HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-09-21 - Orange Coast PilotORANGI COAST
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This i! the type of C-130 ca;go plane which crashed and exploded near Indian Springs Airfield. Nev.
Plane, carrying 65,
crashes, hUrns
BULLETIN
INDIAN SPRINGS AIR
FIELD, Nev. <AP > -An Air
Foree C-Ut transport plaae
carrytag a people on an Army
tralalag 'mlaalon crash-landed
aad bust ID&o names &oday near
a remo&e desert landing strip.
Air Force St. Joe Wiies sad
seven people were kllled and ze
boapltalbed.
INDIAN SPRI NGS AIR
FIELD, Nev. (AP> -A C-130
transport plane carrying at least
68 people on an Army training
mission crash-landed and burst
·into names todar. at an Air
Force base, authonties said. The
Air Force said most or those
aboard suffered minor injuries.
There were conflicting reports
as-to whether anyone was killed
in the accident about 12:30 a.m.
PDT one mile north of Indian
Springs Air Field, a desert
airstrip acljacent to Nellis Air
Force Base, which is 45 miles
northwest of Las Vegas.
Shelly Camp, ~ Las Vegas
police officer at the scene, said
the Air Force told him four
deaths had been confirmed.
But Sgt. Joe Wiles, a public in·
formation officer at Nellis, said
"We still have no fataliUes con-
firmed. There may or may not
still be some on the aircraft."
Wiles said officials "know of
65 people on the airplane ." He
said of those, 44 have been treat-
ed for minor injuries and re-
leased. while the remainder bad
been hospitalized either at the
Nellis AFB hospitaJ or in Las
Vegas.
H e s aid none o r those
hospitalized was thought to be
critically hurt, and said most or
the injuries were "orthopedic"
such as broken arms or legs.
Lt. Col. Mike Wallace, public
information officer at Nellis,
said rescue workers spent hours
trying to remove all passengers
from the wreckage.
The plane was still burning
four hours after the crash and
firefighters were on the scene,
Camp said. The flames could be
seen leaping 20 to 25 feet.
•Reno NEVADA
+ Lake
Indian Springs • Mead
Air Field -"-• Las Vegas
CALIFORNIA
AIR CRASH SITE
Base near Las Vegas
Nell is has a continuing
military t r aining exer cise
known as Red F1ag which lasts
several weeks at a time. It is not
known whether the c rashed
C-130, a Lockheed-built craft
whose model name is Hercules,
was involved in Red Flag.
The air field is home base to a
large entourage or helicopters
and other craft.
Ln Washington, Capt. Virginia
Prbyla , an Air Force
spokeswoman, said the plane,
attached to the 463rd Airlift
Wingat Dyess Air Force Base in
Texas. was believed to be carry-
(See PLANE, Page A!)
Power plant pickets return
Arrests mount to 1,192 in week-long blockade
SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP> -
With a decision to start up
Diablo Canyon atomic power
plant looming, an anti-nuclear
blockade of the plant resumed
today with more than 180 ar·
r ests, bringing the seven-day
total to 1,290.
The Nuclear Regulatory Com·
mission was expected to give
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. in·
terim approval today for low-
power testing at the plant, a
move that could spark a new
push by protesters.
PG&E spokesman Dick Davin
said that if the license is ap-
proved , "We will start the
prQcess immediately" to load
the reactor, start the nuclear
chain reaction and begin tests
at up to S percent of the reac-
tor's capacity.
Today's arrests began shortly
before 7 a.m . as authorities
cleared a path through a triple
row of blockaders at the main
gate to allow three empty buses
t~ leave the $2.3 billion plant,
and a balf-bou.r later as a mile
long convoy of buses loaded with
PG&E workers rumbled into the
plant.
Several hundred new pro-
testers, all of whom have un-
der gone the non-violence train·
ing required by the sponsoring
Abalone Alliance, have joined
the protest fo r tod ay 's
showdown since last week.
"This is the day." said pro-
tester Russell Cutler, 23, of San·
ta Barbara. "We're going to be
here till the end -the end or
this p lant. We're a new wave or
people who haven't been busted.
There's lots o{ us ."
Led by a National Guard truck
with San Luis Obispo County
deputies on the running boards,
the incoming conv oy was
s topped sever al times by the
blockaders, with som e pro-
testers apparently trying to sit
in front of the moving vehicles.
The line fell back at the last
moment and deputies swarmed
over the demonstrators, using
choke holds on several.
Elsewhere, a Hawaiian anti-
nuclear group called the OPIHJ
Alliance was on its way to join
the blockade at San Luis Obispo,
following a brief stopover today
in Los Angeles.
Neith e r the Cal ifornia
Highway Patrol nor the Abalone
Alliance, a coalition of anti-
nuclear groups, would estimate
the total number of protesters
remaining today. About 5,000
people from nearby com-
munities marched on the pJant
in a one-day demonstration Sun-
day but were not involved with
the Abalone blockade. Tbere
were no arrests during that
march.
San Luis Obispo County
sheriff's Lt. Jerry Dooley
estimated there were 1,000 pro-
testers in the group'ls camp-
ground Sunday night. About ~
remained in custody today, said
CHP spokesman Dan Parker.
The Alliance said it might
spread demonstrators all around
the 735-acre site if testing is ap.
proved.
••• * * *
YOUR HDMlllWI DlllY PIPll
111•/\N' .I { l .'U N I'( I 1\1 ,. ()l•"I •/\ .. t N ' ....
Bellringer's songs gonged
She's removed after playing pop tunes on c.arillon
ST. HELENS, England (AP)
-Tbe bells of St. Mary's started
a d lng·donl fieht bere between
bellringer Eva Gamer and her
parish priest, the Rev. Vincent
Hughe.a.
Mrs. Garner, a pop-loving
pensioner, made Sundays swing
with foottapping versions of
"The Teddy Bears' Picnic,"
"Danny Boy," and other upbeat
tunes in addition to the usual
Beethoven and Mendelssohn.
Her light touch on the com-
plicated keyboard of the 47-be.ll
carillon at the Roman Catholic
Church in this glassmaking town
won praise from the Jesuits who
ran the church. But they moved
out last April and a new team or
"renewal" priests moved ln, Jed
by Hughes.
T he new priest, feelin1 the
music was less than heavenly,
issued a stop.the-pop ultimatum.
Mrs~ Gamer refused and quit 51
"You can't play
hymns and
sacred music all
the time."
the e~oyment of local people."
Hughes, 50, aald Mn. Garner
bad been playiq "these rather
trashy S<lllP" since be arrived
and be la looldn1 for a new
keyboard player.
But a replacement won't eui-
ly ~ round. The carillon, one of
only three lo Britain, ls operated
by leven, feet and stout blows of
the fist to make the bells rlnf.
and Mrs. Garner sald It toot her
three years, three hours every
. night and all afternoon on
Saturdays, to learn to play it.
years or playing the bells. . Storekeeper Mary Foy or-
" You can't play hymns and ganized ~ petition to get Mrs.
sacred music all the time you Garner 's Job back.
would go round the bend :. the '' Al~ost ever ybody round
unrepentant 60-year-old ~dow here has been married to Eva's
said. "After1all, the bells are for bells," Mrs. Foy said.
Poor· nations due aid
Reagan strategy excludes th<?se who suwort terrorjsm
UNITED NATIONS <AP) -
Secretary of State Alexander
Haig Jr. unveiled the Reagan
administration's new strategy
for economic d evelopment of
poor nations today. but s aid
those supporting international
Odor leads
to raid in
Huntington
Unus ual odors coming from a
Huntington Beach home led to a
raid on what police described as
a sophisticated lab for the illegal
manufacture of m etham-
phetamine, a powerful stimulant
commonly called "speed."
Police arrested three men and
confiscated two truckloads of
lab equipment in the raid, which
took place at 15711 Plymouth
Lane. A fourth man in the case
is still being sought by police. ·
Huntington Beach police
narcotics Sgt. Carl Vidano said
some neighbors told him they
had not been suspicious because
they thought the unusual odors
were coming from the highly
publicized chemical dump ex-
cavation at Bolsa Chica Street
and Warner A venue earlier this
summer.
The dump and the house that
was raided are both located in
the northwest part or the city.
Aft er investigating an
anonymous tip regarding the
odors, however. police obtained a search warrant to raid the
residence, Vidano said.
In the garage, bathroom and
service porch, oHicers round
containers of volatile hydrogen
and ether, as well as oxygen,
nitrogen and other chemicals
and equipment, Vidano said.
When officers arrived Thurs-
day evening, they arrested one
resident, Daniel M. McDaniels,
32, described as a paraplegic.
Two other residents who arrived
home while the raid was in
progress also were arrested.
They were identified as Stuart
Robert Pryor. 20, and Michael
Richard Dahn, 24.
All three were jailed on suspi-
cion of possession and manufac-
ture of illegal drugs. The three
were released Friday after post-
ing $5,000 bail each. ·
A fourth resident fied when be
saw a police vehicle near the
home, Vidano said. Officers
pursued the man in a 60 mph
vehicle chue through the bous·
ing tract, but the man eluded
capture, he said.
This fourth resident of the
Plymouth Lane home, identified
as David Lee Corbett, 24, is slfil
being sought by police.
Vldano said "speed" is sold on
the street for $75 to $100 per
gram.
HB oil tank
spill probed
A 20,000.&allon oil storage tank
ruptured thla morning, causing '°" to spill in the back yard ol a . downtown .'Huntln1ton Beach !Mme, ftre oftlcla11 aald.
~ The rupture ln the 1torqe tank occurred 1hortl:y after I
· a. m. at 2Z7 tth st., accordiq to
Capt. Bocer Boemer.
HOimer &aid ft.re depart.meat
I pel'IOGDel went to the acene lm·
media&ely. nae cauae of the rup-
1 tun la belnc lDveatJfaled. It allo
. waa not known bow much oil bad
' apUJed from the tank. Hoemer
Hid then WU DO fire. .,
terrorism will not get lap.
In a speech to e U.N.
General Assembly, aig said
t h e world body and global
economic developmen t are
threatened by "the willful viola-
tion or the national integrity of
both Afghanistan and Cambodia
by the Soviet Union and Viet-
nam,,.;,
"The ~Id's hopes for peace,
for security and for development
will be jeopardized if 'might
makes right' becomes the law of
nations," Haig said in prepared
remarks.
Haig said security from ag-
gression is an essential ingre-
dient for economic growth in
poor nations and that the
Reagan administration will in-
crease its help for "programs
essential to deter international
aggression and to provide the
domestic security necessary to
ca rry out sound ecotc>mic
policies.
"We have no intention of pro-
vidin~ foreign assistance, moral comfort or the prestige of in-
ternational political platfQrms
to countries that foster interna-
tional violence," Haig said.
Haig's criticism of Soviet in·
tervention in Afghanistan and its
support for Vietnam's occupa-
tion of Cambodia reflects the
firm stance be is expected to
take in his meeting Wednesday
with soviet Foreign Minister An·
drei Gromyko.
The chief purpose of the meet-
ing with Gromyko will be to
agree on details for the start or
U .S.·Soviet negotiations late~ in
the year aimed at restralning
deployment of medium-range
nuclear missiles.
He said Sunday that while the
administration is ready to talk
seriously with the Soviet Union,
he will tell Gromyko the Soviets
must not intervene in neighbor·
ing Poland. Communist officials
WARNS TERRORISTS
State Secretary Haig
bave repeatedl y warned
Poland's ind ependent labor
feder•lion SoMdarity against
challenging governm ent
authority.
Haig met here today with U.N.
Secretary-General Kurt
Waldheim, who is seeking U.S.
support in his re-election bid.
The "strateey for growth"
Haig outlined in his speech is
aimed at bolstering economic
development in poor nations. It
emphasizes private investment
rather than government-backed
aid wherever possible.
"Our common objective
should be to sqmulate domestic
and international private invest·
ment," be said. "We must en-
<Stt HAIG, Page AZ>
Compensa~ioJJ, seen
for Iran lwstages
WASHINGTON (AP) -A
Presidential Pan el recom-
mended today.that the U.S. gov-
ernment pay each or l.be former
American hostages in Iran
$12.50 per day as compe111at:loa
for their ordeal.
If the proposal is approved by
President Reagan, each of the 52
ex-hostages held in captivity for
A« days would be eoUUed to
$5,550 in compensation.
The nine-member com-
mission, which included former
Secretary or State Cyrus Vance,
released its recommendationa
after three months of delibera-
tions.
The compensation recommen-
dation was one of six specific
proposals contained in the com·
mission's report. ·
The panel said U)e tax-exempt
detention benefits lt wu recom-
mending are similar to ~
given to Vietnam priaonen ol
war, and interned civilians ln
Vietnam and to the crew ol the
USS Pueblo, which was dftalned
by North Korean autbqrlties for
11 monthll iD1888.
In addltJon, the cqmmtuloa
recommended that:
-The maximum payment al·
low able on claim• for daaaace to
or lose ol personal property be
Increased from ·ue,OQO to
$50,000.
-The medical aoct health
beneflta relating to the bottac•'
detention be a.ut.bor1nd wttbout
Umlt. -lCJdstinc lecialaUoa "18UDI
to bOltap benefttl be amtnded
to cover future bOltace lltua·
tlon.a. •
The $1J,50 per da1 co...,a.
tJon recommended bf tb1 _.,
mission •fell far short of the
figure suggested by Brice Clag-
gett, the · attorney for the
hostages and their families.
Considering the execution
threats, torture and other mis-
treatment ol the hosta1es. "you
would be on the conservative
slde if you were to decide that a
court would be likely to pay a
minimum of $1,000 for each day
of captivity for each host.,e,"
Claggett bad • told the com·
mission.
Dllllil CUil lllJHll
Nigbi tbrou1b mid·
morning h>w clouds and
fog alone the coast,
otherwise lair throu1h
Tuesday. Lows tonight
near 80 alOft.I cout, 86 in-
land.,, IDJhl Tuesday low
70s at beaches, 808 lnland.
111111 TlllY
a...-... • --..
E ........ :
a a4 :: I •
I 5
d • • • • • • •.Ofat9'CoU1 ONLY PILOT/Monday, September 21, 198'1
Bo~ trial OMDS ·today·
12 mtn"der cbdrges faced in Freeway.Killer ca8e · , ' .
µ>SANO&D(~, ~·
14 moot.be=~.,.. IMlf-~
ecutor1&1 ijld ••••·
Int •=• •ti•~ eo· defeod : . .._ed sual• -lll•r 81110. m OaaU1~ WUf&c~ ......... .,.. Killer c . :
The "" DbwllC-* driver II dl ... t,.-,_·
murden al~ '°""' ._ .S boys betfe aAl&llllt Wit ._...
1 June t•. !IW)o~ -nude, wen.._.. clum.,.cl .._,,
1 killetl; · 3 hurt .,
in free~y crash
A 27-ye......ad Loni Bncb
woman ~u .ili)l.. aod ~
other peeple"'Wer~ inJured ur:ty
today in a t(ngle-vehicle enlob
on the S.. Diego Freeway near
Harbor Boulevard In Coata
Mesa. •
Californi• ~ -Patrol Of. ficer Joe MoF wet-Wendy
Searles ..u tilled when a van
driven by Dould Km.. 21. ol
Huntincto9 -Beach, slandlecl ln·
to a tree. ., __ ....1_, _, __
KnisswU~'.CllJ~ of felony ~ 'llli'i.._, Pd
manslaUlb•.ai the4ail w.-d •
the UC lrYtae·"MedlcaJ C.ter.
Morrison · sald be s uUued
bruises aDicub. \,· ·
A' sister al the ct-' 'Wcmd,
Robin Searles, 22, of Looi
Beach, WU mealed for i.Qjuries
at Fountain Valley Community
Hospital Md releued, Morriaoo
said. Another paaaenger, Bruce
Reyes, 24, of Long Beach, ~
maloed at the boepital todey
·with a bJ10ke11 spine, broken
right leg and a collapaed hmc,
Morriacm said. '
Morrison said witnessea told·
blip that the van was nOl'UI·
bound on the freeway and a h1'h
rate of> ipeed abou\ 12:45 Lm.
when ft went out of control.
struek the center divider, then
traveled across the traffic lanes
to the shoulder where it 1t.n&ck
the tree.
de&ay proceedinp and 8oD1n to ••Y be l.bipt represent himself.
