Ill
Portl•nO t 10 H H 11 100
(•OVlf> 11 11 ~ )A JI ti
Eomonr""' o 17 •• 11 • 'II
£•)1EllN OIVl)IOH
Co•mo• W'•\l\ll'HJh~
Monlr••I
Totonlo
18 \ 61 J) !I() •st
" " 40 1Y )4 " I• II 11 l• 33 91
11/HH~l•
SOUfHEltH l>IVISIO"'
Allenl• IJ 9 41 JI l8 I U
Fo,1 t • ..-0e1, u • 31 1• n 10.
J•OM>t'lvlll• II tr ll )) 11 9J
Temp• 8'• 10 I• •J S3 )I '3
CfNTllAI.. DIVl\10"'
(~OUQO I\ I 4t lO ll I,.
Monno~t• 11 ·~ " J• ll 104 TulH t I 11 I) JI J7 101
O•llel J 11 I• \• IS U !.'• PO•nt' •tt •w•rdeO tor • reouteuon or o"ert~ w•<torv Four-'104"" 'Of • \hootout ••<tory en. bOftu' PO•"' tor .... ,., 90et
\C.M~O wUrt • m.~lmum of tr\rff per ~
No bOftll\ "°'"' " •w••-tor overllme or tllOOtoul-1•
~Y'•'<
Mont•••I l, U.11•• • C.lltc•oo 1. VellCOll .. , I (7 011
l..IOO••Y 1. formlo 1
EdmOlllOll 4 fulv)
Co•mos 1 G1,.9ow l..•llot o 'frtM
Allentlc CNll,... C:\IPI -.r·ao .......
No oa,,.... s.:-.ltd
T-r'•G-
GI•-Cttllc •t S.•111• 1Tr11n\ •11.,.11< (Mlle .... Cupl 11
-(_ > .
lntern•tlonal tournament
l•ITMYt) IC.,.,., $1et.t ~. Cht11e _.
C.tec110twt1 ..... ai. J.,,... ..
I IC•-SIM• 1...01. t Cle<""ltovOle (U )
Women·1 bHll•tb1ll
Mt•MKMOO\. "'"-°''"•"""'"" ... (*' Cel SU.. LM ........ . O•-.. C:-.11 7J, • .,.._,, ... U
Ot•11ee ~f ''""' '· "• .. 1, Fr-y 1, H•ll'Mt 7l o .. ,.. •. 11 • 11¥1111-Clt. J
~ .. a"-'·"-"·~' l9dll••0.~""'1 Ha11u-°""91 c-1.,. H-JO
Or ..... c.e...ft ·-I t ""' .. .,.. IWfll 'ti I~
Hollywood Park
W NOAY'S lllSULTt
I tttll el ~f IN<tllltllWM -llfltl
l'oril rec:o Courl DltA~I•• CS-mea~l. If 10 1 IO. 4 IO, F•ke Fl.II' (l..IP'\eml, >IO. > CIO, '"""'*"Sc.own (MCHerg ... ), >to
Second ••u King futa11•f\emw11
I Oe lef\oun•yel S 20, > •O. , •o. Lllll•
Roomer COtt-O•I I IO t .O. S..mmer SallOt
IV•l•"1uot•).) .0, U dally OOut>I• U -11 P91d 0 4 .0
l f\l•d •e<• Ml\ter llenfamtn ILlpl\e111),
•I •o I/ •O ' JO. Soll M••••• 10.l•no.Awye/ • N . J 00, Pl•\11< ,..,.l•"I<
• Wonl•ncll. J .IC) » uect• IW > paid.,,. lO.
F Our If\ rec e Ag l teted l..e dy
t Mc H••O\itl IJ 40 • 40, s 00. Prornpl c;.i
Ollvuu 1, I •O S •O. P'lgure f\eeo
1 Oo11n0u.wn>. •-IO
F lllh rao 8ot>O Rutt•" ICUl•neOll).
•lOO S•O •20 R••ll~ Som•booy
•Wont•ndl • .0. l .O Teo• hwe o-er
1Pl••ot • 10, Ue••<l• U ll P•ldll2'.i0.
~oalh ••<e Peppy• l..ucky Gltl
1 Ot1111ouH•v•I • •o • oo, > •O.
Ai ai:no.-1ectQe.1tMt M• c V•l•f\1t .. •.:t, u '°· S 00 D•w" Meneuver I Toro) • 40, U ,.,....,
11 )I p•i<I "96 00
S•••ntll ••te M•1or Spon (Toro). S 60,
l lO l IO Roy10 Poe•>uro !M<Cerranl. •«I,
J .0 )till Ol1mon<I I LIP111mJ J 00. \$ euc
II IS 41 palO ,.I 50
U Poe-S•• II l~S t SI paod '11.0'1 40 wlln
lour ••MonQ llcio.11\ t~oa hof .. •). U PIO
~ .. <.OnjQf•Uon Hid '37• 00 wllf\ JS1 w•MlnQ ,,,,.,, ff•-w~norseii>
E. OQhll> ••<• T••<k Robbery
• Valeniu~oei • •O. S 10. J JO Prine .. •
K•"""" 1si-m.-erl •Ml J IO, Se•• Wtto ... ,. IM<C•rrant, 3 00
Ninth "•<~ Dr Storti: t P1erc•J, 4) 20,
IS 40 I 40 _,.,,,. 8en••• IMCH••-1
• 00 J IO Frtnch Aeg•ll• tC•U•n..S.)
• •O \I ........ 12·71 paod $119 CIO
"Ilona.once 3',l/4
Hollywood Park standing•
(l ......... J .. ly IJ)
JOCKEYS
Mc(•rron
O.l•nou"4y• ...... , . .,
M<HUgue
Pont•V Jr
S~m•~•,.
LIPl\•m
V•lenu.tittl•
( •\t•nl'O•
Joro
r-'•nktl
M 11tn.U
F •nn1no
Vttnn,.
W"•"lnQi'WIT'
'tU\WH
fru"1•fl
lMiby
Jon•\
8•frH• Oo1t•
C.•mp~ll
SI ult
Mb ltl JM IN
lll 91 U ti
JOO '° .. )1 l.a U JI JI
JOc ,, " ,.,
JM co s• •
l oll )9 1" ll
, .. 3' 2• 3'
lJS 30 40 40
J14 1• J9 SI
t.O H • 1 In 1J 2' ll
TIU1l'fEllS
Sb ltt Jlld an
"' ,. )1 11 ll 11 11 4
113 19 tO II
1' 1~ tO 17
14 I• ll I
Sii IS • l
1'1l U 9
,.121l .
st11•s
'11 ti 11 I)
•1 11 10 S
]/ 11 • 2
.0 11 I I
Los Alamitos standings ,,..._.., J111r 111
.iOCKfYS
C.•tOOt•
~.,.
(1 ••Ott
l ,,.,u,.
Mll<MH
(It• !S\e
Ad••t en • ..-.,
~oomo.
Brooa.s
!:.cft-.•nf've•dl C•"•O 8toumqu1\I
W•ICh
\.OltllO
AOlf\Dluft" ..,.,,"
Cooper
WOO<lhouw
St•ln"'""''"
Mh hi 2M H
H J M SI •t 400 1' U SI 331 41 •• 33
»9 ., 40 "
3'1 .... cs
l!S 3S 31 o
l.. JI )9 l6
lS• ,. ,.. 2S
IH 1) .. u
1.. 12 11 11 f llAIH£11S
SIS hi lM IN
:13'U .. SJ
"lllS 14
10.. 21 lJ II
101 21 .. ' U II t t 1•• 1• • 10 Ill 16 n IJ
111 .. l6 ••
., u 10 ,,
.. 12 ••
~ • • . ' ~
LITTLE LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
Seniors ( 14· 1 S·year·olds)
DISTlllCT U TOUaNAMllNT
t•I H•rv•r• ~•rtr. trvl11e)
S.1-Y'• S<wet
M 1Uj0f'\ \lif'fO Soul,, l1. I ndne North .
'' w1nt' South 1. Mtn1on °"'*10 North J "'"10• U9urw8H<hl
M 1\\1on H111, S s.ctdlf'NCk L•kt Forttt 4
T-9MtGamu
M•\\•on \11e10 Soutn .,, trv1n~ So\.ftl'l. S
pm
Vt., JO"" M i\\lon ti1lh 1 pm
Tuftd•y t G..,,..11..-n 8r•<k•ll
lrv1nf NO''" V\ Ml\SIOl'I V1t10 North, pm
I AQun• 6•tHh 'I\ S•ddltb•t ., L•kt
f-11rt\I Ip m
DISTRICT U
lAru I at Edi..., Hl91l)
TMt"''•G•m• Wr\tmi:n\f~r Am•r•<•n .,,, F'ount•ln
11•11•• North S lO
T-ytG.,..e
tttnlon v\ SifAvlf..., S lO
IAr ... 11 •t H1tflil"9'.., .. a<,. Mltfll , .......... G .... o
Wf>\frt'\lrt\lft N•hOl\.al ~ Fount••" V•tlt Y
>oulll \ JO
T-y't Gem• 801,. v1 ~OC>tn•ood ) JO
Seniors ( 1 J.year·Olds)
DISTlllCT H TCXJllNAMEHT let u OVl11t.t H19'11
TOftltfll't Gem• !.r•~·•• ¥\ Rot>lnwood. 5 )0
fllftcMf'S G•mt
r JVl\l•1n Vi1Utir SOut" V\ We\lml"illf
AmPr1c•n ) lO w_ .... ,.,G-eme
W~\tm1n\l•r Nat•on•I v' BolM. S JO
Tllu,,.Yf't G•m•
F ount•1n v .-t•y Nor th .,, Hunt1n9ton
"'•"tv ~ JO
OISTlllCT U TOV llNAMINT
let H•rv•rtl ~•rll. lrvl,..)
-·· Jorly JO G•met ~•0<11-• L•~• Fote.Iv• v1e10, s pm
M1Ulon Hllll vs VltlO Soulll, Ip m , ....... ,, J•lf JI Gall\U
I fv1nt North vs Mot'Mt•v wlnrier. $ p m
l tQune Beech V\ Mond•y winner, Sp m.
Malors (11-12·vear-oldal
01ha1CT61 T~aNAMINT°
I ...... I •• Ow; .. 11 View A .... rlcMll
T .... Pt'tG•tfte
\lflll""' ~ Set••~-. s 4S
w-..-er'• C.m•
F ounl•on Vell•Y 'fortll V\ Wettmln•t~
Am1tfitan, S d
f'rl"'f'tG•-
lOMt llrMUI veme.} 0
'-•-··· G4o-0c Mn View Amerlu11 V\. f'OIHlletn V•lley
NO• IPl>Wn t1111n11er Amerlcen wlMer, J p m , ...... ,.,,....,_,
TMtiM'•G-•
8otw v• F-l•ln V•ll•Y So"1h. i O
T• .... Y'tO-
Wutmon11er H•tlonel v t Hu"t1n91.,.
V•ll•r. S 0 W-.Ny'10Mte
lOMrl l>roc;ket QAIN, S:4}
,_ ... f'tO-.
AOOln-'ti. 0c...,v1-,.., ..... ,, $ ;J
OIH•1CT U TOU•MAMINT
(et Mita* Vleje l.Atte llClll!y) .,....
T ....... '10-. 1..•-• F-' ¥1. 11!1 l'oro, , JO r .... , •• a.-.
Mtuloft lf1ej0 "'-111 ¥1 Ml"""' Hiits,} JO ..._..., .• oe-'"''M N9'111 v-. uk• ltor .. l·EI Toro-nor, f'.llO ,....,....,.,._
j .. dlfMC-VS Min i ... lfi.J• Nortll
Mlnlofl Hlllt wlllNf, S to .,....
, ....... e-
$911 c.._.e ..... tr•i... '911Ut, , •• T'....., .• o-
Mlu lon v .. io SollUI Vt. ....._ H.._. SllO ._,, ... ..........
lflelt ............... 9Mcll, t:• n.w.e.,-,._
S.11 J...,. CNIMr-,.., S.. C.ie--
'""''' S..111 •1-, s ,.
Davi• CUD
NOM•IOMA\. cet.....,v-111 u.a.•.O'_._ .. ., ... , ...................
JOltn -EN• IV.$,) Mt. ;Tom .. ~
W , 6 I, M ;,Jl"""y C-• CU.I .I del. IYlft
1..•ndl, l S,M .
•u•O.IAM aotea , ... __. ....... ,... , ...... , .....,.., a. ,., .. , J ...,,_...,....
l•l•U Terec;ry CHwftiMry) "'· O•.,.
k ..... lw . "'· .. 3, .. 4. Sft!Otno Gllc-•11 Clvaeo) def. 11.iiwt MKllen, H , ,_., , ... ._...._ .... ,
USSil4,..-..t ...................
Ko11t1e11t1n Pvgay.,. IUSSIU .... lflee
Wlm111er, •·4, •·2, I·•, • I ; He111 ••ry (Aullrl•I .... Vedlm &orllOV tnel<ll .,...,..
,. nhlllltloll _ .. , !Mltll only. 41141 -
COIHll lr'I Oe•I• CUii tally. ..................
....... e1,.--.1
~ ........
Peul McH•mH (AuUr•llel del. -·· Wllendw, 2•, .... "°· M ; ...... M<H•mer•
C """'•Ii•> ••· ,.., Hl•rtcaullt INll<f\ c-
cetlecl •I ... In -nl119 fft lleuw"' of r91ft. ............ ...,.., ........ -. .. ..................
Jou L-z Me,.o CSpel11) Clef Lowlt
8or11Qe, M , H. FerMnOO I.UN ($tloelft)
O•I. Je<OWt Vince!~(, .. I, M . , ........ ,....,._.....,
~1.a-i.1 s. .... , .. ,., .......
Gultte•mo VII•• IArge11llnel def. P'lonn
S.t•1 ceenu, .. ,, 6-4, 3-6, •·•: Andrei 04rn
I Rom•lll•I def Rlc ... oo Ceno, .... , .....
l•ull
(et ... ~ ... -z. .......
lfii.111 4, Hew Z.Ule• t
S.mUIMI M ......
Runell !>lmpton (New Zea la11dl def
JCHlelhell Smllf\. ••, 1 l·t, .. 1; RI< herd 1..ewtt
( 8rll•lnt Clol. Ct1rl1 l..ewl1, .. ,. •·2,
Swl11 Open
letc;.IAMI si,..,. r1 ... 1a
Woljtk FlbO .,., Yenntck N-, •·I, , ..
I Flt>ek wlM W .0001
DeooMe r1 ... 1.
Heln1 GuonlN•dl·Merilul Guenlherdl def
David Cart0<·PM1l ICr011k, M , 1 .. 1.
•-·• o...IM• r1 ... 11 ~•IOI Ellt•l•llller·Cl•WOI• Kohde def
'::qorle Bl«l<W-·Mlmt Welllledl, 6-3,
Hell of Fame
l•t H.-.-t. II.I.I 11,.1 .. r 1 ... 11
Jot>•" Kroell Clef Hen• Plillff, U , •~. 1-}
11< rotk win• '20.000. Plltler wln1 510,0001.
~r1,..11
Brea Or-11 Erllt • .,. Diiion o.t Kevl"
Curren 801ty Mentn, •·J, , ...
Teem Tennie
OMielMI JI, 0.-17
Men 's Ooutllft --',,.,.d Amrllr•l·Mlorly
Rltuen COret19tt1I Clot Berni• Mltton-FrlU
8uellnlno, M .
Wom"1'1 SonglH -Biiiie JH n King IOI a.r 8erber• Poll•• ... ,
Women • Doubles B•r~r• Potter
Sll•rot1 W•tlh (Oranges) 001 111111• Jean King llaN Klou, 1·6
Mtn'l So11t11ts Merty Rlft.Mfl 10< ...... )
del FriU 1-l"Q. I}
M•••d Ooui>lft 81111• JH n Klnv-P'rlU
Bv•llnlng 101 001 B••bar• Pott••·MerlY
Ri•\M n, H .
Super ll•·C..•ek•r, MoxtCI Ooubl• -81111•
J Hll 1<1119-FrlU 8UOMtno COi Gel. Betbera
Polter Meny AIK.Mfl. 7 J
Balboa Yacht Club
ONI OlllON llACIS
Elchelll 22 I George CA. 1111<0-ld,
NewPon Herbor I; 1 'fol loenllltecl IR.
Htwlllorne. Voyeger1), J Spirit IJ
RemHrl
So11"9'-1. Vy,,..., I P.Oltle); J. Retnlp tJOllel) .
~nt•N 205 1 llu1i.1 1 Oto er-11 • ..,,,e CMinllllAll 'l'klll Club). J Et Toro (_,.
J enwn, a.N• CorlntN.,. Yetlll CJWI.
S.t>ot A-1. CM-• S....llur l'f•Wll0<1
Herborl, 2. Oeve Bollelll C .. lboe Yecflt
Clut>), > 8rl., ,..,_, CSoulll Sllllre).
l..tdo A·l -1 Marty 1..ot•NY !Lido Ille).
J °"" Wl ... IBelboe Yetf\1 CIVCI), >. W.. Gtproe C8elboa Y.t<lll Club).
..... , A-1. Roa Turner !llefll• CorhrtNWI
Yecnt Cl\1111, 2 J.ite Ter11IO l8eflle C«lft.
tlloan Y edit Clul>). J_ Wtt Gecl<ge 1 lellloe
Y ecnt Ctubl.
Sebol 8 -1 Hentor l•v•n (N•wporl
H.,bo•I. J Car•v Cr-11..ldo ltlel. l . Jeff
01\0ll C 'f--1 HerbOrl
Sat>ol C-1. Eric Prout (Belbo• Yecllt
Club). 1 Stlewn Lorlle I N.,.rporl HertlMI; > 'feney 51\k•ltlan IN-porl HerbOrJ.
Slx·hour endurance race let W•llll .. 09-l
I Rtcc.,do P•lreH end Mlcll•I•
Atllofeto. llotll of ltety. I.encl•, Ill. '2.1• mph
t And< .. <le Cewrll, ltely, •ncl Henri
PH<.,olo, Freno, Lenci•, lit.
l BoO G.srrtt-., Moulll•l11 VI-. llk k
Mort, l eaer1fle1<1. Johnny Rwlher1onl,
Fort WOrll'I, Pwsclle, HI.
•. J-.. ,....,kit .... Jlltl • ....., ....
efle1-.1-.~-., ...
S Marty Hlnu . O.le Whlttlft91011, -
Prulon Htn11, •tr ot Fon Leuderd•I•,
Poru11e, ISi
6. GI~ Moretti, F•lr1iotld, N.Y., -
8-f R-1, SNHleld, 111 .• Ponclle. UI.
I Cllet Vlnc ... u, F•ll• Cllurcll, Ve., -
l..•"ce Ven Eftrv -Jonn WOOd. bolfl ot Cherlotte,N.J ., Pone'-ti.
I llo0 AAln. O\.slnl"tl• N.Y., end Creie
Siebert •nd Vivian Candy, both ol
S<ert>oroulltl. N.Y., Ponci... 1 ...
9 Stew Soortherd, ColumbuS, Of'llo; -.
Allmen. U nlo"lown, Pe .; end Gery
Attgme11. Pittsburgfl, Ponth, t•.
10. Ttm Selby, J.,,...bof'o, llld., and Eer1
R4N. Rocky R1"9•. Otlio. Ponclle. 1•
Deep M• fl1hlng
NIWl'OttT (Art't U ..... l -IS\~.
1• berrecllde, 1,111 bau, > -110, 12'
m•O•rel. C0itwra1.«w> -22s..,.1en: u
t>erre<udll, t bollfto, 1,1• Nfld k u , I cellco
bHt, 112rockcod, 1hellllut,8'0m«ll.eAI. OAltAWMAa,-m~: 1,1\0beU,J
Nrrecudll, 114 llOll<•. I llellllllt, I yet....,..I,
nrockll11"6'1m«llerel.
SAN 01100 CM&M ~ ,...__. ..
M9t 1..-1-1,tm ..... n .1,MOe.__,
2Sy•l....,lel,t Y91IOlllfl11t-.2Mllefl111-,I
C>l•0.9)'•t-•• ,.,rt<kllall. MO•ao aay (Ylrf'• ......... , --.nt)len; 4Urtc-(Od,DrMf'k11ce41.l lCNN
<eid,
LOMO MACH ,.._,, .._., -m
.... len: IOO elNcw e, I ,..i!Olllflll •-.a
i.llMf>n Mw.. tt1 W'f«llM, 1,J7' _. ....
54ac•I•<•.,.., 1 "'11 .. '" lleta, • IMfll .. , 11
lll11•1Ml'Ch,JhellWt.
HAL ~M -... ...-n: 1.-.... 1Nu,4'Sm«~l.t9MN1e ..... 11 ....... ,
~ . -
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
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I
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0
T
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L
A
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s
I
F
I
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6
4
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6
7
8 •
,
..
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT, Monday, July 13, 1981 cs
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
Te P1act YMf ... Cab
642·5678
I w.J OUSES rot SALE
.... lbu11 Jtot•nd
f'..lb,,. l"f'TitR"UJol \ ...... ,..,.., M.i•'" \•""· ... , "•' \al•"'"'• ... "--'''""' t I Ttt(••
t •1U.1'1h1ft\ .. ll1\
ltiilflt•f>ltufl Ki •th '"'ftt .... ""'. "' .. " 1.-1w"• H111ti. • ·-~4 \1awl \111\'41"'\"',., , .... ~ .... ~
:ii...11\t•n-.. net
!\ii" Jw•ll I •Pt"lr.;llh '41ft4• \n.-'f•* kt-#tP. ~hi ••ul'I•
... ""'fnlft"'h t
\luh1lv Huf'..-"' , .. It tmmnc
\1 , ..... ti• '•" l.U+ A~41Mfhri"ll"' l1K ''" f t11 ._..,., t'r•~th l)~J
Kw''"'""''''""''\ ·~ .. 'f'ftWl'1' l.i•• • 1· •1 i'O
(ut11fhn•t•I l'i•it""' •~••
' ,.,..,n,1AuilA" "•h I .Il l Ou~lrw"' l nil"''"''' ,,_.,
19'1UM•ltvllf \tm,.i llC''
,,.,.,_.,. l'rt.ptlh ......
l~"""•lf•t1 .. 41h 'Im J.ut,ft-r '-.ih Um \h.tMl1 ll#hl I I h •• ,~. , .. ,
\11-vMn l\t "rt M1 •t1•I :i.•• IJt~rto 1'111 /'U
'~·"'··~™' 1•11111• .'\t i '!Wt ... ..,,,. .. h 1111"1 .... ,.. "•""ht .. t .. 1 o, .. f,1 .. 1.. •;'ltt
M •••• ,l.l!t\1~ .. ll~j .~•I
H• •' t .. 1 .. h i4 •fth1I .-..
RENTALS
iHi.w"'"' ~\Hrmt11 it ti"• I~"'''• 1 Uh.II Hl\1\1 Ii 4'' u, ... ~I hfln •ot' nl ... I 11M•f\•·li•uf1 • .,,,~ It•
ttlf'ldoiJfl1H!IU" t ftl I('• T•1-.ntw.w .. ,., ."',,. 110 1
lu•I\"'"''' • l 111 I\:• llrupt. H t vtt h •
1-.,"~'' I r11 ~l"i .. twrh 11n 1 ~'"" ~ f'llti111 IN• \1111 t1.11n•.-I"' ro 1 k ·~ ~·· K1•1tt 4 ... ,.,.1 ., •
U141I· \l•lf•f Ou+
~111• "'' lt11nt1 ' II t• """'"'~ .. ' .,, 111 .. t '·"" \~ .i01•t1 Mon••I I!•
kult•I I• °V\.!1 I••
••• , .... ,,.., ~.hi ll•t
(Hl1t I Iii 111 •• 1 , ... ,
t4V.,lrh 1• k1 Ill.ii 11•1
INli,1•l11otl H1n11! I 1•
.._.,~.... l I
k1·1 .... I ~ .n, .. 1 ¥0 1
\I., H1n1 .. h 1• ''
BUSINESS. INVEST
M(Nl, FINANCE
JW""' \• ''"'"'''1 k4.1 .. 1rw Vi .. 11h•I ••I•
lnu •In• 111 I .. ~.,,.,' •I ln•1'4"io.M \ti.,,,.,,, ,,.1 ... ,
\l•A' lu l.;•-0 •'-'· \1uh~ I "oillh•ll «t •• \t ... ,.,.,,, n1.. ,111
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
'EISONALS l
LOST l FOUND
,,,.....,,._. n111 ht
1 .. 1 l't•"
1 .. ·11:•' '""' •~ l...,.1 4 •••·"''I • .,,... ... .,__.1 ..
......... h;t ...
"""' SERVICES
EMPlOYMENT l
HEPAUTION
""'-."'•it h"llvt ... ..,
,11•1
\111 ,,.I ...
·I·••
of 1I
Juti 14,.Hh ,i 11 • 1~11'"""" .. t \I A t ljt l
M£1CHAN01Sl ,,,......... . ..
l\i'l .. l,fU< 1'" 1t11l11
\ .. h•.n ... ,
MH t1k-•t'i
~"1J11-."1 .. 1t11 .. 1
I .. n •. , • ., a. t 11111•1'""' hi i>ttl••
1 .. h "'''' l•-..r ••lo •1.-. ... ,,.., •'-'· ~wo~h•h
~ ••• •111 "-ittt
Oot'-4• "'"'' ... llM ..... .i.11 •••• 1 ... ,, ., ,,~
'""~··· \ \J., ''"""" f\ \11 ... 1111•"""11" ~ .. . \l•"'•u ...... 11. "·"1 ... 1 ... . \lu·1• .. t tn hw•• .. ul ,...._ ••t,.1 tlfl•• 6 t 1• I ,.f\
···~ •'t•t•n . I" a, oil -I ll
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1' M.-1 ... t1i~ I'" II
BOATS l MARIN(
EQUIPMENT
••• .,.. •' ••1111
"''"'" \l .. .,tl "''\!I I t4i~h \l.i11no t •1w11•
tii1"4 ''"""'' "" t4'1.,t "'"'' I h .. 11. ttu.1 '-•• M.1•! '1+1• ..... I
t\•.tt·~1fi l.~1 ... ....... "'"'•l•
THNSPOUUION
I •ft•I• I ,,.t, k1111
·~""'"' \1·414 t ,, k 'lioot•tl••
\loluf llt" '•It Ht 111
1t•1h I' 1 'J>t\t I
1••1111 1 I llhh \~1.--.,, •. , •.• ,.
AUTOMOBIL£
11111111 .. 1
\1th44v1 • t I• ......
.... , ... 111111 \t "" ,, 't••1 H111 t•··I t•h•1 011u ,,, .. .,.
\.,n
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AUTOS. IMPORTED , ...... ,.-
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For cia.tned Ad ACl'JON
Call• DallJ Piiot AO.VISOR
MNl1I
ltefhhlh • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •• ••••••••n••••••• Gttwr.. I 002 G...r.. I 002
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
, .... ...,. •• Motlu:
All r eal utate ad
ve rtised tn 1h1s
newspa~r 15 sub1ect lo
the federal Falf. Hous
111g Act ol 1968 which
makes 11 illegal to ad
ven1u ··an) preference.
l1m1tat1on, or dts
cnmination based on
race. rolor. religion.
sex . or nat1011al origin.
or an intention to make
any such preference .
l1m1t a t1on or dis
cnmmallon ··
This new~paper will not
knowingly accept an)
advertising ror real
estate which IS 111 '1ola
ll<!_n of the law
EHOIS: AdYtrliMn
shotiid Ci.di thtlr ods
dolly Cllld = .,.. ron 1-. TM
DAILY.PJLOT OHlolMI
llobllty for tht ffnt
htcorrtct i11Hrtio11
onfy.
....•..................
COMMaCIAL
+ UVIMG
SpacloUJ 3 bdnn. 2 bath
apt Bltlru, wet bar.
fireplace. atnum Over
SOO sq. fl. of business
space + 4 car aarage
Priced at eo.ooo
associated
8Pl)"f'1~ W•A1T(15':.
JI I 'I'\ fj •• 11 •} l' It"
PURCHASE OPTION
New Fanta.suc 3 Br 3
Ba Condo. S2SOO mo,'es
you m, $1000 per month.
cWhy pay rent> Next to
all shoppU1g, I.heaters &
park. Just minute~ lo
be1u·hes
Ward Mana~emenl l'o
714 631·~
Find out about the high·
eammg real t>Slate sales
rarcer opportun111es
With THE Rt:AL
ESTATERS L1t·ensmg
srhool fee. l.'ompletel)
rerundable to St'hool of
your cho1re Exten~" e
sales trauung For m
formal!On._rall ISi 6191
E'SIDE CHARMER
Completely remodeled
w11h sk) lights. shined
glass windows and wood
panelhng Fresh paint
thruout On great O f R2
lot Onl) $119.900
751-3191
C::. ',El HT 1°" PH< )1->f H l It: '>
HAllOlllDGE
Award w l nn1n1
"Jodelle" etlale home
Isl reaa le offering on
thLS exquisitely appomt
ed townhoml' 11o 1th
massive view of ba).
ocean, roastUne & night
l1~bts Offered 111 1185,000
1•1 l··lllll\' .\ \! 11 .
•!:1.ill!"'
f'ir• 1 ~,4(1 '">'>b11 l\11;l11n ...
f .1~lt.lul! P1•,I Bltl•j
SKIHDEIP
Wuh some paint and
TLC this Peninsula
Point duplex 11oould be J
rule summer res1den
1·e income propert>
ldt-all) locatl'd and
loaded with potenltJI
A~king onl) $200,500
lolboa lslCllld RJty
673-8700
IOISAID ...
thl'> ~ a supt'r '>h<>rp 3
l.idrm home .\men1t1t'~
galorl' Onl} St:!S.000
Ca II no11o !179 5370
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
DUPLEX
S94,900
~~~ .......... !~.~~ , __________ _
lrn es tors delight' T" 11 2 Bdrm L'nrts l'urrt-nt m
tomt' S7.W ~lo I 'l'Jf
home protection 11lan 111
rluded Call to S\'l''
646 7171
THE REAL ESTATERS 4 BR HOME
$105,000
Comfortable Costa Me~a fam ily home on qu1e1
~lr eel l.o\el~
wallpaper One bath re
modeled. tiled Roor. I
yr ne" Covered palto
brick BBQ. bl'aut garden w bearing frulC
trees 1st time Jd
vt>rt1sed 0 Hurl') to see•
646· 7171
THE REAL ESTATERS
PENINSULA
Fixft'
Onl) steps lo the ~urf ts
this bar~atn fixer Bronie
paint brushe-.. & sh01els and t'ai.h tn on SSS (Jll
now
@
SEA COVE PROPERTIES
1r4·63 r ·6990
S93,000
HWPTBEACH!
Bar helor spec·1al' As
sumable $64,600 loan
Walk l•> beal'h o" nt•r 0
Jnx1ous Call no~ I
546·2313
THE REAL ESTATE RS
CORONA DEL
MAR DUPLEX
South of the ht!(hwa) sits
this elegant home plu~
1nrome HUJ!l' owners
unit. brick c·ourl) ard
leads to Fn.>nrh doon.
thal open onto Italian
tiled floors Beauc1rut
wood pegged floor-.
e nhance den and
spar1ous family kitchen
2nd story ho!iLo; ~eduded
master swte "Ith oix·n
balcony and bubbhni(
spa loo' 3 mon• queen
sized bdrms for )our hk
Lng Huge ~ t·ar garal(I!
+ 2 Bdrm tnl'1>me unit
Price redured and
owner 1s ;111x1ous \all
@
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
714.631 -6990
EASTSIDE
SI O,OOOdown!
Fanlasl1c terms. Owner
wants out E:uts1de
Costa Mesa 2 Bdrm 2
bath, 2 story Lownhome.
2 car garage. pool, spa.
Only $129.SOO. A bargain
down paymm t Call for
more inlormatlon .
546-2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
Make your sboppl n11
euler by usin11 the Dally
Pilot Cluslfled Ads.
ThellglltMa ...
ondllOr-..C...
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED ADS
Y•C...Wtt,.-11,
frMI 11 Me Wllrll M
(142·5878 )
Gile (.it s.r.it• .... ~ .....
WATflFIOMT·
WIU TRADE
Luxurious Frt'nl·h
Normand\ 5 Bdrm S
Bath estate" shp for SO
boat Will track for
srnall!'r homl' or ttll'ume
prove rt) or 'ell fot 20',
do" n .ind rarn h.ilJnt'!'
al I 2' , I' r0
t1' l' 11 d I
SI 675.000
f'•t Vila f'tc &tcm
t~c 18911 tl':.toretl I lld
4 frpl + gu1..,t •, Jt'rt'
~9S.OOO L'nique home·~
Sh:iron Kath) 675 fiOCMI
TEACHERS-
Whyf'oyToxn?
l St' mllallon lo )our Jd
\aOIJl?e Frt'l' l'QO.wlla
t1on " tl'arher:. "hol hold l'Jhr l>t•pt of n f.
Attn: Al lllnston
lh•re·, real l1•t!'rdl!l
"1th ranla:.lll JjJprl'tlJ
lion
Oceanfront Dplx
In\ t'sl 111 bt·;.t n•nl.tl
JrCd On,· \l'ar nl'" Ill
do"n Jnti o"n1·r "111 finJnt'l' t•nt1rt' b.il,1m·t• .1t
12 '" 1ntert''I Onh $95.000
JACOBS REALTY
67>6670
9.965 ASSUMAILE
LOAM
Lm el) µro\dll' 2 1 1l1•11
nmdo "1lh t'Jth1•drJI
l'I.:~ . .t nd loll. 111 ti••• k mi:
St'1 unt~ CJll'tl \rhor
1.Jke Wo ot.lhr1dc"
SliS.000 Agnt iS!I lbl6
I 1 (' (' n s l' ' & r .1 I I r
Te.1rh1ni: Crccfrnc 1.1b
\'A. FHA ptm•hai.l'' no
do" n pd) mt'nl or no
m11nthl.' µc1.1 mt•ntl•---------
purt•has1•s pM1 nl·r,htp 45 ' IOAT SLIP
planH'I< for .. Jll' SS!IS 0011•
Call no" 11 ' a hu\l'r' lntludl'' ,,tnd) ll(•Jt'h
m1Jrkl'l 1lnk & µal111 ~ l.11·.:1·
us EdurJ(Oi" Hll \
848-6354 639·06. I 6
Sl::LL idle lll'ms "1th a
Dail} Ptlot Cla~:.1f1ed
Ad 642 5678
quJhC) .J h<lrm • dt•n :!
hJth hom1• Fm•µl.11 •
hnck HBV + t·~trJ vark
IOI! ()" nt•r \)!I ni:t !11M7
ur67S 71160
.-----------~----
DOING BUSINESS
UNDER A
FICTITIOUS NAME?.
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publication, please don't forget
that the limitation is 30 days
from date of flllng. The DAILY
PILOT will publish your
statement for $38.50. Our
clrculatlon Includes the entire
Orange Coast area and legal
notlcH appear In all editions. In
order to submit your statement
for pubUcatlon send appropriate
copy and a check to THE DAILY
PILOT, P.O. Box 1560, Costa
Mesa, CA. 92626. We'll do the
rest. For Information about leg1I
1dvertl1lng please call 642.,.321
Ext. 332.
SllK & PINl1 IDEA
C L 0 V A U C T S T M R A Q R P T H T
S E S H L H H E H A P U R P 0 W 0 S 0
V T R M C R S E H T I M E H T 1 A L C
A E I W l E M U L A I 0 C 0 S H B A H
0 R 0 B E C A C P U R P 0 S E H S C R
N C S X 0 L H H l P H C E H I R I A G
8 C H U 0 I V l A L 0 R I S 0 E R R M
H A J C M P 0 E H P P S H H S T R I C
E R T Y 0 P I M 1 M A G I H A T ~O H C R E X l I 8 H I M I R W T H A 0 l
0 S T l M E I I W S A E I 0 I P E A H
VHR OROM S EIR GtBPOAU J
0 A E L N S Y 0 T P 0 G E A I A N A
A l l U t 8 Y R 0 E H T S Z E C I G K
W f A C a 0 0 & X T H X L I U A J R A
.......... ~-~.f.~ ... .:. .. 111._
Olilfl 1111..-... lll-.C ~ ,,.. .,....,.. ,.,,.. ..
.... JiMplllll n.. II ~ .. ,... o.-. ... ---........ r ..... :n.....-
' "'
I
.. • _... ---"" • ----.. -.----- -.. --------------·-~------:-·~-----~----------------... -..... --------.... --... -... 111111 ............... ...
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT, Monday, July 13, 1981 Henn,_,. Wt ' "-et'-Wt ..._..For Wt Ho.Ht For Wt HeeMt For U. .._."For Wt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• =.~~.. ........ .. Wt For Wt ...... ,., Wt ~~:~ .......... !~~ ~~~~ ...... !!.~~ ~~~ ....... !!~~ ~~ ............ !!~~ ~~ ..... !~~ ~~r.!~~ ... !~!! I 11 ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lowfr 3 An·h lily CiFTat ... , tOOJ Ga••.. tOOJ •••rtlll IOOJ tOOJ' LOWEST NICE MIS• V9DI DUMP ITI ocun vltw, pvt aru 4 •••••••••••••••••••• .. • ....................... ....................... ....................... IAUOA ISLE £1tecullve home, a br, 2 rAll LOC•TIOH Out of town owner wants RR beach ~m 3144
30Shp1Telffd
Wattr view, 1nt'ludea
land 10', 1uum1ble
loin. 4 bdrm. 2 ba.
w puu1blt guul
quarters CaU now for
,
'
POPULAR S•MDf't,. MOO&
Excellent owner financing , four
bedrooms, 2~, baths, two fireplaces,
vaulted wood ceilings, three car
garage, and beautiful decor. $435.000.
Fee.
U~IOOf lifMfi
REALTORS, 675·6000
14'S U.t C-1 H ... wey. Cerou del Mu
W£ HAVE 0 Of THE WT LISTINGS IN TOWN
Dalebout
Bay &Beach
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949
COME WITH US ... TO COROHA DEl
MAI. NEARLY NEW DUPLEX TWO AND
THR EE BEDROOMS TWO AND THR EE
BATHS .. ONE BED ROOM AND BATH
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOR GUESTS
OR MOTHER·IN·LAW LARGE AS.5UMABLE
lST T.O. AND OWN!o;R WlLL CARRY 2ND
TD .. $399.000.
1617 WESTCLIFF DR. N.1. 631-7300
RES10£NT1Al REAL ESTATE SERVICE!.
TURTLE ROCK
This 4 BR. + f amity room Plan
III Broadmoor is ideally located
on a larger corner lot across
from the park. Subtly decorated
in earth ton es with an added sky
light in the family room. Walking
distance to co mmunity pool &
tennis. $210.000. LH
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
OPEN DAILY FOR VIEWING
11 A.M. to 6 P.M.
559 Vista Rora, lwtfs S24',IOO
435 C..at, Mpt Shor.1 $245,000
2261 Raclc.ds, CM. 23rd $265,000
3121 W. Coast Hwy. 7D $215,000
123 Via Iwich, Udo $315,000
113 Via RcnttlltCI. Lido $355,000
320 Secrward, Shortcllfft $369,500
2113 M...._., Pt1t. Pt. $444,500
503 Edgtwcrhr, PM. $995,000
I CollM Isle. lal. It. SI ,300,000
3024 Oc .. lh•d., CDM SI ,350,000 .
tell a friend. . . and help choose
your new neighbors!
IA YFltOHT IA YFIOtfT--WIEW
M.w °" tht !Mrilet Ill a f.WO. locatioli
wifll .obstn.ct.d VIEW of al lcryfrOftt
odMty. VtneltiW ctdutt f..,-. witti
al .... c-. wt qlNlllty of Mtwpori.
Opta -..ootWy flowt.g floor ,...
witfll WCJh pffdMd MCllMd ~ ... p••lltg-' private bnc• ...,_patio
wiftl ..... 0.. levtt wf• 5 btdrOOR,
t.. "" + deck wfth ... .,. -°" .... ..,. s 1,350,000.
PAMOIAMIC VU-OWHB AMAN.
IH•tlhl dtcor a11d coordh'8ttd
• u r IMll '° JOM "" ..,., ri9't IR. ...... room lltcw.ct Iii tllis YllW ...,._
• 3 .... f•lty "" cllhJ "" + ...,. ""' ..,.. ....... prt . .,.,
~ .t IHllcoey. OWMr wll c.,y.
$975,000.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
RlAl ESTATE
-...i. R•nt,., Pr-••• M.--nl
2436 W C~tt H""' N.-wpotl Bf«h
Ht-1400
•.................. ol"'" ................ -"be low IO"'""'-,...._.
I tiTr"1 I I AllA ST j· .' I I I I _ l
rr£ili ;
UMDAISLE Exciting opportunity! Wide channel
view from spectacular architectural
designed 4 bdrm, 5 bath, pool home.
Slip for 2 large boats. Sl ,495,000.
Summer Occupancy.
LIDO ISLE HOMES
Featured on Homes Tours this lovely
traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm. J
ba th home, newly redecorated . Priced to sell qulCKly at $475,000. Must see.
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus
lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam
ceilin gs . Great for entertaining.
$420.000. Best price fo r the money.
PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT
Panon1mit· bt1 y & ocean view al
wedge. from prime large lot. 41.>drm . 3
bath custom hom e. 3700 sq ft f eatur·
ing marine room. Sl.385.000
NEWPORT CREST CONDO
2 bdrm. den. spacious Plan 8. im·
maculate. Low priced at S215.000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J~I Bu,,,.J,. o, . .,. N 8 blS blbl
REALTORS
675-5511
ILUFfS IEST IUY: Lowtst pricH E ,._ oe
lov~y gttNbtft with nwu:luk1 view. 3
ldnft. frpk, 21/J lofflt. 0....-wtM htlip
fincMee. $252,900.
1 COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS
2 515 E. Coast Hwy., C«ail del M•
6 75.5511
WESLEY N
~YLOR CO
REALTUHS '-ll1l·1: W4
HARIOR VIEW IROADMOOl-VIEW!
New offering in this lovely 4 bdrm
home with a great view of ba y. ocean
& bright lights. New·prof. landscaping
front & rear. Lge family rm, formal
dining rm & 212 baths. Great location.
Leasehold. Reduced to $395,000!
WESnEY N. TAYLOR CO .• lEALTOIS
2111 s.J~ta•ooct
MEWPOIT CENTER, M.1. 644-49 I 0
OCEANFRONT
Dplx 4br 2ba & 2br lb3
SSS0.000_ 640-7990
FIXER
AND SAVE!
A buy al $119.950 J
Bdrm 2 bath. hul(e
added ram1I)' room with
r1replace "all needs
paint and carpel" See
and save. Call !>46-2313.
THE REAL ESTATERS
HORSEPIOPBTY
Lots or wood. stained
l(la•s and counl r)
C'harm descnbe lhe at
mosphere of thlS Santa
Ana Hgt• 3 Bdrm 2 Ha
home The owner will
carr) lar,1?e 2nd and )'OU
can assume the llll Full
price Sl63,900
TRADITIO\,\L
RL\l.TY
631·7370
mE
llDlll ILlllS ca.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
HAHOR VIEW HILLS
Just Listed In Muc h Sought After
Harbor View Hills. Three Bedrooms
Plus Family Room On A Corner
Lot Beautifully Maintained .
