HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-08-04 - Orange Coast Pilot'
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111111 CUii
TUE SDAY . AUGUST 4 i 981 OflANGECOUNlV C Allf UHNIA 25 CENTS
Police probe· phantoin furniture store l ..
B)' P81L SNEIDERMAN.
ottt1eo.1tr"•M111t
Still towering over Warner
A venue just west or Magnolia
Street is the stylis h sign Identity·
ing Marcus-Green Furniture.
The adjacent 33,800-square·
loot building's showrooms. still
adorned with plush gold carpel·
ing and elegant wallpaper, lack
onlyonething: furniture.
A hand·lettered sign from the
landlord posted on the door beside
a Belt.er Buainess Bureau sticker
explains h ··Marcus -Green
Furniture ave moved . . . Ad·
dress Wlknown."
When the owners of t.bia busi·
ness departed mysteriously one
night last month, Huntington
Beach police say, they toot with
them an inventory valued u high
as $400,000, plus at least $30,000 in
deposits from more than 80 local
cus tomers.
Huntin1ton Beach police fraud
detective Ron Pomeroy beUevea
the furniture store owners may
have operated a classic "bust·
out''scheme.
Pomeroy said he is workin1
with investigators from several
other police agencies because the
local business may be Unked to
three other furniture stores in Los
Angeles and San Bernardino
counties that were cleared out at
about the same lime as the
Marcus-Green shop.
He said the Huntington Beach
business opened about two
months ago, carrying medium
a nd higher.priced hom e
furnishings.
Pomeroy said the store owners,
who be declined to identify
because or the ongoing inveatiga.
lion, apparently made several
small pu rc ha ses from
wholesalers to establish credit,
then made larger purchases that
still have not been fully paid for.
Many local customers put down
depos its t o hold certai n
furnishings or paid for items and
were told they would be ready in
a few weeks.
The clear-out took place on July
7. Pomeroy s aid.
"They pulled up a whole bunch
of trucks, loaded everything up in
the middle of the night and took
off," he said.
The complaints began coming
in to police the following day when
c ustomers tried to inquire about
their purchases and found the
business had disappeared.
Pomeroy said investigators
believe most of the furniture has
been taken out of the state to be
sold at auction or is being held
somewhe re in a warehouse.
He saJd any people who believe
they were victims of the furniture
store should contact Huntington
Beach police
Colltrollers fined $100,000 an hour
* * *
County's
airport
'nonnal'
By FREDERICKSCHOEMEBL
Of ttMDeMr ~let IU"
Orange County 's John Wayne
Airport has proved to be
something of an anomaly as the
air traffic controllers' strike
moved toward its second full day.
While larger a irports have had
wholesale cancellation or flights,
the air carriers serving Orange
County have been able to operate
schedules pretty much as usual.
The carriers have only one com-
plaint. They wish they could fiU
the departing flights with
passengers.
For example, AirCal's Flight
101, which departed on time to San
Francisco at 7:05 a.m . today, had
84 passengers. It normally car-
ries 119.
--Flight 101 nearly always goes
out at capacity, according to
Mark Peterson, spokesman for
the Newport Beach-based car·
rier.
AitCal was forced to alt.er ooJy
one flight in its four-state route
system Monday, Peterson noted.
An Ontario-San Francisco-Reno
rtight was rerouted to go Ontario·
Reno. he explained.
Peterson said 35 percent of
AirCal's flights system wide were
delayed Monday with an average
waitof20min\,lles.
Today, AirCal 's second and
third departures from John
Wayne Airport were delayed 15
and 25 minutes, respectively, due
to the strike.
Ralph Odenwald, chief of the
Orange County air traffic control
tower , said the facility is operat·
ing wilh a 40 percent reduction in
personnel. Three· controllers, in·
stead of the normal 'five, were
handling air traffic.
"Everything's about normal,"
Odenwald said.
He had no prediction on what
may occur Wednesday morning
when the 48-bour return-to-work-
or·be-fired deadline imposed by
, President Reagan passes.
·'I have absolutely no idea what
may happen. We're hoping to
learn more as the day progresses.
1 sus pect it will be an llth·hour
deal," OfenwaJd said.
Peterson said AirCal's prin·
cipal concern is "making the
traveling public more and more
confident" that flig hts from
Orange County will depart close
to regularly scheduled times.
Republic Airlines, which
<See AJRPORT, Page AZ>
Thief gets
$29,000
in jewelry
A tan, weU-buill thief stuffed
$29,000 worth of jewelry into bis
blue swlm trunks this week and
strolled QUt of a Newport Beach
house, pu1ina the homeowner u
he left.
Police claim the int.ruder ap-
pa rently entered the Balboa
Peninaula home Sunday even.int
by cllmbln1 a tree ahd crawlinc
tbr<M&lh•~·Ooot window.
Homeowner Karaaret Giblon
told officen abe waa 1lltin1
downataln when she beard a
commotioG. 8be aa.id lbe man,
dteued only ill awim tnmb, ap-
peared MYera.l aeconda later and
atatect: "f aled to Uve here." Tbe mu, police •ere told.
calml.1 walked out of the houle,
bopped OD a bicycle and rode olt.
Only lat.at, &be woman said., did
ahe rea1lle tlMt man bad made otr
with a pearl and diamond
neck.1.ee, te¥era1 bracelm Wart.b
15.000etd ud a dlalDODdrtaa.
.... ., ..... ~ .. CMttel ~
Parting is such sweet sorrow for Joanna Estey on roof of her house where she painted smile into frown.
Move prompts mixed emotions
A well-known smiling face on Balboa Island turned to
a frown over the weekend, a nd it's likely to stay that way.
It's the face painted on the roof of the former Estey
family residence on North Bay Front.
has become a rererence point for som e local helicopter
pilots, she said, and many area chHd ren Jike to point it
out to their parents as they cruise past the residence in
boats.
Joanna Estey, head of the fa mily. reshaped the
familiar smile Saturday just before a final party prior to
vacating the house.
Mrs . Estey said many of the youngsters refer to the
home as "the happy face house." . . ,.
She said she painted the s mile there one m onth after
the family moved in late in 1973. The smiling yellow face
But no more. The family is moving to Corona del
Mar, a l')d the face will never be the sam e .
A $138 million boondoggle
Azr Force admits errors in Tennessee wind tunnel proj ect
WASHINGTON (AP) -A
huge mile-long wind tunnel
project in Te~essee has a $138
million cost overrun -about 32
percent -because its equip-
ment did not fit the buiJdJnp de·
signed to house it, a senior Air
Force engineer has said.
Brig. Gen. Clitton Wript, Air
Force deputy dJ rector of
engineering ~ servicea, denied
a reporter's s uggestion that the
error resulted from dumb plan·
nina. But be said Monday that
"in hindllaht, we could have
done a better Job.''
The Air Force uted Ccqreaa
for money to cover some 500
chanaes 1n a 57·acre colbplex
whOH 1.977 cost •Um•te ol $t3'1
million bas climbed to S$7S.4
mllllan. ·
Expandlne on teatlmony to a
Houae appropriat1ona 1ubcom·
mitt.ee some time a10, wrttbt
told reporters the problem aroM
because ·tbe equipment wu de·
slen«f to conform to buUd1np
which bad not yet bMa builL
"Wben It WU belnl deslped,
the uaumptiooa we made were
baaed on dlacuaalom witb pto-J e cted equipment maaafac·
turen," he aaJd. "We did not
know wbat t.be equipment wu
lotnf to loot Uke aaW ll wu de· •lned and fabricated." • I-or example, Wrl•bt aaJd · a
very lart• c!omprenor may aot
mate wltb p1.,uaa. And , amoec
other thlncl• part ol U.. air COD· ell= ,,...... Md to be .... -.
"We found that as the cootrac·
tor was about to pout tbe con·
crete, we had lo initiate
changes," the general said. "We
saw the problem and we begen
to make the changes as we went
along."
Wright defended the project
near Manchester, Tenn., u vital
to development of future jet
engines.
Rep. Bo Gi n n, D -Ga ..
chairman or the House military
construction appropriations sub-
com mi tlee, called the $138
million cost overrun the bluest
in military construction history
wilb tbe possible exception of
Space Shuttle facilities.
He said his subcommittee re·
jected an Air Force request ol
$16.3 million to continue con·
struction but approved $9
million to prevent termination of
construction while the subcom~
mitt.ee investigates.
Sea/Ood threllterwd
Controllers strike could be costly
BOSTON (AP~ -Unlike wine, lobsters "don't get bet·
ter as they get older," says a Boston dealer who says he
fears the effecta of a Jona air controllers' strike on the cost·
ly stars of America'• seafood industry.
Major Bolton dealen make daily alr sbipmeat.s of
lobsters on commercial Rights around the nation and to
Europe. And there are always more lobsters comina in
from the fishermen's pots.
To make matten· worse, lomtera are cannlball1t1c and
can't be kept penned up qether for long.
"We are Just not IOiJll to be able to •hip." aa.ld Joteph
Faro, the th.ird·1eneration owner of Yankee Lobtter Co.
near the Bolton Fl.lb Pler.
Dealers aa.ld fresh flab of all kinds will be affected by
the strike. altbou1h tome fish can be carried in refriprator J
trucks. ·
:Mortgage
rates h it
record ~igh .
WASHINGTON CAP> -The
cost of financing a new home hit
another record high In July as
the average price or a ZS.year
fixed-rate mortgage nudged 17
percent, the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board reports.
Rtsing for the riftb straight
month, the rate for a ZS.year
mortgaee with a 25 percent
down payment climbed to 16.&s
percent from a record 16.82 per·
cent in Ju.oe, the board said
Monday. '
tts assessment w•s the latest
federal report sayine that btgb
in tereat ra(ea betn1 charged
buUden and prospective home·
buyers are severely bW'tlnc the
housing lnduatry.
In another report released
Monday, Lbe Commerce Depa.rt·
ment said con.atruction spend.inc
fell 1.5 percent In June for the
flfth consecutive month .
Resldenli•l bulldJn1 apendlnc wu down 3.4 pereent.
EarlJer reports bavt shown
that bouainl st.arts and aala ol
new ..,._ alao f altlnc.
Tbe bank boerd aaJd the rea· aou aavir\p and loan UIOCJa.
Uona and other lenden railed
rat• la July were the 11m• u
they baft bee1' for montba: "the ril1nC eotta ol funda to major
mortc.,• leacten and lower de-po1lt l1ow1 to lh.rill inatitudoal,
a pr4marJ eouree o f auch
fQIMk."
Promise
to keep
striking
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
leader of striking air traffic con·
lrollers vowed today to keep his
members off the job no matter
what pressures the federal gov-
ernment applies. Hours later. a
federal judge fined the union
$100,000 an hour for the stnke's
duration.
"We will not go back to
work," Robert E. Poli. president
of the 15 ,000 -member
Professional Air Traffic Con·
trollers Organization. said on a
televised interview
Jn New York. U.S. District
Judge Thomas C. Platt ruled
the union in violation ol an in·
junction he issued 11 years ago
against an earlier PA TCO strike
threat and imposed a fine
amounting lo $2 4 million a day--
or $100,000 an hour
That fine comes atop heavy
fines threatened in Washingtoo
by U.S. District Judge Harold
Greene on Monday Those fines
would amount to $4. 75 million by
next week lf the strike lasts that
long.
Platt"s fine was twice what the
Air Transport Association, an in·
dustry. arm, had sought. The
judge said the $50,000 hourly fine
asked by the association would
not be a "sufrlcient amount to
force compliance."
At the White Hou se,
meanwhile, President Reagan
held a morning meeting with
Transportation Secretary Drew
Lewis and stressed anew his de·
termination to fire controllers
still off the job Wednesday
morrung. . .....
"We don't know whether we're
going lo break the strike. We are
going to follow our plan," Lewis
said. adding that the administra·
lion was making plans to math·
lain air traffic as close to
normal as possible even if there
1s a large number or dismissals.
Indeed, FAA Administrator J.
Lynn Helms maintained the
agency's emergency air traffic
plan was working even s moother
today than on Monday, when
m ore than half of all com-
mercia.1 traffic flew.
He said 29 percent of con·
trollers st'heduled lo work this
morning reported for work, up
Crom 22 percent Monday morn·
'lng when the strike began. "No
particular difficulties" were be·
log encountered today, he said.
The FAA has said it hopes to
(See AIR, Page AZ)
.Dllllil COAST llATHll
Lale night through mid·
morning l o w clouds.
Otherwise fair through
Wednesday. Not much
temperature c h a nae.
Kighs ranging rrom low
70s at the beacbes to
mid-80s in the inland
areas. Lows tonight 58 to
SS.
111181 TDDIY
A ~ hamtn bog~ tuio
1qutrrell and a ftdtCGH wUh
..,._, ,000 in caah """ ~eon
OQO, and he'• 1HU trvfng to
cloJm tM loot. P~ Al
11111
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. il • • • • • • Orange Coaat DAILY PIL,OT/Tueaday, Auguat 4, 1981
Strike stalls thousands
Supervisors staff control towers in second day
IJSY Tbe A.uocJated Pre11
Supervisors staffed control
.SOwera aaaln today and airliD
••Id they hoped to set more
.J)lants orr the ground as the air
"traffic controllers' atr1kc mo.ved
nlo its second day. strandinl
end stalling thoW1ands of wo.ul..JI.: !->e travelers.
aourecl the nnanclat ouuoot few
air·frelJbl companies, bwlinea1
tra v~lers and even airport
porters. Train and bua booklnp
were up, as were car rent.ala.
1c The strike, whlch grounded
~ Jbout half the nation's com·
)ne rc i al flights on Monday, ·* hrealened the travel plans or ·~owboys and governors and
There was no lndic,tion that
controllers were ret<1rnln1 to
work, despite the threat that
they wW be fired II they do oot
e nd tbelr illegal walkout. A
federal judge in New York or-
dered that the union represent·
lng the controller s be fined
$100,000 an hour for each hour of
the strike.
eagan's tax cut
·:fiearing his desk
•
WASHINGTON CAP> -The The bill gives 32 percent or the
\ax c ut President Reagan prom-personal tax cut to those with in·
:1ses will restore U.S. economic c omes of $50 ,000 or more .
~ vigor is about to reach his desk Reagan and his supporters say tn time to give Americans slight-these upper-income taxpayers,
jy larger paychecks during the who now pay 33.8 percent or all
last three months of 1981. income taxes. will invest their
Expected House approval to-r eductions in ways that will
day of the largest tax cut in his· benefit the economy.
tory would send the m easure to The bill also provides extra re-
Reagan. He probably will add lief for working married
his signature Wednesday, clear-couples, who often pay more
ing the way for the first small taxes than if they were single ; a
st age of the personal tax reduc-bigger tax benefit for child-care
lion to s ta rt showing up an e xpenses; a deduction for
paychecks after Oct. 1. charitable contriblltions for
The Senate approved the com· those who don't itemize; and a
promise version of the tax bilJ sweeping cut in estate laxes.
by a 67·8 vote Monday after re-....,.. In addition, it extends to every
j ecting, SS-20. an effort by Sen. worker tax deferments on in·
·:Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.. de pendent retirement account
J,o slash the measure's special savings previously reserved ror .
tax breaks for the oil industry. only those workers employed
The bill will permanently re· where no pension fund exists.
duce personal tax rates in three The legislation is the cen-
steps, with the rate cuts totaling terpiece of Reagan's economic
about 25 percent for each in· r ecovery program, which is
come level. Starting in 1985, the based on the premise that lower
rates for each income bracket t axes will stimulate savings and
would be chaneed automatically investment, increasing produc-
each year to offset the "bracket tivity and reducing inflatioo.
cre~p" caused by infla tion. It will reduce taxes by $749
A typical !our-member family billion through 1986. That in·
with two wage earners and a eludes $557 billion in general tax
$20,000 income can expect a tax relief for individuals, $152.8
<.'Ut of about $2 a week the last billion for corporations, $20.4
three months of 1981. billion for savings incentives.
Next year, the bill would give $15.4 billion in estate-tax reduc-
that family $323; in 1983, $554. ti o n s , and $11. 8 bit Ii on
When the bill is fully effective in earmarked for the oil industry.
t984, the family's tax liability
which this year is about $2,013 -
will be cut by $662.
Democrats cla im that infla-
lt0n and rising Social Security
taxes will offset the cuts and
leave a major ity of families -
those earning $20.000 a year or
less wi th a bigger federal tax
burden than they have today.
Dollar climbing
LONDON (AP> -The U.S.
dollar consolidated this week's
opening gains in early trading to-
day on European money markets,
climbing slightly against all tbe
major currencies. Gold was
mixed.
Air traffic al t• nn1ylvanla'1
two laraeat airports wa1 report .
td heavier toda)' than Mood•¥,
"Trattlc la movln1 wlt.h no u
lays In or out rlahl now," uld
Thomaa Hamill, defuty thJ•f of
the F e deral A v allon Ad
mlnlllr1ll o n ottl<'o al
Phlladelphla lntern1Uon1I
Alrf>!>rl, at about 8:30 a.m.
four of 26 contro ller•
acht.-duJed to work 1howed up to
day. one fewer than Monday,
when the ttlrporl handled about
halt Ill no rmttl load. FAA
supervisory personnel filled In
and six military contro ller a
were ~lng briefed for duly,
Delphlne Fairbanks, manaae
m ent coordinator for Oetrolt
Metropolitan Ai rport, u ld traf-
fic this morning was a bout 75
pe rcent of normal.
Jim Ewing, a s pokesman for
Delta Air Lines in Atlanta, said
the carrier canceled 15 percent
of its flights on Monday, but
h o ped t o be booki ng seats
normally toda v.
Larry Bosh a rt. a US Air
agent at Chicago's O'Hare ln·
ternational Airport, said 50 per·
cent of the carrier's flights at
the facility would operate today.
Jan Ha rmon, a Contine ntal
Airlines agent in Chicago, said"
two-thirds of the line's flights
were operating, and added: "We
haven't lost a passenger yet."
"We've got a million friends
all of a s udden," said Fred
Frayer, Amtrak district sales
manager in Cincinnati. Brian
Rosenwald, assistant director
for passenger services at Am·
trak l.n Boston, said about 2,500
passengers were expected on
trains out of South Station -up
from 1,300 on a typical Monday.
Thousands of vacation and
bus iness travelers were
grounded. •
Gloria Bailey's TWA "Go
Anywhere" vacation package
was beginning to look like a go-
nowhere trip.
"This was supposed to have
been an aviation vacation," said
Mrs. Bailey, a Londoner who ar·
rived in the United States last
Thursday with her 16-year-old
son, Richard. "But now we don't
know when we· re going to get
out of St. Louis."
Up to 60 percent of the coun·
try's 14,200 daily commercial
flights we r e oper ating na·
tionwide, s a i d FAA Ad ·
ministrator J . Lynn Helms, and
there were few problems al
s mall airports, such as those in
Montana's Missoula, Great
Falls, Bulle and Helena.
Sadat aims for Israel talks
Egypt boss, Reagan eye Palestinian autonomy issue
WASHINGTON (AP> -Egyp-
tian President Anwar Sadat and
President Reagan will use their
first meeting to explore ways to
reope n talks with Is rael on
Palestinian autonom y, senior
U.S. officials say.
S adat was to a rrive in
Washington this evening for a
five-day U.S. visit that also will
include a trip to Plains, Ga., for
a private meeting Saturday with
former President Carter.
Reagan will meet with Sadat
at least three times : after an of·
fi cial welcoming ceremony at
the White House on Wednesday,
at a slate banquet in Sadat's
honor Wednesday evening, and
again on Thursday.
A major purpose of Sadat's
visit will be to discuss ways or
reopening talks between Israel
and Egy pt on achie ving
autonom y for the 1.2 million
P alestinians in the Israeli·
·New Jersey man held
• Ill bombing threat
NEW YORK CAP> -An Irish
. sympathizer who said he had ex-
; plosives strapped lo his waist
'walke d int o the Br iti s h
Consulate here today and de·
manded to ta lk with Britis h
• Prime Minis te r Margare t
Thatcher, officials said.
, After· his doctor and a police
negotiations team were called to
the scene, the man was arrest-
ed. The device was not a bomb
authorities said. '
. Star hopes dim
WASHINGTON CAP) -Mayor
Marion S. Barry Jr. met Monday
with top officiaJs of Time Inc.,
: owner of the Washington Star,
: 'and said be found no reason lo
• 'hope that the newspaper would be
1 published past Friday. "ll ap-
pears we'll have a one-newspaper
town in Washin1ton, D.C .. " Barry
s aid.
ORA GECOAST
There were no reports of in·
juries.
The incident forced police to
order the evacuation of the 7th
through 12th floors of the build·
ing, at 845 Third Ave.
Ken Walton, deputy assistant
director of the FBI omce in New
York, said the man, identified as
Tom Jack of New Jersey,
walked into the loth·lloor office
of the British Mission to the
United Nations at 8:30 a.m. and
said be had an explosive device
taped under bis shirt.
A Veterans Admlni1tratlon
physician who was treaUna the
man arrived al the bullding, and
after speaking to tbe doctor,
Jack alJowed police to look at
what he was carryina. the aaent
said.
"It proved not to be a bomb,"
Walt.on said, addlna tbe devlce
was an 18-inch piece of rein·
forced st.eel with a small alarm
clock taped to iL
Daily Pilat ClaHlfted lld\teftf8'ng 114/'42·M11
All other d9part1Mftt9 142.4321
Thoma P Heley
"-OIW--e-Ea11eut1•• Ot•ic•
Robert N. Weed ,.._.,..
Mich"' P, Hervey .....,..,119 Dm•ttoo
L Kay ~hUllJ: · ~-eo..-Kenneth N. Goddard Jr. ~Dll-Thomu A. Murphlne ,_
&ernltd Sc:hulmen 0-..-Ctl•'-H. Loot ..._......,.,_
Carol A. Moore .........
•
MAIN OFFICE
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VOL. 74, NO. 211
occupied West Bank and the
Gaza Strip. said the U.S. of·
ficials, who asked not to be iden·
tified.
Sadat has expressed that his
v is it w ould h e lp Reagan
formulate a more coherent
~ ideast poUcy, particularly re-
garding Israel's military actions
in Leba non and the s talled
Palestinian autonomy talks.
But on the eve of Sadat's visit.
the Reagan administration re-
fused to take a stand on whether
Is raeli settlements on the West
Bank are illegal and an obstacle
to peace in the Middle East.
U.S. officials said Monday that
he question of Israeli settle·
nents was being reviewed.
"The settlements have been
viewed as a potential problem in
the past and may yet be so·
viewed," an official said. "We
have, of course, consistently
said that the settlements are not
necessarily helpful to the peace
process."
The issue of Palestinian
autonomy also will be raised
with Israeli Prime Minister
Menachem Begin when be visits
Was hington In early September.
An actual resumption of the
talks won't take place until after
the Begin visit.
Watt firing
petitioned
by Democrats
WASHINGTON <AP> -A
1roup of 29 House Democrats
asked President Reaaan today
to fire Interior Secretary James
G.WaU.
The request was ln a petition
written by Rep. Richard L. Ot·
Unaer, D·flt.Y., who said that
"every day Wall commlta aome
new atrocity aaalnst the en ..
vlronment.':
The petition aald Watt "l1
aeekina to lanore decade• of
leaillatioo dealcned to protect"
the nation's natural rMOUrcea.
"A.tmo.t every facet of our en·
vlrorunentat beritace ta eomlna
under attack, and Secretary
Watt la the principal advocate of
tbele deltnlctlve Pollelel," the
petition Wei, eddlnC:
"We rid loNnC our natural =' unleta Mr. Watt ii dil·
,.,._...,.
Air controllers' president Robert Poli l center1 leaves U.S. District
Court m Washington after his unwn was found in contempt and
slapped with heavy /mes
From Page A1
AIR STRIKE • • •
have 75 percent of all scheduled
fli ghts operating norma ll y by
day's end .
Poli said Monday the· s trike
would continue despite the gov-
ernment 's attempt to break tbe
union and the threat of firing.
"We wouldn•t have entered in~
lo this if we weren 'l going to
stay," Poli said in an interview
with Associated Press Radio.
"Intimidation can't beat us,"
he said. "The only thing that can
beat us is going back to work."
Reagan, descr ibed by White
House aides as being "as tough
as nails" on the controller issue,
said the strikers were "in viola·
2 c o ns kille d
b y lightning
CUMMINS PRISON FARM.
Ark. CAP) Lightning from a
fa s t -m ovin g thunders to rm
struck and killed two state
prison inmates as they worked
in a field, a prison spokesman
said .
The men. identified as Randy
Arnold, 31. and J erry J oe Sapp.
20 , were among about 15 in·
m ates working in the prison
fielm Monday when the storm
hit. Four inm ates and one prison
officer were injured. according
t o Corre c tion De partment
spokesman Tim Baltz.
One inmate, whose name was
not released. was in stable con·
d ition late Monday at a Pine
Bluff hospital The others were
being treated at the western
Arkausas prison's infi rmary.
.
Storm brewing
o ff Nova Scotia
MIAMI <AP) The Atlantic
hurricane season's third tropical
storm. Cindy. has been born
after" a low pressure system
south or Nova Scotia intensified,
the National Hurricane Center
in Miami said.
Highest s ustained winds in the
storm were estimated at 55 mph,
but Cindy had the potential of
s trengthening to a minimal
hurricane tod ay, forecasters
said.
lion of the law'· and the oalh
th ey t ook as gov e rnment
employees. If lhey are still on
strike by 11 a.m. Wednesday.
they wiJJ be dismissed, he said.
The White House said today
that 3,409 persons had called the
White House about the strike
and that all but 151 supported
the president's ha rd-line stand
* * * From Page A1
AIRPORT • •
operates 12 or the 41 departures
permitted daily from the airport,
was fo rced to cancel Flight 66.
which normaJly leaves Orange
County at 11:20 a.m. for Las
Vegas and Denvflr.
Francisco Montoya , a Republic
sa les representative, said the
airline did not expect any can-
cellations today. He s aid the car·
riers' early morning flights de·
parte d, although there were
minor delays.
Service or Western and Fron-
tier airlines, which operate two
flights from the airport . were not
affected Monday.
The normally crowded airport
ter minal was nearly deserted.
though, as travelers canceled
traveJ plans.
The only place where a crowd
gathered was Delaney 's cocktail
lounge.
··Normal for Monday." the
bartender said.
Pap er tbreat en8
to clo 8e d o ors
PHJLADELPHIA CAP> -The
Bulletin, one of America 's oldest
and largest daily newspapers.
s aid Monday it would cease
publication Aug. 16 unless its
employees accept wage cuts and
o the r concessions t otaling
nearly $6.3 million annually.
Un io n w o rker s w e r e
specifically asked to give up $4.8
million in rene gotiating new
five-yea r contracts. It was
disclosed that the 147-year-old
d a ily , whic h has a daily
circul ation of 412,268. lost $13.4
million in 1980 and $10.3 million
in the first six months of this
year.
Airport
lawsuit
pending
Facing legal threats from both
supporte rs a nd opponents of
John Wayne Airport expansion.
Orange County officials have
filed a laws uit seeking to clear
the county from liability in con·
nection with lts new air carrier
access plan.
The complalnt for declaratory
and injunctive relief was filed in
Orange County Supe rior Court
Monday by Michael Gatzke, a
private la wyer from Carlsbad
who handles the county's airport
legal affairs .
In the suit, Gatzke notes that
the county can neither increase
the number of average daily de·
pa rtures from John Wayne nor
reduce fti ghts for commercial
airlines without t hre ats of
lawsuits. He asks that the court
declare lawful the access plan
approved in June by t he Coun ty
Board of Supervisors
With such a court r uling, the
county would be protected from
paying monetar y damages in
ca ses where parties claim the
county is liabl.e for problems as-
sociated with the airport and its
access plan
The county recently was vic-
torious in a Superior Co urt trial
in which 265 airport-area resi-
dents sought fina ncial com -
pensation for alleged emotional
distr~~ and loss of property ap-
prec1at1on because or jet noise.
Meanwhile , lhe county still is
facing a lawsuit filed by Pacific
So ut hwest Airl ines, which
claims that the access plan is iJ·
legal because 1t a llows the
ai rl ine onl y two da ily de -
partures.
It was that suit whi ch spurred
the county to file Monday's
la wsuit. said Robert Nuttman.
ass istant county counsel. The
PSA suit was filed in U.S. Dis-
trict Court tn Los Angeles, but
Nuttman s aid the county's suit
was filed in t he stat e court
system because federal judges
m ay wait for a st ate ruling
before taking action.
The a ccess p la n , wh i ch
becomes effective Oct. 1. grants
a total 41 a verage daily de-
p artur e s fo r comm e rc ial
passenger Jets at the ai rport. It
a llo ws f ive airlin es to im ·
m edia tely be g in us in g the
facilities
Under _the pl~n. AirCal will get
23 5 da lly flig hts, Republic
Airlines will receive 11.5 flights,
and_ Weste rn, Fro ntie r and P~c1Jic Southwest airlines each
will get two daiJy fli~hts.
PSA curref1'lly does not serve
the au-port.
K eg exp losion
k i lls stude nt
LONG BEACH (AP) -A 20·
gallon keg of beer. apparently
overhe ated , e xplod ed at a
weekend fraternity gathering
and killed the host of the party.
police said.
Robert R. Harris. a 25-year-
old member of Sigma Phi, died
early Sunday at Long Beach
Community Hospital of injuries
described as "multiple major
trauma."
Accordin g to police Sgt. Rod
Carpente r , the beer keg had
been taken to a beach for the
Saturday afternoon party. He
said it probably heated up in tbe
sun, causing pressure inside to
build.
~
PIAGEt
The ultra·th1n Piaget. Hand-crafted 1n Switt erland. All ln 18k gold,
the case, tl]e Fiands. the dJal, the bracelet. cYen the buckle
on the leather strap.
\BANI <ztlalh1A ClJ1wfioAI
f /nfl /ewtlry
l5 rASHION t~LANO •NEWPORT 6EACH CA,llfORNtA 92660 I
I
I
A
..
Queen'' ready
for vacation
Queen EUaabetb II will fly
to Balmoral Castle Wednes·
day for her annual vactioo ln
Scotland , Buckingham
Palace has announced.
The queen is expected to be
joined by Prince Cbarlea and
his bride, lhe former Lady
Diana Spencer, after they re·
turn from a two.week
Mediterranean c ruise.
The queen will be accom·
panied on the trip by son
Prince Edward and her two
g r andchildren, Peter and
Zara PbllUps, the children or
Princess Anne. The queen's
husband, Prince Philip, will
join her at Balmoral on Aug.
10
Queen Mother Elizabeth,
celebrating her 8lsl birthday
today. also will be going to
Scotland this week. A palace
spokes man s aid, however,
that she would be staying at
the Castle of Mey Caithness.
The spokesman said there
would be no private or public
celebration or the queen
m other's birthday this year.
Last year, thousands o f
Britis h s ubjects flocked to
the streets to celebrate the
80th birthday or one or the
most popular members of the
royal family.
A palace spokes man said
in London the queen mother
had recove red from a leg ul·
cer but would s pend her
birthday quietly at Sand·
ringham, the royal residence
in Northfolk.
In one fashion or another,
most Americans celebrated
the nation's Bicentennial on
July 4. 1976.
Artist Pet~r Max,.i>ainted a
"Statue of Liberty" in his
Riverside drive apartment,
and fi ve years later. he still
is keeping his version or the
Spirit of '76 a live.
Each year on July 4th, the
artis t turns out another
portrait of Miss Liberty.
This evening, the govern·
ment in its turn will honor
Max a t a reception at the
Co r cora n Ga ll ery in
PLANS VACATION
Queen Elizabeth
Washington, D.C., where the
paintings are being exhibited
be fore being sent on a world
tour.
"Before, I was painting ror
my family and friends," said
Max. who was known during
the 1960s for his psychedelic
posters. "Now I am painting
for the government and
museums."
As to the future, "who
knows?" he said. "In 20
years I may be painting ror
houses of worship.··
Former U .S . Sen. Ed
Gurney has found a new OC·
cupation -he's trying his
hand at trading stock.
Gurney is working out of a
two.des k , three.t ele phone
room in. Writer Park, Fla.,
with a n other disco unt
s tockbroker here.
"I was bored stiff with do·
ing nothing. I am a lawyer
by profession, but practicing
law kind of bored me," said
Gurney. 67. who a lso had
tried reaJ estate work after
his loss to BUI Nelson in a
run for the 9th Congressional
District seal in 1978.
During his years i n
Congress, Gurney defended
lhen·Presldeot Nixon on the
committee in vestigatin g
Watergate. He also was in·
dieted and a c quitted on
charges stemming from an
alleged ca mpai g n ·
contribution s hakedown.
"When you get in politics,
there are people who believe
if you're indicted for a crime,
you're guilty," Gurney said.
"I wish I hadn't run . . . my
whole career was destroyed
for nothing.
Keltb Blcbard1, lead
sultarlal tor the Bollln1
Stonea, rtted ault In New
York claiming his civil richta
we re violated by misleadlne
promotion for u new regsae
album
The British roc k music
star aald he sat In as a
s ideman at recording
sessions to help Mu Romeo,
a new talent, make a sue·
ceulul first record, "Holding
Out My Love To You."
Former firs t brother Billy
Carter spent the weekend
autographing everything
from brochures about mobile
homes to cans of Billy Beer.
Carter. the brother of
former President Jimmy
Carter, now spends his time
promoting mobile homes in
one·d ay stands a cross the
country. He m ade three ap·
pearances an southern II·
linois this weeke nd. stopping
at Murphysboro, Marion and
Mount A vernon
A smiling Carter answered
questions about his brother
"Jimmy's fine; he's writ·
1ng a book and taking it
easy" and Miss Lillian -
"My mother 's getting along
real well How old? She's 83
now."
At 44, Carter is trying to
Ii ve down his r eputation as
the irreverent, beer.gulping
sibling of the former chief
executive.
"The imag<• I have with the
press has an advantage," he
said. "The image is so bad
I've got lo com e across in
person better t h an some·
one would expect.·'
LIVING IT DOWN
Billy Carter
Dlinois hit by floods
Thunderstorms gain strength in Mississippi Valley
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We'Te Listening •••
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your message will be recorded, transcribed and
delivered to the appropriate editor.
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topic . Mailbox contrtbutors must Include their
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Tell us what's on your mJnd.
61 .. u .......................................... .
1
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuosday, Auaust 4, 1981 s
·Baby bunnies boxed . ' ID
Artist's rabbits feel urban pressure in Laguna exhibit
8y JOHN NEEDHAM
Oftlleo.M, ............
Urban living isn't alway!I easy,
but Mary Elle n Wehrli 's
tenement-dwelling rubbits seem
to be coping
Mr11. Wehrli has become
famous locally for her "urban
satire" series of acrylic paintings
showing bunnies toughing out the
crowded conditions of the ir
c ardboard box apartm ent houses.
Selections of the Mission Viejo
resident's work are on display at
the Art·A·Fair Fes tival in Laguna
Be ach, where she h as had a booth
forthepas trour years.
Mrs. Wehrli's p aintings show
baby hares and kittens nestled in
sectioned cardboard liquor box·
es. Some, like people. seem in·
terested in the outside world,
while others cower in the back. of
their "apartment" eying the
passing scene with a suspicious
gaze.
"It's social s11 ltre with an urban
crunc h the me." she said. "We all
live in duplicate little houses,
apartments or condominiums. l
decided to place animals in a
situation th al rertects our lives."
She said she becam e interested
in doing the series when her
mother ph o t og r a phe d her
brother's rabbit family inside a
cardboard box. She later painted
a picture from the photo and won
an award "Thal box full of rab·
bits was real urban living," she
s aid.
Mrs Wehr li said she visits local
liquor stores almost every week
to forage for discarded boxes
before the store owners throw
them away ··My s tudio is s tacked
with the m ," she ~aid
She said her attempt to get 1n on
the Miss P iggy boom failed mis·
erably ll s eems 6·week ·old
piglets don't a dapt well to the
urban environme nt, and would
rather roam freely around the
barnyard with their mother
"They absolutely screamed,"
she said. adding tha t mother pig
took gr eat exception to the in·
trusion in their domestic life.
"What finally did it was my
kids ' r eaction when they saw
~ty l'llee SUH-·
.Wary 1-;llen Wehr/1 suys her pamting\ of rahh1t~ in cardboard
boxes constitute social satire unth an urban crunch theme
what I had started painting," she
said .. Those little pigs looked so
bad in the boxes with their flat ht·
tlenosesslickingout ..
For the pas t year several of
Mrs. Wehrli 's paintings have ap·
peared on greeting cards. note
pa per and address books T he
tompan) that sponsored the lil'le
·~ also going to come out wi.4 h
puzzles
lier rnbb1t frtt:nds also are ap
peanng on a limited edition 0f
chm:.i platt•s manufactured by tbe
Ann:.i Pl•rc•nnaC'orp of:--;e.,., York
Newport's boat parade nears
Applications for event accepted until Aug . 7
Applications for e ntries in
Newport Be a ch's 21st annual
Characte r Boal Parade, to be
held Aug 16 in Newport Harbor,
will be accepted until Friday.
The the m e is "Newport 's
Diamond Jubilee" IO honnr nf
I he city's 7Sth anniversary
celebration Granld marshals
Bail posting
to be halted?
WASHINGTON <APl -The
practice or requiring criminal
s uspects to post bail to make
s ure they show up in court would
be eliminated under a bill in·
troduced in the Senate with
broad bipartisan support.
The me asure, designed to re·
vamp American b ail pro·
cedures, also would allow judges
to keep s us pects in jail if they
are deemed a "danger to the
community."
The bill 1s being co·sponsored
by semor me mbe rs of the Senate
J ud1ciary Comm iltee
Are you Gem Wise '? Test
yourself by 1dent1tying twenty-
f 111 e stones on display
throughout the s tore. There .
woll be $500 merchandise
cer1tf1cate for the person who
gets the most correct, $300
second prize. $200. for third
There woll also be a drawing for
a consolation prize for those
who part1c1pated in our "Gem
Wose" contest but were not
able to win one of the top
prizes . so come on and 1oln
the fun. The contest will run
through the month of August
and priies will be awarded
September 1st Only one
answer Sheet to a contestant.
Last week I attended the New
York jewelry show end all ll'le
meetings and festtvltles that
ara scheduled to coincide with
the trip to the bog city It would
be hard to say just what waa
1he~I h·light of the week . there e eo many Interesting
8118 .
My calender reed like this.
Thursday, 8:30 am !light to N.w
York City arriving at 4:40 pm.
Dinner with Gemological
tnetltute of America preald«lt
and his asei1t11nt at Mercurto·a
Friday was spent calling on
flrme In the city and checking
on the progresa of 1peclal or·
dare that are In work there.
That evening J had dinner with
the N. W Ayer'8 field team for
DeBaers.
Saturday I worked that part
of the lhow that wu In the
Hiiton, 1ttandad 1 cOCJkt•ll ,,.,.
ty ho.tad by the Krernantz firm
end had dinner with the
Fr•nklln1.
are Judge Robert Gardner and
J .L. "Les" Steffensen. a retired
bus inessman.
Boats will be led by the
Pavilion Quee n \\olth the Manne
Corps Band aboard The parade
route starts m the north Lido
Channel and moves around the
harbor in a counter·clock1A1se
d1rect1on It ti:rminates at tbe
Balboa Bav Club where a n
awards cereinom "'111 be held ·
I h t: I p m. p a r a d e 1 c;
s poru.ored by the commodort>s
d1\ 1~10n of the :'\ewport Harbor
Area Chamber o f Com men e
l\pphl'allons can be obtamed a t
the chamber offices. 1-tiO Jai 1
boree Road 1
County girl home 1
after 'camp out'
An ll·year·old Garden Grove
girl who ran away rrom home
last week was back with her
family today after making camp
on the roof of a nearby laun·
dromat.
The girl told Orange County
Sheriffs investigators s he spent
three nights s lee ping on the
laundromat roof. said Sgt Dan
Spratt.
Deputies found the girl Friday
ni ht while she was restin in a
~EM WISE
Mary Barr· Cert1f1ed Gemologist
..
yard about a half-mile from hrr
ho me. he said They were led t o
the girl by a neighbor who told
o rficcrs s he mat c hed t b e
descnption of the runaway.
Spratt said the girl took ' a
handful of her mother's costur¥e
1ewelry when she left her hou!'.e
Tuesday. She sold the jewelry to
other children and used the p}
fits to buy fried chicken ~al
fast food r estaurant. he saia
Hall 10 attend a special show
featuring the Rockettes and th•
Musoc Hall cast and sponsored
by OeBeers II was a teml1¢
program After that I was a
guest at a d1nner·dance at the
Ra inbow Room on top or
Rockefeller Plaza hosted by the
F1sher·Jafle firm. 1ewelry
manulacturers
Monday was another 8 am
convention session at the
Ziegfeld At noon I attended the
board meeting of the Jewelers
Vigilance Committee et the
Warwick Hotel. at 3pm a Skul
meeting at the Hilton end at
6·30 pm a reception and dtnner
and the Waldorf where Ted
Kennedy was also a guest of
North American Watch Com-
pany
Tuesday t worked that per1 of
the show that was located on
the Sheraton Center
prlmllfity the foreign exh1b1tors
At 4 pm t attended an Amenca.n
Gem Society marketing com-
mittee me9'1ng we worked on
plens tor the coming season
That evening t went to · A
African Gotd Experience" the Plaza Hotel It was
cocktall party end fabulou
style show with eight gorgeo
South African girls showin
couturlere· gowns and jewel
by designers ol the country.
CHARLES 1-1. BARR
Sunday 1lat1ad Mrty with •
brHkfaat meeting of the
~ of America 1t 8 am In
the Zlegftld Tl'leat•r. I con-
tinued to rMtlte the rounds of
the "'°"" dUnng the d8y •nd It 1.30 went to Aedlo City MllllO
....., ..
6-rtc• ... '-letr Ac~ ...
L~1 il•r
Wednesday morning th
Amencan Gem Society Marke
Ing Committee had a brlelin
by the Diamond Promotlo
group of DeBHrs on tha
plans for tl'le coming yeer It
always exciting to hear wh t
thaM very tai.nted edver11s1
people are working on f
future promotion•. At noon I
had lunch wlth 1 tr1end 1t
Ruaalan Tet Room and t
made 1 few last c.lla tn the cl
before titting the 8 pm pl 17111 Ir lnlM, Watlclff,._.
M•wportlMdl tor home a busy
' •
,..
A4 s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/TUtlday, Augu1t 4, 1981
,.~.,.,....
A half-ton fragment of an ancumt Palestinian Ark of the Covenant has been found by a research team at
the site of Nabratem m t 'pper Galilee
Chinese army goi-ng 'modem'
World's largest force marches to different drummer
PEKING (A P l The 4-million member
Chinese People's Liberation Army -the world's
largest has observed its 54th anniversary,
marching to a different drummer after decades of
Maoism.
Celebrations were observed last weekend with
parades designed to save face and boost troop
morale at a time when China wants more food
than guns, more consumer goods than tanks and
more technicians than soldiers
For the first lime since 1959, parades were
held in at least 10 c1t1es. including a 10,000-troop
display in Nanjing, to celebrate Army Day, Aug. 1.
Missiles and other weapons were displayed na·
tionwide, according to the official news agency
Xinhua.
Troops a lso marched to a different lune: the
Co mmunist Party's program for modernization,
not the late Mao Tse-lung's call for unending
revolution, self-reliance and class struggle.
Once a formidable poli tical force, the People's
Liberation Army has suffered blows to Its prestige
ov~r the last two years.
4t IJYEISIDI AVI.
SVITI l
ltWPOIT ll&CI su.uu
Luck aided Ark search
Husband-wife team says violence nearly interrupted hunt
• DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -A
hu1band -and ·w l fe
archaeological team says luck
played a large part ln their dis·
covery of an ark that may be a
copy of the Ark of the Covenant
carried by the ancient Israelites.
Dr. Eric Meyers and his wife,
Carol, said their dlg at the an·
cient Galilean hill town of
N abratein In northern Israel
ended July 10 -the same day
Israeli and Palestinian forces
exchanged rocket fire on the
Lebanese border Lo the east.
Meyers, an associate pro·
l essor of rellgion at Duke
University, sald ir the violence
had escalated earlier, the dig
would have been stalled or even
discontinued.
"You can say archaeology Is
the science of the unexpeded,"
he said.
In addition to the danger
posed by a n o utbreak o r
hostilities, Meyers said his team
of 55 workers risked dehydration
from the desert heat.
Meyers and Or. James F.
Strange of the University of
South Florida found the upper
portion of an ark buried in the
pr ayer platform of a ruined
synagogue dating from the 2nd
century.
T he discover y, announced
over the weekend, was the first
such find in the ruins of ancient
Palestine , the archaelogists
said.
The ark -about 4 feet long, 2
feet high, 2 feet wide and made
of stone shows two lions rear·
ing up on their hind legs with
forelegs extended to represent
strength and power.
The design appears to be like
the one descr ibed in the Bible
for the original Ark of the Cove·
nant. According to Jewish lradJ.
lion, that was the a1* in which Moses placed the stone tablets
bearing the Ten Comsnandmenu
that God handed down at Mount Sinai.
Great power was attributed to
the ark -the Israelites were
aaid to have carried ll with them
in battle -and it recently was
the subject of a popular movie,
"Raiders of the Lost Ark."
Arks became vital portions of
Jewish houses of worship, where
they are used to store the Torah,
scrolls bearing the first five
books of the Old Testament.
The archaeologists' find was
taken to the Rockefell er
Museum in Jerusalem, where It
is now under examination.
Meyers said be hopes it will go
on public display in a few
months.
The find is significant, Meyers
said, because it proves that arks
were used in early synagogues·
"Until now, the existence of a
holy ark containing Old Testa·
menl scrolls was only s uggested
in floor mos aics, art and
literature."
"Supposedly, each house of
worship had one," he said. "But
before this discovery, we had
n ever fou nd one intact or
partially intact. .. Now, we've
proved beyond a shadow of a
doubt that there was an ark."
Meyers said he caught the
archaelogical bug in 1964 on a
dig at Masada, the fortress
where Jewish zealots resisted
the Romans for three years and
committed suicide rather than
surrender.
He has been digclng in Galilee
for 12 years, including four ex-
cavations at the Nebratein site
SPECTACULAR DOLLAR SA VIHG
"We're con du cll ng a
systematic survey that bas com·
pletely redefined the geo·
graphical meaning of Galilee,"
he said.
Cuban e xiles
• • • • JOIDIDg a nt1-
C a s tro units
MIAMI <AP) -Unhappy with
life in Cu ba and disappointed in
life in America, boatlift refugees
are giving a new impetus to ex·
ile organizations bent on over·
throwing Cuban President Fidel
Castro, according to The Miami
Herald.
U.S. officials are concerned
about the actions of groups like
M iami·based Alpha 66 and their
refugee recruits.
The FBI in Miami says it is in·
vestigating the organization for
possible violations of the U.S.
Neutrality Act, which forbids US·
ing American soil as a staging
ground for attacks on nations
not at war with the United
States.
Alpha 66 leaders claim 500
members in Miami plus 4,500
others in 43 chapters nationwide.
Group leaders say 1,000 people,
most ·or them newly arrived
refugees. have requested mem·
bership.
The refugees are being trained
to return to Cuba and undertake
actions, such a burning crops
and vandalizing government
property, intended to disrupt the
Castro governm ent, the or-
ganization says.
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, August 4, 1981 s
~TI ill TI~
'Norton Sdund 8' still hitter
Charges of lesbianism ha'Vf! changed lives of young women involved
LONG BEACH (AP) -Despite the
passage of nearly a year since the U.S.
Navy brought charges of lesbianism
against eight women sallon of the USS
Norton Sound here, for moet of the ac-
cused there remain some feelings of bit·
terness and suaplcion, and the problem
of constructing new lives.
Of the eight women charged, two
were found guilty during hearings
aboard the missile test ship in August
1980. Two others were acquitted and
Convic t e d slayer
r e turns to home
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Convicted
murderer Gordon Robert Hall, facing a
months-long journey on the road to ex-
onerating himself, paused over the
weekend for a return to Duarte.
It was Hall's first visit home since his
1978 conviction for the murder of a 27·
year-old mailman. The state Supreme
Court last month ordered his release
from prison where he had spent three
years -pending oral arguments on his
motion for a new trial.
A court-appointed hearing officer, re-
tired Santa Clara County Superior
Judge Joseph Kelley, recommended
Hall be released on his own re-
cognizance based on new testimony
which emerged during eight days of
closed hearings.
Hall, who now lives in Los Angeles.
said his main goal is "to get my case
exonerated." That could take months,
said his attorney. Richard Cruz. since
the Supreme Court may not hear argu-
cbar:es against the remainln1 four
wer dropped suddenly. That quick end
to w at had become a hi1hly publici1ed
trial tenected ln the 11\:ea of moet of the
wom involved.
Ei t months after she was cleared of
the legations, shipmates accused
Barb a Lee Underwood of proposition-
ing men sailors aboard the missile
test p.
She d another of the Norton Sound
8, Sh ris Hewsser, were also twice ac-
cused f "maldng out" -ooce on a bus
full of ailors in Hawail, and a second
time an Oxnard beach. at a time
when, s. Underwood said, she was ac·
tually Long Beach.
Ms. nderwood, 23, of Orlando, Fla.,
then r«1uested a discharge, and, when
it was turned down, tried to bang
herself
"l ccl.tldn't take life on the ship any
more,'' she said. "I couldn't take the
way thty were treating me."
In April she was finally granted a dis·
charge, leaving the service she bad
planaed to make her life's -career. The
"nightmare" was finally over, she said.
Mt. Heusser, 26, of Pelican Rapids,
Mint .. is still aboard the Norton Sound
at Pascagoula, Miss .. where lt is being
refurbished.
"I ~ave learned not to trust anybody,"
she IOld the Los Angeles Herald Ex·
amimr recently. "I figure everybody Is
out lt get me. That worries me. I never
used lo be like that.
"S>metimes when people want
some.bing and I can't give it to them,
they'I throw names. like dyke, at me,"
s he said.
tau&ht to be clote.
"We were told to support each other.
to lean on each other. becauae it would
be rough," ahe said. "The cloeene11
made il easy for some to accuae ua of
belng gay."
Ms. Heusaer baa five years remaining
in the six-year atinl abe •lined up for a
month before the alle1ationa were
made.
Another of the defendanll, Allcla
Harris, the first found p1lty of the
charges, expressed her viewpolnt terse·
ly: "Joining the Navy was the bluest
mistake of my life."
Ms. Harris now Uvea in Loni Beach
and works as a clerk-typist for a local
college.
"I 'm trying to get my life back
together," she said. "It hasn't been
easy."
Ms. Harris was a friend of Wendi D.
Williams, the second sailor found 1uil-
ty, who also expressed at.roog feelings.
"I'm bitter about what happened,''
she§aid.
Formerly of the Bronx, N. Y .• and now
living in the Los Angeles area, Ms.
Williams has been unable to find work
since being discharged.
"I still want to be a mecharuc," she
said. "Everybody wants someone ex-
perienced but I need to get that first job
so I can get some experience."
..... ., ......
Work progresses on the new school zn Forest f 'al/s after the old one was closed
because 11 was Judged unsafe. Residents are bu1/d1nq Ille .'lch11ol tllt'mselves and
hope to have zt f inzshed by fall
Folks build own sclwol
Residents of mountain community pitch in
Norma Hohl will be discharged in
September and says she is unaure lf she
will re-enlist. The 21-year-old navigator
from BeU, Mo., had been on the Norton
Sound less than four months before she FOREST FALLS (AP> -This
was named among the 24 women initial-mountain community needs $65,000
meet state standards and preserve
the country at mosph e re they
cherished ly accused of homosexual activities. for a school activity room, but resi·
"So much bas happened in so short a dents aren't worried. They've nearly
time," she said. "How can someone go completed a bigger challenge -
aroundaccusingpeopleofsucblhings?'" building the school itself. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:....:..~:....._~~~~-=-~~~. Once the roof is up, residents who ments in the case until March.
A member of the first group of
womm stationed aboard a naval vessel,
Ms. Reusser said the newcomers were
"People come here and see the old
Fallsvale School and say. 'What a
neat place for kids to go to school ,'"
s aid Ed Pellissier. one or those who
spent weekends building the new
fa cility "Our kids not only learn
here They s led during recess in
winter In spring they go down and
eat lunch by the stream
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contributed free labor, held candy
sales and offered trust deeds against
their homes will have met their goaJ
of preserving their rustic school en·
v1ronment.
The 70 elementary students in
Forest Falls, located 90 miles east of
Los Angeles in the San Bernardino
National Forest, used to attend a
two-room school built of river rock in
the 1930s. That building was ordered
closed because it failed to meet up.
dated California earthquake stan·
dards.
School officials told the 950 resi·
dents they could either move the kin-
d ergarten -through· sixth· grade
classes into modular facilities pro-
vided by the state, or send students
down a 6,000-foot mountain to other
schools in the Redlands Unified
School District.
But residents devised their own
alternative: a new school that would
"We didn't want to lose that feel·
mg, and people didn't want their kids
bused 17 miles to Redlands or even
farther "
The community hired an architect
who designed a three-room facility
which would cost $300.000. if labor
was free When the lowest construc-
tion bid came 10 at $500,000, local
contractor Bob Dobias said his firm
could furnish a pre·cut building at
the lower price
. 'This type or pre·cut building and
the idea of community labor blew the
minds or the state architect. the
county counsel and the establishment
in gener al," said school district plan-
ner Scott Shira But a modified plan
was approved
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* Orange Coeet DAILY PILOTfTuesday, August 4, 1981
Bradley recognizes
O<; political clout
Those who naturally assume
th at Orange and Los Angeles
counties are competitors, and
thus rivuls, might have been sur-
prised last week to hear Los
Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley
s peaking in Orange County.
In his pleasant, low-key style,
Bradley had almost nothing but
words of support for the county in
dealing with problems caused by
rapid growth and shrinking state
treasuries.
Although Bradley has not
made a formal announcement
about his plans to run for gov-
ernor in the 1982 elections, hi s
visit south clearly was in an·
ticipation of his candidacy. He
s aid Orange County needs more
representation in Sacramento.
and he added that if he were gov
ernor. he would see to that.
The Los Angeles mayor said
trying to curb growth isn't the
answer to Orange County prob
terns becau s e it can 't be
s topped. He agreed that mor e
s late money needs to be s pent
here to improve the freeway
system and to fi nan ce needed
mass transit improvements.
He said, in effect. just about
what the county's most influen-
tial leaders want to hear He
even explained his vigorous op-
pos ition to last year's passage of
SB512. a bill to give Orange Coun-
ty a separate transportation dis-
trict, not as a fight against this
county but against what he
deemed an inequitable funding
ratio. Well , maybe.
Bradley's remarks came at a
reception sponsored by the Coun-
ty Club. a new nonpartisan or
ganization composed of some of
the county's biggest political
donors. It was a group he ob-
viously wanted to please.
Whether Bradley wo uld
foil ow through with his interest in
Orange County if he were elected
is hard to tell. But what can be
said now is that Tom Bradley
knows how to play the game of
politics
Not county business
John Wayne. well remem -
ber ed for his direct. no nonsense
s tyle. probably \\ould have som e
c hoice comments about the go-
ings-on surrounding an effort to
erect a statue in his honor al the
airport now named after him.
The project has been hangi ng
fire for two vears basicallv
because of contrart~al dispute's
about who would profit from the
marketing of an.\ likeness of the
~tatue.
Somehow and to thjs da.\' it
1s unclear why an agreement
was drafted that would have
placed Orange County govern-
ment. as owner of the airport.
s quare in the s addle in protecting
any copyright infringements.
That language was unaccep-
table to county officials for ob-
vious reasons. Why should the
('ounty. as the recipient of the gift
in this ('a~t· a statue be re-
quired to prevent any likeness
from being marketed"
As the county's airport and
legal staff members concluded.
m alters of copyrigJlt protection
should rest with the donor, in this
case a group called John Wayne
Memorial Associates. It s hould
also rest with the Wayne family.
which already has created an en-
tity to do nothing other than pro-
tect the John Wayne name and
likeness from commercial ex-
ploitation.
That the county government
s taff was diligent in keeping the
county free from liability over
copyright protection is commen-
dable. County government has
enough legal problems involving
the airport without having to
worry about who's trying to
make a buck off the John Wayne
legend
A meaty i1Westigatio11
Not s u r pr1 s 1n g ly . s tate
legis lators were more than ruf-
fled when they learned T-bone
steaks at S4.90 ·a pound had been
s erved up to inmates at Chino
~tale prison in what prison of-
ficials termed a '"traditional"·
Mother·s Day treat.
Sen. Dan Boatwright prompt-
I\' ordered the Auditor General's
Office to look into the $9.596
purchase. demanding to know
how manr s teaks were served.
why the state paid $4.90 a pound
when they cou ld have been
bought wholes ale for just over SJ.
why cheaper cuts than T-bone
would not have been suitable.
and why the prison apparently
bought more than needed.
Prison officials explained the
steaks bad to be speciaily cut
since each had lo weight exactly
8 ounces. in order to be fair
The Auditor General's s taff
came up with the word that at 8
ounces apiece. the 1,958 pounds of
s teak purchased would yield 3.916
s teaks.
But allowing for the fact that
3.544 steaks were served to in
mates and gues ts (32 mothers
•
turned up I. 52 were served to
guards and 250 were left over.
this would lea\'e 70 T-bone~ unac
counted for
However. said the in
vest i g ators. thi s did oot
nece ssa ril y add up to 70
purloined sirloins . If the com
putation was in error and each
steak weighed j ust slightly more
than 8 ounces -8.15 ounces for
example this would make up
the differe nce and mean that all
s teaks were accounted for. This
we'll never know
We don·t have any
breakdown on the amount of staff
time spent on tbis unique audit.
but it's probably fair lo guess it
added a few bucks to the already
o\'erpriced steak dinners.
Pris on officials s ay they
planned to make up for the
··treat"' by serving several cheap
meals. If they'd taken a middle
road in the first place. the whole
flap could have been avoided.
There's enough good use for
tax money without paying state
auditors to go around to prisons
counting and weighing steaks.
Qp1n1ons expn•-.-.ed in the space abo11e are those or lhe Daily Pilot. Olner 111ew s ex·
pressed on th1'> pdqe art! those of lhe1r aulhors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1l·
eel Address Thf' L>aoty Pilot, P 0 Box 1)60, Cosla M exi, CA 92626 Phone 11141
b41 -432l
L.M. Boyd/Names in trouble
Am asked if boys named Michael
are more likely than boys with other
nam es to get into trouble with the
law. The name has nothing to do with
it, right? Certainly not. It Is a fact
t hat more Michaels than any others
are list ed on the j u venile court
records in the Michigan county of
Gra nd Traverse, specifically. And
pro ba bly elsewhere as well. It is also
a fact th.at Michael has been the most
popular name for boys ever s ince
1964. Next name to show up most
freque ntly amon& young offenders ls
David. Afte r that come John, Steve,
J a mes. Mark, Scott and Thomas. The
girls' name seen most ol ten there Is
MlchelJe.
ORA NGE COAST
Daily Pilat
~II~--· r ··~ ti ,,.. JHI Jil U0 Wf'\t 9Ay St • ,..,,. W w ~-•" corr•--• 1• Do•
IW CMi. Mew ''"''"
Ticklish people are the easiest to
sell. So says a salesman of lengthy
experience. Maybe so, don't know.
He doesn't explain h is research
procedures. He should, I think. They
m igh t gre atl y I nf l u e n ce
merchandising, if legal.
There are more psychiatrists rrom
India practicing in the United States
t h a n the r e are p sychia t r ists
practicing ln India.
Jr your nan of luck Is preciselY
average at the dice table, where you
bet $100 a whack, you can expect to
lose $1,500 tn a six-hour aesalon. So
say the statisticians.
Thom111 P. Haley
Pub II Sher
Th0ma1 MUrplllne Editor
BarNra krelblc" Edltorl•I Page Editor
~---~--_ .. 'j_,ic.w_,_~ ________ .......
Gold test~ stirs doubts
WASHINGTON With a minimum or
publicity, Treasury agents have raided
coin dealers in several U.S. cities and
have seized fake gold Kruggerand
coins. In Houston. for example, the cost·
ly counterfeits were so well minted that
they even fooled jewelers.
M osl of the bogus coins were forged
from lead and painted with gold. The
forgers sought to <.'apitalize on the
public's covetous interest in almost
anything that glitters.
This raises a question t hat goes
beyond petty scams: Could big-time
criminals, with the right connections.
tamper with the gold ingots in interna-
tional commerce?
Jn an earlier report, I revealed that
ingots, certified as 99.9 percent pure.
had been found by a variety of assayers
to contain traces of silver . nitr ate. cop-
per. zinc. iron and other elements. The
impurities would make a difference in
v a I ue of thousands of dollars in a
1,000-ounce gold bar
T H E ALLEGEDLY DILUTED ingots
came from Engelhard Industries, one of
the giants in the bullion business. whose
s pokesman said he was "shocked" at
the discovery. If this should be at all
typical of the ingots locked" in the na-
tion's bank vaults, the enor mity of the
scan dal would be beyond norma l
newspa~r adjectives.
"We can make mistakes in other
areas," said Engelhard's vice presi-
dent. Joe Feldstein, "but in this case.
we have to be purer than Caesar's
wife."
This raises s till a nother question:
Who oversees the purity of the precious
metal that 1s tr aded on tHe open
market? The disturbing answer is that
the testing is controlled by a liJhl little
cartel of bankers and refiners.
They are loath to let the sunlight into
their boardrooms or to chan,c their
G. -JA-Cl-AN-D-IRS_D_N -~,
archaic procedures. even whe• con
fronted with evidence of slipshm test
ing.
THE ONLY REAL standards Jl'IY as
sociates Indy Badhwar and Jack
Mitchell could discover were 1triclly
voluntary ones. These are estal>lished
by the American Society for resting
and Materials ( ASTM I. whim 1s a
stepchild of the industry
The ASTM standard calls for :inlling
holes in s~cified locations to ~st the
chemistry of sample ingots. Spotes men
for the society acknowledge t~at the
standards aren 't designed to ··prevent
fraud" but merely to "facilita~ com-
merce." But an ASTM insider Was told
society officials he could produc1 a gold
bar loaded with impurities w~h will
pass the standard.
The hole-drilling, say critics. • an an-
tiquated and inadequate method of pre-
venting gold tampering. Some experts
contend it is no more effective lhan the
crude assaying method that tte Greek
scientist Archimedes discovel1'd 2.000
years a~o.
'•
Ht: became so excited watching water
overflow al a public bathhouse. accord-
ing to legend, that he ran home without
his clothes. shouting '"I ha 11e found it ...
Whal he• had found wa!> that some
m a terials. being more d ense than
others. displ ace more water He applied
the lesson of the bathhouse to prove that
his k1n(f!> crown wasn't pure gold but
\\as flawed with alloyed silver
FAR MOR E THAN A king's <.'rown 1s
at stake in toda} '!> burgeoning gold
m<1rket Yet incredibly. no one seems to
be concerned about the ineffective test
ing standards Offtc1al!. of the Com-
m odit y Exchange. the gold trading
marketplace. appear indifferent to the
poss1b1hty that the bullion they are of
fcring may be full of 1mpunt1es
And fede ral bureau<:rats. who will
raise a ruckus over the size of the paper
used for lettt>r writing are not dis·
turbed over the industry's testing
methods Wrote an offlc·1al or the C S
.Mrnt "We're not in the business of
<.'ert1fying or recogn11ing assa)ers or
as!>aying techniques ··
In fact, lhe Mint referred inquiries
right back to the mdustr} -dominated
AST ~1 . whi ch referred m ) rePorters to
an orflc1al or a maJor gold refinery
Other 1nqumes were sent in similar
concentric circles. without gathering
an) meaningful responses
The Catch-22 1s that the standards are
accepted simply because they exist. and
they exist because they are accepted.
None of the insiders '"ant to risk ex·
clusion from the charmed circle bv quest1onin~ the ways of the elite ·
Safety rules take pro-business turn
Federal bureaucr ats are not stupid.
As a class. they may be inept, timid, in-
efficient and dyspeptic. but stupid they
are not and their main instinct is to sur-
vive. The good Lord has yet to make a
creature with a greater sense of sur-
vival than the federal bureaucrat.
So. when a new administration moves
into place, the federal bureaucrat im-
mediately watches for clues about the
new ground rules and the new emphasis
of t he White House. Clearly, the word is
out that everything is to be pro-business
and the American citizen and his needs
be damned.
Mr. Reagan put Thorne Auchter in
charge of the Occupational Safety and
Health Administration and be im-
mediately took a pro-business stance.
He announced that all safety r eg·
ulations on the job were to be reviewed
to see if they were "cost effective." In
other words, if they cost the boss too
much, we will sacrifice tht worker's
health and safety.
THE U.S. SUPREME COURT dealt
Mr. Auchter's approach a blow over
cotton dust safety, but he's sUI hanging
lilDRlil MAIR
in there. His agency has just issued
tough safety standards for workers
exposed to lead poisoning . S>und good?
Wrong. Because. at the sa01e time. it
gave the three largest lead companies a
tempor ary exemption from those
standards.
Mr. Auchter is also accured or firing
one of his staff who had warned about
the dangers of formaldehyde used in
toothpaste. shampoo and paint
In an Alice In Wonderland
explanation. Auchter says he did not
fire the government scientist. Peter F
Infante. but merely directed he be dis-
missed according to civil service rules.
Infante. issued a warning about the
cancer danger from formaldehyde. but.
arter two lawvers from the industry lob·
byist, the Formaldehyde Institute,
called on Auchter. the warning was
torpedoed and Infante fired
Representative Albert Gore, Jr. 0-
Tenn. pinpointed the effect thls sort of
tactic has on government bureaucrats.
He said it would have a chilling effect
on them and they may be forced by
political hatchmen to work in favor of
the views of industry lobbyists.
It will also have a chilling effect on
the lives and health of many American
workers and consumers That. as they
say in the White House. is the bottom
line
So-called prophets just aware of history
The lady medium who pretended to
have predicted Reagan 's assassination
attempt was indulging in what we call
"prophecy" today. The woods are run
SYDNIY HARlll
of strange creatures who profess to
have this powe.r -and the woods ls
where they belong.
Most people ar e not aware that the
mighty "prophet.a" of Biblical limes
were not men who 1u ed into tbe future, as the pagan soothsayers did. They
were a different breed altoaether, an.d
made no pretension or "readin1" the
future.
THE ENGLISH word "prophet" II de-
rived rrom tbe Greek, meanlnt "one
who apeaka before otben." The ancleal
prophets were mtn who looked back at the put. and welcb9d tb• pntMDt, ID «· der to warn the people what wu molt
Ukely to happen ID the Mun.
They examined wb•t tbey couldeted
the "will of God," and 1tudled t.be
nature of evil ; then they said to the
kings and judges, in effect, "If you do
this. this will happen ; if you act in this
manner , these consequeaces will befall
you."
Their "predictions" had nothing to do
with stars or crystal balls or the en-
trails ol dead animals, but with hiatory
and the character of mah. They "spoke
before others" ln warnlng about the
fTults of evil.
That is to say they saw further and
deeper into the dynamics of social Ule;
the rewards or penalties or Justice and
wickedness were clearer to them; and
10 they were also called "aff!'I," those
who see. But what they "saw" wu not
the ruture, as we might know the end of
a horse race before it starts; lt was the
Inevitable price of folly .
A MODERN prophet ol the atalun of
laalah, say, could not tell when the next
war ml.lht be1ln. or betw~ whom; b\lt
be could 11f e1Y foretell that ll the na·
lion• ot the world pursue the path they
are now taktns, such a war ls lnevttable,
and no one will be the "winner.''
Tbls we do not like to bear, or want to
bear, any more tha.n the people of t.rael
wanted to 1.1.aten to their propbeta. But
the propbeb were richt and the peol)le
were wrong; the kings and priests and
even judges led them into wickedness,
and they suffered grievously for it.
T he gift of prophecy is less a pre-
vision of the future than an understand-
ing of the past and a comprehension of
the present. The seer is a moral his·
torian with a basic sense of good and
evil, who is not taken in by hypocritical
religiosity, or militant patriotism, or
greed a nd e n vy masque r ading as
necessity.
lillllY 511
lronlc th3t the Sovl()ts who belp
••freedom ll1bters " throu1hout the
world fliht oppressive 1ovu nmen\j
won't let the Poles llaht lhelrs.
O.J1 . ._" ___ ....._. ... .,,_.. .... ... -.... , .. ,,....., ............................. .
-·· .. c»ttM• ... 0.11, ... ...
I
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, August 4, 1981 A1
Everybody. celebrates John Rinaldo's birthday
By M.AaY JANE SCARCELLO o1 ... ...., ..........
·when John Rinaldo has a birthday, evl
erybody celebrate..
Rinaldo la chairman of tbe boar4 of
American Home companlea, co·
sponsors of the Auaust aeries of pops concerts
held at Oranae Coast Colle1e.
<Other sponsors are OCC, the local mual·
ciaos union and the Dally Pilot.)
Rinaldo's birthday fell on Sunday, the same
HAPPENINGS
date as the first concert, so American Home
employees planned a surprise party.
As several thousand people gathered on tl),
green for the open.air program, the Americaa
Home folks set up a table with a decorated cake
and some gifts.
One fancy basket held 12 antique books -
four tomes on ancient history dating from 1829
and another eight volumes from 1811 called "A
Selection of Curious Articles from the
Gentleman's Magazine."
Rinaldo arrived just before the concert in
time to cut and distribute the cake, which held
no candles and left everyone in the dark about
his age.
His wife Robyn and children Samantha,
Catherine and John Jr. joined the fun.
(John Jr., a true music lover, was sporting
a T-shirt emblazoned with "The Ring," because
he just returned from Seattle, where he ap·
peared as an extra with the opera company
there.)
Dr. Robert Moore, OCC president, later led
the 3,000-voice audience in singing "Happy
Birthday" to Rinaldo at the start of the concert.
John and Robyn Rinaldo admire his birthday card at thR pops concert. Mrs Robert Grartt 1te/t 1 and Mrs. J. Robert
Fluor m the director's room at the Del Mar
Racetrack.
J oan Dorsey , West County Guild
chairman for the Orange County Music
Center, celebrated two years of dedicat·
ed work with a luncheon in her Hunt·
attend4d as djd Secretary Gerri Hacker of the
Carmen Chapter and Treasurer Clarie Moss of
La Traviata.
ington Harbour home for incoming and outgoing
chapter presidents.
Jane Dod, Mrs. Dorsey's co-chairman, also
Others enjoying the luncheon were Margo
Quon, who will be president of Ajda for a second
term; Edith Harvey, new president or Carmen;
Sandy Morton, incoming president or Samson
and Delilah Chapter; Jan Goss of the Flying
Dutchman Chapter, Jodie Miller of La Traviata
She questions grammar
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently
you printed a letter from "Scarsdale
Squabbles" about a workaholic
mother-doctor. You ended your re·
marks with, "Her priorities are a lit-
Ue screwed up, and I believe she will
regret it."
We have four children who devour
your column. I am ·sure there are
other words you could have chosen
that would hav~ been more in keep-
111 lAIDfRS
ing with your station in life. The
English language is deteriorating
fast enough without you givmg it a
shove.
Millions of parents are struggling
these days lo re)ise their children
with dignity -and it is an uphill
right. To some of us World War 11
fogi'es "screwed" has several con·
notations . Please help us -as you
usually do. -PLEASANT VALLEY.
N.Y.
Dear Valley: I, loo, am a World
War fl fogie. If I avoided aJI the
words from that era that had
"several connotations," I couldn't
open my mouth or write a column.
According to Webster's Third New
International Dictionary, "screwed
up" means "twisted, turned ln spiral
form -a shapeless mass ... " and
that's exactly what I meant. ( P .S. I
trust you have a screwdriver ln your
home. What do you call It?)
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
husband and I have been trying to
have a family for five years. I have
had surgery, taken fertility drugs
and gone to three specialists. A year
ago last September we were told to
look into adoption.
Three agency people interviewed
us. Our preference was a white,
Protestant, blue·eyed blond boy .
That was two years ago. Today we
would take a child of any race, color
or sex.
There must be children from other
countries who need a home. Would it
be possible to give us the names and
addresses of some agencies that
could help us? We would take two
... a brother and sister, or two boys
or two girts: Thank you. -EMPTY
NEST IN CONNECTICUT
De.ar Empty Nest: Glad to belp.
Here are the telephone aambera of
four 'reUable lntematloaal agencies.
Good luck and God bless!
WAIF .. New York, (%12)533·25$8 •.
North American Center OD Adop-
tion CDlvlsion of the Cblld Welfare
League), also la New York City.
Phone (%12) Z54·74JO.
International Sodal Services, New
York City. Pboae: (ZlZ) IM-7558.
Los Nlnos International Adoption
Information Center In Minneapolis,
Minn. (612) 872-4979.
A no-nonseme approach to how to deal
with Li/e's most di/Jicult and molt re·
warding arrangement. Ann Landen'
booklet, "Marriage -What to Erpect,"
will prepare you /or better qr /or worse.
Send your requeat to Ann Landers, P.O.
Boz 11995, Chicago, Ill. 60611 . enclonng so
cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
ScOrpio: Show courage
Wednesday, August 5
By SVDNEV OMARR
ARIES (March 21·April 1~1 · Whal you
seek could be handed you on proverbial
silver plat.ler. You get what you need by
being receptive You lose 1r you attempt
to force issues Legal agreement arrects
domestic environment. Keep eye on
Taurus!
TAURUS (April 20·May 20! Modera·
lion necessary if you are to avoid actions
based on lack or logic. Focus on nutrition.
HOROSCOPE
diet, baste I.asks and abillly to coordinate
efforts with those who share interests.
Define terms, avoid wishful thinking.
GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Hidden
talents surge lo forefront. Accent on
creativity. significant changes. adven·
ture, spec:uJaUon and romance. Young
person comments on your "charisma." This is your personal .. power-play day! ..
Watch C~pricorn.
CANCER <June 21-JuJy 22>· Land or
real estate transaction can be successfully
concluded. Emphasis on secunty. family,
dealings with older individuals who may appear stubborn. Aries, Leo, Libra
natives figure prominently. Tax shelter
available.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 > • New start re-
quires versaUUtf. display ol neidblUty
and evidence o humor. Visitors bring
news which aids you in rulfillinc aspira·
lions. Focus on trips, notes, caJla, ability
to transform Ideas into viable concepts.
v1aoo (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Oor1't Jose
al1ht of basic objective. Money is in·
votved. Member or opposite sex could at-
tempt to sidetrack you. Teacbln&. intul-
lion. home. older family members also
figure in intriguing scenario Follow
hunch!
LIBRA <Sept 23.Qct. 221 People who
seemed indifferent will now laugh at your jokes, attempt to ingratiate themselves
and will flatter you . Lunar cycle
highlights personality, s pecial ap·
pearances. correct timing and razor-
sharp judgment
SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov . 21 l · Display
courag_e of conVlcllons. insist upon quality material, gain backstage view and shake
orr unnecessary restrictions. Review. re-
vise and rebuild -your positio~ is stpger than originally anticipated.
SAGl1TARIUS !Nov. 22-Dec. 211 · Aura
or celebration prevails. Accent on change,
variety, travel posslb11ities and
intensified relationship. Wish Is fuJfilled
and business prospects brighten. Geminl,
Virgo and another Sagittarius figure
prominently.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)· What
had been elusive will now become availa·
ble -you'll profit as a result. Emphasis on community relations, prestige.
authority and getllllg most or your efforta.
Gifts, loans. payments are also .featured
family harmony is restored through
display or genuine arrectl.on.
AQUAlllVS <Jan. 2C>-Feb. 18>: Don't fear tbe "abstract" You are able to sense
trends. cycles and to detect clues. Lunar
focus on law, journeys, aplritualily, II·
lusion and comlns to terms with baslc
needs. Terms are defined, ground rules
are established.
PISCES (Feb. lt-March 20): Steer clear
of "collision t:oW'le." Credit raUn11. cash
flow, seeurlty, slotks and bonds dominate
scenario. You'll have more responsibility
and ~ater chance for reward~ Taurus,
Vlr10. Capricorn persona fl1ure
promlnenlly.
Yw Mid Yoo. ~
DI. YOO 'cc•-·•~li Jlof ...........
, 77N111
ltllM'l•Ola'9. omt ""' 1 Wilma ,,.,, •• flDln• 11914 • COITAMmA-..... 1 IN
.. ·.n.r ··._/
.;
Chapter and Helen Fromlath representing a
new chapter forming in the Rossmore/Seal
Beach area.
At the end of the party, Mrs. Dorsey turned
over the gavel lo Barbara Steinberg, who will
lead the Wes t County Guild for the coming year.
I l's a sure bet that Orange County resi·
dents will find an excuse to visit Del
Mar now that the races have begun.
Among the thousands of spectators
al the opening of the Thorou~hbred Club's 42nd
season were Mrs. Robert Grant and Mrs. J .
Robert Fluor.
The races will ct>ntinue through Sept. 9.
Louis Feraud
PARIS
Join us for the West Coast
Premiere Showing of the fall
collection . Elegant suits and
dresses Inspired by nch
fabrics and textures that are
Impervious to time. This two·
piece wool suit in white with
beige top·sthchlng or in
bordeaux with claret. is a·
pertect example of pure fibers
harmonized with intricate
detailing, 6-14 , $490.
Coordinating silk blouse
in honeycomb pattern ,
4·14, $210. The Salon.
where fashion and quality is
our specialty.
A special envoy for Louis
Feraud wlll present the
fall collection of clay and
evening suits and dresses
with Informal mod61ing from
11 :30 until 3:30. 'fomorrow
and Thursday in thl Salon at
at Newport Beach.
~~llO.C~~
WI l~~ rn[
TU[ SPtCIAlTY HORt
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, August~. 1981
Big buCks at stake • in buried_ treasure find
LANSING, Mich. (AP) -The youn1 hunter
who aiwnbled on the money wanta it all. So does
tht man who says he buried It.
The state wants to hold lt for the "true
owner," while the township where lt was dis-
covered would be happy lo aetUe for half.
At stake la a burled treuure of 1383,000 -now
grown to more than ~.ooo throuab atate invest-
ment. And the Michi1an Supreme Court baa been
asked to aetUe the four-way fl1bt over the cash
'found in 1974.
The money was discovered by Duane
Wlllamore, whose whereabouts are being kept
secret by his attorney.
"His Immediate neighbors know who he ls,"
said John Ashton, addlnl that WUJamore ". . .
wants lo avoid harassment from every deadbeat
who has heard about this." •
WUlamore was a 21-year.old truck driver when
he took advantage of a day on strike to go squirrel
hunUnt ln Oceola Township In LivJnaston County,
about midway between Detroit and Lansln1. Aft~r ba11ing two squirrels, Wlllsmore said he
stepped oo an odd arran1ement of sticks near a
rorked tree and heard a "klunk."
With a litUe kicking and digging, Wlllamore
unearthed a large aluminum suitcase closed with
a combination lock.
He lugged the heavy case home and called the
state Police, be lieving it held drug money or
perhaps a ransom. A trooper pried the case o~n
to reveal bundles or bills wrapped by rubber
bands.
At the suggestion of police. Wlllsmore left
town for two weeks whale the site wus kept under
surveillance, without results.
When he returned, Wlllsmore contacted
As hton, who following the procedures laid down
in the, state Lost Goods and Stray Beasts Act -
posted a notice of the discovery on the door of the
township hall and invited lnquines through the
local weekly paper.
Enter Thomas Powell , who four months
earlier had bought the 50-acre tract where
Wlllsmore hunted.
ln a deposition, Powell described the suitcase,
Its contents, combination and the spot where It was
buried. But he repeatedly invoked the 5th Amend-
ment when askesf how he got the money.
Livingston County Circuit Judge Paul
Mahinske refused to allow use or the deposition al
f
a subsequent civil trial over the division of the
money, saying no good reason had been offered ror
Powell's absence from court and lack or In-person
testimony.
, "If something's buried on your property, It's
yours," argues Powell's lawyer, Michael
McGiveny, who contends Wlllamore was a
tre!>passer ··Right of possession does not mean
yo~ have to say where it came from."
The Michigan Court of Appeals, in a rulln1
June 3, upheld the circuit judge's declalort that the
money should be split between the finder and the
township.
The appeals court said the Lost Good& and
Stray Beasts Act, rooted a centurieH>ld common
l~w designed to rewal"d honesty and benefit the
public from such finds. covers the case.
• GOOD NEWS FOR CAR .BUYERS
GMAC LOWERS TO COURT --Manna
Oswald Port er ,
widow of alleged pre·
s idential assassin
Lee Har vey Oswald.
s ays she will go to
court to have her
former hu s b a nd 's
g r ave opened
because she does not
believe it contains a
body.
CAR FINANCING RATE TO
Castles
t a k e top
awards
WHITE RO CK ,
British Columbia <AP>
-Memories and $5,000
to a California group are
all that remain of a con-
test of imaginations on
this strip of beach 20
miles south of Van-
couver.
Contestants in the
third annual Canadian
Open Sand Castle Com-
petition Sunday had just
four hours to work a
miracle out of common
sand -only to watch
the waves claim it all a
few hours later.
In that short time, the
200 groups turned the
beach into a landscape
of -slithering monsters,
graceful sculptures and
a r c hitectural ex -
travaganzas.
About 100,000 jammed
the beach to see a group
from Panorama City,
Calif., walk off with the
$2 ,500 grand prize for
their creation of a castle
m ajestically rising
above the cloud s,
si mulated by white
talcum powder.
The same group took
home $2,500 for the best
work in the category,
sand castles of your
mind.
The victory was the
second for the group -
last week it won the U.S.
sand castle cha m -
pionships at Imperial
Beach, Calif.
Other winners in-
cluded a recreation of
the Trojan wars and a
sculpture of Rip van
Winkle.
A mericans
consume
textiles
WASHINGTON <AP>
-Americans' consume
more textile product•
per person than anyone
else in the world -near-
ly eo pounds a year, ac-
cordin& to the American
Textile Manufacturers
IMtitute.
This inc 1 udes 28
pounds of apparel, 10
pounds of carpelin1, a
f o u nds of home
u rniahings; and 15
Pounda of industrial tex-
tiles.
The average world
1 conswnption of textile
producta la lS pounda,
with European.s u1ln1
about 30 pounds a year,
the Japanese 24 poj,tncla
and some le11er de-
veloped countries u llt·
tie u 5 pounds annually.
Th• People'• RepubUc
of Cbtna etands at 7
pounds per person a
year.
CH
ON AUGUST DELIVERIES OF
·PONTIACS·
BUICKS ·CADILLACS
This will result in an average
saving of $825. in California:
Here's the best news you 've seen in months. GMAC and yo ur participating
GM dealer are now offering GMAC car financi ng at only 13.8%.
That's right! You can finance any new General Motors car delivered
in August at just 13.8%. And this means big savings to you .
Your participating GM dealer is ready now to offer yo u this new
13.8% financing rate on all new GM cars, including the new Chevrolet Cava lier,
Po ntiac J2000 and Cimarron by Cadillac.
So see your GM dealer today and pick out that new Chevy, Pontiac,
Oldsmobile, Buick or Cadillac that you've been waiting to buy.
~on GMAC financinc data fOr June 1981 In Cahfomla. Actual savlrtCS will deP9t)d on the amount
financed and the lefwth of the cont111ct
( I
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
LES
. . -
Dilly Piiat
TUESDAY, AUGUST~. 1981
BUSINESS 83
COMICS 86
TELEVISION 88
Fluor, St. Joe shareholders ,
vote to approve
billion-dollar merger . . . B3
D I
0
·Nation's iittic
takes inventory
Lord of the library leads a cat's life in his custom-made hammock
WASHINGTON (AP) -"We
have," said Mary Combs, taking
a deep breath, "buddbu and
bombers and beetles and
baskets. We have m(>ths and
mollusks, and a model of the
mother ship from 'Close En-
counters of the Third Kind .• We
have worms and war bonnets.
We have ... "
Miss Combs works for the
Smithsonian Institution, which
has, she says, "at least one of
everything."
All told, the Smithsonian
thinks it has 78 million objects,
but it doesn't know for sure, and it would like to.
So it has undertaken an inven-
tory -the first complete
cataloging of the Smithsonian collection in 150 years.
So massive is the job that
others are watching with in-
terest.
''The business and corporate community can learn quite a bit
of inventory methodology from
an institution that can ac-
complish a counting of 78 million
objects," says Ronald Summers, inventory supervisor of the Rev-
co drugstore chain.
As part of what Smithsonian
employees call "the great count-
ing," repairs will be made to ob-
jects in need of rehabilitation.
The location and condition of
every object will be noted in
computer flies.
Objecta having to be stored
will be moved to a '28 million
facility the Smithsonian ls build·
ing in Suitland, Md., six miles
from downtown Washington. The 330,000-squar'e -foot
warehouse also will offer re-
s e arcb space and room for
presevation experta to work.
The move will ease cramped
conditions in the 10 major
museums operated by the
Smithsonian.
Says Paul Perrot, assistant
Smithsonian secretary for
museum programs: "It would
have been immoral, absolutely
immoral, if we did not begin this
counting to see exacUy what we have acquired for the past ~
years, where it is and in what
condition.
"Some of our specimens are
as endangered as live species
threatened with extinction,
because they have been im-
properly preserved and stored."
He notes that much of what
the Smithsonian owns is ir-
replaceable.
In the process of making the
great count, some objects iµ-e
sure to come to light that the
Smithsonian didn't know it had.
Dorthie Plessas pets L.C. in the Ephrata. Wash., Public
Library. The literary kitty keeps a low profile during the day in
Phil Angle checks elephant skulls at the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History in Washingtan.
Cohhlersr making a comeback
Shoe repair business lures all kinds to Philadelphia trade school
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -
They are disabled veterans,
former prison inmates, the
chronically unemployed, but
they are learning to hammer out
new lives in an old, down-at-the-
heels trade.
They are student cobblers,
chosen for a year of federally
subsidized training at the
Philadelphia School of Shoe
Repair Technology.
Since 1979, the school bas
graduated 95 cobblers. Almost
all have found jobs, said director
Samuel Goldstein, and 13 opened their own shops.
shoes that need fixing," he said.
"It's pretty nice."
Kimmel says there's a
shortage of cobblers and a grow-
ing demand for their skills.
"When you have to pay $50 to
get a new pair of shoes, you go
out and get the old ones fixed."
There's now just one shoe re-
pair shop for every 17 ,000
Americans. The number of
shops dropped from about 50,000
in UNO to about 12,500 in 1980,
and the Shoe Service Institute of
America says 10 percent of
shops will go out of business in
the next year.
The average age of cobblers is
at least 50, said Lynn Schaper, a
spokeswoman for the Chicago-
based institute.
Kimmel started his program
after fellow cobblers attending a
shoe repair convention in urn
set him to thinking. They were
griping, be said, that "No one
has any help and no one bas
time to train anyone.
"Everyone was retiring or
about to retire and I got to think-
ing what would happen if
everyone left tomorrow," Kim-
mel recalled.
So be got a $Ul,OOO federal
grant and opened bis program in
January 1979 for Comprehensive
Education and Traininl Act stu-
denta and disabled veterans.
This year, the school is rece1v·
ing $414,977 from CETA. A
spokeswoman for CETA here
said the school's placement rate
is among the highest in the
system, but there's no guarantee
it won't be hit by federal cut-
backs.
''It is the taxpayers' money,''
Kimmel said, "and they should
know there is a good CETA pro-
gram."
Kimmel estimates a shoe re·
pair shop can be outfitted with
used equipment for about $7,000.
That's more money than most ol
the students can raise, but some
have been staked by
neighborhood redevelopment
corporations looking for services
that will attract other shops and
customers.
.. ..........
a padded hammock and acts as a watchcat at night to keep any
foolhardy mice out of the Library's magazine racks.
Mom's on strike
Housewife wants more help
SPICER, Minn. (AP) -
Baseball players struck over free-agent compensation. City
workers in San Jose demanded
equal pay for comparable work.
Striking Minnesota state
employees want higher wages.
Diane Bonnema just wanted
the dishes stacked in the sink.
Extended negotiations with
her three teen-age children for
more help around the house
proved fruiUesa. So, early one
recent morning she made good
on her threat to strike the Bon-
nema household.
She was prepared for the
walkout, even if her husband,
Melveme, and children -aged
12, 14 and 15 -were not.
She set up her picket line at a
picnic table in the front yard,
identified by a "Strike More
Help" sign mounted on a
broomstick.
Equipped with a coffee
thermos, a fly swatter, a radio
and a cooler stocked with food,
Mrs. Bonnema sat down to wait
until her demands were met.
''The kids had been running in
and out, not doing their chores
and all. I told them 'U you don't
do your chores, I'm going on
.strike. I'm gonna embarass you
in front of your little friends.'
I've been embarrassed plenty of
times (by the state of the
household).
"After all, how often do
children pull sitdowns on their
-mothers?" she argued. "You tell
them to take the dishes out to
the sink and they say 'Right
after this commercial.' What if I
said, 'Yeah, I'll wash the clothes
and make supper right after this
movie is over?' With a family of
rive kids and three left at home,
we can all share the work."
So the one-woman bargaining
unit stuck it out. She had a lawn
chair to sleep in, changes of
clothes and a garage to retreat
to if it rained. Much of the day
was occupied by reading the "I"
section of the World Book En·
cycloPedia.
She got "a lot of support. Peo·
ple kept coming by. One nice
young man on a bicycle wu a
counselor at a house for
juveniles. He said it was a great
idea, to get the kids to take some ·
family responsibility.
"We bad a lot of negotiations.
They were begging, 'Mother,
come in, you're going to embar·
raas me.'
"My oldest married dauahter
HOUSEWIFE ON STRIKE
Diane Bonnema
lives about 20 miles away. Sb
wouldn't come near the house.
But I guess she kept callln
about every other hour to see
Mom bad <;ome back ~n th~ ,house yet," she said laughing. ,
"The worst was right = t dusk, when the. bats start
coming around. 1 had a sh over my bead. My kids and
husband said I'd better come in!
'side now , wouldn't I, pleaa:i
But I just turned up the radio .
poured some more coffee ·:
had a couple cigarettes." •
Finally, early the next day, I
tentative settlement wa1·
declared, and Mrs. Bonnem
went back into the house.
Among the current crop or 36
student cobblers is 51-year-old
Marvin Mtj)utr, a disabled
vete,ran from Wilmington, Del.,
who formerly worked in real
estate. •
McDuff said be decided to
take up cobbling after he bad
trouble finding a shoe repair shop in Wilminiton. When be
found one, "the SUY charted me
$16," McDuff said.
Ford Museum.gets final touches •
"I didn't get anything in ~1 log, but I have their word
I'm gonna give 'em a cha.nee.
have to trust 'em •cause tbey' ~
mine."
"So far, they've been
out the garbage like they're
"I IOl to thinking, this bu tot
to be a growlnt business. It
doeln't coat'° arm and a let to
1et into," llcDuff said.
CUrtla Ricbarda, JI, came to
the 1diool after aentn1 ft•• 7eara Jn Graterford Prison.
Sebool founder Richard Kimmel
· HYI Richards la a "lifted" ~
bier.
Rlcbarda, Who la DOW looklnC for bil own lbop, la CODftdeDt he
wtUaueceed. • 'Ewrfbod.J bu 1ot a pair o1.
GRAND RAPIDS1• Mich. (AP)
-The room loob uke the Oval
Office, but the trappiDts -t.be
wheel from the captured
merchant ablp Jla1a•ue1, a pipe
holder from Leonid Bredmev -
aeem Just a little out of date.
And no wonder. It'• t.be Oval
Office of former Pr11ldHl
Gerald R. Ford, wbo took over
the White Houle nm Rlebard
M. Nixon ......... ,ID 117' aad
who loll t.be tm eleetioa to Jim·
my Carter.
Tbe room, Ute ODJ1 fuU-acale
replica ol t.be Oval omce, 11 cme
of Ute hllhlilbta of~ new Ford
Museum, Grand Rapids' tribute
to ita tavorite son. The cement
and mirrored 1lu1 bulld.ina will
be dedicated Sept. 11 in
eeremoaiea that will feature
Prealdent Rea1an, Ford's
ooetime Aepubilea.n rival.
Ford's .brief --idency 1aw
t.be end ol t.be Vietnam WU' and
tbe wra,_.. ol tbe W1ter1ate
seandal, and ooe 11 qaletlJ re·
minded of tbe patarul
drcamataneea under wbich ront took ottlee. •
Wit.b a 40-foot 1ey1er of water IUlblnl from t.he reflectiq pool outalde, t.be vlaltor la 1reet.ct by
a massive waU of travertine:
marble on which sculptor
Harold Vogel has inscribed
parta of Ford's inaugural ad·
dress.
"You have not elected me
yf)ur preeident by your ballota,
and so I uk you t"° confirm me
as your president witb your
prayers . . . I have not IOU,lht
Ulla enormOU1 reaponslbWty, but
I will not shirk it ... ''
The tint noor or the museum
bou1ea a 257-seat audltorlum1.
where a 2t~·minute film or
Ford's life wtll be 1bown. AD
elaborate control booth at tbe re-
ar ol tbe auditorium ·a.1.ao will
control three slide abowa in the
second-floor display area.
On the second floor, past
Vo1et's huge limestone
sculpture of the presidential
seal, the Ute story be11na, start·
inc with Ford'• days at an
athlete and student at Gran.d
Rapids' South Hilb and later at
the univenlty ol Mlcblfan.
Then coma a mOCk·up ol tbe
1overnment 1urplu1 buildln1
that became the symbol ol &be
flnt ol Ford's 11 IUCCeufu.I con-.,.. .... campa1pt.
posed to," 1be said two
later, "and I have yet to
them not rinse out t.be
and put them lo the sink. I&~
been IO tood."
Reflectlnc oo her strike.
Bonnema 1ald lt'a "a aood 1181 ·
of tetUnl kids to do wbat JGlt
want .. If there'• a u.nloe, It
sboald be for motben, too."
ADii •'• not aloae lD tMt.
convk!tlaa. .
....... to't.be beHb toda11
aad a ladJ came uP to me -aud lbe'd re.-1 about IDJ ltnb
'tn tbe 1Nw1peper. Sbe told~ ~
know exactly ~at you mean! "
TreatIDe nt
'plum.pe ns'
infant
AUGUSTA, Ga. (A.P) -
StePbanle McElrat.b, bom tbrM months prematurely ln Florida
and flown bere for crltlcal
medical care, ii be1w:& to
"plumpen up" after a m ol
lntena1ve treatment, ber fat.her
H)'I,
"It's 10Lq to take a while, but
abe's 1otn1 to make it," aald
Gary McElrath, father of t.be
flve-weet-old lirl. "Sb•'• aone
throuah ao m uch tb1I far, what
elae can happen?
"Sbe'a atartlnt to plumpen up
a uwe bit, and rtcht now, tbe
important thtn1 la to 1et the
weltht on her and keep ber
breathlnl," be aaid.
Stephanie wet.Iha 1pound,15~
ounces, about 3~ ounces more
than when abe waa flown to
Talm•d1e Memorial Hoepttal
becauae booked-u p F lorid a
bospttala refused to take her.
Hospital spokeswoman Julie
Gulllebeau aaid doctors on
Saturday switch ed Stephanie
from intravenous feedinf to a
formula fed tbrou1h a tube in
her throat. She called the switch
"a milestone in the ... infant's
JUVENILE CENTER -This new facility for
the Assessment and Treatment Services
Center of Coastal Orange County. a juvenile
diversion and counseling agency, has been
·-···-··•J"••'•tll!lf •.· , •••
..................
completed al 1981 Orchard Ori ve in Santa
Ana Heights. It is scheduled to be opened ear-
ly this faj l.
Laguna '"61 grads set r e union ......... development." The Laguna Beach High The following day a picnic will Tinkey for information at
McElrath said he ls working School Class of '61 will meet for be held at Doheny Slate Beach 828-1728 or 494-8096. CLOSING SHOP -Postal clerk Elaine Nelson and sons Bill.
left. and David, stand outside the Stanton, Mi nn., Post Of-
fice whi ch was closed recently to save the federal govern-
ment about $6,000 annually. The 75-year-old post office
served 64 people.
with a south Florida private in· their 20th reunion Aug. 15 at the ParkinDanaPoint. all 642-5678.
vesUgator, Barry Cohen, to or-Hotel Laguna. Grads should contact Bill Put• few words to work for you.
ganize a non-profit group r:::::::::::::::::::::::-.;:;:::=:::~::::;::=:::;:;=::;;::==l't~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~;;;;4j~~ equipped with a telephone 1981 CARS I service to fl.nd help for other
premature infants. cwtd TRUCKS • c;'yiewS On @· r~ ~ental Healtlz.t \ "·;; Socialist Britain
seen in Labor plan
He said Stephanie baa gotten
frisky and moves from one end
or her crib to ~er, tangling
life-support t~ • .oong the way
and causing problems with her
weight-gain program.
"She's very activ~. and un-
fortunately, when she's active
she burns u p calories. "Her
newest thing is scooting around
from one end of her bed to the
other. The nurses are having a
hard time keeping her still."
LONDON tAP) -:-Britain's
opposition Labor Party has re·
leased an economic plan, includ-
ing a proposed wealth lax aimed
at what its national committee
called a "radical vision of a
socialist Brita.in.··
The 28-member , leflist-
domioated executive committee
said in the document that should
Labor win power, the "crisis" it
will inherit from Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher's ruling
Conservatives "cannot be met
by cautious tinkering or
piecemeal meas ures."
"It demands an imaginative
and sweeping program based on
Irvine school
board filling
period ope n s
The three-week filing period
for the Nov. 3 Irvine Unified
School District board election
opens Thursday in Santa Ana at
the Registrar of Voters Office,
1300 S. Grand Ave.
Up for grabs in the election
are the school board seats held
by Frank Hurd and Fred Gahm.
They haven't said yet whether
they will see re-election.
Candidates must be registered
voters and residents of the area
bounded by the school distrjct.
Trustees on the five-person
board not up for re-electien this
year are Gordon Getchel,
Elizabeth Sicoli and John
Nakaoka.
Home owne r s
name off ice r s
The Greenbrook-Fountai n
Valley Homeowner's Associa-
tion bas named a new board of
directors for 1981-82.
The governing board includes
John Ludutsky, president; Steve
Johnson, vice president; Claire
Sneed, treasu rer,; Forrest
Newhall, secretary; and' Bruce
Richardson, member at large.
The Greenbrook community is
made up of 474 homes and more
than 2,000 residents in an area
bord ered by Ellis A venue,
Magnolia Street, Talbert Avenue
and Newland Street.
Custom Tailored
w~~~r:_.
collar 'It cwff
Slb E. o.-w..n lclotl
1ni.a1. Cett11 Mele HJ.1781
coherent strategy and guided by
socialist values," the document
said.