The Juda• aareed wlth DeDUb' Dl1tr(ct -Attoraey Sterlin.I
Norrtl, who dubbed Boo.ln'a 1ur-prt.e request "nothJn1 more
tlaan a dilatory tactic" wblch
cou.ld bave ltalled proceedlQp
anodaer four months.
Proaec:utors are Heklnt the
death penalty for tbe twice·
convtded su offender wbo baa
pleaded limocent in th.ii cue. He
•• arrested ln Hollywood on , June 2, UlfJO.
Co-defendants have termed
Bo.Dln the mastermind behind
the murders. James MlJDJ'O ol
Port Huron, Mich., and Gregory
Matthew Miley of Houston, both
It, pleaded guilty earlier thi.s
year to one killing each, lm·
plluted Bonin in several and
a1reed to testify against him to
escape the death penalty.
Another admitted accomplice,
Vernon Butts, 33, was found
banged In his jail cell last
January, an apparent suicide.
William Ray Pugh, 18, of
~orwalk, has pleaded Innocent
10 anotber slaying but pro·
eeutors have not said whether
they ire seeking a similar plea-
ba rg aining arrangement with
him. Pugh's attorney bas said
bis client was in Bonin:s vu
ud e.f raid for his life the night
in March 1980 that a 15-year-old
Lancaster youth wu strangled.
SO TtERE Alexander McColl. a contribut-
ing editor for Soldier of Fortune magazine,
puts his viewpoint on display during the
mercenaries' convention in Scottsdale. Ariz.
--~---.----
,.,_._
As another contributing editor, R.ot1ert
Burton, put it: "You've got a group of guys
h er e who might be described as a little to
the right of Attil;i the Hun."
Meadows crowd dazzkd
Cross s hows vocal ability, command of guitar
By J OEL C. DON
OMale o.lly HMS....
Riding the crest of his hit t1lle
track from the movie "Arthur,"
C hristopher Cross roused a
REVIEW
quick success and wu brought
back on stage by a standing ova·
lion to perform an encore
medley of tunes from U.e Beach
Boys. SusRect, ~ught
in giTis" ·~hooting
'Horse rac'1'
payoff game
goes haywire
FAJRF1ELD, Maine (AP> -
Everyone loves a winner, and
just about everyone turned out
to be one when a promotion game sponsored by a northern
N ew E n gland supermarket
,<;halo apparenUy went haywire.
· near-capacity Irvine Meadows
Amphitheater audience to his
special brand of love songs Sun-
day evening.
expressive and barely uttered a
fe w words on stage. All hi s
energies were poured into hi s
music and dazzling the en-
thusiastic audience with his pre-
cise attack and ab1hty to set a
romantic mood for much of the
evening.
As he crooned the1 lyrics of
"Surfin' U.S.A.," fans swarmed
down to the stage to sing and
dance along with the more up-
beat. fast-paced music.
Orange ~· -~ Slle~1· ill)uri ... but said lhe older Clrl uties wett ·+cc~ was \UlCOOScious when she ar-
the ~tio ab lw • riv~ at tlle hospital Wurday. Elsinore~. ~· Horton said Ulere .. 'were wit· were e · netaes to the· llilooting, and et·
National ' ~ • .. tentptl are belal made to locate
The ~ ag~,..._~ the ow.er-Of thf pickup tnlck,
names ~ rel ;~
walkillC Ile the• e )a, ~:~:r=~':!:.=~! Two perish
man drl~ an orange Dat.aun • • h
pick-up tr'D~1Jbq} ~. •P· ID Jeep eras
parenUy ._._t piflwe>fttkm°"' 1
accordint i. sh~fr1 ~lt. RANCHO PALOS' VE1t'Da
Gerald Haf11!1a· , • i (AP) -Two mell died won
Ho!1Gft WM cmwy=,eaP-old · th~it jeep J>lun&ed off a "tSO-foot w~s ~ ~e:,cc;,.~ cliff oear a dirt path in thiJ billy Mission J.Y; area of Loe A.ngetes CcM4atY.
Mission eJOt WiC· sberift"a deputies uld
was in serioWJ '+-oeawGD ~ · Deputy John Ra~leff u.td
The wounde& tu'bsi W'l!r8 • Sunday that Richard Mu Davia
tifi4:d llJ. ora.ng4 ~u ·y 22, of Lomita mad his paueneer:
Sheriff's =••t ~t. W,att Frederick J . Sailor, 21, of
Hart u . 1. ca.u.-· ~ Carson died after the jeep .ran Vanessa 1'WrTi., 12,.)otb off a winding dirt ·path on
Elsinore. • • )1f' f' ! . priYate propd't.y s.turdaJ. The
Miss a.i~r.wi be uil,. is in accident was reported to
criticaJ ' "~.DOt •· a uthorities 'by a passing ~cted to ~«t;" MiN c~ inotorist.
lD serioua CC!Mttiop -wiUils The cause of the accident WllS
wounds -~ · ~We · •. bein1 inv~ted..
ti u..-.. --~ on.~ . · • ·~-~ Y The liJ't*, wbo ad -~ \ ~:lk:"~tth.tra =:11W:i::! Blast hurt8 2
nationaJ ' at abfu,t % p.m. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An
Saturday en tile"' ••nm~ explosion apparently iptted by
oulled uP ..._.e them-.!! find a abort cil'euit bluted three several l'Otlldlb, Sberifrs ;;ct. manhole coven as high as a
Gerald li>rtdn said. power pole, injortng a man md
A sl)Ottlman at M18slon Com· a woman in the city's rmanclaJ
munity ....,tal d~ .to re-dlltricthere Sunday. lease ~ f# pis' ,.,
Hit~rtt~ !friver .
sougli¢ _inf atali~y
Witnesses wbo sMJ .-a..year-
old Newport Beach ~a.a nm
dpwn and killed a. be ttas walk·
ing across a Balboa Boa.ltvard
crosawalk early Sanday have
provided JSolice with a descrip-
t\on of the hit·and·run vehicle
and its license plate number.
Newport Beach police have
not rileased the name '11 the
registered owner of the dark·
colored foreip car that alleced·
ly struck Donald B. Warner. No
11Test8 hav. been m.Se.,
Warner, who lived less thaa a
block from the aeeae d tlaeJatal
aecident al the intenectioe ol
Balboa and#'SJ..at Streei'J WM
taken to U,e trauma cent'-" at
Fountain Valley Community
Hospital where be died.
Witnesses told police offtcen
that Warner and an WlidenWled
male companion ~re croalq
Bal~, beading ln the directlon·
of the !Htach, when the car
knocked him down.
Poliee uMl tMy ~ tM
drh•r 4ld aot h•• 11M Hm.ide'• lll)ltl OD.-. W~"J
........ ~J • . .. ..
•· Officials for Sampson's
supermarkets were trying to
figure out today what went
wrong with its "horse race" coo·
test during the weekend.
There are supposed to be only
two $1,000 winners a week in the
chain's 31 stores in Maine and
Mew Hampshire. But ~n
employee says that five to 10
minutes after a taped race
.ended on television Saturday,
people in many of the stores,
were lining up with winning
tickeU.
No payoffs were being made
l*ldinl the investigation.
One employee said that at the
Fairfield store, 11 people bad
tickets for the winning bone.
Other stores in central Maine
had unofficial counts of up to 25
holders of winning tickets.
A Sampson's employee said
that 10me of the winners who
were denied their purses were
understanding, while others
were livid.
"l happened to go outside to
aet some ice for a customer,''
one employee said , "and one
• man was saying, "They'll
either pay or I 'U see the at·
tomey general·.·'
Roger Hoyt, president of Han·
na!ord Brothers Co., which runs
the Sampson's stores, could not
be reached immediately today.
But he said during the
weekend he had not contacted
the man who ran the promo-
tional aame. ·
Hoyt also said he was not sure
whether insurance would cover
lone. if the stores decide to
booor the winning tickets.
Winds whip
brushfires
QUINCY (AP) -Northwest
winds were l'\1.Shina a number of
forest, gras ; and brush fires
across port ons of Northern
California eu.ly today.
The laqes·. was la Plumas
National Jbrf,<St about 15 miles
northeast of Quincy, about 180
alr mUea northeast of San Fran·
cisco. The fire bad -consumed
over 3,100 acres of largely heavy
timber by late Sunday, advanc·
· ing two miles or more before 20-
to 30-mile-an-bour winds during
the Clay.
Forest spokesman Warren
Grandall said tt started Thurs·
day wttb about 100 li1btnlns
etril• that touched off about 10
1mob tUumnl ID rugQCI tel'·
rain, ha burned out onto rel·
atlvely nat 1round Sunday.
If any ftree ln the 20-to 40-acre ·
catecory were a1ao belq fOQCbt.
Low-key opening
planned at hotel
KANSAS CITY (AP) -A low·
.: by nopentna ii plann~ for the
<( ETY 1totel Gil <>et, 1, ··~~ weu1 after· two
· • coU..-.S tn the hotel ~~Ua'90Ple. • ,.. ~ ldel-bM -anderlGG• •·
n• a IW"!f.• lncludinl a • clluc• In tllent1n of tbe
1k)walka that erubed JulJ 11 .. om.to a lobby ftlled wttb people
•~dins• tea dance.
The 30-year-old Texan treated
the crowd to a 00-minute set,
which included current hits such
as "Never Be the Same," "Sail·
ing," "Ride Like the Wind" and
''Say You'll Be Mine."
!1?1aily know Cross for his high-
pilched vocals. On stage. he
cemonstrated his command of
·the guitar, offering a number of
lead guitar solos.
C r oss appea r ed non -
The majority of hit singles
cam e by way of Cross' first
albu m , 1which has sold more
than three million copies. In
1980, he took Grammy Awards
for best album . best s ong
(·'Sailing ''> and b es t new
artist
Cross seemed an awe of his
Though he played for an hour
and a half, a few concerttoen were overheard to c.omment on
the brevity or the show. Perhaps
they were really expressing
their enjoyment, havina been
swept away by Cr.osa' ex-
cellence.
Coming to Irvine Meadows on Oct. 2 will be Jefferson
Starship.
Palace denies Diana bored
Newspaper says.Princess unable to .adapt to royall y·
LONDON <A.Pl -Buck-
ingham Palace has denied a
newspaper report that Princess
Diana was "bored with her
role" as Prince Charles' wife
after only seven weeks of mar-
riage.
"Total Iv untrue ," s aid
Michael Shea . palace press
secretary of the r eport in the
Sun, a London tabloid owned by
Australian newspaper magnate
Rupert Murdoch.
The newspaper said 1t was
standing by its report.
The Sun article said 20-year-
old Diana was bored, losing
Cold remedy
squabble fatal
BERKELEY <AP> -A
Berkeley man was shot lo death
by a drug store security guard
over a $4.50 cold remedy, police
reported.
Se c urit y guards told
authorities that Robert Labuzan,
37, took the remedy from the
drug store and was shot while
fleeing, police said. He was
rushed to Herrick Hospital and
pronounced dead.
An Oakland resident employed
by a private security firm was
held for investigation or involun·
tary ~anslaughter.
weight and finding it "almost
impossible to adapt herself to
the day.to-day r outine of a
royal."
Quoting unidentified sources.
it also said Diana was finding it
d1ff1cult to treat "servants as
ser vants" at the royal family's
Balmoral residence in Scotland,
where she has been living with
her husband and his parents.
Queen Elizabeth Tl and Prince
Philip.
Although he denied the report,
Shea said he would not bother to
ask for a retraction.
"If I rang the Sun every time
they ran a story like this, I
would not have anything else to
do," he said.
The Sun said Diana was
"deeply un settled " and
persuaded Charles to "take her
away from it all'' to a s maller
home on Balmoral estate when
the queen leaves for a trip to
Australia next week.
An un identified Palace
spokeswoman told Press As ·
sociation, Brilain·s domestic
news agency, that various mem·
hers or the royal family are
often housed in one of the
estate's smaller buildings.
"They never keep BalmoraJ
CasUe open unless the queen is
in residence there," she said,
declining further comment.
The princess. formerly Lady
Diana Soencer married the
.........
ILLUITAAJED MAN -Wtlfred Hardy of En1land i1 in·
vestigated by French entertainer Jacques Martin and
Murielle Hess on a Paris TV show. Hardy says he's the
"~orld cflampion or the tattooed," covering everything but
h1s face and toenails.
'
32-year-oid heir to· lite throne
amid great c~rentODJ at St.
Paul's Cathedral OD J\11)' 29.
The Sun, the firt£'9e1r1paper
to report the romance of Charles
and Diana, said Diana bad
reached "a personal crisis in her
new Ufestyle."
From Page A1
PLANE • • •
\ng nine crew members and Si
passengers.
She said the plane was takint
part in a night trainina exercise
of the Army's tt.h lnt.ntry
Division from Fort Le.U. Wash.,
to simulate Air Force-Army
airlift operations in combat COD·
ditions.
As dawn lit the area, the
charred remains of the plane
were visible to reporrten a balf.
mile away. All that remained ol
the craft was a t~~ and
part or the left wia1, one ....-e
and about rive f~l of,f\a.Mla,..
Wallace said thtf pi.e6 wu
carrying flares •n• lmolle
grenades to be u.se in the train·
ing exercise, and thole lpit.ed in
the crash.
The plane came to. rest nortb
of the end of the ftlaway lllld
pointing perpendicular to it.
WaUace said the plane eame in
fiat and skidded akfll tbe~
floor.
A tangle of •meraency vehicles and crWa wM sWl
spraying the wreekale down u
rush -hour tralfl~. mottlJ workersen,....~dll,
buzzed by on ~ • 1'11t a hall-mile away. • • :
The C.130 ii poweM4~1-
turbo-prop en11n• _, ·It• a
wingspan of LU ftet. It cu
car ry 92 troo-1, er 84
paratroopers.
The plane is tbe Hine trpe ID·
volved in a cta•h 4luHac tAe
abortive reseue of the
Americana held boltu• lD Ir•
in 1980.
\
\
. '
' Orange Coast OAILV PILOT,Monday, September 21 , .4981 8
A few ·r~membere il:1
Centennial of Garfield's death obs~rved ... ~ ~, .
llJUn'OR. Ohio <AP> -Oa t.be leotb uaiVU'HJ'J Se~
ol ~lames A. Oarfteld'•
death a band.f\ll ol blttory buff1 d.a1t;\ elf the memory of the •r11ldent whoee 11"Htt1t coe·
tribuUon to blltory boob WU
hla PlaasinaUoa.
A few people recalled
Oarfleld'a death tn allnple
ceremoniea at bla llometA>wn
hen and ln nearby Cleveland,
where be ls buried.
An official obaenance wu
pinned for Lona Bra.ncb, N.J .,
where he died. J>reparat_,. la·
: eluded cleantn1 up a memon.i
• monument that baa betonte lit·
tered wlth bf'oken 1la11. A ' nearby broaae statue atandJ
nearby, erected 10 yeaH ago.
At Lawnfield, the name of
' ' Garfield's bome here, the I.Me
1 County Historical Society
i plannecJ to Jay a W!'Hth private-
ly at a historic.I marker.
Eric Cardinal , biatortcal
direct or, said the society
celebrates the anniversary ol bis
election u prftldeot rather than
his death.
"It was more upbeat," be
said.
In Cleveland, a hastily or-
1anl1ed ceremony marked lhe
date in a public ceremony at the
Garfield Monument in Lake
View Cemetery.
Jl was just Thursday that
Smokestack
to topple ?
GREAT FAU.S, Mont. <AP)
-The city's most prominent
landmark, th~ SOS -foet
smokestack of Anacooda Copper
Co., ls ttacked.
Officials said. Uie "1J.year-0ld
chimney may have to• be tonl
down because it would cost more
than Sl million to fix . The ro111·
pany closed its refinery here last
fall.
Built In 1908, the smokestack
was vaJued at about fl million in
1972.
20TH PRESIDENT
James A. Garfield
Cleveland history bufr 8a.n>va
Riedel l&W'lched her campatin
to honor Garfield after hearing
that no public ceremony ·wa\
planned.
She was aided by Allan
P eskin, a Cleveland State
University history professor and
a biolJ'apher of Garfield. who
served only seven moollls in of.
fice before dying of art as·
sassin's bullet.
"She put it together out of thin
air, and it's wonderful," said
Peskin, master of ceremonies at
the afternoon event.
Gar field , he said, was a
brl1liaot Union geaeral dutlng
the Civil War, a congresaman
for 17 years, a senator, a teacher
and president of Ohio's Hiram
College -where he had worked
as a janitor while studying.