Owners Are Being Transferred.
Good Financing. Price $Jl5.000.
NEWPORT SHOIES
New Listing. Three Bedroom Home.
Good Investment. Has Been Leased
For $750 A Month Until April 1982 .
Priced Quit e Reasonably At
$135,000 . Appointment Necessary
But Easy To Show.
® --........... ,,
759-9100 u c..,. ......
Ma.port c..tef-
Only SUl8JOO! Unbeala· ba, Uloryhomtonqulet 4 br, pool Me11 Model out Woodbrld&e Gables
ble terms Owner wiJI CUl·dt·HC ll I IJe bdrm Hoene Allwnt S80,000 8 r 1 d 11 e or t m d I
carry lll al ir. for 10 could be rooverCed to rlttt at W'i. With 40 K
yura Ideal weekend make 4lh bdrm Room d n 0 WC 1 er on d
llDd summu ~away for RV accm or pool Sl49.~0avld$40-4m7
St.:PI lo bay. View boats Bkr, MUl.82..
from front aitllna porch
J ust llJttd, 80 hurry!
Call S'J 3-8550.
THE REAL ESTATE RS
TH .. M
TOWNHOMI?
Call thl' speclallst11 al
the condominium in ·
formation center.
i ouch.stone Realty
9634167
STEPS TO SAMD
$50.000 DOWN
Deluxe Newport Bl'ach
duplex 1 I.ow interest as·
sumable lsl. + owner
111•111 carry a 2nd. 3 Bdrm
up w1lh balcony 2 Bdrm
down with huge patio
Both have fireplaces'
Rare 32 x 137 lot Only S279,900 Hurry, call
673-8S50
THE REAL ESTATERS
STEPS TO llACH
2 bdrm urh unit +
EASTStDE ZHOMIS
On lar1e lot. A 3 Bdrm 2
bath. 2 fplc'a, patio, I!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
PLUS 2 Bdrm rotla11e.
SJSS,000. Finandn& by
uwner. lN-
Roy McC.., Hr.
541-772'
MISAVllDI
Save your down paym't
'3000 moves you in 3
Bdrm home. ~·or more
~1:...n or~·8369 _
Mew port ffth ArH D .. Poilt I 026 8 r11nd new! Flneal ..................... ..
quality rondo! 3 bdrms. OCIAH VIEW
2\1 ba. Fantastic finan" S2C* h.
Ing. Call now for detail&. Aasume 12~ loan 3 7tfjMf Bdrm • /bonus rm . \&t'''lffi1R1 j139~.~ Fe.t.lllV~ 1034 CUTESTAITB ...................... .
3 Bdrm I Ba West.side STRATFORD l,ark. 5 br.
t'utie. Quiet lree lined spa. 3, 100 sq ft . 3 ear
street. Assume low in gar age. al a rm , 1n
terest loan with low tercom.,darkroom.
do.wn payment Full workshop. RV gate +
price Sl~.000 many extras Ownr will
TR.\DI T 10\, \I
l~L\U'
631·7370
fin Makeof!.._11641585
H....,._ hodt I 040 •••••••••••••••••••••••
3 br. ba 3• SIO'J.500
Terms avail Scott Real
l.Y 536-7533
SUPUCOHDO
room & bath oU 2 r a r .,,.._ ~ ~·-:;;;:.:-
u rage Good w/s rental """'~
RtdK.d Sl,000!!!
12 m1 to beach! Im·
mac .. highly upicraded I
bdrm +den/guest rm .. I
& 3• bath. Pools. Jacum.
tennis. rlubhouse. wet
bar. fprlc Perfect for
sgl or couple SI 10.500
Owner anxious Nee<ls
financing to uiflll)g
$38,000 Owner will help'
Open Sal. Sun I 5 Bkr
Non Coop 536 1600.
968 8341
area. S250l<XX>. ~........_..._.__. VETSWaCOME
$116,900 associated VA HOMO•
• No down and no rosts BROKER~ REA1 TOPS
21: 1 ', ..,,, 8 alt,~., r, ' I & 6 I •-11!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~-1 to VA Don 't miss this -rare opportunity 3
spar1ous bdrms. 2 baths.
family rm, frpk . and
formal dining rm On
quiet lree-lmed street
ASAP ' Plei)je call bkr
for details.
IN SEA VIEW ,..... _ 6l!._-2~6 _ •
4 Bdrm. I story \ 1~v.
home P ro f .~~
la nd:.ca p ed New
Cal'Pft Enclosed br1rk
atrium Large master
suite Light and a1q
thru out Guarded gate
Communit) pool and
tennii; S383. 000
Corot1a det Mer 1022 •••••••••••••••••••••••
FltEHCH QUilTB
3 BR 21 2 ba townhouse
Pauo. double gar. OWC
s110,ooo BKR 646-4ll0
B> Owner 3 br. I ba . ex
tra lrg yard H1ghl)' up
graded 11, m1 to beach
See to app $111 ,000
1!_46-~2
USTSIDEDPU
3 bedroom t bath & 2
Bdrm I bath unit on
large lot La rge ussuma·
ble loan. $165.000
A lit of Heo•ttt
84'aut1ful 4 Bdrm S&S
built hOmt' Ill qUll'I l'UI
de s a r, prid e of
ownership homes m lo\
el) Goldenw'5t Estatei.
Large fam1~ rbom ~11h
~etba r and cot \
fireplace. Sparklln~
gourmet ~~n. plush earpets
don osen
r1·11ltor~
499 N CON>I llWY
LAG UNA BEACH
497-48411
OUR IEAUT HOME
Jbr. 2ba. redecorated 1n
THNM
TOWMfOMI? Call the speclah~b 111
the rondomlnlum 111
formation ctnter Tout~lone RHlt)
~<&17
TURTLEIOCK
'l'ownhome, lrg lot, 2 Bd
+ den, owner·s will
negotiate. ~.000. Dar
rell PH h 631 13!6
R&'M~
IH Al TOK"
Rane ho S:in Joaquin Villa
Portola Model. must see
mny upgrades. prin onl)
$169 ,SOO For appl
SSl·fl!OO
'"ilelAlles Beautiful l Br condo on
ly S8000 to assume loan
SI 13,900 No qualif> lllR
831 6238._A~
WOODBRIDG E
CO'ITAGE
2br. 2ba. famJI) rm. l'Or
ner lot, assumabll' Isl
will consider 2nd !1~3p ~1._1~
Turtlerodc Hightollds
Pac1f1ca by Bren. Z4.S9 sq
ft 3 Bdrm. 21 2 ba Large
\'iew lot. Upgraded
$299.000 5 Purple Sagl'
Ph 546·5ffil or 975-1>136
0Wnl'J * *JUST LISTED! Super comer lorallon
1:ives izreat pn\'Ul') to the IO\l'I) bark)ard.
h1ghlsizhted by thl'
<1lmos1 ne<A hot tub' Thr
ownrrs lire .inxiow. and
flexible term~ ar1.•
a\ a1lable ~ Bdrm 2 Ha
dnd onl)
Slli6.400
\\\.\(wf b rl d g l'
RealllJ
.}51 ·3000
lt?t lla rranra p~,.'. Ir. 1n~
A WIHHERAT
$129.900
The owner has real!\
given this 2 bdrm. 2 b~
Bradley Model m l'ni\
Park \'111 I a lot of 1.·:trl'
Ne<A applsanre:.. dra~s.
tile Good kll'atmn \'en
altral't l\'e lerms ·
SO. OF HIGHWAY
SO. OFIAYSIDE
Duplex. assume $270,000
in loans. Aslung 5400.000
Ideal for builder
remodeler Da rrell
Pash 631-1266
BURR WHITE
REALTOR. INC.
67~4630
ou\. Oak Purqurt
rloors. Ille k1trhen.
form al 11in1n1l. patio.
S120.000 S20.000 down. ~ !>_
SIOOO Mo. inlerest uni) D fl1L1',. payment. s100.ooo 'lt_./-vr
Mna Verdi balanre due in 3 years 'lf..'J;
WM~
Owner will carry AITD 962 6026 832 .8600
3 bdrm. polll. spa "l J 11 ;J
s1s9.$00 st ine !mrs
hst Home for MOMy D~,:,O! E tt513 CAMPUS Dl·IRVIJIE
WOODS 'COVE
dtit"I 1"1ff i[J 15f!11d
ltAUTY
f'riv1te dnvewa)' lead\
lO ele11u11t 2 Br home
w11h add1t1oni.I
caretakers quantn on
hsr&e sel'luded llft'Unl••L•.10•0-1• ... •--•,...,.--
' 1ew lot :z bloc~ to thl' •' "'""' beach. p1m1c lllble & sw Custom country Frmch
ing 1nrluded $26~.ooo 6bdrm,6balh Pserllnd
Assumuble f1nanrin.i 1lsp Rrirk terrace vil'w
Agent 494-4730 £leg ant charm 4500 sq
ft Call now for appt. SuperT ...... Hils
home on a large pvt lot
Bmk icourmct kit(•hen
w1skylighlb & artist's
studio w frpk & wt•t
Red h 1 I I~~ fk .1lty
f i~:; ~ ;)f If I
bar .__11111!!!!!!!!11!!!!!11!!!!11!!!!!!11!!!~
LOCJtMG Y llacJt R.E.
497·17'1 OCEA14FIOHT
Ro-"....._ lfuge 6 yr old triplex ly~ Prime location Xlnl
Walled "nd "al"" ......... 0 0111•ner lln1mc1ng
y " """"" Playa R E673-1900 fron t l'~late w11h 1---------fabulous v1l'w P\·t .'>lev.o.
to the band L'.111 for
brO<'hure
CAROi. TA1\,~I HI.TH
194 lm9
loqwto Hill 1050 ......••...•...........
J bedrm hou.w 2 bath'
• bu11l ins. enrlllelt'd ) ant
paid gardener. 2 1·ar
g a r a I? l'. r I r (' p I ii I' l'
S600 mo tw1I .1111\ I o~ ner 642 Ol)j ·
Mewpori leoch 1069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vacant. ready, ownn
anxious Will h1•lp
finance 3 Br 21; Ua, IS
ac·re pr1\'at!' purk
$\34.900
John Man.hall
631 1266
R&'M~
Hf.Al.TI lk"
()uplexes. oreanfront,
beautiful ocean \It'~
Perfet·t location Ne 111
l'Ond1t1on A.ct 673 7300
SI l ,450Dn
<A1ll bu) tlus \U mndo in
\'111.i Balboa Assume
Harborv1e~ llome
'1onal·o 8) uv.ner 3br.
2 ba assum S172K
Sho111 ) hkt.' model' A!>k
I.Ill( 5239.SOO 1111'1 land
760 9596 0....11 Ajl
IYOWMEI
Leose Opfioe
Harbor Ridge CO~l)(J
2br 2ba. h1gh l) up
1:raded. $450,000 Wrth
SJO. 000 c ic.h 64().9605
BLUffS
Hare front row J plan .
unobi.t rul·ted view or
bal'k Ba) 1-'rench doors.
parquet nr. outstandinl!
tlet·orator home Kathie
llarde:.t)' Rltr 760-82~
100/o DOWH :-ll'~ port Beat·h 2 Br 2
Ba Condo Yt1th ocean &
harbor view ~'1rephn•e.
PoOI. )pa 12'. 1st Trust
Deed Att fasl 213
$132.000 Call 5134.500
Call 213 821 79-1~
HARIOR RJDGE 2br. 2ba ... OY:\ASl'Y
.\I Odl'I. ~01.id flour'
bm k k1ll'hen. mount;iin
I le~ $399,900 640 9605
lu11n:. SIJ4.500 Ral'I _______ _
Rodgers 631 la'i6
WM~
Rf.Al.TORS
OCEANFRONT Duple:ot
& Tri Plex Xlnl lor
p p 673 767i, 673 71$73
PARTY IN
HARBOR VIEW
Smashing fa.mil~ room
~1th wl't bar L'n
behevabl) beautiful en
tertainer's patio ~ Rdrm
Sommer~et on rre land
A bsolutel) 1mma(·ulat1•
mo1 l' Ill 1"ond1t111n Creat1\l' f1nanl'inj(
available
HARBOR HILL
Lri: rustom homl' sight
W Sptct.itular \ 1e~
Jubt down the hill fri>m
lfarbor R1dize O<Aner
'l'Ckb equ1l> par1ner or
pll••1ble trade Ted
Gt.'ssler m-:mJ
WATERFIOHT
CONDO Boat •hp for 15· hoat
Beaullful l'Ondo on the
bay 2 bdrm & den o~ner ~•II c·arry or
tradl' S6SOK
• RED CARPET 1-~lllllillllllllllllllilllllllll!!!!!! JSA-1202
Redh11l~Realty
f i7:) 7;)(11 I
RF.41 TORS $118.$00. VA or FHA 4
bdrm or 3 plus panelled SIOOO °" · 10'h% ASSUMABLE VA THE IL!Jf! a
I t Ou I be den Lanai. lrg icar & IM. Take o\·er high balance Pl.AH X I nves ors P ex on st ~'Orkshop Remod k1trh. Hard to f111d• Prarural on VA loan on t h1 3 bdrm d111 rm II\
i treel. pool. hi income worlds of ruboard~ I~ Impossible. but ~ed1d almost newJ Bdrm 2 R: rm fi.1m rm r P. 21l Town rss Co~nlr
Owner $320 ,000 Privacyonror lot st and n 's a beaut of a on la rice lot Nie• ba. 'tra larjle pon•elain Q[AL
640 4999 buy Lots or plusei; 111 d t up I tub~ ceram1l' ule ~.ilb
p ARTHEISHIP ASSUME th as N EWI-:R Med1t~rra ~~~e~d r;;1\~al c~~j }~~ & floor 4 <'oH~red patio llG C ..... yl"\.U VU
D•-rv 8' • f l Bal t l2' , nean bar0 a111 Lots or d tail art-d~ Pr1C'l' S2:Ml.ll00. S'. """ "'"'" "'"~ Jbdr~r~do 80es1 j0~. glass. ftUGf: P\'T e 5 do<An . .issume~O.O(Xl1't Out~tandinl! ~Bdrm
Sl60,000permit. Close to Westrliff DECK for si.U\n mJ? all ' tru~t deed at i 12. :<Int <A ram1l~ rm 180 dl'I?
The Per fer l du a I SHS,$00 646-32SS day Charmmj? Spanish land le.ise Sl!.53 00 per \ 1e~ Pool. solar ht•at
ownership propert) with arch1tec1ure with arches ~ear l'an't t•hJnl!r until 1011. t'IC Sll95.00'J
2almoslequ..128drm,2 400ltr'~fOIU([ i;urro unded b) lush )ear 2003 M'. int onh 552·1800 ba un1ti. with master gardens with lots or out 2nd t ru!tt det•d llul' 1--------
su1tes. stone firplc and CJl.Jtl_:_ ·. •.• -~~Mlli door living areas lo en 1986 87 Call owner for wood beamed re11ings _r,:~-~ joy without chores tlike appt dail}' after 11 ;i m MEWPORTCREST
all on an oversiie lol a sparkling sWlm pool > Log.aleadt 1041 1714 1 346~ 3 bdrm rondo Closr lll
with private patios and See this tnhm Isl and 11 •••••••••••••••••••••••I•-------pool und Lennis Excel
decks S320,000, Jif, int --------•I wlll be your last Beller Out of SW.. IA YFIOHT fmanl'mll Pm't'd to 'C'll
financinl(. . 35 (8) ON hurry. call now Out of ~d Sl89.500 Ca1Mow644-7211 is1SI c~ll Prime Dana Poin t Red..c:.d$300,000 C/21 MewportCntr.
/Jn NIGEL
OAILEY &
ASSOCIATES
E DE ,....._ r 5600 sq ft of quality con 640 5357 76~6767 IWalHllJ duplex on corner lot st ruction on 114 • llf • I
Owner will help finance 14M~O near Dana Manna 2 water OW11er v.1ll t·arn ILUFFSCOHDO
Assume loan at I()'"' 3 bdrm. I ba up. I bdrm f1nan<'ln" S1 .1•0.00IJ.
bdrm.2ba Only l27.9oo l"I"' 1044 down beamed ring. ,\gen1 "oJn "e1bb Immaculate 3 bdrm rnn
rlo dose to pool F:nd un
11 5198.000 Call 645-9161 ••••••••••••••••••••••• frplr. d111111g area. enl'I CUSTOMIZED patio s1«.IXKl 675 z31 1,640i~ 041EGOHIA
Elegant new 4 Br Vic
tor1an partial \ u,
ownr contractor JUSl
com..elel!lj,_SS7S,~ _
: OPEN HOUSE
REAL TY
/
~~!~~~~ ....... !~.~~ l111!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1111!1!!!!!!!!!!
--------S5000 down. SI 180 mo buys 3bdrm. 2ba rixer m MOVEIH Costa M esa
Owner/Agt 642.WJ or
64S-136S_ -
COHDITIOH
Sharp 3 Bdrrrn S years
new. large open kitchen,
lo\'ely alrium. earthtone 1--------•
carpets Asking s134.900. EASTSIDE
Call540.ll.51 3Bdrm Assumable
.. : I ~ HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
OPEN HOUSE Sun. ten·
nis crt. pool. spa.
balcony off MBR .
Sl43.SOO Super assuma·
ble loan.
John Maraball
63l·IJ86
R&'M*
II~ \I 1 • • t•'
Sl~.900
67~1771
At-11/20/o
164000 VA loan. 3 BR 2
BA w/dbl gar, fen~
front " rear yds. S
110,000. Brker 646-4llM>
POOL
Spaclolls pool home
SPIC & SP•M w/jac Gourmet 1t.itrh.
Lovely East.side 3 br. 2 Cam rm, 4 BR+ office. (1
b a • ram rm h 0 me BR ideal lor mother or
wlfrplc,dblga.r.Sl49,500 guest ) 3 c ar gar.
Broker, 64&-4llO 000. &ter646-41111
1022 CorOHdetMar 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
3216 OCEAN BLVD.
Fii SAi.£ BY OWNEI:
3bdrm"' 2bo. 40'x 135' lot. Coll:
rieldsteod & Co.:
975-0117 .... ~.,,,...,,
4 Bd home 111 The Ranch M ISSIOO Rea It) LEASE OPTION
Owner's bought another 4~-073! 3 bdrm lfarbor \'I{'~
C /21 Newport Cntr.
640-5357 76~6767
Will rons1der any offer r w Modular T) pe SISK do11111, SIOOO mo I•-------• $172,000 Darrell Pash Homes. leased land. Quall Place. Sll'\1.' LARGESTLOT
631 1266 Oreanfront Pk 3 P' t i52 1920 (I\ er 1 , c1rrr 111 Do\ rr
bchs. 24 secunt). f1Shin.1? VILLA IALIOA ~ho re., pe rf e r 11 ~
pier from $29 .900 10,2., loan. Jn \r 1 manll'ured surround1n,1?
499 3816 _ bdrm den. \ll'<A fplr lo\ el) custom 3 Bdrm
NeYt ~!lod .l?lass. spa. mirro. up..:rad l'pl . lino. home Bwlt with all lhe1 solar. 6 tlks. 2 frplr!o tile. C'IC' For info rnnvemenres 1nclud1n,1?
COLONY 3+ 3+ close unobstrur 673-6607or1883 4:n'I l'ntt>rta1nmellt rrnter
table panor v1llg \'WS 1qth spa. f1rep1t & bbq Lrg 4Br. 2''18a family
home, in Colony Club
Walk to pool . tennis
New financing avail
Call for details.
S499M pp 4~·7631 EXECUTIVEHOME $125.000 AMPeters
4 bdrm. newly derorat 642-5200
IYOWMB
Lovely 2 story 3 Bdrm. 2
ba . Many amenities. as·
sumable loan. S229.SOO. mJ> 926-6719 or
(7141327-7706
ed S.150.000 Assumable
loan or Isl' S2000 p('r mo
or lease op41on Al(enl
642·6768
E. Bluff CONl>O ·z· Plan,
4hr. 2ba . famil y ,
J PETE BARRITT
1•• REALTY
'" .... I 044 S24s,ooo. 644 17~ -ll!!!!!!lllllil!'!!!!ll!'!!!!lllllllll!lllllil!'!~
Dir
FOi YOUI F•t• LADY. Pretty
Woodbridge Cottage has 3 BR. + i.am. Rm ./Kitcfleo area w/wood
plank flooring & white plantation
shutters. Central air, spacious
patio & a gard en ablaze w/color.
$171 ,900. Madeline Crawford
752·1414 (R64 )
OM THI Gll8tl&T. Stylish living
w/2 master suites, lush covered
patio, formal dining rm & 2·car
earage. Living at its best ln great
south I nine & priced in the low
$120,000's ! Susie Weiss SS1·8700. CR6S)
!OW.mnatoW.l&ftll'IOlm
·~ CHATUU OM GALAXY DllVI This
m agnifice nt hom e is an
entertainers paradise. Ent.er tall
stately doors to a spectacular
pool with marble and tall
columns. Look through the home
to the bay and ocean beyond. 5
BR, Den study large lot $1,900.000
Barbara Aune 642·8235. (R66)
MIW IMGLAMD TIADmotW. IM
MIWPOIT ll.ACH Custom homt
designed for f a mity livin~. 4BR 3
Bath with large pool s1ied lot.
Lots of natural wood & used
brick. $555 ,000 Bea Arnold
644-6200 (R67 > \
toWtanm tOW. UJl8iiiiW ...........
1(1 cm.. °""' *"°' ~ Cilllom' ~ CA-...,,..._,CA_,
(714)...... (fl4t ... ...,
.,..., ... -~ ......
I
. .
"-ttfotS. ~....... Ulftnl••• ...... u....... Afd I ......... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT, Monday, July 13, 1981 ......................................................................................................................................... Cl
Mew ....... IMfa.c...p,.,.., 2000 wport._. JIHlnllt l144Mtw,.,..._. llit C... .. Mw JIJJ 'fsla .. hu.6n. u.tw.. loom 4000 ..... tea.. 000 ······················· ..••.....•.......•••••. •....•..•••..........•• ••...........•......... ....................... ....................... . .......•.••• , ••...••••••••....••••.......•..................................•••••••••....•
THllLUfff MAKI AN OFfllt NEWPORTCRr.sT Unlvtl"lit)' Pm Terrace LIUMIWI Enjoy summer livina au c .... M... Sl14 .,.,..... ll6' Xln't nt Hoq. Pvt tot •
PRIME view condo 3 Btautlf1d J bdrm wltb 3 Br . 2 8a end 3 Bdrm, 1"' bl Blwfa year. Walk lo CdM •••••••••• .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ba. no amOttdnnklkat
Bdrma front row. Fett S lncomt Properties \ll•w. $97$/mo Ast townhouse.GOOdloc No Coodo, near tcbls and btach. 2 Br., firtplace, 8 Octa rroot for Winter u t 11u~1oos land l.ow dow-,,.c'"'.,,,.,..., ,,.. ..... 50. Ut •tut+ 1 .. ~pplna "'1' .. -0.K lar&e deck, enclosed Eaaulde amaUer 1 r. n ,.,!.!:... ,_. .. Eut11dt Costa Mtsa. ...., v-.. .-.. •• '"' ..,,...,,,.,. ·ti $6$0 M Niharal wood celllnl ' Rentals Furnished &t crt1llvttinancln•· 20<~ down. Owntr will --security 213/'30-8442 aft No peta lM S750 Mo par i/c· 1· o , cabinet. Adults only. ~'!!. Broker S7S.4.9l2 f''urni1hed room , nice
C/21.....,.,.c.tr. carryPrlcedtostU' ......_~UJ 1._.. _!,__ 8"· 1-• o.Avall.AUl\llt s.ni.i-NO FEE'. A"' •·"--d" area.Studllyemplo}'td
'4AS 57 76A "767 "-._ '.., 1 C1Ui7~ ,,... -~ •.....,.," mliltt. 40+. $205 with v--••••••••••••• .. ••• .. ••• Br, Collqe Park home £ASTBLUFF --rentals. Villa Rentals. o --J GtMNll lJOl Parkt, pool•, but ThreeBdnn,2,,..ba,end 3 Bdrm, 2ba, front Eastslde 'J'ri,Plu. Qu.let S1S4!1l2Broker kitchen priv. 118
UICUTIVI • •••••• .. ••••• .. •••••••• school1. 1750. 140.1538 unit. &ood conchtion and duplea. So. or PCH 2 Br. 1 Ba Patio. lndry without mt&Se.
PIMTHOUSI • ~c~n · 2 st}' 38r, dbl 1a.raJe, evea,a57-1.29ld)'I. louUon. llOO per mo. Frplc, D/W, patios . Adults, no pets S49S~ PAii NEWPtJIT Hohll MGhtl 4100
lnrredlble vltw of ~ tlo pool Condo I.US Weekdap1-..175 __ asG/moyrty.Avallnow. r7 . . ••••••;••••••••••••••••
o<:e.n. bay and n11ht ~o.sS&.17321 . 3br,l'~:-"a ALS MOIULU'\.Ua 51§DahliaAve. .._, .. ,._.._. 3140 COUM'l'IYCLUI Yuri)' on the bdch l1°ht•. Spacious 3 ~ l650 ~ 2Br OardenApt Walklo Y' UVIMG Ro o ms w 1th " "' 714 6410763 ""-~-...t...11u-122• 3br,2ba ST95 R"''"'TORLSEOPTION . . •••••••••00•• .. •••••••• bedroom. l.1r11e as ---• c.,, beach Garage lncld Bachelors, 1&2bedroom k1t<:henelles. S2llO + 1280 GardenGrove.895-3482 sumablt lat Agent 2S25l'ollc:&e AH• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4br,2~ba llOOl>'um. Super ZBr, 2B•. own $55 0. Mo 602 ~ THIWtlflRITlll aptaldo~. secunt}'deposlt.2DW.
759-0120 Co~t.1 Mt''lll. CA LHN ()pl_'-Anaheim HUii yanl, Nwpt Pk., c~ lo Narcluua. 675-2740 or Lu11tury Adult units ol af· ..E.rom 10 644-1900 Orean Front. Newport l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I
3 Bdr m in Jumlne 3br, 3ba 1195 bch. $$50 mo. incl util. 213/276-D . fordable llvln&. 1,2 & 3 E Bl r B llt'ach 613-_4154. Mal .. /f'"m Sbr, 2ba hst S S.C..... 1076 C k G d t d _175·1104,S0.8981msc. Br Well decorated . u rs 2 r 21, Ba ~ -.c S ....................... Pride fO ~ ree uac &• e ' 3b ba ard CothMtM lt24 Ol}'mplc Wt! pool, liabt· Pool. Encl gar S6'75. Mo 5-r._.. 4200 Co Plaza Frwy pa ,__ o ... " pool, tennis. etc 11400 r, I • lge y • roun· .. •• ........... _... is_, .. J 1 ~296or540-7SS9 •••••••••'"••••••••••••• M?<_+shareutil 64j 4913 --20 unlls. E.s1de C. 7 759.9173 try atmoan>...re or S.A. ••• • •••• ,.... tenn \NY>" acuzz . ~ .,. ~ s Id 30"' do -II .E7~ MEWLYDICOA. park like landacapmg. LIDO ISLE charman11 3 M/Ftoshare spac.2 lHt2 >i{ o i(ln ~ 2 Br. Dplllt , $600 Mo . -'ntt'r·-... ~ .. "~foor. ~?ormke. I Br. gu ...i encl oar Most beautilul bldg. In bdrm. 2 bath. playroom B• ipt, NR Pool &t pvt vera!I ftnanc. a 1 ''· Clean,newcrpt,atrlum. '"" .,..,_...,., " d h ':::.1 Ad"lt H B ADULTLIV ING Just remodeled Mon beach S400 Call
llurry CallKci~Ul _Avail. tmmed ~21631. 1~"-•2.,!f Investments &1;:;,l~r, ...-u .s . from .846-0619 2 Bdrm. I Ba No pets thly rental. Bill Grund}'. D Johnson 780 1966.
"" ~1 SS4 0 Mo. Is t. I a s t 67E.el61. 67E,6000 4 Bdrm Coro n a 1...,5, ... ...,..1 .... 1 Rl..,EIS W·"' 11 +securit}' 631·2093 "-" ASITETOSEA Hlahlaods. Super clean. a.,.. IWflCOIMlo " _..., " MA " Al.A 1606WestcllrfDr1ve. N i::w PORT OCEAN Woman ~ child OK Bill Thi~ out.stand1J11! ucean 2 patios Pvt beaches. 4br, 3ba, fam rm, on 2 Br. l "1 Ba Townhouse 2 " 3 Br, Towobou.ae Newpor1 Beach fRONT Lux 2·4 Br Wk-condo. pool, ltnnli. ctr
vie"' lot ts located Ul a S1500 incl aardener 'tS23 l'AMPUSDl·IRVlflE C run belt nr pool. Eaatside. 1 rh1ld OK Apt.s. rrom "95. Patios, ly. 613·SURF, 673-7877 .l?50 64s-S\23, ~sl&s
prime area or San At 873·~· flJOO/mo.675-0604 Yard, lndry nn. Great single & double car LIDO VIEW 2 br. 2 ba, 2 Completely rurnlsht>d vw merhan11:. 28. seek:.
Clemente. With approx 1 Br frplc, dwhwsr, gar. ~ htdt 3241 E~ecutive 4 Br. Condo loc. SMC>Mo garages, near Hunt terr , frplr, pnme, adlts HB beach cottage house apt to shr w slJ
1mately ll0.000 cash. the $600 Mo 612 Jasmine, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport CresL TSL MGMT. 642-l603 Harbour. 840-8I0'1 · 1 000 mo. 67~--SSlU& ble~IJO!I ll:Jt30.S3
motivated sellers will 114 7<>0 <H3l ~n 2-4 dally 642-83117 Spacious neftr 3 BR. 3 CaU631~ 1 Bdrm apt. $300. 1157.2740 SPACIOUS Ocean f root, yea rly. Newport Beach oee11n Wanted female room subordinate SlSS,000 Ba. dine/rm, ram /rm. aft 6pm. ask for Quang 3 Br 2 Ba. Apt. with 2
498·4950 E'SIOECM CoitaMete 3224 fplc. Big Yard. Ocean lXEC4 ... +Fc.. 2864LasaUe.C.M. car attached garage lbdrm,modemwood& frontS180weekup k male tobdshare dw1 th e • • s ·1 d.. 0 r Hw y N 0 Home w1'lh pool and spa. . glass a"' UUI pd, no Bay view 2 br $600 ~e~ s11me 2 nn ron o 1n ....................... -.c ..a&rMoO"OllT W D hook· up, patio, .,. t 67• "170 H B h N 12 U1lih· $.575,000 OLX CONDO 2 Br + lrg Laguna. Avail now 3 car garage, 4000 sq ft. "'",!=......-s frplc Small pellrhild pet.s f600/mo !JS.;!!23 A.{e~ ....,_....: -unkllngt~, me o .... o~ Ll.OgQ S200.000 muumum down tort Br 21, Ba frplc. 1400 mo. . 494·7SS1 Gardener inrluded. Im · "' "'"'"'8'' . b L Hunt Sch trg !!bdrm smo er _,., -. 1 W1ll considertradeup. / S175 maculate. Avail 8/16. 2·2Bdrm. l·lBdrm ok Forapptcall Bay view 2br.2 a, ido wlspa Nearbeach Aug ut1hlies.9Sl1l61afll.'r l0
11,.1r:,,,,. .Qwn~i:.t~&!JW4.11~ f.,13~~;~ · Avail July 15th, 3br, $2500/lu. Act640-~l From S270 mo. + ulils TSL MGMT ~1603 Island, yrly or summer onl 960-S7~-11 m _
211 ba, 2sty w/ocean Noch1ldren,nopets,no 1.2•3•~ ~61!1·9000 Prorrem"•"'.toshr 111t' 22 Unit s. E Bturcs, L£ .. SE_..OH 1· .. w ..._,mo dnve by --3176 Laguna beachlront I br ...,..., ,. 10.0 Sl.~0.000. net to seller ~ """ v " ·......., · ONTHESANDS waterbeds. TOWNHOMES. S-Ci..e.h stig1ous JBr. 211BJ s.toAM 75?·'""' Why pay rent?~?"'' lBO}a5 cNhorHia&t's" ACrarlhl 2bdrm.lotsofwoodand 24SONewportBlvd. 213/SlJ6.1202_ •••••••••••••••••••••••s hto .. mpsetoonp~vtlbeuda~hpo. s'1"ool. Tunle£oc:kHome Frpk
••••••••••••••••••••••• -""'10"t New. rantasUc. well loca -c h tt fl I Cr-ta Mesa _ Near new I br. apt . bwlt.. ~ '-mi cro a·e. w o. tutJI Ec.!l"uor76G-9596eves s uers, rep ace, "" NewHunt BeachCondo [a 2 w_km111'99~15 • FOi SA.LE led 3 Br . J Ba new Con _,,....,_ . ...,., mature adults. •m mo 2 Br 1 Ba. Sll w. JoA.nn 3 Br 2 Ba. + amemties ins, carpets. drapes. car -upgrades Non smok('r ASSUMA.M.E LOAN
HO QUA.UFYIHG
Fresh!)' painted. sharp 4
Bdrm 2 bath. large yard,
new driveway Bnck
r1repla<:e. 5 )ear ... nelA
Owner anxious t\IO\'e '"
condit ion As king
S127 .SOO For an appolllt
ment to see. call 540-l 151
,.,,,:. HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
IY 0~ do, S800 per mo, next to VICTORIA BEACH yrly. Max 1 dlild. No pelS S800 Mo. 714 1~5867 or pon, laundry rac1lit), 1, Blk to bch Lge, newly 00 pets. lS2 2836 $340 ~ HtStorical Old Spam.sh all sbopp111g. 631·~ _ Oceanside or hwy, 3 br, 2 s31 •. Sierra u 0 mt publlr teMtS couns. and de<:'d . 2 br. front yrd , 2 uul b · d k " "'" 1_131592·4162.____ ll h beh' d $37S wk 96&-8263 t2l UmtsSan Clemente 2brCONDOpool.ja1:,21-, a.oceanv•i:i~ ec 5• CORNER2BDRM . 641-1324. ___ _ go courseng t Ill -· --Male orfemaletoshare 2
renovated. else to bch. ba , was her 'dryer . frplc, rrpU, ... ., ... 2 rar with 2 ba. Panoracmic MEARIEA.CH property" Adults only Newpon Bearh 1 Br 2ba. Bdrm house 10 CD~t
Sl50 .000 to•·, down 2frplrs,1113Sand1Lane gar Adults No pet v1ewrondo.Adult.s.Pool Hunt Harbour area no pets Avail July 1 furn . Weekly A~enl pzsm~67}?Ul20ou_.{
OWC.4967151__ 61H912BKR_. _ Leas e , Sl500 Mo andspa.Sl.500/molse. ""2::atfil!ld 2bdrm twnhse. S510 _msmQ__OwneJ_642-0lll 833-2650,673-8849 494·27641494·46.11 On Park N pt t.eMis. pool. INVESTOR'S Eastside duplex. 2 Bdrm. Waterrront Homes, Inc. FAMLY .ArTS. Pool, jac. adults 2 BR 2 BA. CONDO Bay front pvt su1tl' Adil spa Resp Fem 2J.2B 2 DELIGHT 1 ba. yd, gar ~ Cottage, I Br w/(rplc, 631-1400 Brand new beautiful lrg 16885 L M 846-~l golf course. S500 nun·smoker. Jul) IS to Br 2 Ba SJOO Sall)
Assume 812'1 loan OJ 673-cm7 gar. shade trees. Adlts, apt. for ramwes With l MURIUCH.21DlM 492-67~ -Oc t 15· s1200 m o 760·9S91
90', hnancing available E. Side 2br. 2ba. frplr. 00 ts. 494~. Spacious three bedroom or 2 children. Near park. · Crpts. drps. bit.ins. at· A.partiMllts FwNtlwd S1J.~-Housemate wanted. rent
at only 13', 5 bdrms. 2 5650 Mo. Call LocJ-a H.,_. 3252 home. Available for rent Heat paid. No pets. tchd gar.~:> 536-0021. or Uaf..at.d 3900 Vocatiotl ....._ 4250 Joft & ha\e rull use of
baths Only $109,900 S411-~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• orleaseo~.Sl250per 2BR.2BA ~ ..a£••il! .. CH,llDIM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• home & pool Ill fam1l)
C II """5370 2br Hous-e l',ba , 13-6 4br home in new de_velo~ month. Ask for Elaine 3911 W W1bon 631 5583 "-" ~ S E A W I .._. D 8111 Bear Lake C'abm~ and h 1300 a now "';r Albert St CM. «c.J\ Mo. ment. modem kitchen. Svedeen, 1617 Westclirr 3-B 2 B-TT9 s' h ~ Bit-Ills, crpts. drps. gar r"'ll r.fammoth Lakes con atmosp ere mu 'l!!!!!llllll!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!ll!lllllllll!!!!!l!~IA • ~ r ,. ii no pets Dr NB 6317""" r a. a ~ar. r><!c.5""_"""_1 VILLAGE d . d 2 7:190780_ LLSTATE A\•ail8il l81.64().2004 rec a, ava • -==c..:. · • """· New carpet, upstairs _,., ....-_""' os2 amlll 964-571
SUIMrTOfRIS: '"' -----540·8300 days, 836-9784 5-taA• 32101 No pets S4SO. Sierra 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath garden New 1&2 bdrm luxur) Oceanfront Newport OffluRNhll 4400 Picture perlect 2 bdrm -'OOlHOME wknds1ev~ _ ....................... 1 Mgmt.Co 641.1324 apt Pvt pauo Fresh as adult apts Ill 14 plans l Beach. 2 & 3Bdrms ....................... . r~~~~ k~~:~l~~r::~~ REAL TOAS College Park. 3 Br 11• 3 Br 2 Ba, spa, ~ailed HOM F.S FOR RENT Stunninglarge 2-Br. 2 Ba-~i~e w brwn c~~~ Bdrm from $16:1. 2 bdrm av a ii wee kly Ca 11 1617 Westcliff N B Want
mg rireplal'e. Lo<.•ated In GRU T FIMA.HCIHG CBoam. pLlaetreglt>y buapcgkray~erdd garden. rompl. pnvacy 3 Bdrms. l550. Fendsced& Carden Apt Pool & Re<: from S51'. Townhouse 544-<1614 11.11·3232 hnanrnil msl 70005.f
Y S7SO 494·37118 yards & garages. Kt area 54 ,. • 2 Br 2 Ba lower Ill 4 $600 + pools. tennis. tst floor Aoent~1·5032 beautiful romplex with COST .... a:~"'U""'ITS ss•o Mo Pool main ts 1-~·2000 · ""· W .. ..---~ ---"'~"' " " M' •--V~ 3267 pe we """" .n.1· ow 8th St pl"x Lndry hookup. waterfalls, ponds' Gas """''11:111 p 1 · Offi"eSpa"" pool & spa Close to : 8Un ~60M.l~Jl", l tenance1J1cld.979-729S •ts--r Agent nofee. _I!_ 1--·-en'clsd garage. New for cooking & heating Nl'wpon on Orean ren· res igious ' " South Coast Plaza 14Un$840M.1~10'1'. S~les;lbcinn,l'"ba,gd ....................... , Apts. 2br $400. !Bdrm tal wanted Clean J 3w1ndowoffkesa\'aila
StOS.000, TARBELL 8Un••""M.9~•·10'·''• .M neighborhood. 3BRTOWNHOME SCMdtlLOCJIRll 3216 S350.Rerng,Stove car,pet ~._645-9494, pFaid Fdrom SaNntDh1egu bdrm,4<AhStto6!11hSt blemfuliserv1reLegal TORS ..,,,., L 21~ ba pool 2b r . t •-ba CON DO. rw\ rl\'e or on S t ''eumnrt Canter Rj:AL __ 979-2390_ 4 Un S340M 9' •-11', Avail 1 15 S6SO + sec. uxury, • · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-0341 art2PM • Beach 10 Mc Fadden area F1111t floor Reas ui e '" ,, -....... '
So· ...... L 1016 BrokerCooperation d N t S7SO'mo. 831-1813 •••IEA.CHHOUSE L b t lB l carport,washdryhook th"nWeston McFadden rate Forfam1l),quiel Avail now'~-~ ""' ~ ep. ew pain . new HOM ES FOR RENT . Ile. n e, aJry. rap . up pool J>7S/mo SSOO .-•••••••••••!!,•••••••••• Call Tom Lee Agent cr-1>.!§ bi&,x.nl 549-9696. 4bdrm, den, rrptr. $1800. with balcoo}' or patio. se~urity • 4721 Aren.a Ctr to Se a wind Village and will live clean •I wks COMMERCE
C""•-y 642·160L --E. S1'd:i-e lrg 3bdrm 2b-a 3 Bdrms. S625-dS700& 31JJ1 Mont er e Y cathedral ceiling. pool & "le a'6-"""" o.o '115 Ul4J89J.Sl98. or mo Jul) '82 t • PLAZA
VVl"ll" · • • Fen <: e d ya r s 499-2986 nds ' "" ....., """, -se\'eral H•ars1 Will de ELEGAHCE UNrTS frplr. gar. lndry, no garages. Kids & pets w ....... L.....__ -3291 spa, lush la CaJ>lng I ... = 3144 Rooms 4000 posit I wk now Rellable MAKES
5 Br 3 Ba. 3600 sq ft 16ANA.HEIM l!'!t S69S mo.673-3600 welcome 545·2000 .... •-Adults. no pets $460 & " • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67S·g74 Country k.1tchen. formal 26 SAN CLEMENTE· :> Br 3 Ba. lg yrd, nu A t f ••••••••••••••••••••••• .!!R.-549'2447. __ -••••••••••••••••••••••• Eastside Costa Mesa ..... EWPORT gen 'no ee. HOME FOR RENT 2 Br Ea.atside. 1 child 1 Br, 2·sty townhouse. Nice large room w frplc ~ dining room . wh ite ocnvu carpet. drapes. oven • 3bdrm, 2ba. fam rm. 3 Bdrm. S62S Fenced OK No ....... 2563 Elden The Lakes. w pool, ten &own en'"" COLLEGE R...talsto~ 000 BEACH waler view . I a r I:? e Co•mgton Bros 4 plexes Close to schools. park. f 1 d gd "' •-..-.-Adults no pets ... _ u, •••••• ••••••••••••••••• I Id On rp c g view u,.. yard &t garage Kids .. "B" '""SO 831806:> ms ...... GAL f MN\ I t & FF ORD BLE wooded lot. 2 blocks to I 2 yrso . tano tennis Mesa del Mar d. f rd y'n! $100 . " . --mo 714 1730 1201 aft pre _,.,mo. s Moving• Avoid deposits A A the beach ml.000 As OR CTY 4·plex S20k On Bob or Oo\•ie 631·1266 gra es, n · pets welcome. 545-2000. Apts. 2br $400. !Bdrm S:30PM 213n84.1947. last mo req After 5 pm & rut liwig expenses•
sumable 11'2', flllanc 54().3666 At &40.:162&. Agent,nofee. ---.....,,. R r 11Stove -~----646331S I g _. -1•69 ~. e "•· 1..._.. .___... 3141 Proress1onal y s1nrl' 475 to ll60 Lo Ft •!ILA ent4S.H7~ _ Whela Mewportleodt • Co.do•'' 1 646·0341aft 2PM ...,._...__.. 2 furmshed rooms nr 40S 1971 .,.,. · n o.-.ww ....................... U.fw he.d 3425 2B~. 2Ba twnhome , ••••••••••••••••••••••• t'rw). Costa Me sa HOUSl!.t. .. .uTES • J•itorial Senict & ........... _ R--' &.......... 3 bedrm, 2'" ba. fplr. Pvt park. 3 Br 21-, Ba. 1 Bdrm apt. ~. ut1I m · I f I """""' UHl...:-1--L . ....1....~ VTncr '"" nnw Re I Estate ••••••••••••••••••••••• beautifully lndscpd, Bathrm pnv1 ema e 832.4134 ·~ __.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• a rarpets. drapes, bit-ms W/D, refrig, $12S/mo. SanClemeole~r.2Y!ba. frplc. gar, lndry, etr. eluded Nr Beach only I w pvt entrancr * AdjocftlttoA.irporl Mobl~HOMH Obie gar w opener. K1ds OK.nopets. 1600sq. ft. parttalocean $490 mo Adlts-no pets ,garag_e-'---~9938 SSOJ1trwk~cl1 55617_3'7 \1 21, quiet. cons1derall'. It Res.....,. Row
For Sa1... 1100 .__., __ .l...J-~ )ards. gardener. kids & John Marshall Y''"W Imo Sll&-0596 .,._ port •---L 3169 fr1"ndl)' nonsm-.. er w 3 , ~ -JTlU pets o.k S725 541·9571. 631·1366 "' · 546 4016 ,_w _.. Pvt room for rent 1n ~ "" * Access to "'°fOr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'rope 2100 Lorri Wk da. 545.5434 2 br, 1 ba, encl. patJO. dis· --IMMID ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chn.sllan man's home rat needs room Aug 1 ~
EST A TE S.Al.E •• ••••• •••••••••••••••• eves & Wkends. hwasher. nr So. Coast lBr yearly rental Close to beach $25(1 mo GU). ~9 S279.5!fs wknd 8 ~, all
2800 f bid 9800 rt Plaza, SSOOlmo. 751 l~. OCCUPA.HCY! W.S mo <..., 7•.,., s 1 · ~ 1966 Majestic located 10 sq t gon sq 3 Bdrm, 2 bah twnhse. 2 B 1 Ba Apt Be ., .,.. 0 ~ ~ _ pectaru ar vie~. secun·
Laguna Beach Park lot Fenced & black frplc. like new. close to 541.7001 r 1· d am 6]_...__1 ~ New condo in Costa l~ gate.teruu.s,pool.~pa MEW,Ol'TIUCH ~ear Orean. Week days topped Consider trade So Ct p•-za ...,..,. Agt 3 Bdrm Condo New p81nt cei 11ngsd. ,•un ryl rm. OM THEWATBI Me s a, pool . courts Harbor R1d1?e ~mo Full service exl'r of 159.4175 for re_s Owner ~·4832 '"~·Ols34 "' . "°'"· . N T poo A u ts on Y. no 760·t 307 -.,..... SAMTIACiODI. & carpet, ewport er-pets. Fabulous bay \•tew . $200,mo tst. last + ser --fires from S397 On
BY OWNER Nice dbl Loh for Salt 2200 Beautirul house avail race. 738~ ~L MGMT 64£1~ large upper dupl.ex. 3 br Can make a rranJ?e Share New 2 Br CM_ Call " exec offic~ from
wide 2 br. Z ba Ill mce ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• BT 323• n.-&..llet •i...a..-3600 2 ba. garage. Adults, no m~nts 67~ !louse 721 Center St S105 lnrld.~. st•netariJI u lo N pt 8 h oro • now m elegant area. 4 .. .,._. _. I Br Garden Apt Stove & M y 1 $100 Mo 642_~ adlt park. San Juan mque t Ill . w r · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br 3 Ba. Dining Rm . ••••••••••••••••••••••• refrige. Adults, 00 pets pets S900 o ear Y E Side C.M ni ce area. phone ans . word pro ~_R1strano.21J.~~t3 w Back Bayview 20.000 HOMEFORRENT Living Rm. & Family Yearly rental beach c·m.S4S..l.3'T7~--_ -~~·0236&673-1~· lge room w lge bath Rmmte3S +toshrlux2br ressing.Telex.q-.1p
Mobil e home. tOX50. sq.rt S27!1 ,SOO. Agt 3 Bdrm t62S. Fenced R N 11 duplex 3/4 br. Newport ~ B ·front p\1 swte non Pnv ent. male pref apt NR SC Plaza THEHEADQt:ARTEHS
h & N I Chnstma 8515117 d •· Kds •· m .ew wa paper, bch a:>otm.STRTSept Spacious 2 Br dshwshr, a) k G h ·kl h k1lr hen pnv, S2SO call College. All amen COMPANIES pore av.11U1g . ew > -=-·---yar • garage. 1 "' cozy kitchen & many 15 pllio. enclsd garage. smo er ar. s r 1 c
pamted. Must sell. make Mo.tail!, Dewrt, pet.s welcome. 545-2000. man y xlra.s $1750 .mo. __ ___ ___ $400 Mo. No pets, no S67!1 /m.Q,_61}~--64S·8100__ S300 f!!O 556-4776 714 &SlJ~!H
offer Debb1e·642·8656 ... ~~~~ ......... ~~.~~ ,:;::':..._ 3234 ~~~~:.Cooperation . ..,.,........Ftniall9d children 5411-9'84 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
HEWPORTMOllLE -1 ----•••••••••••••••••••••••NI CE! 2 br 1'1 ba. • • Near new 2 Rdrm. 2 ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••r OM THE WA.TB Catt• Meta 3724 priva te patio, enrlosed ~~~:~~It:~ ~~· s~,~~ ~g:::~ JF~eon~~~Ra~;F~ ~:;ateri:kf~c.~=~11~ ····;~;·~:u;~;-···· r::airi~3~$4SO Ask :. 8-D~Dayy• w. 3ELlnEe.K• Sa DPo,Elarcs IAL :· Close to Lido shopping Brand new luxury Palm 1 room Available 1mmed • 2 Br 1 Ba Mesa Ven!e t66.000 Springs home with 3 garages Kids & pets for Smonths Only 1995 Furn 1 br apt l32S & Cluld OK ••u. C/21 tWwporiClltr bedrooms. 31, baths welrome S4S ·2000 up.Encl.gar.Adults.no upper. rwv 0.. ~6767 Fam1l v room with A ent nor~ _ T~·EREALESTATERS pet.s. 2110 Newport Bl N~sp.J974. 64 5357 76--rireptare. gourmet Lease 3 Br 2 Ba. rrptc , 67~ 548-4968btwn8&5PM SPAPCIOUS e It's easy to place your 8-Day Week Class1f1ed by mail. and 1t e
OCEANVIEW kitchen. micro Wa\•e fresh pauit. 2 car gar ~ paid, enclsd I & 2BDRM Adult open • costs JUSt $8 -that's only a dollar a day! T o qualify for this •
Ont} S7~:iwn. owe ~~·:n :~~ 1~a:1~~~~=i ~:f1~1-~. ~~:s 1a2r~: h:~wti'::tn~a =~~~~e.N~c;:~r. ~;~~~ =.~e~:t~r1o~1:! • special offer. you must be a non-commercial user offering e
balance! Spacious living and spa on large lot 1141964-4298 3 car garage. 4000 sq ft. 548-8251 &768-7633 kitchen S34S & S410 no • merchandise for sale up to $800 per ad. and the pnce must • room New oven and Fee land Ex~el lent Gardener included. Im-pefs 22<6 Ma ple
rernge. rovered deck financmg S42.5.cKxl with H~leadt 3240 maculate Avail 8/16. Mewportleodt 376' 548-7356167;81Ml3 .. -• be in your ad The cost stays the same whether your ad •
Steps to 3 pri\•ate $360.000 assumable 1st. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 00lease.~.640-S3S7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lBr. attached gar, super needs eight days selling time Or JUSt One. beaches' Call Broker AskforBillCote HOMEFORRENT Spacious3Bdrm.,2\'i 8a lal>oalayCIMb clean. S37S mo. 279 W • •
&1J.8SSO_ t " 3 Bdrms S700 Fenced Townhouse. Very clean, Bac helor apt. fully Wilsoo,MS-1819 k
Ac,...forSdt 1200 Cote Realty yard & garage. Kids & pool, jogging, etc $700 rurntshed. Amenities E/Side. stove. refrlge, • Use one word in each box. About 4 words ma e one •
....................... & Investment pets welcome. 545-2000. Mo. Agent544-l440. avail. Lease $1200/mo. quiet, ulils incl. 1240 mo. • classified line of type. Minimum ad IS 3 lines. Please print •
640-S777 Agent,noree NEWPORTCREST 642-1802 ref. rem &4.>-4461 • plainly. • SAM JUA.H CA.PO. WALK TO BEACH 4 Bdrm, ml sq ft Condo. HOR RIDGE I
5 S arres overlook mg Exec 3br 2ba, fam nn. Close to pool and tennis. HA 1 bddrm 1apt NavaSoi ~
Capistrano Valley with o.tofShft dining rm. Fantastic 1125 lease. Agt. ~~7 g::o~a~o:~~. i~er~2 ~l~z~a~&c Elect l;;t:i~ • r---------------------:---------., • an unobstructed \'1ew ,roperty 2600 home&area.96J.5191 or642·0313 Ba. 0900 sq. n l Sl800 upstairs unit • I •
from Saddleback to the ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3bdrm 2ba ford yrd nr NEWPORTCRF.ST mo. 7S4-0588
ocean Fantasuc in\'est WASHINGTONSTAT.E park . & school. s6n. 4 Bdrm, :mclsq ft Condo 673-5311 2 Br. 1981 Maple Ave. • I • ment opportunity at 12 acre. Commercial a." •os1. Clos'" to pool and tennis I I N .....,., " · Waterrront Bachelors Refrige. Adults onJy. no • • t695.000! Submit terms. property. Nr ·5. eg. Large 2 Br. House. 4 lfl2b lease. Agt 84~~7 N '2nd St.. ••""JM •• $37• "'· a Mgmt I
A Oiv1Mon o(
Harboc ln\·e~tmenl Co •
CtMth!Y Lots/ Crypti 1500 •••••••••••••••••••••••
terms 7141752 7667 or642.0313 r. • • _,., o. pe.... .. . .,..,rr · • • Arleen Bkr blocks to beach Dbl uUlit1es paid 61~2325 Co. 641-1324
R .__ II!-Mg10r.a.!~·,!! }'ard. S700 Quiel 2 Br. Unit, ii., Ba. S..C......, 3776 '"""""l~l""'r--, 3= .. ---1-... --• 1
1
• ClltC-•· ""'90 """'~ Condo, rrplc, pool, spa,
Gro•t• 2700 Hmntington Landmark patio. 2 car gar, 9550 Mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spacious, F /P, dwasher. • I • ....................... Call Pat 61$QOO. 2br, 2ba. overlooking '675 Agt_ 0-9575 Sunny 2 br. 2 ba. pvt , ocean, S7SO/Mo.