The plan was released Mon·
day as l ea ding Cabinet
moderates expressed renewed
concern about the effects of Mrs.
Thatcher's tight-money policies
and soaring unemployment.
Cooserv;.tive Pa~ chairman
Lord Thomeycrort rejected a
contention by Chancellor of the
Exchequer Sir Geoffrey Howe
last week that the recession is
.. at an,.end."
"The economy i s in the
deepest recession I have
known," Thomeycroft said. "It
is still very rough indeed."
The little girl ls still in
critical condition , however .
She remains attached to devices
that monitor her body functions
and breathes in an oxygen-
enriched atmosphere because of
her underdeveloped lungs,
hospital s pokesm a n Alex
Vaughn said.
"We usually don't let these
babies go until they weigh about
3 to 4 poun~," be uid. "And
Stephanie's gained a little bit.
She's a tough little kid."
Mesan a target?
Hi s car st olen, slashed, burned
Costa Mesan Don R. Perrin
could well believe someone is
out to gel him, but he told police
Car seizure
r e ve als four
illegal alie n s
Four illegal aliens were
turned over to the Border Patrol
during the weekend after they
wes:e discovered in the trunk of a
car impounded at an Irvine
vehicle storage yard, police said
today.
They were discovered by a
tow truck driver who had hauled
the car to the yard after its
dri ver wa s arrested on
outstanding traffic warrants by
the California Highway Patrol
on the Santa Ana Freeway south
of Irvine.
The tow truck driver said he
was disengaging the car from its
hitch Saturday morning at the
E l Tor o Tow Yard , 16771
Construction Way West, Irvine,
when be heard pounding coming
from the trunk. He opened tbe
lid, saw the illegals, immedJately
closed the trunk and called police.
Two Irvine police officers
reopened the trunk and allowed
the occupants to come out into
the fresh alr until the Border
Patrol officers could arrive and
take them back to the border.
~4i-
who investigated the burning of
his car that be doesn't know
who.
Officers said Perrin's car was
doused with gasoline as be
attended a barbecue Saturday
and then set ablaze.
Damage to the car, parked in
the 1000 block of Coronado Drive
near P errin's h ome, was
estimated at about $3,500.
Witnesses said they saw a
man carrying a gaaoUne can run
from the area and bop into an
orange Volkswagen containing
two other men u. the flames
erupted.
A few days earlier, Perrin told
officers, someone had slashed
the upholstery o n his Ford
Thunderbird.
And a few days before that,
one of his cars and a boat trailer
were s tolen. Both were re-
covered later in Newport Beach,
he said.
Gunman gets 850
in Mesa r obbe ry
A U-Totem Market customer
pulled a pistoJ from bis
waistband and tooll $50 from the
convenience market at 19th and ·
Pomona streets in Costa Mesa
early Monday, police saJd.
The robber, who escaped on
root after the 12:30 a.m . holdup,
was described as white and
about 35 years old.
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Ask For Ray,
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NEWPORT BEA'CH
By QEAALO WINKLER, 0 .0.S. '):! J
DOES PREGNANCY CAUSE TOOTH Dt{,. Y?
Qnce and ror all. let's put the mytb lo rest.
Pregnancy does NOT cause tooth decay. It is
easy to see whe r e
certain fact.ors may
lead to this erroneous
conclusion . During
pregnancy. women tend
lo be busier preparing
for tbe l.lpcomln1 birth. Once the baby arrives,
s he is even busier. Instead of six months , it
may be a year or more
between visi t s
Obviously , more dentaJ
worlt will be discovered
in a period ol one or two years than in a
six-month checkup. or course, women
experience certain hormonal ch a n ges
dur.~·ng pregnancy. The e chan1es may prod ce a temporary
condition of puffiness or
bleeding of the aums
This condition 1s called
"pregnancy gmg1vit1s"
and can be controlled
by keeping the mouth
"preventive clean " by
the proper use of
brushing and noss Equally false is the
notion that baby robs the mother's teeth of
ca lcium . T he
composition of adult
t eet h canno t be changed once fully
formed. Babies may be
responsible ror stretch
marks -but not dental decay
Gerald Wlnk~r. D.D.S. ·
and A~latt"S
1 .. 01 A\-O<'ldo. Suitr SOS,
Srwport ~ach
Phone: 640·4 IOO
Dn1IODUCING 11IE LEVEL~ PLAN. It puts your gas bills on a budget.
And that can help keep you on a budget.
Here's a simplified explanation of the plan:
Based on your past bills, the Level Pay Plan averages your higher winter gas
bills with your lower summer bills. So you make equal monthly payments. In the
lwe1rrn month of the plan, your bill is adjusted to make up for any underpayment
or overpayment during the year.
Check your August gas bill for complete detaHs about the Level Pay Plan.
Then, if you want to join the plan, just pay the "Level Pay Amount:'
!f you don't want to join, pay the "Total Amount Due:·
Call the Southern California Gas Company if you have any questions.
Find out how the Level Pay Plan can help keep you on your budget.
And help keep you on your feet. ~wk together lo...,. Wlg\C.
l
I
TDOO~~m~~~
Fluor, St. ·Joe merger
wins execqtive's praise
By KEITH TUBER o.1ty""Jiii ...........
J. Robert Fluor, president and chief executive
officer of locally based Fluor Corp., called it "a.
historic moment in the life ol lbe company.''
John C. Duncan, chairman and cblet executive
officer of St. Joe Mineral.a Corp. remarked, "St.
J oe enters the 1980s as a well balanced company
Cully capable of responding to and of benefltin1
from society's increasing needs for ener1y and
other raw materials."
. ~ on to say that the mer1er increues company ii·
sets from $1.9 blWon to ft.7 bllllon and almost
triples shareholders' equity from MOO million to
$1. 7 bllllon. -
Fluor said no change ln the mana1ement of
St. Joe wu anUclpated. After the meetin1.:_Fluor'1
board ot dlrecton elected three St. Joe Minerals
eorp. officers to the Fluor board. Tbote officen,
which expand the Fluor board to 19, are: Duncan;
James L. Broadhead, pruldent, and John A.
Wrl&bt, execuUve vice president.
Fluor cited seven key at.reqt.hl in combinin&
• •.• ••• •.•~1 "'I I.,. ....
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, August 4, 1981
A.nanatomy
of a merger
••
Much 11, 1981 -JES Development., a wholly
owned subsidiary ot Joseph E . Seaaram & Soiu
tnc., announces an offer to purchase for cash all
outstanding shares of St. Joe common stock at "5
per share net.
Match u -St. Joe's board of directors u·
nanimoualy reject the Seairam offer after de·
terrnining il was grossly inadequate as to price
and not In the best interests of St. Joe and It.a
shareholders.
March Z4 -St. Joe's board of directors aaain
find the Seagram offer to be grossly Inadequate.
Among the actions approved by lbe board are a
proposed offer to purchase 2 mllUon (and possibly
up to 10 million) shares of St. Joe common stock
for $60 cash per share and a proposed offer to ex·
change 5 million (and possibly up to 8 million)
shares of common stock for a new issue of con·
vertible preferred stock to have, per share of St.
Joe common stock exchanged;a redemption price
of $60, an annual dividend of S7.20 and a right to
convert into 0.923 of a share of St. Joe common
..
l
Both men were referring to the merger of
Fluor, an engineering and construction giant, and
St. Joe, a New York·based diversified natural re·
sources and energy company. The acquisition ot
St. Joe by Fluor was approved Monday by
shareholders of both companies.
the two companies:
-Diversification; stock. '
Board announces it is actively seeking pro· ! -Both flrm~ are strong cash 1enerators;
-Fluor requires little capital while St. Joe ls posals for the merger or acquisition or St. Joe with ,)
or by one or more other companies and would con· ;:i
sid er liquidation if a transaction of this type were 1
not consummated in a reasonable period of time.
There was little cause for suapense. By the
time the Fluor meeting 1ot under way at 10 a.m . at
the South Coast Plaza Hotel, St. Joe shareholders
alread y had overwhelmingly approved the
merger. Less than 20 minutes later, Fluor
shareholders had done the same, with a resound·
ing 95 percent of those shares voting favoring the
acQuisition.
"With the addition or St. Joe." Fluor said, "the
company has diversified its sources of revenues,
earnings and assets by expanding its presence in
the growing markets of energy, precious metals
and other important and irreplaceable natural re·
sources."
The combined compahies had total revenues of
SS. 7 billion in 1980, prompting Fluor to comment,
"If Fluor and St. Joe had merged in lM>, the new
company would rank about 55th on the Fortune
500."
Fluor did say, however, that the acquisition
would impac t the compa ny 's earnings
performance in 1981. That impact should be. felt in
the company's third quarter, which closed on Fri·
day. During that quarter, Fluor borrowed $1
billion to help pay for 45 percent of St. Joe's out·
standing shares, yet only 45 percent of St. Joe's
e arnings will be reflected in the quarter.
The completion of the merger calls for the con·
version of each of the 30,000 outstanding St. Joe
common shares into l.2 shares of Fluor common
stock. Value of the entire package, including the
e arlier stock purchase. is between $2 billion and
$2.5 billion.
Fluor, wearing his characteristic bow tie and
sporting a Fluor Corp. identification badge, went
capltal·intenaive;
-Both companies are subatantia~y bed.Jed
against lnfiat.ioo;
-Both have traditionally maintained con-
servative capital structures.
Deity -"-tt _,..., • ...._
J . Robert Fluor discusses merger after
stockholders meeting.
Inside-a shareholders' meeting
t :SO a.m. -Hundreds of Fluor shareholders
are already seated in the Grand Ballroom of South
Coast Plaza Hotel, while hundreds more file in. A
capacity crowd of around 600 will eventually fill
the room.
t:57 a.m . -Microphones are tested while
photographers' cameras flash at Fluor Chairman
J . Robert Fluor and other directors. Shareholders
study copies of their proxies and St. Joe's 1980 an·
nual report.
10 a.m. -Directors take their seats. Bob
Fluor advances to lbe podium.
10:0% a.m. -Fluor calls the meeting lo order,
and introduces the company's directors.
10:06 a.m. -Fluor provides details of the pre-
liminary report on quorum. He declares the
special meeting official.
10:08 a.m. -The Pledge of Allegiance recited.
10:99 a.m. -A motion is made to approve the
merger between Fluor, Fluor Acquisition Corp.
and St. Joe Minerals Corp., providing for the
merger of St. Joe into Fluor Acquisition Corp. and
for lbe issuance, in the course of the merger, of 1.2
s hares of Fluor common stock for each outstand·
ing share of St. Joe common stock (except for
those owned by Fluor. St. Joe or their respective
s ubsidiaries).
10: 10 a.m. -The motion is seconded. Fluor
calls for discussion; there is none. Collection of
balloting begins .
10: 11 a.m. -Fluor reveals result of s pecial St.
Joe meeting held 10 a.m. in New York Of the out·
standing shares voted, nearly 40 milhon, or 85 per·
cent, approve the merger while 799,062 or 1. 76 per·
cent vote against it. 108,945, or 0.2 percent, ·abs·
ta in.
10: 14 a.m. -While Fluor waits for tabulation,
he mentions the latest morning quote on Fluor
stock is 37, up from Friday's close of 32 !Yt.
10: 17 a.m. -Results of Fluor balloting reveals
an overwhelming 95 percent of those shares vol·
ing, at least 31.75 million, approve the merger. On·
ly 5 percent, or 1. 75 million, vote to reject the pro-
posal.
10: 18 a.m. -Fluor declares the merger ap·
proved: begins reading prepared speech.
10:37 a.m. -Fluor concludes speech. asks for
questions.
IO:C2 a.m. -Fluor calls an end to formal busi·
ness: entertains a call to adjourn the meeting.
Board also says it is authorizing negotiations
for the sale of its 92 percent interest in CanDel Oil
Ltd., its Canadian subsidiary.
March 25 -Seagram obtains from the U.S.
District Court for the Southern District of New
York an order temporarily enjoining St. Joe from
proceeding with its proposed cash offer and ex-
change offer and from taking certain other actions
in response to the Seagram offer. The U.S. Court
of Appeals for the Second Circuit dismisses St.
Joe's notice or appeal from this order.
March 29 -After St. Joe through its invest-
ment bankers had requested Fluor to consider a
possible acquisition or St. Joe. discussions take
place among representatives of Fluor and St. Joe.
March 31 Fluor and St. J oe announce execu-
tion or a preli minary merger agreement subject to
approval of their respective boards of directors.
April I St. Joe, in connection with seeking
and obtaining District Court approval for the sale
of its interest in Can Del to Sulpetro Limited for ap·
proximately $460 million, advises the District
Court it would not proceed with its cash or ex·
change offers or seek to liquidate.
April 3 The board of directors of St. Joe ap·
prove the merger.
April 4 -Fluor, Fluor Sub and St. Joe execute
the merger agreement.
April 6 The Fluor offer commences.
April 10 -Seagram announces that its offer
has been withdrawn.
Aug. 3 -Shareholders of both St. Joe and
Fluor vote to approve the merger.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
DONALD W. "OLSON. President of the GARDEN GROVE COM:
MUNITY BANK located at 11050 Garden Grove Boulevard,
Garden Grove. California. is pleased to announce the bank has
declared a ten percent (10%) stock dividend to stockholders of
record on June 1.1981 payable on August 11 .1981 .
Tt:ie bank. wh ich opened in May, 1979. has assets in excess of
twenty-five million dollars. Net income before taxes for the six
month period ending June 30. 1981, was $394.329 .
~ ' .. GARDEN GROVE •••
: : COMMUNITY BANK ~, .. : 11050 Garden Grove Boulevard
,,,,,,,, .. P.O. Box 1900A •
Garden Grove, California 92642
Member FDIC .
ca,n you afford
tog1ve
your money
to a total
stranger?
Of course not! You hove trusted the Wormington Homes for
three generations and Wormington Financial will hove your trust
for generations to come. We offer the high yields necessary to
survive in today's inflationary times. For solid investments coll
Undo at ...
,
WARMINGTON
FINANCIAL CORPORATION
3191A AIRPORT LOOP COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA 92626
(7 14) 540-2635
KA Southern Collfomlo Fomlly Helping Southem Collfomlans''
I om Interested In Trust Deeds with Wormington Anonclot
Personally I IRA~H Pension/Proftt Shoring
Name ·~----------------------~------. ...... ..:.--...,.;,...;..._ __ -'--__ __:_~
Adctess ~~-:...'--~---_,;;,.;;--.,.;;._~-'-~~--;---.;~-=--Zlp --~~
Phol'le Home -------------...,.,.,...~-WoN.
ON BUSINESS
CBECKI G FUNDS
New from Gibraltar~
~Gibraltar's Rock Solid™
~ Cash Management Fund.
•
~High ea.minp. Earn a guaranteed 13% ~ on investments of S.5000 o r more. (Interest
compounded daily. Effective annual yield 14.086%.)
Investments under SSOOO earn 5 ~%.
~ Instant liquidity. Easy tran;;fer of funds
~by telephone between your business checking
account and Gibraltar's Cash Management Fund.
24 hours a day. 7 days a week.
~ Guaranteed rate. New rate set on the 16th
~ of each month and effective for 30 days.
~ Fully secured. Funds backed by U.S.
~ Government Securities. The fund is not a
savings account or deposit and therefore is not
insured by the F.S.L.l.C.
For more infonnation, contact your local
Gibraltar branch or call toll-free 800-252-0396
and ask for our Cash Management Fund counselor.
C 1qe1 Cibraltu Savings ind loan Association
~erton: 2SS W. Orengethorpt Ave./(213) 930-1970 (714) 871--6101 • Huntington Beach: 7777 Edinger
Ave., #91 Huntington Ctr./(714) 898-9666 • Laguna HUis: 24260 El Toro Rd./(714) 951-8454
• Ncwpoit Buch1 2700 W. Coast Highway/(714) 631-2611 •San Juan Capfstrareo: 31877 Del Obispo
St./(714) 493-~ • Senta Ana1 3925 S. Bristol St./(7.W) 979-7580 • SantMna: #4 Santa Ana Pashio"
Square/(714) 834-0717
I I i ~
. ----:
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuttday, Auguet 4, 1981
IRS wim with tax cut
Americans losers through law change?
By IOllN CUNNIFF' . , ...... ....,..
NltW YORK -What the Internal
Revenue Service couldn't win ln the
court.a lt obtained l.n the bla tu-cut
bllJ.
A1 a rauJt, PbJl and Suaan Lona
are lamentln1 wuted yean ol worl,
and some of their future too. They
aren't the only loaen, they Hy. They
claim t.bat ConrreH, the courta, and
all Americana have loat too.
"What happened may end reallltic
oveni1bt of the Jnternal Revenue
Servlce," said Suaan Loot. :n, who
with her husband had filed 13 IUC·
ceasful suits acainat the IRS under
the Freedom of Information Act.
Seven years ago they sought his·
torical data that would reveal bow ef·
fectively the tax sy1tem worked. The
IRS objected. The Longs sued and
won in the courts. The IRS stalled.
Next step: The Supreme Court.
Quietly. a bipartisan House group
agreed to attach to the tax bill a pro-
vision that would in effect exempt the
IRS from disclosure requlrementa.
The Longs say it resulted mainly
from IRS lobbying.
The language of the provision ls
very broad, said Susan Long, who
bolds a doctorate from the University
of Washington, is now working at the
National Institute of Justice, the re·
search arm of the Justice Depart·
ment, and who will teach at Syracuse
University this fall.
She worries that "it overturns any
other law requiring disclosure." that
it "takes away the power of the
courts, and leaves the decision (to
comply with requests for data) to the
Treasury Secretary,'' and may even
"exempt IRS from providing in·
formation to Congress."
The IRS argument has been that to
reveal the information sought by the
Longs, though it would have been for
academic research and might even
have involved a grant from the Na·
tlonal Scleace roundaUoa, would
bopelesaly Ue up lMlr comput.... .
House aupporten allo aald lt would
reveal too much about UM operaUoal
of the IRS, enoufb perbape to allow
thoee who we,.. to lncllned to dodc•
their federal lncome tuea.
Swaan Loot, who wltb Pbl1 betan
the crusade for lnformatJcm lD t•
after th• IRS un1ucc....rwJy con·
tended they owed additJooal taxes on
their real est.ale btaalneta in Bellevue,
Wash., decriet the arsumenta.
"In court they didn't have facta to
defend" their arrumeota, abe H)'I.
Kad they been able to, abe feela, they
would have been exempted from dla·
closure. "But they almply didn't
have the fact• to doeument."
The House tax-cut blU Included the
provision, and in conference it wu
agreed to by the Senate.
"It's .so discoura1in1." uld
Susan. "Jt overturns yean ol effort.
And the House acted without bear·
ings," she said, and then added bit·
terly: "Democracy in acUooT Seven
years in courta, all ln our favor: And
in one swoop it's all 1one." She
paused. "It's very sad."
Now it's important that people
know, she continued. "The IRS is ex·
tremely creative. They're really very
powerful," she said. "They were able
to drag this out seven yea.rs."
She is angry at Con1reas too.
"Congress didn't have the courtesy
to contact us about whether there
was another side to this," she said.
But, a side from the personal
trauma and inconvenience -amon1
other things, she has seen her
husband only 10 days a month recent·
ly, and had to forego a vacaUon with
him at their Bellevue home -her
anger and determination are being
vented mainly at the Internal Revenue.
Though discouraged and dismayed
the Longs have no intention of giving
up their fight.
Irvine
3M plant
to close
Ul'a Electronic·
Mechanical RHource•
Dlvfaion hu announced
lt will cloae lta
bardcooda recondition· tnc center at 11u2
Pullin~ St., Irvine.
OperatioDI will be
contoildated in other 311
faclUtSet, a move which
la expected. to increase
efflclency of reeondl·
tlonln1 operatio11,1 and
enhanc~ 1ervlce to
cuatomen, accordln1 to
3M.
Plans for th• cloein1
are expected to be com·
pleted by Jan. 31, 1982.
Approximately 50
employees an affected
by the move. 3M HYI it
will make efforts to
transfer tbo•e in . •
d!viduala to other com·
pany locations in and
around the area. These
include an additional
facility in Irvine, two in
Costa Mesa, one in San
Marcos and other loca·
tions.
Project OK'd
SACRAMENTO (AP>
-Construction 'can pro·
ceed on a Route 92·101
highway project in San
Mateo County after it
was exempted from a
fede ral fund ban. the
s tate Transportation
Department said. The
exemption release4 $35
million in federal funds
for the project, estimat·
ed to cost a total of $42
million.
$50,000 to $500,000
INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS
Burroughs to get
Mernorexcotnpany
• Int••••• only ..-v-ent ··--• Co•••rclAll
• Re•l4e11t&el
• Weekly c-Jt-•• • Nondily fnn4i .. •
• 6 -•• .. • to S yean • Sontlllern Californu
t ••nt.u 1 •nu
loan lnfo,..tton ••rvk•
ft 1r \.I 1ur f1ndnony net!d~
(714) 759-1515
AMEIUCAN HOME llOfl'TQAQE 230 NewPOrl Center Onve
Oestgn Plan Ne,.,POr1 Beach
Caltlorn .. 92660
DETROIT <AP) -Burroughs ·corp. bas
reached an agreement in principle to acquire the
f~an~ially troubled Memorex Corp. and merge the
firm mto a new. wholly owned subsidiary. the
company says.
•'Our own acti vlties in the disc memory area
will be complemented very well by Memorex's
demonstrated technology and manufacturing
capabilities in this field," W. Michael Blumenthal,
Burroughs chairman and chief executive officer,
said after aMounciog the agreement over the
weekend.
Burroughs ls a major producer of computer systems.
OAS cORNEA
Rare Caine a •mpa
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COMPUTER CEITER01TORE,
OR PARTICIPATlll EAi.ER "'°"Fashion laland
Nc~port &ach
····\\'\.ti .rt"
ON THE JOB
Newport firm shift~ staff
Ford Aero1_p1ce • Communlcatlo111
Corp.'• Aeronutronlc Dlvlaioo, Newport
Beach, haa announced aeveral major
mana1ement reallpmenta. Amons them:
-£.....a B ........... director, Opera·
llODI Support, ,..placlnt WOIUI " ........ ltd;,
who wu named u11atut teneral manacer
of Ford Aeroepace'• new DIV AD Dlvialoo.
' -AllH L. Goody, director of the
Ordinance and Mlsalle Cootroll Operation, replacl.n1 Leo.nard.
-H • .,...,~ La•1Ue, director of Product
A11urance, replacinf Goody. Lan•Ue former·
ly wu manaaer o Data Sy1lem1 for the
Aeronutron.lc f acillly.
-Ketda E. Verble, director, Develop·
ment Planntn1 Office, replaclnt Dr. Paa! G.
Mcllaaltal, who be~ame vice preaidept,
Technical Alf airs for t&e corporation.
-Boward F. Hen&eny, director, Elec·
tro-Optical Systems Operation, replacin1
Verble.
-Allee B. Gates, director, Advanced
Development Operation , replacing
Hoesterey. Gates formerly beaded Technical
Affairs for the corporation.
-Georae a. Gary, director, lndu.atrial
relations, replacing Tlaomu P. Montaaey,
who moved to the new DIVAD Dlvlaion.
* nm Slemou, owner of Jim Slemoos Im·
ports/Mercedes-Benz of Newport Beach bu been promoted lo Lieute-'
nant Commander in the
U .S . Coast Guard
Reserves.
* Keaae&b Wlalte baa
been named an assistant
vice president of
California First Bank in
the Santa Ana regional of.
fice. He lives in Irvine.
• I&. ....
Richard S&odol1 was appointed manager
of Marketing communications for the
NAKED MINI Division of Computer Automa·
tion Inc ., Irvine. Stodola assumes
responsibility for the division's advertising,
public relations and trade show functions. He
is also in charge of producing and publiabint
tales Uteralure for the d.tvillae'a interna:
tional sales or1anJzalion. • J. auaell S•l&M baa been appointed
pretldeot and chief operaUn1 officer for tbe
Cent.er for Human Reaou.rces Inc .• a Newport
Beach mana1ement conaultlo1 firm
speclaliz.ln1 ln the idenUflcaUon and develop·
mentor management talent. • Mickey SebM,.. baa been named tonven·
lion services mana1er and YY ... llltlfa· bo&laam director of con·
ventlom and caterlnt for
the Wrather Corp. 'a Ion at
the Park lo Anaheim.
Sebou..m will be reaponsl·
ble for coordln1Un1 all
aspecta of convention and
corporate 1roup evenll at
the 500-room bot.el located
adjacent to the Anaheim
Convention Center. H!g.
ginbotham will be .. .., ..
responsible for the servicing of all convention
and catering functions and for coordinating
efforts between clienta and the hotel's sales
and catering departments. • Janet Slaot&.N, R.N., has been promoted
to the new position of in.service director at
Capistrano by the Sea Hospital in Dana
Point. She will be responsible for coordinat·
ing ail inservice training for hospital person·
nel. Ms. Shotton lives in Dana Point.
* Paal X. Geary Jr. has Joined Wells Fargo
Bank as manager, Newport Beach District
Trust Office, Personal Services Division.
* Georte E. Trimble, chairman, president
and chief executive officer of Aminoil USA
Inc .• has been named speaker for the 19th an-
nual Economic Outlook Conference to be held
Oct. 21 at the Anaheim Convention Center.
The conference i.s being sponsored by
Orange County Chamber of Commerce.
* Cheryl FaJI• has been named director of ~ales and marketing for the Saddleback loo m Santa Ana.
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Ot'ange Coast OAILY PILOT/Tuesday, August 4, 1981 ••
Talk about craiy, mixed up companies. Look at
W.R. Grace.
lt'a one of tbe 100 laraest companies ln the nation
but not too many people have beard of it. ,
It's ooe of the few bli companies where the name
on the door matches the name of the top executive -
J . Peter Grace, president, ls the grandaon of the
round.er -but the biaeeat chunk of stock, about 25
percent of the total, ls now ln the West German hands
of Friedrich nick.
Alt.hough it r etains it.s oriainal name, Grace to·
day does virtually nothto1 of what it uaed to do.
which was run a shlpplog line down to South
Am e r ica, ~ where lt owned ll:
cotton mills , :'!~ o
sugar refineries ~M' and a host of .A: ot h er busi · ;:. _ _._.._ ____ _
nes s es ,
primarily i n
Peru but also in lllTll lllllllR
Cblle and Colombia. It even owned its own bank, the
Grace National Ba.nk of New York.
But that's all gone. Pet.er Grace threw out those
businesses and bought his way into dozens of new
businesses. Grace today operates 120 chemical plants
in 20 countries, serves up coffee in restaurants from
coast to coast, drills for oil and gas in Texas and
Oklahoma, mines coal in Kentucky and West
Virginia, wholesales books to bookstores and mines
phosphate In Florida.
Thanks to a 1980 acquisition, Grace is also clean-
ing out drains and sewers all over the country.
Chemed, a company 84 percent-owned by Grace,
bought the company we all know as Roto-Rooter, a
franchise operation that bu grown spectacularly in
the wake of the failure of our drains and sewers to
handle all the garbage we throw down them. Roto·
Rooter has more than 700 franchisees in all SO states.
Grace's main business, right now, is chemicals.
They account for half of the company's $6 billion in
sales, which means that Grace ranks No. 6 in the U.S.
chemical industry (trailing Ou Pont, Dow, Union
Carbide, Exxon and Monsanto).
Chemicals are largely a behind-the-scenes busi-
ness, involving sales to other companies. But Grace
does meet the consumer every day in more than 1,200
establishments across the country. You may not re-
alize that because these places do not carry the
Grace name.
W.R. Grace, for example, has become one of the
largest restaurant operators In the nation. At the end
of l!B> it had 616 restaurants open, and they had sales
exceeding $500 million a year. You're eating in a
Grace place if you stop at any of the following :
Coco's and JoJos coffee shops; El Taco fast-food
chain: El Torito; La Fiesta ; Rosa Corona : Who-Song
& Larry's (Mexican food with singing waiters);
Moonrakers; Reuben's Plankhouse; Houlihan's Old
Place; Baxter's (alfalfa.sprout omelets served);
Bristol Bar & Grill; Sam Wilson's ; Annie's Santa Fe:
Dunbar's ; Chanteclair: Fred P. Ott's ; Capt'n
Jeremiah Tuttle's; Plaza JU , McFadden's; Reuben
E . Lee; Gorda Liz; and Jennie's cookery Cbealth
foods). (Many of the restaurants have locations in
Orange County. Coco's began in Corona del Mar.>
Not only doesn't Grace believe in putting its own
name on these restaurants, it doesn't like to use any
one name too often.
You never know where W.R. Grace will pop up
next. And even when it does pop up in your town. you won~t know because the Grace name will not be on
the doot. It's back in New York, about a block from
Times Square, weaving this net that doesn't seem to
have a pattern.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DP!! JD .. ~~j, ~.ERJ..~~ ~
AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS
tor _,.., • .iw.. J.
ITOaU 0.-..._ "-9 C.._ Cll9
>O '"" '51.Jt tSJ.• .... u -.JS-Ult 20 Tm -. .. t01.J5 1".tl _,..,_ JM H Ult 109 ... 110.45 1 .... lfUh 0.111
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WHAT STOCKS DID
.. EW YORK (AP) AY.: J
"""eflCMI De<llNd
v~c-.ci Totall-"••11..,_ New l-
W>1A1AMO010
METALS .,...,
"'-· ~ lit
"' JM 10 ,.
C•..,.~ tl~·IS et11U a po11fld, U.S.
«Ifft INtlons.
L..Hllll42~•-d· XlllC ..... _, • povnct, dell...,ed.
Tito P JllO INWlt w..-c-lw lb. ,.,.._.,,...,cenbe....-,N Y
~ ~.00 ,.., ,._
~ i.tlO 00 lroy OL, H Y
..... .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT1Tu11d1y, Auguat 4, 1981
THE
FAMILl'
c1act1
by Bt l Ke11ne
"The t8'ephone man's here and he's a girl!"
MARMADt'"t: by Brad Anderson
"When the smoke alarm goes off, Marma-
duke knows It's time for dinner!"
MOON Ml'LLINS
ACROSS
1 Poe1• e outburst
10~
14 Mei> MCtlOn
16 Bone: Prtf.
18Flllodo
17°"*1
18 Pour
11 lrWIChll
1 20 Try herd
22Smlr1Ullk
24S.W
21Flxee
27 Sentbedl
31 Unit Of
fMtlnee
32 Aldlc1' ,, ..... ~
36 lknp'tkln
... Mlinwt ,.,...._...
40 ...... .. ,~
42MIMtltdy
43Unelge
44 Alft ........ ,,
47~-:
Clft.P.M.
t11Nde .,....,
...... food
58 Prec>otillon
58Do~
wor1I
111 Elevate
82 M«chlndfl.
lngtwnl
8301r1'1Nme
84 ATlten
85Lettera
MFrtend
117 "--
PflY"
DOWN
1 Thldlnt11
unit•
2 Diil h«b
3C*ibe
~ Hloat
S &Inger AIM
lllOMDAY'I
PUZD.l IOLVID
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
~
(
---..J
1-tt
"H thould br9H to the left."
DENNIS THE MENACE
'
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
PUNt:T8
TUMBLE• EED8
BRABBLE
HEJ', MICHAfl 1. ·'/<JJ'FV:.
BACK\ -DIPJ'A
HAVE AG(XX)
1iME'?
---.-.-
(7SJ_ /.
~~ J . . . ....
by Charles M. Schulz
'THAT'S THE ~ULE ... IF
cf4 ™E eAU. ~CUS CJVER
'IOU, VOV GET TO 60
~ TO FIRST SASE ...
&. J , ~i dbl ~
by Tom K. Ryan
f'EANS 15 Rl&HT1 -WHY
SHOU!..P YOU KNOW I 001
M()IJf:"{ I (~
1 HAD,l
WOUl.D 8e
J..Nl~t/oJ J.A~~.DE
CAAPIJLTE~1
UE>Cf"~b
Cl#TllJFLJ>..e>1
CJ..IPPI~
t.:n>Pt>f.J &
"-JefrE:.AD a= ~l~f
~
PIAP!aR RASH?
by Gus Arriola
by Tom Bat1uk
15 604N6 TO 00 A 'TEN
MILE R>ftC.EO IMRC.H
CARR<.>I~ AFW POc.N:>6 I OF MNO CANDC.>.
MY MOM'S MAO Rf MY DAO AN01f£'/'RE
NOT SPeAKING 1b
ERCH OTHER.
0---------1
----
, ....
by Kevin Fagan
I 1'1ttN I( ll)t
~MOO\.O f\Jf ~ oN
A OIE'f, blNbiR
by George Lemont
:S:MONe
OF 1'HOSES eOON
POCS! -
-_,.,
._
. '
'' .. '
•t :
''.
...
'.1'
"
! • ...
I • ..
'·
I.
)
Tennis as life at Moulton
ByTO•TITVS e1 ...............
Tennia anyone?
You mlattt lblnk twice aboUt auch an lnvltaUon
arter aeetn1 "Match Polnt," one of t.bree inter-
related plays beln& unveiJed for the first time al
the La1una Moulton Playbouae.
Tennl.a, Crom t.be vantaae polnt or Laaunan
Mary Jane Robert.a, aul.hoC' or t.he trUol)', ii a
perfect format for cryptic comment.a on the Game
of Life. And MlH Roberta enjoys notbin1 so much
as 1 cleverly turned
phrase -"Match Point"
ls less a play on sta1e aa INTERUISSIQN 1 play on words, their 1ft1
double meanJn11 serving
(oops, it's infectious) as
the foundation of the script.
lt'is a cute idea, but it becomes a litUe too cute
-and too obvious -before the final volley. Situa-
tions are not so much resolved as stretched out for
errect and then sort of 1b.ru11ed off in an ending
that's less than satisfying.
More impressive is the second playlet, "Dead
Heat," lo which two world leaders square off to re-
solve their differences on the field of battle.
Played by the same actors from "Match Point" in
similar pairin1s, it's a wry and pointed comment
on world affairs. The two shows are tied up neatly with a brief
epilogue in which the venerable Bob Wentz takes
on the ultimate role, one lately identified with
George Burns, in a hllarious overview of the
crumbling cosmos.
In "Match Point," a fiercely competitive ten-
nis game between a husband and wife (Robert
Kokol and Barbara Edivan) ls interrupted by
another coupl~ (Mi chael Bielitz and Nancy
McKee), who just happen to have the same first
na ... es. Through some fancy verbal chicanery by a
self-appointed court jester (wildly enacted by Jack
Rein), the first pair's marriage disintegrates and
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
® NOONEUHOER 17AOMlntD
lAee '"'"' tnar ··~ 1ncena1na• ... t
-'l.l Ill ll!iJ ANO llJ FILMS RECEIVE
THE SEAi. OF THE MOTION PICTURE
COOE OF SELF REGULAf1011
~-. · .: .. .. DOING
BUSINESS
UNDER A
FICTITIOUS
NAME?
II rov ha.,. fv•I llle d
rour new Flctllloua
llualn••• Name and
'
h•w• nOI r-1 aut>mlned
II for publication. pl•H•
. don ·1 forget ll1at the j llmllellon 11 30 day•
I from date of tnlng. The
DAILY PIL OT w lll
publlah yo'!f afetemenl
l e r t4t .tt .Our
'
. clrculallon lncludH lhe
entire Orenge Coa11 I u•• and l99el nollcH
I eppeer In ell edition• In
o rder lo aubmll your
tlelemenf for i publlcel l on ••nd
I. appropriate C09Y end •
chac k lo THE DAILY
PILOT, P.O. lloa 15IO.
Cotta MeN, CA 92121 t We ·u do "" rHt For
lnformetlon •bout legel
•d•ertllllllQ .,..... c.11
642·4321 [It 332
z-.n.GQ ...
(PG) 2:10 1 :10 10:10 tye of tile NHdlt (R) 12:00 4 :00 1 :00
ISo O.,.k
TAIUAll THE
Al'IE MAN (RI 1 :0 0 3:ZO S :4 0 1 :00 10:20
I' In 7omm'& Dolby ' m~ttr:&-r~
No Economv Snttno
I ~np;~ls ~~~5N1'~~s~
70mm. No E.con. S.llng
Brook• Sh .. lds
ENDLESS LOVE I RI 12:30 2 ;50 5:10 7:30 9 :50
TitE EM"IRE STRIKES
BACK (PG) Plus! Co·H •t
AL IE N (RI
I Dhney•1 T.-FOX a
TIC HO~ IG) Tile lllack Hol• (PC) <Md'~
I WOLFEN IRI
ESCAPE FROM
NEW YORK (RI
~
l'.f'~'t~ (RI
Foxes IRI
8 111 M urrey
STll.U IRI
Plus
Wholly Moses IPGI
To love a stranger is easy.
'lb kill a lover is not.
~et NOW PLAYING United Artllll
COITA MIU OflAIMlf WESTMllllTlll
ClntlN Ctnltr 979 '1•1 Clnedome 634·2~'13 Ctntm.1 WHI 891·393S I•--"" TMil -1 I Mell,_• Delly 11 Moet "'"""I
each la stuck wlth bill or her "shadow." one or the
other pair.
The situation becomes compUcated with t.be
lntroducUon or a knight <Richard Rodaers) and
lady In waiUnl (Deena DrlaklU> who preaumably
represent temptations or the neah on both sides.
It's all rather cerebral and more than a bit con-
trived.
Things pick up after Intermission lo "Dead
Heat" as two daffy monarchs (Kokol and Blelitz>
arrange lo negollate a truce but wind up at
sword's point despite the best efforts or their
seconds (Miss Edivan and Miss McKee>. Rein is
given full rein again, this time as a referee ror the
final confilct.
Here Miss Roberts displays a strong insight
for satire as she pits the contenders against one
anot.ber in varying stages or one-upmaruhip. The
duelists' blades may be dull, but the humor is
sharp indeed.
"Sha~ow Play." a 10-minute episode which
caps t.be 90-minute evening, is an enjoyable sketch
about what happens when God returns from vaca-
tion and finds that one of bis flunkies (the ir-
repressible Rein again> has snafued the solar
system Wentz, miked for vocaJ authority. is an in-
spired choice for the crochety Man Upstairs and
Rein does his usual fine comic turn.
Four more perform ances of the Laguna
playlets will be presented. Wednesday through
Saturday at 8 p.m. at the MouJton, 606 Laguna
Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. It's a fresh and
entertaining diversion.
* CALLBOARD -The Newport Harbor Actors
Theater will hold auditions for a repertory com-
pany of 11 men and five women to perform in two
shows, Buddy Ebsen's "Mary, Queen of Hearts"
and "Twelfth Night." at the theater, 390 Monte
Vista St., Costa Mesa ... tryout dales are Satur-
day at 2 p.m. and Sunday and Monday evenings at
7 ...
• OWAMI IOWTII CO&al 11&1111 lllU rWA r&CIFIC'I SOVTll COAST 1 Cosll Mty ~9 33~7 8<M ~19 ~))q l'l)v_. llutn 49' I~ 14
lDWWI IAllHJACI •Cl•DOMt ..... u
El 1aro '.II• '.lllO 10 .... ~3• l'J'.i ~~.~·m·:,0 •:.:::!.c~3rn 11 rUlll &CCUTU NII Tllll WM•lff
MEDLEY'S RESTAURANT
11n4 lrffkhrst, Fo11nt•I• Y•ll•r
IHT SOtTI tf Tll ..S JIW'f .. llHHffST
CALL NOWI ,_:.:....1714) 963-2366
BOBBY HATFIELD
AUG. 2ftO 3RO 30, 318T (F.,._ lil'\ltll llttw)
PAT PAULSON =:~>
AUG. 5TH, ITH
C.D. BUCHANAN
_..... ..... ._ ~[~ -: BREEZE BROTHERS
13 15
THE CHANTAYS
•• ................. ,. ...
Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/Tuesday, August ... 1981 117
~t..Cw•••""' ............... _.., ............ A PAllAMQUNT~g l•I ..................... ~:
NOW Pl.AVINO -·· &llC OUllll M&l.l °' Mlgl 631 0340
llWMN IOUfl! COAi r eo.u MN s~e m2
lDW&llOI llUlll•lOI '1119 """1'"0!"" .. ..,, 10 O>fl
lDWMIOILUIUUCa fJIOfo !la1 ~
...........
OllllOt ~IOU ,, .... c . .... uw•m·• Wttl!nln'10f HI ·J693 UA CITI ClllUU
Or1•11t 634 3911
BO DEREH · RICHARD HARRIS
MGM G United Artists
NOW PLAYING
AIWlllM
Analletm Dr•~ In
879 98!>0
COITA MllA
Soulll C~SI
'>46·27 11
U TOACI ~Olet>ac~ ~81 !IMO
fOUllTAlll H LUY
roun111n vaney
839 1~00
lllWllN OfllltQC
WOOdOflOQt C1neoome
SS I 06~~ &34 1SS3
lAOUllA IUCM WllTMllllTEJI SOul~ Co.ls! H1 Way 39 Onve·tn
49• 1)14 891 3693
I•....,_ ,.1111 _I I M•llnee• Deltw et Motl Tl'tetre• I
•BARGAIN MATINEES•
Monday thru Saturday
All Perlormances belore 5:00 PM
(Ercept Sp1c11I Engag1ment5 and Holldays)
L-" MIRADA MALL o M11odo 01 llo11c:•o"'
LA MIRADA WALK·IN 994·2400 ----CMWf "ARTHUR"-•t:.11.a.a..t...11.•..a.~,.. ·-·--"TARZAN
THE APE MAN" "" ,, ... ,.._. ............. ..
~ .......... M.&.O.
"RAIDERS OF ntE
~2.~~~;,~~
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALK·IN
~IOllO · ...... ~·
"RAIDERS OF THE
LOST ARK.::JtG> --,.,. ., ....... -· -__ ., __
"WOLF£N"1111 ..... _ .. , .. _ ---
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WAlll·IN
l«ultv Al 0et Atn0
21l/6M-9211
---.,~· 11YICTORY" <PG\ •t:a.atil.ue_a.ei( .. ,,
LAGUNA
. .,,....,...,~.
"VICTORY" <PGI ......... ,,. ...
"UNDER THE
RAINBOW" (PGI ,,.._ ... l"M ........... 1::41.. ill. ----"SUPERMAN II" I ... ................. tt.
locultv 01 Condlewood
213/531·9510
""' AOWJff~ cownM.IU
"SUPE~~ .. (PG)
,,., ........ 1::-... ••.t••
M.Mf M.OA • c.u90l. ..._.,.,.
"ntE FOUR SEASONS" -I tt:a.~•··•• ......
.... Mlaftlll•
"ZO,,_RO, THE BAY
lfLADE" IPG) ••• ...-.... k4!l.-....
~..-.. ..
"STRIPES" (R) • .... ,,te' •. 1:.9..1 ..
so . COAST WALK·IN
Soulll Coo 11 H1woy
01 tfooowoy
494-1514 -------·-~· "TARZAN "RAIDERS OF ntE
THE~f!..~tt· (R) LOST ARK" IPG) ___ ......
... , ... _,, 1' .. 11 7 JO \1~ 'ow• 7;1.S \-..,\,.,.ti O.u
IMPORTANl NOTICE' CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREl!
"''"" HHI ··~'* "''" '"'" '" 4.JO . Sal Su,. H•1 4:00 ,, .. C"* R SOIJHO • ~~ 01 CM MOIO 1$ YOU!I Sl'lMVI
11f NO 4"1 CAI' MOIO Wl1'M l(Xl10N ACCUSOllT IOSlllOll
-t*NG AM l'OllTAIU t•AU CiHf.f1 DIWMIS131 Oii * ~
., ..... MC::MMO ~
ANAHllM "TARZAN
ANAHEIM DRIVE-IN THE APE,..,!AN" (R)
f1ee .. oy ti ot letnOft l1 "CAVEMAN" (PG) 179·915() CINf II SOUllO _, __ ,..,-.-..,-M ,-.-.. =n--=com=n'""-·· cNioiil-......,-; 1ii-...
··c ANNONllALL RUN" "UNDER THE RAINBOW" ..... n:;: .. (~) (PG) "llRONCO ":u r CPOI
CUI( 11\0UIOO Clllt "~
8UINA PAllK
BUENA PARK DRIVE IN
l••'Cotn A•• Wett ot c"o"
121·4070
JOUNIAIN
..... ~ ......... ~
··Tflf EMPl .. E
STRIKES llACK'· (POI ......
'AllEN"(R) ----"SUPERMAN 11·· (PO) ......
son o .. oo 1rwy 01 •100•11un1 (SoJ"ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN" (PO)
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
DRIVE-IN
962•2411 Clltt Jo 50UNO
Yil\'M•f\1~1111
HI-WAY 39 DRIVE IN
l 't'l.WITUI .. ~· "VICTORY" (PO)
""' "THE LAST CHASE" (PO)
a-~ •••a So of o.itot11 Gtove l<H""1)V
191·3693 r_,..,_
··WOLFEN'" (Al
""' "THI! NOWUNO" (R)
~~~c~1•~•-•~•SOUH.;..;...~o~~-;-~-:--:-:-c~1•~1=·'='$0IJHO~~~
.-T .. ,,_.,..,..,,.,,,,_., eoDOt(• ·--
"TltE CANNONBALL "UN'. (PO) "fAIUAN fHf APE MAN" ("I ...... ......
"ARTiiUR .. (ltOI "CAVE MAN·' (ltQ)
Ctllf " SOU110 Cffll " SOUMO
I I, ·~, fll; ,t,
LA HABRA 01111/f IN ............ -~-·--""' 17MH2
,.,,t~A. PA~lll
LINCOLN OIUVf IN
ltn<«>'ll A•e •ell ol Cf\OH
121·4070 --
" ..... ' ... t
·-·--"TAIUAN n. APE MAN'' l"I ......
"CA YE MAN" (ltO)
--·--·-· "IWOIRI Of' n. LOST ARK''
(PGI ...... "KANOA" 11" (ll'G) -..... ,,..,....,
ORANGE DRIVE·IN
~---· "VICf~' (ltO)
''THI LAU CHAR"~)
"'• \.., \o "'''•
MISSION [llllVf IN . .
. .
WAR~H R I·~"·' ,.
___ , ... __ _
"91..0W~r· t"'
"0..R .. D TO KILL"(") --·--·,·--··UMM• ntl :lJ'*¥ff'' (PO)
D "PONCO IM.L '("(PO)
ONE Of TttE BEST THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED
IS AIOUT TO HAPPfN AGAIN.
-·
,
I
'
-EYBING-._.,ee..w1
KUNOP'U
An lncradlbta 1>1111a of
good agelntt avtl iooma ..
Ce1na confront• Iha Prlnc;a
of Dark,_ to N\19 Mu-
t• Kan.
I TIC TAC DOUGH ....... "
CharlH WlnOhHt•r I•
unhappy wlth hll &Ur·
rounding• at Iha 4077th
Md Frank raoal .... payclll-
•lrlc lrNtment 10 gal Olltlr
tu. kw& •"air with Hot
Upe. (Pert 21
C~TTtNG UP -Raquel Welch stars with ~1ch~rd Chamberlain and Oliver Reed
tn a light-hearted version of "The Three
Muskateers" tonight at 8 on Channel 4.
• OOOOTIMU
Thelma plell9 to mow In
with 1191 African boyfrland deac>I•• Florio•'• Obiac;· Ilona. (Part 2)
•• E.l£CTNC
OOMPAHY ("! ()) cu..we
9 A.IC..WS
1==:8.IONU:
WfTH A UTTlE HELP
FM>MHtl~
The country music llar 11
joined by hi• daughlll<
Gaorgall• Jona•. JHal
Collar. EM• Cottallo.
Emmylou Harrie, Waylon
Jenning•. Tenya Tucker
and Tammy Wynell• lor •
tu,,..llllad enow at Iha
Country Club In LOI Ang• ,..
(l)MOW * ** "Two WMkl In
Anot,_ Town·· (19&21 Kirk
OouglH, Edward G Rob-
lneon A mleguldad actOt
find• happlneu In an
au111an1 produc:ar'• lob
It*> D JOKER'S WIU> Gt AU IN TltE FAMILY
Mike'• anxlallee over
upcoming ••am• cause
mental problem• bat-
GIOfla end him
., llEHNYHIU
Benny playt a waiter in a
French hotel who gall
caught In tome amber·
rualng 1llualloo•
• KCET NEWS8EA T
~ 8TUOI08EE
"Friend•" bpl0te under-
water Cavff, vt1ll • N-
Hamp1hlre town where
kid• In trouble are getting
help and a aacond chance.
(RI
(l)a!NEWS 9 BARNEY MIUEA
Due lo raporll of pollce
corruption. Barney and hie
men mull take a lla-
datac11ng voic. analyzing ... ,
CC) MR. 8EUOE
Two spjrllad Children try lo
IOIW a myetary with the
help ot an enchanted M•l
U MOVIE
"WhO Sayt I C.n't RIOe A
R1ln1>0wl" ( 197 t) Jedi
Krugman, Norma French
The caratallar of • Graen-
widl VIiiao-pony larm
face• eviction by an
unKrupUloua rear nlala
agent who wanll to bulld •
high-rise on Ille lerm'e lot
'G'
1:111. EDn'ONAl.
T:OO 8 CU NEWS
I Hec:NEW8
HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
When Potlla bac:omM the
lier llnger at a top club,
he offend• 111e whole gano
wtth hi• erroganc:a 8 A8CNEW8 8 llULLI~ • u·A·s·w
F0< a I-d1yt the •0771h
hH no u1ua1ti.1. but
when the llgllllng pick• up.
It'• back to buelnaas a1
UIUal
., 8TAUT8 0# SAN
FlWtCl8Cq
When a pollcawoman Is
CHANNEL LISTINGS
mufdarlld while helping 10
capture • raplat, lier room-
mate volunt-• llarMll u
,_ bait for Iha trap
SI OVEAEASY
GUMI hlllor1an TheodO<e
While (R)O ~ MACHEJL I LEHAEA
AEPORT
(I) TIC TAC OOUOff 9 ME1IV GRfflN
"The PiratN 01 Panzanc;a"
Guastt: Andy Olbb, Caro-
lina Payton. Barry
Boatwlcll, Jo Anne Worley
(Q)MOVIE
"One Joke Too Many"
( 1980) Darrick o ·conn0<,
Gary Holton. A Btllllh
youth'• plan 10 lool the
pollca by 11aglng 1 take
knlllng during e SOOCll(
game suddenly baclcftres
oohlm.
(%)MOVIE
"Pretty Baby" ( 1979) Keith
Carradine, Btodte Shield•
A World Wat I pllOtogra-
pller decides to merry the
ad0ie9cant daughter or •
proatltuta In the .. Rad
Llgtlt Oletnct" or New
Orlaana. 'R'
7:30 8 2 ON TltE TOWN
Hotll Steve Edwards end
Melody Rogers YISll Iha
ultimate 1950s houM. take
a look at the rapid growth
or small theeters In L A ..
and find out how tome Los
AngaiM City etraets 001
lhelrn-G 8 FAMILY FEUD 8 8HAHAHA
Guest· Marty Allan 8 EYEONLA.
Host• Inez Padron. P•ul
Moyer A visit 10 th• Cerib-
bean: aboard a boat In the
Port or Miami; a look at
boggle boarding. the new-
Ml craze. D FACE THE MUSIC
G) AU IN THE FAMILY
A gullt-rldd.,, and IO•·
maollld Archie rislla hi• tile
for Gloria and Mike when
he laama that their house
IS the KKK'• next target lor
• croaa-burnlng. (Part 2)
&l MACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT m HEWS
(I) P.M. MAGAZINE
T1"any Chin. the 13-yaer-
OIO tee ak•llng ctu1mp1on
from San Diego
f.C) MOVIE * * * "Heidi" (1965) Ev._
Marla S1nghammaf, Ger·
trend Mitlllf'mayr A Hiiie
SWIM glrl IS 1811.,, from her
mount111n llOme in the Alps
b1_ llef eunl to the city
Ui> RACE FOR THE
PENNANT
Barry T ompl<lns ind Tim
McCarwr recap divlslonal
baseball standings end
lnlervl-some or the
g1me·1 top pleyers (Alter-
nate programming may be
e<:llllduled due to players'
strike.)
1:00 8 (I) WAL TEA
CAONKJTF8 UNIVERSE D MOVIE
• • • "The Three Muslc-
•1-•" ( 1974) Ollvllf' Reecl.
Raquel Welch In 171h-can-
tury Franc:a. three dunlng
adlfanturar1 come to lhe
aid Of !<Ing loult XIII when
IJ KNXT 1CBS1 Los AnqelP'>
0 KNBC1 NBC1 Los Angeles B K1 LA tlnd 1 Los Angeies
fJ AABC TV 1ABC1 Los AngelP"
(I) "'FMB tCBSI San Diego
G KHJ TV 11no 1 Los Anqeleo;;
@) KCST 1A.BC1 San Diego
G) Knv 11ne1 I Los A nqe1.,.,
.., KCOP TV t Ind I Los AnQelPS f1l> KCET TV 1 PBSI Los A.ngplp5
'1\l KOCE fV 1PBS1 Huntonq1on Be,1ch
I hey !Mm that hit Ct ally
darle. Cardinal RIChelleu.
la hatching • naaty plot a .. =
•• ~ "Beyond The Ber-
muda Triangle" (1975)
Fred MacMurrey, Dorin•
Miiia A rell<lld bual,_._
man IOMI hie lucinatlon
wllll Iha Bermuda Tri.ngla
when hie flancee and
friend• vanllh White on •
pteuura crulM In Iha arN
8 MOVIE * • "The Summertime
Kiiier" ( 1973) Karl Malden,
Christopher Mitchum
Seething with llo11111ty over
hi• lather'• dHlll yH.ra
balora. a young man Ml&
o" on a mlaalon of r~
pureued by • ratenflall •••
cop
Gt P.M. MAGAZINE
The campaign 10 Mil • n-
ldol 10 Ame<lca'• taen-
agere. Hollywood helr-
dreaser Gari Cuzan1a.
Steve Caney makM • lire
swing, Capt Carrot on Ille
c;olOr pink and baf\1vlor,
Bill Hama ravtawt "Victo-
ry ..
Cl) MOVIE • * Bayona Bella!"
119761 Documentary Vari-
ous manlfMlatlon1 ot the
paranormal. 1nc;ludlng lallh
heehng. reincarnation and
laiapallly • .,. lludlad
fl) NOVA
"The Buslnell Of EKllnc·
11on" A lode I• tall.,, at the
mullimllllon dollar trade In
endangarad spac:lel that
continues despite Iha lact
lhll many lorma or 1nlmpl
Ille 111e headed ror ••llnc;-
toon. (R) Q
'1\) MYSTERY
"The Raci"'O} Game. Track-
down.. Racehorse owner
JKk Bealer Hk• Sid Hal-
ley and Chico B11<naa to
llnd out wtty. wilh tha
axc:eptlon ol his proml•lng
N-Yur lad. all hla hO<I·
es are losing. (RIO
QJl HAPPY DAYS
Marlon's napi-Roger
moves 10 MllwaukM Md
lakM a jOb IMChlng al Jal.
rereon High (R)
O)L080
Parkina tOClOenlally cao-
turn a notorious hit man
(RI
"RJMOVIE
··coa1 Mine•"• Daughter"
t 1980) Siny Spac:eil. Tom-
my Lee Jonee 8aMd oo
LO<ella Lynn'I autoblogrl·
phy A young girl lrom •
poor lemlty In rural !<en·
lucky marr'" 1 much Old·
er loCal boy """° ano"-•
he< rlM to 1t11<dom In the
mu11G lnduatry 'PG'
W BIZAAAEV
John Byner lhoWI vou
thing• ll••noar 1han truth,
larger than Ill•. and zanle<
than •nY1hlng you've awr
SHn In lhHe 1pacl1I
enc0t• pr-latlont lrom
the Showllma Bizarre
library
0MOVIE
"Wholly MolMI" ( 1980)
Dudley Moore. Lartlna
Newman In blbliCal Egypl.
• lalM propha1 named
Herachel .. wedrOPI on •
oMne con1111rNtlon with
MOMI and dacidaa he
muet be the one to lead Ill•
people out o1 llavery 'PO·
1:30 8 AHO THEY AU LIVE>
HAPPtl. '( EV£R AFnA
A rnlddle-aged couple
looking forwerd to tome
time alone lleve to aban-
don their plan• wfMlrl their
three grown chlldran
return lo the llotnMlalld
Gt TOft STORY
Hoell Jim Thomu. Mary
l_!?reoll
{IJ LATIN ~l.f
u &.AVINlll • .......,
Laverna and llllrl•)
'*-'" at ~ -· ~ped.(R)Q
"Where Th• lullalo
Aoam" ( IHOI 8111 Murrey,
•a1ar 8oyla J<Mwna1111
Hunt• 8 Tilomc>ton uaaa ~ ~ raoottlng
·~t0-'°'"9
ol the meJot polltlCal and
eoc:lel -i. of the lal•
'80I and Mtty '70. 'R'
Cl) c::t41A TPI PeooY c ... la i.e111rac:t 1n
lllla ~ .. two IWll'lo·
Ing c:ouplaa OhMI on one
MOIMf WOii MOii olhar't
I ICIOUM. t:OO . ()) lmUM: THI
tTOfn' 0# KA TWY
MOMll
Penelopa Miiford and
Leonerd Nlmoy 1ter In ""'
tr~ llO<Y ol •young ting-
.,., bt'uth with daalh fol·
IOWW!g -gary end hat
II~ to rac:o1111r (RI
8 0 ™""'' OOMPAK'f
J.cil end JIM't IU9')ael
foul pi.y wtlal\ Cltwfy m~
tatloully vllnl"'-. (R) O
Gt MERV CMWF1H
"The Pltat• Of Penunc:."
GUMtt: Andy Gibb, Cato-
llna Paylon. Barry
Boalwlck. Jo Anne Woney,
CHw Ralll•. Paxton Willi•
llMd
&l MYSTEAY
"The Racing Gama Treck-
down' RacahOtN owner
Jeck BMtar atll• Sid Hiii·
lay and Chleo Berna to
find out wtty. wltll the
exception or htt prom1e1ng
N-Yaat l.Ad, ell his hota-
.. ate io.lng (RIO
'1\) NOVA
"The Bu""-or Ext1nc-
1lon" A look I• taken 11 tlle
multlmllllon dOUtr trade In
endangered 1pecle1 that
c;onllnuat oasplte the fect
that many lorm1 of animal
Illa are headed ror e1t1lnc;-
tlon. (RIO 8MOV1E * * * "The Wind And The
Lion" (19751 Sean Con-
nery, Candice Bargen. An
lntarnallonal lnc;ldenl
oc:cura wtian a M0toc:can
leader kld""l>9 an Arn«I·
c:en lamily and Teddy Roo-
..,,.,t muat c:all out the
marin.. to r..cua them.
(C)MOVIE • * ,_. "Adllm'I Woman"
(1972) 9-J BriOgaa. JoM
Miii$ A wrongly lmpfla-
onad Mllor atlampu to win
hi• r ...... by m«ry1ng an
lnftuantlal woman
CI)MOVIE
"The Tin Orum" ( 1979)
David Bennett. Angela
Wlnldar. A amall boy wltll
unueual ~ or parcec>-
tlOn rajac;tl polltlca, human
oompenlonlhlp Md -
adulthood and wandar9
about 11111 country dU<lng
the tumultuous yeara of
the Nut regime. rMtleNly
banging• toy drum. 'R'
t-.30 II lWIUOHT ZONE
8 0 ITSALMNO
The restaurant'• new
owner 9atld1 In an elfloien·
c;y eJtpat't to cllack up on
N~ end the waltr-.
tO:OO D lllJ NERO WOlff
A young woman hlrN Naro
to IOok Into the myst•lous
clrc:umetanoaa -round-
i her lather' a doNth. (R)
G eCID NEWS 0 HART TO HART
A mut• c:nmin.I -an lnlarnatlonally known
bOOy1>ulldar 10 -we
300 poun08 ot gold Into
the country. (R)
• PM8ENTE
.. A ConvarH tlon With
Hank lopaiz" The lnt.-na-
llonal lawyer and author.
now tMCtllng at the JFK
SchOol of Gowmmant at
Harvatd University. I•
lntarvlawad.
(l)MOVIE
"He l(nows You're Alona"
( 19801 Dorl Scardino, Calt-
lln O'Heaney. A psychotic
murderer etalk• attract.Ive
young b<ldal-to-ti., •llent-
ly and lethally tlutllng
their dream• or ~oecr
bll ... 'R'
O MOVIE
"0.-Trlcll Pony" (1980)
Paul Simon. Blair Brown. A
once-popular perfonnar la
prauurad by ewryona
around him to drop Illa
1tyta of mutlc: and wrll•
llO'lQ9 that can bring him
bed! to Iha top 40. 'R'
1C>:OI (Q) E..ECT'M>HIC
L.MYMmt
10: 11 CB) MOVIE
"Oh Godl Boole II" ( 1980)
George Burne. Suunna
Plaahatt•. God falum9 10
Earth and moo-an
lnnoc:.nt young girt to
llP'Nd Iha malMga lllat
Ha mtlll axll11. lt!Ough ""'
I le the only par.on who c:en
llCltually-Him. 'PO'
10'.JO ..we
IHOUINOINT
Common sense in kid show
By .JOHN BARBOUR A~ ............. Wt1W
NEW YORK -Most parents teach their
chiJdren by reaction: The chUd does something out
or the bounds or accept.able behavior, the parent
reacts with word or act, and the chiJd learns.
Thal, after aJI, is how the parent learned. Not often enough does the parent have the time or re-
sources to provide meaningful lessons.
Along comes "The Great Space Coaster " a
children's aeries starting its aecond year in Sep-
tember, providin1 what parents would Uke to -
lessoos on life based on seU-respect and common
ten.le.
It is, In short, the thoughtful parent, and it has
been IO received by television critics, educators,
parent.a and youngsters allke.
Wbeo GoriddJe Gorilla, who invented the rid-
le, 1oob to the alcy for aupel'bero Gtsantic Man,
who nev~r cornea, the leuon, never atated out
lo\id1.t• .. 11mply: solve your own problems. wnen Edison, an elephant resemblin& a tank
vac-.um cleaner aone awry, Is embarruaed at bla
bJccapt~lhe chJld viewer learnt tometbing about tear embarraHmeat.
a Mean Joe Green ~11cussea wba~ bappeu oa tbe ball tleld, the cblld learnt the dJlf erence bet~lnt bit ud beiDc mean. Tb.row tbe lcld ,......._!, .......
ID"'9 MIJ:ftn HM>.lilcb la to arrive
aad U.. e ' " .. .., mm'l a« a Ila-foot piano ~ • ·loot Mair, O<rilcbe GorlUa calla . ~~ -•••to no avau. WbeD HamliKb ... n._, he luUtl\I lak.lac the lep off Ute pluo •
aolW., t.be proilem. : • • . . . . . . . .. . . . ..
J • • • • ' " '41 a t • __ __,__ ..... ..,.._ ..... ___ ,....;,!,.. __ ,"_.:.· -----.:.·.:.·-·.
TUBE TOPPERS
N BC D 8 :00 "Th~ Three
Musketeers.·• Oliver Recd and Raquel
Welch star in 8 story about the famous
French trio.
KTLA e 8 :00 "Beyond the
Bermuda TrT:angle." Fred Mac Murray
and Donna Mills star in a movie taking
another look at the mysterious ar ea.
.. KCE'I'. D 8 :00 an~ KOCE 9 9 :00 -
The Business or Extinction.'' A look at
endangered species or animals which
form a multi-million dollar business.
CB.S 8 9:00 "Seizure: The Story
of Kath~ Mo~ris. '· The true story of a
young singer s near death after brain
surgery.
NEWOM..WS
• FAIT K>ffWAAD
"G-" A IOok la lalcen
at Iha llM Of ~ u
aelueatlonal lllda. mNltary
alda and eopllllllcated
com~• amu..,,.,.,..I D MY aNC&AL TY 18
MINONOHT
Edwin Pallet portray•
0-09 Batnatd Sh-In a
one-man •t•g• •how
drawn lrom the play-
..,lght'• WOfkl regarding
woman. MX end marn-va
(Q) A CE.LDAATIOH
Soma or the biggael 11ar1
of pc>p-eountry mualc par.
IOtm thal< grMIHI hill 11
The Forum In Loe ""9a1ea;
Included ••• Maureen
McGovern ("The M0tnlng
Altar"), Kr11 Krl1to"•aon
("Bobby Magee"), Rocky
Burnette ("Tear II Up"),
Glen Cempbell ("Rhina-
atone Cowboy") and Tany1
Tuekar ("Lay 8actt In The
Arm101Low") 11:00 888())98
NEWS
• tT"" TAE< D Ne#\. YWID GAME
Gt MAHNCX
"LHI Rll•• For MIH
Emma" Minni• almost
loNI his MCratary wtien
ha 1a111 her that Ila
~· ,_ -boy· rnencs or being the key
man In Iha theft ol fO<ty·
llw cartone of morphine
• BENHYHIU
Benny pt-I• Ilia own
wrtlon of a pop l•Oval
• DK:K CAVETT
"Oruga Addiction And
Aacovary" G...-ta Or
Mark S GOid. JOhn P1111·
llpt. Macttenzla Phillipa
(Part 2 of 3) (R)
(C)MOVIE
.. "-" On Precinct 13"
(1978) Aultln Stoker.
~n Jollon Pollcaman
and convict• are forced to
join logathar to pr-I a
teen-age gang from com-
pletely oecupylng a pollca
1tatlon. 'R'
11:30 • c:ea M.PORTS
"The Def-Of The Unit-
ed Stat•" In • ~
_,.., Dan RatMf, Wllltar
Cronktt. and ou-oorra-
apondatlra examine tt•
unit.a Stat•' Chancaa or
def-.. and auMval In the
-t of a "4.ICiaar Wf/I
(Part 2)(R)
8 8TONOHT
Hott: Johnny Careon
Gueate· Lorelle Lynn.
Chan.. Natlor'I Reilly
8 9 A8CNEWS
NeOHTUHE
I LET'S MAKE A DEAL
tT AMEY 81EOE1.
• KCET NEWSMAT Gil CAPTIOHED A8C
Nl'WI
(I) 8T AA TMK
(%)MOVIE
"Rough Cut" ( t880) Burt
Reynold•. LHlay-Anna
Down, A Brrtllh IOciallla
lurM 1111 ln1•n•tlon.i jewel
thief out of ra11~t to
help,_ .. .., $30,000,000
In dlamon<la 'PG'
11:400 MOVIE
"Ullad Cat1" ( 1980) Kurt
Ruuell, Jack Warden.
Altar the owner or a ban-
krupt car lhop dlal. hie
~lryto-up
hll ct.mlM IO prevent Illa
-'Illy oar dealer bl'oth9'
from Inheriting Iha bull-
,_•A'
11:.41 (Q) MOVll
"Bel Ami" ( 1978) Hfllry
~I A reporter c:owt·
Ing 1111 erotic art allow la
puteuadad to join the lun-
lovlng ltatf ol PtayhOUM
magulna
11:80 CB) "'-CE FOR THE
NNHANT
8aNy Tompkin• and Tim
Mee.,_ recap dMelonal
buaball alandlnga. and
lnlarvlew tome of the
game'• top playar1. (Alt•·
nata programming may be
aclladuled due to pl•~·
11r111a.1
-Ml>HIGHT-
12:00 8 MOVIE * * ,_. "Viva Marla!" ( 19681
Brigitta Bardot. Jeanne
Mor-.i. Ari lr19h 0tphen
and • alngar c11.,,.p1on 111e
cauM of South An~rlcan
paatantl 8 111 MOVIE * * 'h "The Odnu Fiie"
( 1974) Jon Voight. Maximi-
lian Schell A diary lelt by
.,, elderly .i.w who dlad In
• wartlma c:oncantratlon
~ lnapitM • Getman
jOurnalltt to undertake a
raletlllau -.man Nazi
hunl (R) D GUNSMOl(.E
• t.ell8eoN:
IMPOl8a.(
• MMTTA
12:20 CB) MOVIE
" And Justice For All"
( 19781 Al Pacino, Jllcil
Warden. All ldaallSllc law-
yer hu trouble ()Oping wtlh
Iha lnNnlty ol the A~
c:en judldal system. 'R'
12:10 a a rOMOMC>W
G..-1: Sen. John Towe<
(R.· TeJt j.
()) TltEIAIHT
(C)MOVIE
"1900" (1977) Robert
DaNlro. Gerard Oapardleu.
s....nty yMrl ot Italian
eoolal and polltlcal
cf\angM .,. -lhfougtl
Iha ayel of two unlllcaly
baal lrlandt 'R'
(l)MOVIE
* * * • "The GoctlaU-" ( 19721 Matton 8"ando. Al
Plldno Olrac1ad by Fran-
cte F0td C(l9pOla 8uad
on Iha novel by Marlo
P\a.o An aging Mafiolo
-the barrier•~
Ilia ldytllc lamlly Hie and
Iha harlh raalltlal ol hie
buair-brW'< down ..
Na '°"' become lncrMl-
lngly lnvolwd In the violent
working• or organized
CIWM
12:40 8 THE SAINT
Simon get• caught in Iha
c:l'OMftra wt\at'I two falftala
rac:lng rtvM go alt• the
umaman.
1:00 G NYCHIC
~
"Paychlo Pllotograohy"
Hoaf Dllmtan Simpton.
GUMtt: BatT)I T•"· Ph O .
K.-ry Gayno<
• MOVIE * * 'h "Eecapa Of Tiie
Blrdmen" (19711 Oouo
JOHN DARLING
Moeluf•. Cllt.lctc COMOt'I
Pritoner• Of -plen 10 ~ I ~ and .OW 10
mMaa to t.wdom In awtt.
zwtiln4. • ...,..._,..,,_,..,.._..IT
NllWOM ... 1:101 H1W1 1:i0 MOVll **'°' "The VIWI" (18M)
lngfld llargman, Anll!Ony
Quinn A ~lly WOn\an on.... • ganaroue anoow.
ment lo her home town 11
the reeldanta aor.a to
rnutdat '*' fotm« 1o-
• MO'Jtl
''ThaHMrM"
(J)MCMI
"Some~• In Tim•"
( tNO) CMltOO'* Aaaw.
J~ 8aymoul ObMuad
... Ill Iha potlralt of a 19th·
oentury aetr-. a modem·
day New Yorlt playwflght
u-h~ 10 trawr
beck In time and meat hat ·pa· 1:eo1• ..we 1:11 MOAlCAMM & W1U
Oland• Jack1on gua1t
1tar1 In Eric anCI Ernie's
,,.,91on of "Antony And
t:OOlc;w~
210 EDITONAL
• MOMCAMeE & Wt8e
Eric and Ernie Ulch llah
with • Mlloph()na. Eric
phOlographe Ernie taking a
bath 2:26 8 MOVIE
"Mulllgan'a St_.. ( 1977)
La--Pr-an. EM·
nor Donahue A high
IChool coach lakM In hie
t11tar'a lour cnooran ak>nV
wllh hi• wife and lhfee ¢NI•
Oren.
2:40 111 NEWI
2-M 8 NEWI
Gt MOVIE *•'lo "Ac:llon In Arable"
( 1944) George Sano.rt,
Virginia Bruce
2:10ll MOVIE * * ·~ "Seareh For SIHVIV•
al" ( 1972) Documentary
•:00• Nl'WI I : 11 (%)MOVIE
"The Tin Orum" (1979)
Otvld Bennett. Angel•
Winkler A amall boy ..,..,,
unu9Ual ~· of parcep-
oon rejac;l• politlca. human
oompanlonlhlp end -adullhOOd and winder•
about hie c:ountry during
Iha lutnulluoua ~ of
the Nazi regime. rMllela/y
banging a toy drum 'R'
a:ac> MOVIE
"Bon Voyage. Charil•
Brown" ( 1979) Animated
C>Wac1ed by 8111 MalanOez
Snoovt and WOOCS.tOCll
follow ••Qhanga ltudenll
Charlie Brown. Pappatmint
P11ty, Llnull end M11<de on
an lld...,.,tura-llllad tour of
Engi.nd and Franoa 'G'
4:111 Gt MOVIE * 'h "Whan Gangland
StrlkM" ( 1955) John Hud.'
eon. Raymond Graenlaal
A oounly ptOMCulor le
being blackmailed and
muet decide bat-etay-
lng In o"loa °' aavlng 1111
daughter lrorn dl9greoa
4:a&ll VOYAOITOTHE
80TTOM 0# THE MA
"110...Tolano"
Wr dRe•da11'•
D a 11• ••e ttlo v l r •
-MORf&l«i -
1:00 ~ "Scllaold" ( 19801
Kl-Kln•1. M•latll Hll
A c;raad mufdatar wllo
-ldu«I IO 0o -ay
with • --of dlvofcad Of
unhapc>jly m.-nael -
...O• • let1• 10 .... advice
c:olumnlsl altar Mdl 11111-
~ 'R'
{SJ "Oh God I Bodi II"
( 1980) George Burn•.
Suzanna Plaallatta When
thing• 00 Mong, God ~
on • uni. girl to ti. hi•
earthly Ulietanl 'PO'
5:45 CI) "Pra1ty Baby" ( 1979)
Keith Carradine. Broolca
Shlalde A World Wat I
phOtograp,_ decJdal IQ
marry Ille adola1cent
daughter of a ptottltuta In
the "Rael Light O!Mrlct" of
New Oriaana 'R'
8::80 CC) "Animal• Ara 8-Jtllul
People" ( 1975) Oocumen-
laty CrNfUrM of Alncan-
~ "• -In thelt nalural l\atlltat 'G' ---a:>··· ..... ~ .. I tH4) Gana ic.My, Cyct
Cherl•M Two friend•
1tumbla upon er~.•
villeoa In the Soottlth ~
landa, wf'llCtl -IO llftt '°' a ~ day ....,,. 100
00: * * "The GI-. Sot·
tom Boal'' (11M) Dof'9
09y, Rod T aylof. A phyel>
Ciel *-tnVOIYad wltll a gltl wllo Ooaat ... ,,..,.
maid patMlma . ~Cl) "Oii Godl 80dl II"
( 1980) George Burne,
Suianna Ptaahatla. Wharl
1hlngt 00 wrong, God Calll
on • ""la girl 10 ti. hill
Mt1111y Ullttant. 'PO'
11:00. • * "Spool! &u.1era"
(1048) Lao 00fcay, Hunti
HaH. The 8-y Boyl! 091
Involved ... th -~ty
haunll"OI.
11:IO G * * ,_. "Tiile II Not A
THI" (1982) SHmon oia... Maty M0<1al In Iha
mldll or •t•blitNng a
dragnal to trap 1 lllllat. 1
slate trooper Is wamao of
an '"""'"'"' nuclear alladl
12:00 • * * ~ "Sav9ga Patn·
PM" (1N7) Rob.-! T~.
Ron Randall An Army offi.
09' lttal lo keep 1111 mili-
tary unit Int.cl •It•. band
or rebel Argentinian
~-• and Indiana ran-
Mdl• Iha counltytida. • * * "The AIM And Fall
Of Lege Diamond" (t9e0)
Ray Danton. K.,en Sleela,
The Inf-gangetar
Lage Diamond, ballawe he
ii lndletrucilbla and MIS
out .. prowlt ~ It * 'h "The Meckln-
loah Man" ( 1973) Paul
Newm11r>. Dominique San-
da 8aMd oo a nowr by
Onmond Bagley. A 8"1tlah
lntattioen<:a agent and Ill•
larnale cohof1 .,. lorcad
to oopa ..,.,h double agents
end tr~r~ 00 their
mlulon to capture a c:om-
munltt 'PY
1:IO * * • "The Glue Bot· tom Boat" (1966) OOttt
Day. Rod Taylor A phys>-
cill bac:omM lnvo!ved wtfh
• girl """° poeaa ........
maid part-time.
2:00 ct)" A Force Of One
( 19791 Chuck Norris. Jen.
nlfer O'NaiM A mute< ot
the mat'llal art• arnbark•
oo a r-.ga-moln1atad
-ell lor Iha klllart of his
adopted eon 'PG' II "Shimmering light 8:0018 * * ,_. "Ralenllass"
( 1977) Wiii Sampson .
Monla Marllh8fll An Ari-
zona ata1e lr009« Nta OU1
oo • grua11ng wlld..-neu
hunt lor a gang or bank
·~ a:ao D • •,_."The H .. , Wllh
H•OM" ( 1968) Rod Tay·
IOt. Claudia Cardinale A
pair or pllo1s gal into trou-
ble with Iha 1Uthor1ties
when they t>acome
lnvo!ved In the blacll mar. ....
(~"Animals Are Beaulllul
People" (1975) Oocu,,_,.
tary CrNIUrM of African
wtldhte .,. -on their
natural habitat 'G'
"Bon Voyaoa. Chari ..
Brown' (1979) Antmatacl
Olractad by 8* MelendG.
$nGOC)y and Woodttocil
IOllOw nel\anga ttudenll
Charlie Brown, Peppermont
Pany. Lir-Md Marcia on
an ldwntura-flllad tour ot
Englllt'd and Franca. ·G·
4:00 0 * • "Miss Annie Roo-
_., .. (1942) Stwiey Tarn·
l)M. Guy Klb«>aa A povet·
1y-11rldten young girt fells
In io... with • ridl boy and
t..a to overcome his par-
an1a· prejudice.
1:00 CC) * * o;, "The Drowning
Pool'' ( 19751 Paul "--
man. Joanna WOO<hw11<d A
private 1n .... tigator la twrlld
by • waaltlly Southern Oil
hair-to dltcowr Ille
Identity ot the autllO< ol an
lncl'lmlf\ltlng laUe<
a:ao D "Cendlalhoa" 1111n1
Jodie Foe••. Dal/Id NJwn
A tomboy from the slreeta
ol lot Angata9 inherits a
1a1t•ac:t er111a11 •••t• 'G'
by Armstrong & Batiuk
T"JE. GOT SOME G~EA'T
NEWS I E"'E~00DY /
a-.ANNEI... ONE IS GETTINET /l4N
EA~ 5TA'TION
S"TELL ITE DISH!
NU"TS! 1. W,A.E, HOPING HE W"6 ~OING TO SAY THEY'D
FIXED THE COFFEE ~HINE.'
"HUGELY ENTERTAINING!"
-Gene Snelot Tho TOday Show NBC TV
fROM ~~O ~·
IS AAC STERN I~ C HINA
Wedneedey, Alff. 1tlh onty
fll"byK .... r In
"42nd STREET"
brooke shields
martin hewitt
THIS SUMMER'S EPIC!
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Daily Pilat
TUESOAV,AUG.~1"1
John can't 'Waite'
for the 1984 Olympics,
CLASSIFIED cs nor can ~is bicycle. See C2.
.;Carew only Angel named to American All-stars
J .... Four Yankees picked; Dodgers' Lopes ( .170 ) makes National All-star lineup for Sunday
Rod Carew
• NEW YORK (AP> Four New York
Yankees -outfielders Dave Winfield
and Reggie Jackson, second baseman
Willie Randolph and shortstop Bucky
Dent -head the American League All·
star team announced today.
They will be joined in the AL starting
lineup for Sunday night's game at
Cleveland Stadium by first baseman
Rod Carew of the Angels, Kansas City
third baseman George Brett, catcher
Carlton Fisk of the Chicago WhUe Sox
and Baltin:iore outfielder Ken Singleton.
Earlier Monday , Commissioner
Bowie Kuhn a nnounced the starting
lineup for the National League stars. It
is headed by Phrladelphia's Pete Rose,
named at first base for a record fifth
starting position.
Joining Rose in the NL infield are
second baseman Davey Lopes of Los
Angeles, Cincinnati shortstop Dave Con·
c epcion and th ird baseman Mike
Schmidt of Philadelphia.
ln the outfield, the NL will have three
sluggers -Cincinnati's George Foster.
Dave Parker or Pittsburgh and Mon·
lreaJ's Andre Dawson . Gary Carter of
Montreal was named the starting
catcher.
Pitchers for both squads will be
named Thursday and the reserves on
the 30-man teams will be announced
Friday.
The 52nd aunual All-star game,
originally scheduled for July 14, will
mark the return of major league
baseball following a 50-day strike that
ended last Friday morning.
The major league owners, who had
Pitchers for both squads
will be named Thursday
and the reserves will be
announced Friday.
been scheduled to meet today 1n
Chicago to ratify the strike settlement
and discuss plans for the remainder of
the season. were forced to postpone the
meeting because of the air traffic con·
trollers walkout. The owners will meet
Thursday instead or, if n~cessary, talk
via conference call.
Ma.Jor league teams continued work·
1n g out. preparing for the resumption of
the regular season next Mondav. At
Coopers town, N. Y . the Oneonta
Yankees defeated the Elmira Red Sox
1n a New York-Penn League game
played as a replacement for the
scheduled Ha ll o r Fame contest
between the Oakland A's and Cincinnati
Reds.
The All-star teams were selected on
the basis of just over 3 million votes.
compared with the usual 12 million
ballots cast. Computer card balloting
for the All-star teams, sponsored by
Gi llette. began in major league parks
before the start of the strike June 12.
During the period of the waJkout. voting
continued in minor league parks and at
retail outlets.
Brett was the leading vote-getting
among the American Leaguers gamer·
mg 1,144.272 votes. almost 800,000 more
than third base runner -up Graig Nettles
of the Yankees, who had 302,398.
Second base pr esented the closest
race with Randolph edging Frank White
of Kansas City by just over 66,000 votes,
488,128·421,829. Oakland's Tony Armas
was the fourth outfielder in the ballot·
ing, finishing 50,000 votes behind Win·
field. Jackson led the way among the
outfielders with 631,522. Singleton was
second with 541, 100 and Winfield and
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Armas collected 505,580 and 465,789.
In the other races, Fisk out-distanced
Ted Simmons of Milwaukee.
Schmidt was the only National
League player to top the million-vote
mark, attracting 1,037 ,307 or the
3.243,674 which were cast. He was an
easy winner over Ron Cey of Los
Angeles, second with 363,347.
Rose, previously a starter at second
base, third base, left field and right
field, became the first man in history to
earn a start at a fifth position. He re·
ceived 726,170 votes, beating Steve
Garvey of Los Angeles, who finished
with 575,563. Garvey bad been the NL's
starting first baseman in seven straight
All Star contests.
The closest NL race came at second
base where Lopes, batting .170 re-
ceived 536,368 votes to outpoll M~nny
Trillo of Philadelphia. who had 523,830.
At shortstop, Concepcion won the start
with 590,336 to 428, 129 for Garry
Templeton of St. Louis.
Dawson led an NL oulfielders with
611 ,825 while Foster received 491,479
and Parker had 446, 101. Fourth place
among NL outfielders went to Montreal
rookie flash Tim Raines, who received
<See CAREW, Pa«e C2>
Oly mpic ya c hting
goes long way hack
AAU poloists here
Outdoor ch ampionships at Newport
The 1981 AAU National Out-
door water polo championships
gel under way Friday at
Newport Harbor High with
tour teams given solid shots at
winning the three-day, 12-team
tournament.
goalie in the world and r eaUy a
lot or fun to watch ... Current regatta has ties with past Gansel 's defensive abilities
make Newland's team strong of·
fensively on the counterattack.
Also expected to see action for
N l MA are UCI freshmen Diggy
Riley and Jeff Campbell.
By ALMON LOCKABEY
0. .. , ............. ,, ..
Many of the 150 skippers com·
peting in the Pre-Olym pic yacht·
ing regatta at Long Beach this
week may not know it, but they
a r e pa rticipating in -o r
perhaps m~king -history as far
as Olympic yachting is con·
cerned.
Yachting was one of the sports
scheduled in the first Olympic
Games of the modem era at
Athens, Greece. in 1886, but un·
fortunately had to be canceled -
as was rowing -because of bad
weather.
THE PARIS GAMES or 1900
a lso featured yachting and this
time the event was held, but the
results are very s ketchy.
In fact, the history of Olympic
yachting is sketchy, al least un·
lit the 1932 Games held in Los
Angeles. Southern California
Yachting Association played a
major role in putting on the
yachting events in the waters off
San Pedro.
In that year, Owen Churchill
of Newport Beach a nd Los
An geles s kippered the U.S .
' eight·meter yacht Angelita to a
gold medal victory. Churchill,
85 . is the o ld est living
Olympic gold medalist.
IN RECENT OLYMPICS, the
yachting venue has been located
at some distance from the host
city. In 1972 the events were held
at Kiel, Germany, over 600
miles from Munich.
In 1976. Kingston, Ontario,
which was a six-hour drive from
, Montreal, played host to the
r
yachting events. Last year ,
Tallinn, Estonia, some 550 miles
from Moscow was the host city.
In 1968 the yachting was held at
Acapulco, more than 300 miles
Fore igner s
--: dominate
-first races
LONG BEACH -Forei gn
.... sailors dominated all but the
• Star Class Monday in the first of
' seven races in the Pre-Olympic
Training Regatta here.
The regatta is featuring 154
Olympic hopefuls from 15 coun·
tries -including the U.S. -in
• the first of three s uch regattas
scheduled between now and 1984·
•. to aquaint sailors with the wind
and sea conditions they can ex-
;>ecl ln the 1984 Olympic yacht·
ina games.
For the most part, the saUors
did not find conditions to their
• Uking Monday as light winds or
~·8 knot.s, coupled with strong
( currents. slowed races to a
virtuaJ crawl and contributed to
a number of protests aa boats
fouled t.he weather maru and
encountered more than a few
bumplngs.
h The winds were so llght t.hat
~ I.he 3&-boat Tornado catamaran
[ neel wu unable to complete the
seven-milt coune wltbln ...
pr~ribed Ume limJt.
I Sb or the seven Olympie
clu1e1 ar1L~~tnpelln1 In Ute, event. The w.rd 1allor1 were
'
not lnvtt.t lhb year MeaUM ol
a cantJnulnt dlapute OYll' W'Jlkh ~ -lb. Wlnd&Udtl' or tbe
• Whmurfer -wlll be uaed ln tbl -1814'iames.
from Mexico City. and the 1964
yachting was held a t Enoshima,
Japan, more than a half-day's
fast train ride from Tokyo.
The 1984 yachting events at
Long Beach will be the closest to
the host city sin ce the 1932
Games.
OVER THE YEARS, the Unit·
ed States has had considerable
success in Olympic yachting,
having won 39 gold medals. The
most recent gold medalist was
Buddy Melges of Wisconsin in
the Soling Class in 1972.
Other recent winners incluc;te
Buddy Frede ri c ks of New
Orleans (Dragons, 1968 ) and
Lowell North, San Diego (Stars,
1968). North also won the silver
medal in Dragons in 1964.
America's Cup defender l>en·
nis Conner of San Diego won the
bronze medal in the Tempest
Class in 1976.
PERHAPS THE TWO greatest
Olympic yachts men a re the
"great Dane, Paul Elvstrom of
Denmark, who won four straight
gold medals from 1948 to 1960 in
the single-handed Finn dinghy.
and the Russian. Valentin
Mankin, who won a gold medal
in three different classes Finn
in 1968, Tempest in 1972 and Star
in 1!81, plus a s ilver in the Tem·
pest in 1976.
Olympic classes have changed
drastically down through the
years. The days of the meter
boats -the Sixes and the Eights
have long since gone. along
with the Dragon and the 5.5
meters. The venerable Star has
been the only one to hang on,
though its was out for a few
years.
THE MODERN Olympic
classes run more toward the
smaller , high-performance type
boats, many of which wilJ plane
in a good breeze a nd which
feature crewmen hanging out on
trapezes to keep the boat up·
right.
The 221h-foot, two-ma n Star is
s till the quee n o r the fleet.
Second oldest is the sporty one-
m an Finn.
Two of the fastes t of the
modern dinghies are the two-
man Flying Dutchman and the
two-man 470. The three-m an
27Yl·foot Soling is the only one of
the Olympic classes which
makes use or a spinnaker.
I
The women's AAU National
Outdoor championships are also
beginning, first at Tustin High
Friday, then to Newport Harbor
on Saturday and Sunday.
IT'LL BE NEARLY 12 hours
of water polo daily, beginning
each morning at 6 :30 Fri·
day and Saturday and the
Cavorites in the men's section in·
elude Concord. Stanford, In·
dustry Hills a nd the host
Newport-Irvine-Mesa Aquatics
(NIMA), coached by UC Irvine's
Ed Newland.
Sunday's championship finals
are biUed for 3:20 (men) and
4:30 (women).
Newland's club won this event
two years ago when it was con·
tested at Newport Harbor and
was the runner-up in 1980.
AMONG THE NIMA entries
are four FINA Cup members or
the U.S. team al the recent
FINA Cup -Peter Campbell,
goalie John Gansel, Jeff Stites
and Joe Vargas.
Industry HiJls ' line up includes
former Olympians Eric Lindroth
and John Sim an, Greg Boyer
and Tim Shaw, the 1975 Sullivan
Award winner.
CONCORD'S LINEUP in ·
eludes former Newport Harbor
star Kevin Robertson (the 1981
FINA Cup MVPI and three
others from that unit (Drew
McDonald, Carlos Steffens and
Jon Svendsen), under Coach
Pete Cutino.
Also in Concord 's lineup is
former Newport Harbor star
Mike Grier.
Stanford's gu ns i nc lude
another Newport Har bor prod·
uct -Jamie Bergeson, along
witb Long Beach Wilson product
J ody Campbell, Chris Kelsey
and Alan Mouchawar.
STANFOR D'S COACH, Danti
Dettamanti , gu ided the
American poloists to a second
place at the World Uni versity
Games in Bucharest recently.
Deity ,....._..,,....,~
Kei•m Hobert son competes at Newport Harbor thts weekend.
Gansel, the goalie for Stan-
ford's 1981 NCAA champions, is
the key to NIMA 's hopes and
Newland calls him , "The best
"So much depends on just how
lucky you are," Newland says.
''This is especially true today
with so many evenly matched
teams."
Another strike delays the strike settlement
Oumers' ratification of agreement may have to be done over the phone
CHJ CAGO <AP) -With the heart of the
baseball season ripped by tbe 50-day
s trike, major league club owners have
been forced to wait until Thursday before
wrestling with the question or how to com-
plete the campaign.
The owners had scheduled their meet·
in gs for Tuesday, but delayed them
because of the air traffic controllers
strike. IC air travel is still restricted
Thursday, they will discuss ratification of
the strike agreement and plans for the re··
mainder of the season by a telephone con-
ference call.
The season is scheduled to resume Mon·
day after the AJl·Star Game is played in
Cleveland Sunday night. There iB strong
s upport for the split season concept. Or,
the owners could decide to resume play as
scheduled, ignoring l~e games miased
because or the strike.
If a split season, common in the minor
leagues, is adopted, it would mean the
New York Yankees, Oakland A's, Los
Angeles Dodgers and Philadelphia Phillies
have clinched playoff berths by being
declared winners or the first half -the
season before the strike.
Teams emerging winners in lbe second
half would engage in a mini-playoff series
with the first-half winners after the reg-
ular season ends Oct. 3 lo determine
divisional champions. If a team wins both
halves, it apparently would receive a bye
to the pennant playoffs.
All of which would extend the seaaon
and push back the World Series for
anywhere up to a week.
There also is the posaibWty that one
league might vote to play out the season in
regular fashion and the other might opt for
the split season. If that happen.a, Com-
missiooer Bowie Kuhn would have lo step
in to decide lhe matter.
"ll may divide the lea1ues," said
George Steif\brenner, owner of the New
York Yankees. "The public's not in the
mood for gimmicks, so if we don't hand.ie
this carefully. it could backfire on us."
Haywood Sullivan, owner of the Boston
Red Sox, not onJy favors the split season
but indicated that ii the fans flocked to the
ball parks because of newly generated in·
terest. baseball would have to consider
adopting the split season permanently.
Also on the a~enda of the meetings will
be owner ratification of the settlement
reached last week by negotiators for the
players and the owners. That is expected
to be a mere formality.
The executive board of the Major
League's Players Association met last
Saturday and unanimously approved the
settlement. The player representatives ol
each club were lo take a vote of individual
players on each club this week.
National League owners also are expect-
ed lo approve saJe of lhe Chicago Cubs by
William Wrigley Jr. for $20.S million
Lakers--it's all just one big happy family
INGLEWOOD CAP) -Kareem Abdul·
Jabbar doesn 't want to move to New
J ersey after all.
initely feel affected ," sald AbduJ-Jabbar;
referring lo Johnson. "No one knew exact-
ly wbat was going on. Some members
thought that they had to compete for the
atrecUoo of our owner rather than what
lhey were doln1 oo the floor."
been cleared sufficiently for me to walk
away happy.
''lo round terms, the bulc laaue in M aglc's contract is two pbuea," COG·
tlnued Busa. "One la aa a player, the other
is his lnvolveme'kl with mana1ement.
There WU a reeun1 by the playel'I that
those two phuea became lntermlAC.Jed to
lhe extent that they would tulfer u a
te-am.
The six-time NatJonaJ Basketball As-
sociation most valuable player bas come
to an understanding with Lake.rs' owner
J en-y Buss and will not be traded.
It had been reported recently that Ab·
, dul-Jabbar was unhappy about a 25·)'Hr,
$25-million contract Ulal Earvin "Maile"
· Jobaloo sitned wltb lb• !Aken and wouJd
ask Busa to trade hlm to either the New
Jersey Neta or the New Yort Kmcks.
liowever, Abdul·J•bbar and Busa both
Hid afler a meetin1 Mooday that talkl
had been productive and Abdul-Jabbar
wlJJ remain wllb th• team wtlb no chan1et
lJl
1
bll COGltlcl.
"A team ii like a family, whea you pick o.ae ped(Jft out ln Ire.at and .. Y ta.'• my
favorite child, th• otbert ln tbe famib' der.
Johnson's lucrative contract provides
tor , him to remain wUb the team in a
management capacity alter bl• pl•Ylne
days are through.
"K•reem'a concern wu that they were
taktnc a suy Ute Magic and l.)'lne totelher
th• playJnC and mana1emeol upecta of
tJtt coatract," laid Tom CoWDI, Abdul·
Jabbar't bualnesa agent. "Then H aooo aa
Matte would be walkinl in the locker
room, players would aee·hlm u man11e·
meat and not aa J pluer. ·:
BUN Hid lbat .. there WU • mllWI·
d1nt.andin1 and you could chalk Ulat up to
my inexperience u an owner. The air bu
"It wu not my intent to create that, bot
J did ... It wu my lnad~t m1nfllnl
of manlfement and player -..eta.''
Abdul-Jabbar, S4, a ll·Jtar NIA
veteran wbo bu played wttll UM LMWI
for the put alz ••uou, nld &Ille mllU·
dentand1n1 ov.,. Job.uoa'a coalrad wu atleetlnl lbe IDOC'al• of u.. ....,..... lie fwlt
that l1 ta. lllNUon wun't dealt wiUa1 lie
did QOt t.hlU Ute team couJd win ana be
wo&&Jd ra&fter ao •la•wh•re.
.. -·~ '" --.. . ~---------:I-.
A uniform change
makes Hill happy
From AP dlapatcbes
MIAMI -After two years of sit· m
tlng on the Rams· bench, running 4 •
back F.ddie Hill now feels that hi•
hard work ls finally about to be re·
warded -by the Miami Dolpbin5.
'Ibe tblrd-year pro was acquired for a con·
dilionaJ draft choice two weeks ago, and be
finds himself with a team that desperately
Hill
needs backfield help.
Veteran halfback Delvin
Williams, who wants a trade,
bas refused to report to train-
ing camp, and the Dolphins'
No. 1 draft choice, halfback
David Overstreet, recently
signed with the Canadian
Football League.
Hill , competing with
third-year pro Tony Nathan
and rookie Tom Vigorito at
halfback. impressed Coach
Don Shula by gaining 20 yards on three rushes
and 21 more on two pass receptions In a
weekend scrimmage with the New Orleans
Saints.
SCAT's star I.ur1 Collm~ glides m cur
Women gymnasts to compete
Top wo men gymnasts from
California, Nevada, Utah, and
Arizona will compete In a Regional
Elite Qualifying Meet Aug. 13 and 14 at Cal
State FuJlerton ·
Among the 40 competitors will be SCA TS
Luci Collins, 1980 Oiympian, and Kris Montera,
1981 national team member and gold and silver
medal winner from the Grand Prix in Paris,
France. Other 1981 national team members will
include SCATS Trina TlnU and MicheUe 11..ilf,
Pammy Bilek of the Los Altos Twisters. and
Kim Neal of the Arizona Twisters.
Compulsory events will be Thursday, Aug .
13, at 1:00 p.m for the Juniors and 7 p.m for
the Seniors The optional competition will be
Friday. Aug 14, with the Juniors again compel·
ing at 1 and the Seniors al 7.
For more information. call < 714) 895·2909.
" .
Kuhn hopes another strike is averted
i •
CLEVELAND -Baseball tans Ill who aaw t.belr summer 1ame dented
by a 50-day players strike can ·
perhaps take some 1lnl1ter HU.faction ln the
problems AU·Star Game planners now face in
light ol the Air Traffic ControUera atrike.
"We wouJd hope that cooler heads prevail
and that they setUe th.ts in a day or 10," Vince
Nauss, a spokesman for ba.aeball Commissioner
Bowie Kuhn. said Monday. ·'Obviously. we are
monitoring the situation closely.'·
Officials do not believe the All-Star Game,
scheduled for Cleveland's Municipal Stadium
Sunday night, is seriously threatened by the
controllers strike.
Baseball today
On t.hia date in baseball in 1963:
Playing for the first time since breaking
his left foot two months before, New York
Yankees slugger Mickey Mantle belted a
pinch-hit, game-tying home run in the
ninth iMing. Mantle's heroics spurred the
Yanks to an 11·10 victory and a split of a
doubleheader with Baltimore al Yankee
Stadium.
Today's birthday:
PhiladeJphla PhiUies manager Dallas
Green is 47.
Rams waive McGlasson, two rookies
The Rams waived veteran center [i]
Ed McGlasson and rookies Mark 4. •
Malkiewicz and Rodney McMillan
Monday, a sp<>kesman for the National Football
League team said. ·
McGlasson, out of Youngstown State, bad
joined the Rams in midseason of 1980, but hurt
his knee and saw action in just one game.
Malkiewicz is a punter out of Georgia. and
Mc Millan a cornerback from Cal Poly-Pomona.
. ~ .. ,. ..... I
Sand greens
can be tough
Kansas course hasvariety
By HOWARD HANDY Of • ...., .........
If you have never had the experience lo play
on aand creens, you have missed a part of your
education in the game of golf.
Sand greens will bold your ball If you can get it
in the alr to reach the "green." But putting is
another matter and you have to strike the ball
firmly and in the right direction to get it in the
cup.