·•Now, maybe Clevelanders
will realize they bad a great
man u president, even though
bis term was cut short by an u -
sassin 's bullet.." Peskin said.
Invited to be the featured
. . .
l'l• .... J-. a.~
1reat·•reat itanCJ.O'b ~ ... tWf ': Pl'etl~t. All branch• ·O! tit
mWtary Hilt boeor l\IUda. •
61r'f'Jeld occu .... Olll) •
Un.. Ill mtmor)' f"r :ti• acboe>l ...., .. ~. · ~
tbelttll~(.~ !'
8Nllliaated aad the Ullnf ~ • seven preaidenta prob~·~:·
Ob1o1 • ,
Hl a 1reat~t te1acy •••, ~~~toi:;'mlnet~'
the creation ol the led•rat:ct~\
Service Comtni11ion. i11 i8"
which took politic• out C>f 1'Wd·.
Ing most IOVet"fttJMdt poslttitit.
He was almt &o 1eatla b~ Ctl Gultea-.,. a d strft\.l~d .
seel5er1 who wel•aate4 /0t crime"' 1181.. • • r. n .• ,
GJl'fteld oppOM!lf dvlt 1etY(d · , • .
refbrm wbDe he was la~ftee.,.; :-"· '!xtMCIE TtMIE -John Evans takes his
lie was sh~ Ju.tr ~li. ~ 'tbr.be clog» for a run near his Ndrthampton,
the plaf.f'cfrta of ttftl'-Batmho~ cc .. 1 d \.. Th · s ·b · and llotom•c R•llrt>adti4u · c-n .. ~ , "ome. e_ c~mes are i .erian
WI'
answer their initincts . ~r the 200-pou
Evans, taking the dogs•for a walk means
just goes along for the ride.
Wnhlncton. one hllet" ir.aled )buakies and need this kind or exercISe to
b1A right arm, bllt ~ .-cind' tirY • ,
t~ h1a ba~ . and. c.u~ ee.
fo\nMI. f "" The president who had1ta~
office March 4d lbtlt year.'llft!cl
more than two moot.hs after~
shooting but died Sept. 19 at aie
49 from blood S>Olsolllns allier-·
weeks of being probe4 bt:.,..:
sterile instnimenta and \h~·un
gl ov ed hands of aur.ceotts
.f\mericans singled out
Terrorist group targeting U.S. presence in bom bings
searching ror the bullet. ·
The wounded Garfield .ft•c
beeft tra ns ported' to Loa g
Branch on the New JerMy share
to escape Washlng~n·s sulllllW'~
heat.
.. BONN. Wet Germany CAP> · -The li!rrorisl Red Army Fac-
tio11 e vi<U!ntly has decided to
i<&ke · IMlvantage of the wave of
-.dtlrAmerica nis m in West
(}enuny and target U.S. of.
fkta11 •or instaUat.ions for urban
guerrilla attacks.
Since Aug. 31. the ultra-leftist xroup bas La.ken responsibility Hang glider
pilol~ed 1 • • .. , ~ ;Uie 'bombing at lhe head·
qu'..,.ters of the U .S. Air Force in
£uro'pe al Rlmstein that
YUBA CITY (AP) -A bane W8UD~ed 20 people, including an ,.,;;:. Amencan general, and for the glider plldl was killed wts. ~ grenade attack in Heidelberg lost control and crashed bead-d d G first Into rocks at. tM ban ttthe . -i~at sllghtly wouo e en.
Sutt B tt tb ·u ,. ..._. ~hick J. ICroesen, the U .S. .r u es, au ori 4t8 e...,... . Mrn,.,s commander in Europe.
The 'Sutter. CoWtL)'. c~, .,t.fter Tuesday's unsuccessful office identified the vac;lim ol.tbe a~pt on Kroesen'a life Franz T~ursday c ras h tu · t19fle J oS.l Strauss, a former defense
Wilkerson , 45, of SluUer. · • ahnSter and now st ate premier
dreas Baader the next month in
a n apartment near the U.S.
m1l1tary s hopping area in
Frankfurt. Other arrests
foll owed.
Baader's successors launched
new attacks four years later.
But mindful of America's im·
proved image. they chose promi-
nent West Ger mans, including
the solicitor general, a banker
and an industrialist, as t..arget.s.
Things are different now. "As
it did at the time.of the Vietnam
protests, this group is trying to
exploit anti-American trends,
which today are triggered by the
arms policy of the Reaian ad·
mini stration," wrote the
Co l ogne Stadt·Anzeige
newspaper. '
Interior Minls t et •Gerlt
Baum said ln a \ne\fl.,..,_. •
terview that be had heed "1~ ing for moo\hA that the •
Army Factioo wa.s gearinc-;
Cor a new campaign and Ula f
U.S. interests were the lit,.
targeU. '1
Althoup rnoet We•• Oersa
cond emn Red lAyflly "F•
violence, the U.S. ·tmage ,
has suffered in recent )'
The anti-Americanism ste
from a mix of fears that Pres&. t
dent Reagan is leading the Welll1 to a new world war andl emerginl o.nnan nationali ·
• • "' o'1Ba\laria, quoted German in· Teddy Roosevelt gets fiacial · l:~~~:~ei~%~~ !~7~e~ ~
The Red Ar my Faction -also
Congress to debat ' .~ ~~ ,~;1 • air waves access
Andrew Jay Schwartzman, J~
ecutive director of the Media Mt;•
cess Project counters; "T~i
right of the listener, not t214t"t
broadcaster, is paramount.;' ~~
.,
t
RAPID CITY. S.D. CAP> -
Quick. Which president most re-
cently had a facial?
His friends Georee, Thomas
and Abe just lqed on Mne-
faced Friday while the fal"e of
Theodore Roosevelt waa rubMd
down with a concectien of
linseed oil, granite dust and
white lead.
The recipe for the mixture
was devised by the late Gutzon
Borglum, the sculptor of Mount
l\ushmore. ll was applied to
Teddy's granite face by !lob
Crisman of Rill City.
Crisman spe.ads about five
days a year doing •hat be called
"sculpture maintenance" at
Mount Rushmore. inspecting all
the cracks and applying the
special repair mlx\ure where
it's needed.
. . jcnown as· the Baader-Melnbof Cnaman s'*1d be ~· b~ \lfl"" , ·ri1lf -said in letters to news de r standa .. Borglum s . Vi•\ , ,.rgatrtzaUons that the attacks
sculpt ure. , I have a e'bance lO '.w~re part of ils "war against
crawl over the same specM.anll • ltnpe rialist war" directed
ctevtces .that BorgJarn did and I \•against the centers, ba~ and
feel ~ if I act..u1Jly kno~ eie strategy of Uae U.S. military
man, Cri&mao satd of' Dte machine."
sculptOl'. ' ' ·. , Observers note the Rams-
ExperU estnnate thct fac~s te\'n and Reidel~rf attacks
will erode by only I 1.-cb \?very (ollo"f a strategy pursued by the
50,000years. • K~l1 Army Faction in the early
..
WA SHIN GTON <AP ) -
Thanks to the Federal Com·
munications Commission,
Congress will soon debate the
ruture of two laws that affect
what Americans see and hear on
television and radio.
Last Thursday. the · F~;
picked sides. It declared, in ~~
most forthright and cleat ~ ..
ner ever, that Congress ·sbOUld
repeal the equaJ time and ~·
oess laws. 1'i'
It'll be sunny, ag_aif:i
1910s aurtnc another period of
al'll5·Americanism fueled by the
\Ttet.nam war.
• ·~y targt!ting leaders or the
, 280,000 American troops in West
Germany, the terrorists can
nokt indiscriminate killing of
'Germans that would further
tarnish their image among the
The laws are known as equal
time and the fairness doctrine.
Broadcasters s ay if they're re-
pealed. political campaigns will
be covered as never before.
More debates will be staged
because there won 't be any con-
cern about equal lime. The
public will be exposed to better,
more hard-hitting news pro-
grams as well as to a rreater
diversity of opinions. Stations
won 't be afraid to speak out in
editorials as newspapers do.
·'Government shouUtn•r· ·
termine what the Pflll>l ''
and see.'' says 14a.r.k ~
the •ew Re~ublkut c!lal
the FCC. 'B~adeute
abuse their right of free •
in the· marketplace W'ill f~1 what every boor, every zealf~
and every loudmouth faces ...
people wiU stop paying atteti.;
tion." ;~ Co tutal Tem peratures
U.S. summary
Ext.ended
out.look
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Cul,,... City
IEunll• ,.,...,.
UllleA.-~ L.one .. .,. ..,.,.,... ..
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Mt.Wl'-1 ........
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Olllerte ,. ..... Stlf'ln9l
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.. M lllMI AM ': ~ ==-~: =::...., 1e 74 Tllenllill
62 • Terr-
IUlf RIPlll: I
"-·
ii l
.
We're Listening •••
FORfCAST
1 ide•·
· ·popolation.
U.S. installations are often in
lJla jor urban areas whe re
gunmen can blend into the
"1>0put.ace. Wi th tbousands of
ClvUlan employees and depen-
•deots traveling in and out of gar-
. ·NOftS daily, sealing off such
fllcWtio is difficult.
Tb.e Red Army Faction began
• :ill.I pl"'dious campaign against
~merican interests in May 1972
whftl it stt off bombs at the
. Headquarters or the u .s. v ~rp/i •ta Frankfurt and the
.1-c!q\Jlltets of the U.S. Army
· lbr );urope.ln -Heidelberg, killing
Your 0.S. !Jervicemen.
: ACtec a nationwide search,
1>j1Hce cornered eang leader An·
·'!' ' ~ \ ., . .. . . \
' . I
"'• t
Consumer, church and labor
groups see it di£ferently. They
predict the major TV networks
will use their power to limit the
diversity of ideas presented to
the public. Independent political
candidates won't have a prayer
of m aking it on the air, lhey say,
nor will individuals or com·
panies attacked in those hard-
hitting pl'IOgrams. Fairness will
be s ubmerged by seosa·
tionalism.
Vince Wasilewski. president of
t he National Association of
Broadcasters. says the la""5
have turned the job of delivering
pews and information "into an
inhibiting. self-concious. often
confusing minuet.··
The fairness doctrine,
mulgated in HM9, states
broadcasters must provide ti
for contrasting views after
ing programs on controvers
issues.
The equal time law, adopt
in 1927. states that il a bro
caster airs a message by
political candi4ate, he muat
fer an equal opportunity to op •'
nents. r f Abto recommended for repe. •
by the FCC was the reasona
accesa law. It states that it is ~.'
legal during a campaign for ·
broadcaster to refuse to
time to a federal candidate.
,•' . . ·' ~ :J f . .. ~ =v ..................................................................................... ...,: ,. ~~~
. . ·~.~
' •
our brl.st se.lling shirts and pant.e... · ~~~
straight 1'z.QQW cufnzd
cord&) wae. and
'118rrow walq.;
both comcz. in
e.i~ht g~
co Ton;.
showtl witb our
griutlook~
cotton flannil
ehirts,intradi-
tiorel tart.mi artl .
clos~i c patw.:rns.
{
' ?
0 = a
• s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, September 21 , 1981 '
~ffiu~rnrn
Oil price dip
o cost U.S.?
WAS HINGTON (AP) -Ellnlna oil prices, a break for
ven and homeowners, are
ely to cost the 1overnment '6
bllllon in tax money and create
' new bulge in the federal
deftclt.
The lou in revenue from the
"windfall proftta" tax on the olJ.
lndu1try will have to be made up
by r8.l.stq other taxes or by cut·
tint spending if the admin.istra·
Uon hu any chance at all of
Key fossil
found
in Arizona
WASHINGTON (AP) -Scien·
Uats have discovered an ancient
foaail jaw of one of Earth's
earliest mammals, a tiny
mouse-sized creature that quiet·
ly evolved alongside hulking
dinosaurs l~ million years ago.
holding t.be 1882 deficit to t.be
$42.5 billion projected by Preai-
dent Reagan.
The $6 billion shortfall is ,
larger than any sm,le budget
cut not bein1 proposed by
Reaean for the 1982 fiscal year,
which.beings Oct. 1.
The latest estimate from the
administration it that the
windfall tax will produce $28.6
blllion in 1982. When Congress
completed preliminary work on
the budget earlier this year, the
oil tax was expected to bring in
$34 .7 billion.
Similarly, the tax is producing
about $1.5 billion less revenue in
the current year than the $25
billion that had been forecast.
The reason is clear: The tax
takes a share of each increase in
the price of U.S. -produced crude oil. I
The Arab ·ddminated
Organization of Petroleum Ex·
porting Countries sets the world
price of oil ; since government
controls on U.S. oil have ended,
oil pumped from wells in this
country is priced at or near the
world-market level. Thus, fall·
ing prices bring in less tax.
ALPINE CONCERT -One hundred five alphorns were blown
during a music and folklore gathering on Switzerland's
Mount Pilatus above Lucerne. Visitors were treated to
............
echoes of the horns from nearby mountains during the
event. The lower jawbone with three
teeth, found this summer in
Arizona, is from a previously
unknown type of ancient mam·
inal, Dr. Frish A. Jenkins Jr., a
biology professor at Harvard
University, said Thursday.
The find, which may represent
one of the earliest stages of
mammalian development, in·
dicates that mammals came in·
to being all over the world at
about the same time, J enkins
said.
Barry warns New Right groups on dictating morals
"What we have found is
equivalent (in age) to the oldest
mammal remains found
anywhere in the world," he said.
Scientists believe the fossil is
from the only known creature
r epresenting the next step from
mammal-like reptiles in the
evolutionary chain, Jenkins told
a briefing at the National Geo-
graphic Society , which
sponsored the work.
The expedition he led found
the tiny fossil, half as long as a
m an's fingernail, on the next·l<>-
last day of a six-week dig at an
Indian reservation 75 miles
northeast of Flagstaff.
WASHINGTON CAP> -As a
rule, conservatives argue that
the government should stay out
of the way of the American peo-
ple and let them make their own
decisions. But so;ne of them
take exception to the rule on
what t hey see as issues of
morality.
New Right conservatives want
laws to promote family values
and to ban abortion.
That has led them into al·
Hance with politically oriented
religious organizations -and to
a sc his m with Sen. Barry
Goldwater 's brand o f old-
fas hioned Republican con·
servatism.
"I'm frankly sick and tired of
the political preachers across
this country telling me as a
citizen that if I want to be a
moral person, I must believe in
Goldwater 'sick and tired of political preachers'
A, B, C, and D," Goldwater said.
"Just who do they think they
are? And from where do they
presume to claim the right to
dictate their moral beliefs to
me?
"I am warning them lod•y: I
will fight them every step of the
way if they try to dictate their
moral convic tions to all
Americans in the name of 'con·
servaUsm.'"
Goldwater said he was talking
about the Moral Majority, the
anti-abortion March for Life
"and other religious groups"
· that are regarded as part of the
New Right and the New
Conservatism.
"Well, I have spent quite a
number of years carrying the
flag of the 'Old Conservatism,' "
said Goldwater, the 1964
Republican presidential
nominee. "And I can say with
conviction that the religious is·
sues of these groups have little
or nothing to do with con·
ser vative or liberal politics."
It is a campaign Goldwater
be gan after the Rev. Jerry
Falwell and his Moral Majority
tried to derail the Supreme
Court nomination of Arizona
Judge Sandra O'Connor on
grounds she bad cast state
legislative votes favoring abor·
tion.
About two weeks ago, he set
his speechwriters to work on the
subject again and came up with
an address in which he accused
"religious factions" of divisive,
uncompromising and potentially
dangerous behavior.
·'The uncompromising posi·
lion of these groups is a divisive
element that could tear apart
the very spirit of our repres·
entative system, if they gain suf-
ficient strength," he said. "As it
is, they are diverting us away
from the vital issues that our
government needs to address ...
"Far too much of the time of
members of Congress and of·
ficials in the executive branch is
used up dealing with special in·
terest groups on issues like abor·
lion, school busing, ERA, prayer
in the schools and pornog·
raphy."
Goldwater said he was disput·
ing tactics, not values. He said
he opposes abortion, "but there
are many fine conservatives"
who do not.
"Unrelenting obsession with a
par ticular goal destroys the
pers pective of many decent peo.
pie with whom I trunk I agree on
most issues,'' he said.