adult. Pleasant, secure. IA YFIOMT 54S-9!11l • I •
FALUROOK Comp!. rec rac. ssso. Great view rJ boats & ..... --=..,.8 I •
JO acres prime avocado 962·2586,549-4225 ba}'. Brick rrpk. family ~£111! • land. 12 acres ol 10 }'ear 3bdr 2ba S700 Bol To.,,,~ ~ H ...,a ,_ m, . . sa room. New carpets. • ,
aas trees. 3 .,. ... se e~c· Ch1'ca/Ed'"~er. 3bdrm, fresh p"'i..t. Avail. Im· CONDOS FOR RENT 'I
tnca "' er pu 3ba. 2 slry, SO. 2 blk.s to med. for 9 months. Only 2 Br. + · 2V, a . .., • •
property. Low down. bch. 4bdrm, den. 2"1ba, S795 mo. Broker GtMNll Jt02 2Br.2~Ba. $595 I
str . ....,........,,. .... au" ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ,.
. I •· boost mp lo w• ..._.. ••••••• •••••••••••••••• Den B ..,,20 I
owner will carry Call 2 "'"" u,... 1 Br xtra (rd $495 • ~
Bill Merrell, Agt, v•N ... .....,.,EWP. ORTCR"""T •nwn~a-Brand new. Cull slie • -.,; ltEDUCED 673-7300. '"iitt 3244 ~ "' """ 11n• townhomes, double • 2 C'emetery lot s. l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I* .. •••••• .. •••••••••••• Agent hastwobeautlful H.B .. N.B .• Coeta Mesa · 1 r ed.
Westminster Memorial Calif. Homes. 51.92 Year I· unlll for leJM. ~0295 Somethlnl ror Everyone ~:~d~~·r~;r.~e:."cNo • pub Ii sh my ad f 0 r 8 days starting I •
Park Good Shepherd .._.. in1. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Fam. YIU.A IALIOA Bach. ~ 4 Br. Uorurn. pet&. Locat.td 2 blocks • I •
section worth $760 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rm. A/C, new paint. 1 Bdrm ' den. Bay Apt.a. Ce.rtain locations from downtown shop-• Classification I • ea~~. askin~ S879 ror H09HtFtnilMd Water' Grdnr lncld. View. Micro. Up11rad offer : Pool. s pa. pln1. s min. lo btach. I
both. 1.14i t'2-91~ ....................... rns. A&enl541·5032. C"'•,d..-,•lt..,ett. fireplace. laun. room. ()pen daU}' lo.& except • Name •
It 31 ... NORntWOODS ..... •.-..,.. beamed cellln1s. s I FAIRHAVEN < n o ....,_. .._. -nuecn or 1.S4303 garaies. all buill·ins. un.
choice,Lawn 'J'S400 •••••••••••••• .. •••00
•• i~~~ .. ~=~:~~~.~ Large modem duplex. 3 Garden fr Townhouse ~~~~· • Address 1 •
953-llJl!lan 3PM Sp11c. l Br mobile home. water , gardener paJd. Br. 2"41 Ba .. r~, blt·os. detlan. NO FEE. 2 bd 2..... tr 1 . • I •
C d t-t-..:'Jf •• partially furn Pvt .. <A c.-c:-... no In New-. l8SO TSL ... GMT. llGl.603 rm, ... etn • 11r. C1'ty Z1'p Phone •• ••-• beaches, pool, pier ' _, _,-D14N, ,...... ..,.... .. I pri l patio -------i..n tw 1700 clubhoust. Ocean side Ctt.. Mo.145-Zlll. ........... JIM E:1iJ~·IC. Ne~r so: • I •
....................... w/(ull view.6tol2mos. W10 ...... T... .... ... c.,. ....................... Coast Pla.u. U95 mo .• Check or M.O. enclosed D I.
PALMDISllT IH. /mo.49!H21118 Sharp 2Br, 1~Ba. dbl Bea11tUully ~ated UT1UISUMD AstrorBUlUi.1211 I
CDlfuebp. ~!.?!.2n3bTre. "2b"'a· c It I a r w I 0 p n r . El Doradcz.__ roode~6 3 Charmln1. COi'/. newl'J Tri·plex, 3 br, 2 ba, frplc. • Charge my ad to: 1 •
....... ~... wthr/dryr, atove, mriaf Bdrm, 2~ .. , ~ ""tr. decorated l Br. l Ba. Up-patio, DW, mkro. '815. • i • "A" Plan. Cl'\!at Green· le..t.M..co AC. End unil, wal parquet n .... ~cur ty per Apt. Prtvate aun· f73-WS..161731 0 # E
belt Loe. J5000 do""',!' Prof. decorated 3 Bd paper, urtbtooe colon. i~'."c'anv~~J~ ~k. P .. tMI kltcbtn. 2 Br, or OCC. Gar/pet.lo. • Xp. , • owe su~.ooo at 12 • Adlt•, tae. nu mo. -UUllllll ......._ Complete with dawsh, 11 _. tJl BKR.&_1220. 000 ~t~!~d~~:. f:;'~~ 0wnr1uus1.sw ~-toa or Henry 1 /d, rdrlet. Quiel , r::. i:~OK."5-tai. • O # Exp 1 e =!.'.~!!? .. ~ .... cteanlna urvlct• and WOOlltllMI E•cluatve 811 Canyon ::,•~'1:.r ao;1/ro':'. Steaow! • • I e
association rus Irr· FAd unit eoodo. 2100.q. sohou.rMcoado Jbr,1 '7 27 81 $~50 Mo Newer 2 Br. 2 81. 1425. L I
MOMIYMAaM
4·plu In prime Dana
Point a,..a. All 2 Br 11D>
itt. A mm Dll,000.
:,::r:~.;ct!ti~~r,~i:: ~"'~ eoin~ ~.1.1~ ba,v·ldio.~'i"'. ~·,~ ~'r1. ~~tar:, ~1 .:"'.~v=· •. --------w.-;;a-;i&4A;;.&.;,---------•.
11 llvlna. Lute for ....... l lo Sreenbell Com •-
IUOOtmo 14t-10:IO ;&; pool fr ..... .G Mt1Yf,e'l·S411 ID·llO D\lple1 !amide. Adlllta • ,.1 ~ •
Mo. Avail. Au• 11t. N,:r,°r e:t:s:-c411•w ..... 1111 •11. • •, buil-m. 2 • Diiiy I DI JM w . .., se.
U _m.ua. ' ·~,· 1m 1' i;lit°~~'.j·~; ... ;d~ r:;·r:'rm.di\"0o ~~: • C.... .._CA tZ6U • nno WOOD8RIDGte-4br, U >e .... ~ '"" .... ........_ natom 1*. llr. ~Ba. +unrlt1 depoall. • • • 1 ~ Iba, ram nn. cllDial nn, 0 "· 1!" ,,.. -'!:-d ta ma ___ ... _ .... __ · ~ro· huhtpd, =· ... llMm., ii:a.b.'1f· ... mo .............. ='-. ---•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I .
J
Or'tno• coast DAILY PILOT, Monday, July 13,'Het ..... ~~ ..... ?!~ .w,w..w 71N HefpW.-it ;, ...... w..... 11ootW.W....... 7100 lpW-.d 7100
.............................................. ·················--···· ~;.,.. ••••••• i ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~.·.~~~ ..... ~~.~! .... !.!~~ .... ~~.~!~.'!.~.~ ..... !~~!~=I
CdM 0th.Ile Sulk\, AC. NEED MONEY Losl · v1t M11tcnoli1 a. ...................... .
am pl pita. ut11 pd 2IW Up tu 90', f\pprlli.\ed T1&1hn. CM . own ~r ~ Willlh4, 7071
£ Cat H~IJS-8900 \'rdue ht 2tld 3rdT o rot w bl~ bead, tame&: •••••••••••••••••••••••
, .Office/W .. ha•• Loarui~11ldtM'I lovfii.:....Rtwunt 6-Ul298 Ho•"'9A,.rty1
• f or lease tw rarptb W Ith Lender Bltr RE Lost Shtlttt tmllliaturr 1 Will earteod. l.SlilSl In
'paint Nr i\Jrpor1&all 1714t4,4-1743 collie, ftmale Hro~n all l>P<'t ot rood prep,
f'reo.•avs Av11I now STtlBORRO"'S blk wht Npt Penn ~trvt & dl•:an up Xlot
C1111 s.4mur1601377 " 113 2191 67~ 0112. lotalrefs,,·;.tlO:n1d111
(',11f l~kt~~ 642 l&Ol_ 114! l:&I
.... bee Wt. L 0 S T : I L A C I( Hard worlnn& bcl) will do
ll86 .ci rt at Hwitinxtun Mori9c1CJH, Tnat COCKArOO 6rRS odd Jobs tor 12 oo hr Exerut1vt' Park Par k up D~flts 5035 OLD • • 831 4.'!84 alter~ JU good remamtng leai.t' ....................... • ANSWll TO -
£all640 87l2ur847 MSS sottt.r~ c HA.ME OF '"TANYA". Htlp W.ted 7100
p L u s II 0 t' f Ir f: s . \II IVllf~ ;·~al ~late VIC. OF SANTA AMA ...................... .
.SOO 6000 ~q rt 180 I 111\t')lrnenll. sulCt' l!M9 AV & • & SANT A At'cA/"~';11.fR CLIH
Newport Bhd, r \I l'h s-~i..a.i-ill I S A. I EL , C • M • 646 IM9S ,.-----. REW .. ROI 6.. 12 Look me for r~pon.~lble · · 2nd T'Da "' · .. 2. 16. ~n.on L1ltt 1yp1J1g, will
2 IR VINE Suites, mo 642-2171 545-0611 LOl!i'T Fem Bill v. httle ui.e cumputrr Ubt>rol
rental, no $e<' tfrpl rt• Wun\ ln\l'1>tnr for Npl OranKe Cal, \'ic t'arn11 benefits. Apply In
q 'd · phone, desk~. hadronl homt• Givc lion CdM Re W/\IU> person . TnrnutiH
• .xerox. secy'! 11' I IHO & v.ell ~l'l'urtod L'I or 2nd 67S '1129 llam1llon Dtovt•lupmt•nl, aoo s~ (I Qull'I Win 2915 Redhill Avtl • Ste ·"owe ( $"2• Tl> A••l1 67S 6161 Lu~t wknd 11( 4th, f "' o 1·~ • ,, ., 10 ° F 200, c M 557 ~uz $425 , Ste 2:)1. Doui:la., ALHkan Mal1,1mute ,
Plau'"851·2l20 MtedAlltdT.D.7 :~tk:if v.h111" F V --------1
Luxur)' ru11 Sl'nlC.'t' S1•p ('0\IPl':TtTIVE HAT~ ACCOUMTAMTF/C ·~ecretanal area, L>t'lla Patiric Monl(agt• LOST Gennan Sht'pht•rtl Pos w Npt lkh invest
1:15169'.l!l Ci 14 ll:l512C}IO Palm Sprmgs tag. tern. 3 mcnl firm Resp rort.1111
1.it•t>n-.ed R F: Broker 'f) blk tan. gentle I) financ111l transuct1un~ 171 W 11th St l'\t \\rt R ~: W A R O J a n l' & t·omputeru.ed G L's
bar, rpt &drp, ~ ~q 1·--------1 1iU1493653lor32!17121 An11l )l1ral minded ft 642·4.i63 \('t.•11 "' l'n.·.ilt• 3rd T U v~non, exper rcq d
Share oHire lu" lt'lll un :.1nl(le IJm11\ n· Uhl 6 301.aitwi.1 ~11tul•I Call 6400123
Bearh Bhd llunl Hih I s1dt•ntt• 111 111tt· .1n·;1 'it· Young mJll'i•--------I
.. desks a\Jll llrokrr ·Pit·~:.!' \Uhrn1I SIJlllt'~{' se.Jlpo1nl
842 1118 I 711!ti31 ltlJ.1 Hev..ird 831 ~
OFFICE \\ IOO\\ h." monc·1 for Personals 5350
ACCOUMTIHG
ASSIST AMT
Enlr) leH•I "°' v.11h icro .... 1h poten1u1I 111 Jl'
<'OUOl111g ~upporl runr
tum, l\1·rowittn1t. f1hn1t
&. l.11lhn1t clul•l'' Must
l'1H' OHin· t'~pcr
ht•lprul Somr t·ollt'ltt'
trnm1n1t prl'f1•rn'<i App h in 1>t>rl!on v.1lh rc~umc
lo ~1 r l"uenll's ul
Hnhcrl lkin. WllhJrn
Frost & A:-.so1•1Jt1:~. 14111
Quail SI . Nt•\\port
Ut'al'h
~'nd T I> ' $10,001 & up' ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPACE E Z l'Hl-.l>IT' \u pnlt' FIRST LADY l'Jll \t:I Elll'fn 673 7'111 Beaullrul romplt'~ OC\I
to Orange Co ,\111111r1
1740 sq rt SI HI pt'r '<I
rt Allor part <7olflll''I
NtC't'I) dernr.itt'cl \Int
l.ighlinl( "e." 1·a1 ~ll'h
thru·out 1·entr,il J11
I d e a I A r 1· h 1 t
Pr-ofes~1onab or Cun
tractors ~1r.. Tnholt•l
552-7655
lusineu Rental 4450 ........•.•......••....
WEPAYTHEMOST Escort. Models ~·ur \llU( r () ' & "llll'~ Party Dancers.
.1 1 U1•n1,nn \\'d>t * 972·1345 *
tii3 iJI I \IL' & \'l~A A<'t't'pll'd
COVER GIRL
• OUTCAl.L •
•153 0771l ~IC VISA
11 \to, To Cu' 21>'. U1:.
t·ount .~·, H·ar n•turn.
l>J ( t' &. 'l't·ure S37, 100
:1r d TD lntt•n·M paid
mu hl'ltt•r 1h.1n J hl
TD Xl111 pair l'n1111• -·.-F•O•XY-•LAD-•Y-.-I
n·:-.ttlt•nt•t' or llt'al'h pro Ol'TCALLONL\' ACCOUMTIMG l~'rl) 061 ~J'JO EH'' \' l!-'1\ '. t(' I I ,, .• rv1ne 1·0 ha.\ 11111111•1
For store & nlf1n• '>l>a1•1• Anno11nctmeftts/ • 972-1138 • opening for t'Xpt•r'd
at rea~onablt: ratt'' P•nonfis/ 1----1111111111111 ___ 1 !X'rson to handle A H.
500to4000SqFt. Lod&Fot:nd relult•d lunclluo), &
.\I ES.\ \'EHDF: nn ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHE l(t•nt•ral ofr thtlll'~ Gel
PL\Z \ IAttnOl.WICtmeftts 5100 ~: S ( 0 H 1 ~ f. lw11er1h. 'alar~ I> 0 E
1525 ~lt'~J \\•rdt• ~. l \I ••••••••••••••••••••••• .\IODELl~:C;
1
Call 7~ 1!131
545-4123 835-9199 \I H l'O'll>ITIUNIN<:
RET All SP ACE SC RAM-lETS SOOTll IN<; \!\SS\(; F Shop hl'lpcr Ot t·,1n \tr 7~0 r 11 I l.JjjUOJ 'il"uel. 1131 0700 1 sq l on Jr >or ANSWERS for D1,1·nn1111Jltnl( nwn " Bhd tn C .\I SSm <;re.ii l°Jll Peter t!..i IKil \in r.irt
e'ICposorr
J:!e11lonom1rs blStiilKI
Offict s.lst
NJ)l B<'a<h
Small e>i.('('utl\t' 0H111•
xlnt dddress. S69t. \In
Tern 1;141752 11!~1
RETAIL SPACE
SOOOsq rt on :-;..,.pl Uh1I
H1 trurr1t· (:n•at 1·~
posurl' SJSUll 11111
Im med. ocrup'
Realonom•l'~ 675 tii•H•
Nt>wport '.'.l0ttem S111r1•
or ofr nr post 11f1· S45(1
S48 s f :n:1 ti7 7001
Jt>rr~
Corona def Mar
4200 sq rt Ground lloor
CU a ~ l 11 1 j! h \\ ol I
Jtealonom1 r.., l uq1
67~·6700
11.irnrnt•r SJtJn l'UEUS v.ouhJ 11111, tu PARTSDEPT.
I Jt1·h He' l't' para~ "ith \uu Call ~ui· Pi.'r'lm ll<'llh ha1•ki:rouncl
'>EElll:'ll nr K • .tlhi Jiii t irni• & knov.l~g1• nl't't'~'J"
I kll<I\\ J J:U\ v.ho I' "' 527 il!lli . Ill t',l,1bhi.h &. matnlJtn
111nn•1ktl Ill' JUtn1'<l lh1• parh 1k1>I rur llll'<I '>lit'
\rm\ "' 1h1• -.11ll1l 111uld ATLANTIS J\ 1Jl1t1n rn l'rP\ 111u' e~
SEE 111:'11 MASSAGE jll'r I l' n n· n•q u 1 rt•rt
Lost & Folftd 5 300 211:? llarbur Biid ('\f S;ilJru•tf PJr.nn' \1r.
i cl.t~ s 24 hr., 1>15 ~33 « 7 I I 1SS7 l!H•r ••.....................
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Call:
642-5678
L1hl Mript'<I fl'lll t'JI
I •; l h S I J r,. J t' :\I
H1•v.,1ril 11':5 lfl.Si
t..0,1 5 rn1111hl "h111· f1·rn
KIM'S ESCORTS Al'T \I\:". \C:Ell m.itun• r11u11l1• Bt'aul -W 01111. !!,\:'II 3A \I ti~ l!.'>~4 ('o~l.1 '\1<':-a Adult\. no
r: x p 1• r 1 1• n t 1• cl llt'h Apl + ,rnaJl,al.ir}
.\l'U prt',Wtt' \l;i,,a~t· ~ hunu' Wkd)N 642 4907
1 Thl'r;.qi1•u111· lltola\al1on ARTIST
T1•l'11n1qul'°' Sunn) l'arkal(lll)! dt.·~ign for
H:ll ti37i h1·.1llh fovtl hu .. tnt''~
Di•orc:e-By-Mail I hr'> 1wr dJ~ !..1guna
lr11mSlio17t111u210:io Rt•ac·h ilfl'J SulJ11
Prnt•11t:il111• ~ Strt''' nt')!OllJbli· flu"'
Hl'clUl'tng \l·"'J)!t' 111 4!1i 1111
0ori.. 1n1ru sll'·1·1.t1' ASSEMBLY
~II ~Ii Hl\\l 111'\I ~.\pJ1ld111)! manurJr
1'1101llt• 1t•rner mt\, rc•;l I·--------'1111.ir \1,.,,, 1.h'I \l.1r
.1n·;1 n•y,,ml 5.si ·~1
Bankln1
Banking &
Clerical
Wt have over 80 pos1
ltOllft 1v11lable Im
medl11tt ly in almost
every Job function im
agmable IJl the uvmg~
& loan Wltustry. Below
are only a few & they're
all f'REE ! ~ If you don 'l see 141ttat you're 11eeking
call
Corry 97z.9955
SovilMJI Rtpa I
To Sii i
No teller exp nee Type
2S+ Prev cashiering
bkemd Call
Corry 972-9955
Sa•lstcJs Rtps II
To $913
Pre,1ous bank or S&L
Pxper Type 2S+ Learn
nev. a crli. St arting
.,al&ry to $913 Call
Carry 972·9955
PtnOllMI A.uist. I
TaSl.139
Gen ore exper Gd
math Ty pmg 4S + &
ht>11~y phones Call .
Carry 972-9955
PtnonMI Auld II
To Sl.292
Gen oft: exper Ar
rtg Personnel exper
pref'd Typing 4S +
Familiar with semi
rnonthl) payroll & l'om-
puleri zed systems
Call
Carry 972.9955
s.c,...tonH I
Sl.069 Up
We ha\e Se\er al
~t'<'retar) openings v.1th
& withoot shrthd Wide
'a net) or duties Call
Carry 972-9955
Purchalinq Cieri!
To $913
About I )'r gen. ofr elC-
per 1n purchasing pre
rd T~ pe 4s+ call
Carry 972-9955
Clffical Aulst I
To $811
6 mos ok . exper Type
2S+ l'RT input back-
ground helpful Call
Carry 972.9955
Mldroc)raphics
Supe"lsor
Ta Sl.219
BlnlinJ ltCOME PART
OF OUR
SUCCESS!
" you are loollJJl• ror mor• than Just •POlhcr
Job, ron.s1der a rarttr
With Banltol Nev.port
•Tll.LHS
1-:xperienced
Full & Part· Time
•ftLE CLBUCS
Entry Level
Our enthuslas11r s"\11rr
enjoys an exrelll'nl
sa lar y and rom
prehensive benefits
parkage including
Medical, Dental, paid
vacation. retirement
and more
For 1mmed1ale con
s1deration please t•all
Personnel Dept (7141
760·6000
~ ~Bank .,., f --~·wport
Equal Opp Empl MtF
BARMAID
Neighborhood beer IY.ir,
downtown Huntmgton
Bearh Experienced, al
tracll ve. persona lily,
mature, re lia ble . 5
nights App(, 848·4440
(8am 4J>ml
IEAUTY p,...,Hcitiolll Soloft
Looking fu add to our
s laH, creative. pro
ress1onul & experienced
•M ake t.:pArt1s1
•Styhsls
•Far tahsl
•Mamcurisl
•Ass1stant.s
Richard Ooellelle Salon
200 Nev. port Center Dr
~el4 pon Beach, 644·6671
•BIKESTORE•
Ass't Mgr & me<"han1c
for Schwinn dlr Sal
SI0.400 Musi h.i\t> prt11r
bike merh i>xp in J
store S44 9835
• IOOICllHPING
10 key b) touch At·
eurale lypln lf Excellent
Opporlomly Wllh fa st
gr o win i: nimpany
645·2444
The Blllff1 MlriwtpiKe
Oii lhl Onnp Colst
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED
ADS
You Can Ml It, find II
T rock It With o Wont Ad
IOon.11 CUltcAL
t'or Loun1 Buch Computu<>Qer1tor.1m
Publl r Accouotlni bualnesa romputtr, pl~
Ylrm Clltnt writt·upt, &en ofc. dutlet. Npt
oomputtr fljlyroll, bank Brh CPA We wall train
reconciliat.lona T)'Plnl. q u 1 I 1 r I e d p era on
receptionist ' phonts S'4 ~lst_a.sk for Kell~
Cltrkal
t114l4'4·3500 Clmul
t:xp1nding rorporate
800KK EEPER l''ull hudquuters nl't'ds <2>
rh1. Pl\tm., k>na term more ~t»H a n Ex
emplymt Flex hr• eruthe Asstslanl v.1th
Must have CPA ftrm ex word prol'e>!l1ng t'X ~r 963-5639 per1enre & » Rl'tep All JOBS FREE IOOICICllPSl.P IT 11on1st General Ofr1l'l'
4/hrs per day, 9 1, M t' Unus ual opp'ty with
AIP. A iR. lite typmg, d1 versified cum pan) llKtptlonld
bank depo&ils. run er Ca11_831 ~or 495 ~ Variety day & nll't' p1•0
nnds. $5 /hr Costa --------•pie.-lo ~pend 1l ..,.ll h
MI' s a . ca 11 ca th y Clerical Be11ut orr overlookrng
754 1040. SUMMER JOIS Npt harbor front de~k Po6 Some typing l'o
IOOl(J(Hl'fHG Job opem.ngs avallubll' hab 'er) hne bt'nt>r11~ &
lrvlne co. has 1mmrd in Irvi ne. Newport, ~al:iry to Sl,000 Cull
opening for exprr'tl Costa Mesa. Sunlu Arla Rlto Johft1on
h di Long & short trrm. person to llJl e A •It, possible ""rmanenl Top 972.9955 related run ctlonh . & ,.... tfilti r-; 4th St s A general ore dull!'~ Gd 11uy, benefits & 1111.'ellliVt!
benefits. salary D 0 t~ plun D Stcrttory
Call 754 1931 ata Es.try 3 t:nl"ll in m11n:P•t• Word Proutton " HEAICFASTC()()t( menl information depl full lime permanent TypfatjRtupt. or oil allied l'O ~et'k
Must hove experrent't' ~ecntari.1 hr 11 e . 1ntt'111Kt'n1
Apply '" person Joli) Office Cltriu St'l'relar) \\ nulrt hkt·
Ro1er,400S Coaslllw). lnt'I Buslnt>Sl>Sen1l'e ~omeone -.hu rt'.ilh
Loguna Bearh 18552 MacArthur Bhd 1·art'll .ibout !)Oh & n111
Suite 32S In Ult' Pa rt 1 <' 1 pa I e 1 n .el I CASHIER 752-0161 pha~e~ :-.o ,hr1h11 11·
F lime position a'a1la Q d t.xtt'll lien1·'
ble Top stantng salar) Cla""' ~la r 11 n g ~J I Jr 1 t 11
including overtime pay '"1'lA SI.JOO t'all
Expr desirable. but not Drug store. f time. West Rita Joh111on
essenl1al Appl) in Huntington BeJl·h Mw.1 972·9955
r work eHn \\eekcnd person 1 you are in F.xp preferred l'<ill for 1616 t-.: 41 h St ~ \ duslnous and want a JOb
Wllh a future Metro C:ar an't 840-0088 A.cch Rtctivabw
Exp'd A H Clt·r~ fur
t11e lund di.'11• ml rnrp
Net'<! lo ht• .,..ir , .. rr.
l'1enl l..01 l'I) 11fr, 111
So Coa~I l'ldta <ill ben(•r1t~. 'JIJf\ SI .it"'
Wash 29SO llarbor A'e CLEIK
CM for Bookkeeping Dt>pl
Ci.SHIEi
Stock brokerage r1rm
has 1mm('(! open111g Al'
curate 1yp1n 11 rcq'd.
Tel ep ho nl' expH
helpful. II~ 8 30lo 5
CASHIERS
UTDTEM
Mi\HKf:TS
f or 2nd & 3rd Shlrh
Sta rt1ng S4 up lo $1 50
We promote lo manJge
mi>nl & supen 1)1on r rom
141lhin
WANT ACAHt:EH '
L'OSIJ \1e:.a
Sli W W1bun SI
6319600
Ldl!Wla Be:tl'h
194 !Yl:O
Hunt ington lkat'h
!162 9116
Personnel Dept s:n 4840
Cllll.D Monitor 1581
month Musi ha\'e3 mo.,
exp!'r . romplt'1t' rare or
3 rh1 Id ren. al(t>:. 5 10 &.
12, r1 ~ breakfa~t & lun1 h
SUPl'f\ ISt' all pla~ &
beh.1v1or 01ert1me paid
plw. room & board Take
ad lo an) State F:mplo~
ml'nt Ofril'e 111 Orani:e
Mon.Fri .. hrs 9 lo 5
Exp not nee Will tram
Apply al 1660 Plan·ntw
Ave,C M._,
General Office
Clerk MaJor Newpon
Center Law r1rm scek1111it
person for proor readmi:
& 1:eneral off1l'e dullc,,
1nl'lud111g ret't'pl1on1~1
rt>lief, Cullegl' ba1·k
ground helpful Plea~l'
call Lu Ann Dutt•her .ii
11141 759 llOO
C:1ll .
Rita Johflson
972-9955
lti16 t; ~lh SI :-, ,\
PfT G.n. Ofc.
4 to Ii hrs "dJ\ to \our
O\\TI hk111g l.1ie I) p1ni:
& gen ofr bJ1 kl(rtJun1I
Sal.ir) $41NI SJnlJ i\nJ
art>a Call
CLERK/PRICING Rita Johnson Perm . pan time. Tut>!> Wed. Thur.. 8toS l'Jll 972-9955
H a I b 0 a :'II a r 1 11 t· 1 1616 t. 41h St S \
Uardy, are S49 !lnil • EOE M F H A.eds. Rtct1Yablt
Lill' ellper onh lu l;rnrt Cum~un1!) )1gr . llO'I 1n bl'aul ~ d'h1nn
Rf. .. .JIH.~TIAL U Hi l~l dnd oft l'u \t'n
:'lt l!NITY ASSOC of ~60 moll,dlt'd 10~.ird' ,,iu·r
homes. Sl't'k.s t0mmun1 ad' Jnl't>ml'llt E \I t•ll
I) mgr PR a mu!>l benef1h sJl.ir1 ... 11
Bookkl'eptng & '' p1n1t ~tan al $700 (.'all
req St8 OUO Send n· Rita Johnson ~.11m1· lo \uht'rd.'ilt· 972•9955 Lommunll} 4,1.11., ~51 1616 F 41h Sl ., \ llamilton. In ine. I .1 • •
92714 Apt. Manager
Iii I Bdrm .it.lull aph •COMPUTER• °'i>ed:-wmc•or11· "ho OPERA TOR v.ill look dfll'r lh1·m 111
RotatincjShHt l ~:'1~rn rur frt'" ''"'
We ha\!' Jn 1mmed1J1'' Rita Johnson
<il)t•ntnl! for .i 1~1mputn 972-9955
oper.llor Hilt> t ~lh s1 '> \
Pos111on requ111•.., d 111111 &e<. Mcrriary
COSY ACCC>WmMG
Cl.lb
Sl!IOO Sl400 Work for .i
•rov.-ina company ""'th
ou1.Jt11nd11111 brocf1u H
yuu htl\ t' 11 1~41111 ~ ) r!>
expent'n~ m anounl
~h tcl9Un1C & lll\t'n
lory rtC00<'1bauo11 tall
Rl•ntln Ila \t" (. ,t,.,.K
S..92~
DAT A OO'llY OPR
0111• \ '"" l'>i.J.ll'fll'lll .. 1111
111\1 1711 lnuw I .111
l.11HIJ 7S2 Hibl X~
DELIVERY DRIVER
I' 111111 th-11\t'r\ l"\t'\
1':.sru up lo 91 111 1 Jll
4!17 IUIK v.kd.i\' ,1flc·1
i!Jllll
l>l':'IT •\I, \S,SIS1 I' 'I :1
d\ ~. 11u Sut HIJA 11r1·r
t' .i rnw 11 t~il 2a!\1
DENT AL ASSIST.
Fu1•I 0111•>n for 1•\111
1111 \ ~rlh -..11111· fru11I 111
111·1· I il,11 v.1•t•k I n•1111.1
lhh 1'11 !fi'llH
lknl.il
ORTHO
t'h •• ir , .. h nu' t,
l••1ntf1·d 1lu111 " .11
1111n I 'I• I ''·" \\11·k
I 1111 pJ' & l11•nl'l 1t ~ lur
t11p,k1ll \II 1,1:! t.11.l
I I~ VI \I I Ill 11 t c "I>
l1un1,1 \j•I H1·<1 h
1>lt .1,.1111 i:roup pr .11t111·
\lu,I h.i\I 111 111,il '''I' 1.111 11:!2
Ill nlJI h~1,111111 1i.111
111111· 111urn1ni: Hf>\
1111•f1•r r 111 '''"poll
111•,H h ,I fl'.I llt'.I/ lf1 o,I I!
ll"'P :, 111 ~~''
ORAFTSPYSON
\11·1·h,11111°JI ,\ t 11·111 H .ti
\1 1111m11ni I 1'"" ,.,
)II' I I(' n I t'
I· fl I·
DRIVER
\ln1·1h11I' pr1111.111
'llP1Jh1·1 hf i:1o l liwHI' 111
lh•• l111n1• n1qm1.111 111111rn11n1t\ 111•,.1h ,,
n·,111111,1lm· & lh\1lilt
I" r'un 111 •lu 1 ... 1 f'll I &.
ltJt I. up 1fd1\ n11·: \l,,1
Frix 1p1111; .. ~1 1111111
11·1·unl nn l'''"r 1 s1 111-
11 \.:I 15 r'all su, c .11
~ .• 1111up111~t .. h1h 111
h ,J,I\ flO •trt "'"'i I u1ft
full I Jll 11111• ,f lfh
,11 JI \M>l •1 \\I ll'\I
l.~rix \\ ,.,1 "I 1,,,r'11 n
I j 111\l'
~-1 ~ 1 ··11w:-.11 H:c II \
'I '1JI m11 \I 11,1 h.11' ,
"' l'\I,. r 111r1th• I\
ul 1•11•1 Ir •11111 I 11 hi \\ I
l'l'flollr 1•)1•1 lrllllll I If Ill JI
1111 111 11-111~ hluq11111i-~
Ill f I! 'f' I' I J
hJndluul ... ,._. 111'1 ri11111·1H·
lo 11•,1 l.111lt1 l'!JUIJlllll 111
d1.t,.fH1\1' t,tU 1 id
111.1" 1111• l 11111 &. 11111.11.