Well , when you have played a coune such u
the one in Hill City. Kansas, when ll bad sand
greens, then return to find that the greens are now
as green and lush as those on any course in
Southern California, it is a plesant surprise.
Of course, the fairways leave something to be
desired with little or no water other than that pro-
GOLF .l!I
vided by the elements and they are parched during
the summer months. This makes the greens all the
more outstanding because of their color and ac·
curacy in putting
The nine-hole course is one that suit.a our game
and one that you can play in 40 strokes, give or
take a couple either way in the early morning and
late evening hours.
It is some 3,018 yards in length with a few
trees. fewer sand traps and an occasional garter
snake crawling about. But it all adds to the beauty
of the course and the surroundings if you avoid the
middle of a hot (98-105 degrees) summer day.
* • •
"He's a little bit of a mystery to us," Shula
said. "Because first of aU he was available. But
we intend to look at him heavily.
"So far, he looks like he's going to be that
slashing type or runner we're looking for and we
need in our attack. Delvin was that type of run·
ner for us and Delvin has indicated a desire to
be elsewhere. So we're hoping that Eddie fills
the bill."
Hit man a hit in softball game • Baseball asks networks to share Our belated apologies to Paul Salata and the
Commodore Club. When they staged the recent Ir·
relevant Week golf tournament. we tried to explain
the complicated handicap system in vogue and
were well on the way to success.
Quote of the day
"Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, I
pass the baton to you." -U.S. District
Judge Harry Pregerson, the presiding
judge of the antitrust trial of the Oakland
Raiders vs. the National Football League,
who, after 12 weeks, charged the jury with .
deciding whether the Raiders are free to
move to Los Angeles.
The road's end
is never far
Cyclist eyes natiOnal title
By EDZJNTEL
Of .. _., ..........
While bis friends and ~chool chums lake to the
beach in search of the perfect wave or perfect sun
• tan, John Waite, 16, of Huntington Beach, is spend·
ing his summer affixed to his favorite toy -a
bicycle.
So, you say, big deal. Lots of kids do that. 1l
they're not glued to a computerized game, they're
probably out on their bicycle looking for one.
But with Waite, we're not talking about ju.st
any old two-wheeler. Nope. His pride aad joy is an
ultra-light, one gear, no brakes, racing macbln~.
THANKS TO BIS BICYCLE, Waite bas been
able to spend lots of time al that Southern
California mecca called Encino and baa a date
later this summer to visit the resort haven of
, Trexlertown, Pa.
Waite. a senior at Ocean View High, recently
won two events in the United Stales Cycling
Federation's Southern California regionals in the
15·17-year-old division.
For that. he's qualified tor the national cham-
pionships, to be held Aug. 11-15' at the Lehi&h Coub·
ty Velodrome in Trexlertown, Pa. For you 1eo·
graphy buffs, Trexlertown is ju.st out.aide AJJen·
town.
WAITE, A NOT-SO-IMPOSING 5·9, 150
pounder, of which, be says, only ~ percent is
body fat, began cycling about lour years a10. His
father was a recreational cyclist and hil father's
friend, Ahamel Ereogan of Turkey, was also a
cyclist -a more serious one at that.
Waite began riding with Ereo1an, increuine
bis distance and speed every time out.
Al age 13, Waite began road racing. He joined
a cycling club where be received some expert
coaching from Miroslav Jung and Bob Enritbt.
LAST YEAR, al the junior national cbam·
plonships, Waite finished fift.b in lbe one kilometer
race with a time of 1: 13.51.
Since then, Waite bas trained almost dally,
putting in up to 150 miles a week.
Two to three times a w•. Waite does sprint
wort at the velodrome in Encino. The other days,
· be rides the perimeter of El Dorado Park lo Loni
Beach as part of his diatance procram.
In addition to that, WaJte l1fta weipt.a to stay
1tron1.
It's the training nece11ary to become • world
class bicycle racer -somet.b.in1 Waite bu in
mlnd for himself.
"TllE&&'S.ONCY ONE. GVY, Bob Llvi.n.ptoo
of AUanta, wbo I kJlow ii doee to my lime ln m7
ase ll'OUP.~· 1a11 Waite. "We raced a1atmt each
NEW YORK -"Don't slide. Don't ~
slide. Stand up, .. some promotional
types shouted as Thomas "Hit Man"
Hearns tried to stretch a single into a double in a
softball game Monday at Central Park.
Alter all, the purpose of the Hearns ap·
pearance against a team of media people was lo
he lp promote h is multimillion-dollar
welterweight champions hip showdown against
Sugar Ray Leonard, not to get it postponed by do·
Ing something foolish, like breaking an ankle.
Hearns seemed to enjoy himself. . .not that
he would have been there if not requested by the
promoters.
"I know it's part of the job." said Hearns. "So
I do the best I can."
...,,... .......... .,~~
'1ohn Waite ta gearing towards the 1984 Olympic a. • othei' tn a one kilometer race earlier um year and
be beat me b1 7 /10 ot a HCOnd. But he wu the
firlt one to race tbat day ud bad DO wind •1ai.Dlt
blm. I wu the Jut and bad a ltrODC headwind to required to race durtq \.be year, couldetint a
10 lato." bicycle can COit upwards of $1.500 to build.
Waite says be bellev11 be can brial bla'time Waite'• r•clng cycle coet him only about f700.
dowa to 1:12 for tbe aatloull. U be wlu bU That'• because be built it blmseU.
dlYiatcm. be'U qualify for tbe world daampioublpe H1a bike we1ps about 18~ pounds and ii Hl
Mxl ,.ar. up •t.roac and alllf with ateel bandlt ban as op. ma ultimate ICW thCMaCb, j,a to com.,.te lll tbe Poled to tbe U,ht WtiCbt atumlnum ban uHd by
19M 8mmlMI' otymplcs ln Loi Aapla, wtUa tbe mu,y racers.
cycllal eftlMI to be betd at tbe newl.J-eoastruet.td "I'd say that when it comes to racinf, about veJ~ 91 Cal state Oo....,.... WU.. elr.t f>!!cenl of the result can be attributed l.O'tbe '''1"111 .. traek lboald be opea for radq bJ bl •·' Waite aay1. ''About 12 pei'ceat ol lt 11 up to
tbe _. fl dlll J'9Ar, •• ..... ..,.. ··u tbeJ l"ll. oo Ute rider.''
eome..,. nn1 there la tbe Dat eoaple ot 11an, .. TedmJque la t0meth1n1 I'm worldq ~ au
and lflM OIJmp6a .,. a .....,, ll would be a the Ume. Tblnp like knowtna the other rtdilr'a ~ .... tD l1Cllai la tldl comtrr. '' UmJtatkm are cruclaJ. For uampl•, lf be dotla't Wiiie .... ~ '9 a .. Mlill~al1nl ael" ba.ve a lot ol eada.rance, YoU can apriat Hri1 &Del Nil..t._ .. -1t·1 .. -..... bl ...... , ne.n stay Mud. Or, 11 be doaa't ..... a at.roac Jump, ~ •~ntllN _. •I• pd-. Ta.• 1M1a prhe 1oa ea hep it llow at fint and t.Ma Jamp awa7 ~--:4 ............ --(a .......... ~to Of. trom ldm. ' . .
' ftl9t --·· "l'ft tritlied to win IO that DO ODe CU take M• ll.....,,.,. I« au t.be odMr'-...uq CIOIU-van• Of• nalmele. '' . . . -
Major league baseball has asked •
the two networks that share its
television package, ABC and NBC, to
share coverage of the intra-divisional playoffs
that would· be held if the split-season format is
adopted for the strike-interrupted 1981 season
. . . Three of the world's premier milers -
Steve Ovett, Eamooo Coghlan and former UC
Irvine standout Steve Scott -were named to
run in the first Fifth Avenue Mile, an unusual
road race down New York's moslfamousstreet.
Television. radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Baseball -Vancouver at Salt
Lake City, 6:30 p.m., KMPC (710).
North Irvine wins
Renteria' s pitching does it
North Irvine, behind the pitching of Gary Ren·
teria, won its opening round game in sectional
finals of Little League Majors baseball, with a 6·2
vidory over Northeast Santa Ana Monday at Mis·
sion Viejo Youth Park.
Renteria went all the way (six innings) to re·
cord the win. And he got plenty of offensive help as
North lrvin~ upped its divisional and sectional
playoff record to 5-1.
Brad Snoddy drove in the first two runs in the
second inning on a single, before Northeast Santa
Ana tied it in the third on a walk. error and single.
North Irvine then scored four runs in the fifth
on a pair of s ingles by Jeff Cova and Mike
Balsamo, followed by an RBI on a fielder's choice
by Andy Roschmann. a walk to Mike Stewart. a
two-run double by David Townsend and an infield
single by Greg Cipolla.
"Defensively, I thought we played very well
and that was the real key," said North Irvine
manager Ray Roschmann.
In the other sectional playoff game. Lef·
fingwell (Whittier ) defeated Eastside Garden
Grove, 12·6.
Irvine North meets Leffingwell today al 5:30 in
the winner's . bracket while Northeast Santa Ana
plays Eastside, also at 5:30, in the loser's
bracket.
But the gremlins got in the way and our ex-
planation was cut short for lack of space and only
a portion of the system was explained .
For those who care. and even for those who
don't, here's how Salata and his crew arrived at a
handicap for each of the foursomes that played:
Take the number of strokes over or under par
for the group and subtract from 10. Add in the
scores of the three worst holes of the group in the
scramble format and then take the age of the
oldest player in the foursome (age 48> and add a 4
and an 8 to the total.
Confused yet? If not. continue, please:
Add items one, two and three and compare
that total with the Hollywood Park Pick Six of the
previous or any given day. If it was 7. 4, 6. 6, 11. 8
-42, then you would take the total of the first
three items and subtract from 42 for your net
score.
And if that isn't irrelevant. not only to your
well-being but to the game of golf, then nothing
should faze you on your next putt for the club
championship * • •
El Niguel Country Club will announce plans
for its annual invitational tournament known as
the Sea Country Classic to be held over a three-day
period Aug. 13·15 at a press conference Wednes·
day.
The event is one of the biggest of the year at
El Niguel
• • • CHIP SHOTS -Former Huntington Park
police chief Henry Fertig, now a resident or
Balboa Island, served as starter for the Irvine
Coast Country Club member.guest tournament re·
centiy.
Fertig was dressed in Scottish attire including
the kilts and was the center of attraction.
JncidentaJly. Bill Harold and guest Jack Head
of Indian Wells CC won low net honors with a 258 "'4J
while Danny Bi~b and guest Gary Singer of Big
Canyon CC were the gross winners with a 288 for
the 54-hole tournament.
Warren Caves won the president's cup cham·
pionship at Big Canyon Country Club recently with
a 2-and-1 victory over Keith Norby. Caves was two
down at the turn but won the 13th through 16th
holes and closed out the match on the 17th.
National title up for grabs
Southern California sets big race for seventh tiwe
The national champion.ship regatta for the
45-year-old Mercury salting class will be held in
Cabrillo Beach, Los Angeles Harbor Aug. 13·15.
It will mark the seventh time the national re·
gatta has been held in Southern California since
the founding of the class by Ernie Nunez of
Sausalito in the mid-19305, according to Tom
Bradley of Newport Beach, chairman of this
year's event.
Breezy "hurrican gulch" in outer Loa Angeles
Harbor is expected to come alive for the event
which will draw more than 30 entires from San
Diego to San Ftancisco, Bradley said.
The Mercur y is an 18-foot keelboat designed to
be sailed by two persons with no spinnakers or
trapezes. Although originally built of wood, the
class has enjoyed a revival with fiberglass cod·
struction since 1933.
"We expect crews from all districts In
California," said Bradley. "Entries are already
posted from San Francisco, Monterey Bay, Santa
Cruz, Santa Barbara, Los An1eles and San
Diego.''
Five·Ume national champion Oout Baird will
be race chairman for tbJs year's ael'iea.
Surf meet set
'Ibe National Scbol11Uc Sw1ln1 A11oclatlbn
will conduct its three-day National ChamplODtblpa
stat'tlni Friday ln HunUneton Beach wllh com·
petlton from CallfomJa. Florida, North Carolina
nand Raw&U partlclpaUnf.
F•vorites tn the men's eventa wlll be NSSA
N aUonaJ Team members To111m1 Curren, tbe cur·
rent World Amateur Cb•mplon and Todd lbrUn,
cuJTTent polnta leader ln the open MUGG eventa.
Newcomer Chrta Froboft, wbo won Nth Junior
and senior eveoll at Ute recent Ote•a•W. 0,... ii
expected to 1ive them tbelr ltifftlt eompetWOD.
In the women'• dlvlalon, curnat World
Amateur Champion AJlH Sdnrartltm of Lapna
Bead\ will a.. f aYCll'ed o.w Kim lleuta1 and Deb-
bie Rooney of Dana Point. •
From Ulll eom,.UUC., tbe NISA National
Team, which travels IJaW11atiolW11 for comped·
Uon1 tbroqboul the year, WW bl dlGND.
Fot' lnlonnallon aboal t.IN meet. eontact
Sportl wt Ilda lenteee 91 • 1 •t.
To compete in the nationals, each skipper
must have sailed in nine district regattas designal·
ed as qualifiers by the class. Paxton Davis of St.
Francis Yacht Club, San Francisco, is leading the
class with a record of six wins in the season's com·
petition.
Last year's champion, Pat Bradley of Mon·
terey Peninsula Yacht Club ls expected to be on
band to defend his title. The 1980 regatta was
sailed in Santa Barbara.
Registration and measuring will open the 1981
nauonaJs on Aug. 12 at t:abnllo Beach Yacbl t:lub,
host for the series. Measuring ia standard pro-
cedure among all one-design classes to ensure that
all bulls, spars and sails meet specific class
dimensions and weights.
Racing starts Aug. 13 with a tune-up heal
followed by the first oCflcial race for the UUe. AU
races will be over closed courses around
established CBYC marks. The final two races wiU
be sailed Aug. 15 with a trophy presentation
following al CBYC.
~apo ·celebration set
CJpistrano Bay Yacht Club will ceJebrate It.a
8th anniversary in August with a special weekend
sailing festival that will include a fuU acbeduJe of
saUboat racing and tocJa1 activities for club mem-
bers, friends and ruesta.
The celebration will be1ln on Friday, Au1. 21
with the regular running of the TGlF Beer Can
races at a p.m .. roUowed by beer and bot do11
arter the races.
From Page C1
CAREW •••
,12,3&1 u a wrlte·ln candidate: Re wu foaJoWld In
the ba1lct1nl by Garry lladdox of PbilaMlpbla
387,CIS and Dusty Baker ol u. Dodaen (111,•>.
CarW-won the catdd.DC job wtUa ... ..-to
'33,151 for CinclnncaU't ~ S.da. CaNr
became oaly the Ultrd ca&eer named liO U. NL •tartiftl lineup atnce .18?0. 8-cll wu umed U.
•l.U., catdMr every Teat aeept lt'7I wMa Ted
Slmmo1111 wu elected.
4 &+ 1 Ci
Del M•r
'**DAY'l•llULTS
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t.111 4.00
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taCDMO ll.t.CI. • yer• •..-AMCWardl JUO 1•.» Mt
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C .. ," ......... '• Ml• Tt\llY l'lltfll, ,.,.. lllepl•
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nu•D llACI. $ ,., ....
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Cla'I C'4) Of TH,
Tlme:l7:11 U aXACTA IM) peld ta.00
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(Pavllftll lt.00 •·• U O GoM Tl,,.. R• IH..-1) l.IO UO
......, Oii Oii (Olove&I 100
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R•vm1111d Noclleye, Auftll• Cell. ICllWMI
Speedy.
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rocklllle.
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llallllut, 5'S cellco bets, ue -•to. 1 11,.
cod.
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• ,..,.,., IW cellco Mu, J v•llo.t.11, to
boll Ito. IM rock cod, 10 c-cod. II cow cocl.
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"A•ISCMt MUNICIPAL aMllT *'" ................ ..... N..._. ..... CalltefW-
Pl•lnllff:
CITY NATIONAL BANK,
C•1f NO TICD TO Plll50MS
INTal•ST•D IN THa ESTATI! O'°
NELL.MA• HOYT, o•cauao.
IUN•IOll COUltT op: Tiii
STAT9 op: CALIPOltMIA POI
THI COUNTY op: 04lAlte& ....A.,.
• n•llOftal -lnt-l•llon
0.flf'ldant:
DUSTAN H. WOOTEN
C.. ......... : .. IM
IUMllllC*I
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m•ftere, Ill .......,.... ..crUA, SI Ny
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...... ...... .. _., ... pr-1'f ...
oltler rollef rectllff1tf In Ille com-
p111n1.
OATED: .,,,,, ti, 1,.1,
J ........... Clffll· V.L.01-.~y
Jaaa•s "·ML eu1•cio
llCMA•D A. ICM OMOM mtw.....,.......,,.,..
Ni.•P:lller ......, ...... ~..,.
Ct111 ...... l"liltlC-Or .... C-1 Dally Piiot,
NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN ID ell
p.,10111 1111erutod, •ll•lller •1
credllors, lwlr5, leQtlfft, °' Otvl-.
In Ille tat.i. of NELL.MAE HOYT, de-
CHM<I, --l•l .-,. WH 31S
Eul Wtlcome••Y Soulevetd, lft·
dl•n•poll1, I ndl•n•. tll•I l•Uer1
llU•menlery °' Of .Oml11ltlt•ll011
heY• !>Mii !Hued lo MICHAEL $. WAL$H. "'*"'nlllt-, by MAllllON
SUPERIOR COUlllT, PROBATE
DIVISION, a court ol tompettnl
furladlcll_, of 11'tt $1ete ol INDIAMA.
Tll•l lllt tOllOwlnQ ,..,.., 11 I-bled
lo or ......,.,. --• pr-rty of llW H id dteecleftt: HOME SAVING$ &
LOAN ASSOCIATION, Senle AN Of.
flu, n oo Nonll Mein st .... t, CllY ot
St11le AM, Coullty of ~8"QO.
Thet IN undtrs!Qntd -•rn to , ...
ctln ,,.. Yid -10f\81 pr1>perty or cot·
IKI Ille Clillm(l) -ID ,_.,. tlllll
coll.cled or -.1 .. ec1 from IN 5181• of C•lltor11le ID -tAlcl , .... _,_ 191-
ltrt 19•1-l¥Y "" of .Ornl11l111'etltwt
haw• -1..-cl. All ,.,._ ,...,lllQ cl.irM ... lnSt
Ille ~ or .,, lnlerK t 111 Mid
Hlele llftd wlllllng IO 00jec1 to WC II ...
mo••• ,,_,give •tlll.,, llOtlct of aucll
o«>Jecllon to IN ...._. °' ,..,,.,. In·
-.•d '°· or llc*llllQ pen-I ,,_,..,
of, llle ~. Suell llOtlce m11SI lie
ol••n lo Ill• 1>9''°" lloldl11t 1110 personal pnipeny or aoalrul whom ,,..
Cl•lm It ....,. •I U. lldctres1 .. listed
•lllovt wlllllft : 30 DAY$ afl•r lltll
po.111flcat1«1 of uu notice .
OAT ED: J-zt. 1,.1
MICHAEL$. WAI.SH
At Aclml11lslr•tor of lllt
Elt• of Mellmw Hoyt,
0.C.-0 MACDOlllALO, MAUTEO
& LA YllOUINI!
1 ......... ......
Lee A ....... CA •17
A••: ,,..._ Cwtlll. Jr •
Pvlll1"'9d OrM91 C.0..1 Delly Piiot July,., A ...... 11, 1,.1 ""'41
July u , 21, 2' "4 4, lt'1 J1u .. 1 1--------------
CMIMI 10 INOW CAUll P'Oll CM""91 OP: llAMll
Ill ---of tw ..... le.all., fl/I JOHN PAllYCH. f'•r Cllafl9' •f
Neme. T"9 ..... lc.ttt.. ef JOHN PA•ZY04 .... ~ .. -............... "' ... Ill C-1, -II -1"8 fr-Mid _.IC.Atlerl ..... JOHN PAllYCH ...
lli..1 ....... lcMiell .......... tMl Na
neme .. (,_...ID SEAN THOMAS. N-• .,.,...,..,, 11 1• .. ,...,., .,.,. ..... di--· ........ ,..._ 1"""9st· ec1111..w ........................ . '""""' ~, .. "" ""..., of S sl '*"· 1•1 at M:• o•c .. dt A.M.,f/ltllklday .. .._~.....,
well applkatt.. for dlllft9t ti M-Mlotuld not .. ., .....
ltkuu.... ............... '-, .. ..... °'*'Te 51.-C-........ .....
In tllt OIANGE COAST DAILY
PILOT, • newaparer of .. n.,.1
c lrculetloft, iw"-In Mid ~IY. II
l .. at once Nell -IW fwr WC• cHllw -4ls prior .... ..., .. Ml4 ..........
O.W IHt Jrd dey of A119111I, 1"1.
ROHALO H. P•ENNE9'
J ... flfM!d S....lwc.ewt
TIAC'YMMIDOM
TMI I.AW CWP:ICI
ttt•~·c:...-..--.ut1• Pullllltlled Or-C.O.tl Deir, PlleC
A111 .•• "· 11. is • .., ,.......,
MUNICIPAL ~·Top: TNE
STA1'1 OP CALlll'CMINIA
COUMTY OP OtlA ... I , WHTOtlANOC ~MTV
' .
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Augu1t 4, 1981 ca
~ > .
NBA FrH AMrite
A l-lty•t""' liar tf JI N•ll-1
auhlNll AUKl•ll ........ , .... wM
~.,,,.,,.. ...... lfll,_,_ ......... .. -..-..: AUeMlt-N-. lft*' -T.,-ry 0..rM.
Cllie ... -"-
C1e ... land -MM:k CaMfl. 11....,. ""'"'° Oell•• -,,_.,,.., lyr·-· 09,,.,., -1(..,,,y Ml .... lllly l*ltlrwwy.
0.lfflt -• ., Lee, P9'11 ...-..-1
Oa141eft IC.Me -;...,.. L-. Cl!Herd •av.
Heu.ill•" CAIVIA ~. tllly Pwlu ,
111411--r..,, AlltrMtftY, Wf'Y SkMI ...
IC•nHI City -Joe c. MerlWHI~.
"'•"" ......... u.rd Welton. Lee.,....._...,.,
Mll--N-Ntw JH'flrt _._ e111011, lell ~.
N•• Ywll -Miiie GI_,, lley Wllll-.
PllllN91l!hle -N-.
Plleefll1 -"-·
PHtlaftll -N-. ""~-.._ Sell Dlftllt -0...y H-d, ...... Smllt\,
Jerome WNleiw.cl,
k•ltll -DeMlo Awt,.y, VIMle .J-,
p..,1 w .. 9flel
ULDll ----.it, Weyne c-. WHlllntlOll -Bol> Oendtlctoe, Kevin
Or•v•r
lnt•rnetlon•I tournement C••--C-••• M.M.I ...............
J-u.it Ci.t< dllf. o..fller,,,. VllM. .. ,,
• 2. o.Mll91' ..... ,...,,....... MiN_e....._,, Gun-nlll dllf.
f ord! T•-P•¥tl Slotll, ... 1. 1·5, H.
Men'• tournament , .. .,_City,'*->
l'lrlil•--~ VIJ.., Amrllrel diet. •-II Sllft-. 1•, M , Tom Glllll.._, lltf. 0.¥1d P•le, 7-4, 1-4;
J llll ~y *'· JUl9ft FMt'-, ._., M , W ; H.,,.. Pll91er del. Trey W•llko, 7-4, ._,.,
Women's tourn•m•nt
(•lld , ••> """' ............ Ketlly Rll\elcll def. Claslt ~ .... ,, W ;
AM WN• •I. ~aft Jev11111 ... I, ... J;
11-·~· dll. -1• Plftt.tf'IO ...... i_ ..2, H-strec,,.,_• .. ,. Dene Glllllr1, •• . ..o ... a.
Pre-Olympic R•g•tt•
C•ILMlflMclll
411Cuu
1. Ste.... .... ,.,,,.,.-OWi• St.lftfield, U.$.:
2. l..eure Wllll*'·J-Ole1, Brull; J. Mer<lit
Soer .... l!...,do Pellldo, Brull;•· Ywlllo l'u·
Ill•· r...,..orl k-Y-111. J.,..n; s. H...., v .. Geftl<.IH Vllft 111 .. 1, Hotl ... d; L Oevid
8•~lllWllC01:,N-Z.Hleflllll; 1.,.,,,..,
rorJ-.9rleftJ-.,NewZ. .. leftd;l .JoftM
Hetgbom·GUM., Jofl•ntlOll, 5w .... ; t .
Cllrl1lot>fter OlcktOll·S.en RH¥H, N••
h••-; 10. Y ..... JVlll·HokomO<'I, J-
Sklr
I _... R..,not .. EdTrtwlv .... U.S.:2.Ell
B..-ll·R-tl J~. U.S. (pendlnt _.
1 .. 1); ).. TrJ9¥0 Llljetlrelld·llef\tl---.,
U.S.· t. C..I e..cM,..Erlc 1(-llJ. U.S.: S.
HtfVY Sor-..llenctr Mel.A"", U.S. I .....
lne ..,....,0 ; •· TllOm• Tulldqvlll·""" Ak....,, llOl1, 1. Kim Flek--<:M1 ........
11111'1, U.$.; •• Mlell.cco AldO·DOll•lo
P ... lenM, llaly; t. G1.1111« H-·-.-.,
Mel-u s.. 10. St ..... Gewld-J-llMM,
U.S. ....... 1. 8111 AllOOC1 Jr.·8111 Alltlolt Sr., 1.AIT'f Nt-
llloll, C-.S.; 2. ToAeft GrMl·OMlel ,...,,,
R.,,.._ Sellfet, 8r0Jil; I. J.,. -lettll ...._, Clw1iler W•ll...,,, Sw9dllft; 4.
Lem.,,. Glenluc•·0.11• A"'ello, .__
,
Vet.fie, llAlr; I J-,,....y.AN .. --.,
,.,.,., W!MllMM, u •. .. ~1 ...........
l•IMl. ....... All11m,O,. .. l,llal1111 • ._....,.
PWll•All .. IClll\etfl, 04W"y 0• ..... U.L I I.
Etlll nw.ll·lnperH--,J., lw•-Sw.-.. t ............... "'''"''-Ka, ...... M-. ..... '"4.,.., ... o ..... Ortk 0..
,~....,...Y.....,.u.s.
,.y ... .,. __
I. _..........,.~War•,0,_111·
laln; t. 0.¥14 MM:l•n·M•ry 0.-. ..._
l .. l•nd; I. 0 UI T•wolllltrn·Oerrr
Mewe ... , C-'1 .. 8 , •• Ta"' O•IH•ICt llll
OodMWI, U.S.: $. lrl< V .. IHW .... S .. ve
VOii ........ tffll-, •· Mic ..... 1..-.0llfl lwrten, U,I I lrlM TNleHall.J...,. c.11
,,., ..... -I.tel-. t .._.,. H .... lft.
JOft A/WM, U.I .: t. K ... HtNt •P91« OHl'"-
Orul ttntaln, 10. 111-rl F•rr•••w..,..•
l11<clll, li.t1r ....
I. Tw ryNoll-, Call ... ; 2. P..,I H•"'""'·
U.l.; i. lhna $11 ... tltl, U,S.; •· Tim IA•,
OrHI lrll .. n; J. 51».,. l!rtck-. U.S., • Miile _,,.,,., •• Orut l tllaln; 1 M.rk
Nu•-. Moll•"d •· IU.1 •ecM''"· Fin...-. t. ""_. Hac:..,..a. 9'adl, 10,
Jim 1<1111, u.s,
'X' . .
" "
Al1·•t•r Yotlna , ..... ,
..._llCAM LllA9U&
~ 1. CM1eoll Fllll, Oolc4190, lt,00.; 1. Ted
Slmmo11a, Mllw•UkH , 02,J>t; >. RIO
Cerone, Nt• York, Ul,Ut; •. 1110 De,,_y, ... 11,,_., 111.v1; 5. unca...,
''"'· o.trett. 1.i,.._.; .. Jim ~ r ... n , Ul,t 11, I. 8rla• D•w.i .. , ~·
tM..-: I. ROii H';i~·~Wllf'ld, IU ,
I. llad C..tw, ....... 7M.Jf4; L Wiiiie AllLent, K•nHa Clly, J15, I .. ; J, Cecil c..._.,, Mllw ....... IOl.W; •. Tony ........ 8011011, Ul.UI; S. Eddi• Mw,,•r • llllllmore, 109,020; •· Miil• Hergrovt, Clevel.,d, 111.2301 1. Bott W•l•Oll, Nt•
Vprk,•,at; J-M<tylterry, Toronto.12.tD. .___
I. Wllll• "-""-Nt• Vorll, •.1•; J
l'r•nk =is. K.-Clly. 0 1,uti. J....., Gnc11. l1t,JJI; •· •""'P w1111, TH· ••. au.w ; J. o-Kuiper, Clovel....,,
201 .... ; L 9'1cll o-, B•lllmore, 11U14; I Julio CrWl. k•llle, 170,1 .. , t Dem•u
Gorcl•. T-. 166,IU. 1'111rd ... I.~ &rtll, K ...... Cll,, 1,1 .. ,212; 2
Ctelo NeOI•. New York, l02.cJtlJ L CarNY l.Mlalord. a.ton. an.•1, • • .,_ O.Onc:et
Beltl..-e, l",UI; S. a..clcly 8•11, Te---.
1 .. 11,.; •· T'*' HHreh. c1 .... 1 ... d, 1Jt,41';
1. Wayne Gross, ONlend, 11,lU; a. -• H..._,......_,.,617. ...... I, a..tky Deni, New Yori!, U4.IU; J. U. L
WoaN ..... K•llMI City, .... in: J. lk•
t.n-. ....... au,u•; 4. ROC>lft Y-. Mllw-.e. Jtl,J,10, s. Roy Smelley, Mln-
nttole, 110.1u. '· Merli B•l•ntet. 8olllmort, 11J,OS7, 7. Tom Verv1tr.
Cl•••lt11d, 01,00. t Alon Tremmel!,
0.1,,,.1. 1u,1n.
Ottt~
'· Rottl• Jeck_., N .. YOl'k._t11,m ; J,
Ken Sjf1C11910n. ••lllmore, s.1,11111; J. Dew Wlnlleld, New York. SOS.SID ••• TOiiy Atma. OO leftCI, ..S.1"; t. ,., .. LfM, .,....., u t.m: • GniQ L"'1M&I, CNueo. •1J.m •
1. CM1 Y•ln:-1, 80$10fl, 315.»0; I. llOll
L•Flore, Clll<eQO, >Ot,S"; t . Jim Rice, Boston, l74,4tl, 10. Jo• CllerlloMeu,
Clevelend; Vl,.,., II. Rl<k•r H--. 0.111-. m ,t10. n . w1111. w 11 ..... ~
Clly, J•,11•. IJ. Amo• 0111. l(..it.M OIY,
Ut,ltl, 14. S... Ot11¥1t, Mllw..,kte, 11',D ;
IS. GorrnMI 'fllom•I. Mllw..,Ue, 1 ... 012; I._
Al Ollver. Tout, 173,•tl.
NATla..AL UAGUll
CMcllH'
I. G•t'f Cerler, Montr .. I, l:M,1», 1 Jollnlly a...dl, Cl11clMell. 4.U,tsl; 1 llob
Boone, Ptlll•delplll•. Jlt.•7t ; • °"""
Port«, 54. LOui1. i».1n. l. s.v. Y-.
~ Ut ... ; .. Al ... Atl*y, --· IU ,UO; 1. J-Sltlmt, N-York, 1~11. p:.,,. ....
I. PM• Roso, Pllll-lp/11•, n•. 170; L
SIH• ......... ~ 111,.161; ). Ketlfl
H.,_,.,, St. Loull, m ,t111. 4. w 111i. -
-~ -Ml. 10.>U; s. w111i. SlM9fll,
PllhlMlrQll, 20t,5U, •· 11111 Buell""·
Ollugo, 1'7,JIO; I. (fWh ChemtlllH, An ....
le. IM,000; I . 0•11 ~IHMft, Cln<l-11, tl,17'.
lemotd8-
I. 0....., ~.,......, Ja,NI; t. ......
ny Ttlli., P1111.-i11Ne. m,.ao; >. •-r Scott. Moftlfffl, ....... ; .. ...... ~.
Pll~ U•,111, S. Oout FIYftll, -
Y-. 211,M; L Aon Oe-ltH, C._H,
11t,544; 1. R ..... LAMHloy, Clnclfllletl,
15.J,n.; t. GI-H-.i, Ati.nt•.:. .... 1.
"*" ... I. Ml-. km>I«, ,_. ......... I,.., .. ;
L ••Ctr, ......... -.,WI I. Lerry llw•
rltA, M91ttrHI, Mt,1_,; •· 1111 MMNcll. l'ttMWlfl, 1111.971; I. •a¥ ICl\ltM, C1MM. MCI, UUS1, L IC.,. Ol9nl1Mt. M. .......
!SU.ta; I .. Her'-. Al ..... e, 111 .. 11,: L
It.ii ....... °"~--=·~
I Dew~ .... ClftclnMll, MUM; t.
Oery T ...... MIM,. IL L.9ollt, Ql.11'1 I.. Orie
..-1w, -NI. Ol,NI, '-Larry ..... P~lla .. lpllle, •11,ttt ; I. lllt a...e1,
.,.._,,, , .. "'' •. rim , .... Pl~. 10,&6; 1. 1¥4111 o..i--. Clll(Ale, 111."1: ..
OuJ1 SMIUI, S.. ~t.
I._.. De-. MtfltrMI, •11.m; l . o.., .. ,_,(Ito( ........... I.Of; J. °"" ,._.,, l'IU-.,,tft, ~.1ot; •· Tim lllllMt..
Mo111ne1, •it.* cwn• 1111: s. 0.ry MM dell, ,.,.1 ...... Jll,US, L 0.., 9-, ~ ...... , 1. J-. Ct.u, ..........
11S,011; I. I•• Mcltl .. , Ptlll ..... •. Ul,lff, t. WMnn Ctomerlle, ..._,..,,
Ul,IOJ; 10 o .... l(lntM•ll, Nt• Ywll,
)IJ,2tt, U .... i..1141tH•a, D-..,t,
194,MI; It. Oety M.1-., Piii! ......
211,115; IJ Geor .. H-tlO, st, lwi.,
211,H1, u . IElll• Vele11llM, .... Y .... 1 ... ~J IS. 0.1re COlllna, Cl~lfl,,.11, S.., .. ;
i.. K.,.. <i'lll..,, ClndllNlll, ,,,,1W.
LITTLE LEAGUE
Mlljor• f11·12·YHr-oldt)
llC'flONAL .. INAU ....... , .. ~ v-. .. y-Patti)
I rvlrw Nonll •, N"'1....,I S.nto Aftl 2
Le"l ....... 112, ....... ow .... (# ...... , .. , .. ._
lt'lllM Not'tll w l..elflftQWtll, S:iO p.m.
••• _,.. lltkt.el)
E.-Ger-Grow vs NOf'I..._. '->-
te AN, 5.JOp,m. 0-t't llfec:ktll
Mc ... 4 , ........... ,
~-elk c;...1, .. J, w .. 1 ulo.••-1 T ... r'aO-
S.ovlew ~. W"1 Oownty, 5. 0 p.m ,
S.nlora 113-yHr-<>ld•)
llCTIOttAL PUIAU
, .. ".,..,.City)
JW1t11!1-11 •. F_,i.;n V•lloy N-)
S.nlora (14-15-yaar-old•)
CatCalli-l'Mll.....,l
F .......... V .. ley Notti! 7, Sen Fer_,. 2
Big LHau• (16-11-yHr-<>ld•)
C.t '-'8 ..... .._. • .,
F-elft Vellt'f 4, GM ..... Grove 0
T.Ur'•O-
F-.in V•lltY vt. VIII• Peril Or-., I
p m et s...t. AN Mem«l•I P•'11.
Misc.
Monday's tr•n .. dlona
IAIEULL ......... ~
CHICAGO cues -Oplloned C•rlot
Lou-. owdle-. lo•-• of I.,. A...nu..
A uec letton.
SAN l'RANCIS.CO GIANTS -Wei_.
Ml•e s..k, ~r. Celled U9 8ol> ar-y,
C•I<-. from "'-"'• of .... Pecllk CeMt L...,_
l'OOTULL ,_..._. ....... "-
CINCINNATI BENGALS -Cut o.-lt
Ounn. def.,alve to.ck; Jim 0.$1etene,
11-llM. -Tim 0.11, wide , ... -. OALLAS coweovs -w.1 ... • Paul p""-' -Kim Tllclll'wll, I~; •lcllerd Gr-end Pllll 9'1<.11. i.catn;
C•dtl' Jacuon, wld• recel ""; Der•IL
Mertlft, lltf9nsj ... fleck; 111< ... rd ~ ,..,....,,. --.
DENVEll BllONCOS -Cut E,,..ry
--We-Deni.ls, wldt ,.. ulvera; ~ S.-, 1ec111e; Eet1 <Nl>-
bklon -Rk"8rd RoOef'll, tltillt ...-; T.., Ondr• end So m arowft, llft•b•Oera;
Slier"'""' Wllk!MOll -MKILol H.,.,k, .._
l•n•h• b•<••. Cllu, .. M•I• ..... h y
Kt-H, pl-lcun. elld TOii, U -..,.,
'""''""' *"· MEW YORI( JETS -Welved Efth
Gii-end Miu HMTlt. wl• ,_~
elldJ• ............ _....,
PHii.A.DELPHiA EAGLES -Walftd
Pllll Fern1, wldt n1tel¥tr.
ST LOUIS CAROINALS -Sold Jett i..e,
wide.-...... '° t"9 ~ e.-. 5'tnM
ur,., Swl*t, _. .... -Nell O'~.
plKeilic.loff. ---o.i. Me<1l ........... fMltlfttac:kle .
LOS ANGELES RAM$ -Wel....i Ed
McGleuon, ce nt.,; Mer~ Mtlkln l<z,
....,,e.r; -1-y MGMUlen, ,......---.
couioa WEST VIRGINIA -... ,,_ FttCI Sc-.
alllletlcdl-.
~H
SYNOPSIS 011 T"E ANNUAL STATaMaNT
"IOMLA.NDS UNOl!IWllHIS INIUllA.IKa COMPAJIY
4'9 JEl'l'IRSON ST•••T. IODUSTOM, TaXAS nm
YMr ll-0.C....... 11.1-
Tot•l •~ttedHWla ... .. . .... • ............. .. . . •11.-..ou Totelll.eilltlel . .. .. .... . . . . ... . .... • 1,-.i_OSl
c.1181 ......... CO-aMY c.i&e1/$tM....,., o-ll ...... · 1--0,.0H pel6-lll end COlltrllilU--.....s . . .. . . . · 2..6111,•
UneMltnM fllftdl ,_..,..,.) • ...................... · · .. · · ... ...
$<H'phn es ,...,di PollcVhOlder' . . .. .. . . ..... 10.-.•
Income far -,..., .. . . . . . .. . • QUO
Dl.-Ur_,.,.,.b for 1"9 year . . . • .. ~1
We ~ ctf11ty IMI 1"9 •llove ........... '" e<<...-0 .... -""'-'
StatemMll for Ille yoer ended 0.C·•-• >l, •--to ti. '"'"...ce C-. mlHl-r of tlle Stot• of Celllornle, ,...,_to •-·
J.A. T•r'l'. Prn-...1
PNI D. H•rrlMlll, Tr-er
Pullll-Or41t9 Coesl Delly Piiot ..... J. •• ), '·I, ltll
8·111S
SYNOPSIS Oii TMI! ANMUALSTATl!MU11' 0,
HIG"L.ANOS INSU•ANCa COMPANY
.. J•PPalSOM ITll!aT, MC>UST'C*, TUtAS nm
Y-E---~J1,l-
M1H1
Tol•I edml1"d HMll .. .. • ...,410, I•
Totol llMNlllles .. . . .... . .. ....... • .. ......... »1.m,J.4S
Ceplt•I peld-up/Gullr.,ty ~lel/St•hllorv °"Polll • • .. t.a•
Grou pe!O.ln llftd c1111lrlllllt.d wrpt..s... ft,.Ul,411
UnaulQrwdf-lwrplusl .11,m.m
S.Wpl.,. .. l'1lll"dl po11c.,-n . . .. ....... .. • .. ........ 1~1
'"'-for tt1t .,.., .. .. •• .. .. • • .. . ...................... 1•..M.m
Oltbllr-tor 1"9 .,.., .. .. . .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. . . .. .............. 11t,2Q.t07
We ~unify 11\81 -ellove I-ore In e<~• wltll 1M "'-'
St•l•m-for Ult .,.., •i'ldld Oetemlltr JI, 1•, ,,... I• tM In--• c-.
ml u l-r of IN Stel• of Cellforftl•, ~ • •-·
J .A. T""'· Prtsto.nt l'tlll 0. HMtlHn, Tr _.,
P\11111-0r.,. coast D•llY Piiot ..... '· •• ), •• '· t"I
'
IEATH NOTICES.
BalJNN ll
O E0 1'GJA DAMRON
BR UNNE R. ruldtnt of
Laawia Beach, Ca. Pu•ed
aw1y on Sunday, Au1u•t 2,
1881 atter • abort lllnest Sht
la 1urvlved by her hu1b1nd
Joaepb, ion T homu 1and
d111t&hler Laurel. 3 •l•ter1
Annette OUiette of Nevada
City, Ca , Faye Woodman of
North Hollywood, (;a.. and Ben Carter of Van Nuy1,
Ca . She was past /resident
and llfe member o the San·
ta Ana Tustin Ebell Society,
past president of P.E .O ..
C California Chapter QT,
located In Laguna Beach.
' Ca., was very active in club
services and she was an
artist ln both oil and water
colors and had one person
shows. She was born In San
Diego, Ca. In 1920 and was
raised In El Centro, Ca Her
father G~rge W Damron
!deceased) was a pioneer or.
• the Imperial Valley She
was a graduate of El Centro
• Junior College and San
Diego State College. she t taught elementary school an
Santa Ana, Ca. for 9 years
Funeral services will be held
on Wednesday, August ~.
1981 at 1 ·00 PM at Pacific
View Mortuary Chapel. In·
terment at Pacific View
Memorial Park. Newport
Be ach, Ca . P acific View
Mortuary directors
CARR WALTER CARR. resident
of Newport Beach. Ca
formerly of San Clemente.
• Ca. Passed away on August
2, 1981. He is survived by 2
sons Jack A. Carr and Don
W Carr both of Newport
Beach, Ca . 6 grandchildren
He was a member of the
First Presbyterian Church
or San Clemente. Ca and the
Masonic Order, he was a re
tired electrical supervisor
for the Clly or Burbank
Ser vices will be held on
August 5. 1981 al 10 OOAM at
Pacific Vie" Chapel Inter
ment al Pac1f1c Vie"
Memonal Park In heu or
Clowers the family c;uggests
memorial contributions be
made to the Building Fund
of the First Presbyterian
Church or San Clemente or
• the charity of )our choice
Pacific View Mortuaq
directors. ·
DRISCOLi,
J A M E S A R T II L' R
DRISCOLL. resident of the
Costa Mesa area for the past
1-1 years Passed away on
J uly 30. 1981. He IS SUl'Vi\'ed
by his parents Mr and Mrs.
Carmen Driscoll of Costa
• Mesa. Ca . brother Bernard
• and sister Helen Shirlev both
o f Canada and. hi s
grandmother Mrs Amy
Newcombe or Canada
Ser vices will be held ut the
Gates or Haven Cemeten·
Hallfax . !'\ova Scotia'
•Canada Harbor La"n
Mount 011\·c Morluar) of
Costa Mesa forward1n~
directors M<>·SS54
DROLET
LOUISE DROLET res1
dent of Costa Mesa. Ca
Passed away on Augu!>l I
1981 She was a member of
Our Lady of the Wa)s1de
Catholic Church She 1s sur
vived by h.er sons Re\'
Father Howard V. Drolet of
Michigan and Ri rhard P
Drolet o r Illinois. her
daughter Dorothy L Drolet
or Colorado. Mass of Chris·
lian Burial will be llO Tues·
day. August 4. 1981 at
lO :OOAM at St Joachim's
Catholic Church Final in ter
ment services will be held at
the family plot at St
Mi c ha el 's Cc mt ery,
Schaumberg. lllmolS. on Fn
day. August 7. 1981 Baltz
Ber geron-Smith & Tuthill
Westclifr Chapel Mortuan
forwarding d irectors
646·9371.
HAMILTON
JACK HAMI LTON. res1
dent of Newport Beach. Ca
Passed awa) on July 28
1981. Survived by his i.on
Robert Hamilton of McCall
Idaho and daughltr Donna
Lee Thometz ~ Boise.
Idaho. 13 jfrandchildren. a
grandniece. Renee Lee of
San Diego, Ca Services will
be held on Tuesday, August
1r PlllClllOTHHS '" 5MITHS' MOITUAJlY
; 627 Main St.
'
Huntington Beach
536-6539 --
I P4ClffC YltW
MIMOll4l PAI• • 0e1T'ele'.t MOl'1U81'f ~ Chapel-rematol'\' 3500 Pacific View Drive
; Newport Beach
" 644·2700
,•. --
II McCORMICll MOITUAlliS
Laguna Beach . •94-9415 "' Laguna Hiiis
768-0933 San Juan C.p1atrano
r. ~t771S
.. I: --
~1!
? ' KAlloa ~W~MT. OUYI
~onuaty •Cemetery
ll~ Cre,,..tory
1625 G11ltr Ave , 11. Colla Mesa 'In 5'0-5554 --
,., ,._ClllOfHllS
A' ~~W~Y AH ll t 10 Broldway ;, Cotta~ % &41-91 --
u.&.n •.-o.4
MTM&m"'-L
WllTCL.t'f CMUIL
427 £ 11UI IC
Col"M-.. -e•M311 ~, .... .
Orange Coa1t OAILV PILOTfTuHday. Auguet 4', 1981
4. 1881 •l 2 OOPM •t P1c1r1c
View Ch11P<'I Vh1lt1.1lion on
Mond•)'. Au1iu11t 3. 1981 from
4 OOPM to 9 OOPM Inter
mcnl 111 PoC'irlc V1fw
Memorial P.rk. PMcl!h
View Mortuary dlrectori.
HAftRINGTON
GRACE Cr.ARA llAR
RlNO'fON. rt-sldenl or Co~
ta Meaa. Ca P1tssed away • •
on Ju1;y 31. 1981 Sht• 1~ ~u r
vlvt'd by her :11111~ 1''rt•d 111
Coata Mesa, l'tt . Lunnil• or
Lakewood. Cu and trarrry
of Btllvicw, Michl~&n. "'~" survived by 7 grandchildren
und 23 iireat-grondchlldren
Services "ill he hrlrl on
Monday. Au11uist 3, 1981 at
10 OOAM ut lhe Harbor Lawn
Memorial Chapel wtlh Rev
Puul Alexander, pa:Slor of
the ~)rst l'ntted Methodtst
Church of Costa Mesa. of·
nc1alinl( F'anal interment
ser vicei. will be held at tho
famll) !JIOt al !\Jorgan
Cemetery. 1:$illll1• Creek.
M1ch1g·an llurhnr La" n
Mount Oii\ e :'llurtuan of
Costa fesa £0" a1't.hng tfi1·cl'
tori. ~55$4
~10RAN
DR EDWI~ TERRA~CE
MORAN, retired dentist re
s1dcnt of Ne" port Hcul'h
Ca Passed away on Jub 31
1981 He was a resident ot
Newport Beach. Ca for the
past 14 ~ears after ha\'lng
moved here from Los
Anl(cles He graduated from
the L'SC' School of Oentastn
He as sun 1ved by his wife
Ann of :'.':ewport Beach. Ca ,
sons Terram•e !\iloran. ~ D
of Newport Bench. Ca Oen·
nis R .:'lloran of Costa \lesa.
Cu and .lnhn P :'lloran of
Portt•r\'lllt'. Ca He 1s also
sur\1\ed b' 1 2
grandduldrt:'n ancl I · .l(real·
grandson Rl'l'llalion or the
Rosclr\ "Js held on Sunda\.
Aug 2. 1981 at i OOP::'ll ~t
Harbor La,\n 'temoraal
Chapel .\lass uf Christian
bu rial wa<. hl•ld on )londa'.
Aug 3. 1981 ar JU OOA.:'11 ~I
St JoJ<h1m s Ca1hol1C'
Church ln1ermenl sen·1ces
"ere held al Hol~ Cross
Cemeter) Los Angeles. C . .\
Services under lhc direcllon
or Harbor LJwn .:'llount Oln e
:\lortuary of Costa .:'lle~a
540~
PIERCE
C'OL\'IN PIERCE, rest
dent of thl' Cost..i :\lesa. area
fo1 the pa..,l 2 )ears Pa:.,.t:'d
11\.\a) on August I. 1981 He
wai; a \'eteran of both \\ orld
War I anrl World W;ir II.
l' .S Army. he \\as ,1iso u
memher of lhe Elks Lorl~e
He 1s !-\II'\ 1\t'd h\ his \1ifc
C'onstan('l' ur ('1i...t,1 :\k~.l.
Ca . tl<1u1:hler Constancl'
l'on..:lelon ul Torr<tn<'<' (' J .
i.on John James Boyd of
Ma r1l..ind and 6
grandchaldr:en Service-; "111
be held on Tuesda). ,\ugust
-I, 1981 al 11 OOA:'ll at Harbor
l.11\1n \lemori:1l Chapel.
private interment sernl.'e'
1 m med a at el) folio" ang at
Rn ers1de N auonal \I 1htarv
('(•meten· <\en·1c1·<; under
the d1r('C'l10n of lrarbor
La"n .\lvunt Oh1c :'llortuan
nr <'o~ta .\Jesa 540 5554
RE DDICK
E\ \ .\I REDOl\I\ rc-s1
dent of \n;ihola 1\.111,11
Ha11 au Passed a\1 a1 1111 ,Ju
ly 30. 1981 al the Jl(1• of KI
g he 1 s s u r v I 1 l' d t" h l' 1
daughter )'targarel \\'0l'll~ 111
Anahol.a. Kauai. lla1.1.a11. :J
grandc·hildren Terr) ;and
• John Wells of Hawa11 . C'hr1~
Welh of Color ado and :!
~rent ·1?r andrh1 Id n·n. •llHI her sister Laura W,11cl n(
Portland. Oregon In heu of
flO\lt'fS lht' famil~· SUl!J:l'~l ..
memorial C'llntnbut1on~ he
made to lhl' Semor C1t11t>n:.
Center. In<', Kou ~I
K a p a a . 11 a " ;1 1 1 9 ti 7 1 fi
Memnnal 'l'I \ H'l'"' \11•1 ,.
heir! al Koolau 111111,1 1•rot1·'
tart Church 1n \n.1hnl,1
I\ aua1. Hawau Sc·n·wc·.., un
der the cl1ree110n of .:'lh-dl·1111'
\1 nrtuan of K1>lua
C11£ERLl:"('K
<YRF.I. \
SC'llEfo:Rl.INCK IJJ,,1•cl
a" a) on Jul\ 30, 1!1111 Shl ••
i.un tved h~ hc•r dau~h11•1
Gav Wtlson nf Sant.1 1\n,1
CA. and lrt:nc lhtttrm ,incl
her sun Albert ah11 I t
i:randrh1ldrrn a11d
numcrou~ 11re.il
gran<lehildren and r.in•at
g ,. e a l g r a n d c h 1 I d r 1• n
Servll'es held on Moncht>.
August 3. ltl81 al I OOPM nt
H arbor Lawn Memor111I
P ark with Rev Anrnn
Beuhh!r of the Harbor Trinl
ty Church of Costa Mesa of
heisting Services under the
direction or Harbor Lawn·
Mount Olive Mortuary or
Costa Mesa S40·5554.
f'ICTITIOUI au111t•U NAM8 ITATaMaNT Tf\e hM-"'O jle(toft t\ Ool119 11U1J.
MUH; WllT ... H #IM"ATHOH $ALU, N1S W M-9"1. $et1'41 Al'IA, CA ff™ JAY MA•LOW, 11Jl2 lklttonWllOd,
l'tufllelll VCMler, CA 92109, Tlllf ...,_ Is clf\dUCtM by .., "" ......... ,
JeyMM!ow Tlllf ..,.._t WH flled wllll "-County~ .. Or ... C-IY on Jw.ly 10, .....
f'1 .... fl1ll1MIMO OrMOI Cent Delly 1"119', Jiiiy U, U, 21. Aue. 4, 1911 _...,
..
-
Auto
ID easy
DEAR PA'I l>lJNN. Aside from record·
1ng your rut ·., lkense and serial number and
k@eping it 10 a safe pluec ut home, do you or
your rl'udtirh know of uny ways a person
could m:ikt· sun• h1:1 t·~1r could ~identified If
it were :Ho1tm·1 '!'his would seem almost Im·
possible bt-c·..iuse cars can be painted and
ser ial numbers und llccns~ plates r emoved.
S.T., Newport Beach
One or tht" '>impl('St and moat effective
mean" of conct>aled ldfonttncauoo 11 to drop a
bualness card, -0r similar ldentlflcatlon, down
• door window channel. You also could etch
your llcl'nse oumbt"r In bard·to·rtnd spots.
One lnvestlgatlng agency found an owner'•
car becaui.e he had scratched bis Ucea.e
num ber under the gh cap. Maybe AYS
re ader& hav.-•wme other dps.
Paiill-pouring tips
DEAR PAT OUNN I'm laking m y vaca·
tion and doing some painting inside our
house Can >OU find out tf there is any possi-
ble way lo pour paint from one can into
another w1tho11t makmg a total mess? Using
a funnel 1s th1· most sens1bl~ solution, but I
don 'l have tht• patience for that.
N.G., Costa Mesa
There ls f.I trick to this, according to
several prof«>s!tlc1na l painters contacted by
i\ 1·s. When )'OU pour palnt from one can lnto
another c <tn or container, bold a clean
wood en !Jtlck across the opening of the can
with tht' paint in It. This helps tb.e paint now
freely and easily into the second can. When
pouring from ., !lm all can, grasp It with three
ringeri. and a thumb. using the lndex finger
to bold the stick vertically ln place as you
pour. When pouring from a large can, both
ba nds mubt bt.> used to lift the can and pour
the paint. Kef'ping th e s tick in place ls more
difficult, ,but it can be done.
2-digit ZIP code traced
DEAR f'A'I OLN!\ Could you find out
during whut years th<• L' S P ostaJ Service
used the two number ZIP code? I've called so
many places and c an't seem to find out. l
have some 1ll'ms ma1le.d with their manufac·
turNs' labels ustnR the two·number ZIP code
1n their addn"ist's. and I'd hke to be able to
find uu.t whl'n I hl·M.· thingi. were manufac·
tu red
T.K ., Costa Mesa
Tht• ont• o r two·number postal zone
b)Sle m be1t11n in World War II and continued
until tbe five digit ZsP code was adopted lo
1963. The ninf'·dlgit Z IP. code program ls
scheduled for imple me ntation this fall, but It
is volwttary. Th•• name ''ZIP +4" stems from
the fact that tht.> "old " five·digit ZIP wW stay
th e i.ame in m ost cases and four new digits
wlll be added on, separated by a hyphen.
Rust leafle t f ree
0'£1\H PAT PL'"llN I'd like to rind some
general information about t he problem of
rust on cari. I m about ready to get a new
c ar <md ..ilso \\'Ould like to look into rust·
proofing as u p1 cvcntati\'e measure.
Ho wl'vcr. I want to C'hl!<'k this out before I in·
vest any money in •l
S T., Newport Beach
A free leaflet. "Automotive Rust -Us
CausE>!i and P revention," is available from
the Consumt>r Information Center, Pueblo,
Colo. 81009. Anotht'r consumer publication,
"ltust Never Sleeps," published by t he Maine
Attorney (~eneral 's Office, serves as a con·
sumer's guldt' to buying a utomobile rust·
proonng. Since this Is what you're looking
for, It would be Wt'll worth the SI charge. You
can order the guide by writin g to: Consumer
Uhil'liO£!M ~1aine Attorney General's Office,
Statt> Uouse. Augui.ta. Maine 04333.
• r;,,, n prnl>lt'm" Then wnte to Pal .1 f>unn 1'111 will cut red tape. getting
.. thP nrm1•en and ac110n you need to
•
.rnlr 1• 111equ1t1es in gatlemment and
,... tmSH'lt'S·' 'vfotl 1/Qlff questions to Pat
I I Ptinn At Your Sennce, Orange Coast
n111ly 1•11'J1 I' l I lfor l.1MI Costa Mero, CA 92626. Air
r11m11/ ll'tlt't~ cJ.~ po~!!thlr 111111 he answered, but pho~d
rnqutnea (Jr lrllt•r:i nor including the reader's Juli
namr 1l(ftlr1•s• 11nd flu~tne6' hol'rs· phone number
1·1rnr111I tw 1:01mdered Thu column appears daily ex-
t>Ppt !IUrl(Ul!J.~ '
HIRE'S <iOOO MEWS!
NO MORE FLEAS!
OH YOUR PET OR IN YOUR HOME
PROVEN EFFECTIVE AGAINST:
FLEAS
ROACHES
RATS
MICE
FLIES
SPIDERS
MOSQUITOES
CARPENTER ANTS
BEES. WASPS
CRICKETS
MOTHS
WATERBUGS
PesisA&.
• Economical Maintenance F,... ec.rat1on
• Proven More Effective Than Poi10n•
• usee Only 4 Watts of Power
• Peats Eliminated in 2 to 0 W~
• No Special Installation ReQUlr9d
~w...,.w.. ...... ,.
YICTOll SAW. l • 114 COAST HWY .. DAMA POINT ...__Mt ........ P..t ,,_ Mndn 11•111 •..,..
..ell .,..,. ......... ,_,_,. '
NAMI.
AOOAU4
01T'f
.......... ,., ........ ,,,,,
......................... Zif' ........... .'
'
PIC'TITIOUI aullMHI MAMa ITATaM•MT Tiit lollew\fll ll'f'Mfl 11 ftl119 llwtl-
MH e•:
f'ICTITIOUI 8UllMHI MAM• ITAHM.NT Tiit 1011-1119 perso11a •r• tlolnt 1M11lnen•: MAU•V ITAUfl,I• H A LION IHOWOOO H•IGHTS LTO. NO. RIAL TY,*' I . Coe•I H.,y., cor-a. IOI ,._. "-· la9llM 8Mcll, Oel Mer, CA t»lS. Celllornle mJI
1.. llMIJRICI STAUflfl llll, 721 l.alMlre Hert,.. .. , tenerlll part""r, MerlgolO A-, C.-•1 IN<, C,l all fltrest Avefl\M, la91111a 8ffcll, mis. C•lllornl• ..s1 Tlllf -'-I•, __ b' Ml Ill· JuOllll NII/I Mc lMI•, JOI Fw•tl OMdllal. 4venv•. ~"M .. Mii, Calllornl•
L. Mawrk e Sta.itfer mJl Tiii• •la-I wM 111.0 wllll -Tiii• Dwal11eu It tonclucte<I by • coo.111, Cletll Of Orenee c...tltY Ml JIMY llmlttO !*1NnlliP. u .1 .. 1. R.......iH.itflQUd.No.a ,.,..... • llmllllCI pertnenlllp
flubll.,_. Or .... CO..I Delly f'llet. SMOl't Hert/lets, July U , ..... '·II, 11, Hel WMI Oenerel P-Tllla tlalefN<ll wes 111.0 wllll -Covnh Clef11 ol Or .... C...my Oft Jiiiy
..
CONIOLIDAT•D
R•.-ORT Of' CONDITION
Of CITIZ•NS BANK OF COSTA MESA, Cost. MeM,
Countv of Orengt, C•llfornle , end Domutlc
Subsidiaries et tht clOM of bulfnns on Jur-. 30, 1911.
Statt 8tftk No. 1060
ASS a TS
Doller Ameunts '",,_... ...
Cesh end due from _,.nk1 .•..•.••..•.......••.•.• ,, 121
U.S. TrHsury securities •••••...•..••.•..•.••..•.. 200
Obllgetlons of other U.S. Gov't
egtnclts 1nd corporations .....••..•••.•••.••••. S7'
Obllg1t1ons of Stites and
p0Jltlc1I subdivisions ... , ...................... s,903
Ftdtrel funds sold and securltlts
purchased under agreement
to rtttll In domestic offices .............•...••... 1so
a . Loens, Total <excluding
unearned Income>
••••. ' ••..•....................•..•.•.........•. 39,368
b. Less: Reserve for possible
loan losses . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . • .• 280
c . Loans, net ..................•.............•. 39,088
Bank premises, F .F. & E., etc ................... 2,786
Other assets ................................•... 1,117
TOTAL ASSETS ................................ S•,S39
LIA81LITIES
Demand deposits of Individuals,
partnerships, end corporations ....•...••...• 16,22S
Time and savings deposits of Individuals,
partnerships and corporations ........•....... 27 ,699
Deposits of U.S. Government ...................... 041 1', 1 .. 1 ,.,..., Deposits of States and pol ltlcal subdivisions .•.... 2,6S9
. .
"~c:!~:!~~!.ic::S Jv'.°:~~1.z ~~1~11 o.u,~ Certified and officers' checks ..•..........•...•.. 1,S49
TM lolltwll't pe.-, If 00!119 DYii· TOTAL DEPOSITS IN
neu ••· HAWA II 'S FUTU RE, Ho. 4 Sl.,Durtl Cl., H••POrl 8•atll, Cellfor,,le nMJ R-rt I GNDer, 4 St•rllwrtl Cl., Newport llNcll, Calllornl• •~ Tiiis -lnes1 la <OllO\l<lltd t>y en In·
dl~louel. RObert a Grube< Tiiis stat..,_1 ••• llled wllll Ille Co..nlY Cl•rtt Of Onnee County on July
Piil.iC ~ DOMESTIC OFFICES ...................... •&, 173
Total demand deposits ...................... 17,893
Mt-mM Total time and savings deposits ..•..•.•.•.•.. 30,280 JTAHIMNTOf'AaANDOMM&MT TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC 0"~:1~::~~~:"1 AND FOREIGN OFFICES .................. 48,173
Tiie 1o11ow1119 --11ew elMll• Other llabllltles for borrowed money .............. 456 clOMd t11e uteof u.. J1eu11-._.n .. • Other liabilities .................................. SS6 ':'.":'o· •• ~~~=F1~i4,,'.L~.~:,~~~ TOTAL LIABILITIES .......................... •9, 18S nm. ' ' SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
,.,..... Tll• llctltlo111 llullMU nam• r•· Common stock
PuDtl•'*' <>ranee cou1 Dell' Piiot, ~;'~~10 -••• llled on Oct-• a . No. shares authorized ...............•.• l,S00,000
2•. ,,.,,
Ju1y 21, AUQ. 4, 11, 11. 1t•1 331M1 i. J..;n a. Per11. .... 1011 Emeretd ••Y b. No. shares outstanding .............•.•.•.• 931,21'
Drive,~ leec:ll, CA '26Sl. 3,578 PUIUC flTU vt2i s~"':'° ~t;'· t2c'!~'.;* TOTAL CONTRI BUTED CAPITAL .•............ 3,S78
: ~"~~ R ~°''°" ;:oa Perklliu RETAINED EARNINGS .........•....•......... 1,776 "~c;!T~:!~~=:r R~d. EIT_ •. CAm». TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ............ S,35'
Tll• 1o11ow1n9 cieraon1 ere doing 4• Cllrlst.,... w. M<Gr~. *TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
M inus "' 111:'• ~~,'!."~":'::r;.A :2·sw... SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY •................. S4,S39 SUNRISE POOL SIERVICI!, m t Drive C•Ui-CA._.._ MEMORANDA
Trt po1 1 A11•11w•. Los Aiemlloa, •· R'1<11an1 E. ~1111n, lD L-•rcl Standby letters of credit Celllot'ftla 90120 Lene N-1 ll4ecll CA 926'0 T-. L '1111111.1-. )112 Tripoli Tiit'• bull""' .... ,ondwct.;, b • outstanding .................................... 696
A••nu•, L•Alemlt01, C:..llfomtat07111 ca11tor111eo-ra1 Pert,,...illlp Y a . Time certificates of deposit Swale L Wilkin_,, )112 Tripoli • I A••n ... L..06AtemllOI c.uiom•• 90710 c11Hord 111 Ko1'°" In denom nations of $100,000 or more ......•... 13,283
Tiiis ·bull .... s ,, '~"" b' ,,.. Tllll SUit-••• llled '"1111 Ille b. Other time deposits In amounts dlWIOuel1 (HIMobencl t. Wiie) Count' Clef1c flf Orllf\98 County°" Jyly r "1()() ()()() 2 S00 wu11.1n u 1911 o ~ , or more . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , = ;;11 ... 111_'°" · ,.,., .. Market value of investmen t
Tiiis 11ate....:n1 •H llled w1111 ,,,. , ~u;:•-:o .. ~~1':':.'11 D•lly~i securities ...............•......•...•....•.... S,OOS CouftlY Cl..-1l ol 0.-Couf>ly on Jyly •41 y • • .....,.. • •
io, 1"1 ,.,.., The undersigned, Kenneth L. Donahue, Vice Presl-
PvelltMtJ J.-eoa11 o.11y Piiot, PllUC ~ dent & Cash I er and John W. Walsh, Sr., Vice President
Jui, 14• 21· • A119. '· 1911 >1'0 .. 1 -----------& Chief Administrative Officer, of the above·named "~c;!T~'::!:~:;::S bank, each declares, for himself alone and not for the
f'ICTI TIOUI aUllN•U NAM• ITATaM•NT Tiie loll-1119 pet'IOll Is CIOl119 llUIJ·
MH es: JAMCO CONSTRUCTION, 1111 Pomona "A", COiia Ma .. , CA t1t27.
Rotlert Lee Jarnet, Ull ~
"A". Cos141 """8, CA '2•27. Tiiis buslMtt 11 <ondueted by 811111· dlvldu•I.
Robefl Lee Jemea Tllla lt-..1 ... 111.0 wllll 1"e CO\lnty Cletk of Or.,.e c-1, eft Jo;.
1, 17, .,., .. , ......
Publhlltd Oran .. CIMlll Oellr Pllol, July ti, 21, AUii-4, 11, 1"1
Jm.411
PUIUC~
PICTITIOUS 8USIN•U MAMa STATaM•NT
T ... fol-1119 --er• dol119 1>u1t,..un. (II METAL MANIA, UI METAL MAH IA $T UDIO; (JI Ml!TAL MANIA GALLERIES. it4 Forest Ave • U, utuna IMcll, CA '26.)1. Sl epllen II He<ller, Utsl L• Ettrede, ~ Hltwl. U .,,,, DI..,. WeUOll, Ulll LI Etlr.O.,
1.a9,.,.. Hlewt, CA mn
Tllll --la C-..Clecl by a geMrel per1nerilllp, S..,._. R HeOtr Tlll1 slait-1 wM filed wllll Ille County Clertl ol o..,.. c;°""1' on J,.. ly 17. , .. , ,,_
Publl•-Oran~ Coul Dell' P1101, J"'' 11. n . Aut> '· 11, IM1 >174-41
PltlUC NOTICE
fllc:;TITtOUS 8UllNHS MAM• ITAT•MaNT Tiie ro11-1no persona are doln11 lluslnesa M: POSH PEDDLER , 22>0 Do1111le Roe<!, P.O. loll IOU. Newport lee<h.
C.lllornla~ Loi a Geder, l2JO Donni• Ro•d, N•wport le.ell, Cellfornle UMO. Ken Gade<', A.s-lele, naG Oolln'4 Roeo, H•wPOrl l•ecll. Celtlornle
""°· Tiiis buoMM'fS It COf\dU<le<I by ell lfl· dlvtdual.
l.0180-r Tiiis 11a1-1 w• llled •1111 1M eo<inty Cler11 ol 0r_,. Couftty on Juty U,1911. ,., .. ,. Publlthed Orenoe CO.st 0.11, Piiot.
Joit' 11. n. Aue.'· 11, 1M1 m1 .. 1
fllCTITtOUI au11••11 NAM• ITATaMaNT Tiie followl119 --Is dol"9 Dw'1· 11eu es: QUALITY LAWN SE .. VICl!S, IN 2111 Street. c.t• MeM, CA mv. Gl•llfl o.te Sllldmofot, 1t4 21't St., Apt. A, Colla MeM, CA '2W. This Dwslfttu If conduCled by.,, 11'-0lvlcluet. Glenn Del• Sii~ Th11 1111"""'1 w• flied wtlll lhl Covnly Ci.rk of Or.,... c-ty on Jo;.
ly 17, '"' ,., ...
Pulltllstled Or•ll(le (OHi D•lly Phol, Juty 21, 2', Aue.•. 11, IMI
'21Wl
.... ,.,. f'IC1'1TIOUI •uttM•ll NA.Mm ITATaMaNT
Tll• 1011owl119 per90111 ••• dolne
_.MHtl. Ve,.,.f -'111 & ...,..,, fllnt Clu t MO.Ill• & Sltr•"• 61t W. Ulelle, Or ... C.lllet'ftla.
tnlfl L. wtl9', 1m 1 •-llMM
....-. SMM AM, CA nm. ,., ort flCI .... Wll ••n, "'' 1 ••ncll•.., ..... lellt• Alie, CA mos. Tlllt Millltt 19 C4'MIK.,_ ., ~
..... _..... ,.._....._ & W119),
u.tlll,.Wll-,...,_. L. wti-
T'llll Mt-t -"*' wltll ... C-ty Clerll f/I Or._ c-.ey "'Jiiiy -. , .. ,. """" Pv1>11.,.. or-. c:.eNt o.u, ~''"-J111-, ,,, 21, .. Aue. •• ,.., 116M1
Tiie 1o11-11111 ,.,._ •r• c1o1n9 other: I have personal knowledge of the matters con·
1>u11nenes· talned In this report (Including the reverse side
aEsT 1 HR CLEANERS, •011 hereof), and I believe that each statement In said re· War11•r Aw., HUl'lllllQlon leec:ll, CA nM1. port Is true. Each of the undersigned, for himself alone
r.a119 IC.-H•m. ,..,,, 1vy Glem and not for the other, certifies under penalty of per·
Rd., L.•-Nl11WI, CA 92617· Jury that the forenolng Is true and correct. Seof\g Woo Hem, ~1 Warner Ave. • •m, HUl'lllll!llon 1M<11, CA 92'47. E)(ecuted on July 29, 1981, at Costa Mesa, California T1111 _,_ 11 con0u<te<1 oy • Kenneth L. Donahue
oenera1,,.,,,,.,...,.p, John W. Walsh, Sr. ~IC.::::~ Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot, August '· 1981
Tllla ala-I wes flled wltll UW 34•1 ·81 COUllly C1er11 Of o..,.. County on Jo;.
IY 17, IM1.
"'""' PuDll1-Oren1141 Coesl Delly Pll01, July fl, 21. Aue. 4, 11, 1"1
"°7 .. 1
ITAT•-...NTOflAUNDONM•MT Of' UM Of' f'ICTITIOUI 8UllN.U NAMll
Tiie 101-1119 per_, lies.....,_
-\118 .._ Of IN fletltlous IM.tsl·
MUM-. NOAH'S HAIR ~P. m c.ntar SI., CMla MnA, CA 926%7. The FkUlleua BYlkWH Heme ,.. r ... r.o 141 .......... Iii.cl In Oraf\911 County on ).?+a. J0M9"'111 M. C_,.., U2 ~llM St., Cflla MKe. CA '26». Tiiis MlMll ••• conoucled b' .,, lflOIYIOwel. J-.iftl,.M.CiMp Tiiis tla-wet flied wllll U. Co..nty cien o1 o..,. County on J,.. lyl7,1"1. ,.,,..,,
PwbllfM4 Or ancie CoHt Oall' Pllo1, Juty 21, n , AUQ. '· 11, 1"1 ~I
PICTITIOUI IUllN•IS MAM• ITAHM•MT Tiie foll-l1t9 per'°"' ere dotn11 bllalneu •: DOVE SPO .. TSWIEAR. U7•·F L ... ,, St., CollA MaM. CA tu» AnUWr(Wllllem-, )IU Lift• co111 we,,CataMfta,CA '26»
"otiwt Olde'(~. 1m s...
Lonf\Jo, sn. ,,,,,.., c. '27°' Tllll llY~MH II COflcluCled by e
llmltect~p. ,.,._.,w -r Tllla tie-was flied wllll lfM Cownly Clerk Of 0r.,.. c-, on Jwl' 10,1911. Pl.-J Pubtl-Or .. c ... ae Dall y PllOI July U, 21, •. A4 4, 1911 J07MI
PllUC •11£
f'ICTITIOUS 8UllNHS NAMa ITAT•M•NT Tll• 1011-1119 peraon1 ere doln9 l>tlllness n : PE .. SOHALIZED CLEANING, 2117 Herw 11..0., Cotta-· CA '2•27 . LAltMEH INC., • C:..llfll#nl• c.or· -•!Ion, n FlelO, I rYIM, CA n1u . Thia bwslnns 11 <onclu<lecl D' a CW· _., .....
LARMEH INC.
f'IC1'1TIOUS 8UllM•P Carmen Flores NAM• STATIMaNT Pretl .... t Tll• followl119 penona ere dolne Tiiis tlal-t was llled wllll Ille 11u1tneu u : Co..nl' Cler11 tf Or-c-1, on Jwly
IH WHt WlllOfl "'"'1l'Mf\b, 12' 17, 19'1." WHI WlltOfl, 0. ..... , C.llfornle fll-Mery ~·Moyer,* Ii. Balboa Pwbtlllled Or-CO.II Delly PllOI, a1..o., lelboa, CAll!onlta t21MI Jul, 21, 21, ,..,._ 4, II. 1911 ~I
H_,,_ E. Moyer, .0. E. lalbM l lYd., l•lboa, C.lllonll• .,.., PIRIC l9Ta
f'ICTITIOUS 8USINIESS NAM• STATKMaNT Tiie lolloWl"9 ......_,II dol119 Dull ........ HORSE H STUFF, 7-.S IE C:O.tl Hl9f1way, C.-Olel -·CA .,W. CllllMd Stoll Jordan. 111 H l eylroftl, P.O 800 10.A, 8elbo41
lll•flO, C.llfomle '*2. Tlllt t>ut1MU 11 c...,...'8<1 by en ,,.. dlvlcluel.
Cit~ Scott Jor-. Tiii• ..,...,._ -• filed wllll l"8 Cou111y Oen Of Or-C.-1y on J.,. lyl7,1"1. .. ,..,.,
PwDlltNd Oren1141 Coul Oelly Piiot. Jul., 21, a. Awe.'· 11, ""
• lJOe..11
f'ICTITIOUS 8USINU4 NA.Ma ITATKMINT
Tiit fotlOWlllll --'' dolnt busi neuH. OAGMAR ·BOOKKEEPING. U712 Taladro Clrcle, Ulltl F, Mlulcn VI• Jo, CA '2691. O•emar R. Cllrhlensen. 22121
Cowl•, MlulOfl Vie Jo. CA'""· Tiil• .,.,.._ 11 condwet.O II'(.., li.-
dlvl,,,..L Oa9rNf II. Clvlltemefl Tiils 1-I wes flled wllll llle Covnly Cte«< ol O<.,,.. C.-ly on Jo;.
" 11, "" J!l"191
Pwblll-Oren1141 Cou t Dall~ Pilol, July 21, 21, loUQ. 4, 11, '"~,
Tiiis ~ 11 condll<'8d Illy M Ii.------------ -----------OMOvel _., lAWll -,.r Tiiis 1ta-wes flied wlltl h COUllly CJer1I ol 0r_,. C:-ty on Jiiiy
lA, .... fll...U
Pubtlthed Or .... CNtt Otlt' Piiot. July 2t, Aue. 4, I 1, 11, 19'1 »IWI
f'ICTITIOUS 8U1tN•P MAM• ITAT•M&MT
fltCTIT10US MlllM•ll N..-ITATH .. llfT
The flolloM .. --II ..,. -· -•: THI! f'! .. 50HAL PLANT SE .. VICIE, ms $. Item k Ape, A.
Sefttt ,.,., Ce. ft1'1
Ooillre J. Money, ms S, Ill-k ,
A.pt. A, s..ta ,,.,.._ Ce. 92107 Tlllt ........ 11 <OflductM llY .., -. dlvl ..... .
Ololw• J. Mot1ey Tiiis llMelNflt WM filed wltlt .,.
f'ICTIT10US 8U1tM•ll IUMCITATWMaMT
The lelleWl!lt --11 ..... "'91-
MU•; HOACO ASSOCIATES, 1111 Dow SI.,"-' 8Ncll, Ce. ft660 "•114•11 IE,. .. ,,. Trlbolet, 7 Herl1a9t, ........ Ce. ft11' Wt -'MU ls <IMIWctM Illy e llmlWd_.,.nNp. ......lli.Tri-..t Tiits .....,_ -fltell wtttl 918 ~' Cleftl ol Or ... c-, ef\ Jwly JI, 1"1. The 1011-1119 per_,s ere doing
'"'sl11eu•: A e MllOl·COMPUTliR, 2717 S1ty1er11 Clrcle, Cotta Mau, C.lllorlll• .,.,.
County C.let1I ol Or ... ~y IHI Jiily '""" .. ,.,.,. PullllllWd 0r-. Coast Otlly """ JI, 1 .. 1.
PulltltMd or.,.. CMll Dell' Pl... 4119. 4, 11. II, U, IW1 MIMI
A119. 4, 11, 1 .. U, t•t )Ul .. 1 -----------
All.tll J. T. Yin, M.D., 2117 Sllyltrk Clrcle, CG9\l lllllete, Callfomt• 91'» PllUC l9Ta l!ltl"" K. Yl11, 2117 Sll,leril Clrc:le, -----------Co~~~1~11':':'4.!::!. by en lft· ":.C:,:.~=~::::s
dlvlcluel, TM ... lowtfl8 ~If_.,. IMlll· All.,J,T.Yln,M.D. ,,. ... :
Elelne I(. Ylll T"llJOt.llT A ASIOCIATH, 1•1 Tiiis ttMltmtllt wH flied wllll "'8 O.W It.,....._.. lleKI\, Ctl. ft660 COIHll,o.rlltfOr .... ~IMIJuty ••1141•11 .11 .. llt Trlbollt 71
''· 1"1• ,...,., • ...,.,..,_, ,,,,..., c.. m1.• '
Pul>I ....... Or .... c-t °"'' ~llet, .:::..~ ,, '~ ..... ~
July n, ._ '· 11, 1e, '"' .,,._., 111....,1 a. TrMleltt
Thia'~ -t1i. trl1ll .. C-Y ~fl Or .. C-.,9'1Jwly
It,""· ..,.,. .._...., or.., c.tt o.11y ~..,.
AIOI.•. 11, 1' IS, "'1 MM4'1
PIU Illa
f'ICTIT10US euttMUI IUMa l'NT•MaMT T"8 lelloMllB ...,._ 11 *'ifl9 Mlli-
MM•: GA•Y f'A" R OliSIGMS, OS ~Circle, Ow-llltl Mar, CA mu
Oery ...... "· 41S c.tWftlMa Cl cle, CM.w .. MM, CA *IS TMf ....... ls~lty..,-. _ ....... .
.,.. ... 1111
Tllh • ..._.. -tti. "'"" ""' Ctwity CMrll -Or .... c.wocy ... Jwly II.""· ....
~--or .... C:.st o.tly f"llllil Allf. r, ti, ti. IS, 1W'I ,_.,
...... ...uc.a.,,..
1'019'4 ... [J""l\JC ..,,. .....
' ....
'·
To .... ttMly~I 1aie1n "· "ILi. a Ill.A ,.u,u .......... -~ ...... ,, ................ ~
.......... ML.a ..... ....
'"''· IAT. "-> ,__. • _., _....,... .. .,, .....
............ CL .... ,....._. a...t c.... DIMY ,_ ...... ...
Or1ng1 Coast DAIL V PILOT/Tuesday, Au gust 4, 1981 HottHt For S• Ho.tHt For We Honts For W. lg"····!~!.~.~ ........ ~~.~~~•~•••••• .... ~~~.~~•••••• -- -'• • • '• •'' '' • • •••••••'' • '••' • • •' •' • • •••' •' ••••. • • • '•• • • • • • • ...... • •• ·• I 069 Moe.II. H-. I ... I .... .._,_.Fors. Ho.ntskr Ut HottHtforW. .._..,,.,Wt '"'" 1044 L.eCJ-eN._. 105~ ~~~~ ••• !~!! ... ~~~•••••••• Fors• 1100 bcL 2100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• .ALI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••
Gf9ffel I OOZ GtMrol I OOZ C•f"Oll• .. M.-I 02 H.t ..... IMcll I 040 L S OCUH HID.I Trade Lu.xury Nowpo11 U(f)UIDATION S 8ayfr0llt Cabll1111. $75,000 I ( EJPUIMf'(JIS! ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ............................................. •• .. •••••••••••••••••.. EA E/Ol'TfOM Cle11n air mountain home on~ 111·re for In IAYJllOMT rash WW.
ON f:XCLUSIVE llUN ~bdrm, 36a, '1\utlerock view , tre~•. 3bdrm, come Unlls or' EQU1ty Owner/builder m1.11t aell m.8'2.3 INVIS...,,..., ..... D... TINOTONSt:ACLWF'S ~0.000 down Owner/ 2~ba , s parloui UB0,00() Ar t now ' now F,xclus1vr • ___ ._,_.... 1350 IROllRS LI" "' ISLE G 0 L F l' OU RS t.: ' •&t'-644 $125 aft llpm townhome IU4,000 by Stoker Co Op Aatnt Peninsul• POlllt home. ~" • ..,.... • r I Ext·1ttn.: op1x1rtuntly' W1<Jt-rhannel 3bdrm. pool, xtra Ir& lot OWNER Turtle Rock. up uwnu. ~33-7700 wkda.>a, 631-451$ brand n~ 4 BR 4 Bii ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• OPPOIT\Nn ~Ith
\'ll!W from ~l'l!l'l UCUlar <m•h1le<·tural • Many xtr111 $39~ 000 irtded ~ac~'> Det, 4br 495 658Seves1wktncb w /boat dock Your s.,....,....~ Prime Olf1cupllte 1
·d th I L. 8 It 33 GG3 13 d > 2ba f d --OCEAMFIOMT terms or ruh discount Ocean vltw 3 doOrs to well known Excban«ior designed 4 u rm. 5 ba . poo uome ro er 6 3, + rn , or r, Mtwport.._. 1069 By owner Best loc In Dan 81bb, a11t 615·2311 , be uh CHlsbad Strvt<'H Stct'I, ans
Slip ror 2 largl! boats $1,495,000 ltt.. . 831y 62640W 'RN II ~~~:J:~t~s'W:~ki .... •••••••••• .... ••••• Balboa.Lgepnceredur 640·76& $23 ~.llOO Paul lierv , cop1 c:r
Surnmt>rOtcupam•y REH TORS B NI'.· o ntlf POOi ~K best h INVF.STORSlow vacan llun 4.& 2br dplx --Wopar hall, rcultor. S200$300 tmo lmmcd lJch, 3 llH 1(\,• b1&, RVa(' 641 R07024 hor cas cy. low malnllnance, 2 6407990 _(714)434 1735 occupunl'Y Nur CH
ccss Cornt>r lot Up l'!I yrw new. all 1pptiance11, HOUSf +UNIT Airport GcneTr1bole1 F•OKIRaGtlllon
former lllOC1<'1 home In
the exclwuve auardtd
community ol Jummt
Crnk. 3 Br 2~'1 Ba. Ira
kat chrn. famllr room.
tiled spa in patio Com
mun1ty pool, tt'nni1
Ownl'r will rmonce with
low duwn :.ubm1t offers
SJ60,000
LIDO ISLE HOMES
l·\·:.llun•d on llonw:o. Tour:-. th1' lo\'ch•
trnd1t1onal :00µ~1<.·tous. custom 3 bdrm. ·3
balh home. 11cwlv redecorall!d Priced
lo sell qu1t·kly al $475,000 Must set!
:'-frwl\' n•mcxkll1d 3 bdrm . 2 huth plus
lgl' r~l'rt><.1t1on room & 2 11atw~. Bt•nm
l'l1 tl1n g~ (;rl·ut ror l'l\ll'rla1111ng
$4211.000 Bt•st p1 tl't• for thl' monl'' D.M. Mcrtltell RJtr
760.0135
11raded Ownernex1blc. PRI Ct: Rfo:OUCED 0 W NE R W 1 LL VILLAIALIOA Sharp 2 Br. hou~e + ._.ttaP{opettJ 1400 552·7655
submit terms 775 7165 t'ubulowi 1 bdrm pool Fl NANCI!: won 't l111t ' 10\.t~ loan. 30 )'r 1 Stparate income unit ••••••••••••••••••••• ..
fl91·4q1 t714l hom1• in Turtle rock ('al If or a~ bd d I I Must set" Anxious CORONA DEL MAR t:xrhange or trade for
PRICI JCJ .A.SHED Owner w~I ca~ ~.000 John Marshall mi~~. u~~ad'.'r~. fn~: Owner, submit 4 swrt1 ui pnmb
1
e a
1
rea. oruofr~nt ~r me·~~~
Owner rt',ad-y to deal 1, anduy~ St-II 63M2166 tile. etc For info 631-2242 1.uge assuma e oan proper y t•on .
and OMC. 714 457-2813 Steamboat Spnnl(S, Col m1. to beach! lmnm RecfhillARealty 673-6607orl883-4:m C --.., Sklm,sk1-out.onslopes
up a r udrti I hr . V ~,_......
1600
7141M04752
den !bdrm . 1 & \• h•1 552 7500 llG CANYON • vr• •r Pool~. Jacuzzi. tenn1K, -Custom Ulth fo':urwoy ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rtol htott
rlubhouse, wet liar, Luxury plus A truly de RARF: C I JI Newport W..ted 2900
rrplc Perl for cpl OCEANFRONT Duplex h Beach Property SO' •••••••• .. ••••••••• .. •• N __ .,s r111anc111g loex1•1 I~ IHcll 1041 & Tri-Plex. Xlnl Joe h¥hllul family ome frontaae 111 pnme Iota RtticWiollffdl """ ~ -..--"' ,,.. 3 with guest quarters WA T&AlOHT 0 ·11 fi Costa Mtta I 024 Ill& 7 9•. loan Open Sal ....................... r r 673-7617, ".!.J.787 f;\•eryth1ng designed BALBOA covi::; Pier lion wner WI 111ancr Older Residential Bch or PENINSULA POINT BEACHFROHT ••••••••••••••••••••••• & Sun 15. 9766 Verde New Modular Type p1nv IN with convenience 1n and slip 2 Bdrm. den Exclusive Prin<"ipu ~ Waterfront propeny To
Panorarn1t IH.1 ,\ & lH'tJll \It''.\ al S~rAn..c~l Mar.5361600or968-8341, llomei1 , leasrd land, Mii 'mind. A formal d1111ng home wit h spa Im only Ask ror Irene purchase &OrJOIIlllyde
b Bkr Co-ol' 0<'eanfront Pk, 3 pvt HARDnD VIEW room with a view. two maculale ~.()()(), in Loudon, Agt. 631 4247 or velop I will prov1d1• '.\ edgL'. I mm prttnc largt• lot. I hd1111, 3 High Y upgrade 4 r bchs, 24 secunty, fl8bmg DUil .1 d 631 7300. 100'"< financing Churle> bath tU~lolll home 3700 SCI fl fL1<.1tur home on lge lot C:lse to ~.000 Lk>wn. 2 :.tory. 4 pier rrom $34 .900 rami Y rooms an a rlude~llrnd everything, must see to l:lr , ram nn, bonus rrr\, 3 •99.3816 Smashing ramily room large b11lia rd room Perry 95& 12JjJ r.' Sl ·1ur: 0()() h ~ with wet bar Un N I ed p rf t C 2LOT R--'-L mg ma llil' room ,vo.>. . appreciate Name your R 1& N t' J r be a r ew y carpel e e(' w A TtlfttOHT -'""an
NEWPORT CREST CONDO
2 bdrrn. den. ~µa1·1ous Plan 8. 1m
maculatc. L<)\\ pnced at $215.000
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
341 Boy~•dl' Or •vi: N B 67~ blbl
NEWPORT BEACH
PRIME RESIDENTIM. INCOME
3 Triplexe~ in a row on oceanside of
PCH in Corona del Mar
2 Duplexes + 1 Triplex in a row on
Balboa Peninsula 1 lot from sand
and surf. Near 19th St.
1 Duplex on the Wl:lter with dock for
30' boat.
All Large Assumable Loans <Jt 12' ::',
Owner's mouvated'
C~ntury 21 /Newporl C.nttr
640-5357
4 BR-FAMILY
HOME 131/4%!
Com fortable la riie 4
Bdrm ram1ly home
Brick frplc Spacious
enclosed patio Prime
So. Coast Plaza area
GR EAT rnma financing
at 131•"'• INTEREST'
Full price JUSl S117 .Im'
Call Bob Burdick now'
759-1221
WMIC
RF.~LTORS
Superb Lcoatioft
Allractive4 Bdrm Blurts
rondo on greenbelt
Carmelita model. M\
ered patio. $282.500
OCIA.M VIEW AMO
SOUN> OF THI SIA Outstanding 4 Bdrm
custom home with
extra large ~treet to
street lot. merely s'teps
from the ht>ach
$685,000
~j
67~
THIHIUMG
TOWMHOME?
Call the specialists at
the condominium in·
formation cent.er
Touchstone Realty
963-~
thrms' •·td low down fl~.000 Hkr 842 14111 R-..... L.~ believably beauttlul en· rur the executive' I w t High trarf1(' count ••••••••••••••••••••••• " "' II • --lertalner's pauo 5 Bdrm 0 II hel f D u P e x I n e s 0 I • E high assumable. ca for H--.&.L.gto.i .,........ wner w1 p mance Newport Like nev. 3 62 5X3 7 Ol x1stin11 Honea fw111isMcf
.nwt •-Sommersetonfeeland E I SI 7 Fl appl to see 957-2819 Ho ..... -"-1042 Walledandgaledocean xc us1ve at and 2 Bdrm with good houseonproperty ex ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner Agt ruu-rront estate with Absolutely immaculate m1J1Jon sandy beach $750,000. ible uses Owner v.111 1-a.--1.~ . 3106 ••••••••••••••••••••••• move 10 rondtt1on u~ • ..,.iu
'"'~ to the sand. Call for reative inancing 0 e ealty TD Askmg$199,500 Call E•STSIDf Twnhse 1700 SQ rt 2Br fabulous view Pvt i.teps c · r· t C t" R mrludes land l'ons1der ca rrymg lst •••••••••••••••••••••••
S7,500DM! ~~·:! , g,~.:~~r .i.::1\~ brochure available. & Investment WATERFRONT 540·1151 for more info !I
14
W~3R=
1
,,
Swimming Pool + pool CAROL TATUM, RI.TR • REC CARPET 640.5777 p d Ii B Ibo house 3 bdrm, 2 ba + finan c:t• Ownr1agt •""·"""" ~ 754_1202 ier an s p, a a ba S7~mo 6733915
den on \·ery lg lot. beau ~2,500 m41997·5490 '""' """" _ ___ _ Island duplex Excellent Winter lease J Br 2 Ha
cul-de i.ac Great loan lf'"fM 1044 Catalma Son.set I.owe~ :J rinanring $795,000 D1sh14asher fflllc. Jar
$175.000AgenlChrulma ••••••••••••••••••••••• Arch Bay Pvt area Grt THEILUFf OWMEI 642-5200 m1cru. gar S9SO mu
1151 5117 or s.57 Z183 THlt«IMG ocean \ u 4br · be a eh PLAN "X" ANXIOUS 675'8362
3 HOUSES
ON 1 LOT
hse 499 3144 Will help finance.all un Co•do•ifllwnsfTowit-TOWMHOME7 3rmbd. rrmam' .dnnin . rFm/P .. 121~2 der Sl35,<m. 3 to chooi.e hcHMa for solit 1700 WIMTBt R&n'Al. l'all the spec:1ahs~ at Hetmng to Laguna
1
' 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 14·6 14 3 br 1'2 h11 the condominium in l'cde<·t ror you .i ba , xtra large porcelain from Won't last Cal for S7~ mu &7~2346 spacious, bnght 2 Br 2 appl PALMDESEIT
form ation <·enter lla Condo w/exc:ellent tub wtceramic Ille walls John Marshall Deep Canyon Tennis lolboa P~ 3107 Touchstone Realt) ocean views. CIJfl Or at & rtoor 4 covered patio 631 12166 111111111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!-... li!ll!!l•I Club Lo~ely Jbr 2ba
963-IWn Heisler Pk $295,<m areas Price ~.OOO. 5' ~ . ..A·· Plan Great Green Easbidt .......................
only
$179,900
dnwn. assume 540.000 Isl ASSUMABLEVA LoCJUllOYllla;tR.IE. trwstdeedat7'i'< Xlnt belt Lor ~ tlo14n
Take O\er high balance 497·17'1 land lease $85300 per OWC SI00.0110 al 12'
ON TlfE BEACH Xlnt
loc Wintl'r Rental Ai ail
Sl'pl 12 7 Br 2 Ra
Appl s llOO mo lnqu111
126 E Ot·eanfronl, Jul)
18th AUi? 21sl or l"all
675 5990
VA loan on this almost MOCASHDOWM )ear Can'1changeunt1J -BKR !153-122D
new 3 Bdrm 2 Ba on year 2003. H'"'. lilt only ---' 1 ltKCMM P,...+y 2000
large lot N1ceupgrades. SSOO,OOOAT 11°/o 2nd trust deed due •••••••••••••••••••••••
central air, I~ covered OACT « $60,000 1986 87 Call owner for Reduced $300,000 ON\~ htdtt1trial Spoc~
patio l'allfordetails CASHDISCOUMT 1 appt daily after 5 pm In Dover Shores 5600 R·E~LTORS zoned C2, swlable for
Call~9161
" .
OPEN HOUSE
-REALTY 2 >
Mtwport HCJh .Ana
Brand new • F1nes1
quality rondo ~ 3 BR, 2'>
ba Fantast1r rinanrml?
Ca II now for det a1 th
759·6499
e RANC H
REALTY
551 2000
*•LOCATION
Super lol·allon for this
large 3 Bdrm detat'hed
home m the heart of
WoodbrulRe Steµ!> to
beach, lake. ~ailing ell"
on quiet cul de sar As
sumable r111anr 1ng Call --------1 tor dl'lJils Asking 4 IR POOL HOME S220.IKX1
Excellent College Park [Ujl
area Has ~.1100. lsl. as-~i W,,,,dbrldgc
sume at 14 , Sl46,900 tkalllJ 3 IR + pool + spa Harbor & Baker area. ;;51.:<000
$146.900 Owner 1411) 19!ttl\arr~n•• l'~ .. •.ln1n1
tarr) at 13'. with 540.000
down
4 IR WESTSIDE
Sll 0.000 F:x cellent
neighborhood Needs
new loan. Owner must
sell Call David
**REDUCED! Super comer lora11on
gives great privacy lo
this lovely backyard,
h1ghlighled by an almost
new hot tub' The owners
L.[• are anxious and nex1ble 400£.17". FOR A terms a~ available 4 C.MitGB'tt ilt1S Bdrms. 2Sl~~;:onl)
--1~i)"'oodbrldgc Charmmg, modem 3 BR R I
2 Ba house Built1n Ci\ flJ
kitchen. trash t•ompac :;:;1.:moo
tor Great outdoor Irv 1!lW Rar11n1• 1·~, .. lr11n1• 1ng Patio, b1R BBQ
Xlnt investment & tax l !714) 766-8425 sq rt of lop quahty con contractor. automoll\e
shelter 4br. 5ba estate '-11111.!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1•1 struct1on Th.LS 5 Bdrm W S or warehouse 9l28 SQ ft
incl massive master 1·-------• Med1l style residence 1s IM THEI FF 15 a\'ailable. 448 sq ft of I I. r d I d Loveh· large t: plan suite, rg uv, am. m BEST y1111£ IN the best of ocat1~ an with ·rountr» kitc:hen which 1s oHlce spa1·e rooms + sauna, idea rm N.U has tht best ol hnan<"mg ' S2282 pr mo or z.s. pr ~q
for maid. office. sewing, £ASJBlUff a\a1lable owe 1950,000 Recent I) remodeled IL Older bwldtn". local ~ Pa noram1c white at 91,•1 ml F'Ull pnce in Pn\ ac:y plus on a quiet ed 1n C~ta M~a Call
water . r1ly, islands 3 Bdrm 2 bath 1m eludi n g thl' land rul-de sar ~:arty Hlurrs fordelails 1•1ev.1s from most rooms marulate' Owner anx Sl,450,000 Call Dan Bibb lo<'<it1on Lrg loan ~ rrom pool spa area ious $205,<m for appl available Redu1·ed to
Owner . M S !I 5 Roy Mee.de, Rltr. ROGBt'S RULTY S298,500
768 04.21 541-7729 67S.2311 D.M. MonW Rltr
76~0135 A unique & beaut1ru1\1ew l-!!'11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-11!!1• •1111111111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11-ll!'I• home Stepis from Woods
Co\ e Beach Creative
rmancmg Pnnc1pab on
I} please $850.000 Hart
Real E~tate, 499-1645
ALot
ForAUHk
l acre + bldg site. gent
ly sloping parcel short
distance from tenrus &
beach Ownr has in
eluded plans for custom
\Illa Sl75.000 Spec larular views•
HortiorV~w
Move in <'Ond1t1on. 3
bdrm, 2 ba home in
Harbor View High as
sumable loans H11(hly
upgraded throughout
Shows like model Must
sell fast Asking S239.SOO
incl land. Come for ln
specl1on Sat, Sun I 6
1860 Port Wheeler or call
7609S96~~Agl
YILUIAUOA
CJ.HRH UYIMG
OM UDO
Ml COftdo $91 ,000
Lowest pnced oflenng
in elegant set"ure <'Om
mun1l) Call 8111 or Lin !!a 6ll ·0884 s.c ....... 1076 ....•...•....•.........
Pric»of
Owntnhi
20 units E side ~M 1
\rs old O\erall fman1·
;ng 10'. Ol41ler mot1va1
t-d II urry' Call Ke\ m
Winter Rental Sept 12th
thru Jone 12th Clean. 2
br patio garage & laun
dr) SSOO Mo +dell(Y.>ll
Adult.\ 6i5 3571
ChanN!tg
Mtwly decorated, 3
bdrm, 2 bo. steps to
t..oc:h, ltO C:hildrtft, ltO
~. S~pt I to JIN I.