At the same time, he accused
the religious right of jumping
onto a pendulum that already
was s winging "to the con-
servative, moral end of the spec-
trum ... and then claiming that
they caused it to swing in the
first place."
So far, Goldwater has directed
his criticism against groups and
individuals outside Congress and
the political parties. But if he
really intends to continue the
fight, it will inevitably put him
at odds with Republican con·
gressional colleagues who claim
to be the new custodians of con·
ser vatism .
We're ALL celebrating our Montclair
sion explosion Grand Ope11ing!
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LA COUNTY
Cerri&oe/Lakewood 11881 Del Amo Blvd. in C«rritoa at Pioneer,
3 bloeb Eut of 606 Freew~. (213) 924-1514
C)aaUwort.h/Northrtqe 9143 De Sot.o Ave. at Nordhofl', (213) 882-5912
&actDo 170SJ, Ventura Blvd., We1t of Balboa, (213) 98$.6330
Hollywood 7080 Hbllywood Blvd., Comer Le. Brea Ave. at &ra Medi·
cal Oenwr, (218l 469-6307 I.-. Beeelll 4101 Atlantic Blvd., Coruer of Canon, (213) 426-¥'74
'lbi'l'uoe ~ Haw\borne BJvd. at. Del Amo Blvd., in th. 8-t. P1ua c.nwr. (213) 542-1511
0 ......... ~., u.riea 1"1
Get 2 \1ears for the Price of 1
All 16 Holiday Spa Health Clubs are joining together in
celebrating the big, new super facility in Montclair by
offering 2 full years for the price of 1.
Come into any Holiday Spa Health Club. Space-age
engineering and design. Luxurious facilities for men and
women. The finest progressive physical conditioning
equipment available.Nam es like Dynamics~ Nautilus~
Paramount• and Universal~ With program directors to
show you how. Plus Olympic-style swimming pools and in-
door jogging at most locations, giant hot hydro-massage
whirlpools, steam rooms, saunas, h ourly aerobic dance
exercise classes for women and more!
Find out how much fun fitness can be. Shape up ... slim
down. But do it now, during Holiday Spa Health Club's big
Montclair Expansion Explosion Grand Opening celebra-
tion. Get 2 years for the price of 11 Hurry! Call or drop by
today for a free tour. With 16 locations in Southern Califor-
nia there's bound to be one near you.
Holiday~ Health Clubs
for Men and Wo111en
W.t Loe Ancelee 1914 So. Bundy (near Olympic Blvd.), (213) 820-7571
ORANGE COUNTY
B11ena Pwk 510 So. Beach Blvd. South of Lincoln An., C714l 826-0881
CoRa 111 ... ~ Harbor Blvd., (Behind Thrift.y Drui>. (714) 549-33$8
MINlon V\ejo 2440l:~Allcla Pkwy. at San Diep Pre.way, (714) 770·0822
0nnp 622 Eaat Kat.ella Ave., w .. t of'IUltln Ave., (714) 639-2,..1
~ 8757 W•tminater Ava. at Golden W•t, (714) 894-3387
Sea Dleto Annou.nciq our new•t location, 406 Camino
Del Rio South, (714) 297-8062
• ..
INLAND LOCATIONS
Montclair Announcin1 our new location, 9386 Monte V11t.a at
1-10 in th• Montclair Entertainment Pina, (714) 826-2411
Rlvenlde 4020 MadJtod (at Arliniton), (714) 687-1315
Ben Bernardino 333 North H St.. at Srd <oppoette Central City Mall>,
i 714) 888-1361
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~UffiU~
Refugee aid funding hit
ZPG objects to tax money for Catho~ic charities
SACRAMENTO <AP> -Zero·
PopulaUon Growth objected to
tax money aolng to Catholic
charities to aid refuaees, and
said the CQW\try la admitU.nc too
many refuaeea. •
Helen Graham, state
coordinator of ZPG, said at a
Capitol news conference that 10
Catholic aaenciea ln Califomla
got about $4 mllUon ln federal
money last year to provide
social services to refugees.
"Being the Catholic hierarchy
denounces all artificial birth·
control and family plannlpt, are
the refugee clients given ade·
quate information in the field of
birth coolrol and family plan-
ning?" she asked.
"If we do not have enough
aeencies, other than religious af.
Inmates to cheer
depressed females?·
MARTINEZ (AP) -Male in-
mates could be used to cheer up
female inmates depressed by
television viewing and d~me
sleeping, a jail advisory group
has suggested.
Ri chmond are bec oming
depressed from extensive
television watching and daytime
sleeping. It suggests they might
be culled from their lisUessness
if men were around. '
flllated aaencles, available to
help the retu1ee upon arrival, la
this country tatin& more refU·
gees than we can reuoaably
aulmilate into this society
without contlict to our U.S. con-
stitution?"
Asked how many refueeea she
thought the U.S. should admit,
she said she dldn 't have an
answer.
Sbe distributed literature that
said the bulc &oal of Z PG Ls to
"stablli%e the population of the
State ot California, of the nation .
or the world, and in that order."
The literature said ZPG aeeb
a set celling on legal immigra·
lion, to be reduced by the
number of refugees admitted.
Shawn Ortiz, spokesman for
the state Department of Social
Services, said California will get
$8.8 million in federal funds for
social services for refugees this
fiscal y~ar. Some of it goes to
Catholic and other church agen·
cies, but he said none of it is for
family planning.
_..,..,,..
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT ,Monday, September 21 , 1981 • "'
And dining is a good place to
start, said the Correcllonal-
Detention Services Advisory
Committee in its report lo Con-
tra Costa County supervisors.
Rejuvenation could continue, it
s aid, with male and female in·
mates joining in sports, classes
and g~p counseling.
Th' document finds that
women inmates in the county
Work Furlough Center in
"Many sources, including the
women themselves, paint a pic-
ture of women . . . going back to
bed in the morning after their
chores are completed," the ad-
visory committee reported.
•'They rise again for lunch and
watch television all afternoon
and evening.
He said the Legislature in the
budget act specifies that it be
spent Cor language training,
employment advice, vocational
training and health related
services. It excludes child care,
mental health services and
social adjustment services, such
as family planning.
............
"Many of the women appear
to be depressed.
MOVING OUT -Workmen move lawmaker::;· lion for legislat~r~·/eturn to the newly re-
desks and chairs out of temporary st ate constructed Capi~n J anuary.
Senate chambers in Sacramento in prepara_·--------------------
Kaiser stock
option told
OAKLAND (AP) -Palo Alto businessman.
Stanley Hiller Jr. said through intermediaries that
he bas acquired an option to buy more than 1.1
million shares of Kaiser Steel, a $55 million
purchase giving Hiller 17 percent of Kaiser's com·
mon stock.
Hiller is a San Francisco Bay area venture
capitalist who represents a group interested in ac-
quiring Kaiser Steel Corp. Hiller's opUon is to ac-
quire 1,198,832 shares of the stock from the Henry
J . Kaiser Family Foundation at $50 a share.
The foundation has confirmed that Hiller ac-
quired the option.
Speculation about an acquisition began Thurs-
day when trading of Kaber Steel stock was baited.
Ka iser officials said at that time a statement
would be released later by "another party ...
Kaiser Steel trading resumed Friday with stock
opening at $41 a share, $4.50 above its low this year
of $36.50.
Hiller , a partner in Hiller Investment Co. in
Palo Alto, is chairman of the board of Bekins Co.,
the moving and storage firm, and chairman of the
executive committee of Baker lntemational Corp.,
an Orange, Calif., energy tools and equipment
manufacturer.
It was not known immediately which invest-
ment group be was representing in connection with
Kaiser.
When trading halted, a steel analyst, Michael
A. Conner of Schaenen, Fellennan & Peck in New
York, said a takeover "is certainly the first
thought that comes to mind. It bas been known for
. some time that they were looking for such an ar-
rangement."
Conner suggested that the suiter may be a
foreign or privately held company. Normally, il
the suiter were a publicly traded American firm,
trading in that company's stock also would be halt-
ed. There were no other significant trading halts.
Elliott Schneider, a Gruntal & Co. steel
analyst in New York, said that Kaiser "ls defmite-
ly a potential candidate for acquisition."
Bottle 01easure
initiative due.?
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Backers of the bottle
bill, unsuccessful in the Legislature since 1975, say
they will appeal to the voters.
The bottle bill would require a five-cen~ de-
posit on all beer and soft drink containers. in order
to reduce littering.
The Oregon-type legislation is opposed by
grocers and the beverage and packaging industry.
The latest bill, by Sen. Omer Rains, D-
Ventura, is to come up again next January. But its
chief backers, Californians A&ainst Waste, issued
a statement Tuesday saying they can't wait.
The CAW said it submitted a proposal to the
attorney general Tuesday to place the proposal on
the ballot.
The executive director ol the state's Solid
Waste Management Board, Matt Kuzins, said in
the statement that the attomey general la expect-
ed to return a title and summary by late October.
He sald the CAW will have 150 days to gather
346,119 signatures to place the proposal on the Nov·
ember UIB2 ballot.
Kuzim said more than 400 IJ'OUPI with more
than 10 000 lndividuals are organidn.& a grassroots
campafen statewide to gather the slpaturea.
Doctors nix nuke
ernergericy work
CONCORD (AP) -Contra Costa County'1
medical staff bu revealed it retu.ed to cooperate
with the Pentagon'• emeraency plau for nuclear
war cootend.iq that to do 10 would amount to ap-
proval ot plannlq war.
Sul*'Vilor &mne McPeu preeented the letter
to the board aakiq the bowel to 1upport the doe· ton' poejtloa. .
The letter was written by the ltaff and sent to,
the l>eputment ot DefeoH on Sept. 1.
Tbe dodora 1aJd a war the mmtary eaflliom~
would be dilutroul for tbe bu.man race.
Michael Vojta1ko, deputy director of ~e
bospltaJ conUnaency plu=aaid that to bis knowlqe the Contra eo.ta wu ''the onl)'
"nqatlve ......... •• baH ne;i . " .
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----------------------~--~-----------1
• ' ' • ' ~'f • ';; • • 'f.:. I I ~~,,. ~· a~ \ . .:ri'bost can :'.,.'·~'
sa~°"ate · hi'ghwa~,,· :l
~ ~~mfllto com(Den-from chuekb(je to chUcllbole.'
tator -~ -oui the other day. Transportatlan •Yfterm can· st«te Se«. · Jetm toran had to not be maintaloed nbr expthded
neae>ti.tb • Polltkal minefield tn without monet. Sxls'thts rev~
takUll 'Oft~le ~nh to stture ab enues are \aperia( ~~ lnor•ase-ttl':t~, st1rt,'s motor of declining ga~Uie' ~
fuels tax t rr,.n !eveh to nlhe maintenance and eonitrUcUOb
cents. · " · costs are soa.rtna. ProjecUens
In ~times of lltht flScal show ed that tbe "c't~t e's
policlm, tlomifteled i>y tax cots, ttansportalion =~b• any mtJYl¥ t~ 4o the opposite any..,here from · t.o
might na\'e ·~--ared doortled ~-4 billion ill the red IS ." _.
from>the ~tset. · / The new law. all'fttb Slgnea
B\at • th-e San Fr anoisco by the gove"1ot, a.ha) \lltlu~stfn-Deltt~rat>: rctftd himself ·to be crea•e! tn dri~el"'• )l~f!ri.e,.'"bi."
bGtlt ~and s1cutfal . .And cle reglstf"ltion and trilti.~elld\t ·
that ts'; ·~~Ol'llia1E ' are ~ fees, and e!OUltt r~'W--to'•·'
sured tha~-tl1-~e·a-dderiorat-billion over the next rlv•~ar&.~'
• ing abcflo~' •ettNtw~ highway It stipula~ tt\llt't'!f!ea.'IOIMe
.. ,, .
. . ·.
I • . " .. ..
... . .
..
..
... .
systOrp ~im~ed . " tax inctease, sett~ . "•
The·. ciS were cleirly with effect Jan. I , ·1~l ~· it •
• F o ran. Legislatm-s, be they endoned by COUJnY·· s · · ··~!!!~!!!!ij!!~!j Republlc"rts of Demofl'llts, could represe•ting t\t~tb ..._, 1be ·
not a'VOlcl Ste-plain ahd simple state's population. 'the'cth8·~ ...,..,..""'"'....,_....,. ___ _._~1!1-i-----------------------------
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truth Uha wifhd\Jt an· increase tn tncreaaes will begin~ ... > ·.i
the tax On tasoline and diesel Orange Cowrty ~u~lid..-s.
tuel the !-fate's freeways . h aving ur~ed -•see url)ie "bill
highways 81td major streets to meet mcr~'2$llallf ~ertw'!S
would' ccMtfrnle to crumble to the hi&hway needs, 4oubtle'S'B'Will'be ·
poirtt •ti•~ as Foran was fond prompt to j6k1 in ·the ~aslr'.y
of saying, ·.rtyou wollld be driving endOl'Sement. > •
• ' • ... 4
AJJZ,fCS needs supj)hit
BetWffD-OOW aJ"i <kt.~. the
Am~ ~ace~ be leam-
mg a ' ldt -about out Airborne
Warnlllg ·atW Col\trol Sys\em
<AWACS).
Bal ttie question is, will
enough b~ known about a pro-
po-sed "Sl.S ..btllion sale of five
A WACS plan-.a ana related equip-
ment to,.SaUftl Arabia? Also in-
volved ate J:J\issiles and gear to enhan~e ""'62 U.S.. built F-15 jet
fighter:s Sa\tdi Arabia has or-
dered.
The Reagan Administration
plan is in trouble . but not•
necessarily dead. In order to
block it. bOtb ·n.us~s of Congress
must v~to 'die »t•4>efote its SO.
day canetd~tfon-el1ds.
ProP.one1"s say the pact
would sttenttlierlu.S.-Seudl ties;
give the u.§. a fbotbOld; albeit a
small Me, iR 'lle ?tttdeast. pro-
vide ettrli~.wa~agatnst mis-
siles and l>l~~· tf elp defend
the''OU fields. . ··
Oppnnents.. who include Stm.
Alan Cransk>~ !>-Calif .. contend
Saud\ KWACS ·.uae would com-
promise-fST~e.ft atr spa~e. reward
• I •
a nation not always ~l(ppal'U"t·ol
U.S. Mideast gaalr. allC! .t1t-'le,
third party courtl#iijsi =tc)~in
our secret radar equipmW, •
It would appear on the-whole,
however. that the arrlls pltel_tag'e
can· be of benet\t to the<U6~
States. On that basi,, We·~aula
support it. even thoqR:.w~ SUS·
pect th.is is part of a tmtch I~
overall settlement, betw~n the·
two countries, details,' or• wbioh
probably will not ~ ~''"1lt.ll'
immediately . ·
Due to the sophisticated and
classified nature .or1 the sur.
veillance plane, not eraou&)t has
been made public ·~t ~en •Plh@r
the needed sup~ 1or ,~~ !-A
This put week, .'mo~ ~
were made pubUl' as \b~ ad·
mtnistrallon earn«! under' ·pres-
sure . · • . ' • ··
There shoutd· be ne ootktioa .
to positive modification drlbe prop~aJ . If more U .. S. cobtft>I ts
reqwred, if limitatibM on U\e use
or the plane are imposed, Jf-<Jther
fine tuning is required'~ DOtfr' ~
and the Saudis probal>lf;e~q~
with this. · t
Openiµg the courts . -': :;·.,1·
p~~-~f>';_ ~in !hat would facing a mot• senou. ·tri~ ~in
bar the tlosir\f df, most pre-open court. · ·
liminary heaTiags in criminal Under the blll just passoo·by
cases cpuld ~r_-ugnificanl vie-the Legislature. a d'.efendanCmay
tory raf.'.(be,puDU.J'· be granted a closed ,frelimiftny
UnCfet currertt.i state law. a hearing only if the judge ~ be
pr elimtruicy beating -duriog persuaded that an open bearing
which testib$0rty4 is taken to de· could present .. a clear and
termine U a • dl!fendant should present dan~' tt> the~ to' a
stand tridl t~ ..a ~e -may be fair trtal, Mi~ultt.orse b~~eJ'~i
closed to th.e p.tbfic and press Thi · f · ~ It 1..-si mJ1ly QA the request of the de-sis air enou.... t1tV1 e ii fendant. · genuine danger in pre•trial
And ip most ~ases, a defend-publicity, the deieridfDtt ahon!d
ant'! .llttomey 3"r1ulng that an and will be l)rot~cted. JJ\lt mor'e
open heartnt ·~0ultl · prejudice a than that, the public? ~&e pro-
possible future trial. r~uests the tected from an Increasing -vrac-"" tice of clos ed-door just!ce under closure ~ whim then ·must be which too many criminal caa4tS gran~:f-statist~ sb<)w that-abowt simply avoid public scrut.irty:
90 percmt 0( dfulmai· cases ~ Since Gov. Bro~fla\ely~~-
dispdsed.of i.11 o.-·way or another been expresstdg g'rettt i•ete5t:)n
durilll )'re~tftary hea rings the crtmlnal · jusUce --sysi~rn: "'lie
. before &Oing'WUl"tal ~ should have oo ·trouble ·-slJnin~
Sori'\4times evlclence is n.ded this biU . But, sin~ theri ,are
insufftct.tt t.o Wan-a~ a trial. those who would prefer. tt,'!IH ll
but m11cb lltc>t.e-often · plea veto. it mi&ht hef.9 if;cd~
barg•h,llni af \bis _level permits citizens took Ume 'to Jftlte \i.e .
the d~ to blead guilty to a govarnbt to affix bia sisr,a~ to ·•
lesser 'ohtrgle"lni.ordu to avoid AB m . :·. ~ · .