1!1·l1•i 111 ,. 11.111' \I .if ,
111.11, 1111 ,1·r 1 11 ,. • .ti I
I .1k1 .1,\ II• rw.111·'1 Sl,tl•
~ rnplu11111"111S·11uc•1 Ir
111 t 111 llr,1111!•' I 1111111
11111 '1:!11 .!It I I' 11 \d
p.11d fllf Ii\ 1•1l11Jl11\I I STORE cw OfflCE
Se\eral rental' JI .illJ
ble m "e""f)')n l Jnna'
\'11lage areJ lo S2till0 Pt'r
mo
REWARD
THE
Girlfriends
lun·r ur dt·1tm mnh
• •1 u 1 p m 1• n t n t' 1• d '
,,. 1,nnnt'I m th<• ftlllo-.
UU! Jrf•J'
\\wml>lt•r,
I 2 ) rs m1crogr<1ph1c~
e xper Tra i n
emplo)ees Will u~e
Hell & Hov.ell & Kodak
equipment Call
Carry 972-9955
[642·56~ Count} OUT JOI
or 2 ~ear; I:'\ pent'n• I' L> 1 r 1.o I 1 r I'" r J t t .ind ab1h t) to Opt'rJll Pl,rnn1n1. r ,., !
IO ke' b' 1t1111h \l'R lf'tll<'' plu•h"'' ""' FOREMEHWAHTED
,111dbJnk0l'\IJt'rlt'n11il.-'l°l'k' '•• 1 II'''' l.1nrl•1.ip111c ,\ •rr11 ..
IURR WHITE
REALTOR. INC.
675-4630
I ,,q \!Jn ' ~ ''"' *ESCORTS•
I L.in. 1h n"11·r 1>1kt• 1 ml• Home /Office /Hofe I
''"' 'Pl lfgh ·i1x IZ'>X * 972·9931 *
I II'> T '>rn . .it lillo. ~'t m \I Jle FemJlt· E't"•n
Spol Wt•k11•r;
In 'lit'llor'
('111 "·"""' 7 llh \'11 1---------ll •I II I I II i; 1 11 11 '> l
I d trl IR..._.al 4500 :-.. \Ill I· ll 1·\\ ,, ril n us a ocm ltitl •1;~ • Grtat Company
~.\Jll'I jlfl'f hut v.tll
Ir J 111 '\In I v. JI( t• &.
h•·11t•f11, IJ11 Jh'<l lll ~an
JuJn l .1p1'> (',ill Turn
.luh11't•n for .1ppl
R.11 9().10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Escorts i200 ~'I r1 1111111,tn.il hltll! I II~ I \ll\1 cl 111 c •·•I
m1dl'J1 l••l '>a11 llu·i·11 ~h. ph1·nl "·" r.11111·11111 :!I !Ir~ I~! OJKll
& Garcli•11 1.r11u '""" '·'I!' t·\·111 ,., '>.1111,1 Cash/Chtcks IJ>l' \hs,1tKl \1t·i11 rn
A.SSEMllERS
1'11m111•t11111•h p11t1• \11.1 \q l!F\\ \Hll AM EXP/MC /Visa m•1•11, l\sM·mblt·r' "2
Owner r11., 1111 11 '" 11-, \ 1o11o "•IK 1" "x p l'.1111l1tfJt ··~
• L\ 11 1•1·1 • I lllU\l h.111• "ti 111.rnual .1·rm ·1''· 11• •· REWARD!!! '>mr.:11·' P.ir1\ 11.1111111" ~ "' .. "k I " .. , .• ,. ,., 1h•\l1•fll I' 1!'1 l'\l''l•'hf ~"'~n 11''"' ''"' 1,,.,, 11, H+d(,11l1tllr11 1·1111n.11nrn1nl tJh11l1111~ ,., lll'Jl 111 "'>11t·.1rant·1· & tit• RentalsWanttd 4600 '"' "t111o •h1· I 1111111· p1111h111t• i.urf1·1 .11 p11 1••nt1.ihh· W111k1~111hrt·
•••••••••••••••••••••••I I'·'"' \11• 1 l~1•••k~111r ,, • ·,1,111 ~•I 111•1 1t1·kl'! ,uppurl nwiltt ,d •·le'•· Haeh1·1or 'iO 111\\ \\,1~. ,\ \11111n.1 t \t 1,1f,:k1•1 ">111 110 n•(11111f, :0..1·11.t 1 .. 01111 ~ Ciel ht•nt'lll'
rJml'r nt'l~\, h1111 qtrl n1•11.i 171111,11lo.1r.1 1h1·1~ "' 1111111t•1 m1hr 1111 1, r,.,111111 ,1hll'
" ~tor Jr.:•· .1111 11•,1o1r 111 · ~ 1111111f .., h, I' h 1• r ti lo ~· \( ~.nkrpr 1"''· :r.o l>t.'f'Olll> :-.t'<·k1nr.: 11t·rrn.1
tJr boat.( \I .1r•·,1 l'tll \t.ll.11111111· "''' 111.111 '" li.i11n1111 Pi >;ii l•t:I 1w11l 1•nwll1111 1h·t•cl .1p j pa~ ulll Iii!. :ti.17 .111 \ 11 ol \\1•.trliff ~h"p lll'Hrl\ 11111' (',i ·~•..'Ill pil Ltll \Ir' l'.in•lh ~P\I p111L I 11111•1 \ h i:.'l"I .15i i:!!•> 111 •21.f• 5141 ;11\311 M 35 '~1·k' 1 hr .q11 1111 1.1:, 1:,:!J! .1.~; n!t:io fur 111•1,111, , ________ _
beal•h '" 111 1!.i 1 ltu,1 T11111 I. loc1t1on of p.11t' H11 \II '>t11.1ll~'trn1l111 '"n"'"" n·H·•i~ A5SISTAHT g.1r .~rroun.tK:~111;•1 I< .. .., 1 '1 .1111 •"' 111 •o,111u111 T \II .1r11untl ,1.,_1,1.1111 for
IUsineu/ln•est/ ~;; '1 1" \'.x lXXll ~ '1 .~::.~' •••••••••••• ~~.~~ ( h.1urrt'ur hi \l,1111
-FinCW'lce S \llH \ v.nrlll fJnwu~ <..trtli•nmi: & "'""'ni.ti•r
....................... Hll \II '>t I .. r "''" rJt In).! \Jfhl 1!111111! 1J1Jl11·~ HtMlm ho.1rtl. &
\"11 111-.tr'>I I'" I ru1 ,in~ II I HI 1111 '·JIJr~ n1•j!•'4IJhl1• (.di lusineu
Opporl\.Nty 5005 \,f, .~ .. ; l!Jv.~11 Su St•J:o. ,~ ''/. ifill 8!1fill~l 51''.\t
h 1uncl hl.11 k I • .11 " Courmt'I .itu1mrt1<11l.1 \uto ..........•........••..
Severa I Hl':>IJUI .inh rur
•ale Pnmt> l0t'Jlton'
From S-IS,tnl Ill ~)ti IMNl
851-5117' S57 271!3 icE'cR f.:\M -.rn l'OHT
Xlnt bedt'h lu1· \111~1
sell Onh s1•1 .:;1111
I 533·4242
VERWEIGllT ~t't·d
people for nt>v. pro
ram & lo share 1n C'um
any prorits I 532 3777
r a fler 6pm 640-7321;
IKE RENTAi. Bl'SI
Laguna Beal'h 1-'or
ltore info~all 494 W I
LY l&fT AL YARD
Morro Bay Northfm
alir Earns SS+
631·2242
~ Sunho\\ lkalt~ ........
cOppo:tw.ity SO IS
l···;o:;:y~~······
GUARANTEED
n any amount or
O 't AIM> able to rash
t in e months if you dr
re Ca II OenllOO AsllOC
H31l r« exr1tlng dr
l!•.
., to Lo. 5025 ••••••••••••••••••••• t••llm For Any~
t toWtflOW Htvlce ,e.,•aMlmLM a IKI. 17Wl IG27U
-JI
v.h1tt• 'l•C 1111 h.11 Ii 11·~ 111m-. \\ \.\T .. :O .111ra1 F H 0 'I I' .. : :". I>
Ora n~c· I(. fh I \1 ,11 11,r. unencumbt'rt>d, 111 Sl'fo:l'I \l.l~'T .. :xp un
631 0111:1 tt>lh~e111 ft'malc• for 1h1~ 1, · Own !ooh 50'.
round hlJt•I< m Stwllw
"htlr marking:-. '11 1111Mall,i25"6&129
1 'r or more 11d\:o..'>t'\ All rnmm Soml' htl' ml•ch
l'Xpe11srs pd l':1li" Teti hi>lprut Larn llunt
for mien 11'"" 675 J4l'.I \ u t t1 l' r n l l' r , I K 2 S
~~ i)eav f Ov' ~~coils?
I.er
AalwrM
y~~ ~OUf ai
Use A/lsWft Ad service
when placing your ad ... ~
Daily Pilot ad number will
appear in your classified ad
. we take your messages
24 hours a day ... you cal I
in at your convenience
during office hours and .get
the responses to your ad ...
this service is only $7.50
week. For more informa-
tion and to place your ad
call 642-5678.
Laj!una Can) on rt1l , I. 11
833 8966 nr 197 20:Kl
i\uturnoll~l'
LotMC91
Mwt l>c mature und ex
prncnred ror (''t('t'llenl
working l'UrKl1l1on' Ask
for Wolf1tan11.
SADDUIA.Ck IMW
831 -2040 .. 495-4949
RAllYSITTF.R needed
for Stew3rdess w I yr
old flex hours ex
p'd rers 673-4029
Baby51tter needed 1J1 my
home for91moold N B
W 630-3482, II 673 0322
Banking
REGIONAr
ROATER
Position will be based in
our Costa Meta orrlce, &
will work In various
other Northern Orange
Count)' branches as
needed Teller exper.
prtfd Own transporta
tlon req_ · d. Contact ·
Jack Clark
71 .... ~2900
Sa•ilMJI Allditor I
67i OlO \d p;11d for b)
emplo}er s1rablt> ,hrthd for 111111 11111.-, llun 111111 t.> 11• •'\I ----To Sl.400
Prev S&L exper 10
auditing or strong Ops
OK Cntrl Org Co
Call ••••••• Daily Pilat • •
I o " C ,, " f f ,. r 'I \I•" •ll'I" 1 r.' , 1 '
\\e offer Jll t'\11•llt·nl uuhl.1n1l111r.: 1 ... n1· '• 1111 '" 11111' ,q1p 1
'J lar\ Jnd 111n1 l(rt•Jt 'urr1111111l1111• ,\ t,11.il "l'l'I' 111 .. 1111•1 prrhen-~111• ht'nt•r1"I ~•Jrl1ni: 'Jl,111 ... 1· .. 11-lrulfotf' u .. ~, ..... 1111
pat·kdi:t' llH lud1n)! SI 1t•• lJll \11.1 \1 I \I
Mt>d1t·al £>t-n1.11 J1.111t Rita Johflson Corry 972-9955 'ar:111on. n•11r.•rn1·n1 972.9955
ancl mnr1• • • FRONT OFflCE
POSITIOH
ll'GftCh MClltOCJtt
To $2,000
3 yn, branch mgml ex
per 111 S&L In depth
knowledge Ops ,
super\'1sory & business
d~v1.'ml Also bonuses
Call
Carry 972·9955
Loan M". Mgr.
To UOK
l'rc1•1ous exper lands
th•~ po11 with ro. known
ror their long term
employeu. Call:
Carry 972-9955
lnnstor Reporlinq
Cltril
To $1 ,200
Pre' exper req'd for
this renlrally loc'd pos
Call
Carry 972·9955
V.,. My. Lo•
: Assistant To :
• Credit Manager •
• Will prepare bank deposits and •
• resolve credit and b1lhnic prohlem.•,, •
2 )'ear8 cred it e11p1•r ~•lh
• commerr tal 11c·r11unl :. (;oort •
• arrounllng s kills. 1ndudmg lVIJl' 40 •
wpm and 10 key by touc·h Must he
• d1plomal1 <' and 11rn1·wu~ in dealing •
• \\1lh the publu· anti :.ales star< •
•
Compelll1 \'e salar) and empluyt•e •
bener1ts 1nrludin11 1ompan) paid
• health, hre and di>ntal 11L\11rHnrl' •
• Call 642 4321 t'\I 277 for •
appomlmi>nt
I I • o,._,. Cocat •
• Dolly "lot •
330 W Ba y Street e
• Costa Mesa. CA e
\ F,qual Opportunity Employer e
~~···············
r"or 1mmt'dtall' 1'1111
'1t.11•ra1ion 11lea~e 1·all
Pr r!<onnd lll'pl 11111
7tl0 6000
BANK
OF
NEWPORT
Equal Upp Empl) .\I F
COOK
Wanll'd partttm{' t·ool..
Top pay No e~ perwm 1·
nel·e~san (h('r HI
C: a lli>nders. Nt•v. port
Bt.•:it·h Wkd~~ J 5
i52 iJSI
To Plare ~our
"Fast Result "
Ser vice Director~
ad Call Now
642-5678
bt. JU 5-rY le 1stcJ
Substantial exper In
mJr loan ronstrucllon * • • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • * * • • * * * * * * * * * * admJ nlstralion to • «
manage all servicing • CAREER OPPORTU ...... ITY • runclions rrom rlosang • " •
lo (anal disbursement &
repayment. Negotiable •
starting salary. Call· • • • Corry 972·9955 • • SALES/MARKETING
MANAGEMENT
SaYl:Mit OfMrcrffons
Auf1t.t • • To $1 ,40I
Knowledge of savings «
O pa . ro mputer 41 system /equipment 41 Clhey use ISC> Condurt
lrainl n1 programs • call . • A sales oriented indlv1dual . early in career •
C..-y 97z.9955 • development with the desire to move quickly to a •
• significant client and/or management responsibility : A.cc~Clerb
3 needed , various
ltvels, typln1 45 +. CaU c..,, f72·tf 55
Srt .... "-ell M4Jn.
fo st.•16
2 openln11 for In ·
dlvidual1 with up. In
()pl, supervision & busl
nes1 deve'mt. Call:
C4!!J.!72·tf H
• with a highly profitable, dynamic and expanding «
: company with national corporate headquarters in «
• Newport Beach. • • • • • • This opportunity can be explained in confidence by • ! ~alllng either Mr. Friess or Mr. Larso_n .•.t. (71 -4! :
• ~3375 on Monday. July 13th or Tuesday. July •
• 1"4th, from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. If you prefer to send a •
• resume. forward to the address below, attention of •
1 • either Mr. Friess or Mr. Larson. •
CARRY
FOX
N;ENCY
mu: «ha .. S.A.
AU.. JOBS FREE
• • • • • • • • • PCC PIMAMCIAL SllYICIS COMP AMT «
• A DIYISIOH Of rACl'te COMSULTIM• COIP. • : :: .. · .. ~·=·~~,,~;; : • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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S•c~tary
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brrtt• t'.1rc•t·r m1ntf1•1I
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'alantoS1200 l"•ll
Rita Johflson
972.9955
1616 t: 4th ~· s \
Apt. Manoger
l" o u p I e n l' t' J t' 11 I o
manage n1t·e Jph 1n
Anaheim arra Will 111•
It• 1 rn J frt'(' J Jll i S>l7~
per mo !>Blar) "Ju l''ICfl
needetl l'h1lcl OK Call
Rita Johftson
972-9955
1616 E 4lh St S .\
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r I)\ t•mplo~1·1 I you Hrt> a gd t) pbt. l•--------yuu need no nthrr
exper Suprr lllt't' ro
located 111 Santu Ana
Very gd b1•n1>r1ts &
staning salary to S8!IO
Call
Rita Jofllt1011
972-9955
1616 E 4th St . S A
Rectpf kNM1t rr you have had 11ny lilt'
exper 1n a bank or
finance l'O this m11th1
be the ver) JOb for you
It is 111tereslln1t & ha
variety Gd benefits &
Sllrl1ng selary SBOO
with a very lit raise in
llO days Cati
.... JoMMMt
f7J.tf55
1616 E. •th St . S A
CARRY
FOX
AGEf'C(
GEMERA.L OFFICE
IF you can typt &
aperote o I o.«ey we
will ttach a dili«Jtftf &
wlllin9 ptrton com-
puter control t.chftl.
quu, & bu1iftut
o,.rat'-" fultc._s.
You wil hcrvt an •
partunlty to do it oh,
from Oftswerl "g
ttltphoftes to doto
IMllOCJttMftt. wt art
o comp•ttr a ided
manufochlriflg co"'· ,.y ~ltttM
rongl"CJ fro"' •try
NMft C°""""' COS.
poH11h to elrpf••
..... If you -..
tht ftm,.,.._t to
njoy •lritty & Mtt
drftt to etNttt, Wf
wa1ld Nkt to hear *"°"' ., .... .,., Dts.9
,rod•dt, 145 W.
16th St., Ntwtort
lt1ch, Ce. U 63.
f 7 l 4)'42.2471.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT. Monday, July 13, 1981
,.~,111h1 cwwc.. ""'"-4 ••• k1 H1•tdl .. 1 &.... , ..... ,.at... s.fttt/M 15 •• Sul ... e ~ ........... , ................................. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• .. • .. ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C D M ki
Sln'lll BABYSITTINO my ROUOHU'lNlSH ~mOCHILOCARE We cutlt youdrylt! JapantH Gardener-ROBIN 'SCLF.ANJNG MORTCAGEMONEY 'tiENTAl..Ss:u~:'~f' 1:l~ratr:::,a.apai0r! ru.tM. homt, lnra.n1.1 OK. Nr. JJ'endn .Doorl.ttc. HunUqtmBeach lM'a Tree Service bu 1arden malnt. Rea· Servtc ..... t.botouahl)' AVAILABLE l/ept. sa....: Consultation 10 your
Sl &1._ Day Vletorla.C.M.142·14112 c -*' 1reen firhiood at 115 a comm·lnd. Free eat. rleanbouM.5t!Mm7 szo.oootomo.ooo in · rom home 79N370 rw Lovilia mctber wishes to S"I •m cord. Pl111 ••pert tree &4M431Steve GeneralHowedeaninl ...... ,.,... HOUSEPAINTING -·-==---Th ·r ALL bab alt evtnlnp rella· C.,.tSrrice • • lrimmln .NO-TREE. a nt1•-L.-Rellable-Rderencet UptoU/ynlorepay Teacbe11 need aummn Swttn~ a a 'oraYOllPIY bla YC .. ,._,,,,..,.· ....................... Hot lunch • .M. Chris· .__._ Ill&.. .... ~ Ownt ,..10 PRIMEFINANCIAL wqrt Roo,llO-G64. .. .................... . ,, ~· .•. _....,<Hevet Shampoo •attam clean. ~ 141-5423 ~•1 •-....................... ram. "" -• • Cool our home. add
30indayad ..wtn Color bri~ whl UC DAY CARE So ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIVATE Piano/Otaan Expertlatffoultlteepinl SERVlC~ The PAPER PUSHERS rft a t SS. U In·
the ••••••••••••••••••••••• crpt1 10 min. bieach. eoiat Plu.I Au".'~ FormlcaCount.ertore lnatructloo lo Your Dependable,rtfi. 527·3477 Wallpapertna" Paint· ~c~,r F~ee eat
DALY ~BWICK&SOM Hall. Uv.41n. rm1 SU; 0.0ean.557:2140 r:i:~=~~~ Homt.CallTomf4.S.14.26 SuppUearum. Ml=fl70 W...J :,.•,.::.:~~IClndy ..W3ll24.ac .~2!1 BuUdersSincel¥ av1rmS7..W,couchSlO; Ciitr-.. Free t W-41'7l H•ipa• Qualltylioul«leanina ....................... ,,.,.,... Soler -~-Addlt od 11 rbr ~. Ou.ar. ellm. pet -es . •••••h•••n••U••••••• wltbPenonalToucb. BRICKWORK Small l~DISC0"'1,1
OtllCTOIY plans.·~~=t~Re!a.ng, odor. Cr~ repair. ts yrt ....................... AoorCo....... Carpentry · Muonry Frteeat. Beth$Sf.0156 Job• Newport Costa OfiDCustom PalnUn1 ..................... ..
DO IT NOW! Uc 310NZ. 2170 exp Oo work my.ell. C~l~tom p Bt~iclt. :·~~It, ••••••••••u••••u••••• Roofin1 · Plwnbln1 CLEANING-Tborou1h. Mui . Irvine.' Refs lot /ext Ouar. 883-32l63 Hot water+ pool beatin& Ask,_ s.... ,Ref1. 531.0101 Dri:e.. Co:e'ri ~~· CRPT·LIN~WOOD, Drywall. Stucco. Tile honest, reasonable 87}317S RALPH'S PAINTlNO ~~r: 7:~gc:l~r:. ~!
YourDallyPilot Ad~ON=fTION NoSteam/NoShampoo Ca r ort • Fe re • loatalledtrepalred.Llc. &more. J .B.648-9990 S5H.178C.M. CUSTOM~NRY E.xttlnt, reu. prompt t$4&.16M
Service Directory Fre~':su11.a:'!n.i; StalnSpeclaliat. Fast Llc'S. '· Ma-<77S~ s. •3892150 Orei•51.a JACKOFALLTRADE3 {lvenwnber) Brick, blodratone.100·1 Lie. Freeest 9&4 ~-~"·~~"""'"---
Repres.ent.atm ROOM ADDITIONS & dry freeest. 83@:1ll2 "-........._ ••• ... Plumbln&.elec,be1Ung ............ Local refs. Call NOW & PIMttr/l.,.W ~ ............ . '42·H-•dlZJ REMODr1 ""G Quala·ty WeCare""'""Cleao.ers ...,._ • ....., .... 1; ................. oddJobs. 838·f088 ....................... save! Laeorsmalljoba ........................ SPRINu'ERS•·SOO ,., c.&.ln .... .,. •••••••••••••nu•••••• CLEAN UPS" "WN R l N .. ~ •·•-t iu.. • 11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!1 construction Crom de-Steam clean Ir uphol.s. W TllFALLS · '""' H..cfwMd Aeon DON'T BE EMPTY epa n , etc. ~8512 eat pate.~• •. d ures Trtt Removal DIG IT
Acc...... s11n to com pie lion Trucll mowil unit c. r~ rrom I * I F Maintlena.nce-~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• THIRSTY OR LONELY Custom brick, stone. Fnt. t. Hl-141' l.ands~646-7070
....................... Family contractors for Workguar. ~3'116 ~aide II vo ~!tc rttea · HARDWOOD FLOORS block, concrete, stucco. PLASTER PATCHING ----
Acctg ror sm bus. PR 30 yrs. Reas. rates. Fr Ctllllt, Aca•Hc u ra,ae ·cont& · Gardenin&, landacaplng, Cleanedf!Wued "Security Pl~" will lit Rer1. Freeeat 549-9t92 lnt/ext.30yrsexp Tiit
qtrlies, sales tax, 1-'/S ests. Alltfl £Johnson. 11 ....................... ~~~eCre~I~ tree trimmin& & re Anyume,&32-41181S.A. your house, plant' & Neat work PaujMs.2971 ..................... ..
Complete set u~ & 301007, Call 840-S6S6 or At'OU.lticCelUngs + _evet · moval, mijor clean·up, y_._ pets. Bondable. refs Mo•iac) TILE INSTALLED
service R•as. r an 840-4727eves. cus•ftm .. A-"•axturing .,........ freeest.SC,48118 ._,, 631·758'1 ....................... Tlredofwalp'11t7 AIJKmds.Guaranteed ~ llN ll&OUK ••••••••••••••••••••••• M . g' Th Sta v1" 0 Tr I ·-r ca.oa• R r John "'Ml""" S40·Sll34 JENCOCOMST. l.ic.~ 532>5.\49 ....................... Sam Fukumoto YARD Haul.cleanup,concret.e L-4K...-i ~ll~&e.Stoo!itsM~v~i yp11... ,,........, _!..!.. ,.....,. "'"
BOOKKEEPING Addili R model g 'Ii 0" .. JUL y MAINT & ~lean-Ups removal Dump truck ................. ~...... Co. has grown, Insured 't ••CJ TrM Stnict For small business &C ons ·He LUI c ..... /c:.a.te DraperielbyGioYaMt Tree trimming, small ick1erv 142-7638 Re~ovatlna-Rotoulllng same aood service ............................................. .
Reas,rehable.631-6583 11299:Lom omes .. ~ .............. ~ ........ Also mlni·blind1 & landscapin1.~~ DUMPioss Sprinklers·lawna·clnups lfTl24 436 l.icense McCORMICKPLUMB'G JAYITl&CAU •-t •--'--4. _ru_ Driveways, paUos. room leveloun.S022LS. Mow1111SlG-SLH2S Small Movino Jobs Dave642--4853 641·8427 REPAIR& REMODEL Topping, pruning. re· ........-... 111....,_. • Cc*et additions. Cement & Haullng/Mov1t1g l25 C 11 MlKE:;:,1391 BudMM481 Stoppaaes. Reas. ralei. I & In 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bnckwork.~53 Dryw.. 7~.9904~~Mark a ....,. ABC MOVING . Exper Lie. 112943711. 67S.919t mova spray g. l yrs
Magnesite, paint. clean. ntECAKESURPRISE! Custom concrete, compl. •••••••••••••··~·~••••• YARD CLEANUPS. tree Haullng&DwnpJobs. ~:~~~=~C~ prof. low rates. quick 1.&1. .. -.. exp. Local rera. Free decks, cement, crpls. Unique fillVored cakes service. Remove old. in· Drywall Spectahst Ask for Randy careful service. ~·OCIO •--. est Lie· (1(1566. 64G-9D carpentry, weld, plumb delivered wtnowen & sLAll new Lie ~&Sl2 Qual. & prod. New Ir re-work, irrigatioo & re-841-8427 p I ants' int I ext ••••••••••••••••··~··•• TREES/SHRUBS TRIM Brad 642-3t&2 .1 · od -... u... pair , areen bell Landscaping, ll'ff sur-•A·IMCWIMG• J .D.HomRefirushlng Remove,haul.clean·up. ' smi es ll.OO. 548-4364 Pool Derita and Patios. m · •.-. 5J2......., landscape. &Sl-0129 HAULING-Student has g er y. s pr ink I er s . Top quality. Special Antiques. Kit. cabinets. dirt, etc. Jim6.'IHS30 Appl•ce...... c.,,...... Masonry Sport & Tenn.is Tape, Texture. Acoustic Garden Maln~ance large truck. Lowest 646-~ care in hand.I.in& 25 yn f'ute painting. ~08&4
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• Courts. Lac. 374087. Bob, ceilings. Fl"ff est Kevin Res id /rom m tindus rate, prompL ni-19'16 CALL US! We do rototill· exp. Competitive rates l..odtl &-t.,.w llltorilHJ
GUA R. USED REfR's All Types Remodeling & 8SH966,8C7·7078 67S-9Ca/67J.1S03 Cln·upa & tree trim· Than.It you, John. in&. sprinklers. lawn in· Noovertune. 730-llSJ ............................................ .. Good_s~~d~SER~i~M yRrse~!irsar'eatopl..i~~~~.· 17 GUARANTEED ALLTEXTURES& ming. C ...... Y t stall, clean-ups. It h~uJ· ,~,..--'-General Services. no job Tutor Baby11tter avail&·
"' ~"•oxu Block walls. brickwork. Drywall Clean & depen· 840-1818; evsll46-@47 We clean out :;.~!a 1 mg Free consultauon .:::'::".~~::r.:'.~..... too small. Free eat ble for summer work
...... Mr. Palombo, 962-1314 slabs. driveways Rers. dable. Reas. 631-2345 GARDEN MAlNT. ton truck. . 631-1993 Tony or Ray, S46.Q659 The Paper Hanaer, Prof. Reas. Call Answer Ad ~t_Bch area. 67J.2Sl9
....................... MasttrCfilft.-Reas. ralel.9S3-825S &.ctric• yd clean-up. Trtt trim· WE HAlJLANYTHING RE·DOYOUR YARD install. Decorator qual #453,642-0X>.or631-1137 w-..w Cle .. , Driveways, parking lot s · I -•--I p "'-u 7 ..... 1 aft c 7 pectalius in finish & C~ T19 •nn•onunu•n.•o• mUlg.54S-8709 (4-8pm) Yard clean-ups, demoli· nstant .. VIUl,C ean·UP ~est . ....,ve .... ....., ·~ ...................... .
repairs, sealcoatlna. remodeling Xlnl r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ELECTRICIAN-pnced H d k Fastserv 979-919& y-· · b R. h rd loo"-"' ----Original Window Washer s &. S Asphalt 631-4199 _,.·31tttr. re TREES tion. ave ump true . · 111e painl.Ulg y 1c a ,..., Lic'd. ...,... w Ceramic tile mt/ext right, rree estimate on Reas. 9"-8255 Sinor. Lie. ins. 13 yrs of ••••••••••••••••••••••• AYg3brhome. S3S. ~------c b .1 Comm tr-Id. 'ra•Aa. All la.rgeoramalljobs. Topped/removed, clean There's an easy way for h NB 1 BALBOA ROOFING co _ 631-7698 ASPHALT REP IRING us tom. u 1 t Ix t 2 .. Q I.Cl> L U"", lawn ~v. 7<1.3476 Ho.Ne'--'-appy cus omers . A . ~ooden shelves for Americ•ftTile<"""""""" IC. '396621 673-0359 ~. ......... J __., you lo sell that bicycle Tban•k vou.6314410 Summer S"""'tals! Get Se I Un &Stri ~ ... _,__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• --:.:..t---·---...-.~ a coa g pang storage, display & RESID.ICOMM'l. CLEAN·UPS & Want a REALLY CLEAN you no longer use. Just Ext/int painting, cab. re· one while It 's hot SELL tdle items with a ~ommlrestd. Frttest garage. Our price is Find what you want in Highly qualified. No Job TREE TRIMMING HOUSE? CaJI Gingham advert lse ti In l he fin 'slam. Prof Rsnbl 67J.6743 Daily Pilot Classified
Lie. 1'3973112 645·8181 lowest. 646-5930 ...!2!lli' Pilot Class.Cieds. loo small. 631·2345 M8·2'>ti (Mikel Girl. Free est. 645-5123 Classified! Call 642·5678 Freeest. Steve~7·4281 Want Ads Call 642·S678A _d_MZ-_~_. ___ _
HelpW..e.d 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lpW..ted 7100 HelpW..ttd 7100 Ht6pWClllhd 71001HtlpWGlled 7100 HelpWClllhd-7100 HelpWClllhd 7100 HelpWClllhd 7100 HelpWClllhd 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GIHRA&.OfftCE
Entry level pos. avail. I
immed. We will train to use word proressing
equipment. computer
terminal & telex. Gd
typist & desire to p~
gress. Investment bank·
mg firm 111 Npt Bch For
interview. appt. Call:
Marilyn Ceiley al
955-2000
General Maintenance.
full time, Tues·Sat. for
Property Owners AsSQC
~ hr. Personal vehicle
required. mileage re1m-
bu rse m ent 493 0122
bt ''"" 10.3.
GIHHA&. OfftCE
Rel i able, mature
GUARDS IHSUUHCE
S4 to $6 hr to start. Full Acrounling Clerk Agen·
& p / l i me. No ex per. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I c y e x p e ri e n c e Wttltly pay. Call today: necessary Salary com·
54J.8246 Ho .. t,.r/C• mensurate with ex·
GUAIDS Female preJ. Unoon to5 perience. Contact Janet
Full •· part Lime All pm Mon lhnrFn S4 per Mendoia at Jay & Ren-.,. hr Own trans. En°1Jsh fro• N"'~"' 1 Bch "•<9000 areas. Uniforms fum 'd. " -~~--'-speaking, non smoker. Ages 21 or over. retired 556.1737 INTERIOR Plant co.
welcome. No exper. ne<:. seeks driver & installa· Apply . Universal HOUSEKEEPER tton person. gd. driving
Protection Service, 1226 Live· in, for matUtt cou· rec. Knowledge of plants
W 5th St., Santa Ana. pie Refs, please Call helprul. Vernon, 642-3800
Interview hrs: 9-12& 1-4. afl. Uam,8J3.2:82. IHYESW
Mon· Fri. Housekttper/Compan1on co•-DOI -~R'----"-.,.,,.-,,----for elderly couple. live· _.._. HAI DR.,..,..,ER Follow-in Must speak English Dynamic Orange Coun·
ing pref'd Cricket's &havevaliddriver'slic. l Y 2nd Trust Deed
Hair DeS1gn, Village !ieD.!!!L.S48-0794. brokerage co. has 1m· Fair Mall. Lag. Bch. med . opening for 494-1600 ___ HOUSEKEEPER1 salaried or com
person. Good typist Use HAllDIESSB ASS 1 10 key adder & book· keeping knowledge. Call Cosmetology. Lie re·
NANNY Live in. Needed for missioned Investment Counselor Exper'd real ramily with 2boys 17 mo estate licensees only. and 3 yrs) Desire kind. C_all KaUe,&11).93.W __ 8-5pm wkdys, ~l060. quired. Studio 5 Ask for
GEN BAL OfflCE Judy 640-'"3
Telephone, typing & Hainhlst/Cllfttr ·
light bookkeeping. Call Needed for 4 full days.
Newport F'loorCovering (moo tuutrrilsatl
formterview,67>1636. Work With kids &
GENHA&. OfffCI ;::.~fwi atmosphere.
Good working condi· H a 1 r S l Y 1 i 5 l &
lions. Good pay Handle Man1cunst. 21.st Century
AIP. AI R. Coostructton Hair now rentin° sta· o r automotive ex "
loving woman over 39. ·
Exper. ref. Engluh JAMrfOllAL
s~aking.642-2990 __ Full lime. Work in
HOUS8CEIPtHG beautiful Dana Point
Harbor. 13.50 per hr. Ap. For psychiatric hospital ply Tues. thru Sat ..
in Dana Pt. Some ex· Dana Point Marina Co .• penence desirable Hrs 24701 Dana Drive. Dana from 7.3·30pm. Thurs-Point
Mo n S.c 15 /hr . Capistrano by the Sea Keep your days free for
Hospital : 496-5702 bch & sun Wort eves on·
HS.:.=K;:.oPi:..:.E=-=R'"'-/'-'l'°'Nso.cp""F..C'f-'-''---A-S-·1 ly 5:30·9 + Sat AM.
LIGALSIC'Y
EXPERIENCED Exceptional opp'ty for
self·starter, non.smkr.
executive responsibility
111 single attorney office.
Salary negotiable .
f/lime with choice or
hrs. 644·2l644day/eves.
SECIETAllY
Jacoby & Meyens. l of
America's largest law
firms IS seeking a legal
secretary with a
minimum or 1/yr ex-
perience for our Canoga
Park office. You must be
1ble to type 60wpm.
possess good organiza ·
lion a I skills & enjoy
working Ula challenging
position. We offer xlnl
company benefits & a
competitive salary If
you meet the qualifira·
t1ons please call Rose
J.213)716-lllL
Machinists r
Machine
Maintenance
Experience with repair·
1ng machines and
knowledge of electmal
and hydraulic reqwred
We offer : GOOD
JOBS •GOOD HO U RS•GOOD
PAY•GOOD
BENEFITS•SECUR·
ITY•
APPl.Y 1N PERSON
LW
SIEGLER
TIMSPOIT DYNMKS
3131 W Sefentrom Sanla Ana, CA
I Betw. Harbor
&Warner
Fairviewolf lhe 405 to
Segerstrom, lef\ I block l
equaloppty
employer m/f/h
Medical Ass't, exp., for
lntemisl in L B. mostly
back omce. 497· 1708
Men's spa att'd. P tT.
hrs: must be nex Call
for app't. 645-7358, Mon·
Fn 9 30-5
MHGMMT rosmOH
Fabric chain. C M. & Anaheim. Xlnt oppt'y
Geri 646-4040.
MODB.SJESCOITS
Top Dotfars527·7186
MMJW~ . Mature night security
person full or part time,
graveyard shl.f\ Laguna
Beach Hotel Call
494-9436
HUISIS AJDlS
Con v hospt. Beach
area. Free mjr medical
& dental. Free CRT
training. Top salary
642-80« -----
Office·sales, gift store.
l.1do Village. Exp req
Salo n. 673-46M
OITHO ASSIST.
RDA required. wtll
train 7.30·12, Mon Thurs . Newport
642-2626
perience preferred. lions. Ideal worlung at·
997_3102 Orange. mos p here Super -='-'='===----"'-'----1 modern salon. 2All E Good hrly wage + st. Bilingual req. Hrs. bonuses. No dress code.
7 30A M-4PM. incl. Apply art 4.l>PM. l2038
LlllAllAH
DOCUMENTCONTROL
Full lime pos. with civil
engineering & land plan·
n1ng firm Some
Librarian skills desired.
Apply io person, to Mr.
Fuentes al Robert Bein.
William Frost & As·
sociates. 1401 Quail St .. llllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ P AITS PEISOM
See ad under aircraft
Parsons' Alr,557-1900. _ G941UL OfflCE PCH in CdM. 6'J3.2552
Varied duties. Able lo HARDWARESAL~
drive stick shift car. P 1time, semi-retired _,95~7~-6~936~E.~O~.E~. __ ;., type. Apply in person • Crown Hardware, 3107 General Business J; Coast H . CdM s_. ... c....,. H 0 M E M A K E R $1000 1110 WANTED Live·tn 5
I m ~~:S~:~:,as'::! ~::
Secret_.., -11tt-ing. wash. iron, pleasant iacJ, .......,, 1111••!1'"' personality important
...t ....... & oftiH-_h Bluff 644-2228
posJffML .... • ....
tr•npa: lulfcca & ...t ·r•••r••c•. 17 41147-2421
GENERAL OFFICE-Lt
clerical. rull /pert·lime.
eves or days. 12038 West
~t.1 Garden Grove.
GIHIUL OfflCI
Professional copy shop
looking ror a Xerox 9400
Hotel
m.tDetllClttb
Full and/or' part time.
Exp. prefd. Abo: r ... Dow Maids
Part time. E've. work.
Suitable for students.
Excell. working cond.
Apply in person ·
Hotel San Maamn
696S. Coast Hwy.
La unaBeach
Operator Some ex -I•-------• perlence necessary. Call Hotel
6 7 3 . 0818 wk end s ; Niqlif DetllCIHtl
7S2-0482 daxs. I.._._
filHHAL OfACI Inn at Laguna. 211 N.
Lite typing, riling. Coast Hwy Apply In
answer phone. 6 br day, 1"'!!!pe!!!r*Oft!!!!!!· !!!2!!!to!!!4!!!P!!!M!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 5 day wit. Apply btwnl"
9AM & Noon. Charue·s Hotel
Chiu. 3001 Redhill. Bldg MIGHT AUDtTOI
1121 Ste •2311 CM Full time. Computer el·
Grave}'ard Clert wanted. per. prefd. Salary open.
7·11 Store. Experienced Surf & Sand Hotel,
preferred Call~. La1un1 Beach, 497-5313
~~ .... ·.1aily Plllit' • • : fletd Sales Supervisar :
• Limited openlnp available in the Orange •
• l:oaat area, for aelf·motivated, car.er •
oriented Individual who can wort with •
• r ield Sal~ People. Traill, motiv11tt' 11.nd
• lft results. Station wa,on or van •
•
Rt'Ctufl')'. Exceptional eamlftp, plus job •
.ret.tt:d bfntf'lts available for the ri&ht •
• ~pie. Jr you ctn product r•ull.S, oot
• Just talk about it. tall: 960·0694 ror e
• intervln Ask ror Mr. CJlar cc. • ·I
:· Ty,esetts •
• WWI at te•tt l 1en upwlimtt. IS wpm. e
N._ ahlft. Esttllfat ~ br.ntflu. •
• Apply •SPll. Monday U!ru ~. .
.• ~C...t • . ... . e aw. 1Street ~
\.
Colla M•a, CA •
Equal Opporbl\ilJ Emplo)'er •
•••••••••••••••
wknds. Exp pref Pis G rden G call for appt. 645-7358. WestSl., a ~
.?_.30to5~M ____ Kitc;hen help wanted
Hskpr AllendanlrAtde to Reliable person only
live.in for lady 1n Apply Chef Charles.
wheelchair Some exp. T h u r s · M o n . S a n
Wkends or P tr wkdays Clemente Inn. l2S Ave.
!46·661!_ Esplanade.
If y0ta're 9CJt I 4-22 LANDSCAPE MAIN.
mdlooll9CJ FOllMAH
forajob-Exp. in all phases of
YwtES~. landscape maint, incl \:I good knowledge of ir· ngation Xlnl opp'ty for
advancement. E.O E.
<714JS46·7843. 1920 S. If yo u live 1n the
Newport· Mesa area. are
between ages 14.-22, and
are looking for part-
ltme, ful!·Ume, or Lem·
porary work . we can
help you rmd a job.
Job counseling
Worbhops
Interview techruq ues
No charge to you or lo
over 1.000 employers we
have on file. It works
through the United Way
and volunteers who
care. H you're lookinJ
for a job, take YES for
an .,., wer. Call us t.o-
day, or stop by ourorflce
at "S42 W. 19th St .. Suitt
B. io Costa Mna. w • .,..
YES!
mdw'nfrle!
Youth ~~!oymtnt
oft he Hutlor Area
642-0474
Open 101.m.-l :•p.m.
Mondaytlnrriday
Yea · we.helpe1Qp6oyen,
tool
l NSlOE SALIS·
Salary /Banul • dail1
comm. Days or na.
National orcututlon,
apply lrnmed. 120311 West St., Garden Grove.
lnat1ller
Yale,S.A
LIGAL SICUT AIY Typing 90wpm·MAG n.
corporate. Real Estate
up. desirable Jean
641-1331.
LKAL SICUT AIY
2 auociate faahion
Island corporate at·
torneys seeking ex·
perienced (2/yrsl
secretary; gd typing &
dictation ski lls
necessary; salary com-
m eos u rate with ex-
perience: health & den-
tal beoefrta; pa.Id park·
Ing; bra ~5:30; Wang
Word processing
belprul. 641).7035 Pally.
Net. Bch.
LIN CMIAl.DS em:oou
Train~ Pro ram
LIGHT DELIVERY, own
cycle or car, d11ly pay.