A7S-1415
MewporllHdt 3169 .••....................
ho.MM Fmnitv
ho mt', r ull~ fu rn
w grdnr. 5 bdrm, 4 ba
famil} room. d1n1ng
room I#! pool, lg yarrl
I.st' for S2.000 per mo
642 03-16 art 6_P M
HotaH Ull'fwwis;hed
·······•···•·•·•······· lolboo lslaftd 3206 ••••............••••••.
MlSSION REALTY
494.07!1
I Br condo. View or
Catalina Owner will
help finance. Submit or
1n this 3 bdrm cot)
charmer on extra wide
lot with large patio Ex
lra parking space or
small boat storage.
Redhill~Realty
ti7:). -;:wo
\'earl) 3 Bdrms 2 lia
den, rpc. large palJo :'\11
children S850 mo Rer SACRIFICE Isl. last set•urit' S20K UNDER MARKET i60 9061, 6i5 3624 INVESTOR Needed rer
Sl2,500 total invstml lroktr 963-8112 S200 neg buys •, home '.L!.
499 5889 BLUFFS CONDO·Smgle
1 ~ H• -1050 I story, 3Br. 2Ba. Linda -...--Plan New appl.ias. hie.
••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 etc Assumable loan.
20K DOWN I owner /agt $230,000 No qualifying. Long 11.\5·20_13 ___ _
term financin~ on lhlS, 2 HEWPOIT CREST bdrm, 2 ba patio home in
Laguna Hills Commun1 3 Bdnn rondo Close to
ly pool , spa etc 3 years pool and ten~ Excel
new Owners motivat f111anc1ng Pnced lo sell.
Yr-old duplexes Assum
loans Lowdown OW<: Costa MHG 3224
963--8848. 968 n~ • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • 775.0123 751 9916 •1.t ,, -0 •\ 1 \ LUSE OPTIOH
S-J~ ' Trade Luicun "\ev. por1 I Wh} pa~ rent""•••.,. --•L•O•C•A•TI_OH___ Copistn.o 1071 home on•, acre for In· New. rantasuc. v.ell loc;,
OM UDO ••••••••••••••••••••••• come l'n1l~ l)r ' F.Qu1ty led J Br 3 Ba ne"' Con $280.000 Ari nov.' do, $800 per mo, next tn isidealinlhi.s3bedroom TRADfOISAl.f I Broker Co Op Aiienl allshoJ>ping 631505.5 sparkling clean honey 2 61 Acres. 3500 sq rt 631-45lti
moon dream home home, barn. corrals. , • • • Close lo bay. beach & view of entire \'alley, 1 C nits gross inromht' H.O. 4ndtnolt
tr r g I $26.280 1225.000 ras llSSOorsetlLn
v. raised dl'<'kmR. lanai MAKE Offflt!
••••••••••••••••••••••• ....-J a cu 1z1 Aul o Owner leaving area, NOCASll spnnklers. prest1g1ous must sell 3 bdnn . 21 1
1006 ed s1os.<m. Call now 'bi~Hewport Cllfr. ~s~~~ab~~:Oa.~!::r ~:t'Ja~: o3!:n~~a7~:"d· I 642 1334 days 851 9889 Cosu ~tesa
w11l carrybalanre 1714 )4_?J.1372 eves You arethewumerof
640.:5357 7_6~6767
75 .. 1811
TDOKfordown.Cute3 area Onl) Sl 49.000 bath townhouse Many
BR 2 Ba collage, trade AITO Agt F:spre. upj!rades 111cl air rond
OK Desperate. $385.<m. 213·46·3·8148 _ Owner will help finance
Ownr~-661·0693 1--------•I Less than 12'; int AGT EASTSIDE ssi.3477
SALE3271YCoOrWMal Bt fai.JVESTORS J Bdrm Lease option or 1"111
613-0188 sale Sl39,900 SPECIAL
e-RANCH
REALTY
551 2000
OCEANFRONT
NEWIYOWMER
3 BR & den. l\95.000
3711 Seashore
1052 Owner w 1carry. 6U6S78 l.OCJ'IM Higtltf
Redh1lIO-~Realty
1 ;-;:~--;:wo
M.l .IAIGAIN
Sll.000 down. nice 3Br. •••••••••••••••••••••••
IJ.LIOJ. P&IMSUU
$199,900
Charming 2 BR cottage
with fireplace. walk to
Pavilion. rerry. bay or
beach Owner w1 II
finance be creative
67S.177 I CoroH def Mer I 022 Asbumable loan Spark I ••••••••••••••••••••••• l!!B9J••lll!m!PJ mg fresh, 2 bdrm, 2 ba
759-1616
434HGOHIA
Elegant new 4 Br Vic·
torian partial vu,
ownr contractor just
comJ?letm..&.. 1575.000 _
IYOWHEI 11111!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'-lll!ll•I Custom 4 > r old home 3
$129,500
REPUIUC HOME!
Bdrm , 2l2 ba Xlnt
hnancing $410.<m 15'1
dn Courtesy to Brks
846· 0096 548-t 90o1
CAMEO SHOIES
EXECUTIVE HOME
Harbor and ocean view.
Dr amatic pool &
Bradley Model m Univ
Park. Village I
Completely re-done m
side and out Very good
location Call today for
more information on al
tract11 e terms. $129,900
ROOM FORA POOL'
This spacio u s 4
bedroom. 2 bath home 1s
located on a quiet cul de
sac and within walk11111
distance to the local
Junior U1gh School
With a large lot. trailer
parking, and high as
sumable r111ancing. lh1s
home 1s a spectacular
buy! $140,000 495 1720
Very popular 2 story
Republic home. Close lo
So. Coast Plaza 4 Bdrm
2 baths. huge ram1ly
room. fireplace. country
kitchen. Owner hqu1dal·
Ing. call now. 546-2313
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
landscape
3
BR
41
' ba, -------IJ5Z3 c.otPUSDl·IRVl"E SllS0.:5CAMDEN MESI. VERDE ebiD.OO OPEN SUNDAY 15 ASSUMAILE . Nice 3 Bdrm 2 bath SELL idle items with a La, tj/'MIJ/ ~ home. New roof, near Daily Pilot Class Hied
schools and shops Ask· Ad 642·5§7.JI __ _ REAL ESTATE 644·6397 mg s129,900 For in ·
Ir"' int 1044 •••••••••••••••••••••••
OWNER MOUOUS
3 bdrms 2~ ba, lg as·
sumable 1st at 11-.,3
European navor Very
formation, call 540-1 lSJ
.. , I ·• HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
private. $410,<m !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!! 548-l!IOot,__ __ ,
l&IC a "Nit LUMBERING
P 0 N S 6 L B P A S B 0 L G 0 G A R P
AL OEO OA OO WKWN NY OSL U
l I L B S N B R R U T I 0 I G k l I R
0 C T H E A G 0 N N R I 0 B I 0 L k L
A D D L N S W I A 0 E 0 E 0 T U E L 0
R A I 0 W A S T 0 R R ( R 0 I K A 0 E
N N k R 0 W L L I M 0 0 0 P G H R 6 0
G I B R M M F l 0 M A F l l 0 A G R L
0 R T Y M l A l S P B Y 0 I S l T U S
k k 0 k l l B J 0 0 W E N 0 E P A l A
J 0 E l B L D S A 0 T G R A T R A E 0
S S B R P J E R 0 C R R S H E B I S N
k E I M N " 0 0 L W A I I L S W S & T
CR E Cl AK CA J! E 9 MU~ J! LS 0 s TN I w 6 s N All 0 Mi E I" ai r
...-.•. -Of~.,~:.... llld •It~ f
W a.d Foot . u..e .1 .... ~ ..... aw~-,.,_.. ,.... ~ ............... Let"-111 t...... ..,.
r...-. .....
o-..rWll~
tr a sharp low main·
tenance 4 Bdrm home
with custom spa It BBQ
intereslA you, see ~is
brand new Select
Property Fantastl c
fina ncing! Full price
$225,000. 7Sl·3191
CMConAGI
Cute 3 Bdrm 1 Ba starter
with garaee and large
yard with RV arress.
Wa a b u, dryer.
refrigerator lnduded.
Auume 9~% loan. Full
prlce 1105.lm.
IJ~
5 HDROOMS -L.ARGE KEY LOT Outstanding location on large end
o( cul-de-sac lot "Hillsborough'"
Lusk Model in Harbor View Hills.
Canyon view & mini ocean view,
too!! $499,000. Oarlene Herman
752·1414. (U62)
IE.AUTY IN NORTHWOOD
Multi-level 3 BR, 2~ BA den &
Cam rm. for dramatic livi ng. Highly upgraded carpets. window treatments & wall coverings.
Microwave & tras h compactor.
Wrap around patio A lovely
home. Assumable loans. $175,000
Call Marian Hanson 551·8700
(U63)
!OW. .,.lOfilwmlO!la
---..
OC~OHT 21.,Ba home. •2 blk to
$450,000 bch. owner will finance
This oHering is an estate $205,000.
sale. One of Newport SUNSET R.E.
Beach's finest views 3 542-5805
bdrm home with guest
apt or 2 units. 1--------Realonomics _675-6100 HAUOI VIEW
KNOUS PEMINSULAPOlMT A rare opportunity to
Newly remodeled 3 br, 3 purchase a home of dis·
b a home, sun de c k tmcllve design in this m·
w /view Assumable timate and uruque com
rinancing of $250,000 al munity. Traditionally
12'7. Owner will carry Cape Cod on the ex
some paper. Xlnt loca· tenor, this charming
lion. $434,900. 556-3900. townhome is split level
642·034t. and beautifully deuuled
NOTICE
how Daily Pilot Class·
1f1ed ads display their
messages with legibility
and impact? Our ads,
we are proud to say, re·
ally get results. Phone
!42·56'78.
w1th111. This IS the onl)
one of its kind on the
market and is yours to
ex p('rience ror 1235,<m
644-7211 m
UNO.A ISLE Spacious 5 bedroom, 41f2 bath home. Formal dining
room, sunken living rm, family
rm and master suite with views
of the bay . Entry patio w/spa.
Slip and side tie for large boat.
Sec urity gated community.
$1,600,000 leasehold Lois Egan.
644.QOO. (U64)
A DOLL HOUSE $139 ,000
Excellent fin ancing. Room to
expand on beauti(ul 60 x 120 lot. 2
BR, Cplc. eating bar ln kitchen,
plu,, dining area w /bay windows.
Mary Lou Marion 642·823.S (U65) •
!O'Wi ID'1DI. !OW. U!mlOla
5-toAit0 IOIO P R 0 P E R T Y T\\OFRF.fo:PASSE.'
•••••••••••••• .. ••••••• MAMAG8'4Etofl 1S171·alue i
Vil. Walle.do
3 Bdrm tn level rondo. t<rc dwn moves you in
$109.900 ~3666
Whelan
Real Estate
1\1\n" t RINGLING BROS We manage lu"" ..,n1 s in l:IARN'"At & BAILE\' Costa Mesa Newport "
Beach For proress1onal CIRCUS
management o< )OOr m Anahe1m Convenuon
come propert) plea)e Center Aug 6-li
call us Wt> can RtH you LonR Beach Arena
personal ser.1ce \ug 19-23
TS.!_.. MGMT 642 1603 To rla1m passes. ral
642 5678, ext 272 Passi'' RUSTIC RANCHER • Office/lftdusi. must be exchanged for
Lovely 4 bedroom in Condo Proje-ct reserved seats at box
prime location Close to 19.600 sq rt 14 units re 0 f f 1 t• e p r 1 o r t o
schools and shops Nice ad) ror sale. lease or performan<'e
ly det"orated with hearty lease-option I()', rinanc •••
rolor and textures tng 3\'a1lablt Collon. -
Any and all o<fers con adJ 1 10 & 1 15 frCt-ways . 3 Br 2 Ba College Park
sidered Sl06,300, surroundedb)new com blt1ns. DW. frplr
T A R B E L L , m ·i & omce de\ elop-A\ a1Jable S700 Ask for R~AL_TORS 979 2390 ment S885.<XX>Own /Bkr Pete 751 3191
TustWt 1090 _ 494 Z164or4!M·4631 CONDOS FOR RENT
•••••••••••• .. ••••••••• 22 !:nits, Eastblutr. Brand new SeeWe5tba~
EXCLUSIVE Sl.540.000 net lo seller!> ~~nhomes ad, sertion
ELEGANCE 752
·2534 --SECLUDED 1 Br ver> Iron gates open to 1m Loh for Sdt 2200 private. qwet & woods}
maculate 4 Bdrm home, ••••••••••••••••••••••• .Adults, no pets New
nestled m the rolhng Morro Bay. rabulous carpet.S, drapes. range
hills of North Tustin oc~an view lots. lo. lo Utils paid L~t + securi
Love I y ya rd. with prices. EZ tenns. walk ty s.s~ Mo 642 0835 or sparkling pool and spa J.Q_~ach 641 7452 Ag! _ 646-6423 Sunny breakfast room. R·l tot , 29'xl25' 813 NEW 2 Br 1 Ba Quiet'
formal di ning room, Alabama, II B $75.000 cool, built ms. refrigt separate family room o n r 1A"t 1213 1 S169,SOO of assumable w e " Adults, no pets l.:t1ts
loans. Pnce<ht $340,000 923-97B6 · m4 i 962 5153 paid Isl • ~ecunt) ~!. -S650 Mo 642 083~ or ...... De.rt, 646 6423
lnort 2400 Easts1de Condo 2 Br lk ••• ••••••••• .. ••••• •• •• Ba Fr pie. gar li50 M.o
don osen
r.-altor"'
IQUfTY ~a 11548 3S61
17TH ATPROOPECT PAR"fli&sHtr Townhouse. I year old, 3
TUSTIN, 731·3lll OlfllfD Br. 2 Ba skylight,
IN FORECLOSURE Cathedral Canyon Coun· lrplc, muter Br su1Q!
Prire reduced with try Club 2Bdrm, 28a commty pool S690 c•n
$34,SOO dwn payment, completely furn. CON 642;!134 _ ___.
takeover loan ofS162,<m DO 19,SOO buys 1• Ul· 1 bdrm h~. pnv yd, f~<'.
at 13';\. and move in tbls lerest. Contart Owner new cpls, sgle adh. fno
vacant pool home now, (714)974·8862 pet.ll S350 Ulil incl. I
in Tustin area. Lr11 4 Br O'llt of C~ 642·2790 l
ranrh home -At/RV ac· Property 2550 Cozy E Side 2Bdrb.
c:esa. Approx. market •••••••••nu.......... w 1tncl paUo& 11ar. lrt3h
u lue over '210,000. Horse property 3 arres pnt, adults pref no pets
Great bu,y. Prin only. 3bdrm hous~. 1 ba: S4 75 /tno av11I • s
Down pay may be nexl owner will rarry at 15'1 6'13-0231
ble. Call La, Ownr /Agt Sla,000. San Btmadino Oht new 3 Br 2 Ba dup~H
.551-9400or5S8-0799. arta. 465-0Zl6 formal dlnlng, dbl ar
ef Shh w /opener, adults. no
P__... 2600 la .642·7~ i ......•••••............ ~ ........... , Mot11t tt-. ....................... 2 MSTI IR"S ,.,s. 1100 By.. PLUS DEN. 2\t 'A
••••••••• .. •••••••••••• Tbrtt bdrm country TBNNIS COURT. SPA.
'71 SOMERSET 2 br, home Oft Wuhin«ton's R ~FR I 0 , 2 CA R
+sunporch 111 one of beaut iful Olympic GARAGE WIOPENtit
Octanalcle'a belttr adll. Pmina ult withs acrts of 1700 LEASg, NO P£1s
ark • . $ U • $0 0 . land and JOO ft on John lilanhall ~l::!!~!!...----1 famous Sol Due River I ...;.
87 OwMr braod ntw 2 Tenn• able
Br. 2 Ba. at ll 52, u~ 1--.s.a:~~L:..-..: Pad•, oo ilOlf COW"tt, walk to tfunt1111to1 8tach.Ca8
R&'M~
.._ . " r. ~."'
fltC'flTIOUa 1u11..... au ...... COU•T Ofl
llAMe tTATIMa .. T TMI aT&TI Oft
The 194~ ,_,...,, er• .. 111e CAUPCNIMIA
w.lfteM • Hiii TMI COUNTY MUl .. 1.AHa. AHOCIAlii, ... Of'Oll .... I ..... .,.,, ,..,,., Ori••. hlle 1.00. CM1 llfe.. .,....
Hew,.n leKll, CA -O•D41• TO 1HOW CAUH M ltUS.SILL l( .. UH, IJU 11'11· IC.C. ... ..._ 11711
ce1r11 flt.-ce, ~ IMc.11. CA t»11 111 re IOWAllD Nm.AL AINI .. ,
CHlt1Sf01't411t J l'Altl.IY, 11'0 I~. iAHO•AJUHI AIHI .. -Per• Ave11 ... , Leeu11e I H cll. CA JAMii E. KHMIOf, l\lt .,.,..,h. ,,.)I ,., ,.._.,_
OOVOl.AI C -.V.HOH. 11.0 0...0. W HI .. I AS, IA HD It A JU HI w.,. L ....... 6-th,CA tnJt AINI• -JAMIS I $CHMIDT.
Thlt llwtlMU I• <ollduCl•d bf • fleilll_, •• 011 ,,.u.r -••-o-nerel ~Ill•. OI •lll•ll<e 111 IDWA•D NIAL
M lilu-111Cr11.. AIHIR, a,.,_.~ •191\1"" (lel
CllfMOf)l\er J. l'erlef fHrt of .... het lllect a "9Ullon wllll 0ow1 .. c . ,,_.,_ lhe c .. rt. ., .,.., cwn tor e11 Of'ow
Tl\la •lalenwftl wet flied wlll'I 1119 cl1111el11t eppllcenl'• neme from
(O\llllyClefllolOre_C ...... lfonJwlv IDW.\RD NI AL AIN I" lo 24, '"' i<l .... t IDWAAOHEAL SGHMIDT.
M. •uuau. 11au11 IT IS ORDERED""'' ... per-In·
018ION, DUNN .. c•uTCH•• !••Hied lft the -ve-Ullecl ...... .,
LAWYl•S •-er •lor't U\lt Cwrt el IO:IO e.m.
... ..,....,.,. t...eiw Oo'lvt on • ""''· In DeNr1..-1 Ho a. of Ille ... 0. 8HH.. ellovt Court, IOC•Hd •I 700 Civic
New'9f1-..Cll,CA'2MJ Cente r Orl•t Wut, S•lll• Alie ,
Pul>ll.-Or-C-1 0.llf PllOI, CelllOrl\le, q t#l9W C9"'M, If aftf,
Julr H, """" •• "· II, "" l>IMI •llY Ille P.flllon lor Cllenee of ........
•hould ...c lie {ll'en1e0.
IT IS FURTMER ORDERED fllet • <Oc>r of IN• Or-ID ~ c-...
P\111111 1\ed II\ 11\e Oe llf P iiot
IUN•ICMt COUlllT
1
newt0e....-. • N~r of -••I
Oft CAl.l'°•NIA clrculellon prlnl.O In Ot-enee Counly,
C:OUWT"t' °" OtlANO• C•lllDrl\le, OK• • --lor lour IUC•
CAY Nu...a111 A"'14J UUI•• -·prior to.,.. ... ,. ... to<'
°"""TO IMO'# CA Ula l'leerl~"' Ille Pellllon
flOlt CHAMOI Oil' MAMI OAT ED July 10, 19"
I• --...r ..... "-kaltM 41 R-ldM Pr-r flAUL D. WOOU>alDOI, ,,_ c:a..e. Ju09t of Ille
ef .._ 5-flot Court
PAUL DAaEH WOOLDRIDGE -CMAaLll E. WEala, ISQ.
llled e ,.1111on In .... ,_,for ... OI• ICILLla, WllS.S, WE•••. oaova111
d9r elleWll'lt 119tlt-r "',..._ hh/· 6 •ACINI her fteme from "AUL DARIN A"-,..ti...w
WOOLDRIDGE lo PAUL DAREN 4HI LIM•&"•· YOUNG. Cy-1, CA MJt
II ll...,...., or•recl -I ell --11141 ,..__.
lnle.-In IN l'Nltler efw.s.14 .... PuOllllwd 0r-. Coast D•llv Piiot,
p .. r ......,.. IN• court In ~-Jui, 14, 21, 21. Aug. 4, 1'11 3141-11
No. > .C 1'00 Clvk Otftlef Drive we•, 1------------S.nt• ,.,,., Cellto<'IM•, on S..Cffl'lller 2.
1911, .c 10::111 o'(locll e.m .. •lld 1'-NIUC MmE
•llCI ttwf't "'°• UuMf II enf lhef 1------------1 l\eve, Wl\y .. 1c1 ptllOOl'I I• <"""91 of N.,,,.1 ....... tlQllcl not ... 9' .. IK. OltANGli C:CM.INTY su .. 11110•
It 11 lur1twr -red lh.i e Cort of C:OU ltT
1111• order ... -, ........ pul>llllwd ,. Cl"k c:--°"" .... In Ille 0rM9' Coe11 Delly PllOI, e S-AM, C:.11-e tl7tl ,,_.,_r of oener•I clrculelloi., Plelnllll:
puOllllwd In tN1 CCUlly •I INtl 01\Ct e M A A G A A E T T M E A E S E ........ IOUf ConMC:Ullft ...... prior FROMWILL.ER
10 Ille a.v of Mid Merino. O.tendenl · I
D•t.d JWIY :111, 1''1 ESTEBAN OSUNA, Doh 1llVOUQl'I10,
RONALD M. PRENNER lnclutlve
Judgm of.... c.. ·-1471'2 $<41erl• Coun SUMMOMS
Publl-Or-Coetl Dellr Pll04 NOTICll Y• Mve --... Tiit A119. 4, II, It, U , 1te1 ,..7-tl cewt ,..., -.Cld9 -IMI .,_ • ._
r•r ...... --...... .,.. ,....... •11111• ... ~ ·--,....,._"-......
II '°" ..... ID .... , ... eclvlce DI •n
NOTICE OF DEATH OF eitorner "'.,,., metter. vou shoutd do
HARVEY A . SMITH AND >D promptly to lllet your wrlllen
, • ._ .. ,fl eny, ,,,., lie llleO °" 11,.,..
OF PETITION TO AD· AYISOI u-.. .w. ..........
MINISTER ESTATE NO 11 ~ ,_.. •-c-• u•. • •t.e...._ ... __ u.._.._.
A·109769. .. .......... dleL ~ .. ,....,__ T 0 a I I h e i r s • •IM _ ., .. .
beneflci aries c reditors s1 uit..r ci...e to1k11er •• cOl'IMJ•• . • , ""' ·~ en nle • ...,,10, -rl• and Contingent CredltOrS Of llecerlo lnmedlelemel\te de Ula
Harvey A . Smith and me""•· ... ..._,1e ""''.""· 11 .,.,
persons who may be ••ellfte,_. .. ,,9911trtd9•1i.tnpo. . . I TO THE DEFENDANT· A tlvil o the rwise interested 1n the comp1.1n1 ,_beef\,...., 11y ,,,. pleln-
w ill and/o r estate : 1111 ·~1ns1 vou. 11 y.., ..,1.,. '° oe,.nc1
A petition has been filed '"'' le•wll, fOU mull, wllllln :Ill de~
b Vi I • B S • · eller IN• -. Is .. ,.,.., °" '°" y rg n1a • m1th '" the lllt wlll'I ""'tour!. wrltttn ,.._..;
Super ior Court of Orange 10 '"• compce1n1. u"1"'s '°"' do "'· County r equest ing that rou• oe1mu11 w111 i.t •n1er..i.., •P.
Virnlnla B Smith be ap. pllullon to,,,. p1e1n1111. •nd this covrt • • mo enter • JudQrnent •~Inst you lo-p o I n t e d a s . p e r son a I ,.,. relief oern.MtO 1n ,,,. comp1.1 .. 1.
representative to a d · wt1lc11 could,,..., .. •n ~m1.,.rnen1 of
m inis t er the estate o f ••oe•.•••noofmonevorpr-rtyor
H A S 'th ( d Diiier rtlltl requesllt<I In 11\t com· a r vey . m1 un er Pl•I"'
the Independent Ad· DATED o.c.1s.••
ministration of Estates L•A.Brencl\,C1er•
A ct). The petition Is set for JACK A~C:~"" P9rrin, o.pu,,
hearing in Dept. N o . 3 at n• N. •--~• ••n
700 Civic Center Drive Au .. ltft.c.M~tm1
W . I I 17141 17 ... IM est, in the C t y of Santa PubllslleO o.enor Co.st D•••v Piiot
Ana, California on Augus t Jui, u , 11, "· A119 •. 1911 JIM-ti
26, 1981 at 9: JO a .m .
IF YOU OBJECT t o the PUIUC MOTIC£
gran ting of the petition,-----------
you should either appear Ns.1.m
at t he hearing and state NoncE ol' SALE
Your obJ·ections o r f ile 0 "•IAL,.1tO,.E1tTv AT .. ltlYATE SALE written objections w ith the .... ~
court before the hearing. '" , ... 5-'er c-t • '*" su• .. Your a ppearance may be C••ll••11le, ••r ,._. c ... ,, •• L"
in person or by your at· A~·~~ Metter 01 .,,. E11a1e ot
torney. DOROTHY CLINKA8E RllY .
I F y 0 u A R E A o.~~~~E IS HEREBY GIVEN ,,,.,
CREDITOR· or a cont ·,,,. unden1gnoc1 w111 w11 •• Prl••t•
ingent creditor of the de-S<t••. 10 ,,. h1g11n1 -'*' t>t-•· ceased you must file your •ullloc l 10 conllrmellon 01 u ld
c laim ·~Ith the court or !ri>e,.'~';u~0·9:';<>;1•11~~ 1~,~~"ed!~
present 1t to th e per son a l ARTMUR TUVERSON, 615 Soulll
repr esentative appointed Flowe• s1 .. suite 2000. Los Angele"
b th rt 'th' f Counlf of Lo• An9eles, Slelt ot Y e COU WI 1n Our Celllornt. too11, ell Ille rl9hl. llllt end
months from the date of 1n1ore.1 o1 .. ,d de<Hs.ed ., ,,,. time 01
nrst issuance Of le tte rs aS OHlll •nd •II IN rl9ht, lllle end Ill·
provided in Section 700 of terut ,,,., ,,,. 911910 01 wid c1ec .. s.ec1 hes ecqulre<I by -•lion of l•w or t h e p r 0 b a t e C 0 de 0 f otherwise, Olher I ..... or In eddltlon to
California. The time for '"•to•wlddecte-.•tt11t11 .... o1c1e.
filing c laims w ill no t e>e· •'"·in•"" 10 ell 1t1t uruln r .. 1 .., ...
I i perty, •llu•l•d In lllt Cou,,ty DI P re pr or to four months Or•-· si.1.e 01 C••llomle, P¥1kw1er·
from the date of the hear-'' descrllllt<l•s 1o11ow., 1-11:
Ing noticed above Loi II of Trett 62:2' as -"'* r•·
YOU MAY EXAMINE f::~~:::.:1:::S1!i:.~.:
the file kept by the court. office of ,,,. Countr Recor-of 11ok1
If you a re interested in the Coun1y more <ommon1, ,_es: 110
estate, you may file a re-!:~<es111 °'. CorON "' -~. CA
quest w ith the court to re· Terms of .. ,. ce"' '" 1-..1 money
Ceive Special notice Of the ol lht Unlled SlelK on <onllmwatlon of
inventory of estate assets U le, or pert cu" •nd ll•l•nco , t•ldenctd Oy note secured ov a nd of the petitions, ac· Mort9999,... Tru~ °'""on u.. ,,_r.
C 0 Un t 5 and re p 0 rt S If so •old Ten percent of ernounl t>ld
described in Section 1200 looe~te.iw1tl\t>1<1
f · f B Ids or o11.,-, to Ill In wrlllnQ -0 the Cal I ornla Probate wlll e,. ._ .. .,., •l lllt •ICWHeld offlc,e
COde. •I env tlnw alter the llrJt llU«Mk•ll..,
lltrool end"''°'' date of wlo
Robert L. Thatcher,
Esq., Attorney at Law,
Woolsey , Angelo &
Thatcher, 2099 San Joa. quln Hiiis Rd., Newport
Beach, Ca. 92660; tel:
714 /64CMllOO.
Plltllllhed OrenQ!t co .. 1 D•llY Pllol AUQ. 4, S, 11, lWl ,..._.1
NIUC MDTtE
fl1CTIT10Ut 8UllNaU •= NAM•ITAT8M8MT ;_,The followlft9 PfflOftl •rt dol119
... ti-•: • • Od't FA9, DH ~lnA.,. Aw., e.,.1e MIM, Ce. '2621 '• Ylcll l L•• Forrester . 2111
iires1rnl,..., Ave., Cat. Mffe, C:..
7 Jollfl Grei..m l"orruler, 2111
"'"",..., ....... c.ta ....... Ce.
• Tlllt but!Mlt It <oftdlKled llJ • .. ~ .. .,.... Gr.....,. F«rnW.
T .... -•• lllect '""' -Cttf1I " Or .. c-.ty ... Jwlf '· ,.., ..,.,.
D•ted this 22nd def of Julf, 1911.
Art""' Tweoon
Eututor of the Et\llt
ofwld~I
AlllTHUlt TUVEalON 61S S...U. l"~St.
Swll•-
L"A ....... ,C:..91117 Publlt.l\ed Of-Coast D•lly Piiot
Jwlf 11, 7'. AUQ. 4, 1911 JJ70-t1
PllUC llltE
fllCTIT10US 8UllNIU llAMI STATaMINT
The loll-1119 Pff""'• ere dol119
l:lwslMUat:
LAGU NA SOFTWARE & CONSUL Tl NG, 1006 Celellne St.,
L..-W 9Ncl'I, Ce. ftt.51
Wllllmm H. WUiff, 1io. Cetell,,.
s1 ................ c...ms1
Sl--.A..~'~ ,,.,,,,..,Ce '271•
Tiiis lluslnHS It C011491Kled by e -rel__..... ...
Wlll ..... H.Wllllt
Tiiis ... ...._ -fllect wiltl -,_, c:a.rti "Or ... c:...My ... Jlolly
11.1•1 . .. ,., .. "'*'"'"' 0r-. Cont Delly ~ Aue ••• "·"· is. "'1 ,.,...,
........... 0r-. Coett Deity "''°' -----------
"'· ... 11, ... ts. "" .... 1
fftCTIT1out IUllNUI
MAMllTAT .... NT
Tll• 1 .. 1-1119 persons ere dOl"9
ITAT .. HNTOff llwtlftettn:
A~aNTOff CAI LtalE•TY HOME 81tOl(IE"S•
UMOll'f'ICTITIOUI (8 1 L191"TY HOME LOANS 6
auttM• .. •AMa I NVESTllll NTS, UlU aucll
T,. hlltewtftt ,..._ ... ..,. eMft> l.ultYarcl, tulle 10 "I!", HW1ttllltteft
tM --" ttll lklltl--..,.,,.. .. 8HCll1 CA '2t'1
Tll• t.eo11•rct Growp, lftc, I•
c•lllOrnlA c.,....,a11on1. mSJ a..11
1 ... lt•«cl. Wtt 10 "E", Hlllltllllteft
~.CA'2M1
Tllll _,,_ It Cendwclief llV e CW• -••IM. T'HI L•ONA"O OlllOu~.
I
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Orange Coast DAIL V PILOTfTuetday, Augu1t 4, 1981
The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678
......... ForWt INDEX •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GtMf"el I 002 G"'"°.i 1002 GtMrlll 1002 GIMrtl 1002 Ge•cll 1002 le Place Yl11 A•. CaH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-5678
HOUSES FOi SAU
Lf'nth l llolllu.ht.M
M..1'-'e P•-.1MWl1
'''*'"'"-' "'''" c .... Vlt. dtl ~.,
l<,,r.h .,.., ...
O.n1 l'tHnl t.ITQI• t OW:Ma11'1 \ •llr-Hv~ 11\.fhHt tw •• h lr\iftto 1..._.wn• tthfh
l.-1\11'11U1lh
l.-.wf\1 \1lt;"I "''"'~'''»4' ~"· r::.::~; ~
'"' Ju1111 I •llt•h •"'" '-i.nh Al'l1 .... 111r .. ~ '°"'4111l111;111.
"''°""''"''" Mltllbiho ll""'w '•It
REAL £STAT£
4ut.,• lot '•'" ... " .. ,."'""""'* "-'.c• .... 4+t'fh
At, .. lftf .... "''""''" \t""tH\ 1.-, I hi.A
\""9\'t'ftt•tf t'l'¥"'1h
\0Nium1Af111"•' ~It ,._..,,~ l ruh ,,,..
••~,,._._.v .. , .• 1..-onw t'r.,.rh
., ..... I .... ,,,...,h
Loh rw '-t.
\h;41i-ff> Ufllw 1rtr t'r~ 'l°"f'I"' u,., .. ,, M,~ .. t ··~, ... t-'Kltl tMvftw.w, Pt1141
IMv'"'4•l•t•1vti1
lil1M"""' •• ,,.,,Collf\I
Kul t.11\•lt t \I hdl• M .... 1 t ,1.,1_. ~.,.,, ..
RENTALS
lltNlof' hflfll\hfrrd U6',i\.h\fllfwrl\ul\'1J
ll'Wlt4'' t urrHlf I 111 l onOvn11Atw,. .. t U'fl
t ~m1n1ij"'' ' nl Tn..N>t(..,.,.,, ti.HI'!
lv-.Mw'"' 11t INplUf'\ ... ,,,
~"''"' Aph t"'" "~'l"'"'" AiM,ht111,.tl "1 l\uun11o MOOM 6 "'...,,41 ~ ...... 14"4•h
f:w1hl IL(M'hn
"''""""' Kitnt•I~ \ ehlM'iift Jbl"ltel"
"'"''' lu "''' • ~.,., .. ,lot """' '*''"' ""'''' lkhUWo fhftl•I
IN:hl,hitl "'M •• ~Qt..jl ..
kfMeh "•l'llf'd
""' -~ .. 1, BUSINESS. INVEST
M(NT. flNANCC
~·""'""' . ..,...,, Kl;"\!IWH"•Mf'd lfh•,1111•~··~"''' '"~ntnwl'M W. ""'"' "~-*' 1111 ..... ~:f,'.: .. ~"}r:"'
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
~RSONAlS &
LOST & FOUND
"""'"'"'"""''"' c .,, P1•A ,,,., ''"''' '~ lht.16 ••"iind t'n\tJn•I~
"'"lei f lw•~
ft111\t I
SUV ICES
£M'1.0YMlNT &
mmATION
"whi.11M· hhHM1tl!t1~
JIAJ\tt..in1.-.1 1141'1.,. '4 efMf'fi \f A •
MERCHANDISE ........ ~
,\MlfJ•"~ I A ... IM#t ~\4 .... ttwtd.,., \1.1 ......
t efTW't•~ ~ t r .. 1,1l~fh1 M .... ,
I ... ... " ···\·~ t\11 ... ht1• ,,.,., .. '91+
1'4-,.~ ·~'~""""''····1 , .... ,.,,
l.n-ao1 ~
"~'"""" \11 ... 1llel\ro!llf
\11wt>lletM•~ "•"'"'
\11,..".el I"'""'"''"" ,.,,, •• t\it~· t •tlillll
··~,
•• ,."'""' ... ~1'11 '-•'*t' \ii .. , h1'" "'°"'""at,1'1lJd" "'l•O )t,.,1 .. wt•~I lie•
T: ir.ttHI lt1t . "' j I'll
BOATS & MARINE
EQUl'MENT
itf'rM>tel "-J•'" N •tnt "'\ .. I &.eh"""''~'"'"'' huM" l'u...,•• ho•t" H•n4 I h•ttoor
..... i.. "'' "°"'' "'~ """It.• t-liiut"Y'°"''"' t\o.it\ "•"d•
TRANSPORTATION
.\1trt•" ~ r~·r,;:', ~~ .. ""'"
\lotor t u I• ~ V•flM
\4•41111 .. "'' '41.-tc .. ,.. lt•ll"" 1 r..u-t 11.e1&rn' hlth ~1.14.,...,.h,~• 1·.n·
AUTOMOBILE
~""'"''" Anh'4""' '••••II• ""''"l .. wt\rft• ''" 't••I M•• • t'••I '"'"'"" ,,..,,. ,,.,.,
I•• 4..C •lt,n•••
\.-. ..... >A.,Alr•I
AUTOS, IMPORTED
111 fi•I 41f
\II• M~•"• .,
\Wl!h
'"'' "' th ,,,, ~ "II" I •IH loU
"·"'"' ... ,, .. ,, .....
llvnil•
J•i.;V1'1
J11lhtlt " ... ,.,.,. ........ ,
"•'•'" \ft"H•'•k lt,·r11 .....
"''" '"""' •'•ftitt'I ..
l't'Ui:.t'Oi
..... \1 ~.,
Ntn.e~ll ""''" ""''• j( .. , ...
"''" ).lhe h1
T4i,u&111
111 .. ffttiift
\ufh..,1n:•n
\111h11
l\,UI
IW.
IW1
U.tl'-
ll.IQ
11.114 ,.,..
IOll 111.M 111411
11141
'""' li(Jil
114/ 1111 .. llM
1utr.
"''" 1"-' ..... ..... , .....
~IHI
IJl•i
lltlJ
IJ.)l ,.,.,
'"" "'" '"" 1•11
l'OJJ
JOii ,., ...
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY ,...._,.,Mlltke:
A II rea I eat ate ad
vertlaed in thl11
ntwapa~r lt subject to
the Fcdtrtl Fair Hou.
in& Act ~ t!IU whkh
makes It Weaal to ad
vertlle "any prefertnce,
llmltat1on. or d 1a
cnm1naUon based on
race. color. rell&lon,
sex, or national orifan,
or an lnt.eot.ion t.o make
any such preference.
llmllat1on. or dis
cnmu11llon •·
~~;~ Tht.a nenJ)llper will not
'"" know Inf ly accept an ~~~; advert sing fo r rea
"""' estate which IS 111 viola ~:;; lion of the law. ,..., , ________ _
••••••••••••••••••••••• :~: G ... ,.., 1002
l!.i•t "~ ..._ .. . ....
.. ' ......
•••••••••••••••••••••••
PUICHASI Of'TI~
New F1ntulk 3 Br 3
Ba Condo, ~ moves
you In, 11000 per month
<Why pay ruiu Nut to
all 1hoppln1. theaters &
park, juat mlnules to
beaches.
Ward Management Co
ml·~
Dll'LU
$94,900
In vet tort delight ! Two l
Bdrm Urut.a Curttnt In
come 1740 Mo I year
home prutechon plan 1n
eluded Call to see '
Me 1171
THE REAL ESTATERS
* * • D•a..ti.r
2100 Petel'IOll t2R
Colu Meu
You are the winner or
TWO FREE PASSF.S
( S17 value1
RINGLING BK~
BARNUM & BAll,EV
CllCUS
Anaheim Convention
Center Aug. 6 11
Long Beach Arena
Aug. 19-23
To claim passe~. rail
&t2·S678, ext Z72 Pa.8i.eb
must be exrtuangNl ror
reserved seats at box
office pr1 rn to
performance . . .,,
OWMll
FIMAMCIMG
4 bdrm home 111 good
WI· SI I Y \:
TAYLOR CO.
Hl<t\l.TOliS -o11111· l~l·ll i
-CAMYOM COUMllY QUI MIAT .ell COUISI NW
Magnificent location o'looking 8th
green of golf course. Call today for
•PP.l to see lhis luxurious Georgian
Colonial custom by owner /builder. s
Bdrms, lge formal dining rm, f amity
rm , billiard rm. refrigerated wine rm
& 6~ baths. Lots of marble, finest
wood paneling & custom molding,
great storage, 2 stairways, air-cood.,
bit-in vacuum system + many other
custom features. $2,150,000.
WISUY M. TA Y\OI CO.. BAI.TOH
JlllS.. .......... ....
Hll~Wf'Ol ... l'lllllTW c..,... M.I.. , ....... , I 0
Dalebout
Bay&Beach
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949.
COME WITH US. . .TO WISTCUff. ELEGANT FOUR BEDROOM. nlREE BATH
HOME LOVELY COUNTRY FRENCH
KITCHEN AND FA MILY ROOM WITH
TRENAOA FLOORS CUSTOM CARPETS.
WALLPAPER AND DRAP&5 THROUGHOUT
PRICE REDUCED S4S,OOO NOW ONLY
S28S.OOO
1617 WISTCUfF DI. H.1. '11·7300
.......
""'' ~t."\
lealhhleCllftf' location with a com
Full time real estate plelely remodeled
sales associate who re· k1lrhen. new paml. new
qui res substantial 10 ca rpellng ilnd drapes
come 1s desperately Owner fmancmg ava1ia
needed by Ion g ble S132.500 Call now IUYIERS WAKTB> I OCUMFIOHTS
established local broker 979·S370 We can help you fmd 6 t o be exact from
Outstanding earnings A )Our drtam house Call ~.000 down & as low as
avail. on a generous LLSTATE our Costa Me)a 12·~ interest on the commission split /\ '"' N marvelous opportunity ev.•port Bearh Res1dt!n balance Call for details
,,,
"'
for 1 he eager Pro REAL TORS llal Spt'r1ahst. Delore~ and lhe super localloru
less1onal. Call Mr Hast ------•I Ge~~~ROPERTJlo:S I JACOBS REALTY ll!!m!!!!!!g!!!!!!s!!!at!!!<!!!!!!71!!!4 >!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!SS60!!!!!!!!!!!. !!!!!!!!!I SHIHIHG STAI 642·1600 675-66]0 _
N1ghl hght and ocean
... ~.
I~ f1
.... •...
"''·" ... .... , .... . .,.
4-PLEX
OWNERS UNIT!
Deluxe 3 Bdrm 2 bath
family /dining area,
lireplace owners unit
Plus 3 more deluxe un· 1lS. All l story, $247,500.
Call for more details
S46·2313
THE REAL ESTATE RS
EXECUJIYE
Sll7,000
Almost new 2 story
bta ut y Sun Ci I led
kllchen, formal duung
roo m. wark and cozy
family room loo' Znd
story hosts secluded
masttr suite with
c rackling bri c k
fireplace 3 more queen
sized bdnns too' Don't
miss out call
@
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
71 4·631-6990
•llU ~:~. OCEAMROtn' ., .. SEU ER WlU. HELP
::~. FINANCE AT 13'7. "~' Choice comer duplex 3 ••• , bdrm. 3 bath up. 2 bdrm.
...
·~· .... , ... ... .,. .,,1 ...
····· ......
2 bath down Can eon
vert lo a larger home
$795.000!
loha lay Prop.
ltalon
•675-7060•
GREAT
4 IR. 21/JIA Spacious 2·sty. Open llv·
:::: ing room wlbay window.
•· • step-down famly room .::7: w 1 t h f i r e p I a c e .
....
f.'. I•• '•1l
Downstairs guest Bdrm
& Ba. Nearly new
$215,000. Ownr /Agt R
Ketler 546-6706 or
631·0213 , ..... ,.. .... ....
H¥1 Sharp 3 Bdrm home with
lots of brick and ~~ s tonework, bit-in
.... , k ltc hen. fr pie. dbl =~ urage, on quiet st.
'''' Seller wUI finance at
views 6 Brs. playroom
ram1iy room. pool and
jacuzzi $795.000 0 11o•ner
will carry
RCTaylorCo
()40 l)l){Xj
W at'"fl °"' Gimt Reduced to $265.000
Right on the canal m
Newport Shore. A huge
3 Bdrm 3 Ba famli)
home 1n im maculate
cond1t1on A ~uper loca
t10n onl) ~ttps lo th!! I
bearh AUraruve owner
financing al'a1lable A
super buy'
lol»oo l"-d IJty
67).8700
R-2
LOT+!
Neal 2 Bdnn home on
the front or the lot Room
lo build behind A
bargain, S1 12.~ <.;all
for more details
546-2313
THE REAL ESTATE RS
130/o
WOW!!
Spettacular home w1lh
covered entry Huge h\'
1ng room. fireplace,
country lotchen. family
area Magruricenl bonus
room Comer lol. RV ac
cess Owner ma)' carry
AITD al IJ'i Price .
$134.900 Acl nOV.'.
s.t0-2313
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
HAllOIRIDGE
Award w1nn1n g
"Jodelle" estate home
lsl resale offering on
this exquisitely appomt
ed townhome w1Lh
massive view of bay,
ocean. coasWne & night
lights. Now reduced lo
$739,000.
1!1.t··llltll'• .\ l! 11.
;~; 1 , ii I • 11 •,
Ron•; ..,41) ""'"'•An~''"'"
E.1,1111.111 p,,,, ll1<1q :::~ 12% intertsl. Asking 00·
lys:IS0,000. ·--------.... FAM1' AS1'1C
l3E
810181 ELllKS CD.
OVER 55 YEARS Of SERVICE
$ ...woM $ YllW $
Lovely Courtyard Entrance · Tile
Galore · Plus Huge Bay View Patio
· Potted Plants · F1owing Fountains
· Indoor/Outdoor Living . This Two
Bedroom, Two Bath Condo Shows
Better Than A Model. Shown By
Appointment. A "Joy Of Newport"
Listing.
UH CLEMlNn DUP\11
Upstairs Unit: Three Bedrooms,
Wet Ba r , Living Room With
Fireplace. Cathedral Ceilings ,
Wr ap Around Patio. Downstairs
Unit: Two Bedrooms, Llving Room
With Fireplace. Good Income.
Owners Help Finance. Priced At
$195.<XX>.
,...,...__ ....... ,
759-9100
#2 Capoc•fltcaa
~·c.......
RESIOENTIAl REAL ESTATE SERVICES
WI0"8rTAU
Enjoy lhe security o Bayshores
just steps lo private beach &
marina. 3 BR . each with
private balh. Gourmet kitchen
with fireplace in breakfast
area. Elegance & quality
(PLUS excellent financing)
with a reduced price or
$598,<XM> .
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
•YOU UU A YllW Ate .....
Wood open beam ceilings, Antique
door hardware, arched windows,
leaded glass, copper skylight,
designer gourmet kitchen , wine
storage room, builtin desb, and a
spectacular Muter Suite . . tJ1i5 is
your house ! $775,000.
U~IVUl ti()Ml~
REALTORS. 675-6000
2443 f..11 Coaat H19h,.,ey, Corou ct.I M11
WE HAVE 4 ~ Of THE BE.ST USTlNGS IN TOWN
.............................'
~
I
~I
I' A --
REALTORS
675-1511
ILUff'S llST IUY: lownt pricH I ..... •
10 .. fy .,....... .... ,. .A... )
• ......... 21/J ..... 0... wtl ....,
tu..c.t. $Zlt,SOO.
COLE Of NEWPORT UALTOIS
2515 E. Coast Hwy .• CoroM cW Mar
675-5511
Plar mg your Class1r1e<1 Class1f1ed advert1Sing IS
ad lS so simple Just a better way lo tell more
g1Ye us a call on the people about the service
phone and wt'll help you you have to oHer Ask
word your ad for last re about our low rates to
sults _642 S678 dar1 642-5678.
HAIBOl llllE-fREllH MANOI
:::;.~'!!' !:Jff,o~..:.-z!=
tWt 5700 sq. ft. reti•11ee. Stfl ......
Wet yow OWWI ~ for ten .....
hotM wHtt 4 bed. llwwy, f...t ...
""'• lww f-. ra md II• a Ml
Master Mite wfftl flrept.c•, .-dKl
...a I Sfl& .....,.._.. md cmt.. for
... porliallw ~ ...... la ....... trociHo. of tfllit LOlllh XIV W-..._.
s1 .tts.ooo.n1.1400.
NEW la FIESH PEIN. PT.
Wolk to lay I 0c.e.. tro. tMa ~
becNty. Ca yl tcly •• la I o.t wtM1
loods of roG1a for te.e ....,. S,.C'-
2-atory ~ Ir IJrOOYed ......
be...s I 9'-t. ~ lW. k.
lq. t_.lly roe. I cla. rwa. bcelellt
fMc.cictcJ. $444,500. U 1-1400.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
REAL FSTATF
/·1111 \.\ 1. ...... Ho .. ,
N• .. r>nll &,..f
Ul-1400
II~ M•""" Aw !l.olbo.i l>lond
'7Ut00
WA TllflOMT LUXUltY
Sensauonal 3 bdrm townhome featuring used brick, plank
floors. French doors. ceramic tile
& a multitude of interior up·
grades. Priced at $319.950 with
assumable loan
NEWPORT IEACH OFACE
2670 Sa11 Mlgwf DriYf
17141759·1501 (7141752-7373
Walker&Lee
Real Estate
,,,,.., ..
~Ill •·•n• '-•·'-11•• ,.,..., .. ,,_,.._.,,...,
AUTOS, MEW
AUTOS. US£0 JACOBS lfAl TY
II I ·--~'~7=-S..::;6.:.67,,_0~--ASSUMAIU LOAN
Assume 186.ooo loen at
10% Interest. Large 4
bdrm borne with ramily
room and rtplc No
quallfyin1. Sl~.000 Call
todaylm-5370
~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~\-=--:..-:..-:..-:..:.=_=_:_ ____________ _
lftl\\frt .......
~'i?. FtXUPWCH
;::: HOUSl-YIEW! :;~ Incredible bargain·~
, ................ 1
l•lfH1h~
t,.7.~' ....... ,
4MtiW11•' ..... .,,.
) .. ,,,.,.
... 1,11r~
~~~t•h·
l'it'l•• l'hmu1~h
t•unh••
.... ,mth•ff~I 11
\f'\'•
Use the Dally Pilot
"Fut Result" service
dlrt(tory Your
a«Vlte Is our
specialty.
CaJl94.Z.Sf78 t•t m
blk to ocean. Qualnt
while picket fen ce Is
dutch door entry Spin!
ltairway to ocean view.
matt Bdrm, 2 Bdrm&+
loft, atrium • trench
doors! Taite advant1ae-
you paint, fld111ve •!
Only $111,800. Call Bob
Burdick. Ownr/Aat. . ,
R&'M~
I > \: • '11 • ---
Te1ln1 the ~ people
poulblt .. lftUIC)rtaDt '° lbt ncceu of HJ 1araa• aa. llake1un
fOUU 11 llltd Ill Claullled. pllou
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
1auc• Cbarm l na w ood
thlnaled iownhome. Sun filled kitchen overlook•
cosy patio. 3 1ar1e
bdtmS J>llll Mwlnl n»M too. Only $100.000, call
Cl)
SEA COVE ,· NO,HTIES
I 714_-63 t-6t90
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.._., Ut1fwW•• "-"• u ....... ..., .,.._ .. ,. • w .,. ....... Ullhn. .,,_ , ...... u.tw.. ¥wtw.+t .,.,._ ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. August'· 198 t
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• c.... ...... U20ww,.rt IMdll UH ...... . 3714 ... JIU c..te.... Jl14 C..te MM llJ4 ......... """"' ..... 4000 Offlct...... 4400 ....... ..... 4410 ....••....................••.........................•..••••..•.............••........................... , .....................•.....•..•......................................................................................••....
'191$ Meta dtl Mar beau 4 Br 4 ea, dtan ••harp, New dtcor lbr dpla, AP Br 1"' bt, 2 tlr)', frplc, ] 1 l 6 Small 2 rm a~. pentll. LAtt-e 9"d ll41 Ru ponslble youn1 1111 Wt1tdlff N.8 Want NewportModtm&on
lY 113 Prtlldlo Dt 3 nut to tenn1a •beach. b1 sar. Qvltt 1mpld ~-'·· dtck, ldl<, no pet. r ••• 11 lni . crpt, eom• tum, ....................... ftmale wan&ed Attnr· financial lnat. 1000. r. or ore nr post otc. u
bdrm, 2 ~-'II cov patio, moo Koop UM2H. adult over 35, no Pftl . ..l!!!!J!.I 73 Nejly decor 111 pd., @().Ml. s,-.1485. Uv1, brla.hl. Jarae room lit. noor A tnt5'l·5032. so 11r. 21S/47MOO) land1c1pau, fplc, lncla A l. p~•sa ~~ 1 au., pool, d.twhr Ocean vl•w, walk to with frpk. pvt entnnce ~ -:::..J!:..:;r.:...rY.__ ____ _
11rdn1r, ref req'd no ""'~ ~-tu ta. 942.wn. Adulu onl)'. Completely beach No end, 2 bdrm. 2 and wet bar Av111 Im· PLUSH OFFICES •
..21 57. vall9'.1 Wtft ....... He.el 28drm; 1 ba. bum ctll· SPACIOUS 2 BR. Adult, redtcorated Iara• 2 ba. f lrtplace. 1ar. rned S300 ut ., laat. 500·8000 aq ft. 1801 c.,.....,....,
MODERN WESTSIDE 2 atory cuat.om home, 4 ln11•. lrepltct, pool, optn beamed ceJlloa. bdrm • petlo. lllO mo Io w 1 r front u n It Calle44-m5evn Newport Blvd, C M Pb 4.200 aq rt Ground noor.
38, 2~81 T wnho bdrm,rormaldinln&and Adlt.e, nopeta. 912' Mo Iota ot wood, Hrvlna 717 Jamu Street Cduplu l USO mo ~ --OCC p 1 648-94" Coast Hlabway
patio, deck0, rrp"r:' breaknook 3 car . 2110 Newport 81. MO-Seaward. bar. soo. No pet.a. 22$4 '40-W!t Barbara Riap,$11819, no:'.~t~ male s~o -MIWPOIT Realonomiu Corp.
Perfect ror kida f1?5 a1ra1e. 11 ciofftl, pen· btwn 5PM. 2 Br, 14' ba. I m01 old. M 1 Pl t 5 0 . 73 se . Eastalde 8adlelor Stove 875-8000 mo 545.~io AIU PM 'IMMSULA =-'81.._5·~&1_00....._ ___ _
Mo g,.5. try, atl~plactt. lrd•ck l BR, tum all utU pd Vltw deck. 1750/mo. ~· ' rtfrtc. UtlJ pd. Very MtwportlHdi ll6t -· - - . f Store for rent 390 Sq Ft
-. Boat dock avail at eittra very private, ladltorily: 975·0363 work. 180-~ L1r1e 2 Bt. bll·lna, QUltteitJg! uuuouuuuuuuo Rm for rent, nr bch. l:IOO ~lp1c1ou1 exerutivecf . LaaeUe Pia~. CM Call
D .. PoW 3226 ~hi[J'· F,,leaae only. '41·118'1 "· iaraie.lllODAnahelm. O..PoW 312' Oceanfront for Winter ~f.$3~t!}t~~~ Tony H~4i: :i~':::v1:'s~vail~ after6PM 967-2740.Ast
....................... i~l4}:lflt1::kd:'a.s Mtw,...t..... 376t Enjoy aummer liv~ all 1&25 Mo. Adulta, no pell ........................ Rentala. F'urnlahed Ir 2 worklne adult& Huge ble. :optional' From 2~ ""fo.._r"""""ua=o=-------
Cb1rmin1 smJ home, apa, CONDO E ••.••••••••u• .. •••••u• y11rh. 'f!alBrk tro le dlM Open Hd!ily.$4.}3229. Spacloua. atlracllve 2 unfum. Broker 8'7~12. """.I home. acro11 Santa aq.ft up al reasonable Co.Mrelll deck .oceanvu 1B50 ·Blurt. Super WiJrter.~blheean,Sbr, beac ·1•2 • rp • r& bdrm , I~ ba, aar NO FEE! Apt. Ir Condo """" rentals No lease rt•· ....... 4475
49J.0417 ~.~i:o~~· fprl. ~:,i~!96~:gWlf 5. dtckM~~~v~t?s~~ ·P~a~:,· s~A~d~~~·~~ s;::~::u~•~:.~}= rent~~&-~~ ::J,.i:;a· ~~:Ort~~$:~ m~. qwred. caJJ873-:m2 .. RETAii.:SH'oPS:o"re"'
Fo.telltVtlty )234 <THE COVE) Bayaide 3Br,oceanvu,new,2car fanta.1Uc ocean• city Noeet.e.S49=3ia2. dplic. 2 br. 2 ba. l UIWM M5·8&9lattePM THERfc;HT EISJOE.C.M. ••HOMESFOR.RENT ... Dr. Exec. Condo, pool, I · Avail 911 to 8/15 Uaht view rrom every Sp1rkUn1clean2 Br. iv. downataln, ~. Sun· PAI ntnrulT Mlulon Viejo area SPACE __ _.:5'&-=~~--
3 & 4 Bdnns lllOO' 11-. apa & pnvar.e beach, I . kr. ma.• room. 1 Br. BX> Mo. Call Ba. $470-'475. fenc~. decka, new decor 33811 couu...YCWI $250 mo. SlOO aecunly THE RIGHT Coast Hwy frontaae. As>
Fenced y ards & 8r,deo,H'a Ba.,2story, . Anthony days 842-5757, utlh paid Refri& Cole io.S37..0 ""' neaooable.831·6005 prox $00sq I\ around frplc . S995 leue evuf!wknds644-81118. 2 small child OK. No UVIHG Furnished room ln C M ,RICE Ooor. So Lquna '500 ~·:1·~:~e~~~s~zro~~ 759·1992 Nice' brite 2 Br. l Ba. pe':c~:S~~~~ Lt!~T. ~:.t'i:~~ta!d~y~ :!~h:l~'!;J!2~room Coodo. Near O C ~UAW«HO!. mo. Turner Auoc.
A"e t f Beaut.3br,2balnUpper Su.ndeck,paUo,carport. · ....,.. 49M\nl .. -Co llege S200 Mo ~to6000Sq.Ft.Pnme '9"1177. _.n.noee. Bay. Pool w/serv ; Noeeta.1!5Sl.7~1713 1 br bachelor apt w. ,.,... From~lO S4H900 979·9621. Waterfront offices.in .... ...;:::. ...... ::...:.:~tr1:..:...:..:.al-l-__._.----
H.littt-hodl 3240 gardener. SllOO /mo. U lq 2 8 1 B 1 kitchenette. 1350/mo. Ht.t .......... Jt40 UDO VIEW 2 br, 2 ba, 2 Room for rent lo non· Newport Harbor with --4500 ••••••••••tt••••••••••• 54.5-3Sl2 n ue r. ~ .. vew utilslncl.556-9098aft.7 ••••••••••u••••••••••• terr.,frplc,prime.adlts k Tus l200 boat slips available •••••••••••••••••••••••
I .. If._. deck. beam ce1bn11. THI wL.11-•ny .,1000 mo 67~ smo tr. In lln, Plus a Iona II.st of specaal C<>1l1 Mesa office & wort 1 18 Jas Crk 3br, 2~ba, sec. 11ra&e & carport. No CHOICIWT SIDI "'""5 ~-plus uliUUes. 731·27M amenities Tem!ic leas area totalinc 4.225' at»
Three bdrm, 2 ba, 1 gate, teMis, pool, jac 2'ls/klda.1!!2S. 64.S-1882 Sharp !Br ln am dlx Luxury A~t unlta at af. * * * S...... ...... 4200 ino terms now available per sq. fl Avail Oct 1st
stor y condo. In the Gr n b It v w . DY s . YEAR·M>UNO FVN; complu w/pool. Cpts. fordable living. 1,2 Ir 3 S ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 642 29288 -4 Gables Lols of Co1llMtt0 3124 drps, frp)", bltns Br. W.ell. decorated. ..Miiiot CaUToday• -am pm 752·8020; eves . 759.1790 Social Acttv1t1e1 01· ....................... ... 0 23811 Windmill UDO ISLE charmmg 3 (7 I 4167r e662 L t ffl amenities. Gated comm rector . FtH Sunc>ay ranee /oven, dshwshr, lymptc sue pool, U&h~· bd ;i-o ow cos o ce space·
f150.8'6·1371BKR S..C.._. 1276 Btunch • BBOs • MIWLYDICOl. edits, no pets. S.lO mo. edtenn!acourt,Jac~z1. Yo~:~.U:~~rof Ju~~·r!~~~1~3Y~0~· lootS~A•aiW>lt! ~:e~~ea~~eoa~~;.~!.
HOME FOR RENT ••••• •••••••••••••••••• Parties ' P1ua more 1 Br. 1as pd, encl 1ar 381 Hamilton park like landscaping. TWO FREE PASSES thly rental BUI Grundy. HEW'OIT C&fTU pie parking, quiet in·
3 Bdrm. ~•Fenced 3 Br 2~ Bat--.. ••• 1600 GWTR!CAEATION: diwuher, pool. Adult! •u" 1 BR pool. dul Moat beautiful bldl Ill (R'17val•-) 875-6161.
d •-.,, ... •-.. ~ Ttnl'd •FreeLtl$0!\S 642·50'13. .._,, • . 1 a t. H B •~ -...::.;;:<..."-!=-----! Prttt1g1ous. full service dustrial area of Costa
yar "'garage . .u"""' sqft,partialocean vu, lpro &prothop>•2 325 J . 17lh Place 'rrom $3116.84&-0el.9 RINGUNGBROS. NEWPORT OCEAN· EXEC offices fnclds Mesa 979-8533. ~~n~~~~=~ 54.5-2000. '150. 58&-<&16 Hea1111Ciub1 •S.unt 2 Ir. I la.... ~5137 aft. llAM INSTANT IH BARNUM Ir BAILEY FRONT Lux. 2·4 Br Wk· rcpt, sec, xerox. under 1667 Placentia Ave. ~~"-="'-==----C~........ • Hydromuuge • Newly decor. C:as pd. Quiet I Br. 1 Ba. New 3 Br. 2 Ba. Apt with 2 CIRCUS ly. 673·SURF, 673-7~ ground pk'g, telex & an Costa Mesa
Brand new 3 br, 3 ba "'"''Med 3400 Swimming • Golf encl ear .. pool. dshwr. crpts. & drps. Good car attached eara"e AnahrlmConvention Newport, avail. 8122 to tique decor conf rm 2970 sq ft ssoo Mo.
house for discnminatin1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Or.vino Range Adults. 642·50'13. Easts1de loc Mature w 10 hook-up patio I Cent.tr Aua. 6-17 9 12, steps to beach. 3 br, 644·7189 Avail immed 640-1164
family . 2 bllts lo beach I bdrm lwcurioua. Pool, BEAUTIFUL APTS: Adults only s:M5. 141 E frplc Small ~t/child Long Beach Arena new paint 1n out 127 CdM Deluxe Swtes, AC, days, 67H:R>eves.
Tot ally upgraded Jac&l)'m.lnVenaillts. ~~~~!5,1F~1~1:::~ NEWPORT 18th.St.N,C M ok Nr Hunt Harbour Aug 19-23 34thSl~857·18>7,67J.S4IO I k utl pd 2855 Gard e ner inc I C111631·6&66 ••~tum··~• ..... ~ APAITM&(fS. E S'd b b Only •• ,... To claim passes, call aEmCp ~ g. 671~6900 Storage 4550 $1200/mo 1133-0l4S ,. vu ~·-"""" I I e, 2 r, l a, gar , o;n., p Newport 3 Br l house _._Sl_ W _ •••••••••••••••••••••••· Least/Option beaut. fum L•vmg • No Pe1s • 2·2 Bdrm 1· l Bdrm pvt yard, pool, $450. No TSL MGMT 642-1603 642·5678· ext 272· asses from ocean. parking Pnme orflce space in new
.l"IM 3244 adll condo 3 BR 2 Ba, Mooel• Open Dally From $270. mo. + uUls. pets. 673.C173l must be exchanged for Storogt CiCll"09tl 9 to 6 No "hild""n, no ""ts. no -u E "' l I E "' C H , reserved seal! at box Avail;..August 675"6775 bldg. J?ana Pt. Ocean & C.M. area 548-3878 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1000 mo. (Sale price " "" "" 2 BR l'-"'ba, fplc. pvt " ~ ~ ff mtn views Avail 9181 ORAHGmEE S1'5,500 unf.) Will Oakwood waterbeds. patio, pool, 2 car gar.. 2IORM 0 ice prior to IOO'FROMSAHD Pre completion leasing RttttohW.t.d 4600
2 Bd, 1 Ba. 2 car garage. negotiatr furn . 1745 Gerden Apartmenta 2450 Newport Blvd adlts_ f650 213-248-7008 Crpts, drps, blt·ins. at· performance Newpoprt Beach bon.!Js 661·~_1 __ -•••••••••••••••••••••••
adult comm Tennis, Tustin lllB, ownr agt, Newport Beech H. Costa Mesa t ft 6 4~7 Gloucester tchd gar. SS7S. 536-0921 * * * !Bdrm . SJOO Wk Wanted garace to rent in
pool,gym,sa\Dla.Avail 642·2225:d,ys646-32.S5 eao irvme •all&•~· 2Br. 2Ba twnhome, OpenSu.n.12·4 DELAWARE PfNES3BR.2ba,yrly S720mo. 2Bdrm S375 Wk IAYFlOHTOFACE North Laguna 494-4621
A 1 .,...,. I (714)645 1104 beautifully lndstpd. •"""' Frplc bltns patio gar Newlydecorisharp 500 s q ft Parking. or498-8747 ug .. .,_,;mo.1st, ast COftdo...._. · 2 Bdrm, 1i., Ba, adults, ,.,.-,..,, · · · · (7 4 997-0432 j · I ~2""~:::.:....----& cleaning deposit. UftfwMlhtcl 3425 Newport Beech S. frplc, gar, lndry room , sml doe OK. $425 /mo Spacious 1 &2 Bdrm Like new. 129 35th St. 1 /anitona,,etc.760-9440.
WamerCarr.559-9400 ....................... 1100 1611151 400,,,11101.,1 etc. $490 mo. Adil.MIO Call artSPM,642.7344 Frplc , stove . dlS· Oon'tdlsturboccupanl!. !Br 1 blk to bay &t bch, Office, 2 rooms w wet· hsllMn,llnvttf/
CON DOS FOR RENT, (714) 642·5113 pets. 548·4016 hwasher, garbaee dis· Days-Gus, 213·331·9904 S400 mo yrly 2Br. yrly bar. 232 SQ ft CM are11 FM.ct li~~h' Costa Mesa. Brand new IMMED Ltt.,lrih,Ain posal,pool,laundryfac. BEACH YRLY REN -$750 mo Jones Rily $200 M o Vt il pd •••••••••••••••••••••••
r s e e w t b OCCUPANCY! I Br. apt with balcony Small, qwet complex TALS lBr & bachelor. 67J.6210 646 1684 9*11tHs
i ( i Townhomese ad, sec:io~ ~riwRtllh 2 B B or patio. cathedral cetl-AdultJ only. Prts con· Jones Rlty67J.6210 Yoccrffoft Rlflhlls 4250 •*PHOTO** Opporlwlffy 5005
w "~··· 3824· U"f• Rllhtd ceil~~~s. ~~:~~yaera:. ~~ds~:~:. ~~its~~~ l ~~eresdsio~~!45°~~~2 ~ Bluffs. 2 BR 2~ BA. Enc 0·;;;•;;;~~~ .. N~·;·P·;;; * STUDIOS• .. eiKEFt°ooAf."ausi.·•
oodbridge, 3 br, llf• ba Ocean View. New Condo ........................ pool. Adults only. no pets. $460&up.5'9·2447. D I s · s f gar · P oo l S67 5 Avail toshr 21gestud1os In , ~guna Bea"h. For condo, $625/mo, avail. 2 bdrm, 2~ ba. Double CHM-• 3802 ls ---e aware t. I o o 640.5296 ~7559 Beach, 2 & 3Bdrms. h h ...., ...
1mmed 640-7690 nn pei · 2 Br. 2 Ba garage, Laun· Garfield ) 842·8807 Of· ' · avail weekl) Call wi t ltg ls , etc moremfo,caU '94-3304. · garage. Ref req. S8SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• TSLMGMT 642·1603 dry. No pets. 5425. fi re hrs. Tues·Thurs 06 $6 0 S75 mo xln11-
Turtl.e Rock. 4 bdrms. l..!!!.Q_6'6-5aXl, 645-2682. APTMTS FOR lE:HT 1 Br. Garden Apt. Stove & 83 after S::llPM, Fri·Mon VACANT 544• 14 &.11-J232 fac1ht1es & loc 556 2904 • • *
fam ily rm: d111 ~· I.Iv 1 yr new. 2 BR·2BA Condo H.B., N.8., Cceta Mesa refr1ge. Adults, no pets l·ll065, 6'75-8074. 9·5PM. 3 b d rm . 2 bath. Rtfttllls to 51.w 4300 Office Space on Pac1l1c MiM f'IRntl room & k1t~h, 2., ba, tn Bluff Decorated in Something for Everyone $335. 548-1377. 3 ·bdrm, yd pool. Quiet fireplace. blt·lllS, newly ....... ;............... Coast Hv.), near Balboa 6712Gatehill
llOO mo. AvBJI Sept 1 Xlnt style. Spa. 2 adults Bach. to 4 Br Unfurn. pref. NO PETS. Water ~r~~:.1~~d. g:,~0~~ hi refurbished. Yrly al S750 MovUlg · ~void deposit~ Bay Club 3'2 SQ ft S370 Huntington Beach 552·41~ arter4 PM only. No pets. Refs nee. Apts . Certain locations lfe81i8.llU pd. $445 mo. 54!H240 child OK. no pets please. mo. & cut hwig expenses ~r mo. Also 212 sq fl You are the winner of LCIC)lltOleoch 3241 Sl~mo.6-l2molease. offer ; Pool. spa, Lg 3 bdrm, 2~ ba. 2 5495 5452000 A Professionally since $220 per mo Call John TWOFREEPASSES
••••••••••••••••••••••• Offlce,644·4684 Res, fireplace. laun. room, TOWMHOMES story, Valencia St f · • · gt, no 1971 549·2ll7 (Sl7value)
Beach rentals from USO 640-8862 beamed ceilings, CONDOSFORRENT Cerport.2cluldren.f650. ee. HOUSEMATE.$ --RINGUNGBROS.
mo Adltsonly NEW Be lst tenenl garages, all built·ins 2 Br + Den. 2~ Ba M40 Sierra Mgmt Co DPluxe poolside xtra 8J2.4134 AIRPORT AREA BARNUM& BAILEY
499-lH6. Unusual adult complex Garden & Townhouse 2 Br. 2~ Ba. ll20 641·1324 large 2br. 2ba, bltns. Furn ts h ed u r u n ClltCUS
4-B-r-. -2-B~a.~pallo, frplc. w' gate & pool. Near design. NO FEE. (Xtra lrg 1350 sq fl l Spacious clean 2br frplc dswhr 1 i,., miles beach. LIBERAL G R.C furnished Lg window Anaheim Con\lenllon
T.0.W., avail Sept 1 S.C Plaza. Secluded TSL MGMT. 642-1603 !taR~8r)Dg NEW ~~l~ !ge p1t10, beamed ceil: ~~~~36~.0 pets. S450 mo. YEARLY Room mate Contact f~ien~~~~it:~u~~s~~n~~ LoCentBeerA':!' 6-17
ll2S mo. Ref Isl & last corner unit. I BR, din· 2 BDRM~ size townhomes. ckiuble m s 50/mo. 67>4166 2 Br 2 Ba. Condo on thr 'Iii BLK TO OCEAN Se r v I c e 11 . 7 p M to airport ng ac Arena
+sec.Nopets494·7701 tng, patio, cent air Quiet cul·de-sac.Lovely, garages, private yards. Large 2 Br 1 Ba. over 3br,lba,8Xl/mo 213'6»JMO Pl.Ali Aug lS.23
Lovely 2 Br home for $495+ S35 ulil 77S-2.SllO spacious, clean_ Lge fireplaces. No pets garaae. patio, laundry sand, pool. sauna, gym, 2 br, Iba, S550/mo To claim passes, call
rent, Laguna Beach. eves. week-ends No landscaped, encl yard. Localed 2 blocks from SUS Mo Sl75 deposit. ~~ tu~i:!1a~~617~ Owner, 67S-57l0 M F 2 bdrm apt m Park EXECUTIVE SUfTES 642"5678· ext 272 Puses
PartJal ocean view, walk .eets gar N r Ka tel I a & downtown sboppmg. 5 2009 Ma le St. 548-51161. Npt S330 mo 111cl uul 2082 Michelson :r212 must be exchanged for Euclid, Anaheim 714/960-9193. Lovely 3 Br 2,,., Ba. in C ll P 1 2021BusinessCtr•21J reser..,edseauatboxof· to beach. Avail. Sept. IUUTIRA. HOUSES-635.7868 min tobeach. 2 Br. Upper, balcony, 2 B E 0 R 0 0 M Newport Crest. 1195 Mo. 1 au 640-8937 __ 7_14-752.0234_ f 1 c e p ri 0 r t 0
Cal1847·81.22. COM>OS Open daily 12-6 endsd gar. dlw. Adlls. TOWNHOME. Pool , lsl. & last + $100securi· HOUSEMATE WANTED performance
Monarch Bay T. 4 Br. 3 Apt., Newport Beach . loltoalsllmd 3106 Weeken<bl0.6 No pets. U00.548-~or perL. near bea ch ty . Eves & wknds Rent loft and have full Costa Mesa. 704 sq rt * • •
B In C 0.,0 w ...... St c M un CHO .. f hom nd I Medical 1General office. a. Din, fam. & dry osla Mesa. Call us, we ••••••••••••••••••••••• """ · ........ ., . . ...., • .......,. 963 5191 673-5820. use o e a poo rm. Kids OK 11000 Mo manage 600 units on or Llt~le lsland. tie 1 br, 645·1726or642-4n Lite, Bnle. Brand New, 2 · Versailles. 1 br. view of Family atmosphere ground Ooor. prv patto
831·8065&67s-80'74 near water. S750 Ir up Utils pd, l500. Dix 1 br, THE VICTORJ.AN. New-Br. 2 Ba Condo LeeZBdnn.28a ocean, beaut. clubhouse. SJOO mo 1n clu drs S56 3 mo 771 335o. LacJ-aHlls 3250 CallOeloresGelberi J&50.Nope!.1.67U473 ly decor 2Br. wtaar. Waterfalls & streams. prestiJ)ous&qulel, .642-6149Sand utilities. In Newport 494.4797 __ _
••••••••••••••••••••••• TSL MGMT .642·1603 lolboaP.-... 3107 adlts, crpts, drps, bit· frplc, micro. 2 car loNe:~=::c;u 2 sty, 4 br. 2,,,. ba. Beach 75!Hl780 _Costa. Mesa. 250 sq ft
HOME FOR RENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ins. Fntd yrd w/patio, 1ara1e w /opener. No Nr bch Shr spac tn·level suite $175 mo, Utils m 3 Bdrm 1>25. Fenced parftftttlts ,_,.shed I bdrm spacious unit w I waler pd. 63&-4120 call pet.s. $750. Mo. 545·31.lS. 96().4370 840-4970 S850/mo. yrly Steps to home Micro S250 mo cld 779 W 19th St.
yard and garage. K.tds & •••••••••••••••••••••• garage. 1 block from 1·5. 667 Victoria, · Stunning. large 1 Br. I Ir 2 Mw beach. 67~ anr all HB 5~·8090 771·3350 petJ welcome 545-2000 oroea del Mm-3722 Beach & also Bay_ Year-2 Huge Bedrooms in Garden Apt. Pool&: rec Pool. Adlts, no pets, S400 VERSAJLL&S spac 2 br, ~-Offi ce Store Business
Agent, no fee ...................... ly. $450 mo Eves. super location. Fully area. S385 Mo. 710 W and up. 22012th St & 219 2 be, s~ gale Clbhse · Room mate f emale. 141,X40 :lll9 A Harbor
OZY . small, furn. 213-332·8101 carpeted, built-ins. 18th St. LSlhSt ~an view. adults, no nonsmoker wanted 9 1 Blvd . Costa ~esa .
PRIMTSHOP Thravmg business, C.M.,
low overhead . Call for
details. 165.000. Craic.
631·1266
WMtte
Rf.AL TORS
Milaiol!Y"fo 3267 studio, pool. Util pd. ground floo O so . ts. 50 551-1997 forH.B 2bnn condow across from Fedco ••••••••••••••••••••••• S r. ver 1 br, clean. pvt, crpts. Nr beacn. 3Bdrm, 2Ba. E tbl ff 3 B 2 B 1 Chttaical Str'f ... HOME FOR RENT Ingle. empld female, Have s omething you Adults only, No pets drps. Convenient loc. built.ins encl pr small as u r. a sw1mm1ng Pool, free Ava1 now ' s.t75. agt S '-'-Pool
3 Bdrm. 1>25. Fenced non ·s moker. 1290. want t!) sell? Classified $350 Mo. 568 W Wilson. Gas , wat er , $SOO. child OK, no' pets Townhouse Apts. 2 car laundry. Split rent & 549·1366 w~
yard & garage. Kids & 640.4999. ads do It well. 642-5678_ Apt A 64M477. 646·9429 f650/mo. 963-8625 garage. 644-1010_. ---Ultl Call 9"-7Ui7 l.aut. me Suite ~ ~::n::c c;I~~ ~: :~n~~~cr=e 545-2000. • ............................. 2 ~~· 2 c~~t':!~'.rsi ~r~Hobaa~ H~p. ~~Y·l~db:Y s~11.u; P':.11;;1~r:, 5~ ii i1!:cs~1~e ~a~un~~r~~ ~;P: c~ «;;:i·e:~U:
• . • child. no pets $425 hook·UP~6629 W D. S46-3t28. good remaining lease nreded. Call Mon·frt. ;.;;;.~~~~;?~; • 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL • SierraM~'f.~~· ~erw~lid!~rf~~~~uf::;: Cs~~r~S~~NonLa;;;~: ~~:Q~~:i5l·~:o .9.·6-PM-4<8--•867••.0•11•1-•
water , qui et. no . • VERYsm.2br,$350mo $6SQ,adults.631·02:!6 Penn S27~mo 673·6247 ....................... PIUYA.n
kids /pets ~. 968-6164 • 8 Dayl • 3 Linet • 8 Dollars • Yard. Laundry fa c s.ta AM 3110 eve . For store & office spa('e IHYE.STIGATIOMS
New Condo Nwpt Hghls 3 5J6.. 7838 ••••••••••••••••••••••• M F to shr 2 br, 2 ba apt. al reasonable rates
Br 21,; Ba tSOO sq tt e It's easy to place your 8-Day Week Classified by matl. and 1t e MAllMBS WAUC Nfi~~~= a'd~ftcso~: ueostilst•.,1v..1 ~ S200 Ulcl 500 tQ 4000 Scl'Ft.
Drive by 292 Palmer • t $8 h · II d • l. 2 & 3 Br. Townbousr '".,....,., ' MESAVERDEbR
"lA S800 "1 N ts cos s Just - t at sonly a do ar a ay! To qualify for this i plex. Secluded corner F 23 +.Clean, resp. Stu· PLAZA . " o. o pe . Apts. from $475. Pat os, u.nit. 1 BR + extras. $495 no children Call • special Offer. YOU must be a non-commercial user Offering • single & double car I dent pref, $140 mo + l52SMesaVerdeE.C M 752·6499. h . f gara1es. near Hunt. t utl . 775-~eves. ulil. HB. 64S·S885 54S-4 I 23_
Waterfront tease. 4 Br 4 • mere and1se or sale up to $800 per ad, and the price must • Harbour. Children OK. Fwwl.-ct Gat'OCJ.ff
Ba,tamllyrm.topcon· be in your ad. The cost stays the same whether your ad NMI07. «UafwN1t.d 3900 for•tftt 4350 770R~Al~~·~~rbor
dition, dock for 40' boat • needs eight days Selling time Or just One. • l"llM 3144 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Blvd 1n C M SSOO Great
S2200. Bob & Do\•te • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• S E A W I H D Balboa Isl. 2 garages. exposure
63H266 Agt. 2 Br . Picturesque VILLAGE mo /mo, Sl.50 pr mo ea R!!aJono,m1cs 67S-670Q
Newport Island Home • Use one word in each box. About 4 words make one • Orangetree Condo. by Balboa /Marine. Starts
4br, 2ba. pnvacy, steps • c lassified line of type. Minimum ad is 3 lines. Please print • stream, tennis & swim· New 1&2 bdrm luxury Sept I Marilyn 752·0202 Office Stll>lse to ocn tbay. s12001mo. plai·nly mina. Avail. Sept l!t. aBddult apts in 14 plans 1 wkdys 8:»5::i> Npt Beach J.3335 • S52S 675-9'l29 rm from 1465. 2 bdrm Small exttutave offtee. 67 •. · from SS~. Townhouse Offlct R..tal 4400 xlnt address. 1>96 ~o
Newport Shores 4 Br 3 • Irvine condolbeLakts, l r ..,10 + Is t ••••••••••••••••••••••• T 171417c" ll"" Ba.Canal Front. ,-------------------------------, • BR loft, $525 mo. rom"" poo ' en· ~ .... _._.,..._ ...,.,.. • 1 _ 752-1983 dys ·, 559-9581 nls. waterfalls, ponds ! HEW'ORT IUCH RET"'IL .,."'CE 962-......... • Gas for cooking & heat-Full service exer of· A ~A
Estabhshed finn with 14
years track record
needs management
trainee for office in this
area Salary l500 /week.
medical & auto
furnished plus equal
sharr of profits Cash re-
quired SlB.500 Partially
secured. Dulles are PR.
dispatching assi&n·
ments & control In-
di vidual selected will be
trained for license. For
addtltonal lnfonn1Uon.
phone l 7141 952-21~. ut,
33, or wnte P.l .. Box
5203. Anaheim 92804.
EXECUTIVE HOME evs ing paid. From San flees from S397. "On 5000sq ft .onNwpt Blvd
DOVER WESTCLIFF • • Logma lecti 3141 Diego Frwy drive North Call" exec. offices from Hi traffic. Great ex Woven Wood Basket
4 Br. 3 Ba. Gated front • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• on Beach to McFadden Sl05 lnclds sttretarial. pos u r r 13500 m 0 Bus , mat.tnal Included court tard & rear patio, lbdrm, new, lrg deck. thtn West on McFsdden phone ans . word pro· lmmed occupy Sl500
dbl frplc Lease option • • North end. Close to to Sea wind Village cessUlg, Telex.qwtp. Realonomics 67S-6700 S48·2704 645-5762
possible. Sl200 tncld • • beach. 152$. 494-7<119. 714 8'3-5198. THE HEADQUARTERS Sell h EAS ~""'"1 =k~-=-----==...::= 1ardener No pets COMPANIF.S wit E• , a e your shopping
7c" .. un It's a BREEZE easter by us111g the DaiJy
0e'7i:x7a·Br Jba duplex In • • \, l,..J,.~ 7l4/85l·068l Classified Ad!! 64N678 j?ilot Classtl1ed A~
exclusive Bluffs Beaut. • • V'IC1r'tl 10
1reenbell view w /pools. • ::~iL'°~.1 >;1~t~~~~ • 1s.ao : 'fi:!.v.fo~ . FIND YOUR NAME
;::~·HeiahtsotdZBr. • Add $2.60 for each addHlonal llne for 8 times 9 ~Dll' ,.._ii ... 7. WIN TICKETS WORTH $17 1 Ba. hoUR, larae yard. • • V\""1 l.0\'7 2~ car carage. Adults. no pell. Lit. It lut + • • I ,..L
l200 dePollt. 111115 Mo. 461 \.t'I'
Santa Ana. 548-5041 an. • Publish my ad for 8 days st~rting • .,,.,,"
:ia CANYON TWNHSE· .• Classification • y«,nnrvt -W Goll coune view, 2Jlr, • "':;~~
zea, pvt..,.. poolLten· • Na.me • iJvw ~· nil. lmmac coad. '1.250 I ~,
mo.§fO=smoreHm. e I Address e
Use ,,,,.,,, M service
when placing your ad ... a
Daily Pilot ad number will
appear In your classified ad
• JJ~fg\!~f:to~ • 11 City Zip Phone • wJth famµy 1111. form • • #f~~,.~:i 1• · e 1 Check or'M .0 . enclosed O •
.tt~~b~ . ~~~ml~ e ; Charge my ad to: •
view . Adult4. Pool • • •nd;:~?i ... e I O # Exp. •
J~fl':·r,, 1f ~_u -c•. • I 0 # Exp • matun ldulta. 9'75/ano. • J • • •
Wa&trlrantlbnel, Int. I L------------------------------•
Ht·l400 • MtDe..C1111IAMIAiY•l1h1 · •
'.:.:.:· ~ 2~ • D ·1 p·1it JJO •• ~St. • ::-:a·,=e:·1::r; • II J I c.. .. u,zw •
11i9dtt•Pld· auo 110. t . e =~94··~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
... , -......
. we take your messages ·
24 hours a day ... you call
In at your convenience
du~ing office hours and get
the responses to your ad .•.
this service is only $7 ~SO
week . For more Informa-
tion and to place your ad
call 642·S678.
Cl US ................. ..,. ...
ANAHEIM CONVEHnON CENTER AUG ... n
LONG IE~CR ARENA AUG. lt-D
...
" C.pa .. tc aer• bl ....... Ht•--. Me... hlllllllt. ... .... .....•..•. , .. , ................................................................................................................................................................................................ .
DESIGNER, nadaaally· Remodel, kit. cablneta, SJI 90/WI Sam Fukumoto YARD Haul,cleanup,cooettU DON,.HEMPTY. Movta1? The Starvln& -S4rFPAJ.NTING WllBERROOFlNG Inc
known, wlU rl.lltomlu paUoa, boolllhelvea, Hot lllDtb. CM Chris MAINT . • Cle. an·Upe. ~moval Dumpt.nack. TH!RSTYORLONELY ColleaeS&udenbMovlna Reaid /comm No Job All.types new ~tr•
your wtddhi1-1owna, alldlaa wlndowa. llaa ~ Tree tri.mmln1. amall ck rv. 1W ~.b.uirown.lnturtd. too amall Free est ,...rooflna Ins bonded
JC«U • etc. Bev Thayer framet. door bans.Ina · ludaup!y. ~JStO DUMP JOBS "Secutaly Plua" will alt Lie. tTlM-43'. 84~-1427 ~S088 lie. 322 i?e. PHe eat' ~l· •1221 CtMr\ICWlit •-"" Mowlnano.w.m SmallMovl.ncJobl your houtt. plant• • Wilchua · Houaepe.lnt.lnsonty 827·CXl8l t•~1r1 .,..__.. s..ice ....................... Haulin&IMGYift S25 CallMIKEMll-151 .Ul· ABC MOVING £xper Wedotbejobn&bt ------P"" CONSTRUcrtON IJI:).. f I .a lck I --lnl' flM • ..;.. S.wilMJ/Ahn•• ....................... ....................... Add trtmodel concrete ~·8111Mf!l5,S.0!85Mata HauUna•DwnpJobt. 1..-.c...... pro · ow ,.. • qu 1..ee m ---...................... . ' ~ JIMCOCOMST. Shampoo' •lNm cletn. Frttetl 5111.Dioatt 5 TREES AH for Randy. .. ..................... carefuJservice.SSZ.OUO ,.,.,.. Calm Dreu MaltlnJ
AddlUona ·Remodellnt Color b~i w~t Cuat.om Brick Blo~lt Topped/r.moved cltao 6'1-IUI BrothenConstnlcton •A·I MOYM• ••••••••••••••••••••••• alteralion1 /Rep1ira . .
! liCut\omltomel.Uc. j{~}1 Ul _:0 · ·~: Tile. Pitloa 'Walka: upe,lawnrenov.7at-3476 HAULJNG-&udent haa .!t8:!~~~~t;~~~. Top ,quality. Special ,.,...._.... Consultation in your
#2"3'74. S?s.8064 a:a rm '7.so:· ~ s10: Drives, Coven, Oeclla, YARD CLEAN·UPS, tree IJe truck. Lowell rate. Landaca9'ni. tree aur· care in haod!in&· 25 yn 25 yra exp. free eat. home ?so.&370 • ,
?
AYALOMCOMSTI. cbr 1$. Guar. ellm. pet Carports, Ii Fences. work, irrigation ' re· Prompt.· Call7»-l976 aery, 1prlnklen. Lie. ~p. C~~e1::les. Laborl8/roU•up, ~
Buildln••RemodeUng odor.Crpt rtpair.15yra Uc'd. 6*-0161 pair, Maintenance Thank John. #C27·M284'7Ml-tl'W oove · lOo/ooff •u•••••••••••••••••••• . . • 24yn.Uc·inf. 847·7320 exp. Do work myself HERITAG£PA1NTlNG Greenbelt Landscape, C ... UpYowAct Tree Trimmln&. re ,.... allwallpaperlfwehang SPRINKLERS&SOD
HOME IMPROVEMENT Ref1. 531-0101 • REFURBLSHlNG CO. 642-0102. G U h ull I In 30 ••••••00•• .. ••••••••••• It. Tree Removal. DIG IT
Addjtlona/RemodeUna WeCareCrptCleanen Re.Id. or comm. 25 yrs JAPANESE Gardener l to!r~:-. t.e.~1-1~ :.0;~ 'F!'!-':n:~. h;:: Ef~t//lntt painpl.in_i; c:!~· rbel· hBOOKS Fbrou&ht Lto youlrl Landacaoe.~707o. )
Guaranteed. 6'2·1323 Steam clean•upbolJ. ex ·Lie. ZM44. 99"Ml020 Maintenance, Clean· UP TREEJSHRUBTRIM ul . Xlnt rel. ~8311 m 1 110• ""· ""'" · ome or app ca Tit
Truck mow1t unit lllL..-.-.-M.... Free e.timate. ~~ Pree eat. Steve 547·4281 RobertJ Dec. 531·~ ••••••• •••••••••••••••• IOOM ADCMTIOHS ~-··-. Garage • yard clean· r~ c ~ c Worll uar. ~3'718 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~AID•IMG u . Free est. 567.8271 ..,..... -.. Fine painting by Richard fllnt.r fleplllr CERAMI !MV<:>Al Af'fl•c•.... . & llMOOILIMG NoSteam/NoShampoo Direct rrom manufac· . Th .. P ..... H:i;; .. j,~(9 Sinor. Lie. ins. 13 yrs ol ....................... ALSO BRIC~WORK ••••oo•••••u•••••••••• Katc~ens, baths, ex· Stain Specialist. Fut lurer-decor pillows, , W~ ~':i~~t_ULY"!nt~~ao· in~ta~pe~ratoi qual. happy N.B. customers. Nut patchel&textures Free est. Craig661·5M4
GUAR.USEDREFR's panslOOJ, ~bdoors, d .Freeest. 8.J9.1S82 apreada. e t c. Bev Mowmg,edgtng,rakuig, up.Dum ...... t.ru ..... '-.. -al r . Stev 547·4281 . Thank ou.631""410 Frffe1t. Hl-109 TrHS«-fa SALES&SERVlCE windows, skylights, oak Tha Ul~ sweep Io g . Free "" .......-reeea · e DB's PAINTING Goodcond. 642,71~ mler .. oak stairways. ROBERTS CARPET er estimates. 843-0944 or 8 hror .953-1255 "We galJ should hang lnt/ t Neat rehable Pl..ASTERPATCHJNG •••••••••0 ••••••••••••
.&..a...a. Plans. Lie. 311007 Free REPAIR. ~ch, re-Drywel 6'5-5737 Ho.Mc....... toaether". SlO/roll. ref ~ave~evs • lot/exL31yrsexp. JAYETIHCAU ,_,,,_. est Reas. 31 yrs Allen lay. All repll.tS. • ..................... e _, 411_ .__ u I walls &W-0730 1· Neal wort PauJ~2977 Topping. pruning. re-
....................... E. Johnaoo ~56s6 or 67).M90 OrywaUSpec1.1list •••.-. _.. •~ ....................... · · RENTALSourspeciahly, Restuccas ·Teirturn moval &spra)'Ulg. lOyrs
Driveways, parking lol ~4124evea Qual •trod.New&~ ...... , ................ WanlaREAU.YCLEAN ...__, int/ext Seaside Paint· lot/extPatchwork exp. Local rtfs. Free repairs. sealcoating . C...,. A.c1•tk mod . 1388Ni m,5S49 Let me help you sell your H~USE? Call Gin&ham ....................... in Prom . 536-4806 u oaises ~93Cll s.s Asphalt. 631.4199 GEIWICl&SOM •••A;~0~·c;w~·;·· ALLTEXTURES& wriliDg.Calll.illM.Ter· Girl.Frc:eest.~5123 BJRblCKNWORK: scmall lO%DISCOUNT Freeest 64>82S8 es\R~EDESJGNS
Uc'd.. BuiJders Slnce 1.947 Ad· custom hand texturing Drywall Clean"' depen-raoa at 863-2297 (af-ROBIN SCLEANING o s. ew~rt. osta O&D CUl!llool Painting rt.1111119 Pruniag, Sculpturing ASPHALT REPAIRLNG dalloos. remodeling, dabl a· .... .,....~ fordable rates) Servic~ thoroughly Mesa, Irvine, Refs. lnt/ t G .,.. .. .....,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . R Is pl Free l R Lie_ 3ll9N4 532.~9 e. eaa .... u·~ clean house 54G-OIS7 675-3175 ex · uar. _,,..~ M c C 0 R M A C K Top. Thin. emova ·
Sealcoati.ng&Stripang U~0942.~r:17o eas. C....t/c:-cr.w DIYWALL .. All H•.,•• . . BRICK Walls, Walks, RALPH'SPAINTlNG PLUMB'G Clean·up.631·2513 J:.~~=id·~e:1~1 C•pt•t1t ...................... TheC.F.Grou 754-1.539 .... REWN_tjjLE ..... Ex~".::-:r:.lng Plant'ers, Patios. E.xt /int, reu, prompt. REPAIR&REMODEL Wllldow Cle .. !1 -=;;..:....;;..=:o=--=~=-1••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool Decks and Patios, Tape, Texturt, Acoustic PROMPT. FREE EST Su lies furn. 841-670 V e n e er s , et c Lie. Free est. 964-SS66 Stoppages Reas. rates •••••••••oo•••••••••••• A•h• ltff'ft All Types Remodeling & Masoory •. Sport&Tenn.is Celll~gs. Free est. Reas. ALMOOI' EVERY Quality HOUMJCleanina Block work. Concrete. AGAPE FORCE Lie. #294378. 675-9194 Original Window Washer
••••••••••••••••••••••• Repairs, top quality, 17 Courts. Lie. 374087. Bob, Kevm 67S-9Cll8167l-1503 REPAIR NEEDED with Personal Touch~ Lie. Ref's.~l.S97 PAINTINGC~MPANY Pool s.niu,...,.... Avg 3brbome,135.
YOLKSWACHH yrs in area. Licensed. . 8Sl· l966 847-7078 Btctrktl CHET~7S7 Frtt eat. Beth 556-0U6 Frplcs, PaUoe. Plant.en. ~ G~nerations of •••••• ••••••••••••••••• 631-76911
SPICIAUST Mr. Palombo,962·8314 DRIVEWAYCLEANJNG ....................... Discounts to senior W NTED' H 1 For a job dooe right. PaantmgExcellence. Complete service re-"LellbeSW\Shineln"
Herb's Garage 1995 cu s l 0 m . bu ill lx l 2 Improve your. home! ELECTRICIAN-priced cillzens. All types of re· i:g .ex P ;d , ~.~~~T~: Larr 7S0.9a.!:8eves. D-5851 pairs. & solar install. So Ca ll Sunshine Window
HarborBICostaMesa wooden shelves for Rei:nove ugly 011 & rust right. free estimate.on pairs. Free esl. Call honest.63ll·71.25aft4PM CUSTOMMASONRY QualilyPtg.Lowestrales Cal Pool Service Cleanmg,Lta.548-81153
---'S48--=-623l=.._· storage, display & stam.For est.,897·4888. largeorsmalljobs. Answer ad 11453 , Brick. Block. Stone. in OC. Neat prompt 642-8663 CAUJUUO'S
.. ylittl.g garage. Our price is THOMPSON'S Lie. 1396621 673-0359 642·4300, or 631·1137. •Housecleanitig• lOO's of local ref's. Serv. 848-5684,636--7149 ll.-odi&.gfRepair For all you house & win·
....................... lowest.~5830 CONCRETECONSTR. RESID./COMM'L Afters Proi~i~~~r.:gh 1145·8512 StarviogliousePainters ....................... dowclng.645-5689
Babysitter. reliable. 15 yr Cabinets & counter tops. Lie. 393383 642-11'82 Highly qualified. No job JACK OF ALL TRADE.5 Charlie 83l-6!»4 EXPERT BRJCK .ti Ouality Work . Reas. General Services. no job
old, days or eves. $1.25 Room additiom .ti finish CONCRETECONSTR. too small. 631·2345 Plumbing, elec. beating Masonry. Small jobs & Free est. 548-023> Doug too small. Free est
Hour. 960-6740-Laura. work. Freeest. 7S4-442IO Foundations, slabs, ctnc1~ua1 work. Odd iobs. 638-'°68 Reliable. Great work ! repairs. Flilk facings. QUAI.ITYPAINTING Reas. Call Answer Ad To Place your
"Fast Result" l..cfa (bet7&9am,S&d0pm) driveways, walkways, reu. rates. No job too HwdwooclAoon 'Steady job. Ref&. Call Refs.5SHSS5 700-7074 State lie. 33495<>. 16 yrs H53,64H:ol,or63J.ll37
....................... Custom wort. Patio cov-block waJls, rela10lng small! ~9803days after4 PM. 64&7228 Just shrt.lng up in a busi·. 0 Co ,_., aft 5 Service Directory
ad . Call Now · u · walls Local refs. r-••'-g •••••••••n•n••0 ••0 • Give a Gift' Scrub-a-Dub ... ra11&e g...,.,.. •DIAL-4-IAMD• ers, cabinetS. wa uruts. 95J.82S5 --•-HARDWOOD FLOORS prof. housecleanino neu of your own? A TH C"' ;-_._.. RoofiltcJ 39 1342 Re mod & re Pair ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cleaned &r Waxed " good way to tell people l 1 • -VVT" • • ••• •••• ••••••••••••••
(714>7 . ~9·7701 SELL idJe items with a CLEAN·UPS/LAWN Anrtime.&32·•8111S.A. service. Reas. reliable. about at~ with a low· RE.5.JCOMM.EXT BALBOAROOF1NG CO 642-5671
bf.Jn Find what yoo want 1n Daily Pilot Classified Maintenance-1..ndscp I rers. Jean, 631.S016 cost c 1 assif ied ad PROMPT. LJC'D The only roofuig co for
Daily Pilot Classifi~_s _ Want Ads Call 642-5678 Ad. Free est. 642-8907 Classified Ads 642-5678 I Sell idle items 642-5678 Phone 64.z.S6'1'8. 754-151' the coast 67U743 '--------.!!