I . ,; I t , ' •• .. ' • J • • r • . • ' ·~,, '1'1•.
Oplnlon\·W'ilfn.tcl if\ lhe' $pace •l)Ov& are tho~' of the btity ~: ~~ws a.-
prelSed dh ttiitPHQ. ttte t~ ol lheir •uthors and artists.°"'~..,. c~S:in•lt
ed. Ad<Sttl51'tuf l)a.ly Pl .. t, P.O. Bo• tS60, Costa Me~,·CA ll62'.-~e ,ct1~> 642•~1 • .;. t '• I ' • , • • tt t ' 1 • t a O ' o I s .. et W ' 'I' a ft I f,,, UM ,,..~. .... . .. . , .: i ·, ... '• . LM~i.Qfjf d/Hypnotist'; · trleli:.;"'~:-··t~. · ·
,l ; • ' • -~·: • ' f •
II~ y.U'•f.'4-d the daft ll1P-There's a IOrt of tetaM utw'6
notitt aeerabtelr.saometu= ln· Bazooka that ltM>od ~·i.< lta to a deep-.., 11 *1th ti. o1 en~mlel. · ; : \ .,· .,.'l·""I.· , autst~a~1 ha II u•d '~111 Q. Wan 't Elvta · ~•t•i Wal boa1amtanY ....... two daln Mtb
:a:' Clitily· uad-\h neell and name Jeale'! :·· · , ~ _.._bl But A. That WU the' atidt Of bfl ~ . . ..em..... e. b-'-'"'"-•. ._ .. ._.. ... ....,.... ,,, it ita't ~~It ... trim Jchlnl IUUIW.I WHU \U.U ..... .,.. .... • ' cm~,~~ t.~~ remam What tele't'Wioa r9*~tau " tt,scl t.DS"W M 't. wue ..ul•, et ll "acrtPt~ ii Nf~_.;Wft'.._
I -. .. • t t•l-"..L..a ... _ ......... "'°* ... ',' \ .
·-· I ~ ; ' • .. 'l:!YWIUH IOlll II 4 • I f "" ~
fersuading 'stupid' smokers
fl ASH1NGTON ~ Cigarette slbokers
Wftt. be irtterestJd t4 leant t.laat a leading ~~ Yor1c advei'UJling ageacy comtden
Ulem t6 he lllogiul, tnatiobal and
sutptt\.
Ttfat's the description U5M in • coo-f~tial 111S report by the Ted Bates ad attlllc1'6 Dre&~ Wlll1alDIOll Tobacco ~-\ Ult 111 r1' Vt~t'roy eltar611es.
the eonlideJrtial, r6pot\ -seen by my
usaei.ate Toay Capaeclo -notes tbat
J"'UY smokers peneive their llablt as
"db't.y" 111d dugerou, and think only "\te~mmltt peop11~1et hoiotm by it.
,. "'• :.:;r tbe' A.ate report .tJeerves,
''ttnr atnotera bne to face the fact that
their are illogical, fi'r'•Uon8' IDd stupid. ~e find ft hard· to go thrtUgbout life
\kl~ S'ICh ptgatiye presentatMn u• eMlntioo ef MU. Tbe savtort are ra·
tionalizatlon 8!ld Ure repr&aron that end
up end result ln a defense lnecbanlam."
Needless to say, the cigareU.e com-
panies' ad men are more than willlng to
help ci«arette smekers bolster their de·
feok tneclaanbmll ai.tnst -... of
aetf-loathiq. 1'Mir entlauai-m t!d.s
eodtavdt 4*t ua tobacco ~ a
ret4N $1 "tm.l tor advertlslq m am,
aceot6ikrlt' to official 1o~erru11eat fllut'es'. .
• ·,~ A. 8EtftOH defeftiiftly ttUed, .. ow' to Red11ct! Objeedoas to a
c; aretle, •• ~tre Bates report · adobwl~ that there ate "not may r.eel: a"8Glute, poslttn qualities and at-
Uimttes in a dearett.." So to reduce ob-. .
jections, the advertising must givt'
1molten a rationale for their illogical,
irrational and stupid behavior.
A Brown & Williamson internal docu-
ment, dated March 3, 1976, entitled
"Viceroy Strategy." notes repeatedly
Q
-JAC-. l-Al-11-111-1-~
that its advertising campaign must pco-
vlde consumers with a rationalization
for smoking and a ·'means of repressing
their health concerns about smoking a
fwl flavor Viceroy."
The company's strategy report con-
cedes that smokers of "fulJ flavor"
cigarettes -those which have plenty of
fl avorful tars -are particularly prone
to guilt trips, and thus badly in need of
encouraging advertising.
~ .................. . · -•<R~VOll smokers perceive· • ~ 1Uij.g as dangerous to their·
he~· the strategy report observes.
"GlYelJ ~ir awareness of the smoking:
and bdlth situation, they are facedl
with tlwrfact that they are behaving il-
logically. They respond to this in-
con•l~cy by providing themselves·
with either a rationali%ation for smok··
Ing or by repressing their perceptions of
the possible dangers involved."
The B&W battle plan pursues its
Freudian theme In describin1 how
Viceroy's competitors have dealt with
smoker angst: "To date, major full
flavor brands have either cooadoualy or
unconsciously 'coped' with the smoking
and health issues ln advertising by ap·
pealing to repression."
Jn Brown & William1on's view, the
whole smoking scene is r ampant with
dingbats -irrational puffen repress-
ing their reasoning processes and un-
conscious puff artists desperately try-
ing to cope with the task or selling a
product ~th no positive qualities.
ABOUT THE only positive ap·
pro aches proposed by the B& W
strategists are "to communicate effec-
tively that Viceroy is a satisfying,
flavorful cigarette which young adult
smokers enjoy," and what they call the
·reels good ' campaign."
The latter is a frontal assault on the
smoker of breathtaking, Napoleonic
simplicity: It "appeals to the smoker
by repressing the concerns be may reel
about smoking by justification: If it
feels good, do it; if It feels good, smoke
it ...
Footnote : The Bates report a nd
Brown & Williamson documents I have
quoted were placed under a protective
order by U.S. District Judge Barrington
Parker in 1979. These papers -and
hundreds more which the cigarette in·
dustry requested be withheld from the
public -remain under lock and key to
this day.
'..ldeal·TV season just a pipe dream
• lo • •' . · Het~ teleriston exffutives who ~hooff' ·'wh.i lbo1l'S we'll watch, and
tllevtsioa cr1tlcs wbo comment on tfl~rd. both bave touah Jobe. Tbe
betlfot"t executlve hd a hard time ~Int · up "Wllb ·sbdws that are any I~ ind tJ\e · criUc leep1 bavtng to
tml ~ waya of saying Mw bed the
thOWs are. ·
Jt•e ba1ic -differenee between the dtrtwort ex~e ud Ute crttiea is
Uaet Uie uectfti\tet aa~ tll~"re P.tni
the Americ• public what It want.I ud
the ~ritln say tftat i&n't good enough.
'Tbe at.be-41tffereace betWft!n criUca 'd4 •xecut\ves ts about 900,000 s year bl lalary.)
r ~ 'wAN"I' to get caught agree-
ftig witb aet•ork executives about
much ., enYtbinl but they do have some points 00 OMir shh. Tbet don't
cd oyt ~ for b .. lhows any more
Uunf' ~ers try to WR& a.. aovela to~-The detw«t d~iai<m-maken
m,,,. btY• W-t.l&te or taey may be ••cn·rjftd"" ot wbat tilt po'Mlc will ac· tept, but the wood• at• ddl fuD of Veat wri&en. ff bi• mont1 pl'()d.eeS ~·t att. -Olln «oM pla11. ......
a114 ~ pa1atln• wout4a't ff H
aelllfee •' ?!f an. Yo.. ea't make .... anyw alp a . ttot~.n CMllBtrliltt that
~ ~-s~~liGa c:GllMd1. • W.t-.orll-lts«•t l"Ye1 •• eMtt-t .. .
' ·~ .
between conflicting pressures, too. On
the one hand most Americans agree
that some television is too sexy and
violent, but on the other hand they
seem to Llke watching the sexy, violent
stuff. What's a network executive to
do?
TELEVISION CRITICS are tough.
I've read some of the columns about
the upcoming television season and the
'~~' -All-Y-R00-11-Y -§t
reviews IOok about the same as they
look e d last year , terrible. I've
daydreamed about the kind of reviews
I'd like to read about television some·
day. The preview of the new fall
season would go something lite this:
"The long creative drought in
televialoo seems about over. In pre-
v1ewiag the upcoming fall shows, thU
critic was Impressed with the overall
.quality ~ th·e pre.sentalions. Viewers
are going to be bard-pressed this year
to ch008e from the' wide selection of ex-
cellent programs scheduled by the
n'tworka. In addition to first-rate
dramatic works, good comedy and en-
tertaining variety shows, the networks
have agreed on the following in·
novative procedures :
-There will be no reruns.
-Advertising will be cut to four
commercial minutes an hour. U the
networks wish to promote a show of
their own. they have agreed to take it
out or the commercial time.
-There will be no Saturday morn·
ing cartoon schedule for children.
-BECAUSE OF the success or the
NBC experiment laat year, there will
be no announcers on any sports con-
tests. You will see a football game u
you would if you were there and if you
don't know the score, that's your prob-
lem.
-The netwoTks have agreed not to
compete with each other with com-
parable programmin& at tbe same
hour. U one network schedules a good
documentary, the other networks will
have cultural or entertainment shows,
not good documentaries.
-The local option time from 7:30 to
8:00 p.m .. now occupied mostly by bad
game shows, will be eliminated and
net work news will be expanded to one
hour. Andy Rooney. will do an euay
five nights a week for one of tbe
networks, to be announced."
That'll be the day.
~P.laeebO ·:effect works with liqu()r· t~o
•• I • • doaei mate students at the University or
Wlst'Oftlin, only five were able to teU
correctly ii their glasses of tonic also
contained vodka.
Moreover, the students who believed
t'-eir glasses contained vodka lost
their sexual lnblbltions just u rapidly
a& tboH with alcohol ln their drinks.
What the drinker ·~ct• seems to de-ternlln.e bla mood more than tbe actual
chemical composltion of what be arinkl.
a Uquid placebo and 1 am convinced
they would act exactly the same way.
IT IS MY guess that the moet impor-
tant frontier in human diacovery awaits
us: learning more about tM mlnd·bocly
relaUonaftlp, the subtle and diverse
ways in whlch each affects tbe other.
I I
TlllS llA8 BEEN my obeervaUon and
Hperieaee, u a relative noe-drlnker au
my ICMt U.fe. I can cet blab on a &1111
of tlnler ale if tb• compuy and th•
pl9tt Uld UM oeculon come lOfetber
riOlt.
i •
J .a.a know people who haV. the rep-
utation forbeln• f•roctoua dr1Dken, Jet I ba._ ..... Lbem lake DO llllON tbaa
twe *"*' at a PU't1 ud ad tmubed. ~~V,:1-m:.:=...~ tie ..._. .a. Gl'8 ..._ '1Jo ttiall OI
t \ I
I
I
I I
:I
NOMINEE -Dr. C.
Everett Koop, 64 ,
vehement critic of
abortion, has been
nominated by Presi-
dent Reagan to be
surgeon general. The
Philadelphian, who
has been deputy as-
s i s tant health
secretary, has to be
confirmed by the
Senate.
Toll continues
I
11 SAN FRANCISCO
,1 (AP ) -Golden Gate
~ Bridge directors have
~ voted to continue unlll If ' , Oct. 31 their experiment
' of charging a $2 toll on 1 Fridays and Saturdays
~ and $1 the rest of the
11 week. !
~
I
1: w ....... '' .... ......_ ....... Of .... ...., •
I' ~to_.,• la.._..._ ... of -MIXT c ..... e
I
I
I I
I·
.... '°'"1•1i.. w1111 Tenor' for PAY/CAIU T.V. •
• :t....-11 $c~ ~
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Ushering In The
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MOM.· Fil. ICM .._.woein-c..llr
SAT. ll·S (714) 544-0475
Next to Jewelry by Remy
Daily Pilat
~~
Dilly Piiat ,_
Classifieds
RE portable KENMO $50 omett.e dishwasher $3s Lge.
tbl & 6 c~ 0 ~ g e
d 0 g bile roof $30. w/removea
646.0000.
"Sold everything I
advertised in 1he
.Pilot. II I
. ~~~1@642-5678
charge It~-by pt1one
From South Laguna & North CountY
call 540-1220 toll-free.
...
:is deductible.
KOF
AnENo·ouR
FINE JEWELRY
REMOUNT SHOW
AT BW
A7
NEWPORT BEACH
This wednesday and
Thursday, have your
jewelry re-designed or create
your own new styles by
selecting from our collection ot precious gemstones and more
than six-hundred settings
priced from $125 to $3000.
A designer and jeweler will be
available to assist you and
complete your orders that
same day. Appointments are
necessary. 'f elephone
759· 1211. extension 241.
Fine Jewelry.
B~ llOC~S
WI lS~ I Rb
Ill SPl (IAllY S!O tl
NEWPORT BEACH . 83 FASHION ISLAND (71 4) 759-1211
I
If it floats,
chances are you'll.read about it
i n the Daily Pilot 642-4321
"• :r . ... " . . .• 1
J • \ ' ' I r.;. . t ;J ~ ... t,. •• ,. . -\, . OU
ERi
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~· Orango Coast DAILY ~LOT l.~bnday. Septemb r 21 , 1981
·How to invest
nest egg?
.Choices vary
ly Tbe AllMClaled Presa ll you think saving money Is hard these days,
lry figwin& out how to Invest it once you've got it.
nu: poaslblllUes seem endless and the choices are
complicated.
Amona the things to consider are: Is there a
minlmum deposit? Oan you take your money out
at any time or Is there a penalty? Is tbe deposit in·
sured? Is lnlerest compounded? Is it interest taxa-
ble?
Up to $200 in interest and dividends -$400 for
married couples -ts exempt from federal Income
tax this year. The general interest exemption is a
one-time break only, however. H you want an in-
terest exemption in 1982, you'll need a new All
Savers Certificate.
, Here are some of the current sav.ings options:
Passbook account: Interest 1s 5.5 percent
annually at commercial banks and 5.75 percent at
savings and loan institutions. You generally can
take out your money at any time. Minimum
balances of $100 or more may be required.
-U.S. Savings Bonds: Series EE bonds are
available in denominations as low as $25. They pay
9 percent annual interest if held for at least eight
years. Interest is exempt from state and local in-
come taxes; payment or federal tax can be de-
ferred witil bonds are cash~.
-All Savers Certificat es · There is no
minimum investment required by law, but the
certificates must be orrered in denominations as
low as $500. The annual yield is 70 percent of the
CONSUMER
interest on one-year U.S. Treasury Bi Us -12.61
percent as of now. tJp lo $1 ,000 of interest for in·
dividuaJs and $2,000 for married couples 1s exempt
from federal lax. In some places. where there is
no state or local income tax on items not subject to
federal lax, the interest from All Savers also may
be exempt from local levies.
The certificates go on sale Oct. 1, will be
available until Dec 31 , 1982 and have a maturity of
one year. If you withdraw money early you pay a
penalty equal to three months' interest and you
lose the tax exemption.