Apply now. 12038 West
St., Garden Grove
Ll9UOI CUllC
Full-lime, mature. exp.
or will train. Apply in
t~'.'": 895 w. 19th St .•
LOAMOfflCB
Huntington S&.L ia ac·
cepting resumes for
VP /Loan Officer Send
to: PO !&al, HWlllngton
Beach 92647.
LYN'S
J.11 shift, every other
weekend off. full or
pltime. Free major
med. & dent.al. Conv
Hosp. Beach area.
642-8044.
MAINTENANCE
Mon·Fri, 8-4:30pm .
General maintenance 4t
cleanup of COD ·
domln1um11 Call
wkda ya . 499-1177.
499-lm.
Maintenance: For Apt
Complex In Costa Mesa. sa.9556. Exper. nee.
TIUCIMT'8 Elp'd . Appl1 It
Newport Tire Ctnter. ......-.-&. Cout
Hwx. c.dll KIDS-
SUMMIR JOBS.
E.arn S30-l80 per week.
Tripe I Prtzes. c.I Mr.
CllrttlftM-Nt~
MANAGIMINT Sharp couple as as·
soda tes 1n area of
mana1'9enl or market-
ing. Full tra111111g p~
v1ded Earnings open.
Executive or pro·
rusaonal background
pref. Send information
to Bates & Bates. ~12
Ludlow Ave, Garden
Grove9264S
MAMAGIMINT ASST
IMSALES Due to our expansion
plans we now have the
following openings in
Orange County
Management, Ass1Stant
Management & Sales.
For interview call An·
abelJe at 2131749-4041
Manager, orrice work.
counter help for food
ser vice. Seasonable
(6/mo). H.B. atta. Call
E . Songrath .
! 714)544·5m or 960-9613.
Part time kitchen help
wanted will train. __ 675-1184
Part-time
Indian Earth Co. seek·
ing qualified people to
demo products in dept
stores. Hourly wage +
commission Call
m41223-.cl23. ext 753.
9am·l m
PAIT TIME
WEEI ENOS
for Daily Pilot
Classified Department
Copy Control Desk
Will tra111.
Call for appointment
for Interview
642-4321 ext 'l77
Daily Pilot
330W. Bay St.
Costa Mesa
Equal Opportunity
Em'*>Yer
P /TIMI 1¥.-.GS
MEDICAL OfC. Ca•• ...
NEWPORT BEACH Y .... c.rien
Front & Back. Typing Adults wll.h owtandin&
$1000/Mo 40 hrs M-F attractive personaJitiet,
Please send resume to who enjoy working with
C 10 Dilly Pilot. P /0 10· 15 year old youths
Box 1560 Ad II 8S6 C.M. evenings 6·9PM Call
CA92626 642·4321. ext 343.
M_..__. .... 1-&-.l between 2PM to SPM,
-·---ult for Lori. Experienced front &
back. Non-amoker . PAYIOU.CL.laK
Salaryopm,$4M3'J8. Mln. elper. req'd. Full MIDICAL' li me poa. Mon.Fri., 9 t.o
Exp'd front otnce for $. Apply . lellO Placentla
C.P. In Fountain Valley. Ave .• C.M.
979-9111 l person olflce In Coat• ~::...=.::""'-------Meu. Typina. rilin1.
MEDICA&.llC9'T. knowledge ol bootkttp-
With experience f/tlme Ing helpful. but not
for N.8. FtciaJ Plaatk necessary. Call ror
Sllr,Ceoa.IQ..SIQZ. app't: ~
Mill~
Export marketing rirm has an
immediate openln1 for an
agresslve, career-oriented person.
Will be responsible I or preparaUon of quotes, placing orders wtt.h
manuracturers, preparln& paperwork ror oveneu abipmenta,
coo rd in a ti "l wit b f rel I ht forwarders worklo1 with
cuatomers. Must have 1ood communications 1killJ, math abllity
' be a 1tlf·1t1rter. Euellent
blneflts • aala~ Apply at: IMS uipment m Barranca R ., lrvlnea714
E.O.E.
----
Training with salary
Carttr opportwuty with
Nal1onal Consumer
Service Co. operallng
studios in major Dept
Slore Chain. Training
will prepare yau to as·
sist in sales, photo· graphy, working with
the public Apply 1n
person at The Sears
Portrait Studio, Sears
Roebuck Ir Co in South
Coast Plaz.a Monday and
Tuesday between 10 AM
.MPM.-=E=O=E __ _
PHOTO TlilHH
IC you a re enthusiastic &
enjoy children & are
looking for xtra income.
train now for a po5it1on
with private school com ·
pany Work Sept Nov
with p1t1me work avail
Jan thru May. Call Mis5
Green 993-4500.
Pre-SchoolA ..
P tl ime afternoons
lmmed. employment. 18 r.rs or over. 548-..;:;2550=--
PllSSlooM
SUPBVISOI 1 Pos requires min 10
yrs. printing exp. Strong
mechanical. technical
bltgmd 111 Web orffft
Org. Cty co. Apply: 1660
Placentia Av~,_c...M..._
Printing
OffsetP,.....
Exper'd 1st Pressman
Goss Community 4 unit
Apply · 1660 Placentia
Ave., CM...._~-~~
P t time kitchen help
wanted, wiU tram. Call
arter llam: 67S.J~
P /time Secretary for in·
surance office. Willing
to train Ca.II Scott or
Dinah. 1~11711.
QUALITY CONTROL
Foreman. Must have ex
per in hand layup,
fiberglass techniques
3401 Fordham. Santa
Ana, 9'79·9361 __ _
IEALESTAn
SALES This IS our 3lllh year sell
1ng fine Southern
California homes.
Perhaps you would en·
joy joining a finn active
in luxury residen(1al
areas such a.• Big Ca
nyon, Spyglass Hill,
Irvine Terrace. Linda
Isle, etc.
If you are presently llC·
live in real estate sales
do you have immed11te
& unllmil.ed access to
the prulctent or your
company. or ii be hidden
away in 811 Ivory tower
removed Crom the scene.
Our president ii avalla·
ble Do you need addl·
tlooal traininl to help
you incrtue your tam·
lnp?
Experienced or, lnu
perlenced you may well
profit from our color
video tape list.ill• nla
lralnln1 procnm which
we feel la the finest
available.
We are not a francblae,
branch or 1utie"'l1ry-
J111t beadquatten.
Wthave..-..ror1
ftw hl1hly·mouvated
penou who havt a d ..
1lrt to be more sue·
Ctuful. Por Ill In·
tenlew opPolntment
rib U1t lole O'Mlfr 6
fNldtr, call W•lf1 N.
Ta~'f!ta. ~:'!" c ..
l1ll Su__. HWI .... H llld
IECB'110MIST HCEPTIOHIST
S1tt1ng pretty as
RECEPTIONIST in our
design center Caradco
Pac1fk. 2221 So. Stan·
dard,S A.957-0922
OIDEIOESI
Small pleasant office in
Santa Ana division of
large Eastern Corp. A
manufacturer of picture
frames. Typing, good
with figures;customer IECEPTIOMIST relations XJnt benefits For p/time position m
Call Jackie Brown 17141 Chiropractor's otrice 836 6623 Must be dependable, er. . ~------ficienl & have gd omce
IECEPTIOMIST skills Noo·smoker pre·
Immediate opportunity ferred Call 631·5690.
for bright. outgoing ltc-"-'-t person. Must have good wr-
rommunical.IOO skills & Fnendly person ne.eded
l) ping ability Call lo handle phones for
Joann ~DJ .. ___ Adm Office. ol Savings -& Loan F tr position re·
quires light l)'Pt.ng. Ex
per desired. Call Linda
754· 1801 Orange Coast S
& L 1700 Adams. Costa
ttesa EOE
IECB'110HIST
and ASSISTANT for
nutritional ore. Sharp. 1
person office Some or
fice bkground
D1vers1f1ed
responsibilities. Call Dr 1--.-E·c·rm_nM_l_H_
Henr164J·S9'77 U llunN I
PART TIME
Jnteresting diversified
duties. Laguna Hills
area Will be ~-ork111g
Mon & Thurs. and soml'
additional hours & vaca
lion rehef
call for appointment
STAFF
BUILDERS
HEALTH CARf SERVlC~
'7 141155-0 151
IECB'110HtST
Busy law firm IS seeking
a rerep1ion1sl with
m1n1mum 2 yrs ex
perience. Applicant
should have good phone
voice. ability to work un·
der press11tt. good or
ganizational skills. of
fire appearance & enjo)
working with pubhc
Pos1hon available in our
Canoga Park offtee Xlnl
company benefits &
compet1ttve salao• Ca ll ~ose l 213J716-J81l_. _ I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
r-·••••••••oH••H••••••••••••• ••••••-•••••••• -------RECEPTilllSTS
Register t.oday for loca
tern porary assignments ... _,..
\~. . 557.-S '
! B~sfues~~en l Cf'\·Lfr\';.
: lt11M'041ARV '1fl50NNfl Sfl!lllCI ~ Ill you art do ing ; 3723 .t--L<U.......J business undl'r a ~nnron
:f1ct1t1ous Bu s1ntu · MtwllOf'tltectl
l \'amt you arr req1med t .O.E ! by low 1 Busmtu and . '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
~ Pro/tsstoru Codt Ste ' --------~ 17900 lo 179301 lo /tit o R. E Sales
/1ct1tt01u Bu11ntss i $39!!....,.Fee!
l \'omr Stottmtnl and : for real estate school
1 ho Vt 11 published /or · Don •t procrasWlale !
; four consttultvt 11.'l'eks l Cal llMS45 i ~n; o t the DA IL Y l l!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ l PILOT can htlp u.ith f
; both Call IM U:GAL l
l DEPARTME.\'T ot j
: 642-4321 Err 332 for : ~ furthtr m/orma11on ~
··-····"''''"'"'"'' ... ··· ... ·····-···· ... _
RFSl'AURANT
llSTAUIAMT
Exp'd Dinmg Rm Mgr
Lg restaurant . Org
Cty Por appt rail bl WT
2 '5, 730-0115 --
Congratulatilns
CLASS OF '11
ASSISTANT MAN'GllS
S 11.000 to SI S,000 Pw Yew
Full company benetlt.a It
opportunity ror ad\llnctment
Hl6H SCHOOL •ADUA11S
We have I tral.nln1 pro1ram for thoM hi,h
echooi Jtlduates who would like to l\lrt 1
Cli'ftr Ill restauranl m~. Slarll111
Mlary 111.000 per year
,.. I ..... c ...... ••n ...., .. ,.,..
MOteA 'f,. MY t J, tAN 1PM
H4tllll•lew.c .. ..._
II ..... Ii. et 40I ""'·'
112 .... ..... .... ,..
, .
.. OrlngtCout DAILY PILOT , Monday, July 13, 1981 ,_..._, IOIO Mllct••11• IOIO IMh,w.t. C~Wt/ f n1ell1 9HO • W.e.4 flfG ••••••••u•u•••••••••• ....................... l1•p•. llf tOlO .... tlJO ............................................ .. ~w..... 11M ...... "" w~ 71M w,... IOOI 11~ ctr M./W refrla. 2 'It Jobulon aa.p.out .............................................. '78 Datsun PU uuto, T1• n.L. ....................... •u•n••••••••••••o••• ••••• .. •••••••••• .. •• ......................... Almond. 10 moa old boarde llOO. i~ H-OOdt Prl 0 mp ahtll am lfm r . 1hrll 911K r Ulllll
SICllTAIY Brahmbam Baby Craad mo. coR• table• end XR 15 a.o. '72 2llO CZ u· Aluminum Pllhtni wi:Ott (W ;:ck l250 mt. r1d1.ib. xlnt rond rid
s.Jtt. Rtal Estate LblAL PIJno, 80/)n old. ant . ta~~tdh.17WT_u_ l200 1', C~mper •hell Boat Hldom uaed orta orbnt. ~ . Ml 9129,1121 JMOSZllOO for Your Car•
Xlnt akllls required, que. Nffdt IOale wort 1.11hted cunorablntt, an· $100 3 •4 " Camper eott m , mlllt .ell $200 --CUSTOM '72 Ranch ni · INTELLIGENT? salary nta«Jable -1 Wiil sell to u bomt tlque &rten mo : •·• shell Art 7-..0U llrml7a.77ateven.tnp Camper, slps 4• II c. port GT loadfd' Nev. br1ku JOH,.SOH & SC>tt EDUCATED" rn en. tt~ •" · • • .. potty, atove, rtorn1. ~ ,1 · Lilco .. U1rcwy ' man 0 ~--=-~ ~~l IJ\ytlme -stora1e C&btnN. SU • 2 C"'lom utJJlty bo&H m.zzes llrrf. I l'' dt l'I" 11$1 2G8 If rbor Rlvd MOO'IVATED TO EARN MONEY ? SICllTAIY Antq Barter t'halr Rtd 1'15. 542-0231,642-lm <mttall for t'OOl\nlctJoo OUTBOARD P!NGIN~ --He S3200 Or tr11dt< for •
SUCCESSFUL? WELL DRES.5ED? Pleaunt neat pers.o11 leather ' pordn Kint s· Blk Nauiha)'de Sola' or plumber.' U5"d0" '78 9 9 Evlnrude. runs P:::.:~ ·ri'~ ~~~~ ~. T v,. n 642 HSO Costa Mesa 5'0-S630
WlLLING TO LEARN MORE w !phone voice. Good cond ~-14_ Loveseataoodtood 1100 ~l1'.J200t1ch.881-<m7 &ood ~. ~Crwe & &LS~ 146 9780 W•'.!l. TO EA RN MORE; typin& akllls. Some M111t ~11· Ont Walnut IMU120 WANTED . SILVER rarry w/bag SISO C~v '*O, llov) •,T l'l OVtK ? Bookktepin1. payroll d nlnf rm set w/4 chn Solid 01k Game/Dinette DOLLARS Will pay 542·2173 1-'?rd ~. 1(1'1 cmpr truck. Toolbox & rark 16,000 llMtlooll
I! s.o •. we are. seekino 2 NH'411V'U! to txper • 1.o $1000/mo uoo , One Bnllab Set beaut. cond rash Pvt party ..... , • ..,. 9040 Slota teles ropan1t pp 1714155115782 L'or Y"'""•ood • _..,.,._ l ,_ Kl .. _ -0 • tarn per nrw V8. frnt '7 ... d .. r ""'" lr8Jn Ul the (teld Of Commercial, ifl. CA? start. lllttvKWS by lcncnette 545-tlel ~£ 80841;3!38 675-8120 Huuueeu .. uu .. eu end tlrts 5 .-or l IOll ptl'"Up, W(J VW, ror.1C'h<'orAud1
dustrial & inve tment real estate appt Ot\I)• Call 646-7441 ...... ctl IOIO CHINACABINETS~ 2 dr F/F Refr 1100. 40' OWENS Tri <'lbln . . tnii. 12" llrt·~ $2000
I & I I Mon thru Fri Lloyds •••••••••••••••••••• .. • 631.)79' nn M 1c r 0 wave u .o Tahitian in Npt glip ~· 6469000 894 0$S5 Sa es eas ng. Nursery -W b /d SlOO Colo TV '42·4844 Holaday 8'2' tru<·k (2)'78GMl' lton. fl11l hrd This ls our 36lh year as active I IUY APPUANCIS Sola. tablt$. lampe, bdrm 1 r ry · r -lS' .,..,.~Sir camper, it.ovt', refrai;. h d k 4 •• 1 R l Lea 1157·11133 dr"'"l"r, ""-·"'board, pi"· 5. 531M78l u"'.._ .r. /080. °""' ...,.,. w \ Y Ul) rlll' • .... · ea tors selling •-leas1'ng Southern SICUllTY4H••os ··.. """'™ • -......... ~pd •tl(·k ""M 1111 •• ., •• w --Refrll/Freeu!r, auto Ice. 1ure11, household iiema, Movlna Dbl bed 170, '81!• Tw. Cat.a .. 7\1 KW, Moto-*--"'llL.... 9140 · " ""' ·..,.,.,., California commercial, industrial, xlnt con"'. -... Crown etc. Sl lo $200. Grf.llt SIHper COU<'h nso. See ld d w/elec .. slJp, :.><~ nMV --eu 894 05M
VW PORSl11E AUOI
44) E Coast H1wa)
aoartment & res1'd ent1'al properti"s Private Community, I' -I di lln Din tt dwn. o.w.c. balan"e •.•••••••••••••••••••••• v 9570 ,.-, ,.. . moldln& 25' /ft. 760-8099 Buy 1 . 2344 Ar a II a. n mt'l·I· t'll, e e $129K B'" 6 oo' . 79 Peua('()( SPlOJ, 11r1:en. ant
Ukethedoctorwhoinvestedtime& ~~~~iai:a:~~!:'~~~~ 19 1i't .. Slde·by side Eastblutf,NB :.J~lt ~u•icbe aold fl60.nz$ev;.r. 7S ·9 7, tomi,WO.G3ll71S 910 ..................... ..
ut 811ys1dt' Ori Ye
"ll!\\ port Beach 673-p!l(JO
J>rermum pra<"es
money for his education, your re· gate guants. $4.SO per frlcldalre Refrigerator Maple twin bed w/frame, -~m. Fantmtic buy!
ward for time & e ffort will be com· hr Summer and perm•· ~o. SM-19311 mttchlng 6 dwr chest. For SAL£ (2ltkketg to ,AITNB WAHTID Peugeot mopt;ll , blUl'. 70 l'ht!YY Slt'p w111tlo-.
mensuratc with your investment of nent positioos available. R~B Id F '7StOBO.Ml·lll2 A 8 EL a AN CE S 19111 Penn Yan 2lll' Sport runs pedert $325 \'Un 17 L8 111PI! fre~h
pn 1d for any used car
c fon•111n or doml:'Stll· 1
Ill 1¢U1>tl condition
Se1!Ui1•'1 t! time, talent & effort. We train total· Call 4!M.a571 Mon lhru l~~.g'4oo m<ll o . rost Twln btd with mattress. Napoleon July 15th f'iaher. N.B. slip, 210 hp 759·1914 pamt Uruque u1tl•nor ~'ri for app't. 641·13'18 M7·ZIM 125. 4' red & white round Olea. 548-3518_ turbo-diesel. Great for C'omf) i{t•aut) HN b<·d
ly dedicated professionals in real ---.""'. -pillow chair. sso c E 11, 1 NG FAN cruising or f11hing Im Ca rp1d1·iJ AM f'M ll~~••n•ill estate. l969 Ward 1 Signature, 646-1008 Cuabella. Forward re· mac. Ii loaded wielec: Motorcrdn/ 6le1 eu l'J~belll' 'icw
Contact Leo Hanna, Vice Pres & SEC'Y /11UCPR avocado 16.S cu rt · r1 bl · ed ironies. 2sr; equity, Scoohn 9150 <:1101IH11 r ''l'l'I l1t'ltl•il
Manager for interview. ForN.B intenordesign rt(n&:j100M1·1698 SMART Quality Walnut ~~~~~~c~~w:S~:iak~ $3500 d11 +SUS mo.~······················ A Ii' w I' a I h I' r firm 955 . .ma REFRIGERATOR 1''0R Dmang table & 4 chr's $100 7304lll6 Jud 7:.l-6620 evesM7-9327 78 Honda 750F, 7300 m1. tan·~ 1·h1111\b '\c-. bJI.
Wl5UY H. TAYLOI CO .. UALTOU SERVICE Station atten SALES12S i1::~~g~a~~i~~e LOU.NGE Cbr & Ot· Ex·fls~boat w ;;>; s1'4':,f,1~:3'!i~~n ed . m.in1Colcl ' muffin 2111 S-J............ ~ent w exper. Gd ref's 831·72JJ t3) Dressers SIS/Ea toman SlOO. Tappan dbl 111g Days 547-WI. eves --Ui•ptontl.illlt• 7S't trl'/I
MEWPOIT CEH'Tll, H.I. 644--4910 Also Class A Merh v.·ath Relr1& 1225. Washer & 645·2094 elec. oven 1125 Rubber 831 1096 '76 YAMAHA 650. run!> ·72 Ford ak11111 l\,1r \.in l " I 1 ~I''·' •l•tll.UJ
lie Appl)• at •""'8 Com Dryer Sl25 ea Dshwshr --boat. 4 ...... Sev .. ylor -great. looks clean. lo m1 )I\. ll'e Ix" IM.•d "nk ""' Beautiful Cwslom Wall .....,... " 31 ' Owens. 'S7. twin t'ISO AC s <<£~.,.,., ....... I ~ nusD_r _N.8 _ l00Call646-_SMIJ w oars • pump 1100 db _r __ l ._em.....,..,.,.0 ., r. Jib I'> k1 1111 Sl!JOO "'""os, m,.... • .._ L.= -Unit. llght Oak ftnlsh °' srrew. I plank, very RESTAURANT SALESPERSON wanted Sewer & dram cleaner Gaffers & Sattler gas S7SO. 978·0960 737·4027 Telescope 60mm, good cond. zsoo Hunt '79 010 OBO MG Ml-II '.>lll 7llOU G•••••;•••••••••••••••
Counter help, light cook for N B cloth.mg bout1 wanted. Lite plumbing stove. 'JCW x 36H, Just eves various lenses. tnpod & Harbours~§40-9134 S300 bt!st,Mark Ml! 32811 Dodgl' ·;7 \..an 2m 111t '" entro 970 I inc. some nights Ex Que, P llme. Mature. i:,~964~._.__ suvlctd ... ~S S.S·l.W_I Dining Room Tbl 44 .. X Carrying case f7S Tire 26 . Center Console llONDA l9fl(J Gohl Wang He\C'rh t'11.11h h1lh ••••••8••E••A••C•••H••••••••
cellent work111g cond1 ex~. 67S.'JC2CL -Sears double door refr1g. 84" wroud"t .iron base E 70·14. Wlde oYal SIO Sportf1sher Pull elec Interstate Fla\\ le!>~. lu.idl'd .tG.'>tMl ~o 11:1!1 uons Ask for David S"'LttSWOMb..I SEWIMGMACHIHE Xln 6'' 642·7270 I PORT 95H62J. U.Caballeru~ ""~ "" OPERATOR t cond. l yrold~7S glass top 6 h1ghback tron1cs incl radar ma111tained,Superl>1ke AwtosWC91fed 9590 M S Contemporary retail Experience m sailmak Heavy duty washer & ehrs. SJOO. Call 962-8739 K111g size matlress. 175. $29 ,000 631·0961. Affordable prarl' "1500 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•R•a•<'•ru!.!•ue•t•S!IQ_rts_C.lu•b-•I sdtore needs ta IMlt'd. lllg a must. Small, grow dboryher6, mini rond S47S aft SPM 842·61219-SPM. CS~Ors MPool, TaNble L11g1ht. 760-1388. firm 760-8749 _ WE J'," !Ill' 1>111 I.\ H HAR~~·~~ YD.
ynamlr, mature ang sail loft needs a t 73·~ .. ' en 5 au 1 us • Searay, '79 20' Cudy • '80 Suzulu UIS St Lil fur 1011 u'1•d 1.1r' womenWlthmm Syrs Rdri0 drener.16 cu Ct, FAMl.YDESK membership, S4o Cabin, depth & Ca•h SllOOOBO. forl:'tttn. d11ra11·~•••' 111 I:-. RETAIL relall Sales exper Only steady employee " Designer Purch"s" ""'" 1796 ., 1 COSTA MES"' tt h & Tho tap beer system, $125. • "'· ~·-finder , manne CB, IJve 543-_ ~ ' a~~"'' If •uua tJt I' "" cnreer·minded need ap. ..., our up. mpson IMS 0736 walnut. 7 drawer. 2 60 SQ yds brown cptang b h k d -e\l ra rll-;an ,,.,. u' Part time <.'lt'rks
STOPH'GO
MAll<ETS
4555 Coast Hwy ..
ply Salary plus comm Sails, Newport Beach. . legals. mint rond. rarely Brand new SlOOO value aat oo up. uel bat '78 Suzuki RM 100. •dnt FlrtST' Pis apply in person or 63.1·~ . Ref r 1 g / Ire e z er, used 54 x 24 x 30. ssoo. sell $SOO. home beer lcrws. tandem trailer. cond, $500 080 W;aral).
ra ll . Apropo, #29 Shipping & rece1vin11 icemaker. frost.free, 17 675·3445 beverage bar, brand xlnt cond., 60/hrs on 6]3·8362
l d d I t'U Ct xlnt ~·nd $27• 260hp Mere Crwscr 10. HOND ~'ash1on Island. N. B , r a a~ e e nee e n "'"·1202. w , ., 8 (t green sofa bed $125. 7 new SI~ Value· will sell Wk days. (714 )851 1054 . A XR-75 m1111 lllk1• H•wport ltKft 644.""•2. EOE adheSl\'l' manufu<"tunng '"" Ct b · 1 f $ cl\ S900 h & I :<Int cond ~ '"''' 1 rown vmy so a 1...,, . rouc ovl' seal, n 1 1 e 5 w k r n d s
SEC•roo pant 1537 Monrovia, Freeier. upnghl. clean, ., •• 1609 c.a """" d d ,.,.. 63 2322 833-0983
SALESCUIK
Exp'd ruu or part time.
S.C Plaza. 751 7500
..ui;1ARY N.B.S48·512S works good Sl50 .,...,. '-"'!"'-""""----.I: coo _, I· 17 14)540·11924
Cd clerical skill~ with SHI PPING CLERK UPS 548·8513,5411-44M 4 Brown vinyl hvy d1J1ang M 1 s c C hem 1s t r y 28" Fairlrner l'>A1l. Lakl' ·1i.~:nd:1~'~~~~ ~;~tc~~: ~ 0 wpm l Y Pt n ~ exp Strong, dependa· ReCng with large Cre~ chrs. $20 eu 15 gal glassware lots S2SO new Npt slap $13.000 546·9147 S~orthand not req d ble hustler.•,£/\«"" aquarium complete Stained glass outfit obo Ml 8758 Will do errands. type. -=:J..! ___ ,,..,. __ ~ area, clean. works g w stand. accessories, S2SO 675·3175 Ml'STSF:LI.
phone work & some ad· Sl2S. S4B 8513, 548·4485 books, fish S85 com pl I 67'Courh w matching chr, 27 · Tollyrral\ good cond , 1978 Honda Ha-.k 400CC
S •• r..r mmastrallve duties Ex-SHlrrtHG DEPT. STOY E·rlean. works Eisenhower bronze com 1 brown vmyl l>5 Green radio, deplh finder. out· 10 m1 on rebll eni: Xlnt ~ good S150 ••a 0•13 1 ed I SlS riggers. great fishing d ... """bo 9 COMMEICIAL I .E. cell working rondllaons TRAJHH .....,....., or mera l\'e m a ion van) I vabratlllg lounger ho at. rblt eng tnrns. con _ _,.,., 4_ 3 4440
Tired of seilinc houses 7 wuh gd benefits Mon Excell co benefals 548·4485 548·4324 a~SPM __ S30 S.!!Jrle,.Y 543-432.4 $8000559-~ 833-8940 ·79 XT~ Tilt' ulllmall'
days a week? We need thru Fn . 8 to S Hunt Stead\ work She must ReCrag. frost Cree. ex 4 pr drapes $10, painted Mtaicol thumper $2.1()() m\eStl'd
one Licensee lo learn thel Bch 536·7»! _ I be goOd wil!i numbers. rellent, works good hutch SIO. rust rerlrner lns.,,._.,1 1013
1~~1 ~~1lNm~~cL1 lcr:~I~ Sawf1ce $1400 831 3887
skills to manage. broker Serretarial positions CM Dellronic.545-0413 $250 S4~851l._54S-44& rocker:_S2S.640-17~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• CH . bout USt.'Ci onl) 13 Toll! .
. ~ rommemal real estate avail in San Clemente Dryer, gas, clean. works MEYEIUSB>: Musacman RD1l2 100w hrs like new. S-IOOO MotorHc.es,S./
Income from mgml for 111div1dual with ex· StaillGlauGlcner good S75 Wshr. clean. Dmelle$80,queenbdrm amp, xlnt condition 838S4ISatl6PM Rettt/Sforogt 9160
,. while you learn Super cellenl skills Hrs 9-5 ~r _673;,_50:ll works good $85 SMO.sofabedSl70.sofa S400 OBO Bill ~ benefits.IJfemsurance. Cal l for appl ~8513,548-4485 & IO\'eseat m>. bunks ~734~972~ 31'CAUFOlHIAH ~ ~1alth1 111surConance & den 714 4~0065 SwitchboardOpr. Sears microwave, S250 S200. mattress box spr PEAVY 400 BASS Amp '78, 185 Perk's . RDR. ~ .., Pan tact Ken. Secretarial P lime. mies & wkends 9xl2 and 9x6 area rugs. mgs twin S75. Cull SSS. 750 walls, graphic EQ. JUSI hauled. OWC S66K
:: 675-6700. XEROX 100 <>PER 3pm-llpm shirt Will w pads . 1350 Ca II queen SL2S front loaded lS" w Hom at 10 5',. shp $1!9,500 ~ Top notch, part lime & tram,_64£~~3, SSl·S266 MOR.f:' no.0001 + I g e r o Id ed Is.. Rkr 675 900'i. 960 1725
-SALES/bDr. vacation Teacher for pre school, licycles 1020 Hide·a·bed. S2SO 080; $425 OBO must sell eve ~; Ex per. hlg~h laashion 64()..5470 _ Mon·Fn lmmed. open •••••• new twin ~anop bed + 642 7933673-3164 loah Re..t/
,;; store. Npt Bch Fashion Secret al'}. legal Tramtt l_f!K-N_pt J!_ch. 644-0232 Men's S0R•U•~;s·R;;,~·; spread.' 1206' 0 8 0 slin~erla~ paradt' snarr C~ 9050 ~ Is!and. Salary, com Part tame. Newport Teacher/Dnctor Bike. xlnt t'Ond Bright 673·7173 drum Excel rondition. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ m1Ss1on, xlnt benefits. Beach Exper . ECE & Elem Red DaYe l:Kl675·3103 Jfa and her black Patent New. S300 Samf1ce S8S SHARKS!! J.' Call 6«·7100 851·699'J units reQ'd. Managerial 4 10.spds 2 like new Ful· swivel rockers. S35(l pr. 960·57_18 38' Pat'emaker Yacht.
'i SAA.ES SECRETARY ability a must lmmed ly overhauled. Many 60 x 36 x I" beveled glass Office Fwwihre & sleeps 6. for Charter~
:. Catch this opportunity Perm anent 9 om 12 ~·~~ll. -new parts. paint & tires. i:ofCee table$350~18:J2 Equi,......t 1015 Specializing m shark f1s-it SW·SlOOtday Young am· noon. Mon·f'n Law of Te•·......_~ I Schwinn. $1 75. l Oak dan game table & 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hmgofCCatahna •~land ' b t' h ~....---........... Frenrh lightweight k h C I""' Off' F r 213 377 7897 W kd ~ 1 1ous crew as room Ctce Good t•·pmg skills Ans . servi"" Daytim" oa c rs. 1n·a """· ace urn. or rent. tt UJS :--I T & , '"" • "Clubman" · Campa $190 645 97501 bl ;: 'H' more ra1n1ng !llewport Beach area shift 362 3rd St . :c. DeraileuerS200 2 rlean .:__ -~ very reasona e loah, Sail 9060
'-lranspo prov1d t'd 675·3772 l,,'!&.!l~al;!each cond tuned up 115 ea llartlware for drapes. 831.(llfli ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ S40-76S2atl llAM SECRETARY 1£.. ~all r..!tke~0668 rornaces. liv111g rm, Cam Soph1st1cated Sony dicta ~ •SALISllEP.• ,-.-c. Tow Tnd!Dri•er rm , willow model taon system & misc of Call on stores Crom HB Outstanding opportunity Exp'd Perm Good he SCHWINN Cr u as er . Crt'eks1de Woodridge C1ce equip for the President of a x Int salary It comm black. xlnt cond 552 7182 p p 837 5615 to SJC. Ne-.• revolu realesloterompany and L H C ll20569-8529 · -----t1onary product in pest Chairman o( the Board arry uni Auto enter. -G-Sdt 1055 PHI 1017
UTATESALE
1978 Catalina Z1' Good
cond Week days,ple.ise
call
759 417Sor675 <ll27
t I G d 494-3000 m.8968. C-.rcn & -"-T" con ro oo com of bank Must be able to -' 11:-..1 .............................................. Ca11slana 30 d1rsel
missions Must ha\e re type 80 wpm, and take TREESUIGEllY .. .....,,..... 1030 MOVING SAL&.sor; Off! !Wrought Iron Cage reCn.: 110 g~n 7 b.,g
laa ble car Call Vic, shorthand at 110 wpm . Foremen wanted, mm w·•:•d••s•••••~••••••d The 2ND HANDER. 120 w su.nd hanging perch sa ils . t'I c SJ3 500
G 71" .,.,..1600 d Se movie camera, goo 11.5pr,• $150642 7137
...•...................
WE CAN SELL
YOURR.V.
559-l»I
Auto Ser•iu, Parts
& AccnsoriH 9400 ......•................
SSAYESAYES
WITH USS> PARTS
lrnµorted C'ar part~
IMPORT
AUTOSUPPLY
101 N Mant'hester
Ana_he1m i76 990ll
MA G WH f:ELS ~el\
Tares Cats GM Super
Wide S50 ea &IS-lll:li
VOLKSWAGEN
SPECIALIST
llerb's Garagl' 19!15
Harbor Bl Coe.ta Me!>a
548-6226
Parting out ·59 Pl\ -.gn
Slant 6 Eng AT Rtllr Si5
ea '66 \onaar $.~Oii
5Jfi 7781 714 66191!1 Salar) open Call Mr 1 o y rs exp A 15 0 an e uper sound E 23rd St CM Mon Sat I w dashes for lge bard 546 7506
SALES eorge ~ !!'.,. groun smen nous on cond 646-3379 eves '' -13' 9" Sa1lhsh Xlnt cund NO SECRET ARY I r G re at opp I y Lots or valuable anhque Dusky Conure Parrot M1tke offer 642 9274 or Autos for Sale I PROS~Tl ..... G Stock brokerage farm an Brothel'5 Constructors, DOC)i 1040 dashes & nusc 16 17 18 Young. tame . ..,,, cagl' 645.4493 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .-~ "" 1660 Santa Ana Av C M •• • •••••••••••••••••••• 646·9038 S80 S46-S4Z7 , . IM PORTA~T S2000·'3000 1mo We need fashion Island has 1m· -----.;L. KEESHOND Pups AKC -------Catalana 22 1980 Xlnl N<YTICET. () 6 new sales1'ep's yester m e d · open 1 n g Waiter/WaitNH Champ sire M1F Pet & Hones 8060 Pianos & Orcpl IOtO rond Fixed keel. w trlr
day New mgmt has Brokerage exper. pre Exp'd ., part ume eves s h 0 w p v l p 1 y ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S90000R0642·6067 READERS .\~))
created an overflow of I'd llrs 8 to 4 :Kl Con S6 hr. No laps. Pvt 213 697134Safl6pm 14hand Appy.Geldmg.12 Ra r ang SA ROT man! ADVERTISt:RS
confirmed appts tal'I Helen r.kGanley country club 644·5404. PLEASE'., t rar Jumflli anything STEI NWAY M, d I S cond , 2 sail~. nev,. mast. The pm·e of •lt•m:.
WE'RESELECTIVF; foraHt 644:_2292 _ Wed. thruSun d ho M d I Goes Western. 64CH502 w. aln .. ut Baby Grand banana boom & ranng ad\'erttSl'd b) H•h11·ll' EVE G -, --we nee ml'S 1xe or67J.·9344 5 1 Bil 1948 bell dealers an tht> H•h1rle NIN WORK SECRETAIY Waiter/WaitNH pups ·3moSlO 1 -+ m · ' er ng. hull refinished , RIOO class1f1ed ad\er11s1ng
WKLY PAY Im med opening for Apply btwn 9AM & 552-:1123Ev HoweholdGoodsl06S ~~~~h~:~;mr::a~n~yv:re; G'.5 ng columns dc>l's nol 111
__ __.MIJ......_.:ll!Mc=---see relary ror lhe Noon. Charlie's Chill, BRITTANY AKC Pups ••••••••••••••••••••••• rarr s14.ooofirm !lam 25 Coronado Sloop 6llP elud e any appltl·abll'
SALESPSISOH Mana~eroC Marketing & 3001 Redhill. Rldg. 112. xlnt CH stock s wks old Plush crpt. wood fir. cer mond Organ & Paa no 0 B, 4 bagssaals. trlr taxes, license. tran~fc>r
wanted for aUructivc Business Development Ste. 11226 CM Ma le $200 /f ('m $225 hie & lino. Guar install. Center CdM 644.8930 11500 t\¥646-9000 fees . finan ce t·hargl',,
I · women's shoe dept Mu s I have e xce 11 w d --W h 640 2624 M7 56.51 Bar.Ba ans S28 ~I LEHMAN 12 · r arc fees for air pallullon rt•n ' "'ash1'on Island. Full or secretarial. verbal & m ow as t>r. p lime . or . 'U d b i ut --------trol tlev1cl' Ct!rt1C1raC1<1n' r MusthaYerehablerar& 2SHELT IEPUPS ' se · u n worn or Brahmbach Baby Grand rigged ,2sails.$475 p /ti me Ex pr pref written rommumrat1on man 1 yr experacnct! AKC, M 1175, F SIOO I spotted. 100 yds nylon Piano. 80 yrs old. anti· 673-8741 or dealer documt'otan
,; 640.MIO skills Gd opportunity $4 25 hr tu s tart 531 34:1119713609 crptg , asstd colors. qut> Needs some work. CAL 20 W Step Mast. preparalioo charl!t!~ un
:: Sales People wanted for for a career mmded m· 646-9780 SI j'._d CdM....§75·2258 W 11 11 d ho d & 1 less otherwise SJX'rl(H>rl
t Part or full lime sales. d1v1dual Ext-ell. work -FT-ff to Yo. 1045 SUPER SH .... ~-;. •• !,. se lo g me nee s partner s a P by the advertiser an g conditions & co ••••••••••••••••••••••• ARrU"'9ER ~ 54!1-3351 an •!!le 759 19451759 921)J • Possible eamimg SSOO benefits For interview Word Processing PURE:BREAD Pigm) Sharpens ANY blade. VOSE&SONS WANT ED Partnership GeMrol 951
•• per weu plus. Serious contact Dana Correll: WOtt.D GOAT I yr to lovml( even serrated t'dges 5'2" GRAND PIANO m 20"40. boot, Newport ••••:••••••••••••••••••
. hard work111gpeoplew1ll Emkay Development PROCESSOR home only mssors. Sollengen steel S48-3i§1. mooring avail Ken II DB.ORUM
11 t In Or_,. C-+y
~25 11.irbor 1111 •I
COS'l 1\ \1 ~:.-. \
979-2500
We'll Buy
Or Sell
Your Cleon
Import On
Consi9nment11•
Coll Our
Used Car
Mono9rr
TODAY!'!
831 ·2040 49S·4949
Soddl~bocti BMW
Minion Yirjo
WE PAY
TOP DOLLAR
FOR USED CARS
ALAHMAGHOH
PONTIAC/SUBARU
24KO lldrl.cu Ill \ti
l'OST.\ \a:S \
549-4300 549-145 7
WE BUY
CLEAHC.ARS
.AHO TRUCKS
COHHElL
CHEVIOLET
l8211 ltarbor Bl\ d
l'<~TA .. H:.'\.\
546-1200
HIGH BUYER
Tu11 dull.ir' Cur !'-tJJ<•n'
t".it,, Hu):' <'.1mp..r'
!lit'· \u1h ' hk for l ('\Ifill
JIM MARINO
VOLKSWAGEN
tK7 I I Be.il•h HI\ tJ
lll'NTINGTO:-i 111':,\(.'ll
842-2000
TOP DOLLAR
PAID FOR
GOOD&CLEAH
USEDC.ARS!
miracle
mazda advance rapidly Call Co . Newport Beach. 9578170 from Geamany Fan· Antique European Piano, C7071986-75596.SPM
1
Stirk C71417312Ul
Mrs . Ei r SSS.~2 714·833-11!!9.,~FEOE _ FIREWOOO tastir \'alUt'' Send ~SO good cond ~best of 14 Ft LASER Good ~Hs/ 2150 H.-bor ll•d.