........ , LoatltFo.d SlOOPtf'IOCMlll 5350 H.apW.-ct 71 l4•1pWClllhd 7100 K.apWClllhd 7100 H.apW.-d 7100HetpW..W 7100 ()pporhllffy 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• --------Iii FIRST LADY , ACCOUNTING CLERK · --------Babysitter ror l3 mos IUUTYSALOH E rf Model I PART·TIME Orange Automotive girl.MesaVerdearea 1--------IC ASH I ER F 1t1m e-
Bankin1 p/time, brig.ht, dependa·
Lge elegant C.M. salon fQlll ADS SCO • S Coast Savings bas an PEP BOYS 751.3294 $19,500. or trade for ? ,.., o.c.n. immed openioa for p rr
6'4·1616 ARE flEE * 912-1345 * accountini clerk. Entry M-.y, Moe IAIYSITTa Well established Real l'..JL MC&VlSAAccepted level position includes ..t.lodl Goldenview or Mesa Estate office. AU Equip-.,_ varied duties. Will train *INST ALLERS* View Scboohrea, H.B. 3
ment & Franchise an 642-5671 COVERGIRL right person. Call YOUSWPLYTHl children (10 -6-4 )
eluded i.n sale. Appeal * OUTCALL * Kathleen 7~·1801. 1'100 ~842~·-'725~9~-----
ing price. All replies S5l-0778 MCNISA Ad a m s Ave, C.M SKIUS.WE'U BABYSITTERneededin
confidential. #731, CtO Losl petite sealpoint -=~-'-"---~"'--'-'~ E.O.E. SUl'P\.YTHE my Hunt. Bch. borne. 3
DailyPilot.POBoxl560, Siamese Cat withl•-------CAIS! days per week . 3PM·
Costa Mesa, CA 92626 crooked tall. Vic. Balboa * FOXY LADY * Accounting Take advantage of this lAM · 3 children.
Moaeytolo. 5025 ~~~~~~la. $100 Reward. VJS~UTCALLONLY MC llLLIMGCUU opportunitytojoinoneof ---"~~=---
••••••••••••••••••••••• Irvine ad agency need.'! the nations leading auto Babysitter for Balboa WIDOW has money for LOST · Parrot, grn * 972-1 Ill* gd. billing c:lerlt. Must parU retailers. We are Island. irnmed. Mon ·
2nd T.D.'s Sl0,000 &r up' w/yellow head, Laguna I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! have bk.pc. background, currently seeking a Fri. Infant Ref's
E·Z CR EDIT! No pnlty 1 (28. Reward . .s4·0340 SH£ be versatile, accurate, person to in.stall tires, 67>5994.
Call Agt Eileen 673· 7311 Lost: Pit Bull, Fem .. l yr f I ex l b I e "' de ta i I -battenes . and other ac· ....;B'""A~B:;..;;Y~Sl""TTE--R-pa-rt-·ti-. m-e-.
old. Balsa/Springdale. E S C O R T S & minded. l~key by touch c es 50r 1e5 0 n ° u r may make work in lo IUSMSS & 897·8700, s.s&-8956 MODWNG & ed. lYPllll skills req'd. customers cars. full.time, Woodland Sehl
IMDIVIDUAL LOAMS REWARD: Lost rem llS-t ltt Will train oo NCR 395. We o1ffer 11an exceldlent ....;a:;.;;.re.;;..;aa•..::;C.;..::.M;;:;;·;.;;;~.=....;=--Avail. for any purpose Excell. benefits. Call: start ng s ary an a
Sl.000 to li0.000. Call bl rrilds ~e SJ!!•taecar. <~ o9·~1d1· CpartOEDS~thwould CloallveS to Mrs. Brecke, 7SU171 benefits pacbge that in· B~~-YrS~~eodR f°!' esovemrye
Mr. BaiJey, 760-81~ • """' , ....... ., Y wt you. . ue l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I eludes; medical and life "'!.""d • .,.,..I.I • t .--.-."""'""'-"=~...o.=-""'-=--Lost. Parakeets. all or Kathy anytime ins .. paid vacations. wa ys, wa pay op ~ Trwt 5035 white M. white/tur-1_953-.......... 9363=-------ADMIM.ASSIST bonuses, pensions and dollar for resp person.
quoise F. green M. Vic. Preventative & Stress Professional needed for more! We invite you to ....;960-60..:;.;;..=13"-------
22nd & Irvine. C M Reducing Massage by a long term temporary app!2'.Ein~BOaYt:S •••••••••••••••••••••••
WErAYTHEMOST
For your T.O. 's & Notes
at Denison Assoc.
673-7311
Sattter MhJ. Co. All types of real estate
investments since 1949.
642·8220 Doris. "lntro" Special I a SS i g nm en t. Type r r 1c;;
LOST· Miniature black ~2817. 10AM-8PM 7owpm. shorthand or 120 E.-. St. poodle. Green bandana ,.________ speed writing OK, in-~
around neck. Coquette. 1• t e r fa c e with top S.... "-Co.
67>4800. Grtal Ca .. • J management. Equal Opportunity
L 0 ST · White ma I e Escorts sla vicki heston Employer M IF cockapoo Pup. Blue col-24 Hrs. S4..0l80 .,
lar.Benson. REWARD! Cosli/ca.cks & ASSOCIATES AUTOM011VE
842·3634 AM u; /MC /YlM Specialists in W AllAM'l'Y
LOST · Keys with ltnife, I!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!~ Temporary Clerical CLEIKTIAJMH
whistle, silver initial * * • Personnel Must write clearly, be
IAIYSITTa
needed for 2 weeks st.art·
iog Sept. lst thru Sept.
14th, 8am~pm. Mon-Fn.
(2) girls, ages 10 & 6.
Must hav e own
transportation .ti ref's
Wood bridge area ,
Irvine. Call Ginnie:
SS2·0461, alterS.3lpm.
Sptdahmgin
z.dTDs
642·2171 545-0611
Discounted -rru,t Deeds
avallable for Investors
Xlnl yield. For details
9&0-1957 Broker.
charm. Disappeared Joefnnt 540.0400 detailed con.sclous, good ~-------•I from Miner St. CM llOOAdamsAve. 11004 ~IL with numben. sometyp-Banking
7 / 3 o. 81. Reward Cost.a Mesa -rr-• in& necessary, excellent EXECUT1YE
644·9990,6'2·5.'i&Uanet Youarelhewinnerof s.lh2l5 l"M working caoditions. fr· SECUTAIY
9K buys l2K TD 32o/r yield, 75% LTV. llEW ...... ,, TWO FREEPASSES ADVmTISlitG inge beoeftt.s .ti 40 hours Local Newport Beach -(.,7 aJ ) 5 ... 1 -per week. Contact Stan ,_ •-loan · -~ .. · g Lost female calico cat. .. v ue ~ at savwga • 11 --m 14.5K buys 16K 203 TO
71%LTV. no tail, vie 22nd .ti Santa RlNGLJNG BROS. For rapidly growing pre· a se If -motivated
Ana Ave. 646.3396, BARNUlU:BAILEY stige magazine NABE~ SecretarywitbSTRONG Z1 .9K buys 29.9K 20% TD
9K6~ tst 979·2651 C•CUS Generous commission. secretarial s kills ,
AoaheimConvention Exp pref -but will CADILLA thorouchoess & con· 18K buys 20K 21'7c TD
Glendora view Chris
Shaw 7 JO.«X50
Found black re male kit· Center Aug. g.17 train! Call "1-4464 1~3 genial manner to work ten . Vic. Irvine Blvd, ch .... f 11-00 H.111 ... lllvlt for President. Salary Irvine Long Bea Arena .. l •,.,1,1 v,. .... , '>40 •)100 with
Aug. ~23 Ans. Serv. Pleas. ofc j!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~LI commensurate ex· 73l·2133. To claim passes, call NB E r fl per. Full insurance Found : Poodle mix, p · · xp. opr. or P benefits .ti paid career
female. white .ti gold, :2~5:'7:e ~c~~ work.It w~~ll"' 1 eve. Tiit ~ ... ....,,. apparel. Please call :
....................... 3-4 Im o . o Id Vi c . reserved seats at box per w · · on thl er... ec.t Ma. Denny Parisia H9PPJ Adi S 120 Magnolia .ti Yorktown. 0 ff I c e p r i 0 r t 0 SERVICE Station Allen· 71~
••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_H_.B_._964~.49~13..~---performance. dant. Exp'd. Days "' DAILY PILOT MEWPOIT IA&.IOA * * * eves. Full,. pllime. Ap-CLASSIRED SAV,._S & LOAH ply : Shell Station, 17th ai 1100 Irvine Ave .. NB
Irvine, N.8. ADS E.O.E.
MAK! SOtttON! ~y
MAI<! IOMfONl Sllll!
Place a HAPPY AD
In this column
for only Sl.25.
call 642-5671
Mosque -Usury -
Quill -August -
SQUJRTS
Raising kida is like eat.
ing grapefruit. No mat·
ter bow you do it, the lit·
lleS ULRTS et ou.
FOUND: Fem. Samoyed,
Mesa Verde a ~a .
546-7308
Found Aug. 2: Golden
THE
Girlfa iends
•ESCORTS• H~~~;;r~
Male/Female Escort
MC VISA
YOUNG LADI~ Avalla·
ble for Cuual fun. Dawn
711.9031
R e t r I e v e r , N w pt (Jf1'1111V( Penlnsula. Call 675-3693. u,u 111
FOUND: Brown male * rtllTr * Boxer, vie Springdale, Mil.
Westminster, H.B. 24Hour&5CORTS
893-342lor-.33'1 tsl-1122 MC
AUTOMOTIVE
OUR
MECHANICS
EARHAH
AVERAGE OF·
s2,1000
AHHuALLY!
GOODYEAR
....... ,1e~
-~.1/7 ],..,,.
I d o u n d : 8 I ll fem . Seekin& refmed 1Qan up If 00 one can top your
DEAREST A eun ra, Labr1dor, 50 lbl, free to t.o ss. Miss Sweetly C/O tune uP1, ot match your W e I c o m e h o m e ood home. 811).2494 General Del. Laauna .. __ cal Sunshine! J missed you -.:===-"=..;;..=='-'---mecmml skills . . .
People wboneed People ...!Bc=b::...· ------1 there'• a career -not to much! I love you Tb1l'1whalthe j111t a job-wdlng for
lpr!yer, ~. DAILY PO'..O'I' >'°"at OIW ol the maD)' a...t & ,.._. llOO S!RVlCEDl.llreTORY GOODYEAR SERVICE
••••••••••000••••••••• __ ...:il=all=-•~-----! ___ 1 LJ..... W.-..... 707 STORES In YoW' area.
•• ----. Wortm1~aN ••• ................... nnt rate all the ••)'.
J
* $200 REW ARD * No <l!lestions asked. Lait GIANT JOSE CURVO. 35'
BOTTLE
Collect S200 cash finders from
Tortilla Fiala Restaurant\ 1740 S. Coaat Hwy., Laguna Beacn, CA.
See Mr. Amando Sancba or Mr.
Javier Sola.
494-6111
or Mr. Earl Watson,
124-6961 home . .
QUI 7JWIOI offke
Babyalltmi my bome Dfl-and w1 even pro.vlde ly. lfon/Prt fpm·7am. •dded lrainlnf \o keep
Sit /Su all cf 1y. CM you tope in your field. ~NS-;..;;;;..~iaa~-~~~-·
Profeuloaat drlver, Please apply on Prid1y,
perfect D1IV ~ rel. Aquat 'i between 3pm·
expt cmlteltel. 5"b 7pm at: won,ull•-
twpw-... 1100 .......................
ACCCMft'S
PATAIUC&m
Orautaed ladMdual
wltl1 b•1 AIP dept. LltetJN ......... 1 = ... di.,. •.•
,.. ... .. rrw:w.= ·
GOODYEAR
SRVICE STOii
IJllMa. ...
C....lt1111e.t .... ~
C1141141-7211 . ._._.,.....,,
y OU UM Stl It. And 11.
Tradt It With o Wom Ad
[642•5878 )
One Col Sefvkt
foll Crtdit A+i!>rovol
MEW ACCOUNT'S ble, good with figures. IEPIESIMTATIVI Will tra.io. Car Wash,
Im med. opening for New 16061 Beach Blvd, H.B
Accts. Rep. with 6 mos
exper .. SaVUliS ' Loan pref'd Typing 40·
45wpm, gd. oral com·
munication skills .ti
spelling req'd. Located
In Newport Beach.
CASHIM
Stock brokerage firm
has immed. opening. Ac
curate typing req 'd ,
telephone & brokerage
ex per. pref'd. Hrs. 8. JO
to S. Contact : Helen TIU.8 McGinley for appl. Current oppty. po1i1Jon 644-2292 for 6 mos. to 1 yr. exp'd. i...:;..;;.;....==-----
Teller. Will consider•-------
sharp penoo with 1·1"" CASllERS
yrs cashJering back·
ground. Typing 25· u TDTE M 30wpm & gd. figure ap-
titude req'd.
I nterested parties
please contact. MARKETS
F<>r 2nd a. 3rd Stults
Starting $4 up to $4.50
John Laun
71~
LA.F911A1.
SAYIMC9S
f.0.l. M/F
1 We promote to manage·
ment & supervislOl'I from
within.
Bather & Brusher for
busy dog grooming
shop. Mon· Fri. 644-4000. I
Beautician ,.._..,c ...
lt llOWlllnilg
H~t Preferably with follow·
Ing. Excell. working
roods. Pis call: Tues·
I
WANTA CAREER~
Costa Mesa
517W. Wilson St.
631·9li00
Lagi.ma Beach
494-9233
Hunlmgton Beach
962-9116
Pel'$oonel ~pt
537-4840
Sal. 64 2-0092 ask for I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Joyce
.tpW.-d 7100 H.tpW.-d 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Com~/Aick DEHT AL HYGIEMST
Mature for elderly lady Excellent pay. im Worlt Fri SPM to Sun 5 mediate opening
P M L 1 ve ·in Love I y -=87-'-'9-'-'2000~'------ho me Wknd 's only Dental Assllltanl RDA
Permanent.S48-3688 X·ray license. Xlnt
Condominium Manager benefits. Call Mon·Fn
Orange Co. Property 633•1382=.=-----
Management Co. needs DIE.HT AL/ASSIST
condominium manager RD A CH A IRS IDE
lo handle So. California Short hrs, xJnt benefits
projects Applicant for experienced, eager
should have properly person 545-9475
management exper &
good adm101strative DlMTALASST
skills Above average Experienced. Partlime
salary Contact Betty posillon io Mission Viejo
964·353_1_ office Sl(MUI.
COO K /Housekeeper UIH SIOOOWIC P/T
Live in. Can inanage Sr Call 963·1206. ask for
adult home for 6 t6SO J oanna or Paul. 8·4
per mo with l wk pd _w_.k_.d.._y'""'s•-'------
vacation. 6J8.2l00'-'---1 Female live·io compa-
COOICPtnMl
10AM·2PM ~vt School
Garden Grove. 642-0411
COUNTER HELP
Ftr. Ptr Gary's Dell.
CdM, 675-21.93 btwn 9 &
llAMro~
CREllT
nion for 71 yr old lady oo
a walker Must have own
car. SSSO mo. Eves
133.0379
General
TWo girls to WOft family
owned commercial lauo·
dry Gd tnuliog. exp
helpful 1077 W Balter.
C.M. Call S46-7680.
GtBIEIAL OfftCE
Experienced. F ltime
Benefits. A-OK Service
Center, C.M. 5G-93Sl.
Applicants mual bave experience in
breakfut and eu cookery. 1rill and
broiler cooking and general food
preparation.
•Tep pay
• Compaay paW lanru ct
Medkal•Uft
• Palcl VHaUOal
• Pnftl a1r1., plH
• lllertl •a.at revlewt
Appllcanta muat. bt 18 and above and
have ftperience.
Apply In person
Z PM &ol PM
115 I. 11lll 8t.,
c.&a•eu
®~!~!!!~;
'
I •
~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. August•. 1981
: .se11 it all and put cash in your pocket!
DAY WEEK
Bl>ays
3 Lines
8 Dollars
Special fl at r ate for non-commercial users offering merchan-
dise priced in the ad for $800 or less . Cost is the same for 8 days
or one. Minimum three lines. Extr a lines just $2.60 for 8 days.
For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678
TM MW Dally Piiot 8·Day ~ek its a Classified PLUS
~~!'!!'!.: ... !! ... ~!!~ ..... ?!.~~ r·~!.~~ ..... !!.~ ~.!.~ ..... ~!~ ~!~ ..... !!~ ~!~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ ..... ~!.~~ ~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~.~~ ....... ~?.'.~ .. ,=:mr.--~~~ftowttkeeper, llve·tn f~r LIFEGUAIOS WRSING RESTAURANT Sales SECRETARY TYPISITTH Dryer. gas. clean, works
• • oYture couple Ref s t LVu ,.1 l·,.OPM IHl .... S.. lmmed. opening. food JOIN ASUCCE.5SFUL. Part time lOam-apm IBM Com""""r. tull or good S7S. 548·8513 or ' please. Call alter num ARC Certs on)'. 968-0311 ".'.,. ·~ in •-h NATIONWIDE ,....... rn• 4495 • Tiit 19Jca. &33-ll82 l.Jve in hsekee""r non· Smlpnvconvhoep.~m· ForJft. prep, aerv. g •cu Mon·Fri. Must have .£l1ime 642r96"18 ~--... _~ • · k d ·1 ""'h hid maculate, gd staflrna prof reg. What 8 Cooking SAL~T~ good typing&S/Hskllls. v E-T ·E-R -I NA R y Stove. older. O'Keefc & ,. -..... ..OUSEKEEPER l sm r I u l se .. • Restaurant644-1820 Beoneofover600in· c II M' . D-Ah ft . I s1• • n wun . 203'2 Santa Ana Ave l'!ewport BtachLidoOf· --dependent sales agent& a ISS~~ era. HOSPITAL needs full Merritt c ean , .. eel for woril:ing cpl Must qeanm /Lnd 67S.9672 Santa Ana Heights rice o«ds creative, ag-Restaurant selUng products of The 1B741 N. Airport Way time cleaner. kennel S48-J513 .... 548 448.S Cail•
Wfllten/W•.tn !x,erilnet~ DayA~aldts
love plants & animals Maintenance For Apt 543-3061 greu1ve agent~ who Food wat_lressei. & Thos D. Murphy Co. 8 . <ianla A.02540-2720 person. mcl wknds App-Speed Queen washer & •
M usl drive & speak Com plex in Costa Mesa. 1_N_urs_in_g______ w11n~ to maxhn1ze. m· cocktail wartresses. ask pioneer in specialty ad· ly Mon-Fri, 8 l2 1333 gas dr)'er. Har.est Gold.
En&).isb. Liberal rnnge SS hr ~~ Exper. • ... •VH ~ d1v 1dual potential. forCecelia642-8293 verllsina since 1888 ••SECarr•••ES• ... Avoca do NB (Npt xlnt cond Sl!>O ea benefits, ideal JOb for nee ~ HIGH COMM"'"IONS' " .u:;i-. ,. qualified person Call ~11 & 11·7 retief. v. """' Restaurant Through our sales force, Sh90/R E/NeatCoS18,000 ~enter belund theatre) 640-~ ~7187 btwn 11 & 5pM MAHA.Ga bospt. w1lb excel!. re· Call Walt,67~7:kl0. Kitchen men needed, we provide imprinted G.O rr60tSpellS14,400 WAITER/WAITRESSES l lcycles 1020
or497•2783 Hallmark Gifts & putation. Beach area. Newpe>rt Beach Ancient calendars. specially CostingClk/flSJJ,800 Experienced only •••••••••••••••••••••••
HOUSEKEEPER Cosmetics Exp pre· Free mjr medical, den-ltECIEPT./TYPIST Mariner, 646-03>1. items and executive Hkpg/Clk 'CorpSl3.200 Lunch & dmner shirts Fuji Jo'inest trumpami.
ruora•F/T Rn : A &PMShill
n uibility a must
Prof. adults w 4 small Cerred. 640-7373 laJ & life Top salary. Costa Mesa office. Light Restaurant gifts lo thousands of ExpComultant Ours avail Apply da1I> 10 am proCess1oruil1 21 lbs SIOO
Pis. call for appt. dogsneedhousekeepmg. Medical Front Office Flex brs.642-~ typing . basic book.keep-Food Prep & sandwich businesses who ad L1zRe1ndersAgy.lnc t1I 2 pm The Barn replacement,alut' BIO
9:30-51'11,ll·F. MS-7358 lo dry. shopping. etc Urology /GP. general oCc Office exp needed. Work mg, some ernnds. Dale. maker If you are fnend· vert1Se by giving gills to 4020 BircbEst'64EOE Restaurant & Saloon. ~!>-~ skills. pegboard. exp with pubbc. F\ling, IO 966·9040 U-4pm. Mon · ly,coomenuous.&de theircustomers.ThlslS NewportJm.8190tFree 14982 Redhill A'e. ~.:~~·os:::t~ ;ar~~r/ req,_ ~1-!>l>l key, phones. Work on Thu~ pend able we want you your big opportunity for Tustm W ldiitcJ tiaterials 1025
Must have own cur Mri. ~ed1cal Saturdays. Apply Tues· R-~t Now h1nng for full time good commisSJons and W A R E H 0 U S E •••••••••••••••••••••••
Allen: 644-9264 Huntington Beach Al· day through Thursday ••.,...--position, 8-5, Mon-Fri cont111ued income from ETAIY DEC REDWOOD 2 X 6'S
f. 12 4 Contact Mr Exper pref. Apply in repeat orders If you SECR · f'BtSOH 2· to 20· long Fresh ioia"keeper live 1n . lergislneedsbackof ice w ·. · J I b · Leading micro com· ""r50n. Stonemill Ter want independence and Personnel/Advertising Xlnt benefits Prefer truck load arriving 111~ Techn1c1an P /time. einer. ewe 5 Y puter dis' •-"'·"'--'---i·m· ,,~ 11· Dept has o-nin° ""r k d f Sa f ~ v s, appreciative Joseph 540-9066 "'""'WI ,...., race. 2915 Redhill. Costa a se 1og career. con· .-.. ..-. bac groun in 1ne weekly ve at 55< t f• 'ilY . Oceanfront Tues & fri Salary com· · ---..----r mediate openings for an Mesa tact John E. Mornssey. expansion Npl Bch wines & spirits Full pp call Jim 646·9885
llef'sl:64!>-1;!9..! mensurate with exp. Part-time sales. Exp. ex per receptionist. Phone 6m-625-7SJ.'i. 28!>1 financial services firm time & pay wtule train· an rtime
ekeeper. mainly Call 530-s&IC> L1 adEies spec shopSa. /Sfasb Front office appearance RESTAUIAHT So Camino El Greco, Gd. typing. shrthd . exp ing See Harold 495 E C---&
i....bysitting ID exchange 'ded1cal Assl.Stant. back Fsl. vesh · somCell lM_Mun. a must. Confident Buspersoo needed. Part
856
Gre
1
e
4
n Valley, Anzona req'd Non-smkr Call. ~~~c.:!-. ~.=..., IOlO f:'r. pvl. lbdnn house office wanled OBGYN ex rs a 1 1· personality for heavy time for volunteer 640·0123btwn. 9&2 _......._ .. ,..,............
Pe office Very busy. Ex· 759-~1 phones. Lilrht typing. operated luncheon ••••••••••••••••••••••• or:'~g~~r~~/~=l-e perience preferred. Par t-time sales girl Xlnt Co-paTd benefits. service at pub l ic SALES SECURITY ;·.···••••••·,·0•05 Canfo1n 400tmwm••vf ~!} = 645·38!15. needed al Fotomat. holidays, vacation tardens in Corona del Now acceptin' a appllca· w/ 1 terse . "'· ,,,....,.,. Rousekeeper h ve 1n or d h' f " GA TE G-UARD •••••••••.•••••••••••••• Eves 54!>-1304 out, 3 school children. MEDICAL ASSIST. Mon· Thurs, ay 5 1 t. salary. ar. Thurs. & Fndays, lions for fulJ & p/time for private community. Ornate mckel·and·brass --'-'
TUslio area Begui Sept needed for busy Apply in person: Dt9 I 12Noon to 2PM Call sales staff. Experienced Laguna Beach area Lion Corsair helmet. a Docp 1040
lsl.S44·0590 New Po r l 0 p . PCH. South Laguna. WcrwbtnCorD Mon·Fri. 8:30AM·4PM tn micro computer pro-Must be available to masterpiece of antstry •••••••••••••••••••••••
GaOOMIR • Keoael HOUSEWARES h 1 1 · ff' 499-3650. 13911°En~rprisebr 1 onl1'67~-=29~--gramm10g or usevery work all shlfts 5450 pr wombyguards ofpnnce KEESHONO Pups AKC --.-p'd."SObc.& l amoofg~s 0 ice. PART Time Am. serv. GardenGroveCA92643 RETAJLSALES helpful Successful ap-h c 11•o..eoc71 "onfn fo-1 .o.,, Champ s1re MF' Pet& ..... _. ..... -Full-lime retail sales Exp pre e .. ..,,. 646-2411 r a ~ m o °" g1um in"""· spec· . Lil!· '1»-llU. ~pt. Sch. f 1 d t wkill~O!l!l' No exp. nee. Call btwo 8 __ _.(7'"'1"'"4) ... s.54"'""'"-4520..-.=."---Gou rm el housewares phcanf.sd ~I bav~ bac~ for a t. tacular, with glass dis show P' t ply --•-•••-lj r::~r~!~~to~~ 'MEOICALASSISTANT & 4:30PM. Mon-Fri. RECEPTIOMST sales person. full·l1me gr~un in sda esC I SECUIITT play case. Sl400. lovely l.!!.697·134!iaft 6J?m --Guard!1f' 67!>-_6704 _ I Part or fullt1me, front & ~546~·3333~'-'EO__._E ___ ---t EXP'D ore MGR. 675·6704 positive attitu e. a I Italian 14th Century Papered. aggressive
NIW--P/fl 1--....u!.s ·-------· Lev : 1714is.o.1530_ Security person or re ca 11 i graph y o n brindle Pit Bull. 1'2 yrs. blluraoce back office. H.B. 9·5. M UV'll'l""9' For growing general ured policeman. Ex f 11 842·1133; !).8 m964-4391. Co•ulMJ practice in Newport Sales perienced. P/llme Flex sheepskin. beauu u Y does not fight w other SetVfty Officer poal· MEWPOIT \1ed1cal front office. Pan y-....... Ccrrilrs Beach. Xlnt environ· RETAIL Newport Yacht Ex brs Country club. framed . $595. large dogs. needs male owner.
tions are DOW avattable INSURANCE -Y,da 63 -3733 Part lime clerks change has operung for handcarved 1ade horse. SIOO 080 644·36S6 or ID llllasion YVJO 6. So. Agency needs personal lime T34y7pin150g & in-Adults with <MSlan1.d_ing ment.4 ys. 1 · STOPN'GO sales person, e.xper ~~~;,~ Nifue:e}h S2200. Pp Call 1114 1 _!fL!._557 314!>
Laguaa for m1ture-lines underwriter 2 yrs surance. 1 attractive persona illes. RECEPTIOHIST helpful At Lido Village orm erv 955-2183 Miniature Schnauier
min ....... individuals. No m ex r....,u1r--' who enjoy worlting with For dr's offi-... ust be MAltlCETS •71416_7!>-UIOO s~"' 19Erlml'T 930 · ...,.. mimum P ~ .. "" \1essenger. 6 mommgs 10-1!> year old youths eothusi·asu·c.~ .. _::va•-..t 4555Coaat:::z ' -~---~ ,, __ ..,..,. FOR SALE I s AKCReg S1!>0 prior experience I! Ill all phases or personal pr wk , Mon SAM.SAM. PM C 11 '"""' u:u .. Sales Challenging opportunity kitchenware Rare llall 842 71~ oeeeuary. MllSl have lines accowit St'rv1c1ng Tues Sat 6 : 30A M. evenings 6·9 · a & type well. Exp H.wport with busy Laguna Hills and Fiesta Over 300
own pbone & ea r Salary commensurate s:30AM . Must have 642·4321 • ext. 34M3· helpful. but nol nee PAIMT Law office. Top pay. pieces. Buy one or all Veterus bring 00214. ith 752 9ffi5 belween 2PM t.o !>P . 642.a'>'>. E1tp. preferred. Must be benefi·ts . .,...... ~ Pinkerton's. 2701·8 S. ~jl, • CaliL license & ex cell. ask for Lori. .._.. able to wort Sat & Sun. °""""""' 840.4~
Golden Retnever htter. I
male left. 8 wks AKC
~hoJ:'i. $25() NB 642·~
AKC Golden Retriever Main. S.A. (to rear of lttteriorf'lant Co driving record Vehicle Phar macy Clerk. exp. RECEPTIOMST R.H. Other hrs. to be ar SEC"tfl'YPIST * * •
Radio Shack store ) has opemngs for exper provided Apply Pen· pref.NptBch ana.Mon· Full or parllime for 2to3daya7·3:llPMor3 ranged. Wages based on We are looking for a I0.-~111
557·9020. Equal Opply technician with ref $850 nysaver 1660 Placentia Fri 9-5 Peter~ health organization to 4 days 3 to 11:30 PM exper Apply in person sharp lady who can type 5515 River Ave
Employer. mo.642-~ Ave,CM PracticalNurse Mature person with Sml privconvhosp Im Kerm Rima Hardware. a min. of SOWpm Job Newport Beach
Puppys S!75 Call
~-5292 anfame __
HAii SlYUfr:' '
'To •"' wiUI ekdtele. Beautiful, rrtudly
JR.CLERKS
Register today for local
temporary assignments
1~ P{PS()tiNll S!VVICIS
372 l lirdt Stnd
Newport leodt t .O.E
salon. Fashion Island. --------N e w p o r t Be a c h . LANDSC._,,HG
714 76"160. FlELDSUPERVISOR
Hair Stylist, experienced. We are seeking a rella
needed foe Qista Mesa hie landscape main·
saloa. Lease station or tenance supervlSOr with
cocmiu.iDn. at least 3 years ex
Dl penence in 1rngat100 re·
HAIDWAll pair. pest control, lawn
Full-lime retail salt s care. lrec pruning &
l crew supervision Some pera o D, 1•urmt Spanish\shelpCul
•e uuwar u d e p t CREWSUPERVISOR 6704 TRAINEE HouslCIE"BS To learn commercial
Prefer ur oe driver's maintenance. nursery
license. t>/bour with ex· work pest control. 1r
rience.1166-J'l8t rigation repair. Some
Hou&.r;::o.=:ek=;ee=pe==r /Qai)clc=::.~-C-a-re; Spanish he I pf u I. Con
Pll'goodpay.Heedlm-tact Co mmer cial med Landscape Services.
· 641· 9S7·8388 before llam ~-~=-=:z::!::..-~--f
Clulified Ads, your one-
i;top shopping center
\1gr needed to run snack for elderly couple. live clencal experience pre-:~~l~l!n~ An5!:1~~ 2666 Harbor Bl., CM mainly req's typing let· You are the wumerof
bar at Tenrus Club Call in Cook. drive. light ferred. typing skills or 45 H h ters to clients on a word TWO FREE PASSES
Spnnger Spaniels AKC 8
wks. CH lUles SlOO &
~!>41-0413 Mon-Fri,ll·2-~5683 wpm Salar y com· Santa Ana eig 15 SALESPERSON processing mach Will bsewk:, ref. S7S.B634 mensurate Wllh skills. S49·3061 train. no exp. nee Full ( SJ7 value> AKC Silk\ Terriers.
adorable". shedless.
shots. M ~. F $300
!>51 !S48
MMGMMTPOSfTIOH Partner needed for grow· For appt. call OCR Sales HICKORYFARMS time only. Call Brian. RINGUNGBROS.
Fabric chain, C.M. & ing business. eau Lynn: Cor . 752.S299 <Irene>. •DVERTISlll.U'!.. Oppor tunity to sell 7!>9·l40l N . Sch BARNUM & BAILEY
Anaheim. Xlnt oppt'y. 1·826-4291, 10-6pm. RECEPTlO""""'!rypis· t. "' n'llil' gourmet foods & gifts CIRCUS Gen~. m~• Adv. consultant firm Flexible hours. Will STA.ff AnaheimConvenuon
PT/TIMITEACtB with d ictaphone & needs sales rep for So train Westcliff.642·0972 ACCOUMTAMT CeoterAug 6-17
MODElS/ESCOITS Afternoons 3·6. 5 switchboard exp: pref'd. Orange Co. Comm Expenenced G 'L Clerk Long Beach Arena
Pedigre e Golden
Retne\'er Puppies. S250
Mark or Mike !rl~Sl9i
aft 4
_To Oolfars95J.9363 days/wk. N.B. Susan, Front ofc. Tues-Sat. Pvt. Potential unlimited needed ror analysis & Aug. 19-23
\1odels needed. All ~ countryc:lub.644-S404 Creative Solut.ioN. N.B Sales journal entry prepara· To claim passes. call
Types Men. Women & REAL ESTATI Recpt for busy travel 833-1611 PEP BOYS lion. Newport Beach 642-5678. ext 272 Passes
Children No experience SALIS agency. Requires basic SALES /ADVERTISING Manny,Moeand Jac:k area. Salary open must be exchanged for
Basset pups. AKC. 6 wks.
gorgeous 1•olors S200
PvlJ?any 892 ~7_e11s_ ~essar · 548-7762. This is our 36lb yearselJ. secret~rial skills. Salary Growing O.C. Publica· SALES 640·8950. reserved seats al box
\todelsneedl'd.Alltypes. in g fine South er n negotiable. Call Sue. lion looking for exp'd * S itc...,_,.O office prior to Shellie puppy, AKC. all
s~ts. good dJspos1llon
Sl2!> 53 I 34l!
Men . Women & Califor nia homes. 644-0360.,_ _____ pros-lop commission PEOPLE• w per. I performance Chl.ldre No e i d aid 8""·""""0""85!>9 WE •REL,..,_luG N1tes F /t1me Will * * * n exp n c. Perhaps you would en· Reep ~i~~ var .e '-=-....,._,...,., "' """" train.642-J>13
548· 7762 joy joining a firm active respocmblliues. ~ku~g FOR THE HST! --S w e d 1 s h C u p · Lhasa Apso. AKC. 7 wks.
in luxury residential personal entbus1ast1c SALS Take advantage of thl.S TEACHER , board Armo1r, solid M f . S30Q.S350
Motel DetkCltril areas such as Big Ca-type with professional COMMBCIALR.E. opponunitytojomoneof Cert. & eJ1per Prer ex· I oak. Circa 1850 Askmg 494 .. u91 __
Ex r ref. 00-3030 oyoo, Spyglass Hill. attitude . MedlcaJ Real Tired of selling houses 1 California's leading per in toddler care 2•-, S'/50673-125!> --------
MIGHT CHEF Irvine Terrace. Linda Estate Firm Call Vicky days 8 week'! we need autoparts retailers We yr olds !>days 9'-1. N B Oak Claw.foot table s LHASA APSO
Experienced only. Con· b le, etc ..:64::.=.:..1·.:.:920=3------1 one licensee t.o learn the offer a fine starl1~g Susan, 640-8820 press back chairs $1600 5 Months old. shots up to 'linental Restaurant. If you are presently ac· RENTAL AGENT-Busy skills to manage. broker salary and a _benefits Teacher. pre-school. 1m OB0673-62!>3 _ dale Male AKC
Partner's Bistro. live in real estate s~les property mgml ofc. commerciaJ real estate package that includes mediate full time
Laguna Beach 497--4441. do you have immediate must have real estate Income from mgmt medical. dental.,and hfe employment Benefits MnTyGoRo.d -2~ SlOO &16-~-
Conlacl Rick or Carl. & unlimited access to lie. Laguna Bch494-6S94 while you learn Super ms .. bon~. ~id vaca Min 12 ECE units. Costa Hone Fne to Y• 8045
--------,the preside~t of _your lESID_........,._ benefits: life insurance , llons.andmore. Mesa area. 548-2550 & Divorce forces sale of •••••••••••••••••••••••
NUltSBY company.or is he bidden 11n• ~. health insurance & den for all the details apply !>40.1919 r a re ant 1 q u e . Free to lo\lng home
SPECIAUST away in an ivory tower The San Clemente Inn LS tal plan Contact Ken , 10 person at: haodcarved Stander adorable 6 v<k old pup-
removed from the scene. looking for • dynamic. 675 6700 PEP BOYS TUCHf:I Moving, must sell this _pies Call~--Greenhouse ass1sta n Our president is availa· experienced individual · · Third grade. creden k needed to fill full tim ble. Do you need addi· for their resident /nite 120 E. Ant St. lials, full lime employ wee (805} 963-3731 2 sweet kittens, nei.'d lo"
pos. at public garden in tional training to help manager position. Call Sales s.ta AM. Co. menl. PO BOX 10669 --Ing h o me to st a>
Corona del Mar. Must you increase your earn-Pele Mitchell Tues-Sun GRUTHOURS Equal Opportunity j:.M. CA 92627 AMT19UES tMogether MMF 4 mo oldl
have exper. workin iogs? for a l.492-6103 Empk>yer M/F PR~SCHOOl Antique sextant. dry 1 ovi~.~ ......... us968t ~ 0
with plants including a Experienced or inex-Restaurant-Need outg~ 9AM-2PM P card compass, divers -0~""'" """"'• · -
knowledge of soils. perieoced you may well ing persooallty for food or SALES RIPS TUCHet shoes. 1904 brass "Na· Cute gre)' & white kit
fertilizers & propaga· profit from our color prep, sandwich making, 4PM-9PM Local Cosmetic Co For Huntington Beach t1onal" cash register. le n s G r e a t
lion Call Alex. Mon· video tape listing &sales meat slicing. cash re-School. Ex per pre· antique doctor chair. 4 ft personahlles 8 weeks ~~·dss30AM-4PM only. training program f~hich gister. 8·4 Mon.·Fri. Join the Los Angeles ~~.t:~o~oc oppty rer:red, over 18. 96()._!IJ antique barbers pole 848-!>336 --=-~-----i we feel is the u1esl $4/br. Also need exp. M-Times cittulation team * T: • 714 "••~-411 Free to Good Home t4URSE:SAIDES available. st Mgr, 7-3, at 54.SO/hr. & adapt your work Saleswomen/men ... CATS&KJTIENS
<'XPERJENCED We are oot a franchise, 646-8883 h d I t ou r u., 7841 "' b h bs"diary ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: 5 c e u e 0 Y FIDBA Are you tired of working Large Crystal beaded ~ ~---3-ll, 11-7. Conv. hospt ranc or su 1 -• lifestyle. Work 5/hn. 8 THE TEO fulltime for partlime Chandelier from l920's Black Lab puppy 8 Beach a-o. F-... mJ·r. just headquarters. ..,._-. aa..-...a-a day ..... a ...,. __ "'rcula ,._""'_ k be · d '""' '"~ w b · f ,,..._..,,,____.. m '"""" "' -vv.-u-7 Hollywood Mansion wee s. mg tra1ne medl·cal. dental •-life. e ave opt'IUlllS or a ..... ~,.__. t les ofCic• near ...._, d d "' f bi bl t" t d on u ........ ...._. 100 sa " Why not try working S3'7S.100yroldSolld0ak Lovable Nee s goo Only positive attitude. ew I y-mo iva e your home & have morE ls hinng professional re· ho -4 71 ,542.~ persons who haft a de-DAILY PILOT lime for your family tail salespeople Call part time for full lime Grandfather Rocker __!!!!..~1 1
___ _,sire to be more sue· FIED studies or leisure!) Personoelfor agreatop-money. Wori20to24hrs S400. Good home dcsper'ltel}
ecxpe11 ;,.,a717d,,~s. 7.3 shift. ceuful. For an in· CLASSI periods. We pay houri) portunity with our grow per wk In pl~h new of· 642-97~ needed 2 wonderful cats
a .,_. '" tervlew appointment .a.DS m.Wlona ingcomponv. fice in th e Santa ....... IOIO homeless. due to death "lb h --• •· " wages ' com -v Ana /Costa Mesa area. -rr•Cet of ownar Befo~ .• PM Littlt Is IMJI! w1 t e ""'e owner ... ••• • ••••••••••••••••••• .. • ~ .. Cl@ssifiedAds arereally founder, call Wesley N. 'fo;iCo11Wllt,find1t. LOSANGEL~TIMES Zl l-7Za.SIOO for well established Co llUYAPPUAHCES J!!3JIMM719
small "people to people" Taylor. TrGClt h W"itll o WOftl Ad 1375 Sunflower Ave.. (Call Mon· Fri, 9-5) Earning potential of S220 Les 957•8133 Kittens. 7 weeks old free
salescallswithbig re-WnleRyH.!fttorCo. [ 78 ] C.M. , ____ _. __ :.. boperwk.CbalJ~O~~..m,+ 19 r u ht togoodhome ·adersbi~ and big re· :J:AL ,'d'Rs 642•58 540-0Jll SICIEfAIY nus. .....,_ or cu l P rt g 64!>-DM __
Suits •. 0 j lace your 2111 SanJIWtuln Hills appt. Signature Frost Free -.. Supp o r t account· "'---.... -... Free to very gd home classified a , call today Newport Beach Ont CGI Stmn Equal Opportunity ing/penooneJ fuactiocu. TB.91HOHE r n:..zer ..... e new _,.,, AKC German shepherd
642-5678. 644-4910 fo•t CM! Appnwol ---=E::m:.ceJo""rer-.=.--i Good variety & 1rowth SOLICrTOIS s:u.~~BORAREA long h11r. 3•,, yrs old.
. KIDS -
SUMMER JOIS. .
Earn $30-S60 per week.
Trips & Prizes. Ctl .....
Clmc11ft6M6t4.
opportunjty. Min. !>5 Im med. openings to APPLIANCESERVICE ma le 545-2452 cir Have something you The fastest draw in the wpm, 10 key by touch. wort pleasant evening 645-8641 l wan~ to sell? Classified West. .. a Daily Pilot Newport Center loca· hrs, 3-9, Mon-Fri. No BUY ·SELL-REPAIR IOSO
. ada do ltwelli,642-5678. ClassifledAd.642-5678. lion. Good salary & selling. Hourly wage. S.J>'T7 ~~~ ............ ..
.. benefits. C11l Arlene, Call after lpm: 966-0151. Brand new 30" self clean ' I •1y p•1 • ,,.,. -I I hin Danish modem teakwood ~ II I 81 ....,.sni. Telepb. Part Time ~:S~nge w mate 1 dining table With 6 new
••••••• • ~ • SECRETARY Part l1me. ,:~y Relril. frost free, clean. ~h!~r~~~~s' o~. a Been~
Work in const. olc. Will IMMDATILY ~~~~13sor&ood . U OO. glass oak ctuna cabinet • PrJu t• Artist • train. A fut learner will NAA... Ph t\owo. _.°" (antique reprod ur • uuuC IOR e move up to full lime. AU ..,.,.. is .v.,..rators Washer, clean, works Uon>-1295.00. Kin:iJ•slied
h I . .. facets orbl.alneu. Some Call: Jefl'-&11-1133 good .. 5. ~·• .... 13 or map'A he_ ... .__ ·"t'" • II you ave at east one year a ex_peneoce • b ~ -.,.. .., ......... .., ••
•
in print-oriented worlt, have aooct graphic • typing AM~ ... fllln8. TIDMAM ~54~C8'-·448S~·-----i drawers turned apools.t delicn IJld apa.tlal aenaltivity including Hrs. lO M. 845-$383 F /Ume, esp. prfferred. Steal! Gaffers fl Sattler Beautyre:st mattms Iii e l)'Pttpe<:lag, aome technical drawln& e SICUTAIY /ITPIST Will train the rl&hl elec wall oven. w / aprlnga.1250.00. Call
• ibUltY1 and understand the basics of~ • oc Airport are•. Part· person. Apply Newport rotla.SIS Xlnt cond. flMS52allerS .m.
tall 10 delitn end art prtpttalion roe Ume, momlq or after. TireCente.r16*8022. _-._.,_, ____ ...... * * I BUY * *·
• nenpaper ~roductlon, let's t.IJk. We're e
•
about n layout and fcrodltCiioo, ~ • noon. Lallier word pro-TYTIClllCINe Rt fr l serator SZ2 5. Good ........ ""'·-'t" .. ' .. ~1 looki ...... _ ceator tlperienct de· _ __... Good w b ... Dr •1"" -r111m ... ., conctlll/v. &ft, n& or aomeooe """ aired, but will train. Experl.,.IJ\.1W. pay, u er • yer • w Ap,pllances--OR I wlD
• la Milled In all ph11es of prodoctloa ~m • bendiU. Apply In each. Dilh~r $100. •"!ll·orS,... • 'or You • CONCEPT lv FINISH, and at>M to mttl Small non·amoklna of· -. -W ...... St ..... ...... -_,... l',~ • del.U.. We're raat-paced. but fun to • nee. Ka m ._.. ;i>•• • ._. "1--......... ------· ----1 MASTllS """"'"""
I won ror, and hive an ext'tllent flilltt • r.:~=~~~~~1;-:~~-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;; Surs Dl:x washer • eltt. ~ IU~tllS_ btDeftta ~6111 with Iota ol opportunffy • I; dryer, SJ" old. 1275 -
._ t11ie not pmon. To appJ1, call Larry *SICllTAIY • TWI (llllATOI boUJ. N ponable TV, I IUY .....
• Hall at m 4l t4MIZl for an apPoinlmtot e Excellent oppty. for Good \nllll for TWX -=-.-· •~•;..;.;;.;;.. ____ , ~ --~.:llll
• ~~ • 1barp1altoworllnfut-mecblM.WU'lla. Ba· U tu ft. dbl doo r
.. ..,. paced Newport Beath cell • .,,.,..,• (OIJI· re fr l I / rr u u r . 2llSOP~ new,•••
• 330 w. ay Street e comm'l. NI •w olc. C::' b11Mllla. C1ll: w/icemaker fr0tt.frtt 1Sl.ovtMat.s,17ha., e Costa Mesa, C.A e tlceta.t ~ ·• die • ._ 11nt coftd tan ~-SttlCJl'..554·41111 ~
• Eq l ()pport 't E plo f taphoot ~~· ,_,., "91o....d ,_,.. _..,_.. trtdiUonal lo¥t ua una y m yer ~~':f~ fv ltlhl ..,..... with 1 ,,._..,..._ U.. •• w l\MI It lal'lpt, ,... _____ ..._ ____ _,,. • t:u..-.. Da1l1 PUata.iil&IW Ad DAILY-PILOT rro. lttcntfaofc. C.
•••••••••••••••• .. a U. ...., ... WlYlCl~Y U Ue, latrlflo
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Tutad1y, Au Ult~. 1981 IMh,SI,./
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.
9910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._. ... , IOOS ....... 1001 M.lactl••• IOI 1..... IO' DOCK tor rent or lie
•••••••••oo•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••n••••n•• HOI Aaito1W-"d tit A.tot.I~ ~A11tot,1.,1rted ~ ... ~~ ......... ..
Hl•HIUYB IMW 971 W. 9742 !~~ ............. .. ....................... ••••••••• .. ••••~ ..... ••••••••••............ "It S.... lffl Ma in thaontl Hunt ~~ Alrlloe T1cktb, value ....................... H1rbout (Tltll4t 8'07· •1 d Fo t p t U OI 00. ellln1 for Beaullful Colot TV, z yr · • "tlM tr rt tr rtltft I 5 OO•eo1a wrnty t•ree delivery tila}St2·222:5_
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Top dollar1 for Sportl •• • • • • • • ••••• •• • • • • • • •• •• • •• • • • •••• ••••••• • ...
Car1, BUJJ, Campen, OIAM•ICOUHTY'S MO Mldset '7•XlntCond. * * •
914'1 Audi'• OUIST 12Dl/OBO M. Lo ..
Aik ror U IC MGR 17MS12 171.21 Hap IA.
JIMMAltMO & o,.t 974' y:,u:~~hot
Vot.ISWA... •••••••••••••••••••n•• TWO FREEP~ES 11711 Beach Blvd i3 CT Orta. owoer RI.VIS <ll7 val11it)
HUNTINGTON BEACH S1let·Sttvl~Lualn1 1reaL SUIO ml IUSO. RING UNG 8R06 .
__ 14J..l_~ -Rov c....,.... Daya •·WO, evea BARNUM' 8AJLEY
OP DOU.Al Rolls Royce BMW $41-6'29 C•CUS T 1S40Jamborte Ponce.. 9750 AnaheimConventioo PAID FOi Newj!Ort Beach 6'~6'« ••• •••••••••••••••••••• Cen~r Aus. 6-17 GOOD&CWH ,...-:._0 __ t JANACO PORSCHE LonaBeachAreoa
l>ealtra from I d1rftrent stat•, Orandma'• Tah 00. JudL 1~ Soaya" Color Remote •••••• •••••••••• ••••••• trifles to lhe nnett and elesant 18th, 11th 20th Membertblp tor lrs. lint, Cool rol. '550. J obn IOI.\ camper four Star
Cenlury CoUecUon To be held at the· ruUy equipped Oym. I tOAM 1.2PM. 87s.S020 w 1refrt1trat0r & stove. J~r.tl~Sll-
TrilM Ctahr I .... Sd!MI~ mo ..... oo~emevtt. BuutHul aolldwood Port a potty All
P'reeway IS' Pico 01i'I e11l San Cltmmte JUKE BOX 8aruly mrm cablr1tt Butane. Quetn 11lu bed '29 Model A Town &-dun,
USED C,.. •st or llllll'. _,,, AUDI Freeway cloff to Aui ~23 Al' • Ruy or Leue ~al all arua. Im ~w1&y 11 To tlalm passes. call
Delly 1100 ..._. llrH ,~,_, • ,_ l~Seebut&,dntcond ~(norooraj_8*~ Sleeps 6. In excellent 4 dr, rratored ldul for
llltet ~ 640-1217 -condition SWO Call aludent lt0,:,00 ALSO · --KEN WOOD 9600 '46 ••ord Woodta , ft.I • .t -A....IA.. I -_.. •• •s"' u U .. R WPC /2 between IOam -Spm r ·-~ -...... ..aacu ne canopy .. au ecelver 180 w restored. Sl3.SOO ~-.........~-.........~ bed, backsammon col· cont'ept CEM spkra llOO -63"""1'-·7""65.-..7---:----
67
•
61 1 fee table, traffic li&bt, OBn64UJ9t '76 Dix overhead camper !!' L ~
,_,.,..... I050 fwaltwe 8050 $250ea. 7~38.S.1. 7S9·6894 Sylvania Stereo TV t'on-for import truck, xlnl ·~7 Bentley Fly1111( Spur •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Los Caballer01 Health sol. , It '21 in. slOO/OBO . .£Q!l!. 548-1476 Cont 1 n c n tu I S l . ~tional sofa tMO. glass Curio-cabinet, S37S. Club Membership, l2SO 813.8253 _ Motoriudlllltt 9140 befutf~ ~ 2 t~~e
lOp dinette $290. Qn Regulator clock, $2.50. or offer Call An.swerAd I04iJt I ....................... ia d ·
1
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bdrm IMO, aofa & lov Trunk. $45. Oriental •5'2, 64H~. 24 hra. ,....... •78 Pucb. x.tnl l'Ond -=a=e-"· s;:.:e-..;;..;;.:;.o..~..._..-
•eat saso. bWlka S200 vuse. $45. Med. desk, •-a... W T.-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S350. 4 W'-el Drivn 9550 Mattressea/boxapnngs SBS. 631·5979. __ cib' M "':' hi A G1Mral 9010 Calleva6:11·7084 ..................... ..
=S7S,fuJJl15,queen SMOKE GLASS 48" ba~galn ~oe~r~flp6pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Puch,braodnewmopedl '74JE•WAGON MOR~~ n~OOOI RouodTblChromeBase (213) 991·3486 wknds TaxDeduct.lonDonauon month old 200 m1 Lowmileage
---· _ _ w14 chrs u 1s $80. 640-<>924 Boat.s -Cars Planes ~08067~:m4aft6 Allextras
7' Country French sofa 962.8596 - -MAYTAG gas dryer S200 2131'S4-2341 Recovered Moped Ser ~7-18611
C P u r c h a s e d a l Kmg stie bed Sl7S •-~ M.. Vc 3505243 '80 Toyota 4X4, xlnt cond, Bullods). only SJOO 661 "249 King n bed new $350. AU -.,; -c:a I . 15K mt, neu-r .. _.n otr T""'·""u -v exceU. 64S-04.15. 5-nlct 020 -~!M7J ·~ ""' .... .....,. r o a d . S8 2 S 0 <H r f2l Matcluna Club Chrs Kink size waterbed, 111cl BRONZE G.E Eltttrit' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mini-BtkH Honda SO, 'll7S..~. 6'7S
6
_
150 0 • all. S400 Bnmswick pool Dryer very good $75 Martne Electrician SuzukJ JRSO. llaljel 50. ~
rig USO /ea now tablt, Wtndsor model, G.E. Washer as 15 125 De11gnfmstall/repa1r Like new Reasonable ·so Jeep CJ .s. 12 5xl5 !fhSe/setan5x~~ ~d small S400 551·4.'m~---5Sl•2617 al. wor1t.S4~2520evs o(_[eL_ 77~_.__ tires. spoke whl b,
' ..,...._,,.., -1-.... custom gn ll & bumper, 6 Oriental modem cheSt, S Must Sell 8'x3' P111e shelvlllg, S25 ao.h. M--CIAO. Moped Low rl'I• cyl. 8K m1 556 ~347 dwrs, flOOiOBO Rttord Mahogany DBL bed w ea or best olfer Eqm,...t 9030 Helmet, Uick. Bbkets
642
_
8722 la er O. 499-Sl64 mattress Night stand 67~198 •••• ••••••••••••••••••• $200
Dinette Set ZO, Chest or L~:e d:::.e~~t ~::"~o 3 hanging lamps, 2 ~ s.~.~~~~·~\8!'1 a;1\~· New Mo-~~ISSO must !~.~••••••••••••!~.~~
dRra w ers S2 5 · S3Sh . appreciate. Only S800 ~f!~:~ =~o~~t~t~~s~~ 3"xH» "x 14' S75 sell rast. moVU1g 6392 1978 CHEYIOLET
ecliner UO, Uphol C r Mana 831·7797 r~ w /blue glass ID5el5, kS 64.>9555__ Haf'.!ard <;Ir H 8. >{4 TON fltCkUP!
SJS.m'/ 4 dwr met file cab. S2S, 4 Xlnt rood. 646-&501 Eve 10 PEDAL BOATS Moto dtK/ Auto lrllll.\I , pwr i.teer
ZISO H-'or vd.
Cotto ...... 645-5700 .. -----WIMUD
TOUIEXOT1C
&HmSHCAlS
1¥q
3100W Coasl Hw}
Ne~port Beach
IJ42.94Q5
TOP SDOUARS
For Clean Used
Cars & Trucks
We pay c~h on the bpol'
Con la ct buyer at
Elegant sofa & loveseat. ant oak chrs, $1.25, 17 cu King-O-Lawn. 3.0 HP S275each.548-2704, Sc!:f:: 9150 1ng , etc Fine worl<
l800 new. sac. $350. 6tpc an refr1g $ISO, stoneware Edger S7S Lllldell Vllc 548-6447or64.>5762 1r11<'k • 11K8J717). bd ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, rm set . ....,., new, sac dinnerse~. 642-1359 3.S HP Sl!io. Both. $200 . .8'2" 81miru top, llke new, •74 Suzuki 250 Dirt /Street ONLY $4995 San Clemente $300. Eu ropean glass d 2 ..,.n 1 49 -1500 dinette set. $350. 19" col· Bdrm set. xlnt roo · 631-2025 ..,., MIC Xlnt Cond 1iSO HOWARD ChHroltt 131-0510 2 _
or Portable, Sl55. Xlnl nite stands, dresser, Couch $115. Chr S40. Kit 64.>~ 646·4~ ---OovetQuail Sts I WAMTEDI
DcSANFIS
CHEVROLET
cond.Dellver 54~9252. chest or dr.awers, tbl &chrs~.KenmoreComplete 130 Vol vo '79 KX250 KAWASAKI NF.WPORTHEACll · •
modern. clean lines 5200 wshr & elec dryr. f15 ea. Motor xlnt shape, extras! S7SO 133-0555 Lale model Toyota:. and
afl4@J'M644-4224 __ 559·8840 SUIT19 752-2867 --2 1978GMC1Tonduals Volvos C11ll us
Boys fire Engine Bunk
Beds. Needs wort. SlOO
Call aft 5. 642-1236.
Drexler Bdnn Set Anti
que White 5 drawer
chest. dressmg tlb & chr
n1 testands king
hdboard. & ~pread S2SO
644·0345 -
Patio r m DJO desk & John 3 H p tbo d TODAY!" u · '69 KAW $250. Mtrcl SJOO. son · · ou ar '75 Honda CBalO, clean. w hea\'y duty rackb 454 chair SIOO. dble bed StSO, CB radio S35. \.\wave mt.r $200. Xlnt cond runs good, S3S() or best w 1full speed manual stereo S350 Mi sc ant. S40. 8 track $30 536-610talt5P~ otrer.67U685 SMOOea 759
0988 559-7010 loah, rower ,040 '74 Honda Motorcycle l9K 17141894 <t>SS Unusual custom made Big Sale on Patio •••••••••••••••••··~··• miles Perfect cond '79 fl50 6 eyl 2SK nu. antq wht ('Offee table FurnHure. Fiberglass Cabrn CrUl5er, good hve SlOOO. 549 3758. I good cond
S17S 493-1457 Table & 4 chairs. Reg aboard Lo~ated 1n .77 360 Yamaha. 6000 mi. 645-6261
King Sile waler bed. S39S for $295. +Big Sale France 26 diesel xlnt cond crash bars Iv 9570 China Cabinet. pale Hammondorgan M-100. 11 hand. t tH. ooo 979-2890 ' ' cat
yellow antique finish. 536-370 on A ~en: Jse, a-i..'!!• --lug. rack. 1800 Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• large storage & llghted 846·6478 1 . ble, chairs, sofas: etc rwt.n ...ted Cherie, ~0397 aft. 3. CLASSIC'
glass shelf, Sl75 Swivel Goroge Sdt IOSS I 2nd. Chance Anti~ues & 197' r-T• ._... '76 Yamaha DT400 En CHEVY y AN
bll r chairs. S35 each ••••••••••••••••••••••• 63U 1s 3e d05 Furn 1 u re Spartfisher SlM mo duro. dean. new llres, N
1 1
N ~ w
Chandeliers. m each MovmgSale -1 · 24'SearaySD SlJOmo S600 645-1658 <Paul) • ew pa "
Earle Ike
TOTOTA-YOLYO
1"6H.,._ll•4 c .. 1."4u•
"''46-UOJ., S40.'4H
Top Ollar
Paid
For Your Car'
In OrangeCowity F I re 1 tone 8 Iv d 642.5678 en 272 Passes
ComeSeeUsTodoy !' Norwalk. A tine aelet· must ~ ex~~led ror
lion ol new and u.secl on re:aerved seata al box ~ sale now. Call ua for 0 ff i c e pr lo r to \i;/I selection and quotes. performance.
Looklna to ~u one? We * * * SADDLBACIC b uy u d cons I g n :::......c~---
IMW 71H38--677S; 213-868-3233 AMC 9905
28402 Marguerite Pkwy '86 912 Porsche red xlnl •••••••••••··~··••••• •• Mission Viejo cond S6200/0BO Debi 1977 Pacer, mired scbol?I
AVERY PKWY t 2 1 3 ) 4 3 O I 6 6 7 . teacher's, 24,000 m1
(~XITSFWY J (714)96().~ Perfcond,manyextras
---12,975 Finn. ll I ·2040 495-4,49 '7 3, 9 11 T. Tar~ a · ~l-9817, 4!LH490
Closed Sundays _ BLK !BLK Ong, Mtnl, iO Hornet. Great rood
2000CS. 2002 eng111e, rag Sl2,900 Days 752 ~ Ext Ii int. 17 MPG 6 cyl
top, nu dn duun l3SOO Eves 645--0315 S!500 OBO. ~l-8364, days 759-0209&:64.>~--'72 Porsche 914. l owner. Eves, 966-2796
'80 320 I Snrf. AM 1FM llke new, xlnt eng cond
cassette All opllon& Mags. AM FM , new Wdl '910
Blk Camrl interior paint. deep orange, •••••••••••••••••••••••
.... 900 67S.22:i6 "68 B1uck Electra, 2 door ~·llfil_ _ .. _ -hard lop S100
Datt. 9720 lolt loyce 9756 OB075l·ln ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, •1 DEALER IN U.S.A. Codlloc 9915 . ~ ...................... .
ROY COMTEMPUTIMG CARVER CAOtllAC7
ROllS·ROYCC we specialize in leases
•MtJambot.. for the business tx· ""~~!Tft'!'!IMlll \•---::=110<h ecutive &: professional
ctos10 suNoAvs Lorge S.ledbt -OfHew ltll a:.;.;:;.;;;;;,;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l '74~, Silver Shadow. dk Ccdlclcs
blue, w 1be1ge cordovan
·11 Datsun 280Z 2+2, landau. beige int Xlnt How•Stodt!
absentee owner must S4S_,_OOO 973-1629
9760
NABER~ sell /OSO 644·8032 Saab
'79 280ZX, am lfm stereo, ••••••••••••••••••••••• C1\0ll. .. L 1\ ~ aic, auto. brown eolot, l978 Saab GLE 40,000 m1 S7800. 499.4754, 499·4764. x Int f6200
&28-6194 1714) 499 1240
Jo .(X} H.or .-!live•
l ~ "'' '"""'' '>.SU ll
Fiat '725 Toyota 9765 '77 Eldorado, 1mmac .
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ast ro roof. \ owner. '74 Fiat l28Cpe . .dnt 10 & '78 Corona Wag Lux Ed ~ 964-:Bl6 (~1el
out, ne\\ patnl. tires. A C. PS. PB. AM FM '7 d xJn rood -clutch, 38MPG $2000 cassette. 41K m1 Like O 4 r. t • ever
960-6013_ new S495055l-589'l ythmg new. must 5ell -----631·2244 966-111)5 '76 Fial 131. good rond, 79 Cellca LB. S s pd. --"'=~---
S0,000 m1 a c. stereo. sllver tblack. '82 t11gs C-.ro 9917
S2600 646-7228 XI n t S4 7915 0 SO Al\ 6 JO • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • u--~--9727 PM~Chns,497·2006 '72CAMARO
,.._ . 8 0 T t' r c e I SR S Sl800orbestoHer ••••••••••••••••••••• •• 642-6l<n 1642-9671
hatchback. extras, must ---=-=..;~~-----~
sell... ~toffer 1·528 0145 18 CAM ARO Z28 Rbll
,67 Corona Deluxe Good ena. new brakes, Ores,
Room size red oval rug, Sunday 2-5, Wednesday TENNIS M EM BER· 25 ·Skip Jack $111 mo ~ Goodyear Steel belted
S25 760 1065 Evrs. 2·5. 225 Canal. N.B. SHIP: Lindborg TeM1s Slip rent.s lllCluded YAM VIRAGO 1300 miles Radials !All Weather) VISIT YOUR
Wknd's -Club. SSOO or best orrer. Plus equity do paym't Sacnfiu-My loss your Snow chains G real
__ _;. Ho.11ulldGoodll065 846-6487 Da730~evS579327 gain. Save Hundreds travehng, fwi ror trips ORAMGECOAST Hard rock maple drn1ng ••••••••••••••••••••••• . -----Call 646-4629 Beaull·rest bed Lots or W
JOHNSON & SON
LIRc~
2626 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa 540-56Xl
setwlcuslompads,SJOO 75 sq yds carpeting, Twinboxspnngs&mat· '75 24 ' SEA RAY MUSTSELLorTRADE room New carpet ''!l. HONDA
Dresser. bean bag, cher camel shade. Used only tress w /frames. S150. Weekende r . 300H P · .76 KZ400 falrtllg S600 A M FM S l e re o OVEK HEAD~ARTERS
rywood cocree table, end 4 mo. SSsqyd968-9375 675-2573 Mere rad!o. stereo, 300 Had sur e' ~8192 Cassette 6 doors Win llw look TO AYll I
cond. Needs eng work cstm lllt T·Top, Sanyo B1 Amp stereo. ~000 S400 obo. 64.> :nil S56-l7 37 VolltWOCJIW 9770 '7=8~V~28~.-Uk-e-n-ew-.-lo\\ tables & other, all items Lg;-~~inous seascape, Mlscel!!"'a. hrs. Trlr. Best offer Call JUST MARRIED· must dow. s~ep van owned by For Your Good • ..
under SllOO. 754·6790arter J'x4' approx., asking W..ted 1011 Tom 642•8353 sacrifice. ·n 750 Honda, Christian. St777 0 110 VW, Porsche or Audi UNIVERSITY
·
6
pm. . f7SQ..terms.559-8986evs ....................... PACIACA41 only 5800 mi, showroom 759.0271 • :HICK SALES&SERVICE
Area Rug, 9XJ2 . SlOO, J1w1i..... 8070 0 L D S T :y L _E Like New only Xl hrs condition Many ex-1972 VW Van S3200or hcsl ~V2'~SON OLDSMOlflE club chr, O>. Oak end ••••• :.~••••••••••••••• TURNTABLE with flip use. SACRIF1CE David tr as -wheels. exhaust. orrer, must sell HOHDA
tbl, S4S. lamps, SIS·lW. Pvt ply wishes to buy for nttdle to play old 78 re· Fraser (714)67~5252 __ .£.hrome. 395. 67~4068. _!!J..l275 VW PORSCHE·AUl>I GMC TIUCICS
•••••••• ••••••••••••••• mileage, loaded '60· '6S VW left & right 673-8825
door. '73 left door $.')()
each Western style whl Clw.,.olef 9'20
644
·l096 cash 1.-i CT 3 CT solitare cords. 97~2699• eves. CLASSIC 23" SEDAN '77 Husky :Ii() Mint cond1· ·79 GMC wmdow van, 2 445 E Coast Htway 2850 Harbor Blvd
F A N T A S T I C diamond wedding ring Mtldcol CRUISER Ideal for lion $800 or best orrer tienrh seats. •IS.000 m1. at BaysideDnve COSTA MESA FURNITURE BUYS No dealers please' ,.,......,.., 1083 summer & winter 646-8600 $5700orofft>r 6444<177 Newjl0rt8each _673 0000 540.9640
nms for Super Beetle •••••••••••••••••••••••
$2()ea 548-9744 SEE US FIRST!
'64VWM1crobusparu S2 Wehaveaaoodselection
to $200 o r N E W & U S E D
~ITI4 Chevrolets' Solid teak d.Jn111g table. 6 551 3534 _ ····~··•••••••••••••••• harbor entertammg in 6so ~· 7 8 yam <Jh-; --.65 Fo~ Van ~95 Premium pnces Lotvs
9737
'81 vw PU. sooo m1 Cost Bruer chairs_. antique 14K YG ladies' opal ring, Ovation acou.sllc Gullar ru11y enclosed CfJlY cabrn S cial Rwis &: looks Ne...,ereng
111
e paid ror any used car 18787 S7600 Ed
mahogany sideboard. S w lOfullcutdiamond w /hardshell l'ase w/ms1de steenng & 360 peat · 64S-0078 Cfo reignordomestlrl ~,"tt,;;;;·rn~:·;;~;.;; 646-2276
custom-made modern melee ~.759.1795 AM Perfect cond $275 degree vie':V windows r~ 857.0343 A-:...... w~ 9590 mgoodcondltion stereo. AC, elec Wm-.
63
VWDualCabPU
CONHRL
CHEVROLET
~ 11.trb"r II . : sleeper sofa . two oc ·"---649·2711 Eves. Bright vanush, ch~me -..s -..... See Us First'
cu1onal ch111rs,cortee Misc~ 1080 R Drum Set lnm full covers & slip in 1978 Suzula TS 1.2S XJnt ....................... "'!11!11111~'9!9!Rl!PJti dows, S spd. Dual Weber Reblt eng, runs great table, bm VU1yl couch ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6bf<'·11 ogers b Is ·usi prestiae Newport Beach cond, lo mi On road. orr WE PA YTOP DOU.AH carbs. great gas milage 851~ Corf "
32
• I ,.... f \ \! ~ .' \
and recbner. st.eel desk REDW0002X6'S h.~ch ·h~tc~o~ ·~all Marina Asking only roadlegal.liSOOBO fo r lop used cars ~~••f1•illll 31.000
1
mLE.ngof&paJ.11lin '72 VW Bug kdts1,runs •••••~•••••••••••••• king me mattreS!> set. 2· lo 20· long Xlnl deck-~lwn 6-lOpm 645-292'7 $5,950. Call Mary Jane __ 646-U36 foreign. dome:.t1cs or f111a stages restora· great' Lo rru, S2200 arm ·n Corvette White. Auc.o
girl's bike. plus much mg Fresh truck load ar-St~ve 673-9330 _ Honda C~Scram, on-classics H your rar LS lion Will be fuushed in 3 642·2173 Loaded Clean Xlnt
more. Phone548-0063 raving weekly. Save at S ·, t II '81 33 f't Penn Yan twm ly 14K. xlnt. rood. liSO extra clean. see us wk s Sold new ror '79VW Rabbrt0etSel4dr. ~d llOOO $JS.3196.
546-1200
d 55 rt P p 11 J 1 m ac ri ace mus se . 4...., •~U! fl RST' S38.000, will sell ror 4.spd , J9K mi. lllnt cond Ma hog n1le stan . < ca Walnut Baby Grand diesel sportftsher Cost: ..:.::. .. ~·=1c-=·-----S12,000 OBO 17141 bestofrern0-4629 i3 Velie T-top 350 auto.
burl hdboard & '001 *** 546.3184 $79,900.21~592·2859_ l..t/S .... fl60 1"''·1 'h-'•1 'lllllll.M• u_..__,,,
9739
·~van.Rebwlt1600eng. cass .. ong ownr. xlnt
dresser w mirror. twn 646-988Sa!!tf.Jme --Piano Xlnt cond S103.000. Sale price, MotorHOlllft.S./ ~ '.llll8 ll.11IM11 ltf11t 6J9..473L AC. ruu power. stereo
board S400 642.S-49!1 i...._ f h b at 2 7 · •• ••• 1. WE IU" ~....... Body & eleclncal need "Ond S7500 673· 1429 ' · Robtft 1-,. 4 piece ·Pearl drum set 1 s 1 n K o ................. • K • '
King matt 1sprgs, SlOO 17052 Green St. Good ('()l)d. 5400 OBO Tollycraft with out rig. WE CAN SB.L USED CARS & TRUCKS ••••••0··~·:-:.i-;;_E••••• •" 1 work _!BOO 675-1222 Eves 1wknds. "" .... ''''" '" """'""°""""' 545.21.. • .... "'"· ''"' YOURR.Y COMEINOR """"' 6'VWBAJA ~ 9tll Slereocab~ .. 644·2
119
YouarelheWUlneror Cinder. rebll eng. & • CAU..FOR COUNTY'S New 1835 engine, new ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bunk beds. solld maple, TWO F'REE PASSES Office Fw Allwe & trans Will trade $4000? ~l~ fREE APPRAISAL EXCWSIVE upholstry new brakes s-.;~ 1015 C h A not fintshed0 out. dr1·"eS0 73C-117 C.O... excellent cond.tlion. S200 ( $17 value) .. ,_,...-eq u1ly for car or 2·Trailer ouc es. P· Cormier-Delillo SERATI · ~-,,.-
494.6632 RINGLING BROS ••••••••••••••••••••••• T O.P. on balance. prox 34', & Approx xi· CHEVROLET MA rme S1600 or offer wto XW ~-..Lo a Al
BARNUM & BAlLEY Beaut. mahogany exec. 559·5480or833-8940. Furnished. 631-3105 & Ul21l BEACH BLVD DEALEISHIP en me 497-6236 opffotts. $6,000 OIO
MOYIMG SALE CIRCUS desk. xlnt cond SSOO. 12· Alum-boat n<i Motor, 646-0141_ -----HUNTINGTON BEACH We'll deliver anywhere '69 VW Su.nroof:-new en£. 4.4-5203 Stereo cab
115
• love seat Anaheim Convenli'on Secy'! desk. xlnt cond. used twice S500080 2 ladies want to rent class 147 L087 or in the world! seats. ru
00
, tires, brks. Dodgt....:...:._.__,=-'-----99_3_5 SlOO resm top tble $150 $175 Conference tbl &: 6 ..., -
king water bed SBS 6 Center Aug. 6·17 chairs SSOO. Hi back ex· •rt 5• 962-0l9S__ A motor home from Aug 549.:3311 BEACH IMPORTS shocks, am/fm 8 Irk. ••••••••••••••••••••••• drawer c hes l S 14 O. Long Beach Arena ec. chair. S75. Steel desk, 8' Fiberglass Dmghy & -=9-_,l:::.3=.84::.!.7-:·0::c31:.::0---~ Highest cash for good 848 DoveSttttt !!1°re. Sl900497-6236 FOi SALE
Aquariums $100, sew Aug. 19-23 older type. SlOO. Secy'I acces. ~lee. motor, bal· Trolltrs, Travef 9170 cars & vans 75.2-0900 '64 VW camper bus. fllc ·
72
Dodge Dart 49,000
·roach $75645-6561 To claim passes. call chair, near new, S65. tery Like new. Offer ••••••••••••••••••••••• 551 828§ j 1969 Harbor Blvd sunroof, lent. new eng miles. original owner
Must Sac 2 weeks old. hv &l2·50lbe8, ext. h.a272. ~~res Kitchen type dirung rm 77~8063. -64 ALJO. 15', l900. 2nd & 631-7170 Xlnt orig cond. $22.SO Runs perfect. ~ M PG must exc ng.,.. or tbl. • ch-. alm~t new, SH""_.... Goldenrod. CdM. -OBO 631-~7 o Bo c 11 D · s nn, din rm, game set, _,. ls 1 box .. '"' "" ~ .Alltos, .. _._. u~-~--•-9740 ----, a en n 1 lamps Best offer resrerrv""sea a or to _,$125=.:.:·55~9-""541ll~or=833-8940=-"~. '77 Fiberglass 41 rt 67S-6900 •••••••••r.::::: ••••••• =:'!:::=••••••••• •SUPER 70 675·'233or67~57'96
851-1825.
0 1
c e pr
1
File cabinet. 4/drawer, Grandbanks. Skipper Tf"tllltrs Utilty 9180 9707 Grealcond 675-9643 Ford 9940 performance lock. beavy gauge steel, maintatned Call eves •••••••.'••••••••••••••• Twin bed. com pl w ·~ * ---tan, SBO. Desk. Dan1Sh only Small enclosed trailer frame, ~O Chest or ~ 67" ...,.,., __ ._ r Lee
dwrs. S2S. 2 wood end Lonl•ow Teak wood, It. brown. --~""o""' or w locking door&: lights.
tables. SlO both Tan Heh um Bouquets de· modem executive. black ·79 u· Wellcra!l Alrslot Some rusL Sl.50. !>411-9981
rug. l0xl2, good cond, livered Perfect for leatber chair. SlSO 110 220 HP, dble axle AlltoS•rnu,Por+s
• 960-34QS __ ever occaslOfl.673-4419 979-8699after6 tr:~r ~~ cabin, & Acc.uoritt 9400
(2 ) Cushion Daveno Int. doors wlhdwe. (2) Very plush large ex· · ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------
(slpr>. makes queen bed 80x28, StS ea: (2) 80xJO, ecutive desk & chatr IMl'S R"'/ SERVICE DEPT. WE PAY
$150/0BO. 42" square S20 ea. Closet doors. (2) Musl see. $400.851·8394 ctM.rt.r 9050 0 Da Aw k p DOLLAR Plain alass all mirror 93l30, (2) 93x36; (21 s+ middle drawer metal ••••••••••••••••••••••• pen 6 ys ee TO
•coffee tbl $ISO. 96Pr:m7 93x42. SlO ea. Gd cond. desk w /chrome trim. •IMMAC28'·34' BOATS s~f~~~~7~:!55·~ FOR USB> CARS
(3) BarzUay free stand· 644·6579 Xl"x:;· wood lop SlOS. 6112 mo. plans prepaid Altos Clrn,...rtv, ALAM WAGNON Ins wall units for stereo, RAMS SEASON Ticket. s 857·0 rrom Sl89/mo. lncludlng 2929 Harbo"r Blvd. POMTIAC/SUIARU
d esk. etc. S34S /all. seatsavail.for seleclive rtts 8017 sll lessons714/964·5994 Costa Mesa 2480 HarborBlvd
548·0397 games. 64l·OJ66 days, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1oats, Sol 9060 546-1934 COSTA MESA
18.5 Cubidl refngerator.
759
·
1592
eves LHASAAPSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• M Wheels D70 14 549-4300 549-1457 New, Almond color $3.5(). s piece Danette Set Brown S months. Shots up to HOBIE 14, xlnl cond, 4 ff •II; VW B°' seo" th~
Coffee &: end table. Xlnt Cond. Bl. date. Male ··· AKC. used less than 10 Umes. 0 t 0 Eves &. wknds PORSCHES GI ass In I a y. S4 so 646-Zall aft 7PM papers. $150. 646-0944 SllOO. 49'-4SS4 Tom or ~-i>o2z. WANTED
6'13-4743. __ Terrific Spani_,h Galleon P'-ot & °"Jim 1090 Dave 2C t·=L-ine-Ri-.m-s_Sl_Xl_ 2 Aflow ua the opportunity
Dbl & single box spnng s· Ship Model. Only S800! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 Ft.Sailboat. B::n~r new Tires 1125.· 2 to consider the purchase
$40 ea. & mattress $40 640-8688 Lowrey _organ, new. Trailer. llOO. Shocks $JS.l6S7. or trado·ln of your clean
ea. Bookcase bed stand 2 Bikes $75& s:;o. Console loaded incl. rhythm, 540-QJ7. alters · Wh Is
41
Porsche. Check with Us S4S.(11~ TV w /stereo Sl.00. ~fac. $2200/080. 12· Kite w /lrlr Good BMW AIJoy . ee t Today!
· clothes & Furn Sl-$100. 8S7.mz!la!l. 5. cond. llOO/OBO like new. Origtnally S560 ~ Lite new Brn /Beige ,,a6738. ...., _,.. now /080499-5165 ·. ""11 stJ'iped loveseat & chair ....,. Wurliuer spinet piano, ...,..._ . Ti
1
tu .67~1os1 Poo1Table.7'Brunswick, xlntco~. 12· Monohule w/ull & <!~re~'!b!!'l~1 1~~~0 ·---1•0 '" 2 sJrl! bdrm sets. l boys very good condition, eves mul comp lete. '200 Che vro 1 et B 1 u er 1J&J1 t1e11>01 Bt•d bedw/drawers.daybed S150.892·SM!I Kawai Grand. 6 Ft. OB063l·5'122 aUSSl·211ll7 Ga<Owi0.-'"pt..zm
Goodcood.846-'866 Metaltoolboxforpickup (KG C~) 3 yrs old. HOBIE CAT18' FLOORJACJC
"AT c-R 8 E 0 ~ t 8 truck S75. wheel chair Beautifully polished Xlnt ~ ... 10 D\OI. old. IJ
"' w Ebo p reulon1lly """"' Ulte new Cost 1348. SC drawers. bookshelf S7S,oaltdesk a'5 ~· . ro $5500 lnveated, sacr. for$200.fUS.~ hdbrd. S3SO. 645-6072. 642-4S10 own • ltitb quality ln· . 54$-2510
14t:z:920 Newport Beach AlhJelk strument. Sacrifice. '70 Landcruller motor &
Club membenhlp, SlOO. 000. ODO. 851-«181 20' T.... trans, '150. iO VW Bus, In il•l cond. matching 6'13.l.2B'l lll·SCS Everett Baby Grand, lty Se1cNft wrecked, $200 all, or
sofa $350, arm chair -• -beautiful finiab. 92500 Of c:.-11 parts . 642·2'34. Evea
llt5. colfee table hOS, PAllOTCA•I firm.848-3*eves. Tilt trailer, beautiful ..:~=..::=---::--:-----, !i:-~:~ ~L~.m&!'t>ti Wr. Iron, poo. 499-Sl&f Baby Grand, bttl dk rondllion, race ready, MtetfwWt
uA,..,J aft.8 973-8406 WHEELCHAIR, Everest walnul·maho11ny very competitive ............ u ......... . _.'"°1
i ' Jennln11 Traveler, Uke tlnlab, 11ftt cond. PP. Prlute party (714 > l}(PORTANT Dfforalor pieces from -6'73-67• u"'"''"' •Mii NCYl'IC!TO Chandlert. Gold rose new, fWV• ._...ui READtRSANO
molll wrouahl lroo BIRD CAGE , Wrouabt s.wfltU t' 11 totJ Lido 14 1111~ 2 set ADVERTISERS
lamp.. '70. Lars• •cones. Iron 3' X I"' Ir stand .... •••••••••••• .. ••• .. • aall1, trlr, ' cond, The prtce of Items
$75. (28X~l Gold woad f7S/OBO SJNOER rutura In aoJld llOOO/OBO. 83l-Oel4 advertised by vehicle
tram• mirror, HO. M8-MIA Walnut i drawer deslr Sabot, Id cond. Rilled dealera tn tbe vehicle
(HXU > Gold -wool! John Wa,yoe TfNllt Club 1435 for radq. Xlra ull. claulfitd advertl1ln1
carved frame, MS Membenblp Sl.2$0. CaU s,,,..._. 10f4 1IO-· coh1mna doH not lo·
WEIUY
CLEAMCAIS
AHDTIUCKS
COHHE:LL
CHEVROLET
'-,. 11 "I•" I · '.,.._I\ \H ..
SO-I 200
(28XS4) Coovtrutloo fSt.UOO ........... " .......... Wanted: Avalon moorin& elude any applJ~able
piett picture, MO. Gold 2SrnallOriftUJrup,Po RamteUGDUckeaavaiL W apprOJt. HM$75 tua, ticeme, trauter \'wCaiWlt,Findlt, rost carved boudo~ ea. LI• woodeo dak. Private 11art1. Call da __..,.. · lea, finance tbar'"· r• 1tWllll • w1111 u cU.lr•/llCl!lbhaueat ~. fron vlayl lov· Janelle, 2U·Tl8·tl02, IMh.~/ teesforairPoDut.loaew·
matd1ln1 ki•I •h: uut. SlOO. Blue D a., 1 . I arr t . ... to7t troldevletctrtifttaUom ( 142•5878)
.,,.ad, ... °"*:~ t lcllwtaa "-it, •· DI ZU.•7 ..a. ....................... Ot dtaJiar docummtary . -
,.... IG-.,.... NouJa..__ Id. Nwpt Coll Al·lr~"; .m NIWPOIT Slip Aull. ...,.,au. dMlrpa llD 2P~M~=-=-=;::;:;;;:-::;-_Bell calllltr. ODii ..., , ..... .._ 1111 otllerwlle Q*intd "AHT ACnQllfl mo CIMif@&*---.
I
-
••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 FOX WAGON, low
m1., xlnl cond . Swi rl,
nu pt mio P P (7141
~·0415
IMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1,!9~!00
OF HEW IMW'S I
Sales and Leasing at
competitive pric«'s. Ex
cellent service and parts dept
Good selection or pre·
v1ously owned BMW &
other fine cars in ex·
cellent condition
SELLING YOUR MB~
Wl,AT
TOP DOU.il SS
Call Jack Bacon
JIMSUMOMS
IMPOITS
1970 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
631-1276 833-9300
VW eng , 1650. new case. •••••••••••••••••••••••
rods, cyl . cam, carb. '70 Galaxy Good rood
crank . 300 rru. S450 '57 p s, air SlSO or best of.
VW van PQnel. new wm· ~re~r_96J.~"""S350~-:----:-:-
<!ows 64.>932:5 '72 RANCHERO w /gold
1970VW BUS rims . she I I. 3 S 1
Nev.· engine, tares. Cleveland, quinched
brakes. shocks, clock heads. lonu,lllnlsbape
and carpeting Don 't $2750. 67~
miss this one S2600 '71 Torino Wagon 351
OBO Also 1970 Bus eng. Runs perfect Loolts CASH TODAY engine 1600, single port, great. S7 so 0 B 0 .
Wewillcometoyou .S86-Dlor~l·88:11 1147-7851
MHCEDES 71 Bug, rebll eng, ong Mtfcwy 9950
W AHTID yellow paint 11.850. ••••• •••••••••••••••••• Call forimmediale 642-8717 ORANGE COUNTY'S
appointment ·74 Superbeelle. Ex RHEST
Ask for ctllent condlUoo. LINCOLN MERCURY Mark Sachs-Buyer S5&-7192 DEALERSHJP 831M-17t'SOSl"-UVl~J700 '64 Bug. Good cond. Orig ~----,,,,."""', """ owner, ori& paint. Arter ~ T~ We also have a lease 1 IMPOITS 6 PM. 642·2465 LINCOLN-MERCURY
company that leases .80 ~ TD. Wgn, Sunrf. .63 VW Dual Cab PU 11-11 Auto Center Dr. other makes of autos, SD F • L"" l ·1 I v o r y 1 l a o 1 n t r . Rebll e"o, r\l\S great. wy . ..,. r ores ex1 trucks and vans. For ad· -. 500 .... 1 RVlN E . Showroom lli!W. ...... . 8S7·8000 dilional information on ~ .,... 13"7000 easing p ease c ... 10 iX'IC: I . i .u 7141642·7'°7714/.-.-........ .... Bua eonv . ., __ to •tv ,,.
7141972-lZTO 7141661·9611 '79~Dsru1.lthr,aJlu. preciate. Absolute y ~11all• ttSS
tras, immac. S2S,900 must sell this week! •••••n••••••••••••••••
6*QJS; a im Sacrifice • m 7108 'H 'ti Luxury Sedan
Save $\5000, '81 SL. yellow. ·eo vw. R\l'.IS &ood. Needs Good condition S400
only toOmi, nu Harris peint, r.,iop. 9)0 cash. 673-9412
mobile phone. $39,000. S48-S3'73 after S PM '79 Cutlasa Supreme 2dr, CREVIER
538-0332 Vetvo 9772 23K ml. VB. a/c, cad
SALES-S£RVICE-4..!ASING '81 3000. 7400 mi. •o•••••••h•••nn•••• roof _:_76()._17_37 __ 20e7~41=~~A Sunroof. While /Fawn JI VOLYODU•• rw. tt'7
CLOMO SUNOA'Y . int. '25,000, 6'15-8423. lN ORANGE COUNTY! ...................... . _._--"-=-....-~=---1 7'. ~ SE. Ivory. Air. '7' Sla Wgn, 'spd, a/c,
TMMtlt...... AM IFflf stereo. Very SALIS. SllYICI netw llres. goad cond. P.t Of y_. clean. After 6. 7s&.9MS. •MD U.U. . S4l-2A54 54().4216
IMW ,_., 011 Or '79 300 TURBO Dl~EL. OVERSEA.\m\JiRv '14 Pinto Hatchback, ""9tc:..M.. snrf, awt tank, a~reo EXPERTS auto, am,Ymst.ereo.new MCL .. IMWI! cua, 26,SQ> ml, dlt rtd, tiru, ma1 whll, Sl95CI or
pvt pty. $27,000. Call UILln btstotrer54S-~-
t ~~.... ~nawerad!228.SG'300. YOLYO ,....._ 9961 I I I 52• 5 l J '51 I to SL L9t8 Harbor Blvd ...................... . t-•""-'----=---~W>-....... ......... ..-1 Gd cood Sl2,500 COSTA llESA tm Pontiac Orand YUie. '70 2002, tllver, air, -.... 64'-tHJl4t-t4'7 IOOd runnlftl (OndJlJon,
am/rm, 93,000 ml, ntar· .._ _____ 111111111~ '• Vol ~ "'----'·-tull1 equipped, netd1 ryfn1-mlllt tell. a10C),. VO • --pelftt. lllO. Mi.t Mii 1 firm 417.n io no ._., '-c1'. RIK, a ... la IOOd cmdtUoo. Movlll•! SSJ·•
Make your ad•~rtJJios
dollar 10 tuther! Utt
10"' bl.-. t\l'try da.y
II Ult Cl..atled ~
of tbl1 new1paper
auao. tape41ct. radiala. OIOIOGll -:.a -----
llat t.etloel ..,_, 'VtVOLVO*Gt. '7& Flreblrd Form•la
P.P. -.. all a• Lot1LDlleo.d. Crtme •Ila• Int. Im· wWJt.lll-AI..,. •act All pwr. ma... -..::~---=.:::az.1 a It. am rf• w/boaNr,
.. ,.... ari• ..... •·
l
1
I ~
•
• • • • •
---lllll NIU
T U E S 0 A V . AUG U S l ·l 1 'HI 1 OH ANGF COUN TY C A L IF OH NIA 25 CENTS
Police probe pltanto.Jn furniture store
By PIUL SNEIOERMAN'
Of .... .,... ......... "
Still towering over Warner
Avenue just west of Magnolia
Street is the stylish sign identify.
ing Marcus·Green Furniture.
The adjacent 33,800-square·
foot building's showrooms, st.Ill
adorned with plush gold carpet-
ing and elegant wallpaper, lack
onlyonething: furniture.
A hand-lettered sign from the
landlord posted oq the door beside
a Better Business Bureau sticker
exptains1 •·Marcus-Green
Furniture nave moved . . . Ad·
dress unknown."
When the owners of t.bla buai·
ness departed mysterioualy one
night last month, HuoUngton
Beach police say, they toot with
them an inventory vaJued as higb u $400,000, plus at least $30,000 in
deposits from more than 60 locaJ
customers.
ff\Ultin1ton Beach pollc~ fraud
detective Ron Pomeroy believes
the furniture store ownen may
have operated a cta11ic "bu.t-
out'' scheme.
Pomeroy said be la workln&
with invesU1atora from aeverat
other police agencies becauae the
locaJ business may be linked to
three other fw-nllure stores in Los
Angeles and San Bernardino
counties that were cleared out at
about the aame time as tbe
Marcus-Green shop.
He said the HunUn1ton Beach
buslneu opened about two
montbl a10, carrytnc medium
and hi1her-priced home
furnllhinas.
Pomeroy said the store owners,
who he declined to identify
because ol the ongoing invesu1a-
tion, apparently made severat
s mall purchases from
wbolesaJera to establish credit,
then made larger purchues that
still have not been fully paid for.
Many local customers put down deposits to hold certain
furnishings or paid for items and
were told they would be ready in
a few weeks.
The clear-out took place on July
1, Pomeroy said.
"They pulled up a whole bunch
of trucks, loaded everything up in
the middle of the night and took
off," be said.
. The complaints began corning
in lo police the followiog day when
customers tried lo Inquire about
their purchases and found the
business had disappeared.
Pomeroy said investigators
believe most of the furniture h.as
been taken out or the state lo be
sold al auction or is being held
somewhere in a warehouse.
He sa1d any people who believe
they were v1ct1ms or the furniture
store should contact Huntington
Beach police.
Colltrollers fined $100,000 an hour
* * *
·County's
I • airport
'llormal'
By FREOERICKSCHOEMEHL
Of llleo.My " ... IUft
Orange County's John Wayne
Airport has proved to be
something of an anomaly as the
air traffic controllers' strike
moved toward its second full day.
While larger airports have had
wholesale cancellation of flights,
the air carriers serving Orange
County have been able to operate
schedules pretty much as usual.
The carriers have only one com-
plaint. They wish they could fill
the departing flights with
passengers.
For example, Airc'al's Flight
101, which departed on time to San
Francisco al 7: 05 a. m. today. had
84 passengers. It normally car-
ries 119.
--Flight 101 nearly always goes
out at capacity. accordjng to
Mark Peterson, spokesman for
the Newport Beach-based car·
rier.
AirCal was forced to alter only
one flight in its four-state route
system Monday, Peterson noted.
An Ontario-San Francisco-Reno
Clight was rerouted to go Ontario-
Reno, he explained.
Peterson said 35 percent of
AirCal's nights system wide were
delayed Monday with an average
waitor20mlnutes.
Today, AirCal's second and
third departures from John
Wayne Airport were delayed 15
and 25 minutes, respectively, due
to the strike.
Ralph Odenwald, chief of the
Orange County air traffic control
tower, said the facility is operat-
ing with a 40 percent reduction in
personnel. Three controllers, in-
stead of the normal five, were
handling air traffic.
"Everything's about nocmaJ,"
Odenwald said.
He had no prediction on what
may occur Wednesday morning
when the 48-hour return-to-work·
or-be-fired deadline imposed by
President Reagan passes.
·'I have absolutely no idea what
may happen. We're hoping to
learn more as the day progresses.
I suspect it will be an 11th-hour
deal." Ofenwald said.
Peterson said AlrCal's prin·
cipal concern is "making the
traveling pubUc more and more
confident" that flights from
Orange County will depart close
to regularly scheduled times.
Re public Airlines, which
<See AIRPORT, Page AZ>
Reagan's tax
cut bill near
to signature
WASIUNGTON (AP> -The
tax cut President Reagan prom·
ise:t will restore U.S. economic
vi1or ls about to reach hl.s desk
in time to live Americana 1ligbt-
ly larger paychecks durin1 the
last three months or 1981.
Expected House approvat to-
day ol the largest tu cut in hi•·
tory would tend the meuure to
Reagan. He probably will add
' his stcnature Wednesday, clear-
inC the way for the fint small
sta1e ol tbe penooal tax reduc-
tion lo •tart showin1 up ln
paychecka after Oct. 11 The Senate approvea the com-
promlH version of the tu bill
by a 17-1 vote Monday after re-
. Jectlq, 115-30, an effort b)' Sen.
Edward II. Kennedy, D-11 ... ,
to 11• the meuure'~!f*lal
tax breab Im tbe oll ........., •.
The bW wU1 perm&DIMIJ re-
duce penollal t.u raa. la u..li
llepi
J
OllfrNll~lllfa.tll~
Parting is such sweet sorrow for Joanna Estey on roof of her house where she painted smile into frown.
Move prompts mixed emotions
A well-known smiling face on Balboa Island turned to
a frown over the weekend. and it's likely to stay that way.
It's the face painted on the roof of the former Estey
famHy residence on North Bay Front.
has become a reference point for some local helicopter
pilots, s he said, and many area children like to point it
out to their parents as they cruise past the residence in
boats.
Joanna Estey. head of the family. reshaped the
familiar smile Saturday just before a final party prior to
vacating the house.
Mrs. Estey said many of the youngsters ref er to the
home a; "the happy face house."
She said she painted the s mile there one month after
the family moved in late in 1973. The smiling yellow face
But no more. The family is moving to Corona del
Mar, and the face will never be the same.
A $138 million boondoggle
Air Force admits errors in Tennessee wind tunnel project
WASHINGTON (AP) -A
huge mile-long wind tunnel
project in Tenne1&ee has a $138
million cost overrun -about 32
percent -be~--..se its equip-
ment did not fit tile build.lncs de-
signed to boust~, a senior Air For~ engineer1b s said.
Brig. Gen. C n Wright, Air
Force deputy director of
engineering and services, denied
a reporter's sugJestion that the
error resulted from dumb plan.-
rung. But be said Monday that
•'in hindsight, we could have
done a better Job.''
The Air Force asked Coqreu
for money to ~ver some 500 changes in a -acre complex
wbo.e 1971 ~t Umate ol t4l'1
million bas . c bed to Sf75.4
million,
Expanding on tesUmony to a
House appropriations subcom-
mittee some time ato. Wtilbt
told reporters the pl'oblem U'09e
because the equipment wu de-
slped to conform to butkUnp
wblcb bad not yet been. bailt.
"When it WU beinl deaiped, •
the 1111a1nptiona we made were
based on· diacuaiooa with pto..
jeeted equipment manulat-
turen," be said. "We did not
POW what the equtpllMlll WU
Colrll to look Ukt WatlJ lt WU ..
•dned and fabricaMd." J'or nample, Wrt# NAd. a ••J'J l ... com,.:.w ..., • mate wtlb pl . ~ ._
otber t.IUQp, p.rt ol tbit • ~ :=.s,..._ ..........
"We found that as the contrac-
tor was about to pour the con·
crete, we bad to initiate
changes," the general said. "We
saw the problem and we be1.n
to make the changes aa we went
alon1."
Wright defended tbe project
'-ear Manchee&er, Tenn., aa vital
to development or future jet
engines.
Rep. Bo Ginn, D-Ga ..
chairman ol the House military
construction appropriatiou 1ub-
committee, called the $138
million cost overrun the bi11est
in military construction history
with the possible exception or
Space Shuttle facllltiea.
He said his subcommittee re-
jected an Air Force request of
$16.3 GlilUon to continue con-
s tr uctl on but approved $9
million to prevent termination of
construction while the subcom·
mittee invesUeat.es.
Sea/ood thr~aterwd
Controllers strike <'J)uld be costly
~N CAP) -Unlike wine, lobsters "don't &et bet-
ter as they get oJderz" says a Boston deaJer who says he
fears the effects of a IOOI air controllers' strike on the cost-
ly stars of America•s seafood industry.
Major Bolton dealers make daily air shipments of
lobsters on commercial flights around the nation and to
Europe. And there are always more lobsten coming 1n
from the filhermen'• pots. ·
To make mattln wone, lobsterl are cannlbaJlaUc and
can't be.ke~fcl up tosether for lon1. · ·•we are Ult Mt .-C to be able to 1bip,'' said Josepb
Faro, the ·IWDlllation owner of Yankee Lobeter Co.
near the Bolton 11111 Pier. Dulen IUl fnlli flab ol all kinda WW be atfected by
· tbe strike, .. ....,..,, 111ne ftab can be earritCI ln nfrl1erator
tnacb.
Mortgage
rates hit
record high
W ASHlNGTON CAP) -Tbe
cost ol financing a new home hit
another record high Jn July as
the avera1~ price or a 25-year
fi~ed-rate mortgage nudged 17
percent, the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board reports.
Rising for the fifth strai1ht
month, tbe rate for a 25-year
mortgage with a 25 percent
down payment climbed to 16.95
percent from a record 16.82 per-
cent in June, tbe board said
Monday. .
Its assessment wa1 tbe latest
Cederat report aaylnlJ lbat hilh
interest rates bein1 charged
buUden and proepective home·
bu,.n are aeverely hurtlnl the
bOUlina industry.
In another report released
Moaday, lbe Commerce Depart-ment •aid coaatructlGD spendinC
f'1J 1.5 percent la lune IOI' the
rutb conaecutlve month.
Residential bUUdin1 1penchn1
WU down 3.C percent.
Earlier r~rll bave shown
th•l boulin1 1tarta and sates ol
new houses a1ao ralltq.
The bank board 1atd the rea·
aona savlnp and loan UIOCia·
Uom and other leaden raJMd
rat.I ln lul)' were U.. same u tbeJ bave been for mGDt.bl: "the ~ ~ ol funds to major mortaaP leeden ud lower dt-
poett "°"9 to tbrift tDIUtuUolll, a primary aource of such
fundi."