-Six-month certificates of deposit: They cost
$10,000 and pay a maximum interest rate one-
fourlh of a percentage point higher than the in-
terest on 26-week U. S Treasury Bills. The current
certificate rate is 14 .907 percent There is a penal-
ty for early withdrawal you forfeit three
months' interest -but regulators have made an
exception: You can cash in a six-month certificate
of deposit and invest in an All Savers Certificate
without penalty.
-Small Savers Certif icates : These
. certificates have a term uf from 21'7 to 3 years
Federal law does not require a minimum deposit.
Thrift institutions pay a maximum interest rate
equal to the yield on Treasury Bills of comparable
terms currently 16.55 percent; commercial
banks pay one-fourth of a percentage point less
The penalty for early withdrawal is a loss of six
months' interest.
-Money-market funds: Minimum deposits
vary, but generally start at Sl,000. You usually can
withdraw money at any time in fixed increments
without penalty. Funds may be invested in govern-
ment securities, bank certificates, etc. Interest
rates fluctuate ; they have been averaging around
17 percent a year, but are not guaranteed for any
set period of time. Deposits are not insured. but
you . can pick a fund that invests only in low-risk
items like Treasury bills
All the investments except money-market
funds are available at banks and thrift institutions.
You have to contact a broker or fund represen·
tative directly for a money-market fund Check
your newspaper for fund advertisements, or ask a
brokerage house for information
Floods wipe out crop
PEKJNG <AP 1 -Flooding from nearly two
months of heavy rain has wiped out more than 2
m ii lion acres of wheat and soybeans in China's
far northeast corner. the offi cial Xinhua news
agency reported.
·········••c~PON ············ : THE BEST THING SINCE :
• SUCED BRMO! •
..
Divorce move stirs fund probe
NEW WOES The
government has filed
lawsuits against
sevcnAbscamdefend
ants in an effort to
get back $186,000 in
bribes the FBI paid
out during "sting"
operations'. Among
th ose named are
former Rep. Frank
Thompson Jr., D·
N.J .. left.
MORRISTOWN, N.J . (AP> -
Publicity about a woman's ef·
forts to be named guardian of
her comatoee son so ehe can sue
his wile for divorce baa prompt·
ed an inquiry lnto why the man
was permitted to stay In a coun
ty-run nursing home.
The man, 25 -year-old
Lawrence Jennings, lapsed into
a coma when he was
anesthetized for exploratory
lung surgery at Dover General
Hospital \n April 1978. Since
then, he has been a patient at
the county-run Morris View
Nursing Home here.
Jennings' mother, Fanny,
BUY MOVIES
RENT MOVIES
SONY.
Trt: O\E Af\O O\l.Y •
816 51" DIAS. PICJURE
DISCMD PRICED
SAVES
RENT
OR
BUY
~\ \t~
s
A v
E
petitioned Superior Court to be
appointed her son'• guardian ao
11he ma)' sue on his behalf for
divorce on grounds of adultery
and desertion.
Publlclty about tbe case
prompted the county'11 Social
Service Department to examine
court rues.
Those records show that Jen-
nings was last year awarded
$600,000 In a medical malprac-
tice suit, part of a total settle·
ment of $1 million.
Celeste Kalina, director or the
social service department, said
the only way a person with sub-
stantial assets could remain In
NEWPORT BEACH a
149 Rlverakll or
1
548·2213 BY THE P.O.
Morris View is either throu1h a
mlatake or because the county la
not notified of a "chanae In
circumstances.''
She said, "If there is a IUat·
dian, It la his or her reapomlbtJJ.
ty lo notify the county.''
Jennings' guardian is bia wile,
Tammy, aho ~. who wbeo her
husband dJes wUJ receive a tnaat
fund set up by the malpractice
settlement. She has already re-
ceived about $1SO,OOO for loss of
her husband's services.
Mrs . Jenn Inga thinks her
daughter -i n-law "bas not
performed her duties as a wife,"
said Mrs. Jennings' attorney.
Starting Oct. I.
1lnitedS ·
•
Current Off·Peak Peak Destination Coach Price Flights Flights
Portland ~ $99 $U9
Reno $J/12 $J9 $59
Seattle $U(l $109 $129
San Francisco $j)9 $J9 $59
Fares s ubject to change
With no advance-purchase or length-of-stay requirements.
Now thcrc·s a whole new way to fl y the friendly
skies. United 's Friendship Express. We've cut some
of the extras to gjve you great everyday low prices.
Unlike promotional fares. there are no advance-
purchasc or length-of-stay requiremenlc;. And every
seat on every flight is available at a great low fare.
So call United at 973-2121 or your Travel Agent
for terrific savings throughout the West on United"s
Friendship Express. And remember-you're not
just flying for less. you're flying United for less.
United is Partners in 'lravel'with Westin Hotels.
Fly Uniteds Friendship Express
arid.get an exclusive discoUnt
on Alamo Rent-A-Car.
ln San Francisco, rent a 2-door Chevy Citation
or comparable model from Alamo Rent-A-Car for
only $15.95 per day. Along with a great low price,
you get unlimited free mileage, air conditioning,
automatic transmission and primary liability
insurance. Offer available October J through
December 18. Gasoline, taJces, and optional
collision-damage waiver are not included.
"Th.at s a small price
to pay ~ r Friendship."
Flythe frie~skies of United
Call United or ){)Ur 1rave1 Agent. Fare Code V/K
'
•
Daily Pilat
MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1981
CAVALCADE
STOCKS
TELEVISION
82-3
84
87
Deity ...... ""--.., akMN It....._
n -___ .................. "'"' ... ,:. --·---~
Sharon Gless will
replace Lynn Redgrave
on "House Calls."
See. Page 87.
Whale, fish . '• .
catch attention
of students
..
Officials at .the Orange County
Marine Institute in Dana Point
say they have a full schedule of
events for the 30,000 students ex-
pected to use the facility this
year.
In s titute spok'"eswoman
Kathleen Costello said two boats
are being chartered to lake stu-
dents on cruises off the coast
where they will study the
marine environment.
The program is called the
'·Floating Lab." Miss Costello
s aid a grabbing device is
dropped over the side of the
vessels and underwater life is
brought to the surface for the
students to observe.
Programs are designed for
s tudents from kindergarten
through junior college. Sessions
are held onboard the "Sum
Fun." a convert-00 sportfisbing
boat, and the "Kelpie," an
root schooner buUt in 1920.
The institute also i J>ODIGl'S
sailing class aboard U>e Kelple.
where students act aa ~ecrew.
Included in the ·educafl
outings, which are ·available·
c hurch groups, scj>utln1
ganizations or communh
groups of 24 indivlduab o.r man
is a sessioo in the·institute'a l
where samples collected oo
boat trip are studied. ·
The institute bulldin&, loca
in the west bas~ of Dana .
Harbor and open from 10 a.m.
3:30 p.m. daily, houses sev
salt water aquariums fe• ..... ruJt••
local marine life. ·
Suspended from the ceillnl la
the main room· of the bulldlq
the skeleton of a ·27·foo
adolescent whale washed \JP
Huntington Beach two ye
ago. Miss Costello said t.b41
Surrounded by whale bones, Kim Beckman, 8, of Irvin~, now understands how Jonah must have felt in Bible story. had been severed, apparently·
a large ship's propeller ..
The skeleton wu prepared~
Crossmg fish and undulating plants m the aquarium fascinale
Kevin Rnu..c;ch. 2. of Capistrarw Beach dunng tour of institute.
Wendy Perry of Irvine givea daughter Jackie, 2'1'l, a chance to
touch no3e 9f whale and imagine what whole ~reature would be like.
:::-~~~J display by the American
cean Society, and donated to·
institute by the Bowers MUNWa
of Santa Ana, where. it. w
housed formerly.
Beginning in October, Or
County families will be able
spend a weekend oobo..-d
Pilgrim, a replica of 't.be a
ship that author Ricbard HmQ
Dana sailed alone the Calif_.
coast more than a century 8'0·
The Dana Point Oeeaa
Institute Foundation, tbe l\mi-
raising arm or the count7~
owned study center, is cu~
involved in raising private.f\mdl
to purchase the great •Jilinl
ship.
Up lo four families can be
housed on the vessel; theY. will
take part in activities simulatlnl.
life on a square -muted ablp. ...
Jim Perry of Irvine holds daughter Jennifer. 5. up for a closer view of the whale skeleton. Carcass
was prepared for display by the Amencan Cetacean Society and donated by ower s Museum.
Persons wishing inform
on the outings should call the.
stitute at 831-3850.
~\ .
~\\\ HB's reputation boiled in oil
TAR & FEATHER DEPT. It has now been
divulged that some time back. two rollers from
elsewhere, disguised as consultants. skulked about
our coastal region and have now held one of our
fairest cities up to the contempt and ridicule of the
nation.
This arrogant pair of knoves had the nerve to
besmirch and malign the good name of the city of
Huntington Beach. I. for one. refuse to sit still for
such vapid insolence. done in the name of the gov-
ernment of the United States.
What hap -~ pened was the dis-
P a ·r a g i n g d u o 4 F-
served as consul-,...., ~:~!rtt~e~~eo?t~~ TOM MORPHINE '~/-,,
Interior to study .
our California coastline and pick the ugliest places
where they figured they could get away with drilling
for more off shore oil.
SO THE PRETENTIOUS pseudo-pundits picked
Huntington Beach. This was accomplished by the
two of them driving up and down the coastline, as-
signing scores of 100 downward. and searching for
places upon which they could look down their noses.
which are no doubt long and thin and sniffle a lot.
In this 100-based scoring by insolence, Newport
Beach got a 98. Laguna was awarded 89 and the area
between Corona del Mar and Laguna, a· 96. Hun-
tington Beach trailed in with 48 points.
Now I happen to be an honorary citizen of Hun·
tington Beach. I have a framed certificate from the
mayor to prove it. And I protest this barbaric atroci-
ty of scoring.
WHAT MAKES THESE TWO yahoos think they
can downgrade Huntington Beach to a 48? For
starters, take the beachfront itself. The rogues from .
Interior probably were impressed with the rocks and
headlands of Laguna and Corona del Mar and dis·
dained the flat, open sweep of Huntington's·
beachfront.
The facts are, however, that Huntington's
sweeping shoreline is very beautiful to those who
like to gaze upon open beach and open sea.
Further, Huntington's sandy beaches and equal·
ly sandy surfbreak are delights to swimmers and
surfers. The city and·state beaches boast one of the
longest open strands in Sowthern Califi>rnia. The
municipal pier is certainly one of the finest you'll
visit anywhere.
NO CITY HAS GONE to more effort to beautify
and landscape the immediate highway ocean front·
area and authorities are working valiantly in the ef·
fort to upgrade the older downtown sector.
Additionally, you have to look hard to find a
nicer boating-oriented community than Huntington
Harbour.
But what did the disparaging duo do with llUp.
tington Harbour? Why, they rated it separately!
Huntington Harbour got a 71.
Amazingly, in their consulting contortions, the
pair gave a low 51 rating to what was identified as .
the area "between" Newport Beach and Huntington
Beach. This is amazing because you always believed
the two cities shared city boundary lin~s right at the
Santa Ana River. Very little in between. It's hard to
rate a line.
ALL OF Tms CONSULTING work cost tbe.U.S.
Department of the Interior $250,000 and took seven ·
months, which , in these days of tight money, seems
almost obscene.
The two that Interior sent here to knock Hun·
tington Beach should have stayed there. In the in· ·
terior, that is.
And kept their oil drilling rigs with them.
'•
I-·
• .. OrangeCout DAILY PILOT/Monday, September 21 , 1981
• ANN LANDERS
• ERMA BOMBECK
•HOROSCOPE
............
llOUTH TO BEAK -The old saying about eat-as Theo Powell, a Bronx Zoo keeper, holds ln1 out of one's hand doesn't quite apply here grass in his mouth as he feeds it to a goose.
· Slllres Interiors
• I
0 II•' • 0..IMRl•I
..._. -.SO AYOll Sit., ._
Newport Beacb --r· .U-ms ~
"ll MIA,__ -----. St "" 11191
s.o.-'-s._., ·-o-tcM Seore ...... t 'fOWt Are1t'
c-11-141·1219 ~~ -~c..-.... ...._, ... ...,-,,
fOR t<IO S'
WATCH OUT.]
1r I .. tmrTllSllm j
"Our 24th year" 1
I t ·~
Auto & Homeowntirs-/ k • Ovotes By Phone •
,,
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f-.S lll$llAllC( _,
ua.HM w US-107 ........... c ...........
If it's got
wheels,
you'll move
it faster in a
Daily Pilot
classified
ad .Call
642-5678 and a
friendly ad-
viser will
help you
turn your
wheels into
cash.
lo""'1 Jo O.tl11 Sltlilo 1:1.,,.,,,,, *""'"< '-'"
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WHY SHOULD YOU BUY AT
LEON'S?
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Getting a fair shake
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I deeply re·
sented your statement in regard io
handshaking. ''A person who would lcnore an extended hand is a hopeless clod. . . "
Well, I do NOT shake hands with anyone,
and I am a well -educated. sensitive
woman. The problem: I have ichthyosia -
a skin disorder that has made my hands
extremely rough. Sometimes they get as
scaly as a fish.
I tried to be gracious Wltil a man (in a
receiving line in church, no less) shouted,
''Your hands are like sandpaper, woman.
Why don't you use a good lotion?"
Since that day I do NOT shake hands
with anyone. -CANTON OfUO
Dear O: I'm puttlag you on bold. Read
on.
DEAR ANN : The Orientals have a
more sensible and charming method of
greeting -touching their own fingertips
together and bowing slightly. -BAY
AREA
Dear Bay: Ah-so ...
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have
hyperhydrosis -excessive sweating of the
palms. For no reason whatsoever. my
hands become wet. The perspiration drips.
No one wants to shake a hand like mine,
so I ignore the custom and people can think
.whatever they pleklse. -LARAMIE . WYO. •
Dear Laramie: Join hands ... er ...
ahh . . . I mean stand beside the woman
whose letter appears above yours and read
on.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Get out the
wet noodle. I am arthritic. A firm
handshake can be agoruzmg. It's like a
thousand needles piercing my wrist and
shooting up my arm. During mass we are
asked to shake t he hand of a nei~hbor as a gesture of peace. The pain I have suf ·
fered during those "p~ace" gestures could
start a war. Who are you to say that a light
clasp doesn't mean as much as a grip like
a vice? -SHAKE AND ACHE IN LONG
ISLAND
Dear Ache: Join the others for a
moment, please ...
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Years ago l
developed tendonitis in my right hand. It
aches whenever I lift something heavy. If
som eone with a firm handshake gets ahold
of me , I almost faint from the pain. So. I
refuse to shake hands . If I offend someone,
that's too bad. -MOREHEAD. KY.
Dear More: Hang on. l'IJ get back to
you soon.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Most people's
hands are crawling with germs. H you took
a survey, I'll bet you'd find that not one
person in 100 washes his hands with soap
and water even ONCE during the day. So. I
wear gloves at all times and never shake
hands. -THEY CALL ME SfUCK· U P -SO WHAT?
Love takes it s t oll
A lot of mother s I know are downright
meddling when it comes to their children's
selection of a boyfriend or a girlfriend.
They want to know how old, how tall,
what their father does, where they live, the
scope of their education, what their plans
are for the future, and how they feel about
children.
I don't care about any of those things.
All I want to know is. "Is he or she a local
call or a toll?"
I DON'T REMEMBER names or faces
"of old flames. All I remember is their area
code. One of my sons once dated on area
code 513 for six months. It was marriage
b.y Ma Bell. I figured we were spending S35
a month to share such insights as:
"What are you doing? ..
"Nothing, what are you doing?"
"I 'DON'T WANT to Interrupt you If
you're doing something."
"I told you I wasn't doing anything."
"You sure?"
"I'm sure."
"So, what's new.''
Another one of my kids showed an in·
terest in a lovely girl who lived just a few
miles from us. It was great. I didn't have
to worry' about a d eep involvement
because they were never off the phone. He
set his alarm to call her in the morning.
AT NIGIR I used to go in and remove
the phone from his ear as he slept. It was
like hanging up an umbilical cord. As soon
as they left one another at school in the af -
ERMA IOMIECI
AT WIT'S ENO
ternoon they would shout, "I'll call you
when I get home." I offered to feed him in-
travenously.