<f". 5ple~lme ·F lime ke> Calttm....e.r ~rett<!.l'.,OU 646:,9060 ~o~u':~8~We"!~:rt fer ~6-91-47 rond It's a wmner Call CIOssics 9520 ~ Meso 645·5~00
salespeople needt'd to ••SECllTAllES•• K•lywClllhtohtlp! FrecMaleShepherdSyrs BeachCA9¥0 Turn of the Century aft5_pm 6?5-1.3'16 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CASH TODAY
train & supervLSe people T60 Advancd12.000 old. gentle natured. xlnt •-welry 1070 English upnght piano. Newtr . paanled .. Fhp· PRETTIEST \\" 11.111 mml'lca 'uu
· newh Ith& t t Shl80 Fashlsl18.000 hd 952 8739 r .-S4000BO_~_ per . S39 5 Da )s •57y·•1RD · Ill ea nu r1 ion wale og · a l ••••••••••••••••••••••• 760.1932• eves wknds -. MERCEOES company Call Mr Recpt'TS5r1\nahSl4,400 .., 83).1441 SPMM2-6121~.f!L_ $800 worth Ge 11uine TV,lllodto, 6733475 IHTOWH! WAHTEO
Davis for interview Pres RE Sh90Sl9.200 lrYM FREE KJTTENS Colom bi an Emeralds, HIFI, St.no IOH BEST OffER! l'.111 Cortmm1"1laa1t•
a 'lat (714 894-lfl98 Exp Consultant Ours First 2setsol shots ~rslo_!le. 64().~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• HIGHLANDEI Tl.LI <OOOUKZI .1ppnmtm1•01
Sales L11 Reinders Agy, In c 556-2312 M h'-Beauurut Color TV. 2 yr Sl2S 631·3147 .\~k for • ,rof. ~ 4020 BirchEst"64EOE --ac .. ff'f I071 wrnty Free delivery -----\lark Sut·h., Buwr ~.,.._......-Newport/8n.sl90/Free Australian Shepherd 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $l48 646-l7B6 · LIDO 14. Xlnt rond, with 831 17411 19 .• 1~,C"I ~ yrs, spayed/shots. good Shering Machines & -· new lrlr and rover. ., "
Marketmg Reps. to st'll w,k__i~. 645-4969 Various met.al equip. too Peavey Ill watt 4 chan· j~00 .... 760-6Bll MISSION VIEJO
a productlhat tswanted Wan g. OS6, Mag II. FREECAUCOCAT numerous to list. For in-nel mono P.A. Amp SABOT Yellow Race IMPORTS
'aeededbyeveryont' •SECllTAlllY• Vydec.CPT.U!xitron.& lyrokl.~3718 fo646·1234 w /rev~rb. Com pl et~ ngged.easyto-1.11e -xlnt WEHEEO
Earning potential. Excellent oppty. for all other WP equipment aft5PM Mis ...._ IOIO with 2 (OlumM, 141 12 con d S 7 S 0 I 0 B 0 $40.(ID.SW,OOO h I to k . f t Ass1a nts a all c. iq>krs ea .. S450/0BO. 6«·5754/~0 '29 Model A Town Sednn. YOUR EXOTIC • Co. Training 5 arp ga wor l1l as · ,,.nme ' " Fun.it.-. 1050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548·3351 an~. --4 dr. restored. Ideal for & IRmSH CARS ,. Qualified U!ads paced Newport Beach ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pwffltd l\ooltoloa..... 10 .. Port·A Color I 9 8 0 W Inds u r re r . d comm 'I. real estate ofr I BUY W :-'.::-"" Marginal sail, Xlnt stu ent Sl0.500 Al.'iO •Hlgblncome Excellenttyping&dic· NOTANAG~NCY ** ** ahr~ic• TV.G.E.XlntCond. d,_E50S»8999 '46 ford Woodi e. La....W,.""'9Y taphone skills required NEVERAfEfo: Good used Furniture & Allyouwant.S2.50wkly. S48-7M> con · · r es t ored $13 ,500 S~ Challen,111g rsi•ion for Aplliancts -ORl willst'll Sample bottle deliv PV Classic wtbu11l·in 14' sailboat West Wight. 675-6161 . IEL~• rr-Dls "h731 ZI"" Poller 1232 Trailer. Al:754 117S4--063S right sa .Cal : Ci4rt" or ELLforYou -~"-' " · "' phaser 6 mos old 31Model "A"Ford mo..--~-.....--.-.-......-... Lalla.833-2900 MASTBSAUCTIOH LoHl•aa• S340tOB0642·7063 cushions. New sails 95"; Restored s~::o':= ~.O~Ev•cE s M/Fnt 64'-1616,UJ.9US ~~~~!'d B~~~r:!: 1:; loah&Mcn.t .:.~ii~;· S9SOO ~2001
E&p'd. Full or ptllme .,__ "" 1 IUY llUIMTUll Ion lqli,_.. Docks 9070 'SS Ct.• 4 *
Hn .. _ -"' .x"\:retanes every OC'CU ••••••••••••••••••••••• n-1 .,50 . to ue arrangl"U Ap JOIN THE WORLD 1 ........... t...a...-Lea 957-11133 673-«ts 9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lK 11re. •• ~ly 1nJ':.rson· Kerm mm-. 0 CHM,., 010 23' Formula. twin 170 _ _J}l·S001951·0719 Or-TEu0~•RIES1 Bul'--k's So. Coast .. A. 208 FAS,new.M ea Orl"1n1l Dall L1tho. • •• '"" a rd ware, 2666 r IVW"'\.,A\n • Kl\: mu .. Lo f1C • • ................... Volvo'•· newtra1lt'r. xlnl 193S Ford 5 window .. t both lull & part-lime w ve:seata. .,ea. "bulllleh~r" SUOO re-......... _ y T bor Bl. M opening for a qualined 957·S708or55Ul.80 _ to i 1 Sacrifice $750 ._, ow .., rond. w/42' Bay moor rumble seal. rompl rt SALISWOMAM HAVE FLEXIBILITY T.V. Sales Assoc. Prefer Queen St Water bed sas,5595 Non-pront 0t11nizaUon m . 540-0408al\ 7 m furbtshed, Sl0.000 Call JOBVARJETY ndJ your boat plane. --759·1776eves. P tr mature woman with BONUS&'i El'p. but will train 1 frame S25 Swimming Pool 3· x 12· rar. etc. Uberai tu dt 1 _ __...._
IOCllt knowi...t-of Aritl CLOSETOHOME motivated a pnllcant. 842>1137 •Naw IJnar +all acc-s. du"tton ad"anta•.. ·-..,.....·--'29 llon Ford w1stakes -~-,~ '-" C .._ rr. I I " " ~ ' • "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11nd bed. liCIO ·29 Ford ques to '""'" tn reputa WEEKLY PAY .-ull o . ...,ne 1U. nc 8' Beige So11, m.s. 2 over . 64i-0310eves 213/654·2341 C t...&.../ bluto 194.S NEVER A FEE medical. dental, & paid •luffed 11W1vtl rockert. ~ _. aprt coupt Bod dr & vacations. ca. e&l.Jm Beaut. e~· couch, tss. ig 42' Vega; Commuclal Rtt.t 91 JO deck lld,~. li7S:m5
~Kr~
I
JIOOW Coa~t llW\'
Newport lk'nrh'
642 94Cl>
TOP $DOI.URS
For Cit' an Usf'tl
Ca rs & Tnirk!I
We pa) rash on the ~pot '
Contact buyt'r 11
D~SANFIS
CHEVROLET
Pleaae apely at LEADED c•-·· "'o~ Oak Danish rocllln1 chair, Fish In& Boat. Xlnl rond ....................... IKrtefioMll p 1om .... • S30. Small air (Om· Swordfish. Albacore. 101., Camper Four Star s C'I ':~ 1~5' Cocktail tbl I')" 80" preasor, 155. B/W TV Shark. SlS0,000. Call w/refriierator & stove. Y.WCIH 9Sl0 ·an rmcnte
BEACH IMPORTS
1!1Ci!l ll,1roor Hh d
!'OSTJ\ ~1~,\
631-7170
JEEPS, CARS
PICKUPS
1-rom SJS ,\\llllable ..al
lt.11·JI G11\ ·1 Auttaons
Fur D1n•l·ton l'Jll ~urplU!> U;lJ Center
14151 3J0.7800
9709 ••...................•.
Austin Heall') Bug E)e
Spnte!> !ti & ·so. nice
$2600 e.i Plus ~ood parts
tJr 6311651
9712 ••..............•.....•
For Tiie liest
Uuy Or Lease Deal
In Orange Count) .
Come See L's Toda)''
&
SADllEBACK
BMW
::!ll llrl ;\I argllt'nk I 'k-. \
~l 1ss100 \aeJo
\\en Pk\\\ l'\tt
t0H 5 Freewau
831-2040 49S:4949
<'losed Suaj .. } ~
$1,000,000
Inventor\·
OF HEW BMW'S
Sale' and Le .. s1n~ at
romprt1l1\'l' pr1rl'1o 1::>1
rl'lll•rll \t'h act' .and p.1 rt"
clt•pt
I i111t<J ~t•lffllllll of pre
\ aou~ll u-.1wd 11:11 \\' &
u1h1•1 ftnl' 1.irs an ('\
• 1•ll1•n1 1·ondll1on
Wt• .dso haH· J least·
rompdn) that lease~
ot her makl!1' of autos.
lruc·ks and \'Un.' F'nr ad
1lttaona I mCormat1on on
ll'.i~ani: plea.'e r:ill
il4 9i2 1270 ii~ 661 961 1
for a good deal and good
:tflt'r :1ales srn ire see
CREVIER
SAl.ES-SERVICE~EASING 208 W Isl SANTA ANA
714/83!>--3171
ClOSEO SUNOAY
The Mod &c!Hnq
Part Of Yow
IMWPwdmeOr
leastC~le
McLaret1 BMW!!
lurOrLeGH
IJ Our PhoM Plan!
f 7 I 4t 522-Slll_
ORANGE COUNTY'S
OlDEST
,&
St1 It's Servlt'e 1..t>asmg
Roy CarYer,lnc. Roll~ ltoyce BMW
15-IOJamooree
Nt'wport Btarh ~~·1
SADDLEIACK IMW
?3 4!002A Loaded
C224MMW>
'76 2002 Oran11e 169421
78 5301 4 spd Rueda
155621
"18 530! White. low miles
17r.GUOU>
'7 9 320i Lo•ded.
)'l'llow bill 13111X7.M)
SADDLaAa< IMW
tl 1·2040 4tM94t
'72 BMW Ba~ana. (.pd,
;,1r, moving, m~t s~ll
Sacr1r1ce $3000 firm.
S36·4822
It -lrlna prdealon1I ~
tall 111f1PIOPle for our
currmt Oniri&e Coun~y
loutlona • ntwut
Wr are S(le('ialilll in
Tem ponl')' Clerical
Ptl'100rlt'I. We are
Prtte11Uy In n.d of
Secl"ftaries
Typist.a
3333Btist.olCMEOE MlsSllvtrAppltnearl)' $40. lO·spd bike. $$0. 114/540-0«laft7PM. Port a pott y . All ...................... , 131-0510 4'1·1500
n"' m.1e Hoover upr!JJ\t vuuum. Seiko diver's wat(h, ISO. Butane, Quetn slie bed. S;\.,~;~ ~\o~~::J WANTED! '80 BMW m . 13.000 ;i,
Aad sorted cuatoVm EmRadye ..Pl"" ;l~p l.ble Blk /Wh Kalnyak, nttds pet.th " cote.n•psltloen .. J~J2e!.r_t~~.nltl wt Id ed. oreda aand· l,11\e model Tt1yot11s and ~;~~~2 cashmert t'Qlor
'91eratore ln Santa Ana Can Pftwonnel for
1 ~llftitY wtth
~ totnpHy.
PRX Re.=eptio•ust.t
Orditr .Encr1 Cltrb
iv1c11 IDTOll
6 ASIOCIATES
....................... r a p e I . • ' • on.a t .J!!!!l!...ISO. 848-4317 dlt • .,., ... In ' I p r j 11) In. s I 0 0 v 0 I v 0 s c • I I u !. ~ IOOI REASONABLE 135. Canister Vacuum. 8, DINGHY Juat painted between l01m 3pm 642>l!4$ _____ 'l'OOAY'!' '11 2002 BMW wht, fm 1 ....................... Complete '20. Works "lll take 0 18 mctor l200 63l·7&7 •'ll•m'l•n... Rlpnl raM Xlnl rond w·~TOIUY ..... 4,.,, .. , ood 148-WS W-5480-Camper fot small Pick 4WllNIDm" 9550 $4000 OHO Cull LIU ..n I.., -'.4~ Up All wood. slldintc ....................... m 995
I bu Y o Id I u na , ....... LAW ... OWll ...... ..... m n / wlodn-t, b•cll door, JEEP '81 CJs. 4cyl, 12K '6$ BMW lax> Rwis good
dia....., 1*11.Jldt • lJYin1 rm. d&ftlna nn, Reel type. GOO. Ken· Stntc. fOZO sletpt 2 Make offer. mi, radio; plb. pis. 9000 M1.11t aell ! a
14a .A.41AA (Ol»ctU..• . ~uft~!!•l m•r bdrm. tinalt bids, more •c• mach, S50. ....................... .u.mt ~ l'aab or takeover pmnta. ~
.......v --=l11m,ntmtblld'a ~ BOAT Cl•1nin1 PP*S731 V1 _ "u .. uu.,u .. to1
i.,.nt.c.dllk,IUOOBO .,.. wlmakhlll1 10" O.lll Unlaaw as at-loaldt/Out Reuonabt. n. ,.._.*"le tM '74 Jeep W11on . low • '7.res~~~ ~It ~1.IJ;Sk)'Jllll'kTJ;.. p:~80~.._.r, drmerlbllcw '-det.k tecbmeota, •" Delta ' prita! ft}J/llonlhf)' Wiil: .-i8 Dll1'1 Not ~l:.:fe, all utraa. ffa.-e ~to ~II! PrtcOUMO.CaD
__ 'ola!!r·•tf.W !1J.llOI a..MWM.....,., -· -~llitd .... 6o lwell. Ql. I
\
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Alltot, e.partwd AMtos, lllporttd AMfot. 1...,of'Md A.tcu, t111ported J..tos, i.parhd • A.tot, Imported •·•·······•·····•·•···• ...........•........... ·•·····••·•············ .................................................................... . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT. Monday, July 13. 1981
IMW t712 Rat t725 KonnaM GWo t7l4 ,onche 9750 Toyoto t765 Vo•••OCJ"I t770 A.altos. I~ .lw+ot, U11d J..wtoa. UMd A.wto1, Us.ct ······················· ....•..........•••••••..•.....••...........••...•..........••..•.•••• ··••••············•·••• ..............•.•............•.............••......................................•.......•...•••••.........•••...
'762002
Air, stereo. xlnt rood
$7600. S48-8Hl2
Coprl t715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Capri 4 r)I. 4 1111.l.
runs weU. clean tnMde &
out $1900101!0 964 6436
'7ti Capri V6, 4•Pd.
am fm Cl.b!>, gwJ pnl
xlnt 1nl . great rnnd
S2800 080760.1~3
Data.. 97ZO
74 IZH 4 dr !>t'tlan i:oocl '70 Rrd. like rw~ S3300 or 6G 912 ) •rid t•ur lllJI:''-·72 C'l'hn1 l->1' I ~II Xlnt flS \'\\ l°JllllJl'I rblt t•ni:. Volvo 977 2 Codllloc 9915 Chevrolf+ 9920 OldWMbll ttH
\'ond S121X!OFIO bestoffl'I nu i.t>ah t1rt'~. H trl. 1•ond S2500 0110 rwrdb trena. $14000110 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "•••••••••••••••••••" ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
6731823 s.!3451!1l'M AM n1 I' I' 1>}~ t1752WJJ,1n ~tt1280ll ·i;isVolvo 4dr!o.t·dun COHTEMPUTIMG SEEUSFIRST! '76 Uld11Soirfire.1otdt1n
'75 124 Fiat SPYDEH n•d, '11 1;h111 llulb )troni: ~6 70\IJ. l'Ho:. lJI llO'i:i ·111 l'l•hr~ 5 ~ixt A Int 4 t') I. ~Ut•k. SIZOO CJ..Dl~C7 "1, hJH' a .ewJ 't'lt't·tlun int i pd, stereo, 111>'
d d S2u•o Clt'.tn l'Jb~l'tll.' $21100 Iii 3Sti l'ut:.dw dl'.10 1>tl'rt'U "'"WI 1~·-·•. 20 000 tt7 I S~COHYllT si!67U L I l.lrrk ll5Q ~ 4.SIM !COO con '"' ...... "IU u~ ff 67,. ....... \\,· 'Tw<l.ill11 m lt•Jw' 11 I '\ t; \\ & l !\ r. > DJF'.S' ru ... 00,11 .. 760 6041, 631 ~I ~·1rm tii3 1m t:\es snrl. nrw llrei & paml m1 4!17 S078 JKSI 0 er ......,,, 11174 Yoho l&H-'. Ii 1 ,>I r111 the hu'rn•·" ,., <'ht•\ rulet.!>' 1 ~-1 . oad':d R ia'co;
..... __ _._ t727 M da t7ll $(;()()() 11112 792!1 Tri .... t7L7 66 VW BEETLE ne~ 73.000 mr fl.ti.Wm mk t•1·utl\t' ~ 111t1f1·"1u11,1I "-o1 ·• • "Ol'SCtfL' • 11m,.... • tires. runs. needs soml' -•as ofr 7•1 """"' i--f1ltt•r AM FM c•~s • all •• • • ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••• •••••••••••• •••• .... .-' r. l:onttnt'll •••• ................... In ti"! 642 • ~ .. "'"" Lorgt ~lect~ power Options. rtcllntng
VISIT YOUR '76 M.\Zl> \ lAAI M11N tul F.uroproo mdl. 11N>f 'GS Spitfire Conv rblt work p:i 1 5 ·l4'S Of New 1981 !>l'ill). till whl, beaut
ORANGE COAST guod 1·1111d Cunt .it·t rt>~lortd Ul 1710 en11 trians, xlnt t'CJnd . ., I Oa:1her Wim. HpiJ. Atltos, UMd Codilloct dark Caritune, wire hub
Slt'H' ti-lb 2903ew~ •1L t 1 IS ~ p,p \2131 '31 5581 JOmpa. front "'hi drhe. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ow In StocLi, b4S() p p s.52 4887 HONDA • AM FM tapr, ele1•tr 1g AMC 9905 ,.... • lilj» ~ ~--
HEAD9UARTERS Ar. \\1 FMl'J~!\ $76[)(> IO}!\, Ch lrul'd llh1rm. kt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Arts 30PM499·2ll:!!Mel 73 AMC Grl'mhn r\11 I ~''"' 7:1 Murlll' (\trio 1;8,000 ~l'll xfnl cond. perr '79 HX7 r.ssspd .illu)~ 5 ~1)11, Ar. s.ttreo. Ill Vo•swCIC)iei t770 nil1on. Xlnl l'Ond S2600 .••••••••••••••••••••••• N \B["'"'L>~ 78 Cu1lass Wen. must
TODAY!!! l.it-~t PP~S700 mt. pt•rr l'flrtd SlT.000 '6().'65 VW left & r1ahl power. l(ood mpi: ('\()fl ( \ ' uni; mi ~kl lt~t olr fom il) car, SMO() Days
••••••••••••••••••••••• U1o..1IVEDSITY M•rcedH letu 9740 6-15 65011 door. ·73 left door S.W '13 VW Super Beetle xlnt Oepcnd tr.in~po $600 ,/ " _. , \IK f;l"rtll llef211m 752 SS22 661·311SevH
" ti;l'\ ·7· 2L' M" t•ach Western ~t)le whl rood am fm t·a~:.. :.nrf. 080~!1151111 ""'1 1111 \l,1hhu CIJ"" n11nt SALl::S&S~Rnl'E ••••••••••••••••••••••• r60~1lf '·1,~"~,~·~·oi.~~ rims for Supt'r Het.>tle b e s t o r f e r '···•cL \~ '"1111 onfl i.11111 1111 7fi Old~ Cutlass Supreme
'80 200S X Hatchba1·k.
Blk Grey,22K m1. Stl850
642·61168 art 4 PM
'69 Roadslt'r <'On\ 'el'lb
some work 11.11\C bUffil'
jl3 rtS ml ~95&1
'73 240Z 38K m1 rblt enK.
am fm stereo. ~ 1n·
caps bra. S3SOO 0110
962 7369 eves
'80 DA TSVN AMtVersury
280ZX Ltd 'edition.
Hlk Gold hke ncw mu.'t
see. xtras. lo m1. 645 8996
da)S, 760·9295e\l~ll
'79 210 Oalsun Sedan fM
cassette, 31·39 MPG ,
radials, air. 3lk, S3950.
754 1253 days. 642 2456
e~ell
·1 1 240Z new trres ,
a m rm, .c lnt
mechanical, $3SOO firm
494 1475
'75 280Z llke new rood, 1
owner. st1rk. many
xt rus $4650. 497 159'7
Fiat 9725
OLDSMOllU SELLINl~YOl H\IH~ S:.>ot>a5"897<1~ 73094827S22'.al2 .. • 9910 I t I I ·, ff I ft IA1Jdrd T-Top Stereo. SIJ.90(1 l!j.I I(~ l'\l'l> ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..... ,., ll'' II ,. " rfUl~l'. htgh mpe Sl8SO
HOHDJ.. WEPJ..Y '7391 1Xlntnwch.&hrnh . 72 \'W llt>t>lfl' limit! ·7 ~ St>l.I it d •·unc1 '76 0u1~kH~l(..1lldrl'~r '7H Cl'":IH\ll.U '>l'\1 7~~llJIU olxi851~
GMC TRUCKS TOP' Dou.J.R SS int lllJll\ \lr:t~ 1111"1 1·111111 «'ull .1rtt•r llpm. $199S 0130 '67 S(jlJl•k ~tndO~l>. 1kx1r hll'k'. Ill! N.000 1111 ~11\l·I It .1lh1 I .. :. \l \I llll n \'iStr 7!I Old~ Cullan. full
28SO ll11rbor lllvd C.1llJ111•k8al'on , ~'™' l97 L~r "''I\~ all 1t.i\ S ~ Gd tr<IOb 57!1S OHO ~hi am Cm IJ'~ Ian du.JI 1·ui11f1111 1'111 "'·'h \li-11h1l1·h 11<1111,1 \tm ""Ulp Uellucond Sell or CO~IA MESA JIM SLEMOHS ~ee ' ~~l 111 lh &12 6322 dau Lop 511.54•1 nu ~I "lft' 14 hi • u 1·1 .ill II"' 1 111,. 111111i.•1hJ1t·h J ,11•..il 1;:.~l' 6'1-&·l>D 1147 0337 540.9640 IMPORTS .:Mi l'or~dw Cpt• look' & t.J \\ 111\.111 .. uu~ Nl'~ ·75 SCIROl't'O, lo m1l1·~ Ml 7~ •• ~,ISi w~.i. "'' ~2111 .11 ~1IMI hi/>:,~, I -L run' l!rt'.•I' Hhlt """' '-·••t off••r l'Jll ··fl 'l'.,I cu u•·1·1 P'into 9957 '79 ,\1•1·11rd, I dr. '1l1t•1 1!17011JrbnrBhd Ill'"' brakl"'> uri·~ 111.1,tf, IJJtnl & IJ01h ~urk Rhlt ""• • u " 7!I Hl\'lt:Hr\ Sthi•r. n•cl t•\f.'...,., "''' 7H kl L\:\11\0 ltt:hl
llghtl) u!lt'd, 2-IM. full) COSTA M 1-~A m 1 n or rt·~ Io 1 ;1 I 1 on rn g. l llOOC<' $2000 · 631 6656 ml, I own, wi•ll m111nt 'fill Cad ~;Jd., ll1,1111l1 hhw \'1, 111•" lltl.'~. WK •:4••~::•••••••1 •••••••r'••
d "•t l ... 6°""9300 0 494 ""~· "\ •79 vw ('onvt Whl Whl s•3 0 lllJt" l1.1J1l1·1l 111111''' 1111 ~(~t"Oll<l :>-15 !15611 I a,.on. llU 0• um m J(ar;i11e • orig uw11t•r. "" '" ....,_ $5000108 1163 i!l1:1 "°""'' guotl 1 ubber ,, o " ~terco .i c. 50.000 mi auto, a l". hkt' nt·~ 1n It l•---11111111!'1111!1!111-•l ·67 9118 Blk. ,tllo"· ~S Blk vw l'QO\'l'rt nu Classic 'tint t'OOd ll200 559 5480 1133-11940 Onh 31100 \11 ,17 •1;~ 1',1H S2000 97119196 out $b900 640-Sl43 '72 250 Sdn. Ao lo. 81Juµunkl, 71 s rnl(. eng 19K orr i: m1 ~5l4ll '72 Centunoo fOfl\I full M .,.., fl~I Chrysler 9925 Bt-aut SH old l'mlo stud
80 Prt'IUdt'. JUlo. sun· AM fM. l'hl Will brn $52004~1475 9114r,22.S3ti ~ar.! ·711 Super BUR l"OO\t'rl. IJIOr. at', !!50. 631~1. Co-oro 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'II r tor l r r 12•t ··nt I t d ~1•0 11•· ' vtnt l'Oncl 3 'r ... "' 1·h I. 11 ll ., n I ~lll'rl l<'e trs roo . am m ra~~. ", .• x n i•on ""., Perl' SJ le· '511 Por:.rht'. Sa('r1f11·e' 2 mo old 81 " m. " . 760 6041 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' n' c r c '· J • S600t·ash S4!HJ68
S754JO. !155 3:1:16 afl lipm P.P Oys 646-7093, eve~ mu~l :.ell Re:storable v a 11 a i: on West r.111 a full warr S1lv1•r blk CodlHoc 9915 .711 rarn .. rn /.:!>! Hhlt •·ni:. 11 '" lw'l olf1·1
1!17ti llonda Cl\ 11· t1SOO ill 8023 See tl & make offer Calf t•aml>l'r 4 :.pd. ca~~. I SS200 1131 26114 all 6~1 ••• •••••••••••••••••••• n 1· ~ hr .1 I.• ' 111 t• ~ t.Jl.>K ~ Plymoutti 9960
orii: m1 Stort'd h r' "lt•w '7 8 M B Z 4 SOS I. Ans~ 1.>r Ad •149 :! 1 ht !I. >11krs. air l'Orld SIS.JOO 611 \'W Huit, i:ooct t•JOtll l. u~l 11 m 11111 I lu p. Mercury 9950 •••••••••••••••••••••••
paint ur~. mJI!'. ,nrr S1lvt'r red mtr 'ter 6-12 IJOO 080675 82113 t100SlllOO 79 EIDORJ.DO S.in\11 IJ1.1111p ,11·11•11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 HORrIOH Slcn~o Supt•r lll'dll ra s. alloy ~hb t!:J !IOO 9756 .H "'u1i1·r f'-~11c 55.000 G.11 ~ .\ M rM Spit! ll""l'I ~·~-I ~;,c. I I Cfl( \\1,·L·.··<·l .'·'r' .... Id pd Rolls Roye. " ....., f ,. JI h •' r 't' •1 b 1111, · ' ' r , • " • ,, r ·t s , a t•. power $454)() 61200biJfll•rt) Ph8403410 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1111, hkl'rll'" mnd Mu't i:I Supl•r Ht•1•tft• <:111111 1·ru1se .• 1 .. 1ru C1111t . ti7 t'.1111.11'11 (11111 Ii t \I FINEST ,,f1•l'rlnl(. am rm J~r 9730 '79300l>L1dubl('' t'n:Jm ,,., .. S2700. t!n 1597 rnnd S'l'IOO loadl'd ~~XEY i .1ulu ll'Jll' ~ 1"'"'·1 11\l lll.\ \H.11111n 111~ m1 rt-durt'd for
••••••••••••••••••••••• Puff . h.i.' t•\enthmi: t #}DEALER IN U.S.A ·10 \ \\ 7 llJ'' bu' Im 957 lllni $12 900 1 '111·1111~ \1 ,, •••I• 111·" 11~· \It 1<~1111' 4ruun1tnk1ng)tJ~er' E~cellenl 1970JJ..GUJ..R )pan• IJnll, sheev,t..in ma1 111 ti. 11ut Lo m1 UrJnl.I n1·~ Iii!\\\ bu~ 1m•, .im In ""' 11.u~ ..
Hd l 1 'rs Sl9,:IOll IR ROY .mtu. 'll•r1~1 luµ rnnd fJ1ton rt·~lort'll lu't hhll' <ioocf ,11,11~ ''illO ~--,,,!'~~0 S.lDDLEl.lCK IMW XKE2+2 675JH.'J RCARVER 1147 S51lit'H"!> xtrJ:. 111·11 $JHSO 7 l r.111 1•172llli ~T~ Mtsi.1on\'1eJt1 Britr~h racing green, I 2 1 • 1 •·1 1·1 fl\' '66 200 l>u•sel. Rebu1l1 r ROllS·ROYCC 197ll \'\\' llu11~ "CNMI SlliOO S~2 7i!l3 1111 l'Hill l'Jll\jllH 'llu 11.11111. l\("()l,,,' r. ( 831·2040 495-4949 htrl' cnaime. new ure~. X 1 d ,.. c.· 1 > brllkes It engint' over en111nr . nt con tMOJ~mbo,,. Firm Volvo 9772 tin•' ha1t1•f\ '\u ih·nh lli HI \uto Nlh-r ' till Ph mouth Sia Waeon
haul Air cood.. custom Or1gmal Owner M usl := k•<~ 6:ll ').'i/ill i Hubm ••••••. ••••••••• ••••• •• \lu,1 ,,t'll 'SI 1••1 1 ... ,1 111 "I> 1'14 \ l.11 fur1·,11·\1t lli.OIMI mi Air l'ond !ff!546-~ ,..__ __ _. hr •11,1,1~~:!.1 l..l11r 'l1·1I IH\I\~. ~2'i't.fi stereo. :.l\t>tpslnns, \en c1ouo SUNDAYS 77 \'" llJblut. i:n·~•t i·ar. #I VOLVO DEALER , 830.7000 clean, t'>.<'ellent running i9 300 SI> ,nrf. all xtra' i:rrat rn1l1·.1t:•' ~1u.,1 wll IN UIL\NliECOl'NTY ' Chevroltt 9920
9965
.
condhrnn $&49S Call Irk t' 11 l'" $2 7 • 2 5 II $2500 M" I 1111; ur 675 2lill!J 1 ' 1 •• • •• • • • ..... •• • •••• • • • M11ston9 9952 Pontioc
M7 1708 ufier 6 p.m & 966-l77!l i;..m 62~ Soab 97 60 '73 \'W 'I' ·• •· ti k S "Lr.S, S"""'VICr. LA4W-. • C h ... w-.i...a '80 ••• •• ••••••••••• ..... •• •••• ••• ••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• )pt'J r as 1•H' "' "' '""" "' C'I>(8Xi 8Ji{'8)) .... ......., 69 ton1 "CL \SSIC' ask ror Ed MG 9742 '78SAAB99GJ.. ltebu1lt engme. bill:.. Ati!D LEASING Molib11four.Door Ill \lu,tJni: lih1..i i rcJ'!1
'62 MKll 3.8 liter, ven ••••••••••••••••••••••• oodrond $560tl new paml. trr~. rejtUIJr O\'ERSEASl>El.l\'EHY ·77 Eldo. 1 uwiwr ,11pt·r ...,..11.rn \U1u trJn' J ll • '1 hll. 111' •11r PS Ill'~ top. lire~ SP2
11'"1
good cond .• S7SOOORO '50 MGTI> Eng full~ guft 6497~ ltd~ S24509607804 EXP~:HTS )hdrp Ne"' lln·, Full1 1111111 . \\I l·\I 11~1 \\1 f\1 t J )' dmk urig o~nu oou
(I I I ... rt s 3 (J rutored 9000 mrleh. 79 \'W ('On\"rttble llU•' luJlfl'd $1\1'1~>. llnh \\11111111'' Incl.• /( lffl •I"'"'' 11hl~ \tu~l 'l'll 953 1220
hi B I T t 97651 ' ... I I • ~II 'i'l I I 1'\l., Th ... -rb'rd 9970 1714>6112747'1 ~trl'"' ~ nt1~1r.11•111i.: oyo o. "lrJl'k ;un fm stt•n•u EJ..RUIKE tl7!i K53:1 1111i~. t:!:l'i 1 11 g \ I,,' , .. 1 ' un~ I
""'" 9732 !!~"';~1 .sao .5oo f'h •••••••••·~··•••••••••• Xlnl ronct Nt·~ bralo.t·'· VOlVO 711 Si•cl.in \l nl I .,·111111m 11 .tl • 11 'I.Ht i:, \111,tJn)! t°IJ"" \H •••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• 2135!12:n3S 7~TO\Ola(OHOLLArbll It'll "ith "htlt' 11111 l96ii llarburllh•I ~ \t•rithin ~ "''"' 11 10 1111111., .,111" rt·,turt·cl )~;150 68TBIRDS4&S
•77 124 Spyder Mint t•ond ~7·6•j;~~~~·;;Ti:;1~:·,:~~· MGI 9744 Iran~ nr"' 1.•rr_, pnl d~ 7fill 2$41 COST \ MFS \ 1;;11 22H %Ii ll(i.'.1 ONLY S6895 I •. i:t mz \\ 111 not U!leml pp
J6.000 mi Blk.$5300 arr cond. dee ~1ndo~!o. ••••••••••••••••••••••• !!•"111 runil ~l'l:i 11110 646-93. 03 S4G.9467 HOW A.RD Chevrolet 1966 M• .. Conv--' 6~2 86lti 645 6521 <714)7~1400X2233 65 \11:11 fllut·. S1wkt·1 K.tbliUll2 j\\\ (.'\\ll'Ell 711 rlJlt , 7i '\E\ II.I~ :s;1.;11 .... "'
·77 Spyder. lo m1, xlnt ~~l~1~i:~:~.~~d~f~~ Wht'l'b. run~ l{l'l'<•l :1 'i t Ct•li.·.1 I ~µd ,\M· I eni:. n.t·w rluteh. xfntl 7S ~ien24!'>.mu.'itsrll.top l.oa 1l1•cf . hranct 1111 1 ,t"~~·11~;,<f~1;·•;:i"\'n 1 1,11udro11cl S451KJ Tradt> your old stuff for
cond New paml $4200 RllOOb•·pm•1>t)' loµ~ $1200 Su~11• rJdto i:111•l 1·unt1 Hun'! tond 2!'>7 Ml:G S3650 t•ond, aulu. air. am Cm r.1d1.i1,, nu hrak<'' 83"0555 i.1. ~!IHI !'>5i 157!1 ne~ goodies with a
_::.645:::..37::.:.::07.:..:·:..::642::":..Xl:I:..=:_ __ ...:_ ___ ' JC642~037:>!!.>0'----~96=2...:i..:.;I !¥..,', ... 1\,..f..,,tc"'"r""!'>~W~--'~\ Int SI!'> iS tii3 Cf'i61 fii5 ,Ti lb &12-S 161 'J l'rl r ll'I' \d It• 75!1 1111 ,. '' ''"•'l!''' I Cl 3)5 Ir red ad 642 5678
MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE
MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES
• ATLAS CHRYSLSt-PLYMOOTH
2929 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 546-1934 3 blocks
south ot San Diego Freeway olf Harbor Blvd Complete
body shop Sales Service Pans Sennce Oepl open
Monday lhru Friday 7 30 AM to 5 30 P M. and 8 AM to
5 P M on Saturday
BEACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Streel, Newport Beach Tel 752·0900 Call us.
we re the spec1a11s1s for Alla Romeo. Peugeot & Saab
THEODORE ROllMS FORD
Modern sates. service, parts. body paint & tire depls
Compe1111ve rites on lease & daily rentals 2060 Kart>or
Blvd . Costa Mesa 642·001 O or 540-8211
• JOHNSON & SOM UMCOLH MERCURY
2626 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 540-5630 57 Years
of friendly fa mily service -Orange County's oldest Lin·
coin-Mercury dealership
0
SOUTH COAST DODGE
2888 H1rbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tet 540-0330 RV service
spec1ahsts, custom van convef$10ns
• HIWPORT IMPOttTS
3100 W. CoHt Highway. Newport Beac h Tel.
642·940~1540-178-' The Ferrar1 HeedQuartera
NEWPORT DATSUN
888 Dove Street Newpon Beach Tel 833-1300 Al the
triangle ol Jamboree MacArlhur & Bristol behind
V1ctona Station Sales Service Leasing & Parts Fleet
discounts to the public
0 HOWJ..RD CHEVROLET
Dove/Quail Streets. Newporl Beach 833·0555 We
specialize 1n Corvettes' And our bo<ly shop is one ol the
~11 E>1cet1ent body and paint shop for all makes and
models1
G>
DJ. VID J. PHILLIPS IUICK-PONT1A~MA%DA
Sales • Serv1oe • Leas1no
24888 Alicia Parkway
Laguna Hiiis 837-2400
• CORMIER·D•LIUO CHEVROLET
18211 Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach Tel 847-6087 or
5-49-3331 Sates Service Parts Full Leasing Dept.
Freeway close to all Orange Co
ALAN MAG NON POMTIAC·SUlilU
2480 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 5-49-4300 Sales.
Service. Leasing Mr Goodwrench
0
EAAU lt<E TOYOTA·VOLVO
1966 Harbor Blvd •. Costa Mn&. (714) 648·9303 or
5'0-9487. #1 Volvo dHler in Onnge County and when
you ask tor a Toyota at Earle Ike•· you get Ill
I 01 LONGPRE PONTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd Westminster Tel 892-6651 Orange
County s oldest and largest Pon11ac dealership Sales
Service Parts
UNIVERSITY HONDA.
2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Tel 540-9640 I Mile
Sou1h '05 Freeway Sales servtce parts & teasing
• SJ.MT J. ANA DATSUN
2001 E 17th Street. Santa Ane Tel 558·78 t 1 Your
Ong1na1 Dedicated Dalsun Dealer
• MIRACLE MAZDA
2150 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel 645-5700 #1 dealer
in So Calif See the all new 1981 GLC
ALLEM-OLDSMOllLM:ADILUC
SUIARU-CiMC TIUCICS
Sen Diego Fwy al Avery E1ut on C.m1no C.p1strano tn
l.agona N tguel. Tel. 831 ·080Cl,l495-0800
• SAM DI SANTIS CHIVROLET
401 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente
Sales, Service. Leasing And Parts
Orange County's NEWEST Chevrolet dealer, · Growing
Your Way Exit El Camtno olf-r~
831-0580 '92·8500
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED.
AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP.
L
•
COSTA MESA. DJ..TSUN
c.>845 Ha•OOI Blvd CO!>la Mesa Tel 540-6410 Serving
Orange County ror 16 years 1 Mile So 405
SUM SET FORD, INC.
(Home ol W111 1e the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd
Westmtn5ter Te l 636· 40 I 0
FRANI< PROTO LIHCOLM-MERCURY
SPrv•ce and Parts Department always open 7 days a
wPek 7 30 AM 10 6 30 PM 848-7739
0 COMMELL CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Over 20 years serving
Orange County' Sates, leasing. serv1C4I Call 5'6·1200.
special parls line 546-9400 body shOp line, 75-4-0400
• CHICI< IVERSON PORSCHE·AUDl·VW
415 E Coast Hwy Newport Beach 673-0900 The only
de111ersh1p 1n Orange Counly With these thrff great
makes under one roof'
ROY CARVER ROI.LS ROYCWMW
1540 Jamboree Road. Newport Beach 540-64'4 Sain.
Service Paris Anti Leasing
Cle
,
4 • ; .. .. 6range Coa1t DAILY PalOT, Monday, July 13, 1981.
Lower ta1:. New filte1:.
Werning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigerette Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Hnlth.
ULTRA LIGHTS: 4 mg ... ,.,.., 0.4 mg. Aicome. ULTRA LIGHTS 10011 6 mg."tat'', 0.5 mg. l\icotine. av. Plf ciglfln1 by~FTC method.
• t•i •I -. ...... JWA((O <•
·.
.. _. .... ,,_ ----... ----...----··------·~-
• • • • •
Ylll 11111111 llllY PIPER
MONDAY JUlYl J 1981 OR ANGE COUN TY . C A Llf OfH~IA 25 CENTS
Restaurant row gets new tw~t
Canoeists combine Newport pastimes -dining out and water sports
By .JEFF PAUEB °' .. ...., ......... Gourmet Canoeing is the new
rage 'in Newport Beach,
capitalizing on two precioua re-
sources -the harbor and the
city's restaurants -for the
perfect marriage of eatini. ex-
ercise and aesthetics.
"It's a combination or socialiJ·
ing and learning," said Alan
Lukei. a 36-year-old real estate
agent with Western Pacific
Brokers in Jrvine.
··After only a half hour or in·
atruction, our Gourmet Canoera
are paddling around the harbor
on 1aalronomlc toura. Jt's a
ereat, low-coat lifetime a·c-
tivily."
LukeJ'a excursionists, two or
three to a boat, first learn bow to
operate the oars on the 15-foot
fiberglass Sierra craft, bow to
guide the boats, and moat impor-
tant, how to keep them from Up-
ping over. <Only two have
capsized in nearly three yean ol
Gourmet Canoeing.)
Later in the first session the
paddlel'S depart the Harbor
Department docks and head up
the peninaula, stoppinl for cof-
fee al the Pavilloo. On the way
back, they'll stop at a beach ror
a picnic lunch.
On the second weekend, the
paddlers will clrcumnavi1ate
Bay. Balboa and Collins islands
before stopping for brunch on
Balboa laland.
For the third trip, the
Gourmet Canoers wiU follow the
turning basin along Lido late,
travel alon.c the "Gold Coast."
-. where some of the largest
yachts in the world are docked,
then head up Rhine Channel.
Destination: lunch at the Red
Onion.
The final outing goes under
the Coast Highway Bridge and
onto one of the small Back Bay
islands for a wine and cheese
party. Alter a stop at Pearson's
Floating Fish Markel, the eroup
will press onward to MacFad·
den's Landing for dinner.
With wine glass candles
<See CANOES, Page AZ>
Tainted beach shut down
'
Health offi ci als eye Seal Beach shoreli ne f or chemical s
A half-mile stretch or ocean at
Seal Beach remained off limits
to swimmers today as Orange
County health officials began
testing the water for toxic
wastes released in a recent
chemical dump fire.
The affected section or the city
beach, between the San Gabriel
River and the Seal Beach
Municipal Pier, was closed Sun-
day afternoon after officials
learned that chemicals from a
storage facility in Santa Fe Spr-
ings may have made their way
into Coyote Creek, which feeds
into the San Gabriel River.
The storage facility was the
Firlll bids
for hotel
backing
By STEVE MAR BLE
Of .. Olllty ...........
In a f1Dal attempt to win sup-
port for a luxury hotel proposed
for Newport Center, the lrvi.ne
·Company has announced it will
convert up to 150 of the rooms in·
to residential condominiums.
The design change is being
viewed as a compromise to city
recommendations that the hotel
be eliminated from plans and
replaced entirely with residen-
tial units.
The hotel is the most con-
troversial element of the Irvine
Company's $120 million center
expansion plan. The Newport
Beach City Council will begin re-
viewing the plan Tuesday eve-
ning.
The luxury hotel originaJly
was to be a 500-room structure
that developers later scaled
down to 400 rooms. Now, with
the condominium offer, the hotel
would be reduced to 3qo rooms
or less.
The Irvine Company contends
the hotel would be one or the
finest in the world -a place
where patrons would dine off
bone china service and delicate
crystal.
The development firm bu in·
formally selected a Canadian
firm, Four Seasons Hotels, to
operate the proposed hotel.
A spokesman for the Toronto
firm said the hotel would cater
to "the upper echelons of the
traveling public" and would be a
place where hotel personnel
would retain records of return·
Ing guests ' preferences in
rooms. food and beverages.
Room.a, it ls estimated, would
go for up to $200 a ms.ht. The
condominiums would be priced
up to $500,000.
llllCI ClllT iUTIHI
Patctu> low cloud• late
ru1ht and early morn.ins,
but ot.herWe fair throuah
Tueaday. H11ha 7S to 85.
Low t.onipt 85.
scene of a fire Friday nieht.
Seal Beach Lifeguard Lt. Dan
Dorsey said his staff kept the
half-mile stretch of beach closed
this morning, to await testing by
county health officials.
Dorsey said the section or
beach would remain closed until
health officials determine the
water is safe.
He said "thousands" or fish
have been discovered dead
along the San Gabriel River, ap·
parently because of the
chemical contamination.
Dorsey said no problems OC·
curred in removing about 2,500
swimmers from the affected
area near the river on Sunday.
He said the other half-mile ol
city beach south of the pier re-
mained open for swimming to-
day.
A Santa Fe Springs fire
s pokesman described the
chemicals that bad leaked from
the storage yard as solvents or
paint thinner.
Meanwhile, clear skies and
warm water and air tem·
peratures attracted more than
450,000 people at Huntington
Beach and Newport Beach over
the weekend.
Water temperatures. which
dropped almost 10 degrees from
PilotT\11..og
New TV Log due
A big, bright, brand-new television program sup-
plement is coming to the Daily Pilot readers this Fri-
day. In it you'll find the most complete television list·
ings available in any newspaper in the region.
Tbe new Friday supplement, including 22 cable
service TV listings, up-to-date sports and movie
highlights, will give readers programming ahead of the
weekend so viewing can be planned.
The new guide replaces the old TV book that has
been in the Sunday paper. Look for your new week-long
Pilot TV Log in this Friday's Daily Pilot.
Anti-nudity fore es
absent at Onofre
By STEVE T&IPOU
Of .. Oelty ...........
~veral hundred nude bathers
at the so-called "nude beach"
section of San Onofre State Park
-most of them Orange County
residents -spent a relatively
quiet Sunday on the beach when
a demonstration protesting
strict enforcement of an anti·
nudity ordinance didn't aet off
the ground.
ly formed nude group from
Orange County calling itself the
"Orange Peelers" ia seekin1 a
spot in Orange County where
folks can sunbathe au naturel, so
that they can escape the
"harassment" of the San Diego
officials.