Promise
to kee·p
striking
WASHI NGTON <AP> -The
leader or striking a1r traffic COO·
trollers vowed today to keep hl!.
members off the JOb no matter
what pressures the federal gov-
ernment applies. Hours later. a
federal judge rmed the union
$100,000 an hour for the strike's
duratJOn.
"We will not go back to
work," Robert E. Pola. presjdent
or lh e 15 .0 00 ·member
Professional Air Traffic Con-
trollers Organization, said on a
televised interview.
In New York, U.S. District
Judge Thomas C. Platt ruled
CONTROLLERS SAY
THEY'RE PREPARED -A4
MILITARY CONTROLLERS
AID OPERATIONS -AS
the union in violation or an in·
junction he issued 11 years ago
against an earlier PA TCO strike
threat and imposed a fine
amounting lo $2 4 million a day
or $100,000 an hour.
That Cine comes atop heavy
fines threatened an Washington
by US. District Judge Harold
Greene on Monday. Those fines
would amount to $4. 75 million by
next week 1! the strike lasts that
long.
Platt's fine was twice what the
Air Trans port Association, an in·
dustry arm, had sought. The
judge said the $50,000 hourly fine
asked by the association would
not be a "sufficient amount to
force compliance."
Al the Whit e House.
meanwhile. President Reagan
held a morning meeting with
Transportation Secretary Drew
Lewis and stressed anew his de·
termination to fire controllers
s till ore lhe job Wednesday
morning ...... .
"We don't know whether we're
going to break the strike. We are
going to follow our plan.'' Lewis
said, adding that the administra-
tion was making plans to main·
lain air traffic as close to
normal as possible even U there
is a large number or dismissals.
Indeed, FAA Administrator J .
Lyr.n He lms maintained the
agency's emergency air traffic
plan was working even smoother
today than on Monday, when
more ,than half or all com·
merclal traffic Clew.
(See AJR, Page A2)
.ORANlil COAST WIATHIR
Late night through mid-
morning low clouds .
Otherwise fair through
Wednesday . Not much
temperature c hange.
Highs ranging from low
70s al the beaches to
mid-80s in the inland
areas. Lows tonight 58 to
65.
INSIDI TllAY
A J10UnQ hunle bagged two
1q11frrell and Cl auitcGN wfth
$383,000 m c<llh ••vn ~,..
ogo, and M'I ttill trying to
clGtm tM Loot. Page .48.
llDll
1a• 1 I 81
... ...-.. Al
-2 ... ......... ., . .......... .. ......... ~ ._.._CN
~ C14 -= .. :r ....... .....
--Al
..
•
.~------------
• • • • • Orange Coaet DAILY PILOTITUHday, Augu1t •• 1981
Suspect dellies
part in murder
A Hunt1n1ton Beach man,
tesUfying in bis own defense, de•
nied today that he was involved
ln the bow and arrow alaying of
a purported Oran1e County co-
caine dealer in July 1980.
Murder defendant Joseph
Aguirre, 36, while admittinl he
was at a horse stables not far
Reagan,
Sadat seek
new talks
WASHJNGTON <AP> -Egyp-
tian President Anwar Sadat and
President Reagan will use their
first meeting to explore ways to
reopen talks with Is rael on
Palestinian autonomy. senior
U.S. officials say.
Sadat was to arrive in
~ ashington this evening for a
five-day U.S. visit that also will
include a trip lo Plains, Ga., for
a private meeting Saturday with
former President Carter.
Reagan will meet with Sadat
al least three times: after an of·
ficial welcoming ceremony at
the White House on Wednesday,
at a slate banquet in Sadat's
honor Wednesday evening, and
again on Thursday.
A major purpose of Sadat's
visit will be to discuss ways of
reopening talks between Israel
and Egy pt on achieving
autonomy for the 1.2 million
Palestinians in the Israeli-
occupied West· Bank and the
Gaza Strip, said the U.S. of·
ficials. who asked not lo be iden-
tified.
Sadat has expressed that his
visit wo uld h e lp Reagan
formulate a more coher e nt
Mideast policy, particularly re·
garding Israel's military actions
in Lebanon and the stalled
Palestinian autonomy talks.
But on the eve of Sadat's visit,
the Reagan administration re-
fused to take a stand on whether
Israeli settlements on the West
Bank are illegal and an obstacle
to peace in the Middle East.
U.S. officials said Monday that
the question of Israeli settle·
ments was being reviewed.
·'The settlements have been ·
viewed as a potential problem in
the past and may yet be so
viewed," an official said . ·•we
have, of course, consistently
said that the settlements are not
necessarily helpful to the peace
process."
Begin forms
coalition
JERUSALEM (AP> -Prime
Mini s t e r Menachem Begin
overcame las t minute snags
today to reach an agreement
with his coalition partners on the
formation or a new government,
Begin's office announced.
The new government may be
one of the most hawkish in
Israel's 32-year history.
Begin has chosen Ariel
Sharon, a former general and
war hero , as his d'efense
minister. Sharon was the driving
force behind Israel's program of
building Jewish settlements in
occupied Arab territory, a policy
that was internationa lly
condemned.
The moderating influences of
former Cabinet ministers like
Mos he Daya n and Ezer
Weizman were absent from
Begin's new lineup.
from where the 1111101 oc-
curred, testified lbet he wu not
amont the iroup alle1ed to have
sJaln Stephen Ciccone, 26, ln the
adjacent oil lleJd.
Under examioatloa by deputy
public defender Michael
Beecher, Aguirre, one of five
people cbatged in the 1layln1,
said he dld not parllcipate ln the
formation of any ploi to kill Cic·
cone; that he did not participate
in the killing. and that be-, did not
fire a crossbow at the victim.
Previously three people who
have admitted their separate
roles in the slaying testified in
the Orange County Superior
Court trial that Aguirre cijd help
develop the murder plan, assist·
ed in luring Ciccone to the
oilfield on the pretext of going on
a night time rabbit-bunting ex-
pedition and participated direct·
ly in the killing.
Those three, Aguirre's wife
Laura; Brian Miller, 21, and
James Garwood, 23, have
pleaded guilty-to reduced
charges of voluntary
manslaughter in exchange for
their testimony.
Standing trial with Aguirre is
Robert Marvin, 23, another al·
leged participant in the Ciccone
slaying.
Previous testimony has in·
dicated that Ciccone, wbo had
been living temporarily at the
Aguirre home in Huntington
Beach, had made several state·
ments and taken several actions
that led to the plot to kill rum.
Watt firing
petitioned
by Democrats
WASHINGTON CAP> -A
group of 29 House Democrats
asked President Reagan today
to fJ.re Interior Secretary James
G. Watt.
The request was in a petition
written by Rep. Richard L. Ot-
tinger, D·N.Y., who said that
·'every day Watt commits some
new atrocity against the en ..
vironment.''
The petition said Watt "is
seeking to ignore decades of
legislation designed to protect"
the nation's natural resources.
··Almost every racet of our en-
vironmental heritage is coming
under attack, and Secretary
Walt ls the principal advocate of
these destructive policies," the
petition said, adding:
"We risk losing our natural
heritage unless Mr. Wall is dis·
missed."
Paper threatens
to close doors
PHJLADELPHIA <AP> -The
Bulletin, one of America's oldest
and largest daily newspapers,
said Monday it would cease
publication Aug. 16 unless its
employees accept wage cuts and
other concessions totaling
nearly $6.3 million annually.
Unio n workers were
specifically asked lo give up $4.8
million in renegotiating new
five-year contracts. It was
disclosed that the 147-year-old
daily, which has a dail y
circulation of 412,268, lost $13.4
million in 1980 and $10.3 million
in the first six months of this
year.
.. ~..,,.......
Stratton Srmth fin.c13 himself grounded at the W1ch1tQ. Kan . airport after his flight was canceled by the
air traffic controllers' strike
Strike stalls thousands
Supervisors staff control towers in second day
By The Associated Press
Supervisors staffed control
towers again today and airlines
said they hoped to get more
planes off the ground as the air
traffic controllers' strike moved into its second day, stranding .
and stalling thousands o( wo.ul!i.:
be travelers.
The strike, which grounded
about half the nation's com-
mercial flights on Monday.
threatened the travel plans of
cowboys and governors and
soured the financial outlook for
air-freight companies, business
travelers and even airport
porters. Train and bus bookings
'were up, as were car rentals. ,
There was no indication that
controllers were returning to
work, despite the threat that
they wiU be fired if they do not
end their illegal walkout. A
* * * From Page A1
AIRPORT • •
operates 12 or the 41 departures
permitted daily from lbe airport,
was forced to cancel Flight 66,
which normally leaves Orange
County at 11:20 a .m. for Las
Vegas and Denver.
Francisco Montoya, a Republic
sales representative, said the
airline did not expect any can-
c~llations today. He said the car-
riers' early morning flights de-
parted. although there were
minor delays.
Service of Western and Fron-
tier airlines, which operate two
flights from the airport, were not
aCfecled Monday.
The normally crowded airport
lerminal was nearly deserted,
though, as travelers canceled
travel plans. ·
The only place where a crowd
gathered was Delaney's cocktail
lounge.
"Normal for Monday," the
bartender said.
Dollar climbing
LONDON (AP) -The u.~.
dollar consolidated this week's
opening gains in early trading'lo·
day on European money markets,
climbing slightly against all the
major currencies. Gold was
mixed.
federal Judge in New York or-
dered that the union represent·
ing the controllers be fined
$100,000 an hour for each hour of
the strike. Air traffic al Pennsylvania's
two largest airports was report·
ed heavier today than Monday.
·'Traffic is moving with no de-
lays in or out right now," said
Thomas llamill , deputy chief of
the Federal Aviation Ad ·
mini s tration office at
Philadelphia International
Airport, at about 8:30 a .m.
Four of 26 control lers
scheduled to work showed up lo·
day, one fewer than Moaday,
when the airport handled about
half its normal load. FAA
supervisory personnel filled in
and six military controll ers
were being briefed for duly.
Delphine Fairbanks. manage-
ment coordinator for Detroit
Metropolitan Airport, said traf·
fie this morning was about 75
percent of normal.
Jim Ewing, a spokesman for
Delta Air Lines in Atlanta, said
the carrier canceled 15 percent
of its flights on Monday, but
hoped to be booking seals
normally todav. Larry Boshart, a US Air
agent al Chicago's O'Hare In·
ternational Airport, said SO per·
cent of the carrier's flights al
the facility would operate today.
* * From Page A1 *
AIR STRIKE
He said 29 percent of COD·
trollers scheduled lo work this
morning reported for work, up
from 22 percent Monday morn-
' ing when the strike began. "No
particular dirriculties'' were be·
ing encountered today, he said.
The FAA has said it hopes to
have 75 percent or all scheduJed
£lights operating normally by
day's end.
Poli said Monday the strike
wouJd contmue despite the gov-
ernment's attempt to break the
union and the threat or firing.
.. We wouldn't have entered in·
to this iI we weren't going to
stay." Poh said in an interview
Jan Harmon, (l Continental
Airlines agent in Chicago, said
two-thirds of ~he line's flights
were operating, and added: "We
haven'llost a passenger yet."
"We 've got a million friends
all of a sudden," said Fred
Frayer, AmtrjlJ< district sales
manager in Cincinnati. Brian
Rosenwald, assistant director
for passenger services al Am·
trak in Boston, said about 2.500
passengers were expected on
trains out of South Station -up
from 1,300 on a typical Monday
Thousands of vacation and
business travelers were
grounded.
Gloria Bail~y·s TWA "Go
Anywhere" vacation package
was beginning to look like a go.
nowhere trip.
"This was supposed to have
been an aviation vacation," said
Mrs. Bailey, a Londoner who ar·
rived in the United States last
Thursday with her· 16-year-old
son. Richard. "But now· we don 't
know when we're going to get
out of St. Louis."
Up lo 60 percent of the coun·
try's 14,200 daily commercial
flights were operating na·
.tionwide, s aid FAA Ad ·
ministrator J . Lynn Helms, and
there were few problems at
small airports, such as those in
Mont.ana's Missoula, Great
Falls, Bulle and Helena.
* * *
• • •
with Associated Press Radio.
"Intimidation can't beat us ."
he said. "The only thing that can
beat us is going back to work."
Reagan, described by While
House aides ast being "as tough
as nails" on the controller issue,
s aid the strikers were "in viola·
lion. of the law" and the oath
they took as government
employees. U they are still on
strike by 11 a.m. Wednesday.
they will be dismissed, be said.
The White House said today
that 3,409 persons had caUed the
White House about the strike
and that all but 151 supported
the president's hard-line stand.
Airport
lawsuit
pending
Facing legaJ threats from both
supporters and opponents of
John Wayne Airport expanaioo,
Orange County officials have
Ciled a lawsuit seekinl to clear
the county rrom liability in con-•
nection with Its new air carrier
access plan.
The complaint for declaratory
and injunctive relief was med in
Orange County Superior Court
Monday by Michael Gatzke, a
private lawyer from Carlsbad
who handles the county's airport
legal alfairs.
In the suit, Gatzke notes that
the county can neither increase
the number of average daily de-
partures from John Wayne nor
reduce rlights for commercial
airlines without threats of
lawsuits. He asks that the court
declare lawful the access plan
approved in June by the County
Board of Supervisors.
With such a court ruling, the
county would be protected from
paying monetary damages in
cases where parties claim the
county is liable for problems as·
sociated with the airport and its
access plan.
The county recentry was vie·
lorious in a Superior Court trial I.
in which 265 airport-area resi·
dents sought financial com·
pensation for alleged emotional
distress and IO!s of property ap·
preciation because or jet noise.
Meanwhile, the county still is
facing a lawsuit filed by Pacific
Southwest Airlines, which
claims that the access plan is ii·
legal because it allows the
airline onl y two daily de·
partures
It was that suit which spurred
the county lo rile Monday's
lawsuit. said Robert Nuttman.
assistant county counsel. The
PSA suit was filed in U.S. Dis-
trict Court in Los Angeles, but
Nuttman said the county's suit
was filed in the state court
system because federal judges
may wait for a stale ruling
before taking action
The access plan , which
becomes effective Oct. 1. grants
a total 41 average daily de-
partures for commercial
passenger jets at the airport. It
allows five airlines to im·
mediately begin usrng the
facilities.
Under the plan, AirCal will get
23 S daily flights , Republic
A1rlioe1; wiU receive 11.5 fiigbts.
a nd Western, Frontier and
Pacific Southwest airlines each
will get two daily flij?hts.
PSA currently does not serve
the airport
PacTel gets
rate increase
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Pacific Telephone was granted a
$610 million annual rate increase
by the state Public Utilities
Commission today.
The rate hike, an overaU in'·
crease or 13 percent, is less than
the almost S790 million the com-
pany requested. The increase
lakes effect Aug. 29.
Pacific Telephone was grant·
ed a $197 million increase in
April 1980.
Repqration pay irks. Se1Wtor ~
PIAG Et
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Ana·
tional Japanese·Amerlcan or-
ganization is seeking $400
million "at the minimum" in
reparations for more than 100 000
people interned in relocation
camps during World War u. a
spokesman said today.
"We th.ink a minimum would
be $25,000 lo each individual who
suffered losses as a result of be·
ing relocated," said Steve
Tatsu.lcawa, spokesman for the
National Coalition for Redress
Reparations. "There were many
ki"lds of loss -direct loss of pro-
perty, psycholo1lcal and emo-
ORA GE COAST
Uonal problems and loss of educa·,
tionalandjobopportunities."
Tatsukawa said the estimate
was based on tangible losses al
1941 dollar value and did not in-
clude intangible losses such as
emotional damage or loss of op-
portunity.
He said many persons who
were interned in the 10 reloca·
tion camps set up by President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt have
since died. The organization is
asking that their share of the
money be used too.
Tbe nine-member U.S. Com-
mission oo Wartime Relocation
Daily Pilat CIHllflecl ~lelng 114/142·1171
All othet defMN'IMftta Ma-4121
Thornu P. Haley ~ eno c....i ''••M• .. Oltice<
Robert N Wee<! P""'°9nl
M1ChMI P. Harvey -..o...cw
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~ ol °"""'°"' l<enneth N. Goddard Jt. CllCWMll oi-
Tl'IOmN A. Murphln1 r-
Bernerd Schulmll\
~
Oh••H LOOI _...,.......,.,_
Cerol A; Moore ' ...........
MAIN OFFICE uo WHI ••• ~ .• C.l• loM.w, c•
M•il •CklrtH 8o1 IMO, C•t• Me ... CA tJ•>•
Copytl9flt 1tii1 Ofat1911 CNtl Py1M1tllif111 C-Y No "~'"' sto<lri. 111u\lrel10n\ tchlor1•I malltr or ed nrl•v-ni. 11~•111 ,,.., ~ reoroouc..i w1111out .,,., lei ,.,mlHlon of topyrlqllt owner
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"' mell U !O MOMlllr mil lier.,. llt\llNtiOn' 114 00 "'°"'"''
and Interment of Civilians
began three days of hearings lo·
day in Los Angeles, which bas
the largest Japanese-American
in the world outside Japan.
Beginning in early 1942, an
estimated 120,000 people of
Japanese descent -both resi·
dent aliens and American
citizens in California and por·
lions of Washington, Oregon and
Arizona -were ordered to leave
their homes, taking with them
only what they could carry in
two suitcases.
Businesses, property. homes,
farmlands and personal goods
were left behind, and the in·
terneees' assets were frozen by
the \J.S. government. .,
The last detention camp did
not close unt1J March 1946.
Storm brewing
offNovaScotia ·
MIAMI (AP) -Tbe Atlantic
burrlcane se'80n's third t.roplcaJ
storm, Cindy, baa been born
after a low pressure system
south of Nova ScoUa lnteniJllied,
the National Hurricane Ce.it.er
lo Mlaml said.
Hlehest austained winds In the
atonn were estimated at 55 mph~
but Cindy bad tbe potential of
1tren1the.nlng to a mjnlmal
hurricane today, foreca1ttr1 •••d.
The ultra-thin Piaget. Hand-<:rafted in Switzerland AU in J8k gold,
the case, tt)e hands. the dial, the bracelet, even the buckle
on the leather strap.
' l I l . r I ~ Q. o. t, t I
t. .. i ~. t.
" • .. •• r,
' i I
,
Queen'• ready
for vocal ion
Queen EllaabetJI 11 wlU ny
to Balmoral Castle Wednes·
day for her annual vactlon in
Sc otl a nd , Bu ckingh am
Palace has announced.
The queen ls expected to be
joined by Prince Cbarlea and
his bride, the former Lady
Diana Spencer, after they re·
t urn fro m a t wo ·week
Mediterranean cr uise .
The queen will be accom·
panied on the tr ip by son
Prince Edward and her two
gr andchildren , P eter and
Zara PbllUps, the children of
Prlncesa Anoe. The queen's
husband, Prince Philip, wiU
join her a t Balmoral on Aug.
10.
Queen Mother Elizabeth,
celebra ting her 8lst birthday
today. aiso will be going to
Scotland this week. A palace
s pokes m an said, however ,
that she would be staying at
the Cas tle of Mey Caithness.
T he spokesman said there
would be no private or public
cele bration of the q ueen
mother's birthday this year.
La s t year. thousands of
British subjects flocked to
the streets to celebrate the
80th birthday of one of the
most popular members of the
royal family.
A palace spokesm an said
in London the queen mother
had recovered from a leg ul·
cer but would spend her
bir thday quietly at Sand·
ringham, the royal residence
in Northfolk.
In one fashion or another,
most Americans celebrated
the nation's Bicentennial on
July 4, 1976.
Artis t Peter Max painted a
"Statue of Liberty" in his
Riverside drive apartment.
and fi ve years later, he still
is keeping his version of the
Spirit of '76 ali ve.
Each year on J uly 4th, the
artis t turns out a nother
port rait of Miss Liberty.
T his evening, the govern-
ment in its turn will honor
Max at a reception at the
Co r cor a n Gall e ry i n
Washington ,
paintings are
before being
tour.
"Before, I s pa inting for
my family an friends." said
Max, who wa known during
the 1960s for s psychedelic
posters. "No am painting
for the go v rnment and
museums.''
As lo the utur e . "who
knows ?" he aid. "In 20
years I may painting for
houses of wo ip."
Form er S . Se o . Ed
Gurney has f nd a new oc·
cupalion -'s trying his
hand at lradi s tock.
Gurney is rking out of a
two-desk, t e e-t e le phone
room in Wri Park, Fla ..
with a no t r di scount
stockbroker h e.
"I was bor stiff with do-
ing nothing. am a lawyer
by profession ut practicing
law kind of ed me," said
Gurney, 67. ~o a lso had tried real est e work after
his loss to 8 Nelson in a
run for the 9t ongressional
District seat i 1978.
Du ring b1 s ye a rs in
Congress, G11ne y defended
then-Preside1 Nixon on the
co m mittee in vestigating
Watergate. te also was in·
dieted a nd a cquitted on
charges steaming from an
al l ege d c a m p a ig n ·
contribution hakedown.
"When yo1 gel in politics,
there are peple who believe
if you're indited for a crime,
you're guiltj" Gurney said.
"I wish I han't run ... my
whole ca ree1 was destroyed
for nothing.
.... , ... ,.,.. ltld
l ula1tl1t for tb• ftollln1
tODllJ fUtd I Ult bl Ntw
York c111mln1 b11 clvil rlf~n~ wtre vto11W by mt1l11
promodon for a new re1111
album.
Tho Brlt h1 h rock mualc
a tar uld be aat in 11 • a
a ldeman at reco rdlna
aesalona to help Mn aomeo,
a ne w talent, make a auc·
ceasful first record, "Hold.in&
Out My Love To You."
Former first brother BWy
Carter s pent the weekend
a u togr aphing e ve r ything
from brochures a bout mobile
homes to cans of Billy Beer.
Car t e r , the brothe r of
fo r mer President Jimmy
Caner, now s pends his time
promoting mobile homes in
one-day stands across the
country. He made three ap·
pearances in southe rn Il-
linois last weeken<1, s topping
at Murphys boro , Marion and
Mount Avernon.
A smiling Carter answered
questions a bout his brother
"J immy's fine : he's writ·
ing a book a nd taking it
easy" and Miss LUllan -
"My mother's getting along
real well . How old? She's 83
now."
Al 44 , Carter is trying to
live down his reputation as
the irreverent. beer-gulping
sibling of the former chief
executive.
"The image I have with the
press has a n advantage." he
sa id. ''The image is so bad
I've got lo come across in
p e rson better tha n some·
one would expect."
LIVING IT DOWN
Billy Carter
Storms spawn tornadoes
Central Wiscof!sin, Dakotas 1elted with hai lstones
Coasta l forecast
L.•I• nlgnt ""-" mlcl·moml"O
low c101.1d1, but othtrwtu t•lr
thro1.19h Wadnucl•Y· l.lttlo ltm·
peretUACNnQe C~ •-SI, Intend U. Coe.stet hl9ll 73, Intend U. W•l•r ...
El-.. north•fft •Inell 10 to
ti knots with 4· to 6.foot M•• toci.y
onr ou!M' contel ••t•" from Point
Concept!°" 'to Sen Nlcrtotes tst.nd.
L.l9ht • .,.1.oia wtndil ii.com1n9 -st
lo IOU-I 10 to 15 knols. Soulfl-•t
swells 1-to lour '"'· L.o.w clOU411· nau ii.coml"t per11y ,.,..ny W"""·
day el-.
V .S. summary
Th-.,.llOf'mS spewn•cl H YOr•I tOf',..clon end l•rve 1191tstorms over
c•nlra t Wisconsin •nd th• IOUlhlHt•rn OakOIH toct•'I'. •1111
t~an elto 111111"9 tlla U~
"' PwninMll• of MtcNeen. H•ev'I' ~tonns moved Into
th• mld·MlulH IPCll Vall•Y, whll•
wlcl•h .c.tl..-.4 •-•n end tfl.,,..
Clar.-WS clott• Iha Atlantic CM-'
stet• Ind IN Gull CO.ti.
Tiit Netlon•t Wu tll•r Sar.lea
t ... ~ ltr todey celled fOf' SUI·
tar.cl lhOW.n end lllUl'ldarstorms
lrlHft .. nortfl Atl.,.tlt Coast st•IK
to Flwlcle end Illa Mtu lu11J91 Dalla.
Wldely auttaracl sho•an wore
elto t...atcl from IN t-r Ml ..
11111...,i Velley llwoutfl IM '"' of ttw
All...Ctc C-1 end .cron Pef'll of the
PlalM.
Tt--•'-d 11-. ,..llOll •I
midnight POT renCIM from • -of o In 0 11lt1a1ut•, Wash. to tJ In
Phoenta.
California .
l.O.W Clol.ldl eftd foe Wiit ... In COY• •r SOUU.m Cellloml• c-lat P<·
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Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Tuelday, Auauat 4, 1981 J\3
Baby bunnies boxed • Ill
Artist's rabbits feel urban pressure in Laguna exhibit
By JOHN NEEDHAM
O{ .. DmltJ ...........
Urban living lsn't always easy,
but Mar y El le n We h rli's
tenement dwe lling rabbits seem
to be copi ng.
Mrs . Weh rli haa become
famous locally ror her "urban
s at ire" series of a!ryltc paintings
showing bunniel'I toughing out the
c rowd ed conditions of their
ca rdboard box apartment houses .
Selections of the Mission Viejo
resident's wor k are on display at
the Art·A·Fair Festival in Laguna
Beach, where she has had a booth
for the past four ~8TS .
Mrs. Wehrli's pUintings show
ba by hares and kittens nestled in
sectioned cardboard liquor box·
es. Some, like people, seem in·
te rested in the outside world,
while others cower in the back of
the ir "a partment" eying the
passing scene with a suspicious
gaze.
·· 1t's social satire with an urban
crunch theme." she sa id. "We all
live in duplicate Jillie houses,
apartments or condominiums. I
decided to place animals in a
situation that reflects our lives.·'
She said she became interested
in doing t he series when her
m othe r ph otogra phed he r
brother's rabbit family inside a
cardboard box. She later paint.ed
a picture from the photo and won
a n award "That box fu ll of ra b·
bits was real urban living," she
said.
Mrs . Wehrli said she visits local
liquor stores almost eve ry week
to forage for discarded boxes
before the store owners throw
the m away "My studioisstacked
with them,·· s he said
She said her attempt to get in on
the Miss Piggy boom failed mis·
e rably. It seems 6-week -old
piglets don't adapt well to the
urban environment, and would
rather roam freely around the
barnyard with their mother.
"They absolutely screamed."
she said, adding that mother pig
took great exception lo the in·
tr us ion in their domestic life.
"What finally did it was my
kids' reaction when they saw
DeltyPl ... S~~·
.Wary Ellen Wehrli suys her pamlmqs 11/ rahh11' m rnrdh<1<1rt/
boxes constitute social satire U"lth an urban crunch lhP11w
what I had s tarted painting." she
said. "Those little pigs looked so
bad in the boxes with their flat lit
tie noses sticking out "
For the past year several of
Mrs. Wehrli 's paintings have ap
peared on greeting cards. note
paper and address books The
rompan) that '>pon:.<Jred the lint
1:. also going to c·omt• •1Ul "nr
puzzle.,
lier rabbit friend:. also are ap
pearing on a ltm1ted ed1t1on of
r h1na pl:.itc-. manufaC"tured b) the
An na P<'renm.1 Corp of '\<•Yo York
Newport 's boat parade n ears
Applications for event accepte d until Friday
Applications for e ntries in
Newport Beach's 21st a nnual
Character Boat Parade, to be
held Aug. 16 in Newport Harbor.
will be accepted until Friday.
The th eme Is ··Newport's
Diamond J ubilee" in honor of
the city 's 75t h a nnivers a r y
celebration Grand marshals
Bail posting
to b e halte d?
WASKINGTON (AP) -The
practice of requiring criminal
s uspects to post bail to make
sure they show up in court wouJd
be eliminated under a bill in·
troduced in the Senate with
broad bipartisan support .
The measure, designed to re·
v a m p A m e r i can bail p r o·
cedures, a lso would allow judges
to keep suspects in jail if they
a re deemed a "danger to the
communit y.··
The bill is being co-sponsored
by senior mem bers of the Senate
Judiciary Comm1ttee.
Are you Gem wise '? Test
yourself by 1dent1tying fwenty·
f i ve stones on d i splay
th roughout the store There.
wtll be $500. merchandise
certificate tor the person who
gets the most correct. $300.
second prize. $200. for third
There wall also be a drawing for
a consolation prize tor those
·who participated In our "Gem
Wise" contest but were not
able to win one of the top
prizes ... so come in end join
the fun. The contest will run
through the month of August
and prizes will be awarded
September 1st. Only one
ansW9f sheet to 11 contestant.
Last week I attended the New
York jewelry show and all the
meetings and festivities that
are 1eheduled to coincide with
the trip to the big city. It would
be hard to say 1ust what was
the high-light of the week .•.
there were so many interesting
even ta . My calender read like this:
Thursdey, 8:30 am flight to New
York City arriving at 4:40 pm.
Dinner with Gemolog ical
Institute of America president
and his 8191stant at Mercurio'•.
Friday wu apent c.lllng on
firms in tr.. city and cheeking
on tr.. prog,.... of spec:lel or·
dert that are In work there.
That evening I had dinner with
the N. W. Ayer'• field team for Dea.era.
S.turday I wortced that ~
of tr.. lhow that was In tr..
Hiiton, attended a cocktail pet-
ty hosted by the KN1Mntz firm
and h ad d inner wi th the
Frankllna.
are J udge Robert Gardner and
J L. "Les" Steffensen, a retired
business man.
Boats w ill be led by the
Pavilion Queen with the Manne
Corps Band aboard. The parade
route starts in the north Lido
Channel and moves around the
harbor an a counter clockwi se
direction It terminates at tht
Ba lboa Ba ' Cl u b "'her e an
awards ceremonv .... tit be held
Th e I p rn. p a r a de 1 ~
sporu.ored by tht· t·om modores
dl\'1s1on of the '\(.'Yo port Harbor
Area Chamber of CommercP
Apph<':.il1on..., tan be obtained ar
the chamber offitcs 1-110 Jam
bort.'l' Road
County girl home
after 'camp out'
An l l·year-old Garden Grove
girl who ran a way from home
last week was back with her
family today afte r m aking camp
on the roof of a nearby laun·
dromat.
The gir l told Orange County
Sheriffs investigators she spent
three nights sleeping on the
laundromat roof, said Sgt. Dan
Spratt.
Deputies found the girl Friday
ni ht while she was restin in a
EiEM WISE
Mary Barr. Cer11lled Gernoloo1s1
vard about a half.mile from her
home. he s aid They were led to
the girl by a neighbor who told
o f f icer s s he mat c hed th e
descnption or the runaw a~.
Spratt s aid the girl took a
handful of her mother's costume
jewelry when she left her house
July 28. She sold the jewelry to
other children and used the pro·
fit s to buy fri ed chi cken at a
fas l·food restaura nt.
Hall to attend a special show
featunng the Rockenes and the
Music Hall cast and sponsored
by OeBeers 11 was a temltc
program Alter that l was a
guest at a dinner-dance al the
Rainbow Room on 1op of
RockeleHer Plaza hosted by the
F1sher·J afle lirm. 1ewelry
manufacturers
Monday was another 8 am
convention session at the
Ziegfeld At noon I attended the
board meeting of the Jewelers
Vig ilance Committee at the
Warwick Hotel, at 3pm a Skull
meeting at the Hilton and a1
6.30 pm a reception and dinner
and the Waldorf where Ted
Kennedy was also a guest of
North American Watch Com-
pany
Tuesday I worked that part of
the shoW that was located 1n
t he Sher11on Center
primarily the foreign exhibitors
Al 4 pm I attended an American
Gem Society markettng com-
mittee meetmg. We wonced on
plans for the oom1ng season.
That evening I \Wnt to ' An
African Gold Experience" at
the Plaza Hotel II was 11
cocktail party and fabulous
style show with eight gorgeOIJS
South African girls showing
coutunere' gowns and jewelry
by designers of the country.
CHAR LES H. BARR
.......... k~ ....
Sunday atarted early with a
braakfaat meet ing of the
Jewelers of Amefica et 8 am In
the Zlegfetd Th .. ter. I con-
tinued to mlb the tounda of
IN ahow duttng the day and al
MMtc• .... S-Mty ~ ..... ,
Wednesday morning the
American Gem Society Market-
ing Committee had a bnefmg
by the Diamond Promotion
group of OeBeers on their
plans for the coming year. It is
alwayt exciting to hear what
th ... very talented advertiaing
people are working on for
future promotions. At noon I
had lunch with a tnend at t.,.
Rualan r.. Room and then
made a f9W last calla in the city
befont titling tM 8 pm plane
for home a busy ~I .30 went to A.dlo City Mueic
· 17 .. & lnlH, Wetklff ,._. ............
I
...
H/r Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tue1d1y, Augu1t 4, 1981
Traffic paralyzed
by Warsaw protest
WARSAW , Poland (AP)
Work e r s protesti ng food
s hortages paralyzed traffic in
the center of Warsaw today,
jamming the t'apltal's biggest
intersection, and 15,000 workers
walked off their jobs in two
separate ho ur long warning
strikes.
The official Polish news agen-
cy PAP said the blockade was
"paralyzing traffic" in the city
center. Unarmed police were
diverting traffic Crom the con
gested area and blocked further
passage by the motorcade Of-
ficers were stationed around I.he
city to reroute cars
Fumes kill 29
in Mexico cr ash
Torrijolf, 'funeral
he ld in Panama
PANAMA C ITY . P anama
<AP> -Strongman Omar Torri·
jos was buried today in an at·
mosphere of political uncertain-
ty and optimistic expectations
among his opponents
Opposition parties. which had
been agitating for a speedup in
Torrij~· timetable for presiden
tial elections in 1984, believe lhat
their chances for gaining power
ha ve been improved by his
death.
New talks planned
in Belfast strife
.~..,.....
C!OING ~P Air Force Col. J oe Engle (le ft > and Navy
Capt Richard Truly hold a meda l of the Space Shuttle
Columbia at a Houston press conference. Thev'll be aboard
for the Sept. 30 launching. ·
'D your worst'
rs vow solidarity
By Tiiie Aasocllled Pre11
Threatened rith fines and flr-
ln1s If lhey,continued their
strike, leade~of the air traffic controllers' ion say they're
prepared for e worst ibe 1ov-
ernment couJ sh out.
"We knew al the risks were
when we got to this thing, and
we're prepa!d to take those
r I s ks . ' ' s etd C h a r 1 ea R .
C ampbell . preside nt of
Professional t.lr Traffic Con·
trollers Orgalzation Local 122
se rving t1' Greenvi ll e ·
Spartanburg )etport in South
Carolina.
President ~agan threatened
to fire the cor.:rollers if they are
not back at -..rk by Wednesday
morning.
"If they fin aU of us. I don't
know who lhy'll get to work,"
Campbell sai1 Monday .
In an emerfncy hearing Mon-
day night, lS. District Court
Judg e Ha o ld G r e n e in
Was hington aid PA TCO must
end its iJlegii strike by tonight
or face fin~ that would total
$4.75 million~ next week.
Greene rejcted a plea by the
Reagan administration to Im·
pruon the union 's lead ers ,
p articul arly its president,
Robert E. Poli. Poli said the
strike would continue.
Numerous federal judges also
o rdered controller s in their
states to resume working.
"Court injunctions don't do a
bit of good," Loren Smith, presi-
dent of Local 505 al the Seattle
reglonaJ tramc control center in
Auburn, Wash., said after a
federal judge in Seattle ordered
controllers back to work Mon-
da v. "We 're going to ignore it."
He said me mbers expected
pressure, threats and even jail.
Reagan said striking air traffic
controllers had violated the law.
"Criminals? Heck no," said
Lee Grant, union presiident in
Fort Worth. Texas. "Many of
o ur people a r e l ittle-league
baseball coaches, deacons in the
church. pillars in the communi-
ty. We're not criminals by any
means I guess technically you
could say it is against the law
but in a moral sense it's not." ' SAN LUIS POTOSI. Mexico
<APl A train pulltng tank
cars full of chlorine lost its
brakes and derailed when the
engineer tried to avoid an ap·
proaching passenger tr ain ,
police said. Escaping fumes
ki li ed at least 29 people and
about I ,000 were hospitalized.
they said
BELFAST. Northern Ireland
<AP> A committee headed by
Ireland 's Roman Catholic
primate made plans today for a
new attempt to end the hunger
s trike by imprisoned nationalist
guerrillas d emanding they be
treated as political prisoners.
Brady's future now cloudy
Ile said the threats of firing
and of fines were expected and
were an indication the strike
was successful.
The accident late Saturday
spread a half-mile-square cloud
of chJorine gas. e ndangenng six
smaJI communities near the site
of the wreck. 50 mtles north of
San Luis Potosi and 300 miles
north of Mexico City. police said
Three thou!>and people live tn the
Strike in Bolivia
LA PAZ. Bolivia 1A P 1
Bolivia's labor federat10n called
for a general strike today. a nd
workers cut off oil pipeline ship
ments to support army rebels
making the fifth attempt in
three months to overthrow
President Luis Garr1::1 MPZa
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
road back to hea lth for White
I louse press secretary James S.
Brady now looks more uncertain
after a severe seizure interrupt-
ed what had been described as a
generaJly steady recovery from
a gunshot wound to the brain.
area.
Doctors at George Washington
University Hospital were report·
ed to be disappointed but not r:~~==::::::::::::-:-:--:::::-;;;~==========~4~t:llVEIS::~m:E~AVE:-1.
SUITI A
HWPOIT IEACI
541-llll
WORI,D
s urprised by the "grand mal"
seizure s uffe red Monday by
Brady, who was injured during
the March 30 assassination at-
tempt on Pres ide nt Reagan.
They are keeping Brady under
close observation. waiting to see
how he rebounds from the at-
tack.
"He 's in good condition and
stable." a hospital spakesman
•
said early •day. "His vital
s igns are all 1ormal. He's been
asleep all da. He 's still In I.he
recovery rom, asleep on a
barbiturate aesthetic.··
Experts sat a "grand maJ"
seizure is notmcommon among
those who h.,e suffered brain
injuries. as i'ady did when he
was struck irthe forehead by a
bullet.
SPECTACULAR DO LAR SA VIMG
,
Iran chief named
BEIRUT. Le banon (AP) -
President Mohammad Ali Rajai
named Hojatoleslam Moham-
mad Javad Bahonar prime
minister of Iran today. The ap-
pointment came a day after two
bombin gs m a rred Rajai 's
swearing-in ceremonies.
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Lone fertile male
fruit fly trapped.
SAN JOSE CAP> -A lone,
fertile male Mediterranean fruit
fly has been trapped northwest
of here after repeated aerial
pesticide bombardments to kill
the pest. It was the first wild rty
found in three weeks.
Spokesmen (or the medfly
eradication project said the find,
announced Monday, was neither
surprising nor as serious as
earlier discoveries or insect
larvae within the heavily infest·
ed, 267-square-mile aerial spray
zone.
Stale legislators, meanwhile,
planned to meet here today to
hear testimony on the effects of
the pesticide, malathion, on
human beings and to hear safety
and progress reports of spraying
in Santa Clara County.
Already, 68 claims have been
filed against the slate for a com·
bined S4 million in damages al·
legedly sustained from the
medfly eradication project.
Among them are a $45 claim
for lab tests on a 17-year-old PoO·
die e xposed in a spraying
session and a woman and her
two daughters seeking $1 million
each after the project's alleged·
ly failed lo notify them when
their yard was s prayed. The
three claim serious health ef·
feels.
The fe rtile male fly was
c aught Saturday by a trap
placed in Los AJtos, about 25
miles northwes t of San Jose.
·'That may be the one fly in San·
ta Clara that has escaped the
aerial death ,'' said medfly
spokesman Lesser.
Thal view was contradicted by
a state entomologist who said be
would not be surprised to find
more medflies before the aerial
spraying program ends. The
third of six planned rounds of
such spraying is under way,
with more rounds a possibility.
Announcement of the find
coincided with a decision by
Louisiana officials to lift that
state's quarantine of California
fruits and vegetables after two
weeks of border inspections
found no trace of the insect.
The fruit fly threatens more
than 200 varieties of crops with
an annual value in California of
$4. 7 billion. The crops account
for more than a third or the
s late's $14 billion -a -year
agriculture industry.
More flies would e merge
before aerial pesticide spraying
ceases, said Don Henry, an en·
tomologisl for the state Food
and Agriculture Department.
··Somewhere along the line,
some of the maggots got into the
soil and pupated and emerged as
adults," Henry said. "Having a
fairly good idea or the infesta·
lion, I think we would expect to
find a small number -or a rea·
sonable number -of adult,
fertile flies. l wou.ld expect them
for a few months: and then,
hopefully. none."
ACTOR DEAD AT 80
Melvyn Douglas
Oscar-winning
actor Douglas
dead at age 80
NEW YORK CAP) -Melvyn
Douglas, twice an Oscar winner
and leading man to Greta
Garbo, Katharine Hepburn and
dozens of other Hollywood
glamor queens, died early today
of pneumonia and heart prob,
le ms. He was 80.
Douglas had been hospitalized
at Memorial Sloan Kettering
Cancer Center Cor four days, ac-
cording to his son. Peter
Douglas.
Douglas' television work won
him an Emmy in 1968 for out·
s tanding performance in the
production ·· Do Not Go Gentle In·
lo Thal Good Night.''
•••••• 0544
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, August 4, 1981 H /F
Flight help •
Military controllers due to help in strike' s second day
By Tiie Aaaocla&.ed Preaa
Military controllers were to
join supervisory personnel rWl·
ning rll&hl operations al two
California airports today u a
strike by the Professional AJr
Traffic Controllers Association
entered it.a second day.
Federal Aviation Admlniatra·
lion spokesman Alex Garvia aaJd
30 military controllers were dis·
patched to both Los Angeles and
San Francisco International
airports aa strikers defied Presl·
dent Reaaan's order to return to
work by 11 a.m. Wednesday or
be fired.
"The economic impact Is go-
ing to be catas trophic," if
Reagan does fire controllers.
PATCO West spokesman Don
Mccombs said from Oakland
headquarters. which represents
some 2 ,SOO contr ollers in
CallfornJa, Nevada and parts of
Arizqna.
Asked whether proposed daily
fines of $5,000 per controller
would change their position,
McCombs said, "At the end of
four days they'd own everything
I own, so why should I go to
work?" The government is go·
ing about this ail wrong."
Los Angeles International
Airport, the nation's thi rd
busiest, eliminated 300 or its
average 1,000 daily Clights Mon·
day, but Garvis noted that was
still better than the 50 percent
cutback the government re·
quested. Airport operations
superintendent Ken Shipp said
the cancellations cost the airport
thousands in landing fees.
Operations were off only 2 per.
cent al Ontario International in
San Bernardino County and
John Wayne Airport in Orange
A,.W~
Passengers board Amtrak tram m Los Angeles heading east for Las
Vegas and Utah Rall ru:1ers have mcreased due to air controllers·
strike.
County, offic ials s aid, while
Burbank Airport managers said
flights were completely normal.
Shipp s aid Lo s Ange les
runway operations were
smoother than average. "On
normaJ days we have them lined
up waiting to take off, but not
now." The facility's noise abate·
ment rules, which proh1b1ted
overland landings between mid·
night and 6:30 a.m , were SUS·
pended, Shipp added.
San Francisco International
Airport cut 73 of 370 daily flights
and operated Crom m1dn1ght un·
lll 6 a.m with one s upervisor
and one controller . assistant dep·
ut v director Ron Wilson said
· Thal airfie ld m oved more
slowl y A traveler returning to
Los Angeles Monday ni ght said
planes we re stacked seven deep
along runway onramps as they
waited for t akeoff.
Control towers were closed at
El Monte and Chino airports
near Los Angeles a nd at San
Carlos a nd San J ose Reid-
Jl1ll view near San Fr ancisco.
Judge nixes lawsuit
by state KKK leader
ti. the then attorney general
...
' ;)
SAN DIEGO (AP> -A federal
judge has thrown out a $1 million
lawsuit by state Ku Klux Klan leader
Tom Metzger against the federal
government alleging failure to sup-
port U.S. immigration laws.
U.S . District Judge Edward
Schwartz granted the dismissal Mon-
day to a federal attorney, saying
Metzger failed to properly serve
copies of the complaint to defendants
David W. Crosland Ill, then acting
Immigration and Naturalization
Service chief. and Benjamin Civilet·
According to Metzger 's suit. the
U.S. government's failure to enforce
immigration laws resulted in t he na·
lion being "flooded with a huge alien
tide" that deprives Americans of job
opportunities a nd other civil ri~hts
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Metzger . who failed to appear in
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• Orange Oou t DAil. Y PILOT/TuHday, Augu1t 4, 1881
•
Bradley re cognizes
OC political clout
Those who naturally assume
that Orange and Los Angeles
counties are competitors, and
thus rivals. might have been sur-
prised last week to hear Los
Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley
speaking in Orange County.
In his pleasant, low-key style,
Bradley had almost nothing but
words of support for the county in
dealing with problems caused by
rapid growth and shrinking state
treasuries.
Although Brfldley has not
made a forma l announcement
about his plans to run for gov-
ernor in the 1982 elections, his
visit south clearly was in an·
ticipation of his candidacy. He
said Orange County needs more
representation in Sacramento.
and he added that if he were gov-
ernor. he would see to that.
The Los Angeles mayor said
trying to curb growth isn't the
answer to Orange County prob-
1 ems becaus e it can 't be
stopped . He agreed that more
state money needs to be spent
here to improve the freeway
system and to finance needed
mass transit improvements.
He said , in effect, just about
what the county's most Influen-
tial leaders want to hear . He
even explained his vigorous op-
position to last year 's passage of
SB512, a bill to give Orange Coun·
ty a separate transportation dis-
trict, not as a fight against this
county but against what he
deemed an inequitable funding
ratio. Well. maybe .
Bradley's remarks came at a
reception sponsored by the Coun-
ty Club. a new nonpartisan or-
ganization composed or some of
the county's biggest political
donors. It was a group he ob·
viously wanted to please.
Wheth er Bradley would
follow through with his interest in
Orange County if he were elected
is hard to tell . But what can be
said now is that Tom Bradley
knows how to play the game of
politics.
Not county business
John Wa yne. well remem-
bered for his direct , no nonsense
style. probably would have some
choice comments about the go-
ings-on s urrounding an effort to
erect a statue in his honor at the
airport now named after him.
The project has been hanging
fire for two years. basically
because of contractual disputes
about who would profit from the
marketing of any likeness of the
statue.
Somehow and to this day it
is unclear why an agreement
was drafted that would h ave
placed Orange County govern-
ment, as owner of the airport.
square in the saddle in protecting
any copyright infringements .
That language was unaccep·
table to county officials for· ob·
vious reasons· Why s hould the
county. as the reci pf ent of the gift
in this case a s tatue be re-
quired to prevent any likeness
from being marketed'>
As the county's airport and
legal staff members concluded.
matters of copyright protection
should res t with the donor. in this
case a group called John Wayne
Memorial Associates. It should
also rest with the Wayne family.
which already has created an en-
tity to do nothing other than pro-
tect the John Wayne name and
likeness from commercial ex-
ploitation.
That the county government
st aff was diligent in keeping the
county free from liability over
copyright protection is commen-
dable. County government has
enough legal problems involving
the airport without having to
worry about who's trying to
make a buck off the John Wayne
legend.
A meat y investigat i on
Not s urpri s ingl y. s tate
legislators were more than ruf-
f led when they learned T-bone
s teaks al S4 .90 a pound had been
served up to inmates at Chino
s tate prison in what prison of-
ficials termed a ··traditional"
Mother's Day treat.
Sen . Dan Boatwright prompt-
ly ordered the Auditor General's
Office to look into the $9,596
purchase, demanding to know
how many s teaks were served.
why the state paid $4.90 a pound
when they could have been
bought wholesale for just over SJ.
why cheaper cuts than T-bone
would not have been s uitable.
and why the prison apparently
bought more than needed.
Prison offi cials explained the
steaks had to be speciaily cut
since each had to weight exactly
8 ounces. in order to be fair.
The Auditor General's staff
came up with the word that al 8
ounces apiece. the 1,958 pounds of
s teak purchased would yield 3.916
s teaks.
But all owing for the fact that
3,544 steaks were served to in-
mates a nd g uests 132 mothers
•
turned up>. 52 were ser ved lo
guards and 250 were left over.
this would leave 70 T-bones unac-
counted for.
However. s aid the in -
vestigators. thi s did not
necessarily add up t o 70
purloined sirloins. lf the com-
putation was in error and each
steak weighed just slightly more
than 8 ounces 8.15 ounces for
example --t his would m ake up
the difference and mean that all
steaks were accounted for. This
we'll never know.
We don 't have any
breakdown on the amount of staff
time s pent on this unique a udit.
but it's probably fair to guess-it
added a few bucks to the already
overpriced steak dinners.
Prison officials say they
plann ed to make up for the
"treat" by serving several cheap
meals. rr they'd taken a middle
road in the first place. the whole
flap could have been avoided.
There's enough good use for
tax money without paying state
auditors to go around to prisons
counting and weighing steaks.
Opinion> exprC'>'>eO in the '>PdCe cJbove Me those of the Odily Pilot. Otner views ex
pre<,sed on tn1s page cJre those of their duthor s and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1t
ed. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714)
b4i·4321 .
L.M. Boyd/Names in trouble
Am asked if boys named Michael
are more llkely than boys with other
names to get into trouble with the
law. The name has nothing to do with
it, right? Certainly not. It is a fact
that more Michaels than any others
are listed on the juvenile court
records in the Michigan county or
Grand Traverse, speclrlcally. And
probably elsewhere as well. It is also
a fact that Michael bas been the m<>1t
popular name for boy• ever since
1964. Next name to show up most
CrequenUy among young offenders ls
David. After that come John, Steve,
James, Mark, Scott and Thomu . The
girls' name seen most often there is
Michelle.
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
l'.IOlt•llM .,..,, Cl.ly .. the '"' .. ,. ..., .. , " c;~t• Mtw ~-.. , ,.,.,,~ .. ~· tt ... ,,.., C:~< NlitW. "" .,.,.
Ticklisb people are the easiest to
sell. So says a salesman or lengthy
experience. Maybe so, don't know.
He doesn't explain bis research
procedures. He should. I think. Tbey
might greatly influence
merchandising, if legal.
There are more psychiatrhll from
lndia p,..euctna in the United States
th an there are psychlatrlsta
pr•cticing in India.
If your run of luck ls precilely
average at the dice table, where you
bet $100 a whack, you cao expect to
lose $1,SOO in a six·bour aeaion. So
say the 1tati1ticlana.
Thomlls P. Haley Pub lisher
ThomuMurpltlne Editor
Ba....,.aKreil9k:ll
Edltorlal Page Editor
~~ ....... ~ ........... _~_~._ .. __ ...... ________________ ....
• :he
ile
la an
~· h.. : ..
IM
or
.,
Gold testing stirs doubts
W ASHJNGTON With a minjmum or
publicity, Treasury agents have raided
coin dealers in several U.S. cities and
have seized fake gold Kruggerand
coins. In Houston. for example. the cost·
ly counterfeits were so well minted that
they even fool ed jewelers.
Most or the bogus coins were forged
from lead and painted with gold The
forgers sought lo capitalize on the
public's covetous interest in almost
anything lhat glitters.
This raises a question that goes
beyond petty scams: Could big-lime
crim inals, with the right connections,
tamper with the gold ingots in interna-
tional commerce?
In an earlier report, I revealed that
ingots, certified as 99.9 percent pure.
had been found by a variety or assayers
lo contain traces or silver, nitrate, cop-
per, zinc. iron and other elements. The
impurities would make a difference in
value of thousands or dollars in a
1,000-ounce gold bar.
THE ALLEGEDLY DILUTED ingots
came from Engelhard Industries, one of
the giants in lhe bullion business, whose
spokesman said he was "shocked" al
the discovery. Ir this should be at all
typical of the ingots locked" in the na-
tion's bank vaults, the enormity of the
scandal wo uld be beyond normal
newspaper adjectives.
·'We can make mistakes in other
areas." said Engelhard's vice presi·
dent, Joe Feldstein, "but in this case.
we have to be purer than Caesar's
wife."
This raises still another question:
Who oversees the purity of the precious
m etal that is traded on the open
market? The disturbing ans wer is that
the testing is controlled by a tight little
cartel or bankers and refiners.
They are loath to let the sunlight into
their boardrooms or to change their
-__ G.
JACI AIDf RSDI ~
a rchaic procedures. even when con-
fronted with evidence of slipshod test-
ing.
THE ON~ REAL standards my as-
soc iates Indy Badhwar and Jack
Mitchell could discover were strictly
voluntary ones. These are established
by the American Society for Testing
and Materials <ASTM I. which is a
stepchild of the industry.
The ASTM standard calls for drilling
holes in specified locations lo test the
chemistry of sample ingots. Spokesmen
for the society acknowledge that the
standards aren't designed to "prevent
fraud" but merely to "facilitate com-
merce." Bµt an ASTM insider has told
society officials he could produce a gold
bar loaded with impurities which will
pass the standard.
The hole-drilling, say critics. 1s an an-
tiquated and inadequate method or pre-
venting gold tampering. Some experts
contend it is no more effective than the
crude assaying method that the Greek
scientist Archimedes discovered 2.000
years a~o.
He became so excited watching water 1"
overflow al a public bathhouse. accord· D
ing to legend , that he ran home without 1
his clothes. shouting "I have found it ~" !
What he had found was that some
materials. being more dense than 1
others. displace more waler He applied I
the lesson of the bathhouse to prove that ~
his king's crown wasn't pure gold but 1 "as flawed with alloyed silver 1
FAR MORE THAN A king's crown is
at stake in today's burgeonrng gold
market Yet incredibly. no one seems to
be concerned about the ineffective test·
1ng standards Officials of the <;om
modity Exchange. the gold trading
marketplace. e1ppear indifferent to the '
possibility that the bullion they are of·
fering may be full of impurities. ·
And federal bureaucrats. who will
raise a ruckus over the size of the paper
used for letter writing, are not dis-
turbed over the industry's tes ting
methods. Wrote an official of the L' S
Mint. "We're not in the business of
certifying or recognizing assayers or
assaying techniques "
In fact. the Mint referred inquiries
right back to the industry-dominated
ASTM . which referred my reporters to
an official of a me1Jor gold refinery.
Other Inquiries were sent m similar
concentric circles. without gathering
any meaningful responses
The Catch-22 1s that the standards are
accepted simply because they exist, and
they exist because they are accepted
None of the insiders want to risk ex·
cl usion from the charmed circle b\
queslloning the ways of the elite •
Safety rules take pro-business turn
Federal bureaucrats are not stupid.
As a class. they may be inept, timid, in·
efficient and dyspeptic. but stupid they
are not and their main instinct is to sur·
vive. The good Lord has yet to make a
creature with a greater sense of sur-
vival than the federal bureaucrat.
So. when a new administration moves
into place, the federal bureaucrat im·
mediately watches for clues about the
new ground rules and the new emphasis
of the White House . Clearly, the word ls
out that everything is to be pro-business
and the American citizen and his needs
be damned.
Mr. Reagan put Thorne Auchter in
charge of the Occupational Safely and
Health Adminislntion and he im-
mediately took a pro-business stance.
He announced that all safety reg-
ulations on the job were to be reviewed
to :;ee if they were "cost effective." In
other words, if they cost the boss too
much. we will sacrifice the worker's
health and safety.
T H E U.S. SUPREME COURT dealt
Mr. Auchter's approach a blow over
cotton dust safety, but he's still hanging
GIDRGf MAIR
in there. His agency has just issued
tough safety standards for workers
exposed to lead poisoning. Sound good?
Wrong. Because, at the same time. it
gave the three largest lead companies a
temporary exemption from those
standards.
Mr. Auchter is also accused of firing
one or his staff who had warned about
the dangers of formaldehyde used in
toothpaste. shampoo and paint.
In an Alic e In Wonderland
explanation. Auchter s ays he did not
fire lhe government scientist. Peter F.
Infante, but merely directed he be dis-
missed according to civil service rules.
Infante. issued a warning about the
cancer danger from formaldehyde. but.
after two lawyers from the industry lob-
byist, the Formaldehyde Institute.
called on Auchter. the warning was
torpedoed and Infante fired.
Representative Albert Gore. Jr, D·
Tenn. pinpointed the effect this sort or
tactic has on government bureaucrats.
He said it would have a chilLing effect
on them and they may be forced by
political hatchmen to work in favor or
the views of industry lobbyists.
It will also have a chilling effect on
the lives and health or many American
workers and consumers. That. as they
say in the White House, is the bottom
line .
So-called prophets just aware of histor y
The lady medium who pretended to
have predicted Reagan's assa.salnaUon
attempt was indulging in what we call
"prophecy" today. The woods are full
~
1-YD-IH-Y 1-11--11-1 -~
or strange creatures who profesa to
have th.is power -and the wood.a Is
where they belong.
Moat people are not aware that the
mi1bty "prophets" of Biblical time•
were not men who gazed into the future,
as the pagan soothsayers did. Tbey
were • different breed alto1etber, and
made no pretenalon of "readint" the
future.
T HE ENGLISH word "prophet" la de·
rived from the Grffk, meanlnl "one
who speat,s before otben." The aad ent
propbeu wen men who looked bllck at
the put. and .. shed tbe ca·•· .... der to wvn t.be peopl• w t wu moet
likely to happen in t.be hat..,..,
They aamined what t.bey coulder.d
the "will of God," and 1tudl9d the
nature of evil: then they said to the
kings and judges, in effect, "Ir you do
this. this will happen ; if you acl in this
manner, t.bese consequences will befall
you."
Their "predictions" had nothing to do
with stars or crystal bails or the en·
trails of dead animals. but with history
and the character of man. They ''spoke
before others" in warning about the
fruita of evil.
That is to say, they saw further and
deeper into the dynamics of social Ute;
the rewards or penalties of Justice and
wickedness were clearer to them; and
so they were also called ·•seers," those
wbo see. But what they "saw" wu not
the future, as we might know the end of
a bone race before it starta; lt was the
lnevltable price of folly.
A MODE RN prophet of the 1tature of
l1aiah1 say, could not tell when the next
war mlcbt begin, or between whom; but
be could safely foNtell that if the DI·
Uom oft.be world pursue the path they
are now taklnl. 11.acb a war 11 IMvttable,
and DO 00. wilJ be tb9 "-.ri.nner."
Tbll we do DOl like to bur, or want to
bear, an, more than the people ol llr ael
wanted to Ual• to tbelr prophlU. But
the prophets were rilhl and the people
..
were wrong; the kings and priests and
even judges led them into wickedness,
and they suffered grievously for it.
The gift of prophecy is less a pre-
vision of the future than an understand·
ing of the past and a comprehension of
the present. The seer is a moral bis·
torian with a basic sense or good and
evil, who is not taken ln by hypocritical
rellgiosity, or militant patriotism. or
greed and envy masquerading as
necessity.
lllllY Ill
Ironic Lhat the Soviets who help
''freedom fighters'' lbrou1boul \)'le
world fl1bt oppressive aovernmeOts
won't let the Pol .. lllht theirs.
O.J. ........ , .. __ __......,,....,.. .... . ---.t.·.:-c•-Yte.t ....... f I.~ ... .. ....... '10..IMllY~ ...
.. .. ,,. ..... . .
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' llllJPlll
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1911 •
BUSINESS 83
HUI llGTll lllCl/llllTlll VllllY COMICS 86
TELEVISION 88
Fluor, St. Joe shareholders
vote to approve
billion-dollar merger . . . 83
D
a
BB niohile home zoning to ·be studied'.1
A surprise vote to rezone
seven mobile home parks In
Huntineton Beach from residen·
tial and commercial uses failed
Monday night a fter the clty
council deadlocked in a 3 to 3
vole.
Council members Ruth Bailey,
John Thomas and Mayor Rulb
Finley voted in favor of the res·
olution that would have broujht
all parks in the city under
Mobile Home zoning. Council
members Don MacAllister. Bob Mandie and Ron Pattins9_p v9ie~
no. Councilman Jack Kelly wa1 absent.
The council was expected only
to consider a 23-paae city report
on a mobile home converaion or-
dinance that would requlrt
owners who sell their parks to
provide tenants with adequate
notice and certain reloeaUon
costs.
The council also voted 5 to 1
<Thomas no) to consider eight
suggestions listed in the city re-
port for a conversion ordinance
and to study the pouibility of re-
.......
Jan Preus. an Art-0-Fair exhibitor for the fourth year, shows her
prints produced from etched metal plates.
Etching art show
featured at Laguna
Of all the many art
disciplines, producing prints
from etched metal plates is
perhaps on e o f the most
arduous . But that 's what
Art·A·Fair Festival exhibitor
Jan Preus enjoys lbe most.
The etching process involves
scratching the outline of a
picture on a zinc or copper plate.
Ink is then applied and the plate
is pressed onto a piece of paper,
leaving an image called on
etch.in~.
The works Ms. Preus has
displayed al the Laguna Beach
festival show a wide variety of
subject interest, from irradiated
orange sunsets to lighthouse
scenes done in aquatint.
Ms. Preus, who has had a
booth al the Art-A-Fair for the
past four years and is currently
serving on the festival's board of
directors, said all ber prints are
limited editions with only about
25 made from each plate .
··Etching is much more
difficult than some other kind.a
of art like watercolors or oil
painting," the Newport Beach
resident said. "That's probably
the reason I like it so much."
She said she bas a studio 10
her home where she works
full·time at her art. Ms. Preus
s a id it takes her about two
weeks to finish etching a plate.
Ms. Preu~ said she finds idellb'
for her work by walking. When
she comes upon somelhln1 that
interests her, sucb as children
playing in the sand at tbe beach,
she photographs the scene for later reference.
The Art·A·Fair Festival,
localed north of Forest Avenue
on Laguna Canyon Road in
Laguna Beach, will be going on
unUI Aug. 30.
zoninl the aeveo park1.
The eitbt polnta included for a
poasible convenioo ordinance:
-Adequate noutlcation by
ownen.
-Lilt of available 1p1ce1
nearby.
-List of available apart·
ment.a nearby.
-If land la to be sold leDant.a
1iven rirat ri&bt of refusal.
-Tenants given option of
long-term lease of land and
purchase of improvement.a.
-If home can't be relocated
park owner be required to
purcbue it at a fair market price.
-If park la to be converted
for another residential use,
some unit.a be available for dis·
placed tenant.a.
• In June the council placed a
four-month moratorium on tbe
conversion of mobile home
parka in the city alter '4 tenanta
living in Huntln1ton Sborea
MoblJe Home Park were told
they have until Nov. 1, 1982 to
vacate the· coastal property at
Pacific Coa.tt Hi&bway and Hun-
tlnston Street. .
The vote to reJOne aeven parka
came aft.er counclJwoman Ruth
Balley cbar&ed t.bat parltl oot
zoned for mobile bome use
would be less protected by the
ordinance and more vulnerable
to coovenions.
When tbe city established a
special mobile home :&0nin1 dis·
trict ln tbe city ln 1970 seven ~
the city's 19 parka were left
zoned for other residential and
commercial uses, lncludlna the
city-owned Driftwood and the
state-owned CabrUlo.
"Without the zoning of mobile
home parka your ordinance ls
worthless," said councilman
Jobn Thomas. "Those not llvinl
in mobile home zoned parts ah llvlng on a stick of dynamite." n•
Councilman Jobn MacAllls~
contended that a vote on rezoh~
inl wu premature and that 1*
council abould only consider t.M
repOft. "Wtfat Yle do for Olie
perS&i we will have to do f(W
ourielves," be said '·
Fund lack to reduce social aid
Fountain Valley council failed to include requests in 1981-82 budget I •
I•
Two social aid groups say they
will be forced to reduce services
in Fountain Valley because the
City Council failed to provide tbe
runds they requested in the
1981·82 city budget, approved
last week.
The council enacted employee
layoffs, new recreation fees and
a cutback in services such u
street sweeping and tree trim-
ming in order to balance the
austere $10.6 million budget.
When Mayor Ben Nielsen
asked if any council members
wished to recommend fundin1
for the two social services
groups, no council member
spoke up.
Left without local fundine
were YSP, Inc., which prpvides
youth counseling and
coordinates a crime restitution
program, and TLC Feedback
Foundation, which provides
home-delivered meals lo the
elderly.
YSP bad requested $7,786 for
the restitution pro!ram, in
Oil firm
donates
for park
Huntington Beacb city of·
ficlals were presented a $25,000
check Monday niebt from
Aminoil USA Inc. for the de-
velopment of a mile·IOOI park
along Pacific Coast Hi&bway
overlooking Bolsa Chica State
Beach.
The gift is contingent upon the
ability to raise matching fund.a
from private sources by Dec. 31.
The proposed park will include
77 trees and 155 abruba alon1 a
60-foot wide. strip between the
hiRbway and a recently complet·
ed blke trail.
For years beachgoers wanting
to reach the shoreline between
9tb Street and Golden West
Street have bad to scamper
down a rugged cliff past rows of
rusting oil pipes.
But all tbat will change. Moat
of the pipes were buried lul
month when the city fmiahed the
asphalt bike trail from the Hunt·
ington Beach pier to Bolsa Chica
Beach.
The remainder will be bidden
when the rest of the work la
co~~ed early next year, ac-
co to Michael Mu1taria. U ·
s istant city planner.
In addition to the park, tbe cl·
ty has received a $75,000 state
grant to construct a series of
steps and access ways aloog tbe
park.
Construction of 24 feet of steps
at 11th and 14th street.a will
begin in September. Han·
dtcapped ramps will be built at
Ninth and 17th street.a.
which young· burglars, shoplift·
ers and vandals take paying
jobs or do volunteer work to
compensate their victims.
Marilyn Cagney, YSP's
restitution program coordinator,
said one full-time restitution
specialist is now assigned lo
Fountain Valley. As a result of
the funding loss. this speciali.al
only wiU work half.time lo Foun-
tain Valley, probably starting in
September. she said.
Ma. Cagney said the program
hopes to continue servine all
youngsters referred to it by local
police but said the cases may
not be band.led as quickly u in
the past. She also said a nominal
fee may be charged to
participating families lo help
defray expenses.
The restitution program did
receive the 1981-82 funds il
sought from the cities of Costa
Mesa, Irvine, Huntington Beach
and Seal Beach, Ms. Cagney
said.
YSP a lso asked Fountain
Valley for $7 ,303 for t.be local
juvenile diversion program.
which provides counseUn1 to
child abuse victims and to
youngsters involved in
burglaries, drug abuse. van-
dalism, arson or truancy. Sucb
youngsters al.lo may be steered
toward jobs or recreation ac·
Uvities in this program.
Kevin Meehan, YSP manaeer
for the diversion program, said
the effect of the missing Foun·
tain VaHey funds will be de·
termlned in September, when
the organization finds out
whether il will receive addi·
tional federal aid.
He said Fountain Valley is
grouped with Huntington Beacb,
Seal Beach, Westminster and
Los Alamitos in tbe divenion
program. Seven counselors are
assigned to tbi.s region, and one
has traditionally been assianed
fuU·Ume to Fountain Valley.
If cutbacks are necessary, the
program will probably give
greater priority to the other four
cities, which did allocate ru.ruW
to lbe group this year, Meehan
said. ·
The TLC · Feedback Founda·
tioo group bad asked Fountain
VaUey for $4 ,600 to pay for a
part-time employee to
coordinate its local food dis·
lrlbution to elderly residents
who have difficulty preparlng
proper meals for themselves.
Roberta Button, TLC home-
bound program director. said
Fountain Valley's regular meal
deliveries will continue. But 5M
said the organization will not be
able to provide additional
services such as extra visits 10
check on elderly residents abd
programs aimed al rinding more
residents in need or the meaJ
service.
She also said volunteers who
now deliver meals in Fountalr
Valley soon may have lo pick ti~
the food in Santa Ana, ra~~
than at the more convenien~ l~a~ountain Valley Recrea1 hon~i 1
Horse lovers rear up I ' ...
Equestrians push for riding area in HB's Central Park
Hone lovers who packed Hun·
tlneton Beach city hall Monday
oigbt made it clear t.bat they
want an equestrian center in·
eluded lo Central Park.
For two hours hone owners
requested that council memben
Include lbe center when they
vole Aug. 17 on a $12.7 million
plan to expand Central Park.
An equestrian center was not
included in the original plan by
Ultruystems of Irvine to de-
velop the 285-acre park along El·
tis Avenue into a money-mati.n&
venture.
Tbe plans outlined by the
Irvine-hued company call for
the purcbue of 75 acres and lbe
development of a hotel. 1olf
course, restaurant, YMCA.
recreational vehicle camp-
ground and playing field.a.
However, lbe Community
Services Commission recom-
mended last month tbal the
council include an equestrian
center and purchase an addi·
tional five acres along Ellis
Avenue and Edwards Street.
Council members bave in·
dicated lbat lbey would not be in
$27.1 million OK'd
for Ocean View
Ocean View School District
trustees have unanimously ap-
proved a 1981-82 budget of S27.1
million.
The 23-school elementary dis·
trict serves 11,000 student.a in
north and central Huntin1ton
Beach and in part.a of Fountain
Valley, Westminster and
Midway City.
Gayle Wayne, administrative
assiatanl for the district. aald
Monday the new budget ia down
slightly from lut year's '28. 7
million finance document.
Sbe said the budget cootaina
small cutbacks in several educa·
tlonaJ programs, but none was
eliminated.
Mrs. Wayne said Ocean View
ls in better financial sbape tban
some nei&hboring districts
because lut year it sold surplus
property at Beach Boulevard
and Warner Avenue for $3.1
million.
Di.strict trustees do not intend
to spend tbe mopey received in
the sale but will use t.be interest
cenerat.ed by these fun.d.a to off .
set ~booJ maintenance es-
penses, llra. Wayne said.
favor of the development of a
hotel and golf course at tbe
park.
Mayor Rut.b Finley told the
crowd, many in cowboy hats, the
councU would "very seriously"
consider their comments. -
There now are 80 horse stables,
at the park and various riding
tr•ils. •
The city expects to have~~ million for the project, incl ·
money from park funds, the aal
of 20.5 acres of city land, an~
stale and federal grants. Cost
the project is estimated at $12 .
million. _J
Valley weighs
protest over
trailer home
The Fountain Valley City
Council will decide lonig~
whether to permit a trailer
home to remain on a lot in ~
Colonia Juarez Communi~,
despite protests from nelehbo ,
The counclJ meets at 8 in C t1
Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. ,,....
The occupants of this trallW',
Thomas Hernandez and Tereb
Fierro, 10362 Warner Ave., w~ permitted to reside in it durin
Warner Avenue widening prpJ·
ect. Now the couele have ff·
quested an 18·mooth extension
to this perm.it.
Tbe Colonla Juarea
Neighborhood Advisory Com·
Deukmejian flays Brown • in oc
AJthouth enrollment ls declln·
Ing, diJtrict trustees cloted no
schools durin& tbe paat year.
Fewer than 10 teachers,
primarily in the special educa·
tion area, were laid oft for the
comln& school year.
HBtnutees
take action
mit.tee bas urged that t.be ·~· tension not be granted, but ~
city's Plannlnl Commission bu
recommended a six-month eJl·
tenaioo.
George Deukmejian won't be
running against Jerry Brown in
the race for California governor
ne.d year.
But that didn't stop the slate
attorney general from laking on
the incumbent officeholder in a
spirited addres1 Monday night
to members of the Orange Coun·
ty chapter of the Building In·
dustry Association.
Noting the eovernor's involve·
ment in the Mediterranean fruit
fly eradication effort and
Brown'• penooal 1t1.nd aaainlt
capital punishm e nt, tbe
auber.natorlal aspirant ob-
servtd, "J'm sure II be bad bl.I
way be would 1lve all thoee med
flies a pardon."
And, u for Brown'• request to
th• federal aovernment lb.at
Californla be dedared a dlNlt«
lfU bec:IUH of the fruit fty la•
f eataUont Dtukmejian added.
"It lhou.la be declared a d.lautei:
area since the six and a baJI
years he <Brown> bas been eov-
ernor."
Brown, wbo is exploriq lbe
possibility of runnin1 for the
U .8 . Senate lo 1982, wu a fre·
quent target throughout the re·
mainder of Deukmejian'a ad·
dress.
"I think this 1overnor bu it
all backwards," DeukmeJian
charged as be analysed t.be
priorities Brown baa set for the
spend.inc of state•collected tu
fund.a .
Not surpri1ln1ly, lbt 1lat.'o
top law enforcement official
claimed Browa ... too IOft on
matters tnvolYia1 crime ud
punishment. "AAJoa• . . . wW
tell you I.be primary r-.utn-
ment ol 80ftt'IUDeDl It to pro.
tecl. '' DeukmeJIM Hid.
He crlltciMd UM 1ov..Dar f«
promotin1 aa lnerean la lM
1tate salea las to ftnan~ cm·
struction of new prt1on1
(Oeukmejian said be favon a
leuebact arranaemenl tnvolv-
inl private 1eetor and •late cov·
ernment) and criticised Brown
for &iving more attention to
aceacles such as the Arts Cowl·
cU over the California flilbway
Patrol.
While terminC crime "not tbe
oo1y Luue but tbe moet .,._.1q
lllut.'' Deu.kmejlaa l&ld be allO
It eoncemed about Ule boualq
and tru1pottaUoa proble1a1
raclnl both OrUI• CoutJ and
theltata.
He claimed a.eelllft IO"f'D·
ment ....... atlcm bM Mdld II
mueb 11 • peraot to &M eGlt of newboalee. On tM ~ of .,...,.ta.
Uoa wt Celtrw. Dt ' Nljln IUI. '!'fte Int Wal I'd dD la
Cb .... lbe (1tate tr~
Uoe) clndclr." TM la
Mid""' by Adrlaaa lalllufto. o.mn.Jlullamoac,....... _,
prominent aspiraall for
statewide office who have been
in the County ln recent weeb or
are ICheduled to appear 1n the
near future.
Lo• Angeles Mayor Tom
Bradley, wbo bu formed a com·
mlltee to explore a
1uberoatorial campatp. •P·
peared before th• noapartlaan
County Club laat week : Sen.
Omer Ralnl, D-Veatv.ra, a poe'tl·
ble cont.nder for •late AttarDly
Gener~1 ls tcheduled to = before UM aame l'OUP W •
day.
Loi ~ Diltriel Attorney
loba Vu ·" lta1111>, another poulble eandldate for attorney 1 1enen1: Lt. Gov. lllke Curb, a
poteaUal Jaberaatorl-1 caa· dldate. an Maur ...... .., "'° .., ... tbe ~
•m•ullon for U.S. S.•, 9llo ....... la tbe tomtlJ la ..,_.
lac...U. •
-rUDllUCIC SCllOCllUL
on new budget
Huntlnaton Beaebi Cttk
(elementar1> School Ol1trtcr
trust.a will coaalder adoption
tonllbl of a •1'.t milllon flaal
bud1et ror th• ue1.a 1cbool year.
The board meeta at 8 la Haftl
Scbool, 1112 Yellowltone Drive.
Accordlllt to Superlat.deat
Larry Kemper, tbll docummt·
1laclude1 tbt culbaclra made
earlMr WI year by UM tnllt.MI.
Tbe board cloHcl three ICM Dllt
J8'cl off • leldlen aad cut pro-
1ramm•n1.
0..-LbtH cutbedm, -tbe .................. ~ ~ ~llll•budletll1111M11 hi .......... lut fMr'•, a_,. •aN." .... at-rtatq dillltd .. ~.
.. .., l•. 04, ••• .. a. ~ .i; If " fA. «. ft,, n ,
"' "· Jll II.
j5·
"'"' J" JM U .t
J M J .. Jl!t
i '~ lti
. . . .. . . . . . .. cz M Pi4$4. a a a.a a
•• Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Tu••d•y. Augu1t 4, 1981 --.
.............
CLOSING SHOP -Postal clerk Elaine Nelson and sons Bill,
left, and David. stand outside the Stanton. Minn .. Post Of-
fice which was closed recently to save the federal govern-
ment about S6.000 a nnually. The 75-year-old post office
served 64 people.
TreatIDe nt
'plwnpe n s'
infant
AUGUSTA, Ga. (A.P) -
Stephanie McElrath, born three
months prematurely ln f1orlda
and flown here for crlttcal
medical care, la bellnninl to
"plumpen up" alter a month ol
intensive treatment, her father
aaya.
"It's &oin& to take a while, but
she's eolnt to make It," aa1d
Gary McElrath, father of the
five-week-old girl. "She's eooe
tbroueh ao much lhla far, what
else can happen?
"She's starting to plumpen up
a little bit, and rte ht now, the
important thing ia to eet the
weight on her and keep her
breathing," be said.
Stephanie we\ghs 1 pound, 15'1'1
ounces, about 3~ ounce. more
than when she was flown to
Talm4dge Memorial Hospital
because booked-up Florida
hospitals refused to take her. '
Hospital spokeswoman Julie
Guillebeau said doctors on
Saturday switched Stephanie
from intravenous feeding to a
formula fed through a tube in
her throat. She called the switch
"a milestone in the ... infant's
development.·'
McElrath said he is working
with a south Florida private in·
vestigator, Barry Cohen, to or-
ganize a non-profit group
equipped with a telephone
service to find help for other
premature infants.
He said Stephanie bas gotten
frisky and moves from one end
JUVENILE CENTER -This new facility for
the Assessment and Treatment Services
Center of Coastal Orange County, a juvenile
diversion and counseling agency, has been
Dlllty .......... ""*
completed at 1981 Orchard Drive in Santa
Ana Heights . It is scheduled to be ope ned ear-
ly this fall.
Laguna '61 grads set reunion
The taguna Beac h High
School Class of '61 will meet for
their 20th reunion Aug. 15 at the
Hotel Laguna.
The following day a picnic will
be held at Doheny State Beach
Park in Dana Point.
Grads s hould contact Bill
· 1981 CARS I
andTRUCKS •
Tinkey for i nformation at
828-1728 or 494-8096.
all 642-5678.
Put a few words to work tor you.
Socialist 'Britain
seen in Labor plan
of her crib to the other, tangling ~ ... « ,_ s ...... , ,,,.,. °""'
r
i"y;eff!.S On @· r~-~"'
~-r::IJental Healtlz ~-L,.f
By GERALD WINKLER, 0 .0.S. \;! 1
DOES PREGNANCY CAUSE TOOTH Joic: Y?
life-support tubes along the way re .. s.,. .......... '°"' •.• .,
and causing problems with her cosu-&41·1289
weight-gain program. ..~-~~1 "She's very activ.e, and un--~~ ....
LONDON (AP) -Britain's
opposition Labor Party has re·
leased an economic plan, includ·
ing a proposed wealth tax aimed
at what its national committee
called a "radical vision or a
socialist Britain."
coherent strategy and guided by
socialist values," the document
s aid.
fortunately, when she's active 1 ~~,-~...,.~~...,..=·~·~....,=~~.,~·'~~I she burns up calories. "Her 1-Once and for all. let's
put the myth to rest.
Pregnancy does NOT
cause tooth decay It IS
easy to se e wher e
certain factors may
lead lo this erroneous
con clus ion . During
pregnancy, women tend
lo be busier preparing
for the upcoming birth.
Once the baby arnves,
s he is even busier.
Instead of six months, it
may be a year or more
b e tween v is it s .
Obviously, more dental
work will be discovered
an a period of one or two
ye ars th a n in a
s ix-mooth checkup.
bleeding of the gums.
This condition ts called
"pregnancy gIDgi vatas"'
a nd can be controlled
by keeping the mouth
"preventive clean" by
th e prope r use of
brushing and noss. The 28 -member. leftist·
dominated executive committee
said in the document that should
Labor win power, the "crisis" it
will inherit from Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher's ruling
Conservatives "cannot be met
by cautious tinkering or
piecemeal measures."
"It demands an imaginative
and sweeping program based on
Irvine school
board filli ng
p e r iod opens
The three-week Jlling period
for the Nov. 3 lrvine Unified
School District board election
opens Thursday in Santa Ana at
the Registrar of Voters OfCice,
1300 S. Grand Ave.
Up for grabs in the election
are the school board seats held
by Frank Hurd and Fred Gahm.
They haven't said yet whether
they will see re-election.
Candidates must be registered
voters and residents of the area
bounded by the school district.
Trustees on the five-person
board not up for re-election this
year are Gordon Getchel,
Elizabeth Sicoli and John
Nakaoka.
Homeowne r s
name o fficer s
The Green brook · Fountain
Valley Homeowner's Associa·
lion has named a new board of
directors for 1981-82.
The governing board includes
John Ludutsky, president; Steve
Johnson, vice president; Claire
Sneed, treasurer ; Forrest
Newball, secretary; and Bruce
Richardson, member at large.
The Greenbrook commwiity is
made up of 474 homes and more
than 2.000 residents in an area
bordered by Ellis Avenue,
Magnolia Street, Talbert Avenue
and Newland Street .
Custom Tailored
fJ!;Q~~~~
collar 'ft ctlff
~~SjlOtl
The plan was released Mon·
day as leading Cabinet
moderates expressed renewed
concern about the erfects of Mrs.
Thatcher's tight-money policies
and soaring unemployment.
Conservative Party chairman
Lord Tborneycroft rejected a
contention by Chancellor of the
Exchequer Sir Geoffrey Howe
last week that the recession is
"at an end."
"The economy is in the
d eepes t rec ess ion I have
known," Thorneycroft said. '"It
is still very rough indeed."
newest thing is scooting around
from one end of her bed to the
other. The nurses are having a
hard time keeping her still."
The little girl is still in
critical condition, however.
She remains attached to devices
that monitor her body functions
and breathes in. an oxygen-
enricbed atmosphere because of
her underdeveloped lungs,
hospital spokes man Alex
Vaughn said.
"We usually don't let these
babies go until they weigh about
3 to 4 pounds," be s aid. "And
Stephanie's gained a little bit.
She's a tough little kid."
Mesan a target?
His car stolen, slashed, burne,d
Costa Mesan Don R. Perrin
could welJ believe someone is
out to get him, but he told police
C ar seizure
r eveals four
illegal alie n s
Four illegal a liens were
turned over lo the Border Patrol
during the weekend after they
were discovered in the trunk of a
car impounded at an Irvine
vehicle storage yard, police said
today.
They were discovered by a
tow truck driver who had hauled
the car to the yard after its
drive r was arrested on
outstanding traffic warrants by
the California Highway Patrol
on the Santa Ana Freeway south
of frvine.
The tow truck driver said he
was disengaging the car from its
hitch Saturday morning al the
El Toro Tow Yard, 16771
Construction Way West, Irvine,
when he heard pounding coming
from the trunk. He opened the
lid, saw the illegals. immediately
closed the trunk and called police.
Two Irvine police officers
reopened the trunk and allowed
the occupants to come out lnto
the fresh air until the Border
Patrol officers could arrive and
take them back to the border.
~Xi.~~
who investigated the burning of
his car that he doesn't know
who.
Officers ~d Perrin's car was
doused with gasoline as he
attended a barbecue Saturday
and then set ablaze.
Damage to the car, parked in
the 1000 block of Coronado Drive
near Perrin's home. was
estimated at about $3,500.
Witnesses said they saw a
man carrying a gasoline can run
from the area and bop into an
orange Ve lkswagen containing
two other men as the flames
erupted.
A few days earlier, Perrin told
officers, someone had slashed
the uphols tery on his Ford
Thunderbird.
And a few days before that,
one of hjs cars and a boat trailer
were stolen. Both were re·
covered later in Newport Beach,
he said.
Gumnan get s 850
in Mesa robbery
A U-Totem Market customer
pulled a pistol from his
waistband and took $50 from the
convenience market at 19th and
Pomona streets Ln Costa Mesa
early Monday, police said.
The robber. who escaped on
foot alter the 12:30 a.m. holdup,
was described as white and
abou.t 35 years old .
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Of course, women
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These changes may
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Equally false as lhe
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Phone: 6441-4100
INTRODUCING THE LEVEL PAY PLAN. It puts your gas bills on a budget.
And that can help keep you on a budget.
Here's a simpli fied explanation of the plan:
Based on your past bills, the Level Pay Plan averages your higher winter ~as
bills with your lower summer bills. So you make equal monthly payments. In the
lwe1nn month of the plan, your bill is adjusted to make up for any underpayment
or overpayment during the year.
Check your August gas bill for complete details about the Level Pay Plan.
Then, if you want to join the plan, just pay the "Level Pay Amount'.'
!f you don't want to join, pay the "Total Amount Due'.'
Call the Southern California Gas Company if you have any questions.
Find out how the Level Pay Plan can help keep you on your budget.
And help keep you on your feet. LetS work together to save energy.
---
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Fluor, St. Joe merger
Wins executiVe's praise·
Bv KEITH TtJBEB Del ............. J . Robert F!uor, prea.idenl and chief executive
of cer of locally based Fluor Corp., caUed it .. a
ht~toric moment in tbe lite of lbe company."
• John C. Duncan, chairman and chief executive
orrtcer of St. Joe Minerals Corp. remarked, "St.
Jo' enlen the 1980s as a well balanced company
rulfY capable of respondinJ to and of benefitin& fr?P' society's increasing needs for energy ~d
otJ¥!r raw material•." .. I Both men were referring to the merger of
Fllfor, an engineering and construction giant, and
St. Joe, a New York-based divenlfled natural re-
sources and energy company. Tbe acquisition of
St.. Joe by Fluor was approved Monday by ~
shareholders of both companies.
• on to aay that lbe meraer iDcreuet company u -eet.a trom $1.1 billion to ... T bilftoo and almost
triplet shareboJdert' equity from MOO million to
$1. 7 billion. -
Fluor said no change ln lbe manaaement of
St. Joe was anticipated. After tbe meetiD&, Fluor'•
board of direct.on elected three St. Joe Minerals
eorp. offlcen to lbe Fluor board. Tboae officen,
wbicb expand the Fluor board to 1.1, are: Duncan;
Jamet L . Broadhead, praldent, and Jobq A.
Wright, executive vice president.
l'Juor cited several key strengths in combining
tbe two companies:
-Diversification;
-Both firms are stroo& cub 1enerators;
-Fluor requires little capital while St. Joe is
capital-intensive;
-Bolb companies are subetantially hedjed
against Inflation;
-Bolb have traditionally maintained con-
servative capital structures.
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOTITuelday, August'· 1981 H/F ••
DmfY ........... "'..., A.--
J . Robert Fluor discusses merger after
stockholders meeting.
An anatomy
of a m e rger
Marcb 11, 1981 -JES Development., a wboUy
owned subsidiary of Joseph E. Seaaram & Sons
Inc., announces an offer to purchase for cash all
outstanding shares of St. Joe common at.ock at f'5
per share net.
Marcb 12 -St. Joe's board of direct.on U·
nanJmously reject the Seagram offer after de·
lerminJng it was erossly inadequate u to price
and not in the best interests of St. Joe and lta
sh arebolders.
Marcb 24 -St. Joe's board of directors a&ain
find the Seaif'am offer to be grossly inadequate.
Among the actions approved by the board are a
proposed offer to purchase 2 million (and possibly
up to 10 million> shares of St. Joe common stock
for $60 cash per share and a proposed offer to ex-
change S million (and possibly up to 8 mlllion)
shares of common stock for a new issue of con·
vertible preferred stock to have, per share of St.
Joe common stock exchanged, a redemption price
of $60, an annual dividend of $7.20 and a right to
convert into 0.923 of a share of St. Joe common
stock.
Board announces it is actively seeking pro-
posals for the merger or acquisition or St. Joe witb
or by one or more other companies and would con-
sider liquidation if a transaction of this type were
not consummated in a reasonable period of time.
Board also says it is authorizing negotiations
for the sale of its 92 percent interest in CanDel Oil
Ltd .. its Canadian s ubsidiary.
March 25 -Seagram obtains from the U.S.
There was lilUe cause for suspense. By the
time the Fluor meeting got under way al 10 a.m. at
the South Coast Plaza Hotel, St. Joe shareholders
already had overwhelmingly approved the
merger. Less than 20 minutes later, Fluor
s hareholders had done the same, with a resound-
ing 95 percent or those shares voting favoring lbe
acquisition.
"With the addition of St. Joe," Fluor said , "the
company has diversified its sources of revenues,
earnings and assets by expanding its presence in
th~ growing markets of energy, precious metals
anJi other important and irreplaceable natural re-
sources."
Inside a sharelwlders' mee t ing District Court for the Southern District of New
York an order temporarily enjoining St. Joe from
proceeding with its proposed cash efrer and ex-
change offer and from laking certain other actions
in response to the Seagram offer. The U.S. Court
of Appeals for the Second Circuit dismisses St.
Joe's notice of appeal from this order.
The combined companies had total revenues of
$5.7 billion in 1980, prompting Fluor to comment,
"If Fluor and St. Joe bad merged m 19tt0, tbe new
company would rank about 55th on the Fortune
500."
Fluor did say, however, that the acquisition
would impact the company's earnings
performance in 1981. That impact should be. felt in
the company's third quarter. which closed on Fri-
day. During that quarter, Fluor borrowed $1
billion to help pay for 45 percent of St. Joe's out-
standing shares, yet only 45 percent of St. Joe's
earnings will be reflected in the quarter.
The completion of the merger calls for the con-
version of each of the 30,000 outstanding St. Joe
common shares into 1.2 shares of Fluor common
stock. Value of the entire package, including the
earlier stock purchase, is between $2 billion and
S2 s billion.
Fluor, wearing bis characteristic bow lie and
sporting a Fluor Corp. identification badge, went
t:58 a.m. -Hundreds of Fluor shareholders
are already seated in the Grand Ballroom of South
Coast Plaza Jlotel, while hundreds more file in. A
capacity crowd of around 600 will eventually fill
the room.
t:5'7 a.m. -Microphones are tested while
photoerapben' cameras flash at Fluor Chairman
J . Robert Fluor and other directors. Shareholders
study copies or their proxies and St. Joe's 1980 an-
nual report.
10 a.m. -Directors take their seals. Bob
Fluor advances to the podium.
10:0% a.m. -Fluor calls the meeting to order,
and introduces the company's directors.
lO:M a.m. -Fluor provides details of the pre-
liminary report on quorum. He declares the
special meeting official.
10:08 a.m. -The Pledge of Allegiance recited.
10:" a.m. -A motion is made to approve the
merger between Fluor, Fluor Acquisition Corp.
and St. Joe Miner•ls Corp., providing for the
merger of St. Joe into Fluor Acquisition Corp. and
ror the issuance. in the course of the merger, of 1.2
shares of Fluor common stock for each outstand-
ing share of St. Joe common stock (except for
DONALD W. 'OLSON, President of the GARDEN GROVE COM:
MUNITY BANK located at 11050 Garden Grove Boulevard.
Garden Grove. California is pleased to announce the bank has
declared a ten percent (10%) stock dividend to stockholders of
record on June 1. 1981 payable on August 11 . 1981 .
The bank. which opened in May, 1979. has assets in excess of
twenty-five million dollars. Net Income before taxes for the six
month period ending June 30. 1981 . was $394'.329.
'" ., .... II' '', .. GARDEN GROVE : : COMMUNITY BANK ~, ~ 11050 Garden Grove Boulevard
'''•n''' P.O. Box 1900 A •
Garden Grove, California 92642
Member FDIC
those owned by Fluor, St. Joe or their respective
subsidiaries).
10: 10 a.m. -The motion is seconded. Fluor
calls for discussion; there is none. Collection of
balloting begins.
10: 11 a.m. -Fluor reveals result or special St.
Joe meeting held 10 a.m. in New York . Of the out·
standing shares voted, nearly 4-0 million. or 85 per-
cent, approve the merger while 799,062 or 1.76 per-
cent vote against it. 108,945, or 0.2 percent, abs-
tain.
10: 14 a.m. While Fluor waits for tabulation,
he mentions the latest morning quote on Fluor
stock is 37, up from Friday's close or 32 ~.
10: 17 a.m. -Results of Fluor balloting reveals
an overwhelming 95 percent of those shares vot-
ing, al least 31. 75 million. approve the merger. On-
ly 5 percent. or l. 75 million. vote to reject the pro· posal.
10: 18 a.m. Fluor declares the merger ap·
proved; begins reading prepared speech.
10 :37 a.m. Fluor concludes speech. asks for questions.
10:42 a.m. -Fluor calls an end to formal busi-
ness; entertains a call to adjourn the meeting.
March 29 -After St. Joe through its invest-
ment bankers had requested Fluor to consider a
possible acquisition of St. Joe, discussions take
place among representatives of Fluor and St. Joe.
March 31 -Fluor and St. Joe announce execu-
tion of a preliminary merger agreement subject to
approval of their respective boards of directors.
April I -St. Joe, in connection with seeking
and obtaining District Court approval for the sale
of its interest in CanDel to Sulpetro Limited for ap-
proximately $460 million, advises the District
Court 1t wouJd not proceed with its cash or ex·
change offers or seek to liquidate. .
April 3 -The board or directors of St. Joe ap·
prove the merger.
April 4 -Fluor, Fluor Sub and St. Joe execute
the merger agreement.
April 6 -The Fluor offer commences.
April 10 -Seagram announces that its offer
has been withdrawn.
Aug. 3 -Shareholders of both St. Joe and
Fluor vote lo approve the merger.
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FINANCIAL CO RPORATION
3191A AIRPORT LOOP COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA 92626
(714) 540-2635
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• foancled 1886 Assets ove~ 5' billion
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Fullerton: 25.5 W. Orangethorpe Ave./(213) 930-1970 (714) 871-6101 • Huntinston Beach: 7777 Edinger
Ave., #91 Huntington Ctr./(714) 898-9666 • Laguna HUis: 24260 El Toro Rd./(714) 951-8454
• Newpod Buch: 2700 W. Coast Highway/(714) 631-26ll •San Juan Capistrano: 31877 Del Obispo
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'-' 'l u fA r.1
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~ ~ u tl I.I I .I '·' '" ~ l ..
JJ •• •• •• ••
•
Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, Augu1t 4, 1981
IRS wins with tax cut
Americans losers through law change?
By '°8N CUNNU"P ...............
NEW YORK -What the ln~rnal
Revenue Service couldn't win ln the
courta ll obtained ln th• bil tu-cut
bill.
As a result, Pbtl and Suaan Loot
are lamentln1 wasted yean ot work,
and eome of their tutu~ too. They
aren't the only losers, they say. They
claim that Con1re11, the court.a, and
aJI Americana have loet too.
·'What happened may end realilUc
oversight or the Internal Revenue
Service,'' said Susan Lona, 37, who
with her husband had flied 13 suc·
cessrul sulta a1aln1t the IRS under
the Freedom of Information Act.
Seven years ago they sought his·
torical data that would reveal bow ef-
fectively the tait system worked. The
IRS objected. The Longs sued and
won ln the courts. The IRS stalled.
Next step: The Supreme Court.
Quietly, a bipartisan House group
agreed to attach to the tax bill a pro-
vision that would in effect exempt the
IRS from disclosure requirements.
The Longs say it resulted mainly
from IRS lobbying.
The language of the provision is
very broad. said Susan Long, who
holds a doctorate from the University
of Washington, is now working at the
National Institute of Justice, the re·
search arm of the Justice Depart·
ment, and who will leach at Syracuse
University W s fall.
She worries that "it overturns any
other law requiring disclosure," that
it "lakes away the power or the
courts, and leaves the decision (to
comply with requests ror data) to the
Treasury Secretary," and may even
·'exempt IRS from providing in·
formation lo Congress."
The IRS argument has been that to
reveal the information sought by the
Longs, though it would have been ror
academic research and might even
have involved a grant from the Na-
Uonal Science Fou11d1Uoo, would
hoPt)euly tle up lbeir computers .
House eupporten alto said tt would
reveal too much about lbe operaUou
of the JRS, enou1h ~rh• to allow
lbOle who were to lAcllud to dodt•
lbelr federal income tHet.
Susan Lona, who wltb Pbil be1an
the crusade for information la t•
after the I RS UJlaucceufully con·
tended they owed additional tut1 on
their real ettate bualntN ln S.Uevue,
Wash., decrln the ar1Ument1.
''In court they didn't bave fact.a to
defend" their arcumenta, abe says.
Had they been able to, ahe feela, they
would have been exempted from dlJ.
closure. "But they simply didn't
have the fact.a to document."
The House tax-cut bill lncluded the
provision, and ln coofereoce It waa
1lgreed lo by the Senate.
"lt's so diacou{agln1." said
Susan. "It overturns yean of eftort.
And the House acted without hear·
ings," she said, and then added bit-
terly: "Democracy ln action? Seven
years in courts, all ln our favor: And
in one swoop it's all gone." She
paused. "It's very sad."
Now it's important that people
know, she continued. "The IRS Is ex-
tremely creative. They're really very
powerful," she said. "They were able
to drag this out seven years."
She is angry al Congress too.
"Congress didn't have the courtesy
to contact us about whether there
was another side to this," she said.
But . aside from the personal
trauma and inconvenience -among
other things, she has seen her
husband only 10 days a month recent-
ly, and had to forego a vacation with
him at their Bellevue home -her
anger and determlnation are being
vented mainly at the Internal
Revenue.
Though discouraged and dismayed
the Longs have no intention of giving
up their fight.
Irvine
3~plant
to close
!M'a Electronlc-
Mtcbanlcal ReaourcH
Dlvtalon bu announc~ It wlll close tta
bard.cooda recondition·
101 center at 17132
Pullman St., JrvlM.
Operations wlll be
conioUdat.d ln otber 3M
facilities, a move which
la expected to increue
eftldency of recondl·
tlontna operations and
enhance service to
customers, accordln1 to
3M.
Plans for the cloalna
are expected to be com-
pleted by Jan. 31, 1112.
Approxt mately ~o
employees are affected
by the move. 3M aaya it
wlll make efforts to
transfer those in·
dividual.a lo other com·
pany locations in and
around the area. These
include an additional
facility in Irvine, two ln
Costa Mesa, one in San
Marcos and other loca·
lions.
Proj ect OK'd
SACRAMENTO (AP >
Construction can pro·
ceed on a Route 92-lOJ
highway project in San
Mateo County after it
was exempted from a
federal fund ban, the
state Transportation
Department said. The
exemption released $35
million in federal funds
for the project, estimat·
ed to cost a total of S42
million.
$50.000 to $500,000
INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS
Burroughs to get
Me niorex conipany
• Interest only paytBCnl • Weekly co••ltaents
DETROIT <AP > -Burroughs ·corp. bas
reached an agreement in principle to acquire the
f!nanc:ially troubled Memorex Corp. and merge the
farm into a new, wholly owned subsidiary, the
company says.