The suggestion by my husband to put a
timer by the phone with sand running
through was ridiculous. However. I did slip
a calendar under his door and circle the
month.
Panic didn't set in until one day when I
was standing near and saw him dial "l."
"Who are you calling?" I asked.
"You know." he said. "The same
person I've been talking with for the last
month."
"Btrr I THOUGHT she was a local
call."
"Don't worry," he said. "It only costs
about eight cents a minute. Besides. this
isn't just some siJly kid infatuation. This is
a person I genuinely care for and want to
spend the rest of my life with . She's impor·
tant to me. She's special and there isn't
anything I wouldn't do for her."
"I'm glad to hear you say that," I said.
"Because according to the phone bill you
owed us $36.86 in long distance charges."
I learned something that day. When
toll charges enter the room . . . love goes
right out the window.
Cancer: Polic y pays
Tuesday, September Z%
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Home,
family. territory, long-range 'investments
and security dominate scenario. Older in·
dividual wants to curry your favor. Be
polite, receptive, but not gullible.
TAURUS <April 20-May 3>') : Contusion
can be transformed into versatility. Means
you play role of juggler. You are on y~ur
toes -and hands are busy. Accent on
trips, relatives and discovery of a decep-
tion.
HOIOSCOPf
BY SIDNEY OMARA
portunlties multiply; people in positions of
authority are willing to make room. Em-
phasis on diversification. travel plans,
commwlication and increased social ac-
tivity.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): You 'll be
asked to review, revise, rebuild and to
check source material. Look beyond the
immediate -perceive potential, see pie· GEMINI (May 21-June. 20): Focus on ture as a Whole.
financial status, authority, reward based SAGITTARIUS <Nov . 22.Dec. IZl ): on added responsibility. Cancer, Taurus, Capricorn persons play significant roles. Nothing occurs halfway -you are in·
Lost article wi. ·u b~ located. volved and should be aware of it. Em-pb'aai.s on change, travel, variety and in-
CANCEB . (June 21.July 22): Loni· tensified relatiQOShip. Gemini, Virgo and
range policy pays dividends. Your faith in another Sagittarian figures prominently.
programs and persona la vindicated. CAP&ICORN (Dec . 22.Jan. 19 ):
You're 00 brink of greater independence Diplomacy should dominate -you can win
and a m.,or discovery. rather than force your way. Emphasis also
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Areu pre· on home, family relationships, budget dis-
vlously clouded by fears, doubt.I and de· cusslons and decisions· related to legal
ception will now receive benefit of ireater documents.
light. Aries, SacJttarius and another Leo AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Main·
figure prominently· taln low profile, persons who ·'handle
Vl&GO (Aug . 23.sept. 2Z>: money" eould change policies. Have
Circumstances tend to dlctm actions. New . alternative • band. Terms will be defined.
development domlnatet scenario. You work schedule ls altered.
could develop idea or product with 1peclal PISCES (Feb. lt-Marcb 20): Good
appeal to women. Studlee ol evidence lunar upect coincides with cban1e of
enable you to make career advance. heart, apeculatlve venture, exdtemenl of
dJacovery. Member of e>ppo1lte sex Deur•
LIB&A (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ! Op· promtnently,
J t
'
•.. ,,
By PHIL INTERLANOI of Laguna Beach
"Quick. Did J get a vacation t.his year?"
PflSOIAllTJ Q.&A.
BY t,1ARIL YN ANO HY GARONER
Strauss given
design credit
Q : Who designed (or should we say
.. invented"> those tlght·flttlng pants
almost everybody -boys, girls, min and
women -wear these days under various
names. And bow did the originals get the
name "Levi's"? -R.S., MIAMI
A: Credit (and plenty of cash) went to
an imaginative young man of 20 named
Levi Strauss back in 1850 in San Francisco.
He had sailed from Manhattan via
Cape Horn to join the Gold Rushers toting
a roll of rugged canvas in his baggage.
He hoped to sell the material to a
te~tmaker for a grubstake. when a miner
he d never met before complained that
pants wore out too quickly for a miner to
afford.
As the story goes, Levi had a tailor cut
a pair of trousers from his burden of can·
vas and soon the miner wearing them
boasted all over town how strong Levi's
pants were. By the time the firm celebrat-
ed its loot.h birthd~y. Levi's factory had
turned out its 95th m1lhon pair!
Q: I picked up a paperback titled "A
Dangerous Woman" to read while waiting
at the airport for the air traffic controllers
strike to be resolved. I never beard of the
author's name before. Who is Sharon
Steele? She's a fascinating writer. -JILL
JOHNSTON, STATEN ISLAND, N.Y.
A: "Sharon Steele " is two fellows -
Bill Mulvey and Dick Fehr! Fehr is Sharon
while Mulvey is Steele! The latter's in-
s piration to co-author the feminist novel is
the background he amassed working for
several years as executive v.p. of the Mac-
Cann. Erikson Ad Agency, one of the most
formidable Madison A venue firms. He has
a sincere opinion of the opposite sex.
"In working with big corporations ."
Mulvey revealed, "I met and watched a lot
of women who are s marter than their
macho bosses, instead or living up to the
old image of. being second-rate citizens."
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
SOME OF MY TROUBLES
ARE SO FAMILIAR,
I KNOW THEM
BY THEIR
FIR.ST NAMES. l•·.~:
CH All IS
McCAii
Whence
un'icorn?
I am listening to a cassette of The Irish
Rovers. Over and over I listen to two
songs. One is 11The Unicom," perhaps their
most ramous recording and a lovely, lovely
song. The other is "Black Velvet Band "
which reminds me of my mother, who
nearly always wore a black velvet band to
gather up her beautiful black hair. I am in
a proper black Irish trance, and loving
every minute of it.
The unicorn has always fascinated me.
Surely' if such an animal had not existed,
we should have invented it, and so we did.
The myth of the unicorn satisfies some
deep part of our nature, and especially the
nature or women. How did, this lovely
creature come about, and what does he
mean?
THE UNICORN, etymologically,
means an animal with one horn. The Greek
and Roman mythologists described it in
some detail, though they usually said it
was indigenous to India, where so many of
our myths originated, and none of these
writers, so far as I know, ever said he set
eyes on one of these fabulous creatures.
In appearance it is much like the
representations of the lion and the unicorn
on the ~ritish shield. It (nobody was really
sure of its sex) looked like a horse with a
single straight horn with a spiral twist.
T~e horn was _red at the tip, black in
the middle and white at the base. The uni ·
corn had a white body. a red head, and
blue eyes. Its tail was like a lion's and it
had the legs of an antelope.
IT WAS A SYMBOL OF PURITY in the
Middle Ages. This was because of its great
strength as the "wild ox" of the Old Testa·
ment, which ended up in the Vulgate as
"unicornis" or ''rhinoceros." The strength
was usually used to protect the Holy Fami-
ly, and especially the Virgin Mary.
The earliest description or the unicorn
is that of Ctesias, who states that there
were in India white wild asses celebrated
for their fleetness of foot, having on the
fore head a horn a cubit and a half in
length, colored white. red and black. From
the horns, Ctesias says, were made drink·
ing cups that prevented poisoning.
Aristotle mendons two one-horned
animals: the oryx, a kind of antelope, and
''the so-called Indian ass." In Roman
times Pliny mentions the oryx, the Indian
ass and an Indian one-horned ox.
SOME SCHOLARS TRACE THE IDEA
of a one-horned ox to the Persepolis
sculptures and other places, which Ctesias
had undoubtedly seen, in which the ox,
represented only in silhouette, seemed to
have one horn. As India became better
known, it was realized that the unicorn
was not found there. Its subsequent abode
became Africa.
The unicorn was thought to be able to
best the lion in combat.
There is the passage in Aelian, quoted
by the Encyclopaedia Britannica, "which
says that as a rule savage and quar-
relsome, even with females the unicorn at
mating time becomes very gentle to his
mate, which is supposed to have given rise
to the medieval idea that the unicorn is
subdued to gentleness in the presence of a
virgin and will come and lay his head in
her lap, which is the only way he can be
caught because of his s wiftness and
ferocity."
Tms STORY IS ILLUSTRATED IN
Pisanello's medal to Cecilia Gonzaga, on
th.e reve~e of wh~ch there is a young girl
with a urucorn lymg by her side. the uni-·
corn being represented here as a beautiful
long-haired goat, with the long horn in the
middle of his brow.
In the Middle Ages, besides its use as a
religious allegorical symbol, the unicorn
also signified the softening influence of
love upon the fiercest of men, and was a
symbol of purity.
Relief spelled
DEAR DOCl'OR: I've bad rheumatoid
arthritis for years. It's especially bad ID
my knee joints.
At times the pain Is unbearable. My
doctor has me on 10 asplrln tablets a day
wblcb help quite a bit. But there are days
when nothing seems to relieve the pain.
My doctor bas asked me to use beating
pads on my knees, bat tbe beat at times
makes me feel worse rather U.aa better.
Aboat a week a10 I trted aa experi·
meat of my own. I 've been wrln&lal
clotht oat of Ice water ud pattbll them
arollDd my knees for at leut a ball boar a
day. 'Otey brhll me more comfort tbaa I
tboagbt pouible. My doctor told me &o COD·
tinae with the cold clodla lnl&ead of tbe
heat. Will the cold cloths be harmful &o my
condition? -MRS. J .
DEAR MRS. J : Although heat applica·
lions are the usual treatment, we've atao·
prescribed cold applications for some
patients. Like yourself, they too have often
found more relief from col ct than from
heat. An article in the Journal of the
Amerycan Medical Association (7 /24) will
interest you as it has us.
The treatment technique offered by
.Peter D. Utsinger, M.D., and associates of
, :0 e r m a n tow n M ed I c a I C e n t e r . ·\
T JOUI HfAlTH
DR. PETER J. STEINCROHN
Philade!phia, is called "baggietherapy." It
results m considerable alleviation or knee -
pain in rheumatoid arthritis.
The treatment consists of placing an
ice pack (six ice cubes in a plastic bag>
above and below the knee for 20 minutes
three times a day. Although it's uncom-
fortable at fitst, most patients soon learn
to tolerate the cold.
After treatment patients note increase
in joint function, decrease in pain and im·
proved sleep. A survey of many medical
centers indicates that cryotherapy is now
prescribed when heat treatment fails.
Discuss this with your doctor, Mn. J.
He may agree to try baggietherapy to
bring you relief.
Dr . ...,.,,.. t0tkom.1 qm.eklu from ,..: ·n•. H• ~.w .aU tsuAft r'lf 11111 au t. cw. ,,.,.. of ~ ...,,,.., .. ,... colwM. Ind
pr ~ {o Mm IR care o/ U.. ~.AW,. P.O.
80% ,,.,, eo.to AltlO, q.ut. ~·
.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTJMonday, September 21 , 1981 ..
'OVAL OFFICE' VISIT -Massachusetts Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy tours Oval Office
AP...._.
replica in the Gerald R. Ford Presidential
Museum in Grand Rapids,.Mich .
FIEE
lelar l1111l11ar
Thursday, September 24th
7:30-9:00 P.M.
At Murdy Park, Huntington Beach
(Golden West & Norma Drive)
Hear
Gerry Reed speak on
"SOLAR APPLIACTION "
Learn about Tax Credits and
Utility 6% Financing
Gerry's a member of the L .A. County Energy Commission
and Mayor Bradley's Solar City Committee.
F'or More lnformatt0n. Call
REEds SolAR· DAy CoRp.
(714) 891-2616
15431 Chemical Lane, Huntington Beach
C:O..trecl LlcenM ,s »3in78
,, .
have long s leeves a nJ button-do wn collar.
which allowf> you the option of wearing a ttc.
In small. 1/H-inch checks of red, gold, navy or
blue, all o n whi1c. Or Tattersall chec ks of .
plue-black, gold-blac k, red-black or brown-
black, al l o n white. 14 1.? to 161/2. Each,
$33.50
ISTAIUSHED 1118
_r;D ~J. Q;(}~ciJJmfA,ff.1/ ~ ([9~0J:D ~ Furnishtngg for litm. Women ~-Boi:Js ~
~ 530 WEST Tm STREET, L()S ANGELES. C:AUP. 90014
FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BBAa-t 92660
·~~!'~~~~,~·~ .
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s
-• ---........... • __ • ._ • ..........,_.._ • $ p ....... v ¥4 $
Orange Cont DAILY PILOT /Monday. September 21, 1981
DUllCI CIAIT
11EAE
ARE
I
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT"'1onday, September 21, 1981 ~--------------------------------iiiiiiiiiii;;;iiiiilil ................. -==-=-••
English actor Irons
talks about himself
BJ BOB TllOllAS Two yeara elapeed, and lroca COO·
• r , w .......... Unued hJa campalsn. He found to· HOLLYWOOD -Jeremy Iroo1 couraaement with Harold Pinter,
waa ln town recently wlth the view ol wbo waa wrhlna ''Tbe French
lAformlq th• rum community •bo Lieutenant'• Woman;" they bad
GET YOUR
TEAM TOGETHER!
ANCENT MARINER
RUSTY PBJCAN RELAYS
A TEAM RELAY RACE
he lJ, what be doea, and even, ll worked together in the theater and uked, bow to prooounce bit name. TV.
The anawera to the above: "I made an extensive tat for the 1. Helt a !2-year-old Eneliah actor 'but u-• ,..a wlth theater experience ran1ln1 tum," said the actor, ' •ut.:iu Cycllet 14.7 ... ft ' g IOIC Swl•••t 660 yd1.
Loh of Cat.pries lllCWlltt .... w. ......... w .... from "The Wlnter 's Tale" to Artista kept sa)'in1. 'We still don't
• G 11 f know who he ia; why not Michael
9 A.M. SATURDAY. OCT. 24 Stcwta a.d ,..,.._ .t .. "9wport 0-.s. Newport leech
• odsep , •· phu a sprinkllnf. o YQrk?' pre1tistoua TV sbowa auch u • The
Palliaers" and "Love for Lydla." ''Fortunately for me, Karel likes to
2. Moet recently he co-starred with Jive new people 1tarrin1 rolea. He
MEDALS & PRIZES TO
CATEGORY WINNERS
T-SHIRTS TO All
COMPETITORS
Meryl St.reep In "The French Lieu· did that with Albert Finney ln
tenant's Woman," which United "Saturday Niaht ud Sunday Mom·
Artiata ls releuln1 thJa month. ing," with V~etaa Red11rave in
3. "My name ia certainly not pro-'Isadora,' wltb Davld Warner lo
nounced 'Eye-rona,' but juat like the 'Morgan."'
metal. lo England we say, 'Eye-ons' Irons' fortune turned with the cut·
-we're lazy about our R's. Here I ing of Meryl Streep as the em1maUc
iuess you would say 'Ire-ona. "' The Sarah Woodruff. A bie·star name for
name is fairly common in En1land, the marquee emboldened United
All PROCEEDS TO THE
CALIFOIMA SPECIAL OLYMPICS
be added: "It's probably short for Artists to accept an unknown costar.
lronsmith." He almoet blew tbe big break. Pick UD ~ ..d .......... et:
IUSTY PIUCAM mTA.OIA.Mn • .ANCl9fT MA.llMll HST 4UIANTS
• MOST ATHUnC & llCYCLI STOllS Jeremy Irons' wtde brow, brooding Irons bad already been cast in an
01 CALL C7141 54f·f J22 e y e s a n (I s t r a i g b t n o s e eight-hour TV adaptation ol Evelyn makehim~aJ~aroman~utor, Waug~s ''Bridu~~ R~iaited,"~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~:~~~ a category in short supply during re· and the production schedule confUct-cent mm history. With an actor's ed with the film.
confidence, be ~ampaJgned for the .. For 24 hours 1 contemplated end-
role of Charles Smithson, the Vic· ing my career," he recalled. The
torian aristocrat wl)ose passion for reason: it he failed to keep the TV
the disgraced "French Lieutenant's commitment, be could be suspended
Woman" almost destroys him. After by the actors' union for five years. a history almost aa stormy as the h 't ht John Fowles novel, the film pro;ect This curious custom asn caug on ~ in America, where TV stars break landed with Karel Reisz, the Czech-their series contracts at will. born director who has made a series
oflaudablefilmsinEngland. Happily, the scheduling was
"I knew I was absolutely right for worked out, and Irons was able to ~~~ r.
the role, but I had no illusions about play the role of Charles and also the ril: ... t01f • t 1
getting it; I figured they would cast a role of Michael, who is the film actor hows at : · :4
star," said Irons. "I went to see who is playing Charles -Pinter de· I · ·
Karel anyway, and he was encourag. vised modem scenes of actors wbo I!' n ;1;1
ing. At that time be wanted to cast are making the movie. Thus Miss . 'VL~,.J.~rr the leads with two unknowns and fill Streep and Irons have two romances. : =~-=-
the rest of the cast with dames and in the 18608 and in today's world. One I
knights." ends happily, the other doesn't. QllftlA.~ ..=.:.:.~=---------------=..;:._:...;__ ________ I ~1~115
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS AND fi.~~ 1 YOUNG PEOPLE &:~:~ BlPlf J:i1 & B':t'o~
CONTINENTAL ·~ ~~.=~~o
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PINCH ME.