"We're harmless," be said.
'•People lose their animosity
when they take their clothes
off."
(See NUDES, Pa1e A.J)
record highs in the 70s two
weeks, climbed back over the
70-degree mark at Huntington
and Newport beaches. ·
Huntington Beach city and
state beaches reported com·
bined crowds of almost 260,000
over the weekend. Meanwhile
Newport Beach officials report·
ed a crowd of 200,000.
Moderate riptides al Hunt-
ington Beach were responsible·
for more than 200 rescues.
lifeguards said, while Newport
Beach lifeguards reported
almost 340 rescues over the
weekend.
Judge vows
to block
fly spray
SAN JOSE (AP> -A Judee said today be will not allow
aerlaJ spraying of a pesticlde
over populated areas to combat
a tenacious fruit fly until a hear-
ing on the issue is completed,
which could take two, days. But
the state continued preparations
for spraying.
However, Superior Court
Judge Bruce AJlen look no of-
ficial action on a request by San·
ta Clara County and three of its
cities to restrain the government
from spraying malalbJon from
helicopten; 1n the massive effort
lo eradicate the Mediterranean
fruit fly. It threatens the state's
multi-billion dollar farming in-
dustry.
·'There is not going to be any
aerial spraying until I am
satisfied that it's legaJly valid,"
Allen said. "As far as I'm con-
cerned, there Is no rush.··
His remarks came as Walter
Hays, attorney for the cities of
Palo Alto, Los Gatos and Sun·
nyvale, expressed concern that
if Allen did not rule today. the is·
sue would no longer be valid.
The request ts similar to one
denied Friday in federal court
by U.S. District Judge William
A. Ingram ..
Attorneys for the cities asked
the state Supreme Court to stand
by for an immediate appeal if
Allen's court rules against them.
Plans for spraying suffered a
setback Sunday when Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger
refused use of Moffett Naval Air
Station near Mountain Vlew aa a
st.aging ground for helicopters.
But the lack of a demonstra-
tion didn 't obscure iaauea
otherwise hidden f>y ·rne
placid scene . Bathers
complained of what they see u
harassment by law enforcement
officials, and life1uard1 aald
tbal strict no-nudity enforce·
ment by San Dleao C0,unty
sberUrs deputJet baa created
hard feellnp at the beach.
Morphine named
Daily Pilot editor
The "Le1allse Preedom" pro-
teal planned by local memben
of the Ubertartao Party never
d id matertallae. but a
Libertarian representative re·
ported.ly arrived at tM beach
aft.er 3 p.m. to dlltribute leafltta
backina tbe pro-nude position on
the t11ue.
Som• ol tbe batben, wbo sl!t:
cllned to Ii" tWr nam•, IMd
they Dow people no ban ....
cltM by lblrin'1 depu(MI for
vlolatial San Dl•IO Countt'1 DO-
nudlt.y ordluae•. Oa• betMr
Hld a tritDd Wbo WM d W .,_
fined ... Md ......, Hid a
frleud ncelffd a '71 be. ,,.. d .. , ...... ._ ..
etafordnl ..... law -·--u.,. have bMD called • to do IO II
otber S. D6eco c.o.tr be1r' n u4 u.., wut to u.t all ....
baUMn mdlormb. aecoa !! I to ~ ......... a.t tbe ........
11aanl1DOU1b eGndnln tllil M•
Uon u ....._. ... at bat aad bat•••••• ..... . A c.ta M ...... Mld1D1W~
Orao1e Coast Dally Pilot
Manaflng Editor Thomas A.
Murpbln e was appointed as
editor today by Publisher
Thomas P. Haley.
Haley •aid MUrphlne will be
rnponalble for 1U edltorlaJ de·
part ment oper1Uon1 for the
newap1per, erte~tlve Im·
mediatety
Murpbine reJ>l•eea Thomas
ICeevll. wbo la leavln1 the
••••,.._. aft.er bavln1 Hn'ed
u editor '°" tht put 2T ,.... ..
"We ere 1rat e fuJ to Tom K•••il f o r hh e dH orlal
leaclerlNp o.er UM ,..,.. • ta.
Dally PUot ..... troaa• a amal1
•eekty lnlo tbe hJ fOIDlllllilt.1
daU1 for lb• entire Orut• Cout," ffaleJ ••kt ..... ... b.lm tM .., biet la hla ,... .........
•• Aa 1 ..u .. ol WI eoalfliM aad •eteraa Olaaae Couat1 ....... TOm ................. to
,... • ..... l
O.lly ,. .... -'¥CM,_ IW'f'
Dining, exercise and friendship are three benefits of excursiom.
Plus in the summertime, canoeists beat traffic jams.
Man critical after
attack at OC Fair
By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .. ....., ...........
An Anaheim man is listed in
critical condition at Mercy
General Hospital in Santa Ana
today after he was hit over the
head with a beer bottJe early
this morning in a brawl at the
Orange County fairgrounds.
Costa Mesa police said 22-year-
old Steven Ronald Stelle was al·
tacked by between five and 10
men in the southeast corner of
the fairgrounds parking area at
about 12:20 a.m.
Officers said the brawl
followed several scurnes in the
midway area of the fairgrounds
during the late evening as a
large crowd attended the
Orange County Fair at 88 Fair
Drive. Costa Mesa.
Witnesses told officers that
after a young man with a Jong
pony tail, described as a "biker
type ," felled Stelle. others
kicked him as he attempted to
regain his feet
The brawl was reported by
both police and fair officials as
the only major problem at the
fairgrounds this year under a
new crowd-control system.
Ken Fulk. Orange County Fair
manager, said the fairgrounds is
ope rating this year without the
usual contingent of about 30
Orange County Sheriff's dep·
uties.
Deputies previously had been
provided for the fair at no cost to
the fair board or directors.
This year. though, Sheriff
<See BOTl'LE, Page A2)
Festival season
to begin in Laguna
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of ....... , ..........
Tuesday begins the summer
festival season in Laguna
. Beach, with hundreds of ex·
hibits. thousands of visitors and
a nightly pageant that draws
viewers from around the globe.
Local residents brace for
seven weeks of snail-paced traf·
fie , a paucity or parking and
long lines at favorite Art Colony
restaurants.
But while they grumble about
the infiux of tourists, no one can
deny the festival brings money
to the city. An example is Main
Beach Park, paid for with funds
derived from the Festival or
Arts, the largest and oldest or
the three art festivals.
Gates open at 10 a.m . daily at
the six-acre festival grounds.
where works of art by nearly 160
artists are on display untU 11:30
p.m.
Admlaalon ls Sl for those over
1~. Booth s contain oils,
watereolors, jewelry, woven
goods, ceramics, wood car\ltnp,
sculptures, batik paintln11.
etcblftp, hand blown tlaaa and
other art.I and crafta. ·
Food conceulon bootbt and a
restaurant otter futival·soers
anacu1 or a ruu meal, complete
with WlM or beer.
For thole fortunaw to bold
tlctkell to tb• 4tth annual
Pa1eut of the Maatera, t.bt
lrv\De Bowl, surrounded bJ a
lltlll6dl and pine t.reet, beekou
lta aucllenee at l :IO p .m . nlsbtlY
by U.. IOWMbn1 ol beUa.
The two-bou..r prod.ell-lft
wblela IOO vohmt"" appear alpU,. ii• GeHll-a·lllid lhow.
Wotb of art an N..CNlted wiUa
Uye modlll oe .....
Tllll yur. pa .. ht cllnct«
Glee ~ will pni•t • IU~ •. r~ from Ple .... •1
Power of the Arts, to Demetre
Chiparus' Dancers of the Ballet
Russe.
Returned tickets to the sold·
<See FETES. Page AZ)
Police probe
identity of
HB vic tim ' "
Police were continuing lhelr'
eHorts today to identify ~
murder victim who was shot
once in the head and left bleed'
ing on a residential street ill'
H\!ntinl(ton Beach early Sunday.
Huntington Beach poUce Sit..
Ed McErlain said no idenutic~
lion was round on the victlsql
who was described as age 25-35,
5 reel 10 inches tall. 180·191
pounds, with black hair. The vi~
tim bad a dark complexion ~
is believed to be black or Lat.lna
police said.
Accordina to McErlain, poUct
were summoned lo Stardu9'
Drive ln north HwiUnllon Be~ when reaidetl reported •
bleed1na in the stf'fft at 12:
a .m .
One witness told pqlice bt
thought he heard a 1unaMt
shortly before the body wM
found and .aaw a vehicle neetaa
the scene, Mc!rlain aaJd.
The victim, dressed In Jeam
and a tank top, waa ruabed Mt
Fountain Valley CommvDltJ
Hotplt.al. where t.. died et~
5 •. In •• pollf'e aaid. SC\. McErlaln Mid tM .tdl• wu wbot once la UM rilM .._.
p&eatdoet ........
Polle• were a&&elajithal to
icleattfy tM ~...,
bll ftma 1prtrt1.,(
c
u ••••• Orange Coa•t OAIL y PILOT' Monday, July 13, 1881
......, ......... ..., fWtrk.110'0-11
Fla.sh the Sumhine Clown doesn't seem to be getting much ltm·
shine from eight-month-old Kathy Rumph of COlta Mesa. Flash
hopes to have better ·zuck al the Orange County Fair, nmning
through this week.
OC Fairgrounds
attendance soars
Orange County Fair attend·
ance sur~ed over the weekend,
with the number or admission
ticket holders surpassing last
year's first Saturday and Sun·
day totals.
Fair orricials reported a two·
day count of 96,585 visitors to the
Costa Mesa fairgrounds, 14,007
more than firs t weekend attend·
ance in 1980.
Saturday marked the largest
jump in fairgoers with 50.18.1, up
9,582 people. Sunday attendance
was reported al 46,402, up 4,425
from last year.
The weekend total brings the
fair's attendance since opening
Friday t.o 126,198. That's 15,277
more visitors than last year's
firs t three-day total.
The country-theme fair con-
tinues through July 19 with con
tinuous e ntertainme nt, ban
di c raft d emonstrati o n.
livestock shows and carnival
rides and games. Here's a list of
Tuesday's fair hi ghlights:
10 a.m. 4-H swine judging,
Livestock Theater.
Noon to 6 p.m. Socia l science
From Page A1
FETES • • •
out pageant are available al the
box office beginning at noon dai-
ly, and a line for the hard-to· get
ducats usually begins forming
' before 7 a.m.
The Sawdust Festival, the
most unconventional of the three
festivals , is located about a
quarter mile from the FesUvaJ
of Arts grounds on Laguna Can·
yon Road.
More than 150 artists and
craftsmen construct their own
unique booths on the 212-acre
Sawdust grounds, surrounded by
eucalyptus trees and even a
stream.
Admission is $1 for adults and
free to those under 12, a nd the
hours are from 10 a.m. to 11
p.m . every day.
Everything from clocks to
quilts are sold at the Sawdust, as
well as other activities.
There are musicians and
mimes to entertain visitors, as
well as demonstrations in pot-
tery making and glass blowing
by the craftsmen themselves .
The third summer festival,
• called the Art·A·Fair FestivaJ , is
located another quarter mile up
the canyon, adjacent to Canyon
Acres Drive.
Admission is $1, and gates are
open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sundays through Thursdays,
and from 10 a.m. lo 11 p.m .
Fridays and Saturdays.
Called the "conservative
festival ," the Art·A·Fair
features mostly paintings In
traditional styles.
The festival s~aaon runs
through Aug. 30.
demonstrations, Orange County
Building.
1 p.m. Wood carving dem·
onstration, Craft Theater.
1: 30 p.m . Lemon pie and
orange cake contest, Gourmet
Gallery.
2 p.m. Golden Court Pageant.
Orangeland Pavili on.
3 p.m. Mitchell Marionettes,
mall.
4 p.m . S umme r ba king,
Gourmet GaJlery.
4 to 6 p.m . Ballan Grant.
Country Corners.
5 :30 p .m. Funs -A-Poppin
circus, Circus Area.
6 : 15 p.m. Velvet Knights
Ca d ers con cert, Co untr y
Meadows
6:45, 8:45 and 10 p.m. Swaying
Bilros. amph.itheater.
7 and 9 p.m . Dick Clark's
Good OJ" Rock 'n' Roll Revue.
amphitheater.
8 p.m. Connie Haines show ,
Orangeland Pavilion. Van-
dermeide t h e H y pnotis t ,
gr andstand. ·
9: 30 p.m. Spanish folklorico
dancers, Heritage Stage.
Mesan killed
in Huntington
cycle crash
A Costa Mesa man was fataJly
injured Sunday night wh en his
motorcycle struck a power pole
off Newland Street in Hunt-
ington Beach, police said.
Dead is Gary James Haraf, 28.
Police traffic investigators
said Haraf and a passenge r
wer e northbound on Newland
between Pacific Coast Highway
and Edison Street when the
motorcycle struck the pole at
6:20 p.m.
Haraf was taken to Fountain
Valley Community Hospital,
where be died in the operating
room at 9: 10 p.m., a hospital
spokesman said.
Haraf's passenger, Frederick
Henderson, 26, also of Costa
Mesa. was treated al Pacifica
Hospital for minor injuries and
was released.
Motel ope rating
d espite walkout
The Laguna Inn on North
Coast Highway in Laguna Beach
is Cully occupied and operating
despite a walkout by desk clerks
Saturday, according to a aub-
slitute desk clerk who refused to
give her name.
Details of the walkout are pol
known, buL the substitute clerk
saJd chamber maJds -and otller
workers at the 30-unit mo~l re-
mained on the job.
From Page A1
I
BOTTiI:,E • • •
Brad Oates aaJd increaaed train· lnt cott.a for reserve deputies
would reault in a charge of about
980,000 for the 30-man peace
force.
Instead, said Fulk, a .U.man
force of "fair guides," outlitted
ln yeltow T-shirts and carrying
radios, has been assigned to the
grounds.
Their task, he said, primarily
ls to offer help to fairgoers and
to call for uniformed state
securit y officers if a problem
arises.
Under an agreement with the
City of Costa Mes a , Fulk added
a city liaison police officer sta'.
tioned at the fairgrounds wilJ
call for city police backup if reaJ
trouble evolves.
As a result of the new system
Fulk believes, there bas bee~
less disturbance at the fafr.
grounds during the opening
three days than during the
similar period last year. -
Fair board members have dis -
cussed the ways open for con-
trolling unruJy crowds for nearly
a year as the result of severaJ
brawls -most of them in the
parking lots -las t year.
''When you throw 40,000 to
50,000 people together anywhere,
some are bound to go over the
deep end," Fulk said today.
Original plans to cease the
s ale of beer at the fair one hour
before the midnight closing time
to a void confrontation among
drunks was abandoned this year
afte r Friday night's opener,
Fulk said.
Scuffles were generated when
large crowds exited two major
spectator events shortJy after 11
p.m. and jockeyed elbow to
elbow for beer that was no
longer on sale, he said.
The new scheme, be added, is
to give the crowds what they
wa~t. k~pi!lg beer booths open
until midnight and operating
carnival rides until as late as
12 :30 a.m. if necessary.
From Page A1
EDITOR • • •
the edit.or's chair a depth of ex·
perience and knowledge of our
area and its people," Haley no·
ted. "I am sure he will provide
strong leadership as we continue
to enhance and improve the Dai-
ly Pilot to serve a growing
number of readers in the years
ahead."
M urphine, S2, was born in San
Cle mente and gre w up in
Laguna Beach. He graduated
from Laguna Beach High School
and Santa Ana College a nd
earned his journalism degree
from San Jose State University.
Murph ine's earliest
newspaper experience was as a
sports writer for the old South
Coast l'Jews in Laguna. After
college and military service, be
worked on the San Francisco
Penins ula where he was manag-
ing editor of the Sunnyvale Daily
Standard and editor of the
Mountain View Register·Leader.
He returned to his native
Orange Coast in 1960 as editor of
the old Newport Harbor News·
Press which later was merged to
become part or today·s Daily
Pilot. Murphine became manag-
ing editor of the Daily Pilot in
1966.
In addition to editing duties.
Murphine writes a local column,
.. Just Coasting ...
A winner of many Orange
County Press Club awards over
the years, Murpbine was recip-
ient of the press club's 1978 Sky
Dunlap Me morial Award for
service to joumaJism. He has
also served as an associate pro-
fessor of JournaJis m at Cal State
Long Beach and as an instructor
at Orange Coast College.
M urphine is a member of
Hoag Memorial HospltaJ's 552
Club, founding member of the
Orange County Music Center.
member of the Newport Harbor
Art Museum, Orange County
Press Club, charter member
and former president of Sigma
Delta ChJ, nationaJ professional
journalism society, and Kappa
Tau AJpha, national scholastic
journalism sQ9\ety. He and bis
wife, Joan, make their home in
Laguna Beach.
''I am very pleased to have
this opportunity to work with the
people who I believe make up
the fine s t professional
newspaper staff in Oran1e Coun·
ty," Murphlne said. "We are
committed to a continuing effort
to find new and better ways to
serve a growing readership
along this best of all possible
coasts."
· Visitors' auto
,.....~o~,.~AN~OE~co~A~n~-....;.--...;._-------.... looted iii Laguna
Diiiy Piiat C1111tfted ~nt 7H/f42·M7'
ThOmal P. Hiley ~ ... Cl!ot! 1-111 ... OHIQI<
Robeft N. Wffd ........
Mich•• P. Hervey ...............
l ~Schultz ..... ~
ic:.nn.th N Goddero, Jr. 0..-..~
T1'0m9 A Murpn1tte ...
~khwtmen o...-r
Qwt91H L<* _____ .....
c..t~Moor• .......
All ottt.r "9Mltt,,,.nt9 M2..4321 Two vteltort to La1una Beach
returned to their car early Sun·
MAIN °''tCE day to find the drlver•a window uo Wol .. , " . C••• Mtw. CA b k M•11•fdm• 10•t1t0.c•t•Mt111.c• .,.,. ro en and nearly ts.000 In
,._,,..,,. '"' 0r-.~ .. ,..,..1911,,,.c_ .,.. beJonllno mluinf.
""" u ..... , 111 .. ,.,.,._ "'''or1a1 ,.. .. ,., "' te1 Donald Hanrahan, of Laiuna
•trllUmfn" htt•ln ,..., II• u11rHv<IMI wilMVI fflJt-, and Rolland ""'~--~u-1 of •H<lal "rrftl\\'9fl of tffY•l,rll _,,., W U'v.e'll:'llD
Miehap killA 3
NORTON, Kan. CAP) -A
weelrtnd ICddiftt I.ft a lllOIMHI
•W• pit at UM llticb Grain
Co>left tbr4..t men dead •
auth«MMI Mldflll'
Delly ...... Naff ,.,...
Gourmet Canoeists gather to hear Alan Lukei describe how to keep
the craft upright and headed toward bayside restaurants.
From Page A1
CANOES POPULAR • • •
strung to their c rafts, the
Gourmet Canoeists will then
pa ddl e h o meward b y
candlelight.
"ll 's more of a social ex
Cyclist, 24,
killed in
Mesa crash
A 24 -yea r -old m o t o r ·
cyclis t was kille d a nd his
14 -year-old passenger seriously
injured early Sunday morning in
Costa Mesa when their vehicle
slammed into the s ide of a
pickup truck at lB>h Street and
Placentia Avenue.
Pronounced dead at the scene
of the crash was motorcyclist
Mark Raymond Ibarra of Buena
Park.
His young passenger, Stewart
Teggart of 2970 Java Ave., Costa
Mesa, is reported in Cair condi·
lion today in a Fountain Valley
Community Hos pital intensive
care unit.
penence than fine dining or just
exercise, .. said Lukei. "It gives
us a chance to make friends and
business contacts.
"One couple who met on a
Gourmet Canoeing trip now date
steadily and plan a trip aown the
Sacramento River.··
Lukei g ot the idea when
teaching an adult education
canoeing class through a local
college. "We took picni c lunches
one day and everyone had a
great time. I 'm offering the ex-
cursions for businesses. church
groups and youth groups now.
"We 're ge tting ver y well
known on the bay."' he said. "We
paddle by and people ask us if
we're the Gourmet Canoeists
When we answer yes , they
salute . Th e idea is coming
along.··
What's next?
Lukei is contemplating
Gourmet Canoeing by kite
power or raft for non-paddlers.
To join the current hungry
crews, call the Parks. Beaches
and Recr eation Department or
Newport Beach at 640-2271 or the
City of Tustin at 544-8890.
From Page A1
NUDES • • •
A woman walkln1 the beach
with the man said the deputies
are wast1n1 their time wbm
they come t.o the beach. "People
are belnc raped and robbed ln
San Dieao and they're bandin&
out ticket.I here,·• abe Hid.
"This isn't a residential area
here. so why should people be
upset?" said another woman.
What the deputies see as a
problem at San Onofre IJ not
viewed as such by one other
group besides the nude bathers
the lifeguards who patrol the
beach every day.
Lifeguard Mike Brousard said
the guards have been told by
their superiors that t.bey should
leave nude bathers alone unless
there is a complaint. He said he
could only remember t>ne or two
complaints about the suitJess
bathers this season while he has
been working.
The "nude beach" is located
at the very end of the park, on a
section of beach several hundred
yards long at the extreme
southern end of the area below
what is known as Beach Trail 6.
Brousard said that nude
bathers who stray too far from
t he unofficial nude zone are
asked either to turn back or put
a bath.ing suit on.
A lifeguard who asked not to
be named said that actions by
the deputies on the beach have
strained relations between the
guards and the deputies. "They
think we should be busting these
people,., he said , but the guards
prefer to follow the advice of
their superiors and leave them
a lone unless there is a com-
plaint.
Sgt. Chris Kee of the Sheriffs
Department said deputies don't
go out of their way to find nude
bathers. but hand out citations
whenever they find nude bathers
during regular patrols
Kee said the deputies are
simply doing their job because
the bathers are violating a coun·
ty ordinance. He said relations
with the lifeguards are strained
because the deputjes suspect the
guards of warning nude bathers
whenever they arrive to patrol.
The guards would do everyone
a favor, Kee said, if they would
ask people to comply with the
ordinance at all times.
Kee also said that almost all
the nude bathers cited at San
Onofre are Orange County resi·
dents.
Irene Shannon of Costa Mesa,
who runs an informational group
called Friends of Freedom and
Free Beaches and is affiliated
with several other pro-nude
groups. said the nude bath*"rs
"want beaches and parks that
are publicly owned to set aside
areas for nude bathing in pro·
pc rtion to those who want to use
the m ."
Ms . Shannon, who was not at
San Onofre Sunday, said the
nude bathers want to pursue
their form of fun and relaxation
because it is their right and is
"just plain natural."
Witnesses told police they saw
the motorcycle leave the area of
the Cuckoo's Nes t purik rock
n ight club. headed north on
Placentia at a high rate of speed
at 1 :30 a.m.
Thatcher tours Live rpool
About a minute later, other
witnesses said. the motorcycle
plowed into a truck turning east
on 18th Stre('f from the south·
bou nd lanes o f Placenti a
Avenue.
Police arrested and booked
the pickup truck driver, Robert
Dale Thompson. 29. of El Toro.
fo r suspicion of driving under
the 1nrtuence of a lcohol and
felony manslaughter.
Thompson was released from
Costa Mesa J a il Sunday on
$2,500 bail, officers said.
Traffic investigator s said
neither or the motorcycle riders
was wearing a helmet when the
accident occurred.
LIVERPOOL, England (AP>
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher, on a surprise visit to
this northwest English port to·
day, got a look at one of the.
ci ties hardest hi t by a 10-day
outbreak of urban violence
Mrs . Thatcher arrived here
after mobs of youn'l blacks
and whites took to the streets
overnight in London and six pro·
vincial cities and, for the first
time in the current wave of
urban violence. rioting spread to
Scotland.
Traveling in a car with
Liverpool Police Chief Kenneth
Oxford. Mrs. Thatcher made a
brisk al-minute tour of the Tox -
teth district, gelling out of the
car only t wice to talk wnn
passers-by.
A smaJI crowd, gathered at
the town hall in the city center ,
booed as she arrived to confer
with civic leaders.
Police at Dundee on the east
coast of Scotland, reported two
fla re-ups Sunday in low-income
districts of the city, which -un-
like most or the trouble-torn
English centers -has virtually
no non-white immigrant popula·
t1on.
In Dundee's Menzieshill Dis·
trict. three miles west of the city
center. a gang of youths hurled
three "incendiary devices," at a
pass ing car and s mashed
several shop windows, polict
said. ·
'
ALSGARAGE
56 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
(714) 644-7030
I I
.,. ........
VaJerie Roe of Dublin, Miss Ireland in the Miss Universe
contest, borrows a false nose from a cloum during a viStt to the
Great American amusement park m Jackson, N J
John Carradine
keeps 011 u1orkir1g
Actor John Carradine. who
has appeared in 452 motion
pictures including several
classics, says he's continuing·
to work because he needs the
money.
He seemed somewhat out
of place when he recently ap
peared i n Akron an ci
Massillon in Ohso as .. sort of
the emcee" or ··Radin's
Vaudeville '81 ," a louring
show featuring Pinky Lee,
Jan Murray, Tiny Tim, ~ippy
the Chimp and 300·poun<1 pro-
ducer Roy Radin.
It was far from his most
l'hallenging role after parts
1n s uch cla ss ics as
·Stagecoach... "Capla ins..
Courageou!>, .. "Blood and
Sand" and "The Grapes of
Wrath." He also appeared in
178 s tage productions includ-
ing "Hamlet.'' "Othello,"
<1nd "A Man For all
Seasons··
··I have lo work,'' s aid Car-
radine. 75 "You don't have
much money left arter rais·
ing five boys ."
Twenty -five p eople
gathered al lhe top or Mount
Battie in Maine t o h ear
architect Buckmluter Fuller
read poetry by Ecloa St. Vln·
cent Millay, as M aine
honored its native dau1e hte r.
Miss MiUay, who died in
1950, was born in nearby
Rockland and grew up In the
coastal town or Camden.
Many or her poems describe
the beauty of the area, in-
cluding the view or the sea
from Mount Battie .
Gov . Joseph B rennan
df'clared the day "ErJna St.
Vincent Millay· Day." calling
her "among the most djs.
tinguished Ame ricans of let-
ters."
The Postal Service Is lssu-
i n g a s p ecial com -
m e mo r ative stamp Miss
Millay's books or poetry in-
clude "Renascence" and "A
Few Figs From This tles."
Bob Keeshan . 54. who has
played ··Captain Kangaroo"
for over 25 years. is reported
m stable ccmditum after
suffering a heart attack in
Toronto.
Thunderstorms strike
Hail, heavy rain hit Wyoming, Wisconsin ; more ·due
Coastal f orecasl
Patchy -c-lel• nl9"1 eno u rly m0tnl"ll, but othe,..,.IM l•tr
through T11eM1ay COH t•I IO• u
tonigh t, 1S Nott T-•Y W•l•r 13
1n1e nc1 •-tonlOM u. hlgll 11 e ............ tight ve rlel>lt ..,,.,,.,,
nlgllt end m0tnlng "°"'' bl-Coming •Hl•rlY 10 lo 11 knots In •ll•rnoot1'
thr ougll T-y 0.. to thrff·fool
101.1thw"1 •-• Petcrw to• <loud• nlgM end m0tning ,..,..,,, Otherwlw .. ,,
V.S. summary
Thunclwsll>rms Pf"OdU(.ltCI hell eno
hH V'f rein ov., .. ,tern Wyoming
end 'outhern WIS<onsln today o
•hower1 were 1c•tt•r•d over lhe
Rocky Mountains. c•nlrel PtetHu,
New Envl-. 1"9 Gull Co.,.I end lhe
-rNll-t
Th• NetloNI wu1i..r S.''"tt ""
dieted 1,..1 llKlnderslorm' "'ou•o
scwe•d from_, MlcNeen -ti..
Ohio Valley l.o the nortNrn ..,.11..,lo<
coestel ltetes
Wlctely sc:•lter.ct 'hOwtn were
prltdlctecl lor the •aulN rn 1>l•IHu,
northern •no cen1ra1 RoclllH end
perh ol the Gull CoeSI and nor1Nrn
Pl•lns.
Temperatures erauno tN Miion
ranged from• In Kl11math Fell• eno
Redmond, Ore . lo '7 II\ BIY1N Ce Ill
~--------.
0.it, ,llot o ... ....,
··~ Mono1v·Fr101.-1f you do "~ n•v11 't'OU• paper Or 5 30 om call belOI• I
P fn A.Md t()V' CODY M il bC' dfthYPofOO
S.1urdl) ano Sun<11r II you ,.,... not
...
~~ ... .
\"'o••' S•o• "'IO • Ou• ... o•d mm:m ---===
Calif or11ia
There ' fetr weather tn store fO#
Tu•10•y •"• N111on•t We•tt~•r Serv1cir w-n. t•<te>t to.,. Mlfne ctoudl
MU #Ith Wtdely ><•tiffed •ft•rrooon
•nd e ¥tnfno thund•r1howtr\ In
M>Uthern mount•ln\ •Ad \OUtr.rn •nd ,
••stern dlnerh
High I-return T-y a re••·
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT. Monday, July 13. 1981 *
O'Neill out of touch?
Critic says speaker 'big , fat, just like government'
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y <AP>
The nation's youngest con-
gressman told yo ung
Republicans here that House
Speaker Thomas P . "Tip"
O'Neill Jr. was "Big, fat a nd out
of control -just like the rederaJ
government.·'
In a virulent attack on the
veteran Dem ocrat. Rep. John
LeBoutillier, a Repubhcan, sajd
the speaker "personifies every·
thing about politics that the
public hates today.''
The 27-year-old freshman con-
gressman lambasted O'Neill as
"obstructionist" and "out of
syn c with the public mood"
before about 250 enthusiastic de-
legates al the Young Republican
National Federation's biennial
convention.
An attempt to reach an aide to
O'Neill for comment was ftnsuc-
cessfui. "People ask m e what I
do when I walk by hsm. you waJk
around him. And it's a long
trsp."
LeBoutillier. who began his
talk by pasting a ··R epeal
0' Neill" bumper sticker on the
podium, ran on the Republican.
Conservative and Right to Life
tickets in 1980, defeating the in·
cumbe nl Democrat by 10.000
votes in the Long Is land district
KNOCKS SPEAKER
Rep John LeBoutzlher
lie criticized O'Neill late last
month for oppos ing President
Ht•agan's budgt't proposab. The
speaker res ponded sn charac
tcr1st1e fa shion . t e lling re-
porter!> ... I wouldn't know him
from a eord of wood ·
LeBoutillier wrote O'Neill , in·
vlttng him to visit his district,
and O'Neill ignored the letter
Le8out11l1er then issued a press
release saying that sinre O'Neill
first was elected lo the House in
1952 , the price of a cord of wood
had risen from $25 to $125.
Le Boutillier told the young
Republicans on Saturday that he
believes Reagan "wants to take
the gloves orf and blast O'Neill"
lie said Reagan told him,
"We've got lo fight 'em.''
As to other liberal Democrats.
LeBoutillier called forme r Sen.
George McGovern a "skunk,'" '
and in an inter view accused the
Kennedy family of ··snobby.
ehtist, condescending politics "
"The liberals have h ad 40
years or unchecked power ...
LeBoutsllter told the young de·
legates. "President Reagan has
had less than fi ve months and
already they're saying he's a
failure The media doesn't want
us lo succeed.··
lie added: "The people don't
want more federal spending of
taxes Guys like O'Neill don't
buy that they border on
soc1al1sm "
"We're at the edge or a revolu
tson." he s aid. "It's up to the
)oung folks we·re the ones
who can save thss count ry ..
Who owns Continental?
Airline may become largest worker-controlled firm
LOS ANGELES <AP 1 Con-
tinental Airlines. embroiled for
months in a bitter takeover bat-
tle with Texas International
Airlines. hopes thss week to con·
s ummate a controversial stock
s ale which would make 1t the na-
tion's largest worker controlled
corporation.
Continental attor neys beat
back a last legal challenge to the
plan Friday whe n Superior
Distinguis hed
• conservation
reporter dies
OAKLAND (AP )
Aw a rd-winning reporter Fred
Garretson. whose stories helped
inspire campaigns to preserve
San Francisco Bay, has died of
heart fajlure at the age of 47.
Gar ret son died Friday al
Oakland's Kaiser Hospital after
surgery on a stomach tumor
He spent hls entire career with
the Oakland Tribune, starting as
a copyboy in 1954 Along the
way , he won a Nieman
Fellowship at Harvard Universi-
ty .
"Until Garr etson got going on
his typewriter. there was little
public recognition of the fact
that San Francisco Ba,>, one of
the wonders of the world, almost
certainly was headed for an
eventual future as a mudflat, ..
the judges said.
While working on a story
about the Hayward Fault, Gar-
retson ruscovered a previously
unknown branch of the fault A
geologist verified the find and
named it the Garretson Creep
Zone a te r m the reporter
fou nd humorous. according to
colleagues
He is survived by his wife,
Maureen.
Court Judge Robert Well refused
to block the s.ale or controlling
interest in the company to an
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
formed by thl' a1rllnC''s 11.000
workers
Still pending 1s approval from
California Corporation~ Corn
missioner Geraldine Green, who
mus t rule against the ESOP sale
by Tuesday or let it proceed
The ESO P s alt• has been
vigorously oppo~ed by Houston·
based Tl. which earlier in the
year acquired a 48 5 perceol in·
teres t in Continental and an·
nounced plan!> to merge wsth the
nation's 10th largest carrier
Thc F..SOP sale calls for Con-
tinental lo issut• 15.4 million new
shares to be purchased by its
employees. a move that would
double lht-company's outstand-
ing stock and thercb,> cut Tl's
owner~hsp intere~l lo about 24
percent.
Tl lost a court bsd to block the
ESO P sale and then took its case
•
to the New York Stock Ex·
change, which said it would de ·
hst Continental s tock if the com ·
puny consummated the sale
without a conrsrming
s hare holder vote Continental
s tockholder Nicholas Maris then
s ought an IDJunctson against the
s alt' because of the NYSE de-
c1s1on
· · 1 don't think dehstsng con-
notes that a company has done
anything wrong." Weil said, not-
1 n g that s everal major
brokerage firms have offered to
maintain markets sn Cont inental
securities if the NYSE delists
the stock
Continental spokesman Bruce
Plowman said the a irline was
"delsghted.. with Weil's ruling
and plans to proceed with the
ESO P unless the Corporations
Com missioner rules against the
plan Plowman also noted that
Cont~tal has announced two
new executive appoint ments
Nurse raises ante,
sets casino record
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ tAP l
Arter spending nin(' hours
playing 25-cenl slot machines, a
nurs e moved on to a SI machine
and within 15 minutes won
S87 ,049 25
Myrtle Turner. 55. of Mount
llol ly. started play ing lhe lower·
priced slots at Rt>sorts lnterna·
tionul Hotel Casino with her
niece about 8 30 p m Friday
night She "as about $500 up
when s he decided al 5 30 a m. to
lake a chance on the Sl pro·
gress1vc machines It wasn·t long
berore the bells went off
"We gave her a c heci<, or
course... said Resorts lnterna-
t ion a I Spoke s m<in Phil
Wechsler
• 1 have high blood pressure. I
was so excited. I had to sit
down ... Mrs Turner said
Mr~ Turne r ~aid she went
home and called her 10 sisters
and two brothers to tell them the
good news.
The computerized progressive
machines take 5 percent of each
SI put into the machine and
s ets it aside for the increassng
Jackpot. Wechs ler sasd
The slot payorf was a record
for any Atlantic C'st y casino
P rogressive machines at
Resorts Inte rnational can reach
Jackpots of $150.000. but the two
previous records were $50,000
pots. he said
our Polo inttzrlock. ...
thz. ocftast, 6J'rl m::at a:rnhiobla.
knit e.hirt bill <ZMlt"~r.
~ t.o\1s and hzrnmczd.
e~~ fur oc:tiw. or stTizrtt v..czar.
"'18\lebla. in 25 snzot cncrn.
if hi hae orvi, hz. m:IJ juat
wantiNaneU .
,.
0 "' •• ·c
-.......
H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT, Monday, July 13, 198~
..
V.S. envoy fails
in talks with Be gin
JERUSALEM (AP> -PriDle
Minister Menachem Begin and
State Department Counselor
Robert McFarlane apparently
failed today to aetUe a dispute
over whether Israel misused its
American-supplied warplanes to
bomb the Iraqi nuclear reactor
June 7.
They met for nearly three
hours and were to confer again
later today.
Begin said he and President
Reaian were "eall:er lo put
aside and behind us" the row
over the reactor bombing.
McFarlane, a senior aide to
Secretary of State Alexander M.
Haig Jr., declined to answer re·
porters' questions.
Bidding war looms
for Conoco Oil
NEW YORK (AP> -Seagram
Co"' Ltd. has upped its ante in
what could become a high-
stakes bidding war for control of
Conoco Inc., offering $3.8 billion
in cash for 51 percent of the na·
lion's ninth-largest oil company.
The offer, up from Seagram's
original offer of $2.55 billion.
was an attempt to break up an
agreement struck last week
between Ou Pont Co. and Conoco
that would result in the largest
corporate merger in U S. his-
tory.
Bus line workers
strike in Poland
WARSAW, Poland <AP) -In·
tercity bus workers in Kutno
staged a two-hour strike today to
protest poor food supplies, and
Kutno municipal bus workers
threatened to strike later as the
Communist Party congress pre-
pared to convene.
The walkout by members of
the independent Solidarity union
came amid fresh reports of So·
viet-bloc navy maneuvers in the
Baltic Sea, one day before the
party congress meets to elect
new leaders and consider dem.
ocratic reforms.
23 more executed
as Iran vote nears
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP> -
Iranian officials disqualified ·'
leftist and centrist secular can
didates today from the upcom-
ing presidential election and
executed 23 more opponents of
the fundamentalist regime,
Tehran Radio reported.
The Interior Ministry an-
nounced the nation's 12-man
Council of Guardians approved
only four candidates from 71 reg-
istered aspirants to run in the
July 24 elections to succeed
fugitive ex -Pre si dent
Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. All four
are supporters of the ruling
Islamic Republican Party.
Lebanon searches
.for raid victims
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)
Rescue teams worked in the
glare of searchlights throughout
the night to recover the victims
of an Israeli air raid on Paleslm·
ian guerrilla strongholds south
of Beirut. Lebanese authorities
said today at least seven people
were killed in the attack and 52
injured.
Lebanon instructed its U.N.
Mission in New York to lodge a
protest against the 9(). minute
raid Sunday on a lhree·mile
coastal strip between the fishing
towns of Naameh and Dam-
mour, 12 miles south of the
Lebanese capital.
Veterans continue
trek to W ashin.gton
ST. LOUIS <AP> -Six Viet-
nam veterans on a cross-country
trek to Washington said Sunday
that President Reagan hasn't
responded to the group's request
for a meeting to discuss their
grievances.
Spokesman Virgil Neigel said
the s mall caravan. dubbed
Freedom One -The Apple Pie
Express , s hould reach
Washington by midweek. The
group planned to reach In-
dianapolis on Monday.
N. Ireland torn by new rioting
............
BED RIDDEN -A team from Albany Medical Center
Hospital charges down the course at the Marlboro, N. Y .•
Volunteer Fire ·Department's annual bed race, held by
firemen from three counties to raise funds for the hospital's
burn unit.
Sixth hunger striker dies;
100 ,000 Protestants march
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
(AP) -The death of a 1lxtb
Irish nationalist hunger striker
today sparked renewed riotln1
by angry Catholica wbUe an
estimated 100,000 Protestant.a
marched in the annual celebra-
tion of the defeat of Roman
Catholic forces in 1690.
Four soldiers and one civillan
were wounded In two. separate
snipings and a policeman in·
jured by a homemade grenade
in Catholic areas of Belfast,
authorities said. Mobs of rioten
hurled bricb, stones and bottles
at security forces in London·
derry, the province's second-
largest city.
Renewed street battles broke
out after the death of Mart.in
Hurson, a 27-year-old Irish
Republican Army guerrilla, in
the 45th day of his fast at the
Maze Prison outside Belfast.
He was the sixth hunger
striker to die since the protest
began March 1 and the second in
less than a week. The rasters
were demanding political
prisoner status for jailed na-
tionalists.
British officials have refused
to meet their demands because
they said l o do so would
legitimize the outlawed IRA's
bloody campaign to oust the
British and unite the mostly
Protestant province with the
overwhelmingly Catholic Irish
Republic to the south.
The death came hours before
Protestants ataaed 18 marches
throughout the province in lb~
291st celebration of the victory
of William of Orange's forces
over Kin& James II's Catholic
army in the Battle of the Boyne.
Organlzera said 100,000 people
took part In the marches.
Security forces marshaled
every available man for the an-
nual parade, symbol of Protes-
tant domination in the province
which has a million Proteatanta
and 500,000 Catbolica.
Crowds of Protestant.a ln
Belfast estimated by police at
30,000 marched through the
st.-eeta with military precision to
the beat or fife and drum bands:
Onlookers cheered and waved
Union Jacks and Ulster na~s.
In Coalialand, County Tyrone,
hundreds of IRA sympathizers
sat In the road to block the path
of an Orange march. A Royal
Ulster Constabulary police
spokesman said the road was
cleared with no violence and the
march continued.
Britain's Northern Ireland Of-
fice said Hurson "took his own
life by refusing food for 45
days."
Parents slain; hoy, 14, held
Sinn Fein, the IRA 's political
wing, called on the British to
··enter into immediate negotia·
tions with the prisoners before
more of our people are
murdered."
Sinn Fein had reported a sud-
den deterioration in Hurson's
health Sunday and prison
authorities summoned his fami-
ly Lo his bedside in the prison
hospitaJ wing.
DALLAS <AP) Late Sunday
morning. oil company president
William A Keeler, his wife and,
his 14 -year-old son attended·
services together at Schreiber
Me m orial United Methodist
Church. It was their turn to pass
the collection plate.
Thirty minutes after church
was over, Keeler and his wife.
Anita, were
lying in pools
of blood on
the floor o f
their spacious
North Dallas
h o m e. s hot several limes
eac h b y a
shotgun. The
boy is being
uuu held in con-
nection with the slayings.
Keeler, 53, president of Arco
Oil and Gas Co .. died im-
mediately, authorities said. Mrs.
Keeler. 49, died three hours later
at a hospital.
Police said the Keelers'
daughter. Barbara. found her
parents when she went lo their
house about 12:30 p.m. Sunday
for a visit.
She said she heard moans
when she entered the house and
found her mother lying on the
floor. She told police that her
father. already dead, was lying
a few feet down the hall.
She told •police that Mrs.
Keeler, barely conscious,
gasped out. "David, David,
David did it."
Within minutes of the incident.
the Keelers' teen-age son had re·
ported the shootings and was
turned over to Dallas officers for
questioning, said Dallas police
investigator James Shivers.
The boy had ridden his bibycle
to the suburb of Addison, about
three miles from his home,
stopped a police patrol car and
told of the shootings, which
Shivers said followed a family
argument.