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AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE
230 NewPOtt Center 0rt¥e
Oes19n Plaza
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92660
"Our own activities in the disc memory area
will be complemented very well by Memorex's
demonstrated technology and manufacturing
capabilities in this field," W. Michael Blumenthal,
Burroughs chairman and chief executive officer,
said after announcing the agreement over the
weekend.
Burroughs is a major producer of computer
systems.
Telex Serv ice ~
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COMPUTER CEmR, STORE,
OR PARTICIPATllG DEALER ,__fashion hland
Newport Beach
--
ON THE JOB
Newport firm shift~ staff
Ford Aero1pace fl Communlcatlona
Corp.'• Aeronutronlc Olvl1lon, Newpe>rt
Beach. haa announced aeveral major
manacement reallrnmenta. Amon1 them:
-EUMll& E • ..._IN. dlrector. Opera·
lion.a SUpport, replaclns Wonla w. FnMrtd,
wbo wu nam.d 111latant 1eneral man11er
of Ford Aerospace'• new DIVAD Division.
-Allea L. Good y, director of tbe
Ordlnance and Mlaslle Controls Operation,
replaclni Leonard.
-H. Jotepla Laaalle, director of Product
AHurance, replactnf Goody. LID8lle former-
ly wu manaaer o Data Systems for the
Aeronutronlc facility.
-lletdl E. Verble, director, Develop-
ment Planning omce, replaclnc Dr. Paal G. M~Mulcal. who became vice president,
Technical AlfaJrs for the corporation.
-Howard F. Boe1&erey, director, Elec-
tro-Optical Systems Operation, replacing
Verble.
-Allee B. Galea, director, Advanced
Development Operation, replaclna
Hoesterey. Gates formerly beaded Technical
Affairs for the corporation.
-Geor1e a. Gary, director, Industrial
relations, replacinc Tbomu F. Montaaey,
who moved to the new DIVAD Division. • Jim Slemom, owner of Jim Slemons lm·
ports/Mercedes-Benz of Newport Beach, bu
been promoted to Lleute·
nant Commander in the
U ,S . Coast Guard
Reserves. • Keanetb White has
been named an assistant
vice president or
California First Bank in
the Santa Ana regional of-
fice. He lives ln Irvine. * IL•MOMS
Richard S&odola was appointed manager
of Marketing communications for the
NAKED MINI Division of Computer Automa·
lion Inc ., Irvine . Stodola assumes
res~ibill~y for the division's advertising,
public relations and trade show functions. He
is also in charge of producing and publishin~
aaJea literature for the dJvlllon'a latema:
tlonal aales or1C•nl11tlon. • J , auaell S•U-bu beea IPfOlnt.ed
president and chief oper1t1..n1 omcer for the
Center for Human Resources Jae., a Newport
Beach mana1ement conaulttn1 firm
speclalJziog ln the idenU!lcatJon a.net develop·
ment of management talent. • Mlelley Seboera haa been named conven·
tion services mana1er and Y.-e •Ula·
botba• director of con-
ventioaa and caterlna for
the Wrather Corp. 'a Inn at
the Park in Anaheim.
Sebourn will be responsi-
ble for coordinating all
aspects ol convention and
corporate 1roup events at
the SOO-room hotel located
adjacent to the Anaheim
Convention Center. Hi&-
g i n b o t h a m w i 11 b e .. ..,.
responsible for the servicin« of all eonvention
and catering functions and for coordinating
efforts between clients and the hotel's sales
and catering departments.
* Jue& SboUoe, R.N., hu been promoted
lo the new position of inservice direct.or at
Capistrano by the Sea Hospital in Dana
Point. She will be responsible ror coordinat·
ing all inservice training ror hospital person·
nel. Ms. Shotton lives in Dana Point.
* Paal X. Geary Jr. has joined Wells Fargo
Ban.It aa manager. Newport Beach District
Trust Office, Personal Services Divtaion.
* Geor1e E . Trtmble, chairman, president
and chief executive officer of Aminoil USA
Inc., has been named speaker ror the 19th an·
nual Economic Outlook Conference to be held
Oct. 21 at the Anaheim Convention Center.
The conference is beipg sponsored by
Orange County Chamber of Commerce.
* Cheryl FaJloe bas been named director of ~ales and marketing for the SaddJeback Inn
lD Santa Ana.
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Orange Co11t OAJLY PILOTITUMday, August 4, 1981 H /F ••
Talk about cr31y. mixed-up companlu. Look at
W.R. Grace.
It's one of the 100 largest companies in the nation
but not loo many people have heard or It.
Jt's one of the few big companies where the name
on the door matches the name of the top executive -
J . Peter Grace, president, la the grandson or lhe
founder -but the blgee1t chunk of stock, about 25
percent ol the total, is now ln lbe West German hands
ol Friedrich Flick.
Although it retains its original name, Grace to·
day does virtually nothing or what it used to do,
which was run a shlppina line down to South
America , ~ where it owned lr.
cotto n mills . 71r ~
s ugar refineries \ "', and a host of .~~
ot h e r bu s i · ;:i--·~--~------n esses .
primarily in
Peru but also in lllJll lllllllTZ
Chile and Colombia. It even owned its own bank, the
Grace National Bank of New York.
But that's all gone. Peter Grace threw out those
businesses and bought his way lnto dozens of new
businesses. Grace today operates 120 chemical plants
In 20 countries, serves up cofree in restaurants from
coast to coast. drills for oil and gas in Texas and
Oklahoma, mines coal in Kentucky and West
Virginia, wholesales books to bookstores and mines
phosphate in Florida.
Thanks to a 1980 acquisition, Grace is also clean·
ing out drains and sewers all over the country.
Chemed. a company 84 percent-owned by Grace,
bought the company we all know as Roto-Rooter, a
franchise operation that bas grown spectacularly in
the wake of the failure of our drains and sewers to
handle all the garbage we throw down them. Roto-
Rooter has more than 700 franchisees in all SO states.
Grace's main business, right now, is chemicals.
They account for half of the company's $6 billion in
sales, which means that Grace ranks No. 6 in the U.S.
chemical industry (trailing Ou Pont, Dow, Union
Carbide, Exxon and Monsanto).
Chemicals are largely a behind-the-scenes busi·
ness. involving sales to other companies. But Grace
does meet the consumer every day in more than 1,200
establishments across the country. You may not re-
alize that because these places do not carry the
Grace name.
W.R. Grace, for example, has become one of the
largest restaurant operators in the nation. At the end
of l!B> it had 616 restaurants open, and they had sales
exceeding $500 million a year. You're eating in a
Grace place if you stop at any of the following:
Coco's and JoJos coffee shops ; El Taco fast-food
chain: EJ Tonto; La Fiesta: Rosa Corona: Who-Song
& Larry's (Mexican food with singing waiters);
Moonrakers : Reuben's Plankhouse; Houlihan's Old
Place; Baxte r's (alfalfa-sprout omelets served);
Bristol Bar & Grill ; Sam Wilson's: Annie's Santa Fe;
Dunbar's ; Cbanteclair; Fred P . Ott's ; Capt'n
Jeremiah Tuttle's ; Plaza III, McFadden's; Reuben
E. Lee: Gorda Liz: and Jennie's cookery <health
foods). (Many of the restaurants have locations in
Orange County Coco's began in Corona del Mar.)
Not only doesn't Grace believe in putting its own
name on these restaurants, it doesn't like to use any .
one n•me too often .
You never know where W.R. Grace will pop up
next. And even when it does pop up in your town. you
won't know because the Grace name will not be on
the door. It's back in New York, about a block from
Times Square, weaving this net that doesn't seem to have a pattern.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES N~ Y°"l((AfJ) Flrwl Oow-.1--IOr -....,, A'4 J. NEW YOltl< IAfJ). s.Ni; MOft. Pfk• STOCKI , _ , .... elMI -a.,.. of tN 111-moat edl,.. 0..-Mllll ...... ,. 0. N•• y-Stoa l!Xdw\Of •n-. 30 Incl tjl.Jt tSJ ... "40.0 .... u-ut trMlnQ Mtl..,.lly •• more ....., 11. 20 Tm a ... .01.ss '"·'' • O>-JM CMKOlfl< I l1120D • ~ +1\l'o U Ull 109.M 110.U 1111," lft6l+ O.GIJ U11lroyel '111:to0 1t1o -""" lS Stk 111 11 J1'Lt1 31M.tt M .»-1.JO _,, ,..,. -• "' 11'\Ckft u tt.-s.an1t-W ,'00 11"---TrM I...,,_ ca.rt1C11 s» 100 3'14 +Mio ut111 • • 1,o11,a Ftuorc;o .. :a Jr\\ + v. U Siii . ......... ...... . Uft,100
l!UOft I 466,JOO JO\ -\\ ~::~ ~:: r,v. : : WHAT STOCKS DID ~'°'' • ,..,.., •n• + 114 AmerT~T Jl•,100 ~ -" •~•tnc ns.100 u v. +~ ...,...,, m,ooo -+..., IBM 2'0,toll ~ + V. Aml!JlllnN 290,700 ~ + \0
AMERICAN LEADERS
• UPS ANO DOWNS
NIEW YOAlt (AP) A119 1
Adv...c: ... 0ec:11neo
UM,,.,,...i TNl l-H-l\IQl'a H .. t-
WHAT AMO OIO
NEW YOAI( CAPi AVQ. J
METALS
T"";/,
:m 111 807
1 II
~ ";. .. .. lln
21 ,.
"-'· ~ Ziil .. , ..
10
10
NEW YOltl( (AP) -SPol _,.,.,_
mtlel P"lctt l°""'y: C-..W ~ Ctnb •pound. U.$ -tlM•
ll°"s u .. 41 ,entsellOUncl
ZllK ..... , ... ta. -'Cl. 6tll¥trH
Ti. P .Jm Mete!• w"' u m-It• la.. A~ 1 ... C9flb a_.,.,, N Y •
....._'*-OOlroyN.., H.Y.
SILVER
GOLD QUOTATIONS ,.,,..._....,,..
klKIM -1t gD4t ll'"l<el loday.
~l IMml"V 11•1111 tltl.PS. flff J.7S.
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.. . Orange Cout DAIL V PfLOT/Tutlday, Auguat •. 1981
THE
fAMILl'
tl•Ctl
by Bil Keane
"The telephone man's here and he's a girl!"
MARMADtKE by Brad Anderson
·MOON Mt LLI NS
HSY, Pt..USHIE~ ®<p~,
1'HS CUB SCOUiS
NESD A PEN MonlER!
Yoo 1Nre:~esTsD?
58 Prepoehlon
59 Dohoule--
WOl'lt
81 Elevlte
82~
Ing 9'Mlt
83Glt1'1NWM
64 A Tlten
85 Lett ..
M Friend
87 "--
pray"
DOWN
1 Thldcneea
unltl
2 Dlllhltb
3 0.UN ....
Hloet
SSlngef RIM
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
"" lhould brtH to the left."
DENNIS THE Mt:NACt:
'
~··~~ c
"Tomorr~·s goi~g to be one of my BlJSY aays, so
I thought Id save tune by eating breakfast TONIGHT."
PEANIJTI o-----
GORDO
fOR BETTt:a oa fea •oa8£
HE)', MICHAEL 1 .• yo.iPE..
BRCK \-DIDJ'A
HAVE AG(XX)
1lME'?
-
by Charles M. Schulz
lltAT'S 'THE ~E ... IF
™E BALL ~CUS (]{ER
VOU, VOO GET TO 60
TO FIRST SASE ... ' ~ i
-db~
by Tom K. Ryan
IJeANS IS RIGHT!-WHY
SHOlJ!..P YOU KNOW I OO"'f PIAP~R RASH?~~-..
M(;»Jf:'o(1 IF
l. t-V.o,I
WOIJl..D St! )..Nf~ll-I J..A~~
C'AAPIJLTE~1
Ne€T~'t>
CJ#TllJR..A61
Ci-IPPI~
<X:\)f'Ol.J&
UJfYTl:>D a: ~l~f
~~
by Gus Amola
by Tom Bat1uk
IS 60f N6 TO 00 A TEN MILE~MMCH
CARR<llN«:. FIFT'J ~ I OF MNO CAND'J .
MY MOM'S MAD AT
MY DAD ffiO it-£)'' RE
NOT SPEAKING 1b
EACH cm-tER.
0----------1
by Kevin Fagan
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MONDAY'••HvLn
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Time t:Ot
U IEXAC:TA: (,_JJ peld .-10.00
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Pet R.., lPlnctyl 1120 •.ID l.00
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Time. t.U
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Time I ...
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AIM rec.ed· 8o4d s.1ec11a11, Flylno Holsty.
Elect To R..,, El Grits, s.nv Membte. On El
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Time: 1':1t,
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Time; tt :06
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savaMT'M uc•. uo r erd•.
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Time: 17:11
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wllll nine wtnnln11 ll<koll (live '-..SI
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mecllotel. ,..,._., ~> -ta tftOI••· 1
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••OONDO -I" angl.,..: 2 yet-II,
1'2 bonito, " l>ff•. U.S meoerel, UO rock
""'· ..... -i.t anglef'l: 7U mechrel, ''° bonito, Ill roo 11111.
SANTA eAltlAltA -It tnQlen: J1C
ceHco bas, • llng cod, s c-coct, 1111 red
"""""· J btrrecude, 441 bonito, • Ml._, 111rocklllfl,1os meckenl.
VIENT\IU -., ""OMn IU rocll cod.•
cow cod, l 11"11 <Od, no <•llco 1>eu. 1e bonito, JOO rnt<kerel.
OJUU•O IU e11111trs: t4J rocli ns11. I
llallbul, m cellco """· ua bonito, 1 llng cad.
PORT MU ........ CA ... erlUIO) -so
•n91en. uc ullco btu, J r•ll...,..I, llO
bonito. JM rock cod, 10 c-cod, 11 cow cod.
MAUIU -2l -"''-tO Ct lka -., SO
bonito. S btrrecude, U rock 11'11.
SAM SIMaON -'5 M\Qlers: 7 llno COd, m
rock cod, 20 red rock cod, 2'1 011,,.-..
MOltltO IAY IVl<w'• L•Hl1tOI -SO
•11111ars: S 11"11 cod, S30 rOck cod, m rod
roclc COCI, In°''"' INU, 22 rod ""PP9f'·
AVILA UY IPwtS....Uolsl _.,,..en;
1J llng <Od, 1• rod rock cod, tn yell-OMS..
•so roc11: 11"'
Pro bowllna
..... TOU•MAMlfaNT c"'Mr••·""·' ...... _""*"'
1. ~· "°'"""' .... l.JotGnc:• , .... l. J ........ cl ,,,..
•· MIU Dvrllln I .sat
S, Pett McCar'dlc 1 .....
MARIOR MUNICIPAL. COU•T c•u
wet J........ ............ N 0 TICE T 0 P If It S 0 NS
N.._t 9-dl, C8llfwtlle ,_.. INTlltESTEO IN TH• aSTATll 0'°
MINltlO. COUltT OP THll
ITAT• OP CAU l'Otl .. IA ..0.
NOT1Ca OP IALa
OP ltlEAL l"ltOt'illtTY ATNIWATauu
SUNltlOll COUIT 01" TMa ITATll
O'° CALIPOaMIA ~ T'MIE COUNTY
Plelnllll: • MalLMAIE MOYT, OllC•ASllO. CITY NATIONAL IANK, NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN lo ell
t n•llanel IMf*lnQ•.-ltllon por1ons 1ntere1ttd, wl'tetller "'
0.1•-: credltari, ""'"· lt9eleel. ar O.vlMes, OuSTAN .... WOOTEN In,,.. •'4•1'e of NELL.MAE HOYT, de-e-...,.._, .. 1M C .. Hd, -.. tel tddrttl wu JIS
W""""°"S EHi Welcamew•f Bouleverd, Ill·
NDTIUI Y• MW..._-. n. d lenepall\, lndla11e, llle l lettera
<-1 _, ~ ........ yM wl ..... ltlltmenl•ry or al tOmlnhlrallClfl
-.............. ~ ......... 11 ... been luued 10 MICHAEL s. wltfll• a M1't> ...... ._....._ WAL.SH, Admlntstr•lor, by MAlllOH
-· SUPERIOR COURT, PROBATE
II you wllll lo-" 1i. ..,..,lc.e ol •11 DIVISION, • court al competanl
•llorney Ill tl\ls metter. you lhould do Jurltdlcllonol Ii. Steteat INOIANA.
•o promptly so lllel your written TMl ti. tollowlno perto11 ts Indebted
tHptllM, 11 eny, mt1' be flled on time. 10 or l'toldi"ll ...-1 pr-111' Of Ille
AVllOI U.-lie --e• .. H id decedent HOME SAVINGS & a1 er--.. ..... -.Cldlr c....,e V._ I.DAN ASSOCIATION, s.nte Ane Of·
1111 a.-..U. • -.-U._ ,....... llct , t>oo Hortl't Mein Stroot. City at
N ............ L l.M le lllfer-· Selllt AN, Counl'I' of Or-. ca.......... Tlltl the vndtrll~ Otllrn to rt·
SI Ulled ..._ tOllclltr •I c-Jo ... Ctl .. ,,,. wold--· ~.,"'Col·
un ·~ en nit ewnlo, dtf>erl• lt<t Utt cl•tmlsl end la remove !net
l'tecerlo lnm edletaMtnle, de ult colle<ltd or'°"''""' from t"" Stele of
menere, 111 ...._ .. tserllt, sl lltY Cellfllrnl• la ltte Mid st.It wltere lel· •iount.-* Mr rtelllr.S. • tt.mpo ters let1-lert ar of tdmlntstretlan
1. TO THE OEl"llNOANT: A <l•ll llevt ..... 1""8CI.
complallll llel -llltcl .., Ille plel.,.. All --lltvlng clelms •eelnst 1111 ... !Mt you. II rou wlMI to detend Ille dee-ar en lnlernl In Mid
11111 l•....it. you mutl, wllllln JO ci.r• utel• -wllhlno to obJKI lo UICI'! ,..
titer lllls _,,,_ 11 »rvff "" 1ou. mavel must 91,,. written notice of 1uc:rt
lilt wllll tlllt court • written,._ Ob)Ktlan to Iha person ar penon1 In·
la Ille compelnt. Ulllttl l'OU dO '°• debted la, ar lloldlllt pet'lontl pr-rty
rour Otf9uft wlll be lfti.red on ep. of, Ille ~. Suell notlc.a mvst be
ollc•ll.,. of""' pttlntltt,...., lllls c-i 111••11 to Ill• per1an haldlno 1h•
mey tlllllr a ,.....,,..,. eoe•nst vou !of pertof\el ~Y or egelnst wllOm ti.
I ... rtll9f dtmeftdlod In Ille ~elflt Clelm It -ti IN tddresl •1 lilted
Wfllcll could rotull 111 gernl.,,.,,.,,1 of •l>Ove wlll'tln: JO DAYS titer llrll
w•ttt. t.alllng of ,,_1 or tlr-1Y ot llUbllc•llon of lf\11 notk t .
olll•r rellal rtq11 .. led In ll'tt com· DATED: Jl#W 1', ltet plelnl. MICHAELS. WALSM
DATED· •. 21. ..... As AdrnlnlUr•tor at ....
J . Pet.,._., Clerlt ~ NellmM Ho11t,
V. I.. D '""""·Deputy JAMaf "· O•L CMllltCIO MecDOMALO, NAUT•D
llCMAltOA.. ICM C1MOM • LAY9°'1•Na ,,.,.................... ,_., .......... ....
NI ..... ..., LM A .... CA •1'
TNa COUWTY Of' OllJUtell ..._A...,..
OttOtllt TO MtOW CAUM
l'Otl CMA ... a Of' MAMll
In IN MM'9r till -""'lcetton fl JOHN PARZYCH, l"or Ch•~ al
N•me. TM appllcetlon Of JO+IN PA•lYCH
tar <"-of -llt•lntl ...., m .. 111 c-1. -It .......,.,,.. rr-Mid
atltlllc.ellon -JOHN PAllZVCH -Ill.cl an epp41utl"' .....,..ine ll'let 1111
,,.me Ille dWoled to SllAN THOMAS. "-·....,..,...,It .............. ,...,
-directed ......... ,__·-· t<1 111 _.. rNltler de ....... IMfOt't IHI
c-r1In~J-.IN1611 ci.y
ot ,......,...., ttlt et M:• o'tlOCll!
o\.M .. al MH1 dry to 1MW c-.....,
well _.IC.et..,. for <"""9 .t Mme .-.1e1 ............
II 11 fur11wr ......._, .... e CGP1' of
lhll OnlH To$!.-C..... Ille IM*ll ....
In lllt O•ANOll COAST OAI LY PILOT, e ne w1..-per ol .. neral
''""'"""'· .......... 111 .... ~ •• IHSI ._ -... fer ,._ WC·
UMlw ..U JM'W .. -Mr till Mid _, .....
0-11'0 lnl ...... Of All9Ust. 1"1.
RONAL.0 H. PllENNElt
J ..... o1 .. 1e1
~Coouft TltACY JDllDOM
TMa LAW OP'°~ ..,,.,...A_
C:...,.....,._CAt1m
P\llll ...... Or ..... C..Jt Delly Piiot
A119 ... ti, "·:ZS, "'I ,...~
MUMICl .. AI. COUltT 0" Tte•
STATIE Of' CALll'O•NIA
COUNTY 0" OltA ... IE,
WUT OltANO• COUNTY I""°" ltllB, Ce6lfWW Mil At111: TllelllM C..,,IM. Jr.
UUI ......, Pvblltlltd 0r"'9' COtll Defir Piiot JUDICIAL DllT•ICT
l'vblltfltd °'""II" CMSI Delly Piiot. July"· Aug. c, 11, '"I ~· .,., 1• ..... .
OPOllANOa
CASllN0...,._71
JAMES C. MARTIN -MARY
CRAIG, Plelntltt1, Vt EMMETT T.
CONNER, •llO Ii-tt EMETT T.
CONNER, MAHLOH JOHN SMITH,
elta known u MAVLEN JEFF
SMITH, CATHERINE E. KIRCHNER,
OAVIO KI RCHNER, CHARlES
Kl•CHNER, ANO Al.L PERSONS WHO HAVE OR CLAIM ANY
INTEREST IN OR LIEN ON THE PROPERTY HEREIN OESCRllEO,
O.ltnd .... ts. CAHMO.IMM'I
OAVIO "'-ICIRCHNER, CHARLES
KIRCHNER end CATHEltlNE E.
l(IRCHNER, Pl•lntlllt, ~I EMMETT
T CONNER. ~LON JOHN SMITH,
tile MAYLEN JEFF SMITH, JAMES
C. MARTIN, MARY CltAIO, ANO
.till PERSONS UNICNOWN WHO
HAVll Olt Cl.AIM TO HAVI! ANY
INTEREST IN O• LIEN UPON THE
REAL PROPERT'I' HEREIN
OESCRllEO, O.lenlMnh.
NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN lllel
1UOJtcl to ccnll ...... lon bf tlle -
Superior Court, Ill• undersigned
Rtler•, duty fll*llfllecl by IM e,..,._
nemtd Cow1 ID Mii IN ...... 1"'11er
cleKrl-......,.,, wlll Mii et Pf'lv•le
Mle, on er ..... IN 19"1 def Of AUllllt.
""· ., the offk• of '"' undtnl'"" Ref.,.M, ell ltte rlllflt. lttle, ,,,..,...1
end ttlMe of IM --P8rtltl tbotll plelfltlllt and dithndantsl In and
10 tllet certeln ,.,I llf'operly locelt<I In
Ille City fl Huntington hecll, ~y
af Or.nge, Stete of Ctlllomt•, -mart pertlcwterly dHcrlMd ••
1o11vws. It wit:
TM tMI p,_r1Y det<rltlt<I ..
July U, 21, Jt, Aug. 4, ltll llu.tt 1--------------1 Wu• ti •U •CM! ... • tMJ
LOU 21 -J7 Ill llOClt 1 Of Ille R .....
burn Tr.cl, In llw City of lfllllllntlon
IHcll, c~ Of Orenoa. St•t• ol
C•llror<nle, es -mw recorded In
IOOll • ...... 1 till MIKel'-OUt ~.
In Ille offk9 of IM Coul\t'( RKOf'dtr of
PICTITIOUS llUMMall
•-•ITA'ta ... MT
T ... f .. 1-1119 '*''°"' ere dOl119 butl-•!
MANCA# LEASING COMf'AN'I',
+4 , ..... 1..-. Ne-1 ltedl, CL
ftW ,,_ A. .,.....,.., ..... fie ...
L•nlnt C•mfl•nY. 1401 lw11y•, ......,,...,.,c.. .... ,._y IC. ~ .. -Nelle_,
LeHll'I CeM,e11y, 2'01 lu11y•,
.. _. ..... ,Ce . .,...
Tllla Mill"' It C ...... CIM ~1' e .....,.,.,_ ....
~A • .,....•
Tiiie .-..:..M - , .... wlPll -•c-., °""' .. Or-~"' Jwty J1, 1"1. ..,.,. .......... o--. CNtl o.lly ......
A ...... "·'"' ,,., ~
STATaMaNTO ..
A IANDC*llod NT 0 '°
USll OP '°ICTITIOUI
IUSINlllNAMa
TM 1011-ine ptrtoM lltve e!Mn·
darted Ille .... Of Ule flcllllout lluslMSS
Mme:
0 a. R IOOICKEEPING
SllRVICE. IOS E. ltlfl Street, <:otlt
MtM, CA '2t.J7.
Tiie Fkll"-.......... H•me re
lotrod tt ....,. -111 .. 111 0rM9t c_,., ... 11 ... '"°· OAGM"ll e . CHRISTENSEN,
f1"1 COIMD, Ml•IOft VIII•, CA ft6tl.
LA•lltN JUNll ll!LL, 110
lrHl'ller w.,,, ~ a..c11, CA
f'lttO.
TM• ..._ -C-tecl l>1' e
99Mr•I~ OIOrNt •. Qwl"*-9ft
Tllla *'--Inell wtltl 11111
COuntJ Cltlfll ofOrllfllll C--,"'.JlllY
"· ltll. ,., ...
PvOll-. Or ..... c:Mlt Oellt' l'llte, July 21 ... ~ •· n , 1w1 _,..,
Pt•lntlff•
INSURANCE COMP.t.NY 01' NO.TH
AMl!RICA Oef.......,t;
Al.AN A. SMITH ....
DOES 1ltw'ouglt10, INCLUSIVE
C:-........ 1MU
MIMMOMS NOT1ca1 YM ........ ..._ Tiit
c-1 _., IPK .......... -...... ,_..._...,.. .......... ,....... ............... w. ..... ......
II '°" will\ le -" "" ...,l<:e of ell
•lltrfltY It\ ""' -·-· .,... -.Wld do so promttllY IO Ille! .,..,, wtllten
re.,...., II .,,.,, INIY .. fl!M tfl time .
AVllOI U... ...... """' •1 •1 •• .,...... ,... ..... c.-. u-. •...-..U.•-... M,.._ .. ............. w. .. .....,_ , ...... ..__ .. u ......... Mfklt.w .. ,_ ...
........... 9111 .... _.,,...,a
"•'"" l11m.dletme11te1 4• Ht• ,..._ ..... ,........... .. ,. ..... IMl1'
~.,,_... .. ,... . ., .... ........
1. TO n.e O.l"•NOANT1 A cMI (_,.. ..... ,. ........ .., ... ....... 1111....-.-.tt ........ .......
.... """""" .,. tlW, """"' • ...,.
" .. ,.....,... -· -afl9f .... --.. *"" • .,_,
Mid COVMy.
1. S.ld..,,..,.,., It to lie told es• ....
11 "" 11" few Cati\. le'llfflll _,..,of Ille
Unllt<I ~ of Anw<'lce, end not •
on t Ndlt, -U. Nie II lubje<I m conflrrnat!Oft 111 tlll .oo... C-1.
2. lldl 01 tlttrt WH lie l1t wrKl119
eno ect-lt<I tw • co.r111i.G "' cMlli.t'• dl9CJt fer ..,. ...,.,_ 110%1 .. , ... _.... _ _.,, ..........
Rtl--IMll lie left M tfle .ttlce oe IM ........ _. -time •fWr llrlt
(1111 '°*IC.clell till llllt -ke. TM of llct .r tllt ~ la le<eted at WI
Vie lido,~ 9Mdl. C:.llfOml• '*'°· OAT•OJwly17, 1•1.
Cer'OI Mtlf....,. ,..,....
smvi.Udl """"'IMctl. CA'*'° Ttl.(n416~1-...i1 ... Cf ... CMll 0.CIJ' f'llet.
J111y n, n, Alie· 4. t•1 ..,, .. I
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ., .
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuesday, Augu1t .it, 1981
4!. >·
NU ,, •• Aaent•
A IMm iltY•tHM llaf el at Nell-I
tulltlNll A11e<lall9!! vtte•ell• WM
-•melf•....,U llW••-"'"' ,_,..n wullllff,
Adtflte-N-
l•aton-t.....,Owred.
Clllc ... -N-. Clewlend Mec:ll Calvin, l.lmore Stnllll.
Otlle•-Mlor'tY IYr""' Oell>'tr -1(-y Hltllt. lllly MCKl-y.
O.lrell lllGll LM, ll"t11I MelleKI
0.1 .... Me4t -Jellfl LUCM, Cliff'"' ••Y .,...,,1"11 -Calvin~. •111,, l"wlu
1no1--1'om AD9fntltl'I', Jerry llC11tl1111-
K•n•tt City -Jot C Merlwulller,
Ftallllle s--.. 1.101"! Welton.
LotAfllltl"--· MllwMa9 -N-.
New -'-Y -lob Elliott lob McAdM. New Yarli -Miii• GI ..... , llty Wllllam•
ll"llllHttlllN•-N-.
PMtlll• -NoM. .... 1.--N-. S.11 AlltMlo -.....
Sen OM90 -~ ....... Pftll ""'"" Jereme WlllletlMcl.
SHiii• -0..W.11 Awtrey, Vinnie JOM~.
Pa.il WHialMI.
Viti! -Mel leMen. w.,,,. co.er
W••l'llnotClfl IOb 0 •nclrlc19f, ICt>'lll
Gfevty.
lntemedon•l toum•ment
let.._. C-.y, M.M.)
~ ........
J-Ull• Clef'( def. Gvlll.,mo VIie., .. ,, •.J. ~ ........ P.,..,.., McNe"*'•·Htltu G..,IMrdt -· P:ercll T•'f9""·Pewl Slol:ll. 6-7. 7-S, M
Men'• tourn•m•nt
'"' ~ Cltf, Olllel l'lnllt ... .......
Vll•Y Amrllr•I def. 11 ..... 11 Sim-., ...
1·4; Tom Gulllli-O.f, 0.•ld Pate, I•, 1•,
Jll'll Oel-y Ott. J ... n Ferr-, 4-4. M . 6-l.
Mtnll Pflsttrdel Tr.,, W•lllte, 7 .. ,M
Women'• tournament
Cetl,.n r lleJ """' ........... Ke.,,,. Rlneldt Otf. CIHlt Oon19tn, .. I. 6-J;
Allll -le dltl. 0.-ell J.,,.,.1, .... 6-1;
lttnee Rlclltr'* Clef. Merit Plnterlo••· 6-J,
6-1; H-Sll'Khoftove Clef. o ... e 011....,,
c ... w ... 1.
Pre-Olymple R•g•tt•
ltl'--9-11)
47tCIMe
1. 51.e...., a...1.,,.1n-Clwl1 Slelnlltld, U.S.:
2 Lt\H'O Wllf,,.,.Jott Oita, 8 r•lil; > INlrelil
SO•rn-Edutrdo Ptntdo, Brull;~. Yvklo F.,.
Ill•· T...,,..1 K-ynht, Ja,....; s ...... " v.,.
Genl·C..s •Wt Bl-I, Hallend; I. Oe•kl
ler,.....HemllflWllcu , N-b•lend; 7.,.,,
rtyJ-·lrlellJ-.HewlA•I-. t.-.
Maggbonl-G.,....r J011•1>11Clft, Sw-. •
Chrlllapller OIOton·S.tn Re .. es, Now
btltnd; 10. 'l't JUYll•l·Hallamorl,JtCltfl.
Ster
'· _,. Rrt"nolclt·E• Tr .... e11e11. U.S.: J. Ed 8annell-R-r1 JoftMoll, U.S. (1>9n1f1119 pro-
ltsll; 1 Tf"(VW LIIJnlrtn0·8en9!-to11.
U.S.: 4. cert Buche"'Erlc K-111, U.S.: S.
He11ry S,.._R_,, Mcure11, U.S.. (ll"fld-
1111 tlf'OIHll; I. Tllom .. Tundq•lll·.,..
Ah,_., llelr; 1 Kim F1e1c1111r-c:.er1 lloam·
qvhl, u.s.: I. Mlo ll•cca Aldo·Oofltlo
P•ollan.tlt, llely; •. G ... tar HMCli·...,, Melon. U.S.; 10. St91)11an Govld·Jolln -....
U.S. .... ...
I. Biii A.llbOlt Jr .·&Ill,,.,_., Sr .• UrT\' »-
boll. CMeae; 1. r..-GrMl·O..lel AlllHll,
• .,..... Stnfet, lrar:tl; J. Jen ..,...,._
Bertll LMuon, CN'.ier we1111 .... s.......,; 4,
Lemtro Glenlut•·D•ll• Aurelia, R-
PIU.-rXE
Ytl•rle. llely1 I. ,_ MH!ey..Vvle ~
AMY ~. U.1.; •· CIVh I.e.,,._,
I•'-. N«Alt..,,., OrHl lrlteln; '· ~ 'trti-Alltfl 1(1""911, Owy Or-. U.S.: I.
arlll fl•·1••"••• .. __ '"' , • .,-.
lwMlll; t. •Mllll ·~•·AlfrH 1..Cll. "-Ill MMe,,._ z..iw. 10. O•llft Ofllr·DM T~l..effye.n.r, U $
f'lyi1191NkllMM
I.,,_ ~y.,,_I,_ Wtfd, o..-lfl·
teln, 2 O.vi. Maeur·M•ry °*""· New
, ...... d. J Orto TtwHhlJ•rn·G•"1'
Mew..,., c;..,.,,. 4 Ttlft Oel .. ·ICtllll o ....... u $. ' llri( ve11 ... ., .. , ... .,.
V .. 1"'"91, MOii-; I. Mkllael ~
1..rtClft, U S 7 l#lt111 T rtlH ••ll.JlfWI CAlll·
1110-. New Zeel...O; a. Howerd HM!llft..
Jon Andl'on, U.S.: •. Kffl H,,., ........ 0111 ....
O•••t 1r11e1n. 10. """" '•"••-·A-.. lllCClll, llaly. ...
I. T .,,., Neu-. Cati .... 2 P ... 1 HelNhfl,
U S .. •· lt..u 511,,.olrl, u S , 4 Tim uw. GrH I l#tltlll; S St.ft l.rlOtOft, U.S.; '-
Miile M(lntrrt. Or .. 1 l •llelll, 1, Mef'll
Nttltnltll. Hall•nd · a. El11o lle<llerdl. l'l11ltlld, t, l"erM!ldD He<ktrtlt, ltrUll, 10;
Jim ltlrll:,U.S
~ . . . "
All·•tar Vollna lllMI)
AMllltlCAN LUOUI C..l<llH
I. Ctr11Dn Fltit, Ctllct90, 4t,D ; J, Ttel
Slmmon1, MllweukH, 40,JJt; ), RIO
Ctr•ne, New Yara, 221.sst . 4. RIO o..,_y, ltelllmwe, 1'1.lll. S. lAllC• Par
rltll. O..rtl\. ll1,4M; •. Jim sw.dllerQ. Tea ... ua.11•. 1. ••It• oewa1,.., ....,.. •• tM,.,., I. RClft Hn»11. Cltwl.,.d, 124.sff ... ,., ...
I . lted CM-. "'-11. 1M,aM; J. Wiiiie
Allltns, ICt ns"' City, JH,11t; J. Cecll C-r. Mllwtuli.,, JOJ,W; 4. TClfty Pltror. Boston, 2U,Ut; S. Eddie Murref ,
~~:~~~.:~:· .~~~t:.O; 1 •.• :lk~t~l:,~r~:;
Y,prll,6,03'; JofVIMerbel'l'Y. Taronla,12,..U.
SKNld ....
I. Wllllt R-lpf\. New Yarli, •.••; J Frtllll Wllllt, l(tftUS City, 01,12t, 1 .....,
Ofl<ll. ..... .., >1•.111; •· &ump Wiiii, T .. u , 214,ISi; S. Ou-Kuiper, Clt"91.,0,
202,IM; •·Rich o.-. lalllmare, 115,1'4; 1 Jvlla Crut, S.•tllt, 110,7,., I. O•m•co Gercle, TorMto, tM,71S. flol,..1-
1. ~Brett, K•Mll• City, 1,14-1.JJJ, 1
Cr•lll Htlll .. , H-Y-, JOl.)te, J, c.r..y
Ull ......... a.ton. 2 lt,4'7; •. Doug OeOncft
9tlamon, '"·UI, s. IVOdr Bell. Tutt..
t•tll•; •· T'*r Ht<Tal>, Cle,,.ltlld, ll'9,06,
1. Weyne Grou, Otlt1"'4, 11,i22; 1. _, M..._,.,....,,74,111.
S..ta• 1. 9uclly Dent, New Yori!, '54,llS, J, u. L. wat111"91Clft, K-Cllr, .O.,J1t; 1 ltkt 1.-. ,,._.,, au.a•; •· 11-n v ...... 1. Mlh•-*" llt.m. s. Ray Smelley, Mii>
nuot•, fto,1JJ, • Merit lelenotr. 8eltlmart, 111,051. 1. Tom V•r 'fl•r.
Clevalend, Ul,0 0. • Altll Tra mmell, Detroit, 1xvn. 0.1....-n
L Rewl• JtcklOll, New Yarli, IJ1.S22; J. Ken SlllOlatClfl, Belllmare, S41,IOO; 1. O.w Wllllltld, New Yark, SOS,SIO; C Tonf ArmM,
0 0 1eftd, IU,11t; S. PrM LyM, ........ cu.m ; • Greo Lutlnslll, Cltluto. 41J,m ;
1 C•ri Yestr1em11t1. Boston, m ,no; e. """ LtFlore, CllltellO, JOt,S"· t Jim lllca.
8uton, J74,4U; 10. Joe CharbClfletu,
c1 ... e1enc1; J7J,4lt; 11 1110t1' ... --..
Oellt..cl, Ut,tlO; 12. Wtlllt WlllOll, 1(-1
CllY, 241,111; IJ. A~ 0111, K•nw1 Qty, 21',~. u. 8tn Oollvle, Mllwtvli", J1l,Jlll;
IS. Gor"""" Thonles, Mllw""""· ,,.,012; 16.
Al 011 ...... TH•S, 11l,•tl.
MATIOMAL LUOUa
~
1. G•rr Carter, Mo11trHI, U•.n•; 1. Jotvv>y Bench, Clndnnell, W ,tsJ; 1 Bao
BOOM, """•delplllt , 2 .... ,.; •. Oerrell
Parler, St. Louis, 256.IU; J • .._,,. Yaauw,
~ nt, ... ; I, Alen All'!Oy, H-•· IU,240; 1. JofVI SIHrt\$. N-Yarll, 10..sn.
l"I,., ....
I. PMe Rott, Pftll-lplllt , '2•,110; :t. •
St.fft ........... ~ J11.J'.J; 1 l(ejltt
Ha.-i, ~.Louis, Ja,9'0, c. Wiiiie -
1 .... 1, _,Ml, US,J1J, S Wiiiie Star9t1I,
P lll11H1r91'1, JOt,stl; I . 1111 ltocltner,
Clllc.t90, 1'1,•; 1. CIVIi ClltmbllU., Att-
ia, 1»,000; I. Oen Orteswn, Clncl-U,
"·"' ..._.. ...
I. 0....., ~. ~n, Ul..JM; J. ,,._.
nr Tr11~1 1"1111-lpN•. ~,t.JD. J. R-y kott. _,,. ......... ; •. Pflll Genlff,
PlttMvrofl. 22•. 111; s. O...o Flynn, N-
,,_. J1t,211.S, 1. R"" o.si ... , C111c1Metl,
llt,544; 1. Ref•I UndHIOy, Clnc:i-11.
ISJ,'24; I. GI'"" H-., Allelllt,1. '4,•1.
niftatM
I Miu ICJlmi«, .-NIMt ..... a, l,uJ.aJ,
l. •• c;ey, ~ MN11 a.1.trrv,.,
rltll, ~HI, 141,IQ; 4. 1111 ..._.,
I'll~ llUll. I. •er IC111t1111. CIM*"· MCI, 116,'51; I IClft °'"11 .. 11, M. ~
IP.Mill. I .... --· AtlMI .. 111.611, I
IC•n• .. 11.<:111~~
I O.w '41n,_l9111 Clnc:lflNll, ........ J.
Gery T.,,.ietoft, ~. I.°'*• ne. ti'; a. Otrll .... ,.,, MtlltrMI, 411,1'1, 4. U r'l'1' .._,
f'l\lle .. lpllle , •U,t to, I. 1111 ........ ~ 1•,flt; I Tim l" .. I, Pl~
us.J ... 1 '""" ~ Cllluee • .,.,,.,: • Oule$ml111. Sell ~.SI.
'· ...... OeW'MI\, -..... •11..m; 1. O.or• 1'09(.,., Clncl1111tll, 01,47', a. Dew
,..,..,, 1"11__.,, ._,101 ; 4. Tim ... ftH,
MonlrNI, Ill.JM Cwrli.1111; S. O-r11 Mef.
.. .................. •1.4» ... D9tY --· ~ If!, ... ; 1 ,,_ Crw, ..._..,,,
J1',011; • IN• M<lr14M, ~II..._.•,
)4J,'4t, t . Wtrr.,. Crom•r11t, MeMr'MI, n1.eos. 10. Dave 1Ct11tm•n. New Y•li.
JU,Jtt; "· ••• L•••r ..... oween . Ml,M>; 12. Oerr Met.,...., Plltl .. .,...•.
111.eu; u. Oeor .. Hentrlo, SI. Lw11.
112,1'1; 14, Elll1 Vtle11t111t. Hew YwlL,
t ... e». u. o. ... CaUln•. Cln(lllNll. HO.ao.
II Kffl Griff..,, Ctncll'lflttl, Jl'9,7 ...
UTTLE LEAGUE
~jora t11-12-y1er-old1)
UcflONAI. lttMAU Sec-• lat MINllll Vlt)e Y-P.,tll
lrVIN NOf1116, No>rtllHll S.111• An• J
L•ttlnewetl 12, EoblO. Oer0.11 Grow I
T ... J'tO-•
lr•IM Nortll "'· Leltl11twell, S.JO pm (wlnntt'I IWKILel)
EHWdlt Gerlllft Gro,,. n . HOr1-I Se<>
t• Ane, S:JO pm. 11oser•1 erecketJ s.c ... . .. , ........ ,
Narw•tk C.111rel s. w .. 1 UktwOOd 1
T-r10-e
S.evl-v1 Wtsl 0ow .. r. S:O p.m.
Seniors (13-yeer-olds)
5aCTIONAL l"IMAU
l .. M.,._'111'1
Soutll £1-.i. 4, Founltln Vellty !fartll J
Senlo,. (14-15-ye.,-oldl)
let Cel ltet.t l"llllotttMI
FOUfttllln V•llty Nwtll I, Sell Ftr-1
Big Lemgue (16-19-yHr-olda)
Cet IMle AM ,.._.•II
F-ltln V•Uer c, Gtrdtn G<a,,. o
T-'f•O-
F-..1n V•llef "' VIiie Perl! Ot-. I p m. ••»nit AM Memarl•I Park.
Misc.
Monday'• tr1nHctlon1
aAllULL ................
CHICAGO cues -Optioned Carlo•
Lu c-O<Cfltldot. to•-• ot '""A-
A•MKi.tlotl.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS -Wtlved
Ml••~ c.atellllr. c.11 .. 111> B• .,_,,,
catc-. from "'-"'" of 1"9 Pecllk Goesl
IA'9Ut.
l'OOTIALL ....... ......... LNellt
CINCINNATI IENGAl.S -Cut Oetwth
Ou1111, Otftnll•• btCIL; J im O.Sltl•no,
llnebeck9f'. •nO Tim 0.11, wide rocet-.
DALLAS COWBOYS -Wel•ed P•tol
Pltor-1 -Kim Thomfl, II"'°""'";
Rlcl\M'CI Grlrl'lfNll -""'' Rl<ll, ltcllles; Cedric JecUon, wide re<el•er; 0.relt
M•r11n, cltttnsl,,. ~-. Rl<Nord o..ncw., runnt"ll l>Kli.
DENVER 8RONCOS -Cvl Emery
M......--WtllM Oef>lell, wkle ,.
cel .. ,..; George -· teckte, Etri Ge bldart encl Rklltrd R~a, 1'91t1 -; T..,
Ondr• •nd S•m l rown. tlntb•<lten,
Slier,,._ Wlllilnson -Mtclt,el H•.,ls. •
lt111lo bacu ; Cllv<l M•I• •nd Jt y
1Croell¥. 111.ce•lcke,.., -TClfly L.lrduy,
rvnntng 11«11
MEW YORK JETS -W•l.,d E1th
Gii--MIU Hotrll, wl4e rec..,,.,.._
end J oe -•lo. 1.._lle<ller
PHIL.ADELPHIA EAGLES -Wtl-
Pllll Fe<ril, wkle recel"9r.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS -Sold Jeff Lee,
•Ide rout"9r, to '"" CN~ ... ,.. $lfll*I
Lerry SW!dff, _,.,, -Nell O'~.
plecelllck.tr. R•lfflH Oele Mer'-·•
fenll.,..lKlile
LOS ANGELES RAMS -W•I-Ed
M(Gl•uon. cente r, Merk Metklewlu, ,,...,...,, _ ,._,, McMiiian, cornen.u.
COLUOR
WllST VIRGINIA -He...e Fr..i SclwA
•lhletlC Otrecto<
~tt ...... 1w .... atcltOWNO.--..M •·J114 ....,c.........,..
SMllllU.lt ..... ... ..... A_,.__
SYNOPllS 01' TM£ AJOfUAL ITATaMllMT
HIGt4LANOS UND1l'11Wlt1TIEH IMSU•AJtea COMPAJIY
.. JEl"l"llHON 1T1ta1ET, NOUtTOM, HUS 77111
YMr EIMtM O«t..-11, t• lll---..CAn.
MOT•c• OP l"Ueuc M•A•IMO
Monell TO CltllCMTOllS O'° euLM
TIA ..... I A.MO OP IMT .. fTIOM TO
TRA .. l,IE• ALCDMOL I C
eava1tA•a l.ICaMlltCll l .. et. '* & •• u.c;.c. _,,_ a.J MPI lotetedmlttedeu•h • ...... •11 ..... 0.S -Al"flUCATION Po. WASTIE
OllCMAIHMI •aou•••M•Nn ,...._,,_..OIK.....,. ............ '"""" ......... , fir '"""' ._.. ·-~ (CINw .... '1 ...
CM...,.I .... CA eMMIO
ICINw .... It-II•
C .. l'Oa.S .... CA tMIMtl
lrvlne 11...U. Wetar Oltlrlct lies
lllM • -' of wtlie dl1<""9a "'°' ~ 1W req11lroments for tlle ,_ u-cladlerga of westes l11m State
w••-Oft the btals of prellml,,.rr 11tff .re-
view ""' -.itc"'lan of lawful sten-
derds -rwgul•ll-. Ille C•llfomle 1t .. i-1 w .. ., Quellty Cenlrol IMf'CI.
Sellte -.......... " ........ ,, ,.,..
-··---disc ....... ,...,.,.
m.11ts lllCIUd"" ell•-• llmlteti..
•11d specl•I C01teltl•111. Pt UOllS
wltlllfls to-• ....., ar eblt<t • llle .,,__, dlK'-.. l"ecllll,..,.,.....
ere Invited liO IUllmlt Mme In wrlll"ll
to Ille .....,. ..,.... no Iner ltltft
AUl'IA II, "81. All comm.nu.,..
Jecti.w ~Yed prlcw to IM ·-Nie wlN 119 cOftlldlred 111 IM fooml ....
llan .. Mal ~ ........ ,,...,..""
""' ..... ld\erla. Tiie loerll wtllle lo -..ltl lntonn.
tlorl kl ...,. tt In dlotermllllllt ,,...,.
..... clltcharoe ....,.,_ .. end, lor
lllel PllfllOP9, Wiii llold e public --
'"' •• tallow&: DATE: ~II, 1"1 Tl~; t :JDLm.
Pl.ACE: City C-11 ~
HOO Newport lo<llev•rd. NtWllCH'I
~. Cellfenil• ,,,..,..... PffMftS er• l11vl1H w ...
tencl to • ...,_ tllelr view OI\ t""" ~ ..... ,.....,"' ...... =: ..... di• Cllef' ... ,.._ rnell PftMftwtMlll IMUld c:Mllnt ....., ,....,._., te ....
"""" ....... ·-Orel n.--.. will ....... llut, fer ... tcCW9C1' .t .... ~ ... .....,_ let41_,,
tMuld ......... "' Wfltlftt. Or.i •te ......... .,_... .. lllrtef .........
lftlot,__,_ll_tebe,.....
Tiit ,_.,. ftl w .... lllKlwWot...:;· ed~Ptelt ..... IN I
~~-tllc-
IMllll w """'-...ce!M 1MY .. ~-~ ............ • ..,.. tlffke, ... llldlMa A-.
kl• -I I_..., CA._ I_,.. 11.......-1..._. ... ._. .. 11•
"·"'· -•;• II.I'll., liMniM1' ..,_. l'r!Ny. .,....._,..... ............... tM ... '"'*' .. :t.=:~ ._..:::. ............ "'""' . ,..., ... ar-..... c.... Delly ......
•111 .... ,., ~·
PIU 1111(
n AftMllMT Ott ••• HI r•WT• llMICMI PIC11TtOUI .,.. ... ...,. , ..................... ~ .... .. _.,.,.,k11 ....... --1 l"I) CAMallDCH CA .. IU11.
OIOUf' e11• C•> CAflHIUOOa
CAf'ITAL, l .. C .. IMI L '°"""'•
NOTICll IS HEREeY GIVEN Ulel • bull! ,,.._of...,_., ..,_,,., end
Tatel lleotlltlH .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. · 1,"1,0S7
a lr...i.rtill .._ 11-111 h -lobe-.
CAllH!al ptl ..... fG..erMIJ Ceplltl/Stetutory o.-it ... · --1, ....
Gross peld-111 -conltlbuled surpl"' 2.*.000
Tiie-. INlll"ll ...,ftl. -llP Code Numb..-°' .. ltc.nt.·lnl .......
'"'*-I•:
UMUlcnecllundl l-.tusl ···--........ Surplv\ .. ,_rds pollcyl'tolcle" 10,006,•
income tar nw , .. , . . . .. Uf,747
Dlsburlltmanls for Ille w••• . , . ..i.m LAGUNA FAllMS INC .. JfJJI
A wflldt 0t u C.Wlote II 1. utune
Hm1,CA'26D
we .......,., certlfy thel Ille •bo•• Items ere In eccarclallc• •llt> ii.""'-'
Stettmtnl far 1111 .,.., """'° Oe<emller JI,,,., meoe to tlte ,,....""•Com·
mlul-• o11i. Stele of Callfornte, _....,,.lo l•w.
Tiie ........ mtlllng --. end 11 P Code N-Of Ille lnlenOtol
lr-"'-ere:
TAI! HYUN KIM -HWA SOON KIM, 1m p-Trail, .... c..-.
CA tl011
Tiit per•onel property lo be
lr.,.alwrod 11 dlftcr1becl In 1111ner•t t1:
All till h stocll Int ....... m«Cftalldl•,
MWH-. fldures, _.._.,.,~Ill
encl Ir-of tllel Ctr1eln buMMSS
-•:LAGUNA l'AttMS.
J .A.. Te•rr. Prn!Oant
Phil 0 Htrrl•on, Tr•s"r•
Publl"*' Or-Cotll 0.lly PllOl AU9-), C. S, I, 7, '"'
l ·lltt .VNOl"Sll 01" THIE ANNUAL STATIEMIElfT
OP
HIOHLANCK l .. SVltAMCa ClOMPAlfY
.. JEl"l"llHON n•rET, MOUSTON, T.,lAS nta
Y•r ll-O.C...... 11, 1•
)<IH I
Seid,,.,._~ I• l«-et;
24221 AWl\IN Ot Le Certote '7. ~ Hiii .. CA '21651. Tolel edmllled eu.tt .. .. ..... .. ... .610,106
TM ek.-k .._ ... llc911M 10 Ille lr1111t1arr..i 11 dncr1becl es: IO-OM016; _ ,, ,_,_fer'"' to1•-•no _.
mlMt: 2GZI AwnlcM De le Cer!N
II 1, L.....-HlllS, CA ft6S3.
Tll• lol•I (OMldtretlon It• tlle ll'llfllfef of .... __ .. ..,.,......, -
1ic-11 tN-. till Ul0,000.00 lftc-
lno ...-.., "",...... .. uo.ooo.•.
Wflldl cemllh of'"' 11111-1"9:
DalCttl"ION .........•.. AMOUNT c .. 11 ...................... ' 10,000.00 Otmend,..,. .. ..
,..,..,... by <all> .. • • 1'0,000 00
~ ..... 10 .. ,..._ .. ~ .................. ,., ... oo
Tot•lllet>tlltlft . _ .. . .. .. .. .. • _ ....... au,m,1u
Ceflllel peltktP/Guerenly CeflllelfStalulory Deposit ....... 2,000,000
Gro11 peld-ln -contributed 1u11>t11' .•.... .,,141,'22 Un•utoneo 1unc1s 1-p1u11 . 11,m ,e21
S.,,plin •a r_.m pollCy"°Cde" 1n.-,111 Inc-for Ille rur . . . _. . uo.-,,,,
Ol11>ur..,._q far 1"9 yffr • 112.JQ.,.,,
We ...,...., Certify tllel ttte abO.,. •-ere In eccar-• wlUt Ille ....._,
Statement far ti. yHr •ndtcl Oe<em.,.r JI, 19'0, -ta U. '"""""'* c-. ml u l-r of the Sitt• of Ctllfarnle, °"'"""" 10 ltw.
J . .t.. Terry, Proslcltnt
""" 0 , Herrlson, Treuurer
Publlllled 0r"9 Cot11I 0.llr Piiot A119. J, •. S, •. 1, ltll
II ,_ -..,_ br IN _, ...
""' .. ~ ...... lor ""' t ......... ·--------------"' tfle MIN• -lN lkieltte It to bt "lCTIT10US IUM ... 11 peld tllly efter l"9 ~Im.iii et MAMa ITATllMMT
Ale.Mlle ...... , ... c-tl'llf 11e1 -TM fOllOWllll ,......,, ere dOlllO pre .... tllt ..,._, ,,........ !Mnl-...
TM ~ trMel9" ere te .. I 1 I N A T I 0 H W I 0 E ~-. Md tN .,.u..w !Wlet '°ROFIESSIONAL SVSTl!MS/NAICO,
et ~ .. kin 11 t• .. .-Id, 911., CU NORTH Allo\£1t1CAN $Uf'll"LY
after ~ 1, 1"1, Ill eccerWA<e co .. m COMMUNITY IVILDIMG
wltll .. ~Of c.tlf9rnie..... MAINTIENANCE. P. 0 , h• 11.MS,
........ ,,,.... .... Cede, Seel .... SMte ,.,., Ca. ft181; Slit ........
14071 et ~. •I tlM off kt ol tM st .. ..,... AN. C:.. tt1'1
ttcrewlleletr, wflOat -efSll ..... Mk ..... VlcW I.AK'-. 141D So.
ereu la; UNITRO IUSINISS L.elnoa,1.Aa .......... Ce .... tt
INVHTMEN"'l'S, INC,. .. AIOMre Tiii• ..,_ 11 CMWllc_, bf "' !ft.
""'" '•'•"'•11n1, CA n1u. ,,,,....,, (Jla).,..7ft. C1141._.t7.. Mldleel v. I.lie ....
Cl ...... will .. KC .... tMlll IN Tlllt a...--ti ... wltll ...
_,..,..,...._ It MttflW ..... ~ c-.ty °"" .. 0r-.. °"""' "'Jiiiy _, .. Mceflellc .......... CMtrof'I 11. 1"1.
.,.,,.,,,. •• tfle tre11aftr •I tM PW•
11<-(ll. ...... ..... Cf ..... CMM o.111' f'ti.t h fer • __ ,. to tM 11111tnlled Mlf, •.It, to. IS. "'1 *4llM1
trlfflllltr"I 111• llctA .. •·11\ltll..,
lrlllllfww _. "" i.ii..1119 ••• 11-.....,_.rw_..,...,_
Wlllllll tlM lllAt reera IMI ,. .. ,
MOH•. o.-.. Jiiiy• .... ,.
l.AOUNA l'AAMS IN(. "' ......... .,.l ...... lenTri-
T•"Ylllll(lf'll
.... .... l(lm ,,.......,_ "'*"""' ClfWllit CAoMl Delly PllM ~ .. "" ,,....
• ......... AM.Ca. ..
•IT M S.t •AW AL. P • 0 M r-.... ••-,. .. ._. ... _,.wtllllll~ .. "::.-=:.. ·---""°'--.,..,.--..... --... ----...... , ...... UlllMt ,.._, ...
PKlllPOMWll_..... ......STATUSHT ~-=-~-=-c.3; ,... C": ...._ ..._ r.. ..,,.. ............. "'°' .. . c.-., -... ,.. ""· l"lle .... ,.-.
"" • -Du 0 .... 0..-... .. =--Cll~~--. .. ~--. ... -..a..
I .,.
""'----~ .., . c ...... -.
'ftta .............
t,tt"1' ...... ,........ ,,. ...... _ ..... _
CtMttyO..•OJ-. ....., .... "· .... ,_.....~c...~ ...... .,. .....
.,.... .......... __ .......... _ Tll• ......... ~ -...... ;...-r ............... :... ..
•• • ..... ,., .. ,, ... r tr•M tlie ..--a: "",..,.., ..,_.. 111 tM c. *''""'
,..,,..... ....... ....._ ... lk• COMT Pl.OOll ...... °"""" wMcll __, ,_., IA lllf'llrlli:IMP ti
,.._ ..... _ftlMYwaT Aw •• a..--.CL... ......--. .. ~~~-ttl ........ •t ......... c-noa _..., ,,_,. ..,._, tM DrMw _...., rW141f ,...._ Ii. ... ,_
~C..-. Awtt.,C.-~Q.-•Ille.
n. -...... -... --.......... 0..--.... .,.... ... ,,. ""· ...... .., ......... -...... c:. .... c:a.-_..,..,, Wed!,o.tl
''::' 1', "9t 111•,c-e.41 Tlllr ....._It~-.., a .._~~ ----.. ---............... -=-C09911... .. • -,._.. ICell\' .. .. cw .... ,,erM11 •lt11M••I ... Ir 0Aljjlt0 ,_ ....... -._ .. -P.e. .. _ llDW~MM't'. c..y °"' .. °'9118 C-, .. tMla;OlllSI ....... .. -.... ........ °""' ......... "" ~ ............ ... l ._ ~(N)---........ C1rw111t Cl.-OSIW ,... ......,. Cir-c..11 OIM'F .... .......... a.... ea-o.ll'f ,._ ..... u......... ..... ...... 11. .... • ... ,Nlf tt ......... 11. ... ....,
~--A-• '\
,f.
,.
' ii
h
Orang Coast OAtl. Y PILOT/Tuo1doy Augu<1t 4 1981
"Yoo·hoo. 6C! Your plant needs water'"
DEA TH NOTICES
DROLET
LOUISE DROLET. rest
dent of Costa Mesa. Ca
Passed aw<1y on August 1.
1981 She was a member of
Our Lad\' of the Wavside
Catholic Church She 1s sur
vived by hef sons• Re'
F'ather Howard V Drolet of
M1ch1gan and Richard P
Drolet of lll1n o1s. her
daughter Dorothy L . Drolet
or Colorado M ass or Chris-
tian Bunal held on Tuesday.
August -l. 1981 al 10.00AM at
\\'t>~llJkl' \ 111.i~l'. (',1
Frie11t1 ... m.I\· l'Jll at tlw
morl11.i1' o n 1'111•.,dJ\
,, ugust ~ 'rn111 I 10111 I 0111' \I
to 9 ·00P~t l'tl'f'Cl' llrnthl'r'
Bell H1 t1ilrl\\ 1~ M11rtuJn
dtredor;.
DEATHS
ELSEWHERE
St Joachim's Catholi c --------
Church. fo'1nal interment
ser v1ees \I.Ill be held at thl'
ramtl) plot at St Michael's
Cemetery, Sch<1umberg. II
linois on Friday August 7.
1981. Baltz Bergeron Smith
& Tuthill Wcstcliff Ch<1pcr
Mortuary forwarding direr
tors 646·9371
PIERCE
COL\'1:--1 Pl ERC'E. res•·
dent of the Costa Mesa area
for the past 2 year~. rassed
a \\'a) on August I. 198 l Ile
was a \'eteran of both World
War I and World War II.
l' S Arm). he "as also a
member of the Elks Lodge.
He is survived b) his "lfe
Constance of Costa Mesa.
Ca .. daugtiter Constance
Congleton of Torr11nce. Ca •
son John James Ro}d or
Mar y l<ind ;inti 6
grandchildren Ser\'1ces held
on Tuesda~. Aui,:ust ~. 19!!1
al 11 OOAM ;it lh1rbor Lawn
Memorial Chapl'I prt\ all'
interment sen·1rei, 1m
mediately followl'd al the
Riverside Nut1onal ~Hiilary
Cemeterv Services under
the d1rect1 on M ll <Jrbor
Lawn· Mount Olh c Mortuar~
of Costa Mesa 540 5554
SE VINA
SIGRID E SE\'INA res1
dent of Costa Mesa, Ca
Passed away -on August 2.
1981 She 1s sun·1, ed b' her
sons Charles F Wue~th.uff of
Auburn. Ca , Robert W
Wueslhoff of Lo!>· Alam1lO'>
and Richard D Wuc!>thofl
of Costa Mesa. Ca.. .,,ster
M } rtle Sholdt of Sl'attle
Washington. 6 grandchildren
and 5 great grnndchlldren
Slumber room \'tsttation "111
be held on Tuesday. AuJ(ust
4. 1981 from 12 oo noon to
5.00PM. lnterml'nt sen ice'
will be held al Goldl·n Galt>
Cemeterv. San franl'1seo
Ca II arbor La" n ~tount
Olivl' Mortuar~· of C:o:.t;J
Mesa directors. ~o SSS.I
STACE\'
FAITH LOUISE STAC:E\',
resident of Costa Me:.a. Ci.I
Passed awa~ on i\ugu.,l l
1981. She 1s survived by 2
sisters. lne Spiegler of
Westlake Village. Ca . Ruth
Ellis of South Africa. 2
brothers John MeCJrs of
Hong Kong and Ernest
Mears of Texas funeral
services will be held on Wed
nesday, August s. 1981 at
lO:OOAM al Pierct• Brothers
Bell Broadway Chapel "1th
Rev. George R Woods of
ficiat1ng Interment a 11
Valle} Oaks Memorial Park.
OSSI ING. N \' t AP t
Bishop Jami's Ed" ard
Walsh,~. the last Christian
foreign m1si.1onary tu scne
in China. died Wedne:.da>
He spent 12 yt>ars 111 prison in
China after being at·cused o(
counter reH1lut1on<1r) ac
Uvil1es. including :.pyin" fur
lhl' \'al1can und the L S
<:LE\' ELA .)ID I A p I
Howard 8 . Reni.usan, S9 ;i
sc1ent1st who conducted
pioneering ~tudu.'s of c·on
nerllH' lls-.uc form:it1on
hasd100
CLE\'f:l.i\~D t \I'• Dr.
'ldne~ H . Sachs, Sli, a '>Ur
geon and breast cancc>t
speclilhst "ho also .,en l'd i.I.,
a le<'lurer and .J':.1sl,1nt
d1n1l'al profossor ,1l l°J..,t'
Westt•rn Resc•n'l' { n" 1•1"•1
\} . d icd Wcdnc:.d;.i' foll cm
1nj! a ... trnkl'
'\; E \\ ' 11 I< K t \ I' '
William ('. l\rt·~1·r , 'ii,
'l'llllll ......... 1.1111 111.111,1.:111,.
l'd1tor .11111 lm111 .. 1 11.1t111n,1I
Ol'\\'-l'cl1tn1 ol th1• \\':ill
St rt•t•t I •UI 11.11 h.1·, 1111 ti If
.tn .1pp<11 C:l\I 1\1•;11 l .1!1.1\'11
BElllE~I>\ \111 \I'
\hrah<1111 "l'i·''· 1:~1 ft1rm1•r ;1ss10,l;11t1 c·"rl't.1n
111 1,111111 ,1111! long t 1m1•
I' (' (I 11 II m I ., I r ti I' I 11 "
l'l'.lrll,11'1' l 1111111 •llt•d .... Ill
tl.1~ ot ,, h1•;i1 I .1tt.11 I..
II E \I > 1-; I< "'0 \ \ I I l I
\ t' .\I' Hnunc•
,\rll'lll(c' Sr., 111; fath1•1 111
t ht• 111·1•;.11Jt•nl 111 \ IH. \ 1·\I."
,incl ~ports h,1, dwtl .1tt1·r 1111 1"\l1•rul1•1f 1ll111·i.'
\\I IHn 111 \I'•
Ila' ltl ('. S h i1p1ru, ,,1;
11111111111\ l1.11lc1 ul th< 11
hn111' '-t·n.111• t!11·cl ~.1111r
cla\ .11 h1< 1 .11·,111on h•tnlt m
\111111,111.1 tlt1·1 .111 1 \ll•nd1•tl
llltll'''
l'\l'IFIC' l'\l.I S\IH;~
• \ P l>r St:ifford I..
'Warn•n, Hf!, :1 1 acl111l11J.!1'l
\\hO ('Clll!>Ultc•cl 1111 th1• tit
'c Io p llH'IH of 111•· ;i I nm
bumh and"·'' tlw l1111ntl1111o:
c1e<Jn 111 llll' I ('( .\ Sr•hrn1I c1f
~ledll'IOc, cll('ll Su11tla.'
LO'\fX)~ 1 ·\P1 Lord
Widger~" 70, lormcr lord
l'lllE'f 1ust1l'I' t.l1t•tl SLtlur
da\
New ensign
Auto
ID easy
IH:A H I'!\ r 1>1 'NN Astdl' from rt-cord·
inl( your t ,1r ., I 111•n-.l' .lnd st-r1ul number and
keeping 11 111 J .,,tfl' pluct· ut hom e, do you or
your rl'.11l1•r., know or uny ways a person
rouh.l mukl' Mu t• his t·ur t•ould bl· identified U
it wt•n· ~tol1:n'' Thi-; w11u ld St>('m almost Im·
1>0.,'i1hlt· h1•t·.n1'>t' 1 ,11 ~ l an be painted und
~t·nal nu111llt'r'> .ind llt't'll'>t' plutes removed .
s. T., Newport Beach
Onl' o( ttw 'implt>st aand most etrecUve
mPans or COl\t't'alt'd Identification is to drop a
buslnt>" C'Jrd, or .,imlhar ldentlllcatlon, down a d oor wh1do" C'hann.-1. You also could etch
your llc1•n:o.t• num bt•r In hard to-find spots.
On.-inH•.,tlKal1111t :.,Ct·ncy found an owne r's
car bt-cllU'>l' ht· had scratched bJs license
num bt'r undN tht• gas cap. ~1aybe A \'S
readt>ti. h;nt• 'omt> other tips.
l,ai11t-µ011ri11# tips
DE\I{ l'\l l>l 'I\;'\ I'm taking my vara·
tion anll d11111g '>lllllL' pu1nting inside our
hou.,e. Cun \llU !ind •>ut 1( there is any poss1-
bl1• \\a) to puu1 1i.1tnl from one can into
unolht>1 "1tho111 m.1k1nJ( a total mess? Using
a funnl'I I., I h1 111110,t '1.'0'>lbll' solution. but [
don I haH' llw p.1111•t1('t' fur that
N.Ci., Costa Mesa
The1t• i., ,1 tritk to th.is, accordlng to
i-eH•ral proft•"ional palull'rs contacted by
A \'.S. \\ht•n ~ ou ''°ur paint from one uo Into
anotht't 1·an or t·ontaine r, hold a cle an
woodt•n i.th'k at•rn..,it the opening of the can
with the paint in it This helps the p aint flow
frPely and ea,11 v into the second can. When
pouring from a .,mall can, grasp it with three
fingers and a thumb, us ing the lndex finger
to hold tht• .. tld.. vt>r tlcally in place as you
pour. \\'h .. 11 1>ourin~ from 3 large can, both
haod!> mu.,t lw u'ed l4' lift the can and pour
tht-paint. Kt•(•pin~ tht> ~tick in place ls more
diHicuJt, hut it <·an Ill' done.
2-di1.d I ZIP ,·ode traced
l>F. \H I' \I l>I ''\ C'ould you find out
d1111ng "'hat 'l'.:.lr., 1111· l .S. Postal Service
ust•d llw I" 11 rn1111l11•1 /' 11' code? I've called so
mam pl;t1't'" .111d ('Jn I '>Ccm lo find out I
hav1• :-.11nw 1t.•rns mu1IL'd with their manufac-
tur 1.., L1t1d 11•111~ the t\\O number ZIP code
1n 1111·11 .11hlr 1·s-,1"" and I'd like to be able to
f111d 0111 \\ht n tht''l' things \\ere manufac·
tu11•d
T.K., Costa Mesa
Tht• orw or t"o-number postal zone
"'tern ht·~:111 in \\'orld War II and continued
u'ntil th1· '"'' <hl!it ZIP codt' was adopted In
196:1 Th•· ntllt tfig it ZIP code program ls
-.eheclult·tl for 1111J1lt•nH•ntation this fall, but It
is voluntan Tht· name "ZIP+4" stems from
the fact that lilt• 'olcl" Ii\ e djgit ZIP will stay
the samt· lfl 11111.,t t'n'>e~ and four new digits
\\ill be a1hk1I oo, 't'flilratl'd b) a b~phen.
Rust l t>aflt>t free
l>J•;All l't\ I IH 'j'.;\ I'd ltke to find some
gt·m·1 al 111fm 111.1tum a1>u111 the p roblem of
rust on !';ti's I m :chout rt>ad) lo get a new
c·ar and al-.11 would likl' to look into rust-
IH 1111f1n~ a' ,1· 1ir1•\t•nlattve measure.
llow1•\·1·r I \\ :1111 111 1 ht•c·k lhb oul before I in-
\ t•sl ·m~ rnor11•\ tit 11
~ T .. Newport Beach
1 fr•·•· h•:Jflt'l, •·Automotive Rust -Its
('au<,e~ a11cl Prt>\ ~ntion," is available from
th1• <:on .... u1111·r Information Center. Pueblo,
('olo 81009. \nother consumer publication,
.. Huist "t'Vt•r Slrl'P'·" publish.-d by the Maine
\ttornt'~ (,e1ll'r:.tl'-. Office, serves as a con-
-.umer·-. ~uidt• lo bu) ing automobile rust-
1>roofinJ.: . .Siner thill i'i what you're looking
for , it \\uuht bt• \u•ll "orth tht> Sl charge. You
can ordn th1• ~uidt' b\ writing to: Consume r
Oivi-;ion, '1ni111· 1\ttor111•) General's Office,
~tat(' tluusP, \u~usta, ~Jaine 04333.
• 1.111 11 11mblem" 7'1ten wnre to Pat
J1urm 1•.11 inti cul red lope. getting
't 1 flit• cm~u 1•r., und actwn you need to
•
~"' 1• in1•4u1lt•'~ 1n qopemmenl and /1u~11w~.~ \furl uot1r questwns to Pat
· f1un11 ·\I Ym11 .'lerv1ce Orange Co~t
DmltJ P1.c1I I' fl ffoJ /Still Co.~ta \1eso. CA 92626 As
m<1n1J IPt11·r~ ra~ 1>"·'·~1/'i/1· u·1ll lw 11nswered, bul phoned
1t1quine!< 111 ll'lt1·r~ n11t rndudmq the reader's. full
nnm1'. udrlrr~' amt l11uan1•k\ hnurs phone number
t·11r11ao1 be nm.,ufrn'rl 'flus rnlumn appears doily ex-
cept '\1mdo1J'
Brian G McCune, son 1.---------------------, of Frank a nd Margret "HCI llOTHHS
SMrTHS' MOITU .. Y
627 Main SI
Hunttngton Beach
536-6539
rACIHC VIEW
MEMORIAL r.a1
Cerretery Mortuary
Chapel-Cre matory 3500 Pacific View Onve
Newport Beac h
644-2700
McCOll.MICll MORTUA•IH
Laguna Beach
494-9415
Laguna Hills
766-0933
S.n Juan Capistrano
495-1776
HAllOI U.WK-MT. Ot.IVI
Mortuary •.Cemetery Cre!T1l tory
1625 Gisler Ave .
CoSta Mesa
54<>-SSS.
lltBCIUOTHUS
~llOADWAT
MOtlTU.UY
t to Brot<Swey
Cott• Mesa
842-9150
McCune of 2101 Santiago
Drive. Newport Beach,
has been commissioned
an ens ign in the Naval
Reserve upon complet-
ing the g round school
t r aining phase at the
Naval Aviation School,
P ensacola, Fla.
PUIUC ll~E
"CTITIOUS IUSINl!U NAM• S'fATUHNT Tll• loll-Int .. .._. Is dolnt bUll· ,, ..... , 'WESTERN MARATHON SAl.E$,
»15 W .._tvarll, SM .. AM, (A""" JAY MARl.OW. 11312 8ulton-. '°""t•f,, Vllll-V, CA .,709 Tiiis llo'91MU Is C-WCI llY .,, .,, dlvlcl\lat. J•y Marlow Tiiis slat-I wa\ 111911 wllh lfto Cou"W Clffll et Of.,. c=-ty Of' J11ty 10,1 .. 1,
"'*4 ,.111111.,.. Or.,.. Cou t o.lty 1>1101, Jiiiy 14, 11, 29, Aut• 4, t•I >OtMI
F"iod whal you wa11t ln
01 lly Pllot Classifieds
HERE'S GOOO MEWS!
MO MORE FLEAS'!
OM YOUR PET OR IH YOUR HOME
PROVEM EFFECTIVE AGAINST:
FLEAS
ROACHES
RATS
MICE
FLIES
SPIDERS
MOSQUITOES
CARPENTER ANTS
BEES, WASPS
CRICKETS
MOTHS
WATERBUGS
• Economical Maintenance Free Operation
• Proven More Ef'8ct111e Than Poisons
• Uses Only 4 Watts of Power
• Pests Eliminated cn 2 to 6 Weeks
• No Special lnstallatlon Reaulred
Of ....... lily ¥Ider w..
MllT•
VtCTOa SALIS.'141'4 COAST HWY~ DAMA POINT
,.._ Siie Mit ........................... ., .. .....
-pl~.,. ..-.ot. ~
NAME
AOOflHS
Cf'n'
..
~"'-'----
I.
I
ll'ICTITIOUi IUtlNID l'ICTITIOUS aullNHI NAMS ITAT•M•NT NAMI STATUdNT Tht IOl-1"9 .. ._. •• dOlllt bull· Th• loll-ll>Q pe"on• •rt CIOl"O neua" bullnflUM'. MAURY STAUFl'llR SllA LION REOWOOO HEIGHTS LTO. NO. AEALTY. *' E Co.st Hwv . c ......... ). JOI Fonsl Av ....... l.eQUnll 9"cll, IHI M•r, CA mas Callfor"C. mst L MAURICE $TAUff'l!lt, 711 $tMra Har11WU, 9H11rlll per1cwr, MarlgoCd • .., ...... , cor-def Mar, CA )01 Forest A¥• ...... LaguM 8t•Cl'I, mu C•lllorN• mil Tlllt lloailWU •• C-UC:la<I lly •n '" Juclllh AM Mel""''· J011 l'oru t Gtvldu•• Avenue, UQU"• Btacll, Calllornl• L. Ma"'lct Slaulfer f?UI Thlt •la-I ••• 111.0 with -Tiiis bU1lcwu Is conducted lly • c-•Y Cl«\ oC Orenott County onJ11tv 'lmlled ""'1nenNp.
14, ltll R-HtlOhll Lid. No. J
11'16t* • llmllecl ..-rtrw1rahlp Publl-Or-C0t1t Dally Pllol, Sandra Har11WU. July 11, 4uo •. 11, II, 1 .. 1 U7Mt Gecwral Partner Thi• 1tattme"t •41.1 flied wllh Ille
Ml.IC llOTICf
l'ICTITIOUS IUSIN•U NAMI STATaMl!NT TM I011owl"9 pu-. 11 'lllOl"g Dusi ,.., .. ,
::ounly CMtrk Of OrlnQ!t County 011 July
u. '"' ,.,_
Pulllltlled Or•nvt coast Delly Piiot,
July 21. Auo '· "· "· '"' UlMI
NIUC~C
1i • • .... • • •
CONSOLIDAT8D
REPORT 011 CONDITION
Of CITIZENS BANK OF COSTA MESA, Cost• Mesa,
Countv of Orange, C allfornla, and Domestic
Subsidiaries at the close of business on June 30, 1981.
S'-t• 8Hll No. tlNO
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks ........................ 4, 121
U.S. TreHurv securities .......................... 200·
Obligations of other U.S. Gov't
agencies and corporations • . • .. .. • . • . • . • . • . ••. S74
Obligations of States and
pollUcal subdivisions •...•...••..•.•.••••.....• S,903
Federal funds sold and securities
purc hased under agreement
to resell In domestic offices............. . . .. .. • • 7SO
a . Loans, Total (excludlno
unearned Income)
. ........................................ 39,368
b. Less: Reserve for possible
loan losses ....•...................••••.•. 280
c . Loans, net ..........•.............•......... 39,088
Bank premises, F .F. & E ., etc ..••.........••..•. 2,786
Other assets ...............•.................... 1, 1t7
TOTAL ASSETS ................................ S4,S39
LIABILITIES
Demand dettasits of Individuals,
partnerships, and corporations ...........••• 16,22S
Time and savings deposits of Individuals,
partnerships and corporations ..........•..... 27 ,699
Deposits of U.S. Government ........•.......•.••.. 041
Deposits of States and political subdivisions ...... 2,6S9
Certified and officers' checks .•......•........... 1 ,~9
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN
DOMESTIC OFFICES ................ 48,173
Total demand deposits ................ 17,893 HAWAII 'S FUTU RE , No. • Star11urst Cl , Nt•Porl Beech, C•lllorn1a "*3 ,.._1'SJ4 Total time and savings deposits ......•. 30,280
R-r1 II Grube<, • Sl•rbut1I Cl, NtwPOrl Be.ell, C.lilOf'nla 9MJ
STAT9MaNTOll'AUNDONM•NT TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC Oll'~~:,::~~~~ous AND FOREIGN OFFICES .................. 48,113 Thi• llUllnaH I\ c-.Ctt<I llY •n 111
a•vu:tu•I T.,. , ... _.119 .. rton• ,..,.. •'*'· Other llabllltles for borrowed money ...•.•.•...... 456
ll-r1 8. Gruber -111e uv o1111e tk11tio.n buslcw" Other liabilities ..........................•....... SS6 ;:r;:,•,:no~~=F~~::!~L~~:,::=~ TOTAL LIABILITIES .......................... 49,185 Thi\ st••-nl •U llled wllh Ille cou111y CMtn ol Oranqe County on J111y
?( ltll nm SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
,.,...... Th• llclltlovs builMU name ,.. Common stock
Pu1>11s11ec1 Or•"91' c ... 11 Dally P1101. ,.,,.., to •"°"'• wu 111"' o-. Oct-r a . No. shares authorized .. 1,S00,000
July n. •1111 '· ''· 11. '"' ,_,.., 17;.':,n 8 Paru r, 1011 £mer••o B•Y b. No. shares outstanding .... 931 ,214 3,S78
Drive, ~ e..ch, CA tU11 PUIUC ll~E 1. Sttj)llen M c.riton, 1112 1e11ow TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL. ............. 3,578
v11 .. or1w,Ptau0.1Aey,CA t20t1. RETAINED EARNINGS ......•............•.... 1,776 ll'ICTITIOUS IUSINaU J. Clifford R KOlton, ?al Parklllll 0 0 S E T 3~ N·~a·T•TaMaNT A..-d,flTOf'o,CAmJO, T TALSHAREH LDER QUI Y ............ 5, _,4
-• ~ '· Chrl"Ollflar w. McGr-1>a11, M TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO Tllo lollo•lng pe"ons •" doing tllu , PKlllc Pait.-., CA t2011 busl~~'.::SE POOL SERVICE. Siii s. Do..QtM A. Burto-., JOtJ Sw•n SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ................. S4,S39
1 Orlve,CO.lalMMl,CA'2•2'. MEMORANDA Tri poli Avtnll•, LOI Al•m '0'· 6 Rlcllerd E Macklln, ll061..H••rll Standby letters of c redit CalllTo~~'°w11•1n·-. •11• Trlpoll Le,.., ~ 8HCll, CA '2..0 i ·-·-~ • -· , • T 1 ~-· ~-i~ outstand ng ..................•................. 696 Av•nue, l.ot A1.,.,,1101, ca111°"'1.tcmo h' _.,.., •H , __ -°" • a . T ime certificates of deposit
Su••• L w11~:nson~1~1112n1!= caillorn<c':,::• ~:r!:""'P· In denominations of $100,000 or more ........•. 13,283 ";!:,~··t!:;.!:":, C:;....,uc::C, 11y •~ T1111 $ta,_, ••• med w•t11 111e b. Other time deposits in amounts
dtv111ua11 CH-nO~ Wiit) '°"s ,n .. •~ c1en ofOr-G011nty °" Jwty of $100,000 or more .......................... 2,500 T-1 L WllklnlOn I ' s.Ale L w11•1,,_, 11'1474'4 Market value of investment
Tllll iltle.....,I was flied wltft I,. Pullll"""' Or-C.O.ll Dally Piiot. Securities ... , , .... , .... : , .............•...... S,005 County Clert oC Or•-County on July Jul y 11, ?I, AUii. '· 11, 1tl1 JJSHI
10. , .. , ..... , The undersigned, Kenneth L Donahue, Vice Presi-
Pubu.,.., 0r.,. c ... u oeuy Piiot, PUIUC llTXE dent & Cashier and John W. Walsh, Sr., Vice President
Jutyu,n ,n ,Auo '·'"' mo .. , & Chief Administrative Officer, of the above-named
"'1CT•Tious ius•N•ss bank, each declares, for himself alone and not for the NAM• STATl!MaNT ri.. 1CM1ow1nt ..,..,_ .,. do•nt other: I have personal knowledge of the matters con·
FICTITIOUS IUSINIU NAME STAT•MllNT
bu11 ... u as tained in this report (including the reverse side
BEST ' HA CLEA NERS. •011 hereof), and I believe that each statement in said re· Warner Aw , Hllftllnvton Be.ch, CA Th• IOll-•no perton Is 00!"9 bull·
MU••: nM1 port is true. Each of the undersigned, for himself alone
JAMCO CONSTAUCTION, 2111 Pomona "A' . C~t• Meu. CA t2t21
A-rt Lee J•"'"· 2211 PomoNo "A·', Costa Mew, C.A '2'27
$•no KooCc Nam. ~1 ivy 01enn and not for the other, certifies under penalty of per-
Ad · L•-"'-'· c.A '26n j th t the f i i t nd c t $ltollg Woo NM>, ..,1 warcwr Ave ury a orego ng s rue a orrec . •m. H\lftt11>Qton11M<h,cAnM7. Executed on July 29, 1981, at Costa Mesa, Calilornia
This t>uMness i• concluc:lt<I lly WI In dlvldua1.
Tiiis _,,,.., ,, c-.Ctt<I lly • Kenneth L. Donahue
-r••-1MnNP John w. Walsh , Sr. ~~:::; Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot, August 4, 1981 A-...U.J.,,,.s Thli llettment ••• Ill.a with the County Clerk Of Otenoe County o" Ju-This sltl•"*'' WH lllt<I wllh tr. 3441 ·81 County Clerk oC Orange C-.ty o-. Jtr
,.,...,.. ,, 11. ,,., ,.,..,..
Put>thMG Oranga Coal! Dally Pullli•IMG Oranga Cont Dally
ly 17, '"'
P1IOI, July 11, 11, AUQ. 4, 11, ltlkos..,1 Pllol, JWly ?t, ?I. AUQ '·II,""
no, .. ,
PUIUC llTXC
FICTITIOUS IUltNaSS NAMll STATEMENT
T II• 1011-11111 ,.., tons are dolno
t>u•lnttiM (I) METAL """NIA, 121 METAL MANIA STUDIO , (l) META L MAH IA GALLERIES. Jt4 Fortsl 4ve •U.~e..cll,CA'2651 $1tpht" A Hecku, HUI L• Eslr•G•. ~ Nfgutl, CA t'U17 Diana Watson, UUI L• Estrada Leouna ,.._,_CA tun. Tiiis -41W1l II Condueted llY a oenerel pe'11>erlh4p. s.....-A HKUf Tlll1 stat-WM flleo •Ith tr. County Cltrll of Or-Counly on Jir
ly 11, "" ,,_,
Publlsl\ad Orange Coast Dally Ptlol, July 21, 21, AllQ. •. 11, ltll ]114-411
PUIUC llTICE
ll'ICTITIOUI IUSINllU MAMIE STAT•MllNT Tiit lollowlno per50ns ut doing
ST ATaM•NT 01' AaANDOflM•NT
0' USI 011' l'ICTITIOUI IWSINEU NAMa
TM 1011owlno .. r_. h•• aba.n·
don.ct Ille UM Of tr. llctlU-bUSl· ,..,, ".,,... NOAH'S HAIR SHOP, 1'1 (Mt« SI., CMla Mow, CA '1'27 Th• Fktllloon ausl,,..s Name re· lerrt<I to ..aow wu lllt<I I" Oranot
c°""'" on ).14-tD. Jos~cw M. Culp, an MeQellen SL, Cotta MtMI, CA '261'. Tiiis busllWll wa1 G~led lly ...,
l""lvldu.I. JOMl)Nnt M. Culp This slaWment was llled wllll I,. C011n1y Otrll o1 0r.,. c-tv on Ju-ly 17, ltll.
1'1Ma1 Pullllslled Orange Cout Dally Pllol. July 21, 21, AUQ. 4, I I. ltll ........ ,
t>ustnns es_ ll'ICTITIOUS IUSIN•U PO$H PEOOLEA, 2UO Oonnlt NAM• STAT•MENT llotd, P. O 8oa IOU. NeW110l1 BeKll, The lollowl"g per!Mlfls are doing ca1110,,,I• t2ttl. tiuslneu ••· LOI• Gadtr, UJO Oonnlt Ao•G, 12' W'HI Wiison A ... 11,,.,..,b, 12t N•wPOr1 BHcll. CAlllOf'nl• • ...,. WHI w11 .... 0r ...... (AlllOf'N•
C(tn ~r. 4s-l•lt. 2230 °°""·· Mary IAotri• ,,,,,.,.,, '°4 E. ···-Road. Nt•POrl Buch, C•lllor,,la BlvCI., 8el-, Callfomlt n.61 .,...,, Hor..-E. Moyer, '°4 e. e.111oa
This Dus4IWI• 11 c-uc:ted t>y •n I" Blvd , 8ellloa, CAlllOf'"I• '1661 dlvlduat Thi• Dullness Is coneluct.cl by an In· l.ola G-r dlvldual. Tiii• state..-t was llled with IM Ml>ry l.ewlsMoyer Cou11ty Cltni o1 Or•"Ot COll,,ly Oii Jul• Tiii• Sl.a-.t was llled wlltl ltlt IS, 1 .. 1. :ounly Citric Of Or•"Ot County Oii July 1'1MIAC 24, 1 .. 1. Put>llllleel Oranot Coa•I Oall y Piiot, l'U6"2 July 11, 21. AUQ. '·II, 1•1 l2S7 .. I PulltlSMCI Or--Co.11 Dally Pllot,
NIUC ll~E
l'ICTITIOUI IUStN•SS NAM• STATl!MaNT Tl\a lolto#l"CI perllon h OOlllQ bUll
.. , ...
"ulllls,,.d Ora"Qe Cont Dally Piiot, Jut ' JI, 11. AUQ. 4, 11, '"' :mwt
PllUC llTXE
July 11, AUQ 4, 11, 11, 1'11 lJIHI
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ll'ICTITIOUS I UllNEU NAME STATllMllNT
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Piiot. July71. tt. •uo '· 11. '"ko...i
'1CTIT10US IUstN•U MAM• STATUAaltT
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Aug. 4, II, 11, U , 1'11 J.Ul .. I
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P'ICTITIIUS au111tau NAMa1TAT•Ma1tT
Tiie .......... --II dolft9 butl-Mlt al! OaAN'I INOE~ENOIHT MAIDA 111,.Allt, 101t aerkley Aw-,Or.,..,CA'*7. AANOY WINSTIAO. 10PIJ '•""-1-11, HwftllflltOfl 141Mh, CA tt .... T11l1 ........ 11cenwc._111,.., ...., ..........
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u ii AN 1,., F C 0 UN I Y C A LI f 0 f~ NI A 2 ~ Cf N J S
Police probe phallto.rn furniture store
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN.
OflMOellyflt ........
Still towering over Warner
Avenue just west of Magnolia
Street is the stylish sign ldentily-
ing Marcus-Green Furniture.
The adjacent 33,800-square·
foot building's showrooms, still
adorned with plush gold carpel·
ing and elegant wallpaper, lack
only one thing: furniture.
A hand-tellered sign from the
landlord posted on the door beside
a Better Business Bureau 1Uc.ker
explains, •• Marc ua -Green
Furniture nave moved . . . Ad·
dress unknown."
When lhe owners of lhiJ busi-
ness departed myaterlouaiy one
night last month, HunUn1ton
Beach police say, they tOqk with
them an inventory valued as hi&b
as $400,000, plus at least $30,000 in
deposits from more than 60 local
customers.
Huntiqtoo Beach police fraud
detective Ron Pomeroy believes
the furniture store ownen may
have operated a claaaic "bual·
out" scheme.
Pomeroy uld be iJ worllin&
with investi1atora from aeveral
other police agencies becauae the
local ,!>ualness may be linked to
three other furniture a tores In Lot
Angelea and San Bernardino
counties that were cleared out al
about( the same time as the
Marcus-Green shop.
He aald the Huntiniton Beach
bu1lne11 opened about two
montha aao. carrying medium
and higher -priced -home
furnilbio&a.
Pomel'oy said the store ownen,
who be declined to identlfy
because of lhe oneoing investiga-
tion, apparently made several
small purcbaaea from
wholesaiera to eatabllsb credit,
then made larger purcbuea that
stillhavenot been fully paid for.
Many locaJ customers put down
deposits to hold certain
furnilhines or paid for Items and
were told they would be ready in
a few weeks.
The clear-out took place on July
7, Pomeroy said.
·'They pulled up a whole bunch
of truck.8, loaded everything up in
tbe middle of the night and took
off," he said:
The complaints began coming
in to police the following day when
c ustomers tried lo inquire about
their purchases and found the
business had disappeared.
Pomeroy said in vestigators
believe most or the furniture bas
been taken out or the state to be
sold at auction or is being held
somewhere in a warehouse.
He said any people who believe
they were victims of the furniture
store should contact Huntington
Beach police.
Controllers fined $100,000 an hour
* •• *
County's
I • airport
'iiormal'
By FREDERICK SCHO EM EHL
Oflll9o.My,.. ... s...,
Orange County's John Wayne
Airport has proved to be
something or an anomaly as the
air traffic controllers' strike
moved toward its second rulJ day.
While larger airports have had
wholesale cancellation of flights,
the air carriers serving Orange
County have been able to operate
schedules pretty much as usual.
The carriers have only one com·
plaint. They wish they could fiU
the departing flights with
passengers .
For example. AirCal's Flight
101 , which departed on time to San
Francisco at 7:05 a.m. today, had
84 passengers. It normally car·
ries 119.
-Flight 101 nearly always goes
out at capacity, according lo
Mark Peterson, spokesman for
.the Newport Beach-based car-
rier.
AirCal was forced to alter ooly
one flight in its four-state route
system Monday, Peterson noted.
An Ontario-San Francisco-Reno
flight was rerouted to ~o Ontario· Reno, be explained.
Peterson said 35 percent of
AirCal's flights system wide were
delayed Monday with an average
waitof20 minutes.
Today, AirCal's second and
third departures from John
Wayne Airport were delayed 15
and 25 minutes, respectively, due
to the strike.
Ralph Odenwald, chief of the
Orange County air traffic control
tower, said the facility is operat-
ing with a 40 percent reduction in
personnel. Three controllers, in·
stead of the normal five, were
handling air traffic.
"Everything's about normal,"
Odenwald said.
He bad no prediction on what
may occur Wednesday morning
when lhe 48-hour return-to-work-
or-be-Cired deadline imposed by
President Reagan passes.
''I have absolutely no idea what
may happen. We're hoping to
learn more as the day progresses.
I suspect it will be an llth-bour
deal," Ofenwald said.
Peterson said AirCal's prin-
cipal concern is "making the
traveijng public more and more
confident" that flights from
Orange County will depart close
to regularly scheduled times.
Republic Airlines, which
·(See AIRPORT, Page AZ)
House sends
tax cut bill
to Reagan
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
House today gave final con-
gressional approval to President
Re·agan's tax-cut plan after be-
ing stymied briefiy by an effort
to cut the bill'a special tax
breaka for the oil industry.
Operating under procedures
requirin1 a twe>-thlrda vote, the
House approved the compromise
bill 282-95. That aenda ll to
Reapn for his alpature. The
individual tax cuts will take ef-
fect startlnc Oct. 1.
Rep. James Shannon, D-
M ui., Ul'led the House to delay
flnaJ actlcm on the measure IO
members woul~ have a cbaDce
lo vote OD t.be t12 mllllon tbat the
blll would live to the oil lnduatry
t~-·
'''lbet '12 billion i• more tbali
all taxpa1era makla• macler
SIO,OOI • ,.... will ... Gal oft* bW Dat ,....., .. Aeowe MN.
. o.llt ..... """'"' a-119 ~ Parting is such sweet sorrow for Joanna Estey on roof of her house where she painted smile into frown.
Move prompts· mixed emotions
A well-known smiling face on Balboa Island turned to
a frown over the weekend, and it's likely to stay that way.
It's the face painted on the roof of the former Estey
family residence on North Bay Front.
has become a ref ere nee point for some local helicopter
pilots, she said, and many area children like to point it
out to their parents as they cruise past the residence in
boats.
Joanna Estey, head of the family, reshaped the
familiar smile Saturday just before a final party prior to
vacating the house.
Mrs. Estey said many of the youngsters ref er to the
home as ·'the happy face house ...
She said she painted the smile there one month after
the family moved in late in 1973. The smiling yellow face
But no more. The family is moving to Corona del
Mar, and t'1e face will never be the same.
A $138 million boondoggle
Air Force admits errors in Tennessee wind tunnel project
WASHINGTON <AP} -A
huge mile-long fo'lnd tunnel
project in Tenn~es e has a $138 million cost ove -about 32
percent -becau e its equip-
ment did not flt lb bulldines de-
signed to house lt, a senior Air
Force engineer hu said.
Brig. Gen. Cliftoo Wri.hl, Air
Force deputy director of
engineering and services, denied
a reporter'• susgesUon that the
error resulted frop dumb plan·
nin1. But he salO.' Monday that
"in hindsl1bt, we could have
done a better job. 'f
The Air Force altred Cooaren
for inooey to ~er some 500
chan1es ln a 57,.cre complex
whoee W11 cost etlUmate ol $a7
million baa cUr lo $S7S.4 mUllon.
Expanding on Umony to a
House approprt on• 1ubcom-
mlttee some Ume a•o; Wrtpt
told report.en the problem arote
because the equipment wu de-
slgnect to conform to builitin11
which had not yet beeo built.
"When it WU beiq deliped,
the uaumptl-.a we made wen
baaed on diacuallona with pto.
Jected equipment manufac·
turen," be aald. "We did aot
~ow what t.be equipmeat w•
1olnl to looll tlk• aw lt •• de·
alined and fabric•ted. '' Jror examl)le, Wrtpt laid a .. ..,, ..... w--... mate with pl . ADd, a..., other tbiap, ., tM • ecm-:= :w~ .. ,.
"We found that as the contrac·
tor was about to pour the con-
e rete, we had to initiate
changes," the general said. "We
saw the problem and we be&tn
to make the changes u we went
along."
Wright defended the project
near Manchester, Tenn., u vital
to development of future jet
engines.
Rep. Bo Ginn , D-Ga .,
chairman of the House military
construction approprlatiooa sub-
committee, called the $138
million cost overrun the bi11est
in military construction biltory
with the possible exception ol
Spa~ Shuttle facilities.
He laid hfs subcommittee re-
jected an Air Force request of
$16.3 million to continue con-
struction but approved $9
million to prevent termination of
conatrucUon wbUe tbe subcom-
mittee investi1ates.
Seaf oad threate'tWd
Contr ollers strike could be costly
BOSTON CAP) -Unlike wine, lobsters "don't get bet·
ter as they get o1der1" says a BoetA>n dealer who saya be
fears the effecta of a 1GD1 air controllers' strike on the cost·
ly stan of Amerlca'1 IMfood lndustr)'.
Major Bolton dealers mu~ air shipmenta of
loblten on commereial'~ tbe nation and to Europe. And there an al••>'I more lobsters comin1 ln
from lt)e fisbermm'• pott. ·
To rpa.ke maU.n wone, loblien. are cannlballaUc and
can't be ke~ed up tosetber for Iona. .. We are Ult Dot ICJiDI to be able to ahip," aaid JOlel>h
Faro, the rd·t_eaeratlon owner of Yankee Lobster Co.
near the Bolton nlli ......
.Dulen said fi.aa lllb of .al _.... WW be atr .... by
tbe ltrike, altllaullim ftlll ca Ille earn.I lD ~
~.
' Mortga ge
rates h it
·record high
WASHINGTON CAP) -The
cost ot financing a new home hit
another record high in July as
the average price •'Of a 25-year
fiud·rate mortaage nudged 17
percent, the Federal Home !pan
Bank Board reports.
RJ.a)ne for the fifth straight
month, the rate for a 25-year
IJlOrtgage with a 2S percent
down payment cUmbed to 16.95
percent from a recbrd 16.82 per-
cent lo June, tbe board aald
Monday.
Its assessment was the latest
federal report sa)'inl that high
interest rates bein& charted
bulldera and proepecUve home·
buyen are aeveFely bW1inl the
bouslnt industry.