(I must be dreaming.)
You II think you re dreaming too, when
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ACTION
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A DAil Y PILOT
AD-Ylsot
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-Shella h190n, LOS A.HORES TIMES
A PARN.Q.NT PCnff ~ '111 ~U• tVU IOU.IJO , .. Jtf""-.. w.
NOW PLAYING
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IT&Dlllll llllfMll
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THE ACTING SIZZLING IN
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"A MELODRAMA SOAKED IN
ATMOSPHERE, RICH IN CHARACTER
AND TAUT WITH TENSION~'-Sawn1a.rRC¥icw
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*BARGAIN MATINEES*
Monday thru Saturday
All Perform1ncH before 5:00 PM
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MCEDMAMafll ·-··.-.-.. CHIEECH & CHONQ'S NEXT fllOVIE •. t111 ........ -
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C111W1 SOUND • l'Ollll All CM IWllO IS l'OUll SIUllDI
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,o,..,. Coelt DAILY PILOT ,Monday, September 21, 1981
Tiit: BIGGt:ORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
FA~llLt'
c1ac1:1
"The .only thing wrong with soccer is you don't
get to wear hats."
Ml-'RMIADl'KE by Brad Anderson
"I h1t1 Mond1ya."
tf'lf)
Hank Ketchum
c
, 1
" t ~' ~-21 l "Where's the breath freshener? He had
garllc last night!" "Boy! Whoever wrapped these sure did a good Job! ..
..
ll'DGE PARK ER
WELL, 1r's rwo
LONG BLOCKS
TOTH~ H1<5H
S'CHOOL TR,ACK.
rT WILL eE NICE TO G£T &AO<. IN1'00CH Wl'TM
MOT'MtR f'UllT09'E.
; Puff puff :
oH, r 'SAY--
WoNPE~FlJL
!:XERCISE .
.ANDA
IAXI BAC.K?
BUT W.ALKIN<1
JS GOOD ~XERCIS'f:" .'
PfANtTS -----
Tl: M BLE" EEDS
90&-Plt:~S ON HORses
HeP111N'ilof IS·A-WA'/i
SHOE
GORDO
'1CJll
T1'D!:IE WHo M~O
J.A~r .54'7LWL.>4~ ~rous J:Pf 8CJ{)e,
~ITU,
MJ
IN6TNIT Rl!!Pi-Avf .
9-.%1
t~l'NK \' 1' INKERBEAN
(cxmiJDI
lLIMI
OR.SMOCk
~ ONPSRS"f.ANP YOU PR.ACT"ICeP
IN HONG KONG
FOR "f'WO Y8ARS, IJH, SMOCK?
'I>.
by Charles M. Schulz --------. ''TMIS LUNCH BOX
15 GUUPEO BY A NE~~STAHCE PRO~AM 11
by Tom K. Ryan
OrJLV "THE: SA'7'71-E:S IS
Sf:PJ:MillV' '~M !
by Jeff MacNelly
-Ef/!Nfe tl~S,,Mlt.t.eR_
C) ""-'-·'-"""
by Gus Arriola
by Tom Bat1uk
Ole DON'T MUCH (Jiili. 60, "R:AM,60! ~·s OtJlt Ml6H1tJ CHEER/ WHE1'E ~&O, ~ 6ET OUT <i= H9E !
Naf{MAN , ~ ... ~'1'
tl'tO~IE.S \.n<t 'f~IS ~1" of
N'f '4oV IN II UIMAN'fll
MOoO?
I
by Kevin Fagan
MICHAEL, YOORE
NOT Ibo )OoNG
Tb DO SOME
kXJRK PfOJND
HER.E.~
INFPCT-'/00
~rr1bus!
~E ffil F~ 'f().Jt. Cl.D'lHES, ya)R
FOOD, YOUR
EDUCf\TlON ...
DID\ R5K
loGE.1
80RN ?
. . . j
i
l
l
' -
'
, ...... -...
"' '"' \' ,_ __ MIMG_~ ......
KUNllfl\J
CMl9 trtee to ,..um •
~ OI"'• loel IMOcellOt ...., • ..,... '*"' lrom
=~POOTMµ. DellM ~ et New
Engillnd Petnot1
I TMA8UM HUNT w•A•a•H
~~In
tt. 40ntt1 -to oon-nrm ttie Kor~ belief In 1111
~ wend M deMOna
end .,_.,., eplt'hl.
I HAWAII AYl-0
• l!UICTNC r!:= * *'-' "The Cet From Out·
1t1 s.i-" (1979) Ken Ber-
ry, Sandy Duncan. An
ex1te1erre1trlel tomc:et
c:rMfl llll'ldl on Eerttl. 'G' .MOYIE
..... "No Depoelt, No
Return" ( 1871) OaYld
N!Yen, Darr.., ~aYln.
The dllldren of neglec:tlYe
Pllfel'lla decide to 11909
tNlr own kidnaippng 10
i aome ettenllon. 'G' uo IUl/..Mft
WB.COME Ma<.
KOTTP
Betbarlno II c:orwlnc:ed
that he 11111 loel ,. "mag-
lc:'' wltl't -. • KCET NIWHEAT
Hoat: Cleta RobltltL
• 8nJC*>IH
"Cowboy" ~ trick rop-
ing with e young T-
c:owt>Oy; S..ttle'I Gr...,
l.Me Crew I>'"*'• for • ,_,(RI
(l)alNEWS t:l6. mTONAl.
1:GO . c.a NEW$
II .CHEWS
HAPPY OAV8 A<WH
Rlc:hle hu trouble with a
co-worker when he geta •
job on the loedlng dodt or
·~· I YOU AIKB> ~ rT
THlMUPPETS
Gueet: Bob Hope.
I JOKIA'8 WILD
OVER EASY
Guest: Eat1 "Feltla" H"-.
(R)c;l
• MACHEL I LEHMR
AS'ORT
(I) TIC TAO DOUGH QITHE~
Gu.I: John Oen,,,.,.
(C)MOVIE
***'h "The Haunting"
( 11163) Julie Harris. C1alte
Bloom. Four di.pirate
peop6e in....tlgate • houM
with an Infamous repute·
tlon lor aupernatutal
~'= * * "The Gema For llul·
turH " ( 1878) Rlcllard
Hema. Rietlard Roundtree.
A rutNeel INF~ wtlO
~ Amer1c:an hell-
coplera Into Alrlc:a during
I terrorlll W"1 II pitted
against • fierce freedom
¥ter.'R'
7:15(%)'T ' IHORT
IU8J!CTI
7:80 8 IOOIWOAl.D IN L08
ANQll.D
Correspondent OenlH
Bradley ~· from I/an Nvys on 10.yew-old Joni
Hofwtadter, wtlO 19 I c:Mm-
plon ~ rolenkat.r; •
1tory lrom Cheryl
~on the El 0or ..
• 0
STIFF UPPER UP -Peter Cook is a
British buUer coping with a teen-age
slumber party in "The Two of Us"
tonight at 8:30 on Channel 2.
do ~ c.nter In Lond
8-lh; Lon Ktugltl ~ "°"' Chino on • young rocMo rider.
I a ,NIJA.. v fllUD
LAvaw.ANO
--.rt AHO~AHV
''Ot>l1ade COurN''
MA~QAMI M•A•l•H
---""""'"" lt'1 found 1 robul1
nune 19 lonely and ud, the
other ~ d9dere they
Will hold badl their flYOrt
untY lhe oet• it boyfriend.
I TIO TN; DOUGH
MAC:Nal. / LEHMI'
NPORr
.GMAT
~
··11-·· Jollenna ......,
11 f11t11red In semu.i
e&rber'1 PulltHr Prtn-
wlnnlng GP«• about 111'1
aging bMu1y wtlO peniCI
as her youth f9dee; Chrllo-topner Keene conductl lhe
Spoleto FeolNal t>cneetra
and Choru1. (R) (I) p .... MAQAZIHE
A 100k et Jaclyn Smlth'1
portrayal of Jeckle
Onueil; • ~ of flee
m1rket expert Su••n
W-.teln; I.Inda Harrl9
........ Mt. McKinley; Chef
Tell on llldng and dicing ar:·
••• "1900" (1977) Rob-
ert Oe Niro, Ooneld
Suther\end. The dey-to-
day th of two WK'( dm.r-
ent 2G-th century Italian
famlllM II portrayed. 'R'
l:OO 8 Cl) WKAP IN
CINQNMAT1
Atthur and C"1men c.1-
-pl4ln • lltnpM llttle wedding ceiemony to take
place on the 25th WWll¥w·
N1Y M th* elopement. (R) 8 QI tEvu.v STRAY
DOGAHDICJO
A felnal9 b-con ltruoglee
to w.tt. • book about pri..
on wtllle matllng • ,_
for fOUt ltf......... klda
ptaced under her aupeM-
llon. Q
• MOVtlE
* * * "Night Watc:h"
( 1971) EJtzabeth Taylor,
Leurenc:e HatYey. An
attrectlYe women c:annot
c:onYlnce her akeptlc:al
husband that ..... 11111 -
• murder taking place In
the IMl«1ed ~ ac:rou
rhe courtyerd.
"MOVtlE • • "Murder In P9yton
Place" ( 1977) Ed Nel9on.
Dorothy Melone The muf·
der9 of two Peyton Place
r191denta trigger a -of
Intrigue and 1ueplc:lon
wtllch ~the town.
• P.M. MAO.AZJHE
• MOYIE * '* * ''The Young Ptlile-
delphlan•" (1859) Paul
~an. Barbara Aulh.
The Integrity of • young
llWY'I' la lnatrurMntel In
hie gaining • pr99tlglout
poeltlon and 1 ~llM ,.GAi.AT
~
"\/-" Johenna Meler
11 IMtured In Samuel
Bwtler'a Pulltnr Pru.
winning oper• about an
aging bNuty wtlO panics
.. her youth f9dee: Chril-
topher Keene conduc:tl the
Spo191o FeellYal Otc:tie.tr •
and crion... (R) CB>ewovw
•• "The Piiot" (1980)
Frank ConvarM, Clltt
Rober1aon. A pilot turna to
drtnldng lo eec:ac>e the
unhappl..-. of 1119 mer-
rlage and the lruetrellon ol
hla~.'PG'
CJ) NT'IR AUiN ANO ne 9'0CKETTU
The Roc:kett• jolt'I ..,.,
Peter Allen on ltlQI et
Radio City Muelo Hall In
lhla mueiCel ap«:lel.
e:10 8 (I) ntl TWO~ U8
Br..,twood reoel,,,.. an
educ:etlon when he i. left In
dletge ol a tMn·•g•
llurnber petty. (RI
• AU. .. T.-,Nlift.Y
Arc:Ne and Edith lntroduee
a rlc:tl widow to BetM)'
...,,,... after hlf wife runa
aweyegeln.
t:Aee9 TOM
AHNOUNCID C1IJ THEY Ml> rT
OOUUWT • DOHIE (TM! Af'Pft())QM.A TE)
~•CI> w·A·a·H
The 4077th wagee • two-
lront Ctwlstmea. hoellng •
pltl1y fOt 1(-~
and terldinO to • aertoully
wounded eokller. (R)
D'1tMOYIE **'lo ••And Baby Malcec.
Six" ( 1979) Colleen
Oewtluttt, WllrTen oat-. s.cur. In ,,,.., Independ-
ence, • middle-aged ~
pie with grown c;Mdfen
~ that • ti.I>'; ts on
ltaw.y.(R)
• THAr8 INCMDl8LE
(S-Premiere) F-ee-
lured: • 90-yeer-old trtc:k
bOwllng expert; • 77-yMr·
<ltd dllredeYtl; • ~-old
glf'I ""9igfltllf\e; • ...
~; ll'llcro-llmb -gery.
W MSWGM'AN
Gu.t•: Jecquellne a.et,
RoOer1 Wuhl, Tltlry Grego.
~RoyCdvl.
DONOORYIU
MCME
•• •Yo "My &ooyguard"
( 1879) CM9 MakepMQe,
Adern Beldwtn. The ,_
kid el a Chlc:egO high
adlool ma11 .. friend• with
the Khoo! outc:eet and
together they etano up to
the cruel gang wNctl heel
peraecuted them both.
'PG'
CHANNEL LISTINGS
(a:l ~HOU8EOF
HOMOR
"The Cerpathlan &gle" A
m)'ltel1oU9 woman np. the
'-1a from her vtc:1Jma,
rec:elllng the legend of •
Pollah count-who ~
lltlld her lcwwa In the
-way.
9 KNXT ICBS>
8 KNBC (NBCI
9 KTLA (Ind.)
• KABC (ABC)
e KFMB ICBS>
D KHJ-TV llnd.I e KCST (ABC)
• KTTV llnd.) e KCOP·TV (Ind.)
e KCET (PBS)
e KOCE IPBS)
(Q) On-TV
(lJ Z·TV
Qi) HBO
(C)
())
@
([)
(Cinema~)
(WORl NY., N.Y.
(WTBSl
(ESPN)
(I) I Showtlme >
• Spotlloht
• (Cable New s N etwork)
l'M 8 (I) HOUM CAil8
Ar1lc:leo begin to OIMc>PMf
.. the hCJIOltel, and It
~ 0-ltlal. k~
lomanlec le at WOttl. (R)
• KB#IEDY CIHTEA
TOMC»fT
The John F. Kennedy Cen-
ter for the Performing Arte
4
111 'i .._ "9 IOUI .W.
""'M'Y ~ • pertcwm. enoe or i.-d a.n-
"'6n'• .. ..._ A "-tnt ..._, ......... ~
Alltd o.no.r." "°"' Wlllh-~on. O.O. O~ANlllNT
ToemtfT
(l)MOVll * * * * "Chlnelown" ( tt7-0 Jac:tl NIGholllon,
'• Owlewey. DwlnO the 10304, • pnya11 0..te1IYI
ln-'.igeltil. ~ ltlat
~ I tr• M OOl'NP·
Uofl, "-1 end murder •a.ovw ** "F'f'Ol'l'I ..... To 'lllc1o-r(' (1t7t) Chotge Hatnll-
tOn, Otiotgo ~d. ,_
friend• from different
oountrt.I muet lalye Plltll
In t 8G9 10 fight lor thel•
lndMduel c:ovntrlH In
Wottd War II. 'PG' 10;00. (J) LOU GAANT
When Mfe. Pynchon le
11rloken by • 1tr<*1, oon-
ttol cl the P9'* la U\rown
Into Olepute. (RI ·=-HNI •• • "The Men WhO
LIWld Cet ~ .. ( 1873)
Burt Reynold•. S1reh
Mlleo. An outtew lella In
IC>Ye wllh the 9ole IUl'Vlvor
of 1 train his geng robbed
end muat outwit hla
c:oh0t11 to 9"1Ure her
eec:ape.
• CAAL.08 MONTOYA
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Thie c:aptlYltlng conoet1 by
11.menc:o gullarl1t MOtl·
toya ealutH KCET's
Hlapanlc: month 9 THE AOa<10AO
FILES
Roc:ldord'1 lcwmet llanoee
... him '°' help when Ille ~ the targel ol •
palduaualn. ®MOVIE
• • • "5-ns Uk• Old
Time•" ( 1980) Goldl•
H.wn, Chevy OlllM. A
eoft-t!Mrted lewyet la lorn
be'-! her~ •••
hua bend -turned· b •nk
rObber and her uptight
pr_,t hU9band who la
running lot Celllotnl•
attorney Qef*'al 'PG'
al)MOVIE * * "~It On Preclnc:t 13" (1878) Auetln Stoker,
o-in Joeton. Potloemen
and conYlcta ere lorc:ed