However, Shivers said no
charges had yet been filed.
Under Texas law, no 14-year-old
can be tried as an adult.
Arco. Oil and Gas is one of
several divisions of the AUantic
Richfield Co., which is based in
Los Angeles.
Keeler . a native of
Brownwood. was named presi-
dent of the division in May, after
32 years with the company.
A Sinn Fein spokesman said
Hurson had been unable to hold
down water since Saturday and
Sunday, became incoherent and
started hallucinating.
Hurson was sentenced to 20
years in November 1977, con-
victed Of bombings a nd COD·
spiracy to kill security forces.
Sinn Fein also said the condi·
tion of Kieran Doherty. 25, elect-
ed to the Irish Parliament June
11. was "extremely weak" after
52 days without food.
Hurson's death followed the
death Wednesday of fellow
hunger striker Joe McDonneU,
which sparked four straight
days of rioting in Catholic
strongholds in Northern Ireland.
We're celebrating our Anniversary
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT, Monday. July 13, 1981 Ht F
~UillU~
San Jose rejects pact
Union leaders 'mystified' in walkout over equal pay
SAN J OSE <AP> -Union
leaden say they can't un-
derstand why the San Jose City
CouncU rajected a tentative set-
tlement in a week-old public
employee walkout over equal
pay for women and men ln com-
parable jobs.
"We're all mystified about
this." union spokesman Mike
Eaton said Sunday alter a ten·
tative pact was reached and
then scuttled within a matter of
hours .
"We ~ght that we had a
good packaae put together . . .
there wu a lot of long hours and
hard work that went lnlo it in the
last three days. We were all anx·
ious to get back to work and get
this strike over with," said
Eaton.
Negotiators for the city and
the American Federation of
State, County and Municigal
Employees tentatively settled
the strike by about 400 workers
Sunday mornln~. But after a
two-hour meeting the City Coun·
cil rejected the agreement.
Terms of the tentative settle-
ment were not disclosed.
The rejection. annoudced by
Mayor Janet Gray Hayes.
prompted a march on City Hall
by union me mbers, who de·
m anded that council members
negotiate with them directly.
After about 10 minutes, they
were asked to leave.
Sunday night, about 100 union
members and supportets picket-
ed the mayor's residence for
more than an hour.
City Manager Francis Fox
said bargaining would resume
as soon as negotiators could be
brought together. He said the
city's threat to fire employees
who failed to report to work to·
day stHI held, but he said the
deadline wou ld be pushed from 9
a .m . to noon if negotiations re-
sumed.
The walkout was said to be the
nation's first strike by public
workers over the issue of equal
pay for jobs traditionally held by
women requiring skills and said
to be comparable to those In
higher-paying jobs u sually
oerformed by men.
Union leaders demanded $3.2
m illion over four years to cor·
reel pay disparities. The city of·
fered $1.t5 million over two
years.
At the dispute's core were find·
ings of a $500,000 study, paid
for by the city and requested by
the union, which showed that
jobs traditionally held by women
paid less than comparable jobs
held by men.
The union local represents
nearly 2,000 city workers such as
librarians, park supervisors,
airport refuelers and clerks.
Essential servi ces, such as
police and fire, were not in·
volved in the dispute.
Mexico seizes U.S. tuna boat
San Diego-b ased vessel taken into port of Mazatlan
SAN DIEGO (AP> -Mexico
has seized the tuna fishing boat
Cindy Ann and forced the San
Diego.based vessel into the port
of Mazatlan, the American
Tunaboat Association said to·
day.
August Felando, president of
the boat owners' association.
said there was a 16-man crew on
the Cindy Ann when it was
seized by Mexican coast guard
units.
He said the vessel was taken
55 miles southeast of Cabo San
Lucas at the southern end of the
Baja California peninsula late
Friday night. Mexico claims
fis hing rights over coastal
waters up to 200 miles from its
shore.
Gasoline prices
exp ected to fall
LOS ANGELES CAP> -The
prices of crude oil and gasoline,
which are already falling, could
continue to slide d ownward
throu~h the last six months of
the y"ear. oil industry analyst
Dan Lundberg says.
In the weekly Lundberg Let·
ter. t he analyst reported the
drop in gasoline prices could
amount to 4.4 cents a gallon by
t he end of December a nd crude
oil -falling even faster -could
drop 7.4 cents a gallon in the last
six months of the year.
SF fire p robe
p rog ress told
SAN FRANCISCO <AP>
A rs on investigators expect to
wrap up the preliminary in-
vestigation today or one of the
largest fires here since the 1906
earthquake.
John Ricketts. investigator
with the Fire Department's
Arson Unit, said "Our investiga-
tion is coming along fine. We
have almost completed our pre-
liminary investigation into the
origin and cause of the fire."
House painter Otis J . Bloom, 38,
of Milbrae was arrested Friday
night and held on a charge of
felony arson.
Arson blamed
in SD b laze
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Arson
was blamed today for a three-
a larm fi re in the San Diego
Blood Bank in which damage
was estimated as high as $1.5
million.
None of the bank's stock of
blood was destroyed in the blaze
early Sunday. The blood bank's
employees were being ques-
tioned since evidence of arson
was reportedly found on the
third floor or the four-story
building in the Hillcrest area
north of downtown San Diego,
police said.
Writers seek OK
HOLLYWOOD CAP) The
end of the three-month strike of
motion picture a nd television
script writers was in sight today
following the overwhelming rec-
ommendation by the Writers
Guild of America ·board of direc·
tors that the writers approve a
four-year contract agreement.
Ship to def end gray whales
LOS ANGELES CAP) -The
Sea Shepherd Conservation
Society plans to head out to sea
Tuesday to try to protect the
California gray whale from a
Soviet whaling ship, and they
s ay they would welcome a direct
showdown.
"If the Russians want to shoot
at us, that's OK," said veteran
whale-saver Paul Wat.son, who
will head a crew of 2S aboard the
trawler Sea Shepherd II when it
leaves Los Angeles Harbor.
"The publicitv we would gain
fro m that would m ake it
worthwhile.''
Spokeswoman Janet Bridgers
said 1,000 visitors attended a
pier-side fund-raiser Sunday and
donated $3,000 to the expedition.
The conservation society has
sunk al least three foreign ships
in its fight to save the whales,
Watson said.
The battle gained attention in
1979, when Watson rammed his
first srup, the Sea Shepherd, into
the Portuguese whaling vessel
Sierra. When the Sierra was
r e p a i r e d . o t h e r w h a I e.
supporters planted a magnetic
mine on its hull. The resulting
explosion permanently crippled
the ship.
Watson and other expedition
members defended such tactics
against criticism from less
radical animal protectionist
groups like Greenpeace.
"To me, the only legitimate
way of measuring an
o rganization's wor t h is in
concrete terms. "1 said Watson.
"We've actually saved at least
2,000 whales by putting so many
shi ps out of commission. I iust
can 't feel too guilty about
damaging several tons of metal
and saving several thousand
whales."
,,,.......,. ..
SWEET VICTORY -Champagne is poured
over Roger Bourbon after he won the Los
Angeles Waiters' Race in Hollywood Sunday
for the third straight year. Bourbon holds two
Guinness Book of World Records marks in the
event.
Republic's Smart Stop'" Fares save up to
40% on selected flights that make one or
more stops! No complicated rules. although
sea ting is limited
one-$209 way
Just call your travel agent and say you want
to fly Republic. Or call us any time at
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Semi An nual Sale
5
GRr='\,. TUESDAY, ~ JULY14, SALE 10AM-9PM.
"A~I WEDNESDAY,
LIP-\ I '1 • JULY 15,
~-----m--10AM-6PM.
Ail708 THURSDAY, Hfl~ JULY 18,
SPOHI COCIS 10A~PM.
~ 1 ' FRIDA~
NB:KWEAR ~ULY.17,
8tlRIS 10A~PM.
BBJS SATURDAY,
9NERB'6 JULY 18,
SHOES 10AM-6PM.
THIMAl'IHA
•?II ADMIAAUYWAV
MAAINADILMY ~tAtolt1
<l'J>m-7W I .,..~
IOI I . flOWIJlt IT
lOIAHGllll CAUF<>f'NIA I0011
(111) .... "'7
WE KNOW YOU'LL BE
'PLEASED WITH THE
OUTSTANDING
SELECTED
MERCHANDISE WE ARE PRESENTING
FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. THE SAVINGS
ARE TERRIFIC ON THE
MENSWEAR AT
ALL OF OUR STORES,
AS WELL AS
ON THE LADIES'
ITEMSATTHE
MARINA STORE. AND
YOU'LL BE GLAD TO
KNOW THAT YOUA
SALE PURCHASE MAYBE CHARGED TO YOUR BANK· AMEAICARD. MASTER
CHARGE, YOUR OAAYS & COMPANY
PERSONAL ACCOUNT
OA OF COURSE,
CASH. ALL SALES ARE
FINAL ALL STORES
WILL B! CLOSED SUN· DAY, JULY 12TH
AND MONDAY,
JULY 1STHTO PAEPARE ,OA THE
BIG !VENT.
die
Spring and Summ er
Mercha ndise
Open Mon., Tues .. Wed.
Fri., Sat. till 6:00
Thurs. till 9:00
ernon
SPORTSWEAR
J u ror's hea l t h
eyed in trial
SACRA MENTO (AP> Supenor Court Judge
John Sapunor stood the chance of facing a ticklish
situation today al state Sen. Alan Robbins' sex-
with-minors trial. .
Sapunor was forced lo recess proceedings
early Friday after a 51-year-old juror with a heart
condition complained of chest pains. The juror was
sent home after being examined by a sheriff's or-
fice employee with first aid training
If the juror is unable to resume work, Sapunor
will have to decide whether to delay proceedings
further or to replace the juror with his only re-
m a1ning alternate.
If another j uror were incapacitated later, it
would undoubtedly result In a mistrial Robbins
said Friday he would refuse to proceed with fewer
than l2 jurors.
Sapunor may be tempted to use the alternate
because the 33·day trial is nearing an end. Defense
attorney Michael Sands and Deputy District At·
lorney Albert Locher were in the midst of final
arguments when Sapunor recessed Friday
Nude A01erica
p a gean t assaile d
.J
• 1
'· "" "~ 11J!
1d , ..
11/• ..... .
11 l
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SAN JOSE < API -Despite protests from
several sources. a 19·year-old physical fitness \\
counselor has been crowned the new Miss Nude
America before a packed house at the San Jose ,"\
Center for the Performing Arts.
Beckie Kyle of San Jose bested the field of 15
contestants from across the country Saturday 11' •
night. The 2, 100 spectators paid S5 each to watch. t,.
About 25 pickets marched outside, some with ,,,.
signs saying: "Grade Meat, Not Women" and •I 1
··Nude ls Crude." )!
VENTURE CAPITAL ·
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L
' . H • rr Orange Coast DAILY PILOT. Monday, July 13, 1981
• iFunds
/CETA
misuse clouds
achievements
1 Robert L. Cunningham now I stands convicted and sentenced
to three years in prison Cor em·
bezzling $16,000 from Huntington
Be a ch's $2.6 millio n fede rally·
funded job training program
when he was director of it in 1979.
Cunningha m used the money
for a down payment on a home.
Then he lat er rep a id the em -
bezzled cash in two instaJlments.
This was clearly a misuse of
public funds. But it wasn't the on·
Jy misuse within the city's Com-
p reh e nsive Employm e nt a nd
Training Act program. known as
CETA.
For exam ple, the Huntington
Beach progr am was a udited by
the Orange County Manpower
Commission a nd invest igated by
the Huntingto n Be a ch Police
De partme nt. These probes in·
dicated that nearly $200,000 of un-
a uthorized fe de ral funds ha d
been spent rather frivolously by
Cunning ha m 's program in ap-
parent violation of CETA regula -
tions.
While these acts appa rently
weren't cr iminal viola tions, they
pointed to a s hoddy handling of
public tax dolla rs .
Based on the poli ce investiga-
tion. and pre liminary findings of
the a udit. the Orange County Dis·
trict Attorney's Office took the
a llegations to the county Grand
Jury . The j ury indicted Cun-
ningham on two felony em bezzle-
ment charges.
In addition to the shoddiness
' with in the Huntington Beach
CETA progr am , there was yet
a nother inaction in this whole af ·
' fair. from the U.S. Department of
Labor which is r esponsible fo r
CETA programs . Department of
La bor officials apparently fe lt
tha t th e Cunningh a m charges
were n't worth investigating.
One week after receiving the
a udit and police investigation a l-
legations, the La bor Department
dropped the case without reaJly
looking into it.
Labor offi cia ls were so disin
terested tha t thf>y delayed fo r
five months in notifying local of-
ficials that the case had been
dro pped at the fede ra l le vel.
This leaves t he r ather clear
impression that Labor Depart·
m ent officers weren 't interested
in prosecuting an a pparent mis-
use of tax dollars p erh a ps
because the r esults would make
CET A programs look bad .
Thus local offic ials s houJd in
deed be comme nded for prosecut-
ing the case a nd it is hoped dis-
couraging the mis use of tax-
payers' dollars by othe rs in the
future.
Federal authorities wouJd do
well to follo w the example and
clean their own house.
Meanwhile . the r e is one
m ela ncholy aspect to the entire
Cunningham a ffa ir that smudged
the local CETA progr a m.
Ma ny CETA programs have
acco mplished som e laud a ble
goals. They have g iven young
people job tr aining or re-training
for better e mpl oy m e nt op -
portunities. CETA has opened
doors for employ ment.
So it's most unfortunate if
one isolated local m isdeed were
to give the entire effort a bad
name
!Consumers heard
Scor e one for consumers.
In compromise legislation.
approved by the State Se nate and
Assembly. certain s uperma rkets
will be required to reins tate pric-
ing of most items.
U nde r t he co mpro m ise
, a w a it i n g t h e gove rnor 's
: sign ature. s uper markets t hat
' use price scanners would be a ble
: to exempt up to 15 percent of
: various items from individua l
I p r icing. Sale item s a nd ite ms
• tha t we igh three ounces or less
; a nd costing 40 cents or less aJso
would be exempt.
Ite m pricing for g r ocer y
stores tha t use computer scan·
ners expired .Jan. 1.
Officials of those stores
c laimed t hat individual pricing
was costly a nd that by eliminat-
ing the process the s tores could
pass on savings to customers.
But con s umer a dvocates
fought to get item pricing re-
instated.
They contende d that item
pr icing is especia lly important to
certain consumer s. such as preg-
•
n ant women. older people and
the physicall y ha nd1cappea. wno
have difficulty in reading pr ices
labeled on s helves that a re eithe r
too high or too low.
Cons umer a d vocates also
argued that item pr icing helps in
comparison shopping as it is dif-
ficult, if not impossible, to re-
mem ber a ll of the shelf prices un-
less the s hopper writes them
down a t ime-consum ing incon-
venience.
And u nless the customer
logged shelf prices it would be
impossible to check the computer
pr int-out for errors
Shirlee Earley of Huntington
Beach. as O r a n ge District
ch air man of consumer concerns
for the California Federation of
Wo men's Clubs, has campaigned
long and hard throug hout the
s t ate for reins ta tem e nt of item
pricing.
S h e calls t he m easu re's
passage .. fantastic ... and says it
wouldn·t have passed without the
cons umers efforts -an example
of cons umers beine heard.
Op1n1on'> pl(prc·'>'>ed "' the '>Pdce dbove are tho'>e of the Daily Pilot Otocr views,.~
prev,ed on 1!11'> paqe are those of lhe1r authors ilnd art•'>tS Reader tomment ,., 1nv•I
ed Addre'>'> Thr-i)a11v Pilot P 0 Box 1Sb0, Co'>ta M esa. CA 92b2b Phone c 1141
b41 .1311
L.M. Boyd/ Butter 'bath'
Q. Which of the r enowned kings or
queens reputedly never bathed a t
all? ,
A. That might be Empress Anne
who ruled in Russia during the 18th
Century. She wasn't much for water .
However, she did wipe herself down
daily with m elted butter.
" ~ T he word '"trivia" comes from the
Latin for "three ways." Mo r e
specifically, it alluded to what we'd
now call a three-way intersection. At
s uch crossroads people s topped to
trade small talk. And the talk itself
e ventually came to be so called.
Q. What's a •·goose lis t"?
A. A roster or elderly ciliie ns who
tend lo buy any insurance poUcies of·
fered them. A slick Insurance agenl
who deals In health care paper can
m a ke a small fortune, if he can 1et
his hands on an active goose list. Too
bad.
Beou Brummel snored. That's a
matter of hlstorlul record. Clearly,
Brummel was not the ooly diarist
who Ht down whal he did ln the
night. 1be inti.mate habits of prom1·
nenl pttaenaUUes long have been a
aubJecl or th• Journal keepers.
Napoleon, ll la known , won
cas hme r e und erw ear Qu een
Elizabeth I wore a flea colla r.
So you thought a nect arine was a
c ross between a peach and a plum,
did you? Likewise. But it's not The
nectarine is its own self, a member
of the rose family, like the cherry
and the apricot , and it goes further
back than the peach , even.
Who wouldn't want to live out their
years on a lovely tropical island in
th e C ari bbe an ? The nati ves
the re abouts, evidently. A fifth or
them have emigrated to the United
Slates since the end of World War II.
Q. Ages of tne husband and wife
add up to 98. He is twice as old as she
was when he was the age she Is now.
What are their ages? Quick, Louie!
A. Excuse the delay, Had to look it
up He is 56. She Is 42.
A third of aU the household do11
are much too fat.
Almost but not quite hall of all
bank robberle.s happen on Fridays.
The old ad11• tb•t "truth is
altaoaer than flctioo" comet from
t.ord Byron'.1,poem 1boul Doa Juan
Thomas P. Hiley
Publlsber
nomnA.~lne
Editor •
••rlNtr• Knlblch
Edltorl P~ Editor
'Wt , TuE P<Xl , mL Yoo SJWI> HH.JL YOJR,$LF UP BY '(OJR OWN ~sn<APS .,
Loan rates hurt business
WASHINGTON Sky high interest
rates have made 1td1fficull 1f not 1mposs1
ble for many American fam1hes to buy
lhe1r own hom es For Oon Bessler of New
Carlisle, Ind . though, the interest rates
have made it 1mposs1ble lo earn a hving
Bessler had been a Chevrolet dealer for
nine years but last Augus t, he threw in the
towel. becoming one of 1,650 auto dealers
•H·ross the country lo g1 ve up in 1980 It
was the wildly fluctuating interest rates
tha~ knocked him out
LIKE MOST S MALL busines~mcn ,
Bessler's operal1on depended on short-
term loans that provided the necesl>ary
capital for his inventory !11 the case of
auto dealers, the inventor} is known a s a
"floor pJan"' the number of vehicles
they must have on display to give buyers
the wide range of choices they have
become accustomed to over the) ears
Obviously, no car dealers can afford to
purchase their s tock or c ars outright from
the manufacturer They have to borrov..
generally at interest rates one or two
percentage points abo\ e the prime rate
that bankers offN their lowest risk bor
rowers
Al the sam e Lime. most customers who
wanted to buy Be:.sler 's Chevv1es were no
more able to pay cash for their cars than
he was They had to borrow from banks or
other lending institutions al even
h1ght'r rates than Bessler was pa ying.
ll1gh interest rates. add ed to the inrta-
l1on caused higher prices of new cars
..,re.ired off manv potential buyer This
Q
-JA-CK-A-ND-fR-SO-N -~
left Bessler with a larger inventory of Un·
... old car~ on which he was paying ever
higher 1ntl'reM rates
THE •'IGURES ARE m1nd·blow1ng .
Nine years ago, Bessler told my associate
fony Capaccw. ht• was ,:aying from $500
to $700 a month in interes t on the 40 to 60
vehicles in his inventory By last August.
h1:-. interest charges had reached $5,000 a
month. at the very time his sales were be·
ang held down b) customers· mab1hty or
unwillingness to finance their cars
For Bessle r. 'lhe bottom really fell out
of the bucket" in January of 1980. In the
m·xt fev. months. he laid off six of his 12
<.·mployces. including his stepfather He
i.l1ll couldn't make ends meet, and finally
had lo call 1l qu1l"
Anotht•r problem facing dealers was
uncoverl'd b} investigators for Rep
Be rkley Bedell. D Iowa fhey found
C\'ldence that. 1n the Midwest region,
representatives from at lea st one major
automaker Ford wer e discouraging
its dealers from participating in gov-
ernment backed loans Crom the Small
Bu~1ness Admin1stral1on One possible
motive tx-h1nd this ~queeze play was that
S BA loans offered compelll1on to financ·
1ng that Ford itse lf provided for lhe
dealers
l 'PON LEARNIN(i lhdt a dealer had
applied for an SBA Joan. congressional in-
\ est1gators found. Ford would raise the
l'ollateral requirements on its own loans
to dealers This meant they v.ould not
have enough collateral left to meet the
SBA s requirements, and the govern
ment loan would fall through
After Redell complained lo Ford. the
company issued a memo lo 1ls held
represental1 ves ::.tal1ng that 1l 1s not com.
pany polic~ LO require add1lJonal col
lateral for dealers who a pply for SBA
loans
Footnote. The ripple effect of the dE'
m1se of so many dealers can be telling
Although they comprise only 2 percent of
retail esl:.ibhs hments. auto dealers
gen erate nearly 14 percent of retail sales.
have a SIO b1lhon payroll and generate
another SI 2 billion in advertising ex
pens es
Pension adjustment a breakthrough
Although it d1dn I mak e any
headlines, retired s tate wor kers
achieved a m ujor breakthrough in this
year ·s slate budget f'or the first time 111
t h e 50 year his tory ur the state
employees pension program the re-
tir ees will receive the same cost of liv-
ing adjustment as that granted active
workers. More im portant the pension
adjustment was included as part of the
regular budget
For m any years the retirees have
watched w hi le t he active s tate
employees received annual wage ad
justmcnts as regular as clock work. In
deed it wasn't until the late 50s before
the r etirees gained any recognition of
their need for consideration
l NITIALLV, THE pension ad1ust
mcnts were made piecemeal and were
more token than realist ic as to the inna
lion fact ors And they were given
grudgingly a fter long battles and after
the budget a nd other spending pro-
grams had cleared the Legislature .
Some years employee increases were
gr ant<Xi. but lhe retirees were left hold
ing the bag.
Finally, d uring Ronald Reagan's
years as governor there was developed
the Total Compensation Package <TCP>
concept in budgeting By this method
employee costs wPre determined by con
s1der ing ull the benefits as well as tht ·
salaries T his. M co\lrse, lncludecl
pl•nswn cost~ Out of t hat grev. the recog
nition for reS?ular cost of living (COLI in
<'reases for the ret irees But t he
automal1t· factor decided uPon was onl}
an annual 2 pt•rcenl increase.
In the face of double digit inflation the
n •tirccs were placed almost right back
IARl WATERS
al the' start, having lo battle each year
ror some realistic ad1ustments on top of
the automatic gr ant The governor and
the Legis lature. as a matter of course,
waited each yea r until a fter they had
!it'ttlcd with the em ployees on the issue
of salary increases before considenng
the retirees. As a result the retirees
often found themselves out.side looking
in with a nother year gone without a ny
pension adjustment.
While the pension erosion caused by
inflation has been mollified to some ex-
tent by occasiona l one -time adjustm ent
~rants. these were haphazard allot -
ments which failed to restore t he
pension dollar values.
O n ly l ast Marc h the P u bli c
f:mploy1.•es Retirement System Board
1 PEnsi which manages the pension
fund reported that 1t would r equire an
immediate 13 percent increase in re-
tiree pensions <which average little
more than $400 a month I to prevent any
further erosion of the dollar values and
as much a s 52 percent for long-time re-
tirees to restore fully the dollar value
lost in their oensions since retiring.
WIUl.E NEITHER the governor nor
lhe Legislature a ttempted to meet those
recommendt'd goals, they did provide
for a 4 percent increase for the retirees
in the budget This. together with t heir
automat ic 2 pNcent increase. gives
them the same 6 percent as will be re·
ceived b)' active' workers . .
This precedent then establishes the
policy that retirees wall hereafter be ln·
eluded in the budget right along with
active workt>rs, and will be given parit y
with them in COL adjustments
Whether they will ever see t heir
pensions fu lly restored as r ecom ·
mended by PERS 1s problematical. If
the squeeze on state funds that was
created by reason of the governor and
t he Legislature's inexplicable desire lo
make huge allocations to local govern-
ments continues. the chances are in-
deed slim .
Ironically, the gigantic pension fund
which the retirees helped build, con-
tinues to realize large p rofits from in-
vestm ents some of which could be used
to r estore the pension values
View of aging changes over the years
We all know t hat most kids can't
lei I som eone 30 from someone 50 -
when you're young, a nyone over 25
looks equally ancient a nd decrepit. But
the opposite also ha ppens to be largely
true, if unrem arked When you get into
SYDNIY HARRIS
m iddle age and beyond, you can'l le ll a
15-yeor -old rrom a 30-ye•r old. They
look equally fresh out of the eq .
I MADE A TElllllBLE go/ft in m y of· flee aome lime 110 -halting a yo1.an1ster
I l.bou1ht was • ~P.Y·r>erson who Ulm~
out to be a sub-edator. I apologiled pro-
fu1ely. blamlng It on my senile eyesl•bt
but It wasn't that at all.
streets at dawn who should be turning
over in bed.
Girls of 15 want to be taken for 21. and
women or 30 want to be taken for 18.
Men in the prime of their senility wear
shirts unbutton ed do wn to their navels,
with medallions bouncing on their hairy
c hests I hope with ln11criplion5 telling
bystanders where to take them in case ot • heart attack.
Everything Is frigh tfully confused
Tennls players are over the hlll for top
tournaments a l 28. wher cu in my day
Bill Tilden could still beat any man in
the world in one set when he was 50. He
died broke, but now a nubUe lass of 15
ca n taro a million dollars on the court
just f0r gettJna the ball back one more
lime. When you were 22 or thereabouts. in
t.he old world t knew, you were through
with cotlta(! or embarked on • c areer.
Nowadays y ou are a "student,•·
whatever lb.tt means, weU into your
early 301 , you are 11t&ll "flndlna
yourtelf." and not looklna very hard. Ates are leffibly maxed up an oar
time, a nyway, The youn1 men have ON OP TBE OST embarrusmt
beards. and the older men art clean. tl'l1np abOut al1n• theu d.,.111 rudln1
abaven Mothers have f1te-lllla Ud 10 1 book JOU lmmeuely ell.)01 and
to nercl.M clusea aod AOOll lite t.beir r•Pfct. and leamSn1 from i OM dust·
da•l)I...,., aa11 Ui'ed. o..., . ...,... meo I'°"' tbat the author wu .,, the ~ar
are Jotain1 ball Hhd tlnwp lM you 1ot man1td. Thia doel UtUe fOf'
your ego. or sense or achievement, I can
tell you.
How editors have changed. When I
,beg an as a reporter. back In the dark
ages. they were about the same age and
degree of re moteness as Supreme Court
Justices Now they are sprightly Ilda
wbo wear jeans to work. swin,ging their
r acke tball cases alongside them.
S h&kcspea re gave us a be autiful
vignette of • 'tb.e seven ages of man,"
but he wou.ld have to revise lt drutJcal·
ly today. Babies are still the same, and
so ore 1tnclents nearlnl oblivion -but
In between, you un•t tell the players
without a chronol'agical scorecard
Whate ver ba,ppened lO lbe teeny bltial? • A.a.v.
..
.. ..
..
T•E
fAMll..\'
c1acu1
by Bil Keane
"Whos. armrest is this, Mommy? Mine or
Bily's?"
alGGEO•GE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
j/
"I hate Mondays:•
Mr\RMADt:KE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENt\CE
"Excuse me a moment... the Ice cream
truck has just been spotted."
GARt•IELD
JlM PAVf5
0--~~~'?
"Leave the light on ... I have to count the sheepf"
by Harold Le Doux
LOOK. I DON'T KNOW WHO YOO ARE OR WHATYOU IWIT ... M
Yovt> eETTER 6ET OVf OF ti§!
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
NEXT 1/M~ > ,e
PffONE'-· .AND ~
USE AN ff
AL.IAS . f
PEANUTS
LOOI(, MARCIE. A
SOTTEAA.V l.ANDED
~MtNOSE !
Tt:MBLEWEEDI
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT. Monday, July 13, 1981
\ I
ITS THE
DOORBELL,
NANCY--
fLL GET IT
1f'~1l~MA
8ASt8AU. bAM( 1' S~wO
UV N°'6l ~MO~·~ ·~!(£
by Charles M. Schulz
by Tom K. Ryan
by Ernie Bushm1ller
ITS ™E RUG CLEANER---
HES HERE 10 TAKE
•11,..
AMO 'fM£t4 ~·llf ~~t>
1"0 6NE EACM 01\tt~ A
8t6 ~14'S !
THE RUG
W\E OOf 1'o 'fit& ~E. ,1
by George Lemont
.,. .. U!N AdiJAIN , MAvee ~ SH~P HANS UP 1"Me oc..' "u e" st..oves AN' CS0 IN 0 Al!!AL. e!STATI!! .'
H /F
BTMto 841lrn< n <IO . I!. rlnu "°IS
ldor .ZI " IOwU 1.llO 1 a.11c.p t.llO 1 S.lyMI .1011
S.ltGE 2 .. • Bell otB 4.M> II.an<'. .. 110 • 11111\d~ '° 11 tW' ~ t =~v~ I;;:
BllAmR n 1 • tlnkTr l 1 U 4 kTr pf 1 50
hnner 1' 11
hrOCll • 1• &.rnGo I 1
' .. t Wr 40 U
I'S I• Kii I S. 1'
a.Trv 7· 1~ Fin 11
StG 7 1' •
"" 1 • tFO 1.<IO 1 ,.,. u•
km Jt 1'
tnO 11) ., .
coP s • .o • nH • .JtO t IHow ,. 1
llnd .IA 10 Cd O 1.IO •• II 1 t0 I 11 ) 4
. ---. ----.----.~-------------------------------..............
COMPO ITE TRAN ACTIONS
The three reian.ln1 b1.11lnea1 ma11&toes in the
countrr are Business Week, Forbts and Fortune. The
oldest ia Forbes, which wu alarted ln 1917. McGraw.
lltll launched Business Week ln 1929. Fortune,
published by the same company that started Time
and Lite, made Its debut ln 1930. And 40 years later
in t.970, Earl G. Graves started Black !nterpriae, a
buanness magazine for blacks.
Black Enterprise ls not only aUJl around, it's
looking pretty sassy the1e days under the direction of
Graves and executive editor JoeJ Dreyfuss, a veteran
newsman. The Auguat issue, now on newsstands in·
troduces a leisure and Ufestyle aecUon, Verve, which
may be the embryo for a new ma1aiine.
Black En\erprise calls itaeU the ma1azine "for
blac~ men and women who want to get ahead." Ad
verllsers are told that Black .Enterprise "serves the
mos t a ffluent ~ segment" or the ~
black consumer ~; a.
market. The \ ,
m:3gazine is .... ~
billed a s ~ reaching "lhe -1-1( .... Jl;ail _____ IJZ_
20 percent of
b I a c k
households that spend nearly SO percent of U.S. black
income."
Advertjsers bought that messaee lo the lune of $5
million last year. That's how much they spent ad-
vertising in the pages of Black Enterprise. The
August issue carries ads from Ford, TWA United
Airlines. Coca·Cola , Xerox, Avon, IBM, Rockwell Jn-
te r nation al , Polaroid, Atlantic Richfield
Volkswagen, Sears, Tanqueray gin and a bunch of
cigarettes <Carlton, Kool , Benson & Hedges Salem
Lights, Kent Ill>. '
One reason the dollars mount up is that Black
Enterprise asks -and gets -a premium price for
its advertising space. It always has. When Graves
launched the magazine, he sent It out free to 100 000
black executives and professionals -and then' he
socked advertisers $5,000 a page. By now Black En·
terprise has converted lo a paid circulation. It has
230,000 subscribers who pay only S6 a year for 12 is·
sues . The advertising page rate is $'7,000 for a black &
White ad. $9,000 for 4-color. That's about what The
New Yorker gets for its page -and it has more than
twice the circulation of Black Enterprise.
Every year Forbes and Fortune publish rosters
of the biggest companies in the land. Black En·
terprise does too, in its June issue. The magazine has
become the aole source for the top 100 black-owned
companies in the nation. ln 1973, when the first list
was published, the top 100 black companies had com-
bined sales of $459 million. Today, they have a com-
bined sales total or $1.S billlon -but it's quite a dif-
ferent list from the Forbes and Fortune rosters.
The largest black-owned company ever since the
s urvey began is Motown Industries of Los Angeles.
Motown had sales of $91.7 million in 1980. That
wouldn't qualify for the Forbes 500 list, which ends
with Square D at $999 million. Nor would it gain ad-
mission to the Fortune 1,000 list, which ends with
Reading Industries at $124 million.
What's interesting about the Black Enterprise
Top 100 list is that most were not around when Black
Enterprise was started. Of the top 100 black com-
panies. 68 were not in existence in 1969_ Incidentally,
the company that ranks 77tb on tbe Black Enterprise
list is Earl G. Graves Ltd., New York, with lM> sales
of $7 .3 million. In addition to publishing Black En·
terpri.se, the Graves company owns radio stations
KNOK-AM and ·TM in Dallas/Fort Worth.
Judcing frbtn the results of a reader survey
published in the Aucust issue, one would also have to
conclude that the average Black Enterprise reader
bolds different views from tbe readers of, say, Busi·
ness Week or Forbes or Fortune. Asked which
economic system would be best suited for emerging
Third World countries, SS percent said "mixed"
(capitalist and socialist).
Asked if the free enterprise system is the best
possible system of economics. 29.8 percent definitely
agreed but 15 percent disagreed and 18 percent
neither agreed nor disagreed. Presented with the
com menl that the free enterprise system can "sup-
port only a limited number of people fairly,"' 21 per·
cent definitely disagreed wh.ile 24 percent definitely
agreed and 23 percent slightly agreed.
Presented with the statement that large corpora·
tions would hire and promote blacks without pressure
from the federal government, oaly 2.8 percent agreed
-and a whopping 70. 7 percent definitely disagreed.
Finally. 81.3 percent of these Black Enterprise
readers do not believe that blacks wiU benefit from
the policies of the Reagan administration.
Gold metals quotations
Gold
By Tbe Associated Press
Selected world gold prices today;
London: morning fixing tn?.75, up Sl.25. 1 London: afternoon fixing 1413.00, ort $3.50. '
Parts: Closed. '
Fraald'wt: $418.98, off $3.03.
Zu:teb: late fixing 1413.00, off S3.00: 1416.00 ask'ed.
Raltdy &: Harman: only daily quote 1413.00, off 13.SO.
Ea1elllard: only daily quote 1413.00, off s:uo.
Eagelhard: only daily quote fabricated 1429.~. off
$3.64 .
aepubU~ Natloeal Bull: 1417.50. up f7.00.
NEW YORK <AP) -Prices late Friday of sold coins,
compared .with Thunda1'1 price.
K,...enud, 1 ttoy oz .• $441.00, up tl.25.
Maple leal, l U'Oy OI., $di.TS. up tl.25.
Mskn 50 pe90, 1.1l.r0701., $531.50, up •:ro.
A...,.... 100 crown, . .oz troy~ .• SClt.00, up S'UO.
Sowu: Deak·Pft'et'a
Metala
NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonfeJTOut metal plica to-
day:
~ •• .. I\ i. c.,,..,.u~.fiSceau1~U.&dlllau.Mim.
Le .. 39centa1J>O'M41. "' llM '8\4 cent.ea pound. •u"1'td.
1'1818.8150 lletalt Welt eompa1ftAi lb . .u--.... TMO centl-1 pound, N. Y.
MftftrJ IU0.00 per OMli.
Pl ........ OOll"OJOI., N. Y.
Silriei'
Hendy• harm.an, .... pert.roJ CMtCt. ..
I •
THE
f-'MILV
c1ac1.:1
by Bit Keane
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
.
i ..
PU NUTS
LOOK, MARCIE, A
60TTEAA.V l.AHDED
ON M<NOSE!
f Tt:MBL£•EED8 I
"Whose armrest is this, Mommy? Mine or
Billy's?" "I hate Mondays."
MARMADL'KE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENt\CE
0 "Excuse me a moment... the Ice cream
truck has just been spotted." "leave the light on ... I have to count the sheep!"
Gi\Rt'l~LD
JTM PAVT5 l
ACA088 5' Bllt ~
tllg 52 ~
5 T• 56 81lrr9d '° 8'l.ty..,.. 5' Gorging • 14 ...,_. et c.. room ,,...., .......... .. ..._ ""'"' t7 --di.. .. 0.-. IMd ....... •bl**
-•GMtld ,... 17L-.m ........
I 11....-DOWN llRlllllWI ,....,...,,.
...... 2Qerof • • Clllll'9ld .,...
I ...... Sl!rllry ........ 4o..e..e
I •o...-.........
< Pt H A I Ooi•••ICI 21...... 4t 8-Y IOoll
• ..... 10.... -~In 470.. .,..... •• ,,... ....... ........ llllf
f ........ ,.._ t• · f1Cord!M'1 It '1111*-
r •-• 10 ... 111 -*Y ,.....
4tfts I 110f ....... ,.. t1Aw•1•
' • • .... 11 '0flllnt • DllMa ......... ., I •OiMI ...... .._ .. ,_.._ .,_..~......,....,
••• ,,......., at~ •1111 -•M9 .. -.... ·-...... ,,. 11 .. ,... ,, .. ......, " .........
• ..., .. ,.._ ...... ·-...... i.-... ........ ~ . ""' -• ,._ •CIMlit
by Harold Le Ooux
LOOK, I DON'T KNOW WHO 'tOU
ARE OR WHAT YOO ~ ... M
YOO'O eETIEROOOllfOflef!
b Jim Davis
~O C.OOLl1VE.
. ASKEP ME 'TO M~STHE!W.i
NEXT1/M E, PHONE"·· AND
USE' AN
ALIAS .
'
Ft;NK l' •INKERBE.\N
\ I
IT's THE
DOORBELL,
NAACY--
I'LL GET IT
11'~ 1ltaort\OtW. ~ A
8ASUAU. G.AM£ i> ~~.W
UP NOi&> AMO ~I~ ·~!(£.
11\E 001' 'fO ~ ~f..
by Tom K. Ryan
by Ernie Bushmiller
ITS TME RUG CLEANER-
HES HERE 10 TAKE
THE RUG
by Gus Arriola
by Tom Batiuk
~CAN SET 1HE ~ fOR 17UIN AND~' OR 1-rn1CJ( AND ~'!
UAO f~" 111:'1tE ~o
1'0 (,l~E UlM 01\U:R A
61lir "~ !
..
'
Daw Jones Final
1.33
164.33
The three rel&Jlin& bualneu ma1azlnea ln the
country are Busineas Week, Forbes and Fortune. The
oldest is Forbes, which was started in 1917. McGraw-
tiHl launthed Busineu Week In 1929. Fortune,
p\JbUMed by the llme company that started Time
and Ll!e, made iU debut in 1930. And 40 years later.
la 1970, Earl G. 8raves started Black Eat.erprise, a
business ma1ulne for blacks.
Black Enterprise is not Ollly slllJ around, it 's
loeking pretty sassy lbeae days W>der the direction of
Oravet and executive editor Joel Dreyfuss, a veteran
'*•sman. The Au1u1t issue, now on newsstands, in-
ttoducea a leisure and lifestyle section, Verve, which
ntay be the embryo for a new maeame.
Blaclc EnterpriM calla ftaelf the magazine "for ~ack men and women ~ho wamt lo get ahead." Ad·
vertisers are told that Black Enterprise "serves the
most affluent ~ segment"' ol the 1,
' black consumer i a.
market. The )' ,
11\aguine is 4 -... ?f
t>-i I I e d a s ----~i..i-·--------~ga~irnc~n·~ t~~ lllTll •ll•llZ
b I a c k
I households th.at spend nearly SO percent of U.S. black
income."
Advertisers bought that measaie to the tune of $5 ~·mil.Hon last year. That's how much U.ey spent ad-l' """tislng in the pages of Black Enterprise. The ·~t illsue carries ads lrom Ford, TWA, United
, , Mrlines, Coca-Cola, Xerox, Avon , IBM, Rockwell ln-arn a ti onal, Polaroid , Atlantic Ric hfield,
, Volkswagen). Sears, Tanqueray gin and a bunch of
cigarettes (l:ari&on, Kool, Benson & Hedges, SaJem
Llgtlt.s, Kent UI).
One reasan-·the dollars mount up is that Black
Enterprise asb -alld ~ts -a premium price for
it. advertisint space. It always has. When Graves
launched the magazine, tl«' sent it out free to 100,000
black execMves and prolessionaJs -and then he
stekeci advertisers $5,000 a page. By now Black En-
terprise baa converted to a paid circulation. It has
2*>.000 subscribers who pay only 16 a year for 12 is·
111es. The advertisin g page rate is $7,000 for a black &
White ad, $9,000 for 4-color. That's about what The
New Yorleer gets for lts page -and it has more than
ttilce the circulatioft or Black Enterprise .
Every year Forbes •nd FortYne publish rosters
of the bigge1t ~ompanles i.Jt lhe land. Black En-
terprise dees too, in lta June lasue. The maga.zine has
become the sole source for the top 100 black-owned
companies in lbe·natioo. In W73, when the lirst list
was published, the top 100 Wack companies had com-
bined saJes of $418 million. Today, tbey have a com-
blaed N.les total ol $1.S billion -but it's quite a dif·
feratt list from lhe Forbes and Fortune rosters .
: The largeet black~wned company ever since the
""ey began Is MotoW'ft Industries o( Los Angeles. ' Net~ had HM of $91 .7 million in 1980. That
-'oulda't qualify lor the Forbes SOO list, which ends
wltb Situate D llt te99 million. Nor would it aain ad-
1 misaion to the Fortune 1,000 list, which eads with
t
Rea4ing lndultries at SIU mjllioa.
Wh.t's int,restlng about the Black Enterprise
Top IOI lbt is tUt ftle9t were not •.r<>Wld when Black
~se was started. Of the top 100 black com·
l>fnies, 68 were ftOt in existence ln 1968. lncidentaJly,
t~ company that ranks 11th on the Black Enterprise
1 list is Earl G. Graves Ltd., New York.
GOLD COINS
NIW YO,_I( IAPI -Prlce1 lale Friday of
told <~,., c_.., wllll Thvnday'1 pO<.e
............. it,..., ... ,.,..1.00,.,.51.u .
...... .... I troy os., MJJ.75, ... $1.U •
... k.19 to-· I 2 ,,,,., Ol., Ult.SO, "" ••• .....,,... 1oo c,_, ~troy 01 , '4".cm, ... ., ....
MET•Ls fllE•vott1t1• .. , -Soot " ,_.efrOllllM .. prlcH loday
C....,~c-a....-,U.S.-
lllftt.
U.Jtcn .. _,..
I.lee .. "'~--.c1e11 ......... T .. M.M•MeU11W.-c~tetb • ._._, ... c_a~,H Y
111ettwyM10.•11er11.-. ... t•tot,..Y•.,N.Y