In another report released
Monday, tbe Commerce Depart·
ment sald constnctioo 1peod.lo1
fell 1.5 perceat in .lune for tbe
Ufth conncuUve month.
RHidential bulldint · 1pead101
WU down 3., percent.
BarUer reporta bave shown
that boullq atart.I and aalee ol
new~ al.lo falliq.
Tbe Mnk board aald the rea-
aou aavlnp and lbu auocla·
Uom and other lend.. ralled
rat. ba July weN UM aame u
tbeJ haft beta few montlll: "tbe riliDI eoltl of fUDda to major ..__... ............... ..
JOllt ... to tllrtft ........... .
I prlmlrJ IOHH of IUCb ,...., ..
P r omise
to k eep
striking
WASHJNGTON <AP> -The
leader of striking air traffic con·
trollers vowed loday to keep h.is
members off the job no matter
what pressures the federal gov-
ernment applies. Hours later, a
federal judge fined the union
$100,000 an hour for the strike's
duration.
··We will not go back to
work," Robert E. Poli, president
o f the 1 5 ,000 ·m e mber
Professional Air Traffic Con·
trollers Organization, said on a
televised interview.
In New York, U.S. District
Judge Thomas C. Platt ruled
CONTROLLERS SAY
THEY'RE PREPARED -A4
MILITARY CONTROLLERS
AID OPERATIONS -AS
the union in violatjon of an in·
junction he issued 11 years ago
against an earlier PA TCO strike
threat a nd imposed a fine
amounting to $2.4 million a day
or $100,000 an hour.
That fine comes atop heavy
fines threatened in Washington
by U.S. District Judge Harold
Greene on Monday. Those fines
would amount to $4 .75 miJUoo by
next week if the strike lasts that
long.
Platt's fine was twice what the
Air Transport Association, an in·
dustry a rm, had sought. The
judge said the SS0,000 hourly fine
asked tiy the association would
not be a "sufficient amount to
force compliance."
At the Whit e House ,
meanwhile. President Reagan
held a morning meeting with
Transportation Secretary Drew
Lewis and stressed anew his de·
termination to fire controllers
s till off the job Wednesday
morning ...... .
"Wt; don 't know whether we're
going to break the strike. We are
going to follow our plan," Lewis
said, adding that the administra·
lion was making plans to main·
lain air traffic as clos~ to
normal as possible even if there
is a large number of dismissals.
Indeed, FAA Administrator J.
Lyr.n Helms maintained the
agency's emergency air traffic
plan was working even smoother
today than on Monday, when
more than half of all com·
mercial traffic fl ew.
<See AJR, Page A2>
.DRllGI COAST WIATIHR
Late night through mid·
morning low clouds.
Otherwise fair throu&b
Wednesday .. Not much
temperature change.
Hlghs ranging from low
70s at the beaches to
mid-80s in the inland
areas. Lows tonight 58 to
65.
llllDI TlllY
11111 .
,
}
t • •
•
• • •• Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Tut1day, Auguat 4, 1981
Suspect denies
part in m11rder
A Hunt1n1ton Beach man,
testifying ln his own de(en.se, de·
nied today that he was involved
ln the bow and arrow slaytna of
a purported Orange County co-
c aine dealer ln July 1880.
Murder defendant Joseph
Aguirr~. 36, while admllUng he
was at a horse stables not far
Reagan,
Sadat seek
new talks
WASHINGTON (AP) -Egyp·
tian President Anwar Sadat and
President Reagan wilJ use their
first meeting to explore ways to
r eopen talks with Israel on
Palestinian autonomy, senior
US. officials say.
Sadat was to arrive in
Washington this evening for a
five-day U.S. visit that also will
include a trip to Plains, Ga .. for
a private meeting Saturday with
former President Carter.
Reagan wiU meet with Sadat
at least three times : after an of·
Cicial welcoming ceremony at
the White House on Wednesday.
at a state banquet in Sadat's
honor Wednesday evening, and
again on Thursday.
A major purpose of Sadat's
visit will be to discuss ways or
reopening talks between Israel
a nd Egypt on achieving
au tonom y for the 1.2 million
Palestinians in the Israeli·
occupied West Bank and the
Gaza Strip, said the U.S. of·
ficiaJs, who asked not to be iden· ti Ci ed.
Sadat has expressed that his
visit would h elp Reagan
formulate a more coherent
Mideast policy, particularly re·
garding Israel's military actions
in Lebanon and the stalled
Palestinian autonomy talks.
But on the eve or Sadat's visit.
the Reagan administration re-
fused to take a s tand on whether
Israeli settlements on the West
Bank are iUegal and an obstacle
to peace in the Middle East.
U.S. officials said Monday that
the question of Israeli settle·
ments was being reviewed.
"The settlements have been·
viewed as a potential problem in
the past and may yet be so
viewed," an official said. "We
have, of course, consistently
said that the settlements are not
necessarily helpful to the peace
process."
Begin forms
coalition
JERUSALEM CAP) -Prime
Min ister Men achem Begin
overcame last minute snags
today to reach an agreement
with his coaJition partners on the
formation of a new government,
Begin's office announced.
The new government may be
one of the most hawkish in
Israel's 32-year history.
Begin has c h osen Ariel
Sharon, a former general and
wa r h ero, as his defense
minister. Sharon was the driving
force behind Israel's program of
building J ewish settlements in
occupied Arab territory, a policy
that was internation al l y
condemned.
The moderating influences of
former · Cabinet ministers like
M os he Daya n a nd Ezer
Weizm an were absent from
Begin's new lineup.
from where the 1layln1 oc·
curred, testified that he wu not among the aroup aueced to have
sJaJ.n Stephen Ciccone, 2', ln the
adjacent oil field.
Under examinatloo by deputy
pubHc d efender Michael
Beecher, Agulrre, ooe of five
people charted in the slaying,
sald be did not participate in the
formation o/ any plot to It.ill Cic·
cone; that be dld not partlclpate
in the killing, and that be dld not
fire a Cl'OS8bow at the victim.
Previously three people who
have admitted their separate
roles in the slaying test.l/led in
the Orange County Superior:
Court trial that Aguirre did help
develop the murder plan, assist·
ed in luring Ciccone to the
oilrield on the pretext of aoing on
a night time rabbit-hunlin1 ex--
pedition and participated direct-
ly in the killing. Those three, Aguirre's wife
Laura; Brian Miller, 21, and
James Garwood, 23, have
pleaded guilty to reduced
c harges of voluntary
manslaughter in exchange for
their testimony.
Standing trial with Aguirre is
Robert Marvin, 23, another aJ.
leged participant in the Ciccone
slaying. .
Previous testimony has in·
dicaled that Ciccone, who bad
been living temporarily al the
Aguirre home in Huntington
Beach, had made several state·
ments and taken several actions
that led to the plot.to kiU him.
Watt firing
petitioned
by Dem~crats
WASHINGTON (AP> -A
group of 29 House Democrats
asked President Reagan today
to fire Interior Secretary James
G. Watt.
The request was in a petition
written by Rep. Richard L. Ot·
linger, D·N.Y., who said that
''every day Watt commits some
n ew atrocity against tbe en .. vironment."
The petition said Watt "is
seeking to ignore decades of
legislation designed lo protect"
the nation's natural resources.
··Almost every facet of our eo-
vi ronmental heritage is coming
under attack, a nd Secretary
Watt is the prj.ncipal advocate of
these destructive policies," the
petition said , adding:
"We risk losing our natural
heritage unless Mr. Watt is dis-
missed."
Paper threatens
to close doors
Pl-ULADELPHIA (AP) -The
Bulletin, one of America's oldest
and largest daily newspapers,
said Monday it would cease
publication Aug. 16 unless its
employees accept wage cuts and
o ther concessions totaling
nearly $6.3 million annuallv.
U nion workers w e r e
specifically asked to give u1>$4.8
million in renegotiating new
five-year contracts. It was
disclosed that the 147-year-old
daily, whi c h has a daily
circulation of 412,268, Jost $13.4
million in 1980 and $10.3 million
in the fi rst six months of this
year.
,. .. ____
Stratton Smith finds himself grounded at the Wichita. Kan .. airport after his flrght was canceled t>y the
air trafftc controllers· s.tnke.
Strike stalls thousands
Supervisors staff control towers in second day
By Tbe Associated Press
Supervisors staffed control
towers again today and airlines
s aid they hoped to get more
planes off the ground as the air
traffic controllers' strike moved
into its second day, stranding
and staJling thousands of. wo.uld.:
be travelers.
The strike. which grounded
about half the nation's com·
mercial flights on Monday,
threatened the travel plans of
~owboys and governors and
soured the financial outlook for
rut-freight companies. business
travelers and even airport
porters. Train and bus bookings
were up, as were car rentals.
There was no indication that
controUers were returning to
work, despite the threat that
they will be fired if they do not
end their illegal walkout. A
* * * From Page A1
AIRPORT • •
operates 12 of the 41 departures
permitted daily from the airport,
was forced to cancel Flight 66,
which normally leaves Orange
County at 11:20 a.m. for Las
VegasandDenver.
Francisco Montoya, a Republic
sales representative, said the
airline did not expect any can·
cellations today. He said the car·
riers' early morning flights de·
parted, although there were
minor delays .
Service of Western and Fron-
tier airlines. which operate two
flights from the airport, were not
affected Monday.
The normally crowded airport
terminaJ was nearly deserted,
though, as travelers canceled
travel plans.
The only place where a crowd
gathered was Delaney's cocktail
lounge.
"Normal for Monday," the
bartender said.
. Dollar climbing
LONDON (AP> -The U.S.
dollar consoHdated this week's
opening gains in early trading to·.
day on European money markets,
climbing slightly against all the
m ajor currencies. Gold was
mixed.
federal Judge in New York or·
dered that the union represent·
ing the controllers be fined
$100,000 an hour for each hour of
the strike.
Air traffic at Pennsylvania's
two largest airports was report·
ed heavier today than Monday.
"Traffic is moving with no de·
Jays in or out right now," said
Thomas Ha mill, deputy chief of
the Federal Aviation Ad-
m i ni st r a t ion office at
Philade lphia International
Airport, at about 8:30 a .m .
F our of 26 controllers
scheduled to work showed up to·
day. one fewer than Monday,
when the airport handled about
half its norm a l load. FAA
supervisory personnel filled .in
and s ix military controllers
w·ere being briefed for duty.
Delphine Fairbanks, manage-
me nt coordin ator for Detroit
Metropolitan Airport. said traf·
fie this morning was about 75
percent of normal.
Jim Ewing, a spokesman for
Delta Air Lines in Atlanta. said
the carrier canceled 15 percent
of its flights on Monday, but
hoped to be booking seats
normally todav.
Larr y Bosh art. a US Air
agent at Chicago's O'Hare In-
ternational Airport, said 50 per·
cent of the carrier's flights at
the facility would operate today.
* * * From Page A1
Jan Harmon. a Continental
Air lines agent in Chicago, said
two-thirds of the line's fiights
were operating, and added: "We
haven't lost a passenger yet."
''We've got a million friends
all of a sudden,·' said Fred
Frayer, Amtrak district sales
manager in Cincinnati. Brian
Rosenwald , assistant director
for passenger services at Am·
lrak in Boston. said about 2,500
passengers were expected on
lrains out of South Station -up
from 1,300 on a typical Monday.
Thousands of vacation and
bu s iness travelers were
grounded.
Gloria Bailey's TWA .. Go
Anywhere" vacation package
was beginning to·look like a go.
nowhere trip.
·'This was supposed to have
been an aviation vacation," said
Mrs. Bailey, a Londoner who ar-
rived in the United States last
Thursday with her 16-year-old
son, Richard. "But now we don't
know when we're going to get
out of St. Louis."
Up to 60 percent of the coun-
tr y's 14,200 daily commercial
flights we re operating na-
.t ion wide, said FAA Ad·
ministrator J . Lynn Helms, and
there wer e few problems at
small airports, such as those in
Mont ana's Missoula, Great
Fella, butt~and \{elena.
* * *
AIR STRIKE • • •
He s aid 29 percent of con-
trollers scheduled to work this
morning reported for work. up
from 22 percent Monday morn-
'ing when the strike began. "No
particular difficulties" were be·
i ng encountered today, he said.
The FAA has said it hopes to
have 75 percent of all scheduled
flights operating normally by
day's end.
Poli said Monday the strike
would continue despite the gov·
ernmenl's attempt to break the
union and the threat or firing.
"We wouldn't have entered in·
to this if we weren't going to
s tay," Poli said in an interview
with Associated Press Radio.
"Intimidation can't beat us, ..
he said. "The onJy thing that can
beat us is going back to work."
Reagan, described by Wttite
House ajdes. as being .. as tough
as nails" on the controller issue,
said the strikers were "in viola-
tion of the law·· and the oath
they took as governm e nt
employees. If they are sWI on
strike by 11 a.m. Wednesday,
they will be dismissed, he said.
The White House said today
that 3,409 persons,, had caUed the
White House about the strike
and that all but 151 s upported
the president's hard-line stand.
Airport
lawsuit
pendins
Facing legal threats from both
supporters and opponents or
John Wayne Airport expansion,
Orange County officials have
filed a lawsuit seeking to clear
the county from lia bllity in con·
nection with its new air carrier
access plan.
The complaint for declaratory
and injunctive relief was filed in
Orange County Superior Court
Monday by Michael Gatzke, a
private lawyer from Carlsbad
who handJes the county's airport
legal affairs.
In the suit, Gatzke notes that
the county can neither increase
the number of average daily de·
partures from John, Wayne nor
reduce rHghts for commercial
a irlines withdut threats of
lawsuits. He asks that the court
declare lawful the access plan
approved in June by the County
Board of Supervisors.
With such a court ruling, the
county would be protected from
paying monetary damages in
cases where parties claim the
county is liable for problems as-
sociated with the airport and its
access plan.
The county recently was vie·
torious in a Superior Court trial
in which 265 airport-area resi·
dents sou ght finan cial com -
pensation for alleged emotional
distress and loss of property ap-
preciation because or jet noise.
Meanwhile. the county still is
facing a lawsuit fil ed by Pacific
Southwes t Airlines, which
claims that the access plan is ii·
legal because it allows the
airline onl y two daily de ·
partures.
It was that s uit which spurred
the county to file Monday's
lawsuit. sajd Robert Nuttman,
assistant county counsel. The
PSA suit was filed In U.S. Dis·
trict Court in Los Angeles, but
Nuttman said the county's suit
was filed in the state court
system because federal judges
may wait for a state ruling
before taking action.
The access plan , which
becomes eHective Oct 1, grants
a total 41 average daily de·
partures for commercial
passenger jets at the airport. It
allows Ci ve airlines to im-
m ediately begin using the
facilities.
Under the plan, AirCal will get
23.5 dai ly flights, Re public
Airlines wiU receive 11.S flights,
a nd Western, Frontier and
Pacific Southwest airlines each
will get two daily fli~hts.
PSA currently does not serve
the ajrport.
PacTel gets
rate increase
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -
Pacific Telephone was granted a
$610 million annual rate increase
by the state Public Utilities
Commission today.
The rate hike, an overaJI in·
crease of 13 percent, is less than
the aJmost $790 million the com-
pany requested. The increase
takes effect Aug . 29.
Pacific Telephone was grant-
ed a $197 million increase in
April 1980.
Reparation pay irks Senator it
PIAGE1 LOS ANGELES (AP> -
J eered by young Jap -
an ese-Americans , Sen. S.I.
Ha yakawa defended the
internment of some 120,000
people of Japanese origin during
World War II today and said
demands for at least $400 million
in reparations "make my flesh
cra wl with s hame and
embarrassment.·'
Hayakawa, R-Calif., was in
Canada during the war and not
among those interned, but he
. was the leadoff witness at a
federal hearing conslderin&
reparations to Japanese-•
Americans who suffered loeseso
ORANGE COAST
during the war.
"The wartime relocation or
Japanese-Americans can only
be understood in the context of California history," Hayakawa
said. "Against a back&round of
almost 100 years or antl~riental
agitation throughout California,
it is easy to understand that the
attack on Pearl Harbor aroused
in the people of California, as
well as elsewhere, all tbe
superstitious, racist fears that
had been generated over tbe
years, as well u the normal
insanities of wartime.
"War breecb fear of enemies
within -spies and aaboteun,"
Daily Pilat CleHlfted ~ .... 1141142·1171 All oth« det*1menb M2...a21
Thomas P. Haley ~-e-,-...... Olf_
Robert N. WHd ,.,......,,.
MIChMI P. Hervey -.......o...ctor
L. Kay Schultz ~-o.--Kennet.h N. GO<ldard Jr ~~
Thotnat A. Murphlne t ...
e-n11d Schulmen ~
Char .. H. LOOI ---~lCarof A. Moore ..._..,
•
MAIN OFFtCl UO Wnl hy St , C•I• ~u. CA
Mall addreH. ha IMO, C•la MtN. CA fltlt
CopyrltM 1''1 0. ..... c .. .i "'*1•111"t c.n-¥ Ho n••o llO•,.•. lllU•l••llOfl~. M lkl•l•I I'll.oil•• or ad •trltUMenl• ll•r•ln fllay M rttHOCktUCI wllltavl
~!"< '" _,.,,,. .. ,.,,.. ol tff'"IO'll twl\er •
S.<olHI c.len _. ... pelO at C°'ta Mtw Cat1ltt'flja
IVPS I~ Subwrillll(IOll •r. tatrlt• IA.00--ty, h fH ll U to .......... ,. 1'!'11 1 .. ., MiltNI-\ t4 Of
"'°""''"
he srud. "Such rumors were
later found to be totally without
foundation, but in the anxieties
of the moment· they were
believed. '
"I am proud to be a
Japanese·Amerlcan." the
senator said, "but to pay $25,000
to each of those who went to
relocaUon camps during World
War II, makes 'my flesh crawl
with shame a nd embarrass·
ment.''
Hayakawa repeated
statements tbat be bad made a
number of times previously that
au which can be done to help
Japanese-Americana .ii to etve
them an equal opportunity to
succeed.
"We think a minimum would
be $25,000 to each lndivldual wbo
suffered losses at a result ol be·
lag relocated," said Steve
Tat.aukawa, al>Okesman fcN' the
Natfonal Coafillon for RMrta
Re()araUooa. "There were many
kloda ol loea -direct Ion ol pro-
perty, s»ycboloctcaJ and emo-
tional problem• and loa of educa·,
tionaJ and job opportuniti•. ••
Tat.tukawa eald the ..Umat.e
waa bllMd on tufjble lollei It
19'1 doUar value ud did .,. m.
elude ln\aqtbl• IONel IUCll u
emOtional dam•1• or losl ol op.
portmlty .
The ultra·thln Ptaget. Hand!trafted tn Switzerland. All 1n 18k gold.
the case. 't~e nands. the di.al, the bracelet. even the buckle
on the leather strap.
'
\J3J11/ <ll!alhtt1 <}/1wj;PAI
f1flt ~w~lry
lS fASHIQN ISll\NO •NEWPORT Bl;ACH, CALIFORNIA 92660
fll£PHONl <71•1 M4·2•~
.I
r
. ...
D1ilyPHat
TUESDAY, AUGUST~. 1981
BUSINESS 83
lllUIA IEICH /llUTH 1:1111 COMICS 86
:TELEVISION 88
a u a $
Fluor, St. Joe shareholders
vote to approve
billion-dollar merger . . . B3
D
0
IJ
li.1
e Blay begin 'march to the • sea'
\.
By IUCllABD GREEN °' .. ....., .......... Irvine's geographical march
lO the sea may begin Thunday
night.
That's when the city Plannin1
Commission wUI consider what
amounts to a rirst step ln a bid
to ext.end Irvine's boundary line
into the coastal area between
t.aguna Beach and Newport
Beach.
Irvine city. Planning Com·
missioner Ray Catalano says
he'll propose Thursday that the
commission recommend that the
Irvine City Council request the
Local Agency Formation Com·
mission to re-evaluate sphere of
influence boundaries for the
coast.
The commission is the county
body that decides city boun-
daries. It also decides boun·
daries for spheres of Influence,
areas out.side of city boundaries
but earmarked for eventual city
annexation.
, Irvine's southern . boundary
follows the rldgeline of the
coastal bills. It doesn't have a
sphere of influence on the coast
between -Newport Beach and
Laguna Beach.
Newport Beach does have a
sphere of influence that takes in
the majority or coast between its
c ity boundary and Laguna
Beach's city limits.
Newport Beach City Manager
Robert Wynn says that his city
has a very strong policy or re·
taining its sphere of influence.
He said Newport Beach may
have some long-term interest in
annexing its coastal sphere.
Sewer vote?
Laguna eyes special election
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of .. o.lly,.. ... S.....
Laguna Beach City Council
members are expected tonight
to call for a special election in
November to seek voter
Saddleback
OKs sparse
'82 budget
Saddleback College trustees
unanimously approved a "bare.
bones" $39.8 million budget for
the 1981·82 school year Monday
after hearing that even more
belt -tightening may be
necessary next year.
College Superintendent Robert
Lombardi termed the spending
package as being "very restrict·
ed. We played our cards very
close to the vest," he said.
"This is bare bones and bottom
dollar."
He said the budget provides
for no new personnel other than
replacements resulting from re·
tirement, death or leaves of
absence.
The newly adopted budget
reflects about a 5 percent in·
crease over last year's $37.02
million expenditure.
The bulk of the 1981-82 cbUege
budget -$27.7 million -will go
toward employee saJaries and
benefits. Roughly $10.5 million is
slated for the purchase of sup-
plies, building improvements
and operating expenses.
The budget also includes a $1
million contingency reserve as a
buffer against possible funding
cuts from the state.
Roy Barletta , assistant
superintendent for business, told
trustees in his budget report that
the college district's goals and
objectives must be reassessed
immediately lO bead off major
funding shortfalJs in the years
ahead.
Barletta said that if Sad·
dleback is funded by the state in
1982·83 at the same level as this
year, and there is no increase in
district spending except for
negotiated employee contracts,
the deficit that year "may ex-
ceed $2 million."
Barletta maintained that state
funds allocated for Saddleback
are not keeping pace with the
rapid growth ln enrollments the
district bas experienced over the
past few years.
In his report to trustees,
Barletta said initial budget re·
quests amounted to more than
$43.5 million.
approval for a $1.2 million state
loan to cover cost overruns on a
multi-million dollar sewer
project.
Approval by Laguna voters is
important, city officials say,
because the state won't grant
the low-interest (5.5 percent)
loans unless half those voting
approve of the idea.
The alternative to the
low-interest stale loan would be
for the city to try lo sell revenue
bonds with an estimated 10
percent interest rate.
Earlier this year , the city
discovered cost overruns in the
Aliso Water Manage ment
Agency sewer system would cost
Laguna Beach an estimated $3.4
million.
The city is one of seven
agencies that make up the sewer
agency partnership creating a
sewer system expected to cost
more than $100 million when
completed next summer.
Design deficiencies and storm
damage to pipes in Aliso Creek
mean the city and the other
partners must come up with
additioflal funds to complete the
project.
Even with sewer funds on
hand, together with the
increased revenue from a hike
in residential sewer rates from
$6.50 to $10.50 per m onth,
Laguna still needs $1.2 million
f or its share of t he cost
overruns.
Council members are
expected lo seek consolidation of
a special city election with other
county elections Nov . 3.
N e w s tude nts
orie ntate d
Saddleback College will hold
its new student orientation
Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the
Fine Arts Complex.
The orientation is for students
who will be attending the Mis·
sion Viejo college for the first time.
Students attending the session
will view a video tape that in·
eludes advice from ad -
ministrators, counselors and
student government officers.
Students will also be given a
campus tour. For more lnforma·
lion, call 8314570.
Coast plan eyed
Laguna Beach planning com·
missioners will review the city's
local coastal plan when they
meet at 7 p.m . Wednesday ln
council chambers.
Irvine Commissioner Catalano
said that lrvlne deserves to have
j urlsdklion in the coastal area
between Laguna Beach and
specifically three major hotels.
Catalano explained that pres·
ent plans call for much of the
traffic associated with coaatal
' ... I'm even more convinced of the
correctness ... today.'
Newport Beach, an area that 1s
now unincorporated.
Catalano contends that unless
the city of Irvine annexes the
area, Irvine will be saddled with
the traffic and pollution costs of
planned coastal development
but won't reap any or the tax
benefits.
He explained that if the area
were in Irvine's city limits, the
city could garner sales tax
revenue from the commercial
development planned there,
developments to funnel througt
Irvine. He said that polluUor
from this traffic would waft in
land over Irvine.
Newport Beach Councilwomar
Evelyn Harl said that for tht
next 25 years her city would suf·
fer the brunt of the traffic coose·
quences associated with coastal
development. She said most of
the traffic would use highways
that bisect Newport Beach.
She als o s aid that Irvine
hasn't been as active in coastal
planning as Newport Beach has.
Irvine Mayor David Sills dis·
pules this claim.
He was one or the Irvine city
offi cials who ln 1976 tried to con·
vince the Local Agency Forma-
tion Commission to place the
~oastal area into Irvine's sphere
of influence.
"I was convinced of the cor-
rectness of that position then
and I'm even more convinced of
the correctness of that position
today," Sills said.
Irvine's bid to get a coastal
sphere or influence was denied
by the Local Agency Formation
Commission in 1976.
· However, SiUs said the com·
position of the commission is dif-
ferent today and Irvine would
now "have a good shot" al get·
ting a coastal sp~ere.
SILENT FISTICUFFS -Lag una Beach
Sawdust Festival mime Eric Johnson mo·
tions silently to youngster to duke it out on
festival grounds. The challenge is accepted
by little girl. who balls her hand into a fist
...., ........... ~
<middle ) and lets go. The results or her punch
are evident on Johnson's face in final shot.
All three art festivals continue through Aug.
30 in Laguna Canyon.
Investors seeking
damages in suit
A group of investors who
claim to be victims of the em-
bezzlement of $765,800 has filed
a lawsuit in Orange County
Superior Court seeking $56
million in damages.
Named as defendants in the
case Monday were Gerald
Nelson, an ex-convict who is
wanted by authorities in connec-
tion with hls disappearance in
April, and Orange County
lawyer Roger Agajanian.
Andrew Hollins, a Newport
Beach lawyer representing the
investors, said Agajanian was
mentioned because he was a
principal in the investment firm
in which Nelson collected the
money. supposedly to invest in
promissory notes and second
trust deeds.
"We're not suggesting that
Roger did anything criminal and
we're not implying anything,"
explained Hollins.
·•AU we know at this time, and
our only allegations, a re that he
was a principal In the firm, and
in civil law, a principal is liable
for losses due to the acts of his
agents."
Agajanian was unavailable
this morning for comment.
Investigators haven't found
Nelson since be disappeared in
April, allegedly with the invest·
ment money. The FBI has is·
sued an arrest warrant for hlm.
Hollins said most of the in·
vestors Nelson convinced would
receive from 15 to 24 percent in·
terest within six months are
from Orange County. and many
live along the Orange Coast.
Irv ine land
purchase b y
colle ge OK'd
Trustees of the Saddleback
Community College District
have approved the expenditure
of $900.000 to purchase a »acre
parcel adjoining the district's
North Campus in Irvine.
The buying of lhe land for
eventual expansion of the North
Campus was worked out
between the district and the
Irvine Company in a 1977 phased
purchase agreement.
The college has the option to
buy another 40 acres from the
developer next year at the same
S45,000-an-acre price.
The tract just purchased by
the district and the two remain-
ing 20-acre parcels are bordered
by the campus, located al the
corner of Jeffrey Road and
Irvine Center Drive and Barran·
ca Road.
Laguna mulls
new beach
platform plan
A third alternative to a view·
ing platform al the base of
Thalia Street in Laguna Beach
will be presented to council
members tonight, despite sup·
port from another panel for the
original plans.
The city has received a nearly
$50,000 grant from the state
Coastal Conservancy for con·
struction of a wooden platform
that would overlook the beach at
Thalia Street.
A similar platform was con-
structed two years ago al the
base of Oak Street.
But ear lier this summer
L.agunan Bruce Hopping collect·
ed nearly 200 signatures from
residents near Thalia Street op·
posing the view platform, saying
its mass would be too large for
the area.
Hopping s uggested instead
that the site receive some ter·
raced landscaping, a few
benches, and ceramic tile on re·
taining walls.
Council members sent the
plans back to the city's Design
Review Board, which ruled In
late June that they supported
the city's original plans for the
platform.
They rejected a plan that
would see the platform reduced
in size and placed lower on the slope.
I
Dell, ........
UP F'OR GRABS • l
Coastarea tshadedJ
Irvine's
stores
lagging
Irvine still ranks far behind
most Orange County cities in
terms of co mmercial
development, according to a
recently released city staff
report.
The report, ordered by tbe
Irvine City Council, ranks ,19
cities on commercial acreaae
per 1,000 residents. Statis~s
were not available for the other
seven cit.les in Orange County.~
According to the report, onl1
Villa Park and La Palma ha\rt
less per capita commercial
development than Irvine. ' '
The highest ranked city in the
report is Newport Beach.
A similar report prepared last
year also indicated that Irvine
was nearly last among Orange
County cities in terms of per
capita comme r cial
development.
Representatives of the Irvine
Company , which owns the
overwhelming majority of
developable land in Irvine, are
to appear before the City
Council on Aug. 10 to outline
company plans for increuing
commercial growth in the city.
Irvine city officials say the
city's tax base requires the
development or more
businesses Sales tax revenue ii
the biggest source of funding for
city services.
Irvine residents also compaJi.q
that they are inconvenienced bt
the lack or commerce in the city.
According to the city staff
report released Friday, the City
of Irvine has 3. 75 acres 'Of
commer cial development for
every 1,000 city residents. At
this time last year the city had
only 2.46 acres.
The average ratio is about 9.3
acres per 1.000 residents .
According lo the repor~
Newport Beach has 18.43 acres,
Santa Ana has 14.19 acres, Cos~ '
Mesa bas 12. 78 acres, Buen1 '
Park has 12.75.acres and Stanton ' has 12.38 acres. 11
Westminster has 11.64 acres,
Seal Beach has 9.83 acres,
Huntington Beach has 9.8~
acres. Anaheim has 9.59, Orangt!
has 9.40, Laguna Beach baa 9.02
acres, Cypress has 8.88, Glll'Ckft
Grove has 7.77 and Yorba Lintht
has 7.55.
Fullerton has 7 .25 acres, San'.
Juan Capistrano has 6.86 ac~' La Palma has 3.65 acres
Villa Park 1.37 acres. · ,. •
No statistics were availaMe
for Placentia, San Clement~
Brea, Fountain Valley, L•
Habra, Los Alamitos and Tustin.
•
.,
' f.
id
le
e,
•• n
Laguna Beach
pet panel
needs aides
UCI scientist helps probe the UDiverse
Members of t h e Pet
Responsibility Committee of
Lal\D)a Beach are in need of
volunteers to help stalf the
group's anlmal adoption pro·
gram.
T he PRC flnd1 homes for
homelesa pell in Lafuna
Beach • 1 humane altemaUve
to i.a:m. ltl'ay and abandoeed
peta dettroJed. .
1'bl orpnlutloa worb out of
t.be animal lbelt.r on Lq'8a c= 8-4 and volunteen .... n to nerclle md ,.-oom
tbe aalmaJ1 aAd to auwu
pboaa .. u J'OU... tot tlm• to .,.,..,
call lbe PRC It ... aooo.
Researcher s use underground pool near Lake Erie to study nuclear secrets
A UC Irvine scient.lat la amoq
a team of researcben tb1t hu
ju1t completed a "swlmmln1
pool" deep lnllde the sail m1net
aJon1 Lake Brie ln a queat to
lt1rn more about UM oatun of
the unlvern.
The 20 1elenU1ta, inchlclinl
Fred Relnel ot UCI, are •tucb'·
l.ftl the dec111 of protou, one of
tbe two m.tor buDdlac blocb ot
lhe atomic audei tluat make ap
mattet. By UDdenta.DdlDI the
force• tbat aet on l b• la ·
ftnltealmal '*°' 1elatl1ll think they eu IM-1a to 1111·
dent.Md U. fwriil Uaat aet oa
lb• ........... •bid" l.mpoeed of mau.r.
Sdent.llt.t rnxn UM Ulllvtrslty
of Michigan, tbe Brookhaven
National Laboratory ln N~w
York and Cleveland State
Unlvenlt.y are also repreaented
on tbe team.
Part ol the S2 million comtruc·
lion CCNJt of the underaround
pooJ, 2,000 feet into the Monon
tall minel, WU fUDded bJ tbe
U.S. Department of Enel'SJ.
Protom were loq flaoul,bt to
be Immortal. a n cbanflnf
t broupout time. But rtcent ~ IUQtilt lmtee4' that the
IUbatomk part.ldei lut M ln·
uedilQ loaf time but. ln t.be
end, brut ..,art.
Once aa.t. a proMJD 11 rcne
forever. And without protoftl,
matter -from colfee tables to
•
rocks to human beings -cannot
exist. So wben aJI the universe's
supply or protons ls decayed, the
cosmot will ceue to exlat. 8ul
not to worry . That wm take un·
told trillions or years and our ~un will ha" Iona •Ince IJ'OWQ -cold and dead. ·
There are aeveral tbeorle1
about t.he Uleapao ol a f)f'OtOD.
SclenUstl around the world. m ·
Ing a variety ol experlmt:Dtl,
are acrambUnf to aolve the
my1tery.
The Lake Erle proJeet ii tbe
only one uabla u underc:rounct
pool, said Marina PHcb, a CSU
apok11man.
Tbe pool 11 to-by*bJ .. f9't
a.od boida 10,000 tGm (2.S mW1aa
, J
gaJJona) ol freab, purified water.
Tbe acientlsts are putUn1. a
billion trUUoo trllllon proton•
to1etber in tbe water, boptn.
that 1tatlattcaly one or more will
be at tbe end of the Ulespan. The
t1ubterranean pool la needed to
screen out racUaUoo.
One sctaool of tbouahtt ~he
fr and unlflcaUoa theory, notdc
that protom d.cay lnto •mailer
parUcJee tnown u mesons aad
leptona. ConltrmaUon of that
tbeory would COGfima t.bat aU We u ••know tt la uutable.
Belne1 an d lla u rlc1
Goldbaber of Brooldanea. let a
low'er Jlmlt for a protoa'•
ut .. pan at •bout a bWlcm trlllm
trWlonyean.
"We aren't 1ol.ft1 to alt a.round
that Iona waltin1 for one pl"OCIOD oa
to decay," Bratton 1ald. Jnas. to
the pool, protons are upeded to
betln deeaytn1 in about a yur.
· "lt no evtdeftce ol pro&GD • er
cay i1 found wltb.ln lis moaU.to ._
two years, tM IBM CoUaban-
Uon wW probably ban to ._
elsewben," Brattain aaJd. ".II&,
11 tbe ~ cif t.be~ Ille IJ*I ii~ I
wh at .at beea•• ii ••· k1Dd of MJ•m• Wiii ei~
tlon ba•• to m ake a bbllD
trllUoa utllioa yea n la •
fUture la ...... ..ntW .. aom• dl8taat tutuN wW lnlll._
t1 ,..... ..... ·••k•• ... doud ol ca1mfo Particl• ?"
.-•• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/TUHday, Augutt 4, 1981
.~ .........
CLOSING SHOP -Postal clerk Elaine Nelson and sons Bill.
left. and David. stand outside the Stanton. Minn .. Post Of·
fice which was closed recently to save the federal govern-
ment about $6,000 annually. The 7S-year-old post office
served 64 people.
Treat01e nt
'plwni)ens'
infant
AUGUSTA, Ga . (A.P) -
Stephanie McElralb, born three
months prematurely in Florida
and flown here tor critical
medical care, is be1lnnln1 to
"plumpen up" after a month ol
intensive treatment, her father
says.
"It's goin1 to take a while, but
she's going to make it," said
Gary McElrath, father of the
five-week-old alrl. "She's 1one
through so much this far, what
else can happen?
"She's starting to plumpen up
a little bit, and rt1bt now, the
important thing is to 1et the
weight on her and keep her
breathing," he said.
Stephanie weiebs 1 pound, uin
ounces, about 3'n ounces more
than when she was flown to
Talm4dge Memorial Hospital
because booked-up Florida
hospitals refused to take her.
Hospital spokeswoman Julie
Guillebeau said doctors on
Saturday switched Stephanie
from intravenous feedln1 to a
formula fed through a tube in
her throat. She called the switch
"a milestone in the . . . infant's
development.·'
McElrath said he ls working
with a south Florida private in·
vestigator, Barry Cohen, to or·
ganize a non-profit group
equipped with a telephone
service to find help for other
premature infants.
He said Stephanie has gotten
frisky and moves from one end
JUVENILE CENTER -This new facility for
the Assessment a nd Treatment Services
Center of Coastal Orange County. a juvenile
diversion and counseling agency, has been
Mty .......... PM9
completed at 1981 Orchard Dri ve in Santa
Ana Heights. It is scheduled to be opened ear-
ly Uus rail.
Laguna '61 grads set r e union
The Laguna Beach High
School Class of '61 will meet for
their 20th reunion Aug. 15 at the
Hotel Laguna.
The following day a picnic will
be held al Doheny State Beach
Park in Dana Point.
Grads should contact Bill
, 1981 CARS I
andTRUCKS • -,
Tinkey for inform at1on at
828-1728 or 494·8096.
all 642-5678.
Put a few words to work for you.
Socialist Britain
seen in Labor plan
of her crib to the other. tangling w-. -51.., .. , v-o-
CVJ·e~ On ®' r.,.=:~' ~·~ ~ental HealtJi \~-Lt<
By OEftALD WINKLER, D.D.S. 'f/}
DOES PREGNANCY CAUSE TOOTH D~ Y?
LONDON (AP) -Britain's
opposition Labor Party has re-
leased an economic plan, includ·
ing a proposed wealth tax aimed
at what its national committee
called a "radical vision or a
socialist Britain."
The 28-mem ber. lertist·
dominated executive committee
said in the document that should
Labor win power, the "crisis" it
will inherit from Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher's ruling
Conservatives "cannot be met
by cautious tinkering or
piecemeal measures."·
"It demands an imaginative
and sweeping program based on
'
Irvine school
board filli n g
p e riod ope n s
The three-week Citing period
for the Nov. 3 Irvine Unified
School District board election
opens Thursday in Santa Ana at
the Registrar of Voters Office,
1300 S. Grand Ave.
Up for grabs in the election
are the school board seats held
by Frank Hurd and Fred Gahm.
They haven't said yet whether
they will see re-election.
Candidates must be registered
voters and residents of the. area
bounded by the school district.
Trustees on the five-person
board not up for re-election this
year are Gordon Getchel,
Elizabeth Sicoli and John
Nakaoka.
Homeo wn e r s
name o ffi cers
The Greenbrook-Fountain
Valley Homeowner's Associa·
lion has named a new board of
directors for 1981-82.
The governing board includes
John Ludutsky, president; Stevt
Johnson, vice president; Claire
Sneed, treasurer; Forrest
Newhall, secretary; and Bruce
Richardson, member at large.
The Greenbrook commtmity ls
made up of 474 homes and more
than 2,000 residents in an area
bordered by Ellis Avenue,
Magnolia Street, Talbert Avenue
and Newland Street.
life-support tubes alone the way 1c .. s ..... -ft4 . ...., .... ,
and causing problems with ber co•u•a.841-1289 weight-gain program. 1_...__
"She's very actlv.e, and un--==-~1
fortunately. when she's active 1 ~~ia..~-..~~,..,.~·~A.-y~~"-'~1~!!..lll
coherent strategy and guided by
socialist values," the document
said. .
The plan was released Mon-
day as leading Cabinet
moderates expressed renewed
concern about the effects of Mrs.
Thatcher's tight-money policies
and soaring unemployment.
Conservative Party chairman
Lord Thorneycrort rejected a
contention by Chancellor or the
Exchequer Sir Geoffrey Howe
last week that the recession is
"at an end."
•'The economy is in the
deepest recession I have
known," Thorneycroft said. "It
is still very rough indeed."
she burns up calories. "Her 1-
newest thing is scooting around
from one end of her bed to tbe
other. The nurses are having a
hard time keeping her still."
The little girl is still in
critical condition, however.
She remains attached to devices
that monitor her body functions
and breathes in an oxygen-
enricbed atmosphere because of
her underdeveloped lungs,
hospital spokesman Al ex
Vaughn said.
"We usually don't let these
babies go until they weigh about
3 lo 4 pounds," he said. "And
Stephanie's gained a little bit.
She's a tough llWe kid."
Mesan a target?
His car stolen, slashed, burned
Costa Mesan Don R. Perrin
could well believe someone is
out to gel him, but he told police
Car seizure
r eveals four
illegal a lie n s
Four illegal a liens were
turned over to the Border Patrol
during the weekend after they
were discovered in the trunk or a
car impounded at an Irvine
vehlcle storage yard, police said
today.
They were discovered by a
tow truck driver who had hauled
the car to the yll'rd arter its
driver was arrested on
outstanding traffic warrants by
the California Highway Patrol
on the Santa Ana Freeway south
of Irvine.
The tow truck driver said he
was disengaging the car from its
hitch Saturday morning at the
El Toro Tow Yard , 16771
Construction Way West, Irvine,
when he heard pounding coming
from the trunk. He opened the
, lid, saw the illegals, immediately
closed the trunk and called police.
Two Irvine police offlcers
reopened tbe trunk and allowed
the occupants to come out into
the Cre!sh air until the Border
Patrol officers could arrive and
take them back to the border.
~4i-
who investigated the burning of
his car that he doesn't know
who. Officers said Perrin's car was
doused with gasoline as he
attended a barbecue Saturday
and then set ablaze.
Damage to the car, parked in
the 1000 block or Coronado Drive
near Perrin's home . was
estimated at about $3,500.
Witnesses said they saw a
man carrying a gasoline can run
from the area and hop into an
orange Volkswagen containing
two other men as the flames
erupted.
A few days earlier, Perrin told
oHicers. someone had slashed
the upholstery on his Ford
Thunderbird.
And a few days before that,
one of his cars and a boat trailer
were stolen. Both were re·
covered later in Newport Beach,
he said.
Gunman gets 8 50
in Mesa robbe ry
A U-Totem Market customer
pulled a pistol rrom his
waistband and took S50 from the
convenience market at 19th and
Pomona streets in Costa Mesa
early Monday. ,police sald.
The robber, who escaped on
foot after the 12 :30 a.m. holdup,
was described as white and
about 35 years old.
J>LUMBING . a HEATING . If••• ....... ........ ,,
SERVICE & REPAIR MODE:fA3. NEW CO ON
A Dozen
Beautiful
Longstemmed
Red Roses
Delivered FREE
ilclufing a g_lass vase
just S'l5 .00 -= Call & Charge
7 days a week 24 Ibis
C.11142-5678.
Put a few words
to work for you.
ALL MAKES!
833-0555
Ask For Roy,
I.WE SrECIAUST at
HOWARD Chevrolet eon. ol e>o.. -0..... 811 NEWPORT BEA'CH
Once and for all. let's
put the myth to rest.
Pregnancy does NOT
cause tooth decay. It is
easy to see where
certain factors may
lead to Uus erroneous
conclusion During
pregnancy. women tend
to be bu.s1er preparing
for the upcoming birth.
Once the baby arnves.
s he is even busier.
Instead or six months. it
may be a year or more
between visits . Obviously. more dental
work will be discovered
in a period or one or two
yea r s t han 1n a
six.month chttkup. or course, women
expe r ience certain
hormonal changes
during pregnancy .
These changes may
produce a temporary
condiUon ol puffiness or
bleeding or the gums.
This condition 1s called
"pregnancy g1ng1vitis"
and can be controlled
by keepUlg the mouth
"preventive clean" by
the proper use of
brushing and floss
Equally raise IS lhe
notion that baby robs
the mother's teeth or
calcium The
composition or adult
teeth cannot be
changed once fully
formed. Babies may be
responsible for stretch
marks but not dental
decay.
Gerald WlnJdeor. O.D.S.
and Associate'>
1-101 r\\Ocado. Suite 505.
Se" port Beach
Phone: 640·4100
INTRODUCING THE LEVEL PAY PIAN. It puts your gas bills on a budget.:· ..
And that can help keep you on a budget. .
Here's a simplified explanation of the plan: . ~ .
Based Of! your past bills, the Level Pay Plan averages your higher winter gas ·· ::
bills with your lower summer bills. So you make equal monthly payments. In the ::
iwe11m month of the plan, your bill is adjusted to make up for any underpayment .. ·
or overpayment during the year.
Check your August gas bill for complete detai Is about the Level Pay Plan.
Then, if you want to join the plan, just pay the "Level Pay Amount'.' a you don't want to join, pay the "Total Amount Due'.' A
Call the Southern California Gas Company if you have any questions. ~'
Find out how the Leve l Pay Plan can help keep you on your budget. gg_~
And help keep you on your feet. ~work together to saw eneJVY. ----~-· ..
'! •• . ·.
RESIDENTIAL~J'lffl
Q>mplete ilne of American Kohler Stanctard
Fixtures. Moen & Price Phttter Kitchen &
Lavatory Faucets. Water Heatera. DisPoNta.
Dc>-lt·Youraetf Suppllee. .
-S..t• Contrecton UClnM f241127-
/
. ..
Dally Pilat
TUESOAY,AUGUST~1~1
BUSINESS B3
111111 COMICS B6
TELEVISION BS
Fluor, St . Joe shareholders
vote to approve
billion-dollar merger ... B3
D
0
If
"
1 I • e Diay begin 'march to the sea'
By RICHARD GREEN o1 • ......, ...........
Irvine's geographical march
lo the sea may begin Thursday
night.
That's when the city Plannin@
Commission will consider what
amounts to a first step in a bid
to extend Irvine's boundary line
into the coastal area between
Laguna Beach and Newport
Beach.
Irvine city Planning Com ·
missioner Ray Catalano says
he'U propose Thursday that the
commission recommend that the
Irvine City Council request the
Local Agency Formation Com·
mission to re-evaluate sphere of
influence boundaries for the
coast.
The commission is the county
body that decides city boun-
daries. It also decides boun·
darles ror spheres of Influence,
areas outside of city boundaries
but earmarked ror eventual city
annexation.
Irvine's southern boundary
follows the ridgeline of the
coastal hills. It doesn't have a
sphere of influence on the coast
between .Newport Beach and
Laguna Beach.
Newport Beach does have a
sphere of influence that talces In
the majority of coast between its
city boundary and Laguna
Beach's city limits.
Newport Beach City Manager
Robert Wynn says that his city
has a very strong policy of re-
taining its sphere of Influence.
He said Newport Beach may
have some long-term interest in
annexing its coastal sphere.
College OKs
tight budget
Saddleback College trustees
unanimously approved a "bare·
bones" $39.8 million budget for
the 1981·82 school year Monday
after hearing that even more
belt -tigh tening may be
necessary next year.
College Superintendent Robert
Lombardi termed the spending
package as being "very restrict·
ed. We phyed our cards very
close to the vest." he said.
·'This is bare bones and bottom
dollar."
He said the budget provides terr no new personnel other than
replacements resulting from re·
lirement, death or leaves of
absence.
The newly adopted budget
reflects about a 5 percent in·
crease over last year 's $37.02
million expenditure.
The bulk of the 1981-82 college
budget -$27.7 milllon -will go
toward employee salaries and
benefits. Roughly $10.5 million is
slated for the purchase of sup.
Irvine l a nd
purchase b y
c ollege OK'd
Trustees of the Saddleback
Community College District
have approved the expenditure
of $900,000 to purchase a 20-acre
parcel adjoining the district's
North Campus in Irvine.
The buying of the land for
eventual expansion of the North
Ca m pus was worked out
between the district and the
Irvine Company in a 1977 phased
purchase agreement.
T he college has the option to
buy another 40 acres from the
developer next year at the same
$45,000-an-acre price.
The t.ract just purchased by
the district and the l wo remain·
ing 20-acre parcels are bordered
by the campus, located at the
corner of Jeffrey Road and
Irvine Center Drive and Barran·
ca Road.
plies. building improvements
and operating expenses.
The budget also includes a Sl
million contingency reserve as a
buffer against possible funding
cuts from the state.
Roy Barletta, assistant
superintendent for business, told
trustees in his budget report that
the college district's goals and
objectives must be reassessed
immediately to head off major
funding shortfalls in the years
ahead.
Barletta said t h at if Sad-
dleback is funded by the state in
1982-83 at the same level as this
year, and there is no increase in
district spending except for
ne~otiated employee contracts.
the deficit that year "may ex·
ceed S2 miJlion."
Barletta maintajned that state
funds allocated for Saddleback
are not keeping pace with the
rapid growth in enrollments the
district has experienced over the
past few years.
Jn his report to trustees,
Barletta said initial budget re·
quests amounted to more than
$43.5 million. He said during
budget reviews. an administra·
tion team cut nearly 10 percent
from personnel budgets, 30 per·
cent from supplies and 25 per·
cent from capital outlay.
He said highest priority for
available funds went for pre·
viously approved salary agree·
ments with faculty and non·
teaching e mployees, ongoing
construction contracts. fixed
overhead costs such as in ·
surance and utilities and ac·
quisition of 40 more acres of
land at the North Campus in
Irvine.
Barletta said shrinking fund·
ing from the state ~ould le~d to
adoption of fees for instructional
programs. future salary adjust·
ments based on the district's in·
come level and increased fees
for parking, health services,
community services and non·
credit educational programs.
UTTU LIAQU! CHAMPIONS -Irvine North reffntJy cap:
tu.red the District SS championships ln the 11 to 12-year-old
dividon. In front row are <from left) Coach Frank Stewart,
Brad Snoddy, Mike Sorensen, Greg Clpolla, George
Koutures, Mike Balsamo, Sean Welch, Coach Mike
Irvine Commissioner Catalano
said that Jrvine deserves to have
jurisdiction in the coastal area
between Laguna Beach and
s pecifically three major hotels.
Catalano explained that pres-
ent plans call for much of the
traffic associated with. coaataJ
' ... I 'm even more convinced of the
correctness ... today.'
planning as Newport Beach baa.
Irvine Mayor David SUia dis·
putes this claim.
He was one of the Irvine city
officials who in 1976 tried to con-
vince the Local Agency Forma·
tion Commission to place the
coastal area into Irvine's sphere
or influence.
Newport Beach, an area that is developments to funnel througt "I was convinced of the cor-
now unincorporated. Irvine. He said that pollutior rectness of that position then
Catalano contends that unless from this traffi c would waft In and I'm even mor e convinced of
the city of Irvine annexes the land over Irvine . the correctness of that position
area, Irvin · I be saddled with Newport Beach Councilwomar today," Sills said.
the traffic an ·on costs of Evelyn Hart said that for tht Irvine's bid to get a coastal
planned coastal de pment next 25 years her city would suf s phere of influence was denied
but won't reap any of the tax fer the brunt of the Lt affic conse· by the Local Agency Formation
benefits. quenccs associated with coastal Commission in 1976.
He explained that if the area development. She said most of However, Sills said the com-
were in Irvine's city limits. the the traffic would use highways position or the commission is dif.
city could garner s ales tax that bisect Newport Beach. ferent today and Irvine would
revenue from the commercial She also said that Irvine now "have a good shot" at gel·
development planned there, hasn't been as active in coastal ting a coastal spt)ere. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.;;.._~~~__...;..-=-~~~~~
Diiiy,.. .........
A 40-lane bowling alley r foreground J and roller skating rink I background J take shape on the north
side of Michelson Dnve in Irvine
Irvine 'fun z one' opem soon
Bowling alley, skating rink near completion .
Portions of a $25-milllon
16-acre "fun zone" being built
near the Fluor Corp, in Irvine
will soon open for business. said
project general manager Ken
Wines.
A 40-lane bowling alley will
open in early October and a
roller skating rink will open in
mid-September. Both are being
built Ort' the north side of
Michelson Drive east of the
Fluor headquarters building.
Work will start this Cali on a
racquetball/health club building
and a separate restaurant to be
built in the same area.
Wines said that on the south
side of Michelson Drive a
three-acre amusement area
consisting of attractions such as
batting cages and a miniature
golf course should open by next
spring. He said this portion of
the project is still subject to
design approval by the Irvine
City Planning Commission.
The archJtect for the project is
Jes s Perez, an Orange c;.&t y
councilman and part owner of
the Perez & Hurtado archilec·
lure firm.
The project called the Irvine
Rec reation Park is being
de veloped by Architectural
Des ign Management, 2710 East
Regal Park Drive. Anaheim.
The company, headed by Dr.
Barton Heuler of Anaheim,
bought the acreage from the
Irvine Company in mid-1978 for
$2 million.
Initial plans for the project
included a haunted house, a
carousel ride and a bandstand.
These plans came before the
Irvine City Council in September
of 1979.
At that time, the City Council
perm itt ed development to
proceed on the uses on the north
s ide of Michelson Drive
(bowling, skating, racquet ball
and a restaurant) but asked for
................
Balsamo. Second row are Kellh Hamilton, Andy
Roschmaon, Gary Renter ia, Mike Stewart, David
Downsend, Scott Joslyn, and back row, Coach Ron Snoddy,
Manager Ra>· Roschmann and Coach Mike Cipolla.
"
further environmental study on
the so-called amusement uses on
the south side of Michelson
Drive.
T he Irvine City Coun cil
granted commercial/recrea-
tional zoning for the land in 1976
when the Irvine Company was
planning to build a small-scale
amusement park there. The
company later abandoned those
plans and sold the land.
S uit file d
b y in vestors
fo r damages
A group or investors who
claim to be victims of the em·
beulemenl or $765,800 has filed
a lawsuit in Orange County
Superior Court seeking $56
million In damages.
Named as defendants in the
case Monday wer e Gerald
Nelson. an ex-convict who is
wanted by authorities in coMec·
tion with his disappearance in
April, and Orange County
lawyer Roger Agajanian.
Andrew Hollins, a Newport
Beach lawyer representing the
inves tors, said Agajanian wu
mentioned because be was a
principal in the investment firm
In which Nelson collected the
money, supposedly to invest in
promissory notes and second
trust deeds.
"We're not suggestin& that
Roger did anything criminal and
we're not implytn1 anything,"
explained Hollins.
"All we know at this time, and
our only alle&aU~1 are that be
was a principal in tne firm, and
In civil law, a principal ii liable
for losses due to tbe acta ol bls
aeents .• ,
Agajanian w11 unavatlable
this momin1 for comment.
InvesUcatora haven't found
Nelaoo since be dlaappeared in
April, alle1edly with the lnvest-
ment rnc>De)'. The f'BJ bN 11·
1ued an arrest warrant fw blm.
HoW.111 laW mOlt ol UM in·
v•ton Ne18on' CGDvlnced would
receive from 11 to It percent ln·
tereet within ab moat.bl are
from Oranc• Count.J, aad ma1
Uv• alona LIM Oralll• OOMt.
UP FOR GRABS
Coast area r shaded 1
Irvine 's
stores
lagging
Irvine still ranks far behind
most Orange County cities in
terms o f co mmercial
development, according to a
recently released city start
report.
The report, ordered by the
Irvine City Council. ranks 19
cities on commercial acreage
per 1,000 residents. Statistitll
.were not available for the other
seven cities in Orange County.
According to the report, only
Villa Park and La Palma have
less per ca p ita commer cial
development than Irvine.
The highest ranked city in the
report is Newport Beach.
A similar report prepared last
year also indicated that Irvine
was nearly last among Orange
County cities in terms or per
c apita commerci al
development.
Representatives of the Irvine
Company. whic h owns the
overwhelming majority of
developabtoe land in Irvine, are
to appear before the City
Council on Aug. 10 to outline
company plans for increasing
commercial growth in the city.
Irvine city officials say the
city's tax base requires the
deve l opment o f more
businesses. Sales tax revenue iJ
the biggest source of funding for
city services. 1
Irvine residents also compaliO
that they are inconvenienced by
the lack of commerce in the cit)l..
According to the city statf
report released Friday, the City
of Irvine has 3. 75 acres ol
commercial development for
every 1,000 city residents. At
this time last year the city had
only 2.46 acres.
The average ratio is about 9.3
acres per 1,000 residents.
According to the report .
Newport Beach has 18.43 acres,
Santa Ana has 14.19 acres, Costa
Mesa has 12.78 acres, Buena
Park has 12. 75 acres and Slant.on l!?s 12.38 acres.
Westminster has 11.64 acres,
Seal Beach has 9.83 acres.,
Huntington Beach h as 9.63
acres, Anaheim has 9.59, Orange
has 9.40, Laguna Beach has 9.02
acres, Cypress has 8.88, Garden
Grove has 7.77 and Yorba Linda
has 7.55. ,
Fullerton has 7.25 acres, Su.
Juan Capistrano has 6.86 acres,•
La Palma has 3.65 acres and
Villa Park 1.37 acres.
No statistics were available
for Plac:entia. San Clemente:
Brea, Fountain Valley, L•
Habra, Los AI.a mitos and Tustia.!
$38.4 m illion
school budget
wins approval
The Irvine Unlfied School Dis·
trict Trustees have adopted a
$38.4 million budcet for the
1981-82 achoo.I year, a spendln1
plan that 11 about s percent
bicber I.ban tut year's.
School d1alrict Adminiatrator
Ron Uptclft laid, however, that
wben lnllatJon la consider.t, t.btl year's budc•t repreaeata ~
spendlnl cut back ln real l4r'IU.,
In o4lllr lnltW. acUoa:
-c.al ld90ol board ~
campalp 1pendln1 and ~
trlbmlirm UmlU were re~ State Hmpelp codtil wW ..
apply for trllltee et.euom.
-An •IFff•tnt waa,,.a~
pl'Oftd ....... WJIOI\-..
School Olltt'ltt. ~:ca.: d•taUwa,latlle .,.. (tedlllkAllJ la tM am..
scltool dlatnet) to au.ad 1't ~-Ile .. UllllW 8dloW
•• I
• I
D
~
e
12
D • ' I r
Id
le
e,
,a
n.
.on
to
1t1,
ma
It..
-------------._..-........ ~--...... ----..--------------------------~--~·....------.-·----.--... -·---------·. .. ............... -... .
l
•• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tue1day, Augu1t 4, 1981
..........
CLOSING SHOP Postal clerk Elaine Nelson and sons Bill.
left. and David, stand outside the Stanton. Minn .. Post Of·
fice which was closed recently to save the federal govern·
ment about $6,000 annually. The 75-year-old post office
served 64 people.
Socialist Britain
seen in Labor plan ·
LONDON (AP> -Britain's
opposition· Labor Party has re·
leased an economic plan, includ·
ing a proposed wealth tax aimed
at what its national commjttee
called a "radical vision of a
socialist Britain."
The 28· m e mber, leftist·
dominated executive committee
said in the document that should
Labor win power, the "crisis" it
will inherit from Prime Minister
Margaret Tha tch er 's ruling
Conservatives "cannot be met
by cautious tinkering or
piecemeal measures.·•
"It demands an imaginative
and sweeping program based on
coherent strategy and guided by
sodalist values," the document
said.
The plan was released Mon-
day as leading Ca binet
moderates expressed renewed
concern about the effects of Mrs.
Thatcher's tight-money policies
and soaring unemployment.
Conservative Party chairman
Lord Thorneycroft rejected a
contention by Chancellor of the
Exchequer Sir Geoffrey Howe
1 ast week that the recession is
"al an end."
"The economy is in the
deepest r ecession 1 have
known,'' Thorneycroft said. "It
is stiU very rough indeed."
Tre atnient
'plumpe n s'
infant
AUGUSTA, Ga. <A.P ) -
Stephanie McElrath, born three
months prematurely ln F1orida
and flown bere for crltlcal
medical care, la be1innin1 to
"plumpen up" after a month of
intensive treatment, her father a a ya.
"It's goina to take a while, but
she's going to make it," said
Gary McElrath, father of the
five-week-old girl. ''She's 1ooe
through so much this far, what
else can happen?
"She's startln1 to plumpen up
a little bit, and ri1ht now, the
important thing is to get the
weight on her and keep her
breathing," be said.
StephanJe weighs 1 pound, 15~
ounces, about 3'h ounces more
than when she was flown to
Talm4dge Memorial Hospital
because booked-up Florida
hospitals refused to take her.
Hospital spokeswoman Julie
Guillebeau said doctors on
Saturday switched Stephanie
from intravenous feeding to a
formula fed through a tube in
her throat. She called the switch
"a milestone in the ... infant's
JUVENILE CENTER This new facility for
the Assessment a nd Treatment Services
Center of Coastal Orange County. a juvenile
di version and counseling agency, has been
Dlllty ..............
completed at 1981 Orchard Drive in Santa
Ana Heights. It is scheduled to be opened ear·
ly this fall.
Laguna '61 g rads set r e union
development." The Laguna Beach High The following day a picnic will Tinkey for information at
McElrath said he is working School Class of '61 will meet for be held at Doheny State Beach 828-1728 or 494-8096.
with a south Florida private in· their 20th reunion Aug. 15 at the Park in Dana Point. all u2-5678.
vestigator, Barry Cohen, to or-Hotel Laguna. Grads should contact Bill Put a few words to work tor you.
ganize a non-profit group r:::::::::::::::::::::::::l:;::;:~;;=;:::::::;::=:::::;::::;:.::=:==iit~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~~Miii~~ equipped with a telephone '1981 CARS I service to find help for other
premature infants. and TRUCKS •
He said Stephanie has gotten r
frisky and moves from one end
of her crib to the other, tangling s .. ..u ,_ s ...... , ..... °""'
life-support tubes along the way cc ... s ............ , ...... •••••
and causing problems with her com•a.841-1289
weight-gain program. • • .-..:'~~1
"She's very active, and un--e.-~-
fortunately, when she's· active 1 ~~,..._....~~=....,_~ .. ="=.-Y=.,.="'=1 ~~I she burns up calories. "Her 1-
newest thing is scooting around
from one end of her bed to the
other. The nurses are having a
hard time keeping her still."
The little girl is still in
critical condition , however.
She remains attached to devices
that monitor her body functions
and breathes in an oxygen·
enriched atmosphere because of
her underdeveloped lungs,
hospital spokesman Alex
Vaughn said ..
"We usually don't let these
babies go until they weigh about
3 to 4 pounds," he said. "And
Stephanie's gained a little bit.
She's a tough little kid."
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9 y GERALD WINKLER, 0.0 .S. "'FJ
DOES PREGNANCY CAUSE TOOTH DECAY?
Once and for all, let 's put the myth to rest
Pregnancy does NOT
cause tooth decay fl 1s
easy to s ee where
certain fa ctors may
lead to this erroneous
conclusion During
pregnancy, women tend lo be busier preparing
for the upcoming birth Once the baby arrives,
sbe is even bus ier.
Instead or six months. 1t
may be a year or more
betwe e n v 1s 1t s Obviously, more dental
work wtU be discovered in a period or one or two year s than an a
six month checkup.
bleeding of the gums
This cond1t1on 1s' called
··pregnancy gmg1 v1tis"
and can be controlled
by keepmg the mouth
"preventi ve clean" by the proper use of
brushmg and floss
Equally fal se 1s the
notion that baby robs
the mother's teeth of
c a l c ium The
composition or adult
teeth c annot be changed once fully
formed. Babies may be
responsible for stretch
marks but not dental decay
Irvine school
boa rd filling
p e r io d o p ens
Mesan a target? 24 lb.rs
Call & Charge
7 days a weell
Call 642-5678.
Asll For Roy,
lWE SP£ClWST at
HOWARD CMvrolet
o r course, women
experience certain
hormonal changes dur ing pregnancy
These changes may
produce a temporary
condition of pufflneas or
G!'rald Winkler, 0 .0 .S.
and Assoclatei. uo I 1\\ ocado, Suitf' sos.
""'"'port 84.'ach
The three-week filing period
for the Nov. 3 Irvine Unified
School District board election
opens Thursday in Santa Ana at
the Registrar of Voters Office,
1300 S. Grand Ave.
Up for grabs in the election
are the school board seats held
by Frank Hurd and Fred Gahm.
They haven't said yet whether
they will see re-election.
Candidates must be registered
voters and residents of the area
bounded by the school district.
Trustees on the five-person
board not up for re-election this
year are Gordon Getcbel,
Elizabeth Sicoli and John
Nakaoka.
Homeowner s
name officer s
The Greenbrook·Fountain
Valley Homeowner's Associa·
lion has named a new board of
directors for 1981-82.
The governing board includes
John Ludutsky, president; Steve
Johnson, vice president; Claire
Sneed, treasurer ; Forres t
Newhall, secretary; and Bruce
Richardson, member atlarge.
The Greenbrook community is
made up of 474 homes and more
than 2,000 residents in an area
bordered by Ellis Avenue,
Magnolia Street, Talbert Avenue
and Newland Street.
Custom Tailored (i/Q~~~
colw .. cwff
o...w.....~ '~ :1 c.tt. ...... 641-t711
His car stolen, slashed, burned
Costa Mesan Don R. Perrin
could well believe someone is
out to get him, but he told police
C ar sei z ure
r eveal s four
illegal alie n s
Four illega l aliens were
turned over to the Border Patrol
during the weekend after they
were discovered in the trunk of a
car impounded at an frvine
vehicle storage yard, police said
today.
They were discovered by a
tow truck driver who had hauled
the car to the yard after its
drive r was arrested o n
outstanding traffic warrants by
the California Highway Patrol
on the Santa Ana Freeway south
of Irvine.
The tow truck driver said he
was disengaging the car from its
hitch Saturday morning at the
E 1 Toro Tow Y il rd , 16771
Construction Way West. Irvine,
when he heard pounding coming
from the trunk. He opened the
lid, saw the Illegals, immediately
closed the trunk and c ailed police.
Two Irvine police officers
reopened the trunk and allowed
the occupants to come out into
the fresh air until the Border
Patrol officers could arrive and
take them back to the border.
~X.>lc-
who investigated the burning of
his car that he doesn't know
who.
Officers said Perrin's car was
doused with gasoline as he
attended a barbecue Saturday
and then set ablaze.
Damage to the car , parked in
the 1000 block of Coronado Drive
near P e rrin 's home, w as
estimated at about $3,500.
Witnesses said they saw a
man carrying a gasoline can run
from the area and hop into an
or ange Volkswagen containing
two other men as the flames
erupted.
A few days earlier, Perrin told
officers, someone had slashed
the upholstery on his Ford
Thunderbird.
And a few days before that,
one of his cars and a boat trailer
were s tolen. Both were re-
covered later in Newport Beach,
he said.
Gunma n gets 850
in Mesa robbery
A U-Tolem Market customer
pulled a pistol from his
waistband and took $50 from the
convenience market at 19th and
Pomona streets in Costa Mesa
early Monday, police said.
The robber, who escaped on
foot after the 12:30 a.m. holdup,
was described as white and
about 35 years old.
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Put a few words to work for you.
eo.-e1 oa.. -o...i Sb
NEWPORT BEA'CH Phont': 641·4100
DITRODUCING111E LEVELPAYPLAK It puts your ~as bills on a budget.
And that can help keep you on a budget.
Here's a simplified explanation of the plan:
Based on your past bills, the Level Pay Plan averages your higher winter gas
bills with your lower summer bills. So you make equal monthly payments. In the
lwe11m month of the plan, your bill is adjusted to make up fo r any underpa yment
or overpayment durin~ the year.
Check your August gas bill for complete details about the Level Pay Plan.
Then, if you want to join the plan, just pay the ''Level Pay Amount'.'
!f you don't want to join, pay the "Total Amount Due:· !
Call the Southern California Gas Company if you have any questions. ~'
Find out how the Level Pay Plan can help keep you on your budget. QQ§
And help keep yo u on your feet. Leh worll lo91ther eo saw Wl'l\I. ------· ..
t -lj
·.
. •,
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:: .
..
Dilly Piiat
TUESDAY, AUGUST•. 1981
BUSINESS B3
DRllll GlllT COMICS 66
TELEVISION 88
-------·~--.,........ ...... ~~-
Fluor, St. Joe shareholders
vote to approve
billion-dollar merger ... 83
D
a
l1·vine niay begin ~arch to the sea'
By RICHARD GREEN
Of .. Dlill., ..........
Irvine's geographical march
to the sea may begin Thursday
night.
That's when the city Plannin@
Commission will consider what
amounts to a first step in a bid
lo extend Irvine's boundary line
into the coastal area between
Laguna Beach and Newport
Beach.
Irvine city Planning Com-
missioner Ray Catalano says
he'U propose Thursday that the
commission recommend that the
Irvine City Council request the
Local Agency Formation Com-
mission to re-evaluate sphere of
influence boundaries for the
coast.
The commission is the county
body that decides city boun·
Charity
rapped
by Mesa
A charitable organization that
Costa Mesa officials say is
operated mainly for the personal
gain of its starr is about to begin
door-to-door solicitations.
City officials say they are al·
lowing the solicitation because
they cannot legally stop it.
The organization, called Our
Community in Action, said in a
statement it filed with the city
that just 20 percent of the funds
it collects go for purchasing an
apartment complex for ablJsed
senior citizens. The rest goes to
OCIA officials and overhead.
By comparison. the United
Way channels about 85 percent
of what it collects to its causes.
Although they voted 4-0 Mon·
day to allow OCIA to solicit in
the city for three months, City
Council members said they hope
to focus media attention on the
organization so that people will
think twice about supporting it.
Vice Mayor Donn Hall said ap-
proval of OCIA's request for a
permit to solicit is "one of those
items I'd very much like to de-
ny ." Mayor Arlene Schafer
agreed.
Councilman Edward
McFarland said he was "real
concerned" about OCIA operat·
ing in the city.
A memo to the council from
Will Quinn or the city Finance
Department said that the city
had no legal grounds to deny the
request because or a recent
Supreme Court decision that
says cities "cannot deny a fund
solicitation permit solely based
upon the percentage or collec·
lions going to charity'.''
(.luinn's memo also noted that
OCIA is under investigation by
the county District Attorney's
oCfice.
He added that "it appears that
very little, if any. of the funds
collected by the organization are
being utilized for any purpose
other than personal gain for the
individuals connected with this
organization.
'•At that percentage rate, it
will take quite a while to collect
the down payment for the land
or building to house senior
citizens."
The council attaches seven
conditions to the permit aimed
at making OCIA comply to
solicitation laws.
Thief gets
$29,000
in jewelry
A tan, well-built thief stuffed
$29,000 worth of jewelry into rus
blue swim trunks this week and
strolled out of a Newport Beach
house, passing the homeowner as
be left. .
Police claim the intruder ap-
p arently enter ed the Balboa
PeninsuJa home Sunday evenlna
by climbtni a tree and crawling
through a second·floor window.
Homeowner Margaret Glbeon
told officers she was sittlnc
down1tair1 when she heard a
commotion. She aald the man,
dreued only Ln swim truab, ap-
peared ..veral HCOAdl later and
stated: "I used to Uve here."
Tbe man, police were told,
calmly walked out of the bouM,
bopped Ol1 a bicycle and rode off.
Only later, tbe woman!.,~ dW
the realise Ute mu bad olf
with a pHrl and dlamNd
necklace. several bracelets wort.b
$5,000eacb and a diamond rtn1.
Irvine Commissioner Catalano
said that Irvine deserves to have
jurisdiction in the coastal area
between Laguna Beach and
spec1fica1Jy three major hotels.
Catalano explained that pres-
ent plans call for much of the
traffl<.' associated with coastal
planning as Newport Beach has.
Irvine Mayor David Sills di.a ·
pules this claim.
daries. It also decides boun-
daries for spheres or influence,
areas outside of city boundaries
but earmarked for eventual city
annexation.
Irvine's southern boundary
follows the rldgeline of the
coastal hiUs. It doesn't have a
s phere of influence on the coast
between .Newport Beach and
Laguna Beach.
' ... I'm even more convinced of the
correctness ... today .'
He was one of the Irvine city
officials who in 1976 tried to con·
vince the Local Agency Forma·
lion Commission to place the
coastal area into lrvine's sphere
or influence.
Newport Beach does have a
s phere of influence that takes in
the majority or coast between its
city boundary and Laguna
Beach's city limits.
Newport Beach City Manager
Robert Wynn says that his city
has a very strong policy of re-
taining its sphere of influence.
He said Newport Beach may
have some long.term interest in
annexing its coastal sphere.
Newport Beach. an area that hi
now unincorporated.
Catalano contends that unless
lhe city of Irvine annexes the
area. Irvine will be saddled with
the traffic and pollution <.'OSts ol
planned coastal development
but won't reap any of the tax
benefits.
He explained that if the area
were in Irvine's cil} limill>, the
city could garner sales tax
revenue from the commer<.'ial
development planned there,
ON TO NATIONAL COMPETITION -Members of the Corona
de! Mar Aquatics Club water polo team. who won th<.•
Southern California Junior Olympic title. left today to
participate in the National Junior Olympics at Wake Forest
University, Winston-Salem. N.C. Team members a re <in
water. from left> John Morrow. Jim Villers. Kevm Seel~
developments to funnel througt
Irvine. Ile said that pollutior
Crom this tralflc would waft in
land over Irvine
Newport Beach Councilwomar
Evelyn Hart said that for th(
next 25 years her city would sul
fer the brunt of the traffic conse·
qucnces associated with coastal
development. She said most of
the traffic would use highways
that bisect Newport Beach.
S he also s aid that Irvine
hai.n'l been as active m coastal
·'I was convinced of the cor·
rectoess of that position then
and I'm even more convinced of
the correctness of that position
today," Sills said.
Irvtne's bid to get a coastal
sphere of influence was denied
by the Local Agency Formation
Commission in 1976.
. However, Sills said the com·
position of the commission is dif·
ferent today and Irvine would
now "have a good shot" at get-
ting a coastal sphere.
Deilly-....... , ..., A-..
• ind Mall Wesner. Second row are <from left> Peter
Schuller. Eric Paulsen, David Imgernino, Pal Loofburrow.
To m \'anasse and Joe Roh. with Coach Jeff Stites in back-
ground. Also traveling. but not pictured. are Coach Jim
furncr. Tom Temple and Greg Roberts.
Suit filed
by investors
for damages
Mesa to act on oil drilling
A group of investors who
claim to be victims of the em-
bezzlement of $765.800 has filed
a lawsuit in Orange County
Superior Court seeking $56
million in damages.
Named as defendants in the
case Monday were Gerald
Nelson, an ex-convict who is
wanted by authorities in connec·
tion with his disappearance in
April, and Orange County
lawyer Roger Agajanian.
Andrew Hollins, a Newport
Beach lawyer representing the
investors, said Agajanian was
mentioned because he was a
principal in the investment firm
in wtuch Nelson collected the
money, supposedly to invest in
promissor y notes and second
trust deeds.
Council votes to enforce ordinance banning activity
By STEVE TRIPOLI
Of Ille o.11, !"Itel Staff
Costa Mesa officials have
decided to do battle with a Santa
Ana oil company that the city
says is drilling oil wells iJlegally
here.
The Ci t y Council voted
Monday to take "the necessary
actions" lo enforce a city
ordinance prohibiting the
drilling of new oil wells in the
city.
The vote is aimed at Barto Oil
Co. of Santa Ana. which has
drilled three new wells and is
planning a fourth on an IB·acre
parcel it owns on the southwest
edge or the city.
Residents of the 60 -home
Buccola Homes s ubdivision and
homes near it came to the
council to protest what they said
was everything from excessive
noise and dirt to oil leaks
resulting from the Barto
operation.
Barto owner Jerry Barto
appeared with an attorney and
geologist to claim that he does
not need city permission to drill
there and is trying to be a good
neighbor.
The council's 4-0 vote, Vice
Mayor Donn Hall said, "showed
that we did not place a lot of
credence in his ( Barto's) legal
argument."
Though the council members
s aid their vole was strictly to
uphold lhe city ordinance, they
first heard a numbe r of
residents who live near Sarto's
operation complain that it was
disrupting their lives and health.
Jerry Myslinski of 1880
Parkview Circle, president of
l h e Ocean View Park
Homeowners' Association, told
the council that the drilling was
illegal, was raising a lot of dirt
in the area and was extremely
noisy.
Others claim ed th'at the
drilling violates local air and
noise poUution laws as well as
the nO:drilling ordinance.
Barto said he doesn't want to
"make waves" and was willing
to work with the residents on all
complaints.
The council's vote came after
nearly an hour or testimony at a
public hearing on a request by
Sarto's attorneys to allow the
drilling. Council members heard
the testimony, wenl into closed
session with Cilf Allorney Tom
Wood, and voted to enforce the
no-drilling ordinance as soon as
they catne out.
UP F'OR GRABS
Coast area r shaded J
Irvine's
stores
lagging
Irvine still ranks far behind
most Orange County cities in
terms of commercial
development. according to a
recently r eleased city staff
report.
The report. ordered by the
Irvine City Council, ranks 19
cities on commercial acreage
per I.000 residents. Statistics
were not available for the other
seven cities in Orange County.
According to the report. only
Villa Park and La Palma have
less per capita commercial
development than Irvine.
The highest ranked city in the
report is Newport Beach.
A similar report prepared last
year also indicated that Irvine
was nearly last among Orange
County cities in terms of per
capita com mercial
development.
Representatives of the Irvine
Company, whic h owns the
overwhelming majority of
developable land in Irvine, are
lo appear before the City
Council on Aug. 10 to outline
company plans for increasing
commercial growth in the city.
Irvine city officials say the
city's tax base requires the
development of more
businesses. Sales lax revenue is
the biggest source of funding for
city services .
Irvine residents also compalin
that they are inconvenienced by
the lack of commerce in the city.
According to the city staff
report released Friday. the City
of Irvine bas 3.75 acres of
commercial development for
every 1,000 city residents. At
this time last year the city had
only 2.46 acres.
The average ratio is about 9.3
acres per 1,000 residents.
According to the report,
Newport Beach has 18.43 acres,
Santa Ana has 14.19 acres, Costa
Mesa has 12.78 acres, Buena
Park has 12. 75 acres and Stanton
has 1.2..38 acres.
Westminster has 11.64 acres,
Seal Beach has 9.83 acres,
Huntington Beach has 9.63
acres, Anaheim has 9.59, Orange
has 9.4-0, Laguna Beach has 9.02
acres, Cypress has 8.88. Garden
Grove has 7.77 and Yorba Linda
has 7.55.
FuJlerton has 7.25 acres, S~
Juan Capistrano has 6.86 acres.
La Palma bas 3.65 acres and
Villa Park 1.37 acres.
No statistics were available
for Placentia·, San Clemente,
Brea, Fountain Valley, La
Habra, Los Alamitos and Tustin.
* * * "We 're not suggesting that
Roger did anything criminal and
we're not implying anything,"
explained Hollins .
"All we know al this time, and
our only allegations, are that he
was a principal ln-the flrm, and
lo civil law, a prlnclpal is liable
for losses due to the acts of his
agents."
Irvine . to push for more retail growth
Agajanian waa unavailable
this morning for comment.
Investigators haven't found
Nelson since he disappeared in
April, ailecedly with tbe invest-
ment tnoney. The FBI bas is-
sued an arrest warrant for him.
Hollins aald mott of the In-
vestors Nellon convinced would
receive from 15 to 24 percent in-
terest witbln alx montba are
from Oranse Coun\y.
He said some are workiDC peo.
pie who caehed In insurance
policJe1 or other l.nvestmeoll to
take part.
Official of Irvine Company· to tell why planned city lacks in businesses
Irvine, a city or 70,000 people,
will SOOD have its first car wash.
When will il iet ill second?
The man in charfe or retail
development for the company
that owna the
overwhelm-
.tna mljorlty
of land ln
Irvine doesn't
have a firm
anaw-:r te>
that question.
Irvine Com·
p a ny Vice
President
Dlcll CaMon CM1101t
uya be is aware tbal lbe
'
master·planned city of Irvine ii raclUtiea and only a handful of
short of the retail estabUsb· clolbJ.DC shops.
ments its residents want and the Cannon was crltlclaed last
city's tax base requires. summer b;y the l:rvine City Coun-
Cannon Ls to appear Aue. 10 ell after the preparation of a city
before the Irvine Cily Council to staff report lndlcattna tbat
explain why Irvine doesn't bave Irvine wu nearly lut amcms
any: car wuhes <one lJ to e>pen Orance County cltles ln terma fl
lbia summer ln Woodbridae>, retell acrea1e per 1,000 re.1·
major furniture Ol' home denta.
rurnlshing1 stores. nuraeries, At that Ume, Cannon P.~
plumbi.n& au.pply houses, paint that much of Irvine • retiil
s tores or electrlcal supply needa would be tu11Uled ln three
stores. ~ project.a wblcb would open ln
Irvine realdents alto complain ,1982. Now be tQ'S lt will be Im
that there la only one mcme before tMe. projfftl open. TbeJ
lbt:ater, not enoucb reat.aurull are:
no cotnmerclal recreational -The Soulb Woodbrtd1e
Shoppinc Center alone AJlOD
Partway, where 96 1tore1 are to
be built.
-University Town Center
( Pl\aae I) acrou CampUI DriYe
from UC Irvine, where •.out
aqua.re feet of commercial de-
velopmemt iDcluclin1 a J50.reom
hotel ud a &.beater are to be ec.-atruewct.
-Tbe Ho .. lmprov.--
Center at Culw •• lntn•
caaeer *'"'· ....,. u "°"' lnetudln1 lumber outlet•,
f uralture storH and bome ~ abopl.,.. to be bu1ll.
~---~-· -·--~------
•• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/TuHday, Augu1t "· 1981
..........
TreatDlerit
'plumpens'
infant
AUGUSTA, Ga. (/t.P) -
Stephanie McElrath, born three
months prematurely ln Florida
and flown here for critical
medical care, l1 belinnlnl to
"plumpen up" after a month ol
intenalve treatment, her f atber
says.
''lt'1 1oin1 to take a while, but
she's 101n1 to mate it," said
Gary McElrath, father of the
five-week-old cirl. "She'a 1one
through so much this far, what
else can happen T
"She's start.ins to plumpen up
a little bit, and right now, the
important thing is to get the
weight on her and keep ber
breathing," be said.
Stephanie weighs 1 pound, 15~
ounces, about 3~ ounces more
than when she was flown to
Talm4dge Memorial Hospital
because booked-up Florida
hospitals refused to take her.
Hospital spokeswoman Julie
Guillebeau said doctors on
Saturday switched Stephanie
from intravenous feeding to a
formula fed through a tube in
her throat. She called the switch
"a milestone in the ... infant's
development.·'
CLOSING SHOP PostaJ clerk Elaine Nelson and sons Bill,
left, and David. stand outside the Stanton, Minn .. Post Of-
fice which was closed recently to save the federal govern-
ment about $6,000 annually. The 75-year-old post office
served 64 people.
McElrath said be is working
with a south Florida private in·
vestigator, Barry Cohen, to or·
ganize a non-profit group
equipped with a telephone
service to find help for other
premature infants.
Socialist Britain
seen in Labor plan
He said Stephanie bas gotten
frisky and moves from one end
of her crib to the other, tangling
life-support tubes along the way
and causing problems with her
weight-gain program.
.. She's very activ~. and un·
fortunately, when she's active
she burns up calories. "Her
newest thing is scooting around
from one end of her bed to the
other. The nurses are having a
hard time keeping her still."
LONDON CAP) -Britain's
opposition Labor Party has re·
leased an economic plan, includ·
ing a proposed wealth tax aimed
at what its national committee
called a "radical vision or a
socialist Britain."
The 28 -member, leftist·
dominated executive committee
said in the document that should
Labor win power, the "crisis" it
wiU inherit from Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher's ruling
Conservatives "cannot be met
by cautious tinkering or
piecemeaJ measures.''
"It demands an imaginative
and sweeping program based on
Irvine school
boa r d f ii ling
p e riod ope n s
The three-week filing period
for the Nov. 3 Irvine Unified
SChool District board election
opens Thursday In Santa Ana at
the Registrar of Voters Office,
1300 S. Grand Ave.
Up for grabs in the election
are the school board seats held
by Frank Hurd and Fred Gahm.
They haven't said yet whether
they will see re-election.
Candidates must be registered
voters and residents of the area
bounded by the school district.
Trustees on the five-person
board not up ror re-election this
ye.ar are Gordon Getchel,
Elizabeth Sicoli and John
Nakaoka.
Homeowner s
n ame officers
The Greenbrook·Fountain
Valley Homeowner's AaJocia·
lion bas named a new board of
directors for 1981·82.
The governing board includes
John Ludutsky, president; Steve
JobD.son, vice president; Claire
Sneed, treasurer; Forrest
Newhall, secretary; and Bruce
Richardson, member atlarge.
The Greenbrook community is
made up of 474 homes and more
than 2,000 residents ~ an area
bordered by Ellis Avenue,
Magnolia Street, Talbert Avenue
and Newland Street.
Custom Tailored (f/Q~~~
collar 'II cwff
~ ..... .,,,~ .~~ C....MeM64W7•
coherent strategy and 1uided by
socialist vaJues," the document
said.
The plan was released Mon·
day as leading Cabinet
moderates expressed renewed
concern about the effects of Mrs.
Thatcher's tight-money policies
and soaring unemployment.
Conservative Party chairman
Lord Tborneycrort rejected a
contention by Chancellor of the
Exchequer Sir Geoffrey Howe
last week that the recession is
"at an end." ·'The economy is in the
deepest recession I have
known," Thomeycroft said. "It
is stiU very rough indeed."
The little girl is still in
critical condition, however.
She remains attached to devices
that monitor her body functions
and breathes in an oxygen·
enriched atmosphere because of
her underdeveloped lungs,
hospital s pokesman Alex
Vaughn said.·
"We usually don 't let these
babies go until they weigh about
3 to 4 pounds," he said. "And
Stephanie's gained a little bit.
She's a tough little kid."
Mesan a target?
H is car stolen, slashed, burned
Costa Mesan Don R. Perrin
could weU believe someone is
out to get him, but be told police
\
Car seizure
r eveals four
i lle gal alie n s
Four illegal aliens were
turned over to the Border Patrol
during the weekend after they
were discovered in the trunk or a
car impounded at an Irvine
vehicle storage yard, police said
today.
They were discovered by a
tow truck driver who had hauled
the car to the yard after its
dri ve r was arrested on
outstanding traffic warrants by
the CaJifornia Highway Patrol
on the Santa Ana Freeway south
of Irvine.
The tow truck driver said he
was disengaging the car from its
hitch Saturday morning at the
El Toro Tow Yard, 16771
Co nstruction Way West, Irvine.
when he heard pounding coming
from the trunJc. He opened the
lid, saw the illegals, immediately
closed the trunk and called police.
Two Irvine police officers
reopened the trunk and allowed
the occupants to come out into
the fresh air until the . Border
Patrol officers could arrive and
take them back to the border.,
~4i-
who investigated the burning of
bis car that he doesn't lcnow
who.
Officers said Perrin's car was
doused with gasoline as he
attended a barbecue Saturday
and then set ablaze.
Damage to the car, parked in
the 1000 block of Coronado Drive
near Perrin's home, was
estimated at about $3,500.
Witnesses said they saw a
man carrying a gasoline can run
from the area and hop into an
orange Volkswagen containing
two other men as the flames
erupted.
A few days earlier, Perrin told
officers, someone had slashed
the upholstery on his Ford
Thunderbird.
And a few days before that,
one of his cars and a boat trailer
were stolen. Both were re·
covered later in Newport Beach,
he said.
Gunman gets $50
in Mesa r o b bery
A U·Totem Market customer
pulled a pistol from his
waistband and took $50 from the
convenience market at 19th and
Pomona streets in Costa Mesa
early Monday, police said.
The robber, who e.scaped on
foot after the 12:30 a:m. holdup,
was described as while and
about 3S years old.
PIJJMBING ·I HEATING .
. SERVICE & REPAIR
MODERNIZATION
:1~;" NEW CONSllUCTION
If••• , .. ru . , .. , .... ,,
RESIDENTIAl.-COMMERCI
Complete ilne of Americln Kohter Standard
Fixtures, Moen & PriQ9 Phteter Kitchen & 1
Lavatory F•uceta, Water Heaters. Olspoaals,
Do-lt·YourMlf Supplies. -State Contrll<:tcn L.,_ t241927 -
~ ,.
-/
JUVENILE CENTER -This new facility for
the Assessment and Treatment Services
Center of Coastal Orange County. a juvenile
diversion and counseling agency, has been
DllltJ ......... "-II
completed at 1981 Orchard Drive in Santa
Ana Heights. ll is scheduled to be opened ear-
ly this rail.
Laguna '61 grads set reunion
The taguna Beach High
School Class of '61 will meet for
their 20th reunion Aug. lS at the
Hotel Laguna.
The following day a picnic will Tinkey for information at
be held at Doheny State Beech 828-1728 or 494·8096.
!>e1wi.ce~S•ar19 •t "'°""Door
tC.,. Stot• ._.,.,.. "°"' ~'••t
CO.TA -841-1219 , .. ...__
tll-~95-0401
-~c..-_.,.......,.. .. ~~·
L~ r\.~~4~54£sQ·
A Dozen
Beautiful
longstemmed
Red Roses
Delivered FREE
including a g_lass vase
just $25.00 ·-Cell & Charge
7 days a week 24 tbrs
C.tl 142-5678. Put • few words to work for you.
Park in Dana Poin,. e ll 10-5178.
Grads should contact 8111 P•I •few werda to work for you .
ALL MAKES!
833-0555
... For Ray,
lWL SPfCIAUST at
HOWARD Chevro&.t C-ol~-0....Sto
NE\WORT BEA-CH
t:Tr· ... s: O ®' ,,_~~-~ -r lew~ 'lJ ,, l:·~ ~nta/ HealtJi~d;,.1 >
ly OEMLO WINKLll'l, 0 .0.S. ~! 1
DOU ,._GNANCY CAUSE TOOTH JD~Y7
Once and for all. let's put the myth to rest
Pregnancy does NOT cause tooth decay It 1s easy to see wher e
certain factors may lead lo this erroneous
' conclusion. Durina
pregnancy. women tend to be busier preparing
for the upcoming birth. Once the baby arrives,
she is even busier. lnstead of six months. it
may be a year or more between visit s . Obviously, more dental
work wiU be discovered
in a period of one or two ye ar s than in a
six-month checkup.
Of course. women experience certain hormonal changes
durin1 pre1nan cy These chan1ea may produce a te1nporary
condition ol pulriness or
bleeding or the gums.
This condition 1s called "pregnancy gingivitis" and can be controlled
by keeping the mouth
.. preventive clean·· by the proper use of
brushing and floss.
Equally false is the notion that baby robs the mother's teeth or
calcium . The
com position or adult teeth cannot be changed once fully
formed. Babies may be responsible for stretch
marks but not dental decay
Gerald Winkler, 0.0.S.
and Associates
1401 A"oudo, Suite 5'1S.
'lewp<1rt Beach
Phone: 640-4190
INTRODUCING THE LEVEL PAY Pl.All It puts your gas bills on a budget.
And that can help keep you on a budget.
Here's a simplified explanation of the plan:
Based on your past bills, the Level Pay Plan averages your higher winter gas
bills with your lower summer bills. So you make equal monthly payments. In the
lwellm month of the plan, your bill is adjusted to make up for any underpaym~nt
or overpayment during the year.
Check your August gas bill for complete details about the Level Pay Plan ..
Then, if you want to join the plan, just pay the "Level Pay Amount'.'
!f you don't want to join, pay the "Total Amount Due:·
Call the Southern California Gas Company if you have any questions.
Find out how the Level Pay Plan can help keep you on your budget.
And help keep you on your feet. ~ wedl .....-tD ... •••19JL
-----·····
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wt .. m ...... "' 11.11 ..• 1W..+ \lo .atl!M -IN-¥! HJ .~ 11: =· .... 1M ,, ... + ~ ... 7 ,. 1t\lo+ ....
•• 7 " !IV. .... . ArllC9ll 2.tl • U1 .._ .... . JI 2M •• 1 JUI+ \4 ... , ..... ....
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2.216 7 dlU 16\'t ...•. ..... I I"' •111--/1#..,,,SI M 7 .. IW.-.... :t'i:. 17 "" I =i.~:: ;;
t, AMltttL·~ .• 7~
....... I.ti •• F UOlt1111 IA IJ 111 -... ,. ., ...
Orange CoHt DAIL y PILOT/Tueedey, Auguat "· 1981 N ••
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTION'-°".,., .... IMCWCle T•AOUO• , .. , ,... TOIUC, ..... n. ·~•PK •••• eotfOll, Dll801T ••o ,, .. ,, ..... ,, tTOCll'
l•,MAlfoU AN011IP01nl0 DT l MI NAM NO llftTINI T Dow Jones Final
Down 0.29
CLOSING 145.H
TaUt about crazy, mixed•p companies. Loe* at
W.R. Grace.
It's one of the 100 lar1eat compenMI bl &be • .._
but not too many people have beard ol lt.
It's one of the few blg compania where tbe n .. e
on the door matches the name of the top e~ecutive -
J. Peter Grace, president, l4 the arandlOft of Uie
founder -but the bi11est chunk of stock, aboal 2S
percent of the tot.al, ls now in the West German band.a
of Friedrich ruck.
Although it retains lta orl&iaal name, Gran to-
day does virtually notblnc ol what it uaed to •.
which was run a 1hippln1 line down to S..U.
Ameri ca, ~ where it owned it
cotton mills , ~; o
s ugar refineries \:4' 1
and a host of ,.,&: other bus i · .__._. _______ _
n esses,
primarily i n
Peru but also in 11u• 1aa11n
Chile and Colombia. It even owned kl own beak, Ute
Grace National Bank of New York .
But that's all gone. Peter Grace tb.rew out ~
businesses and bou1ht bis way into dozena of new
businesses. Grace today operates 120 chemical planta
in 20 countries, serves up coflee in restaurants from
coast to coast, drills for oU and 1u in TeitM and
Oklahoma, mines coal in Kentucky and Weat
Virginia, wholesales boob to boobtores and mines
phosphate in Florida.
'Ibank5 to a H .. O acquiaition, Grace is also cl•aa·
ing out drains and sewers all over the couatry.
Chemed, a company M percent-owned by Gract,
bought the company we all know u Ro4.o-Boot.r, a
franchise operation Ulat hu ,,,,_. spectaAlartr la
the wake of the failure of our draiM and seweft CO
handle all the garbage we th.row ~ tbem. ..._
Rooter baa more than 700 fraocb.llees in all 50 .uta.
Grace's main bu.ineu, ri&bt IM>W, la chemical.a.
Tbey account for half of the company's • billion la
sales, which means that Grace ranks No. 8 in tbe U.S.
chemical industry (trailing Du Pont, Dow, Umon
Carbide, Exxon and Monsanto).
Chemicals are largely a bebind·the·scenea bull·
ness, involving sales to other companies. Bat Grace
does meet the consumer every day in more thu 1.P
establishments across the country. You may not re·
alize that becaU8e these places do not carry I.be
Grace name.
W.R. Grace, for example, bu become oot of the
largest restaurant operaton in the nation. At tbe end
of 1980 it had 816 restaurants open, and tbey bad 1ala
exceeding $500 million a year. You're eatinJ in a
Grace place if you stop at any of tbe foUowine:
Coco's and JoJos coffee shops; El Taco r .. .food
chain: El Torito; La Fiesta; Rosa Corona: Wllo-Scm&
& Larry's (Mexican food with sin&inl waJten);
Mooorakers; Reuben's Plankbouse; Hou.Jiban's Old
Place; Ba.xter's (alfalfa-sprout omelets auved);
Bristol Bar & Grill ; Sam Wilaoo's ; Annie's Santa P'e;
Dunbar's; Cbanteclair; Fred P. Ott'a; Capt'•
Jeremiah Tuttle's; Plua m, McFadden's ; Reubn
E. Lee ; Gorda Liz; and Jennie'• coohry (health
foods). (Many of the restaurants have location.a t.
Orange County. Coco's began in Corona deJ Mar.)
Not only doesn't Grace believe in putttn1 IU own
name on these restaurant&, it doesn't Ullte to uae any
one name too often.
I STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMEllCAN LEADEIS
MBALS
NEW YO"K IA~) -s.,.t -""-_.. llriCM .....,:
c:...-..-.._..~ u.a .......
lllfl.L
LMlll a QMI • ...-. za.•l'atl'IG•....._ ............ TillP.JNIMIUlt.._,_.. ...
.,...._ ~<*'tla~. 11.Y.
,...._ ..... 11"tL, N.Y.
SILVER "....., . ...._ .... _.....,_.
t " I '· f
;,
•'
r I
.. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tu11d1y, Augu1t 4, 1881
THE
FAMILY
c1ac1:1
by Bil Keane
81GGEORGE by Virg il Partch (VIP)
"The telephone man's here and he's a girll" "tt lhoukt tHMtt to the left."
MARMADt:KE
MOQN Mt:LLINS
58 PrtpOl/tlon
59Dohou ..
WOl'k
81 EJ1¥11•
82~
lnO eYll'l1
e3 Oitl'e nemt
14AT"lfl
16 Lettltl
M Fl'llnd
87 "--
prty"
DOWN , Tf\ldl,,..
uniCt
2 Oii herb
3 Ollllle
""* 4 '1ott
Ul119"Altl
bx Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE ,
~ e
"Tomorr~w·s goi~g to be one of my BUSY days, so
I thought Id save time by eating breakfast TONIGHT ...
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
----·-~--_.....-------~-.----------·--•-• u o a o o o ...-..
PEANt:T
TtMBLEWEED8
GOROO
BRABBLE
Hey,M1CHAE.L ~-)'OO'RE.
SRCK ~-DID~
HAVE ROCCO
11ME '?
o-------
4 --....
by Charles M. Schulz
TMAT1S THE RVLE ... IF
THE BALL ~CUS OVER
VOU, VOO GET TO 60
TO FIRST BASE ...
by Tom K. Ryan ·•
fJe.ANS 15 Al&Hl!-WHY
SHOU!..P '(OLJ KNOW I 001"
PIAPfaR RA5H?~-...-.i
...
by Jeff MacNelly :i.
\. ....
H()J!:'( 1 IF
l IV-0,I
WOOLD ee
l.l'vllJC> IN l..A~~.De
CMAPIJLTEl=l!C.1
NEX1' LOX t:> c.>.>¥fl>-JF1>01
C!.IPPI~
<n.>POtJ& ~e!TE>C OF ~'~!
~JA.
by Gus Arriola
15 60IN6 1D 00 A 1EN Mfl.E~MMD4
~Ne;, FIFW POlN>6 I
OF MNO CAND'J.
MY MOM'S MAD Al
MY DAO RHO 1ft;Y'RE
NOi SPeAKING 1b . ~OTHER.
0--------1
by Kevin Fagan
I 'fMINK ll)E
~M0\11.0 !'Jr -()v o...i
~ Olf:f, C.INb~R .
by George Lemont
1.'MOMe o,: 'f t-4051! eooN r:>ocS ! -
I ..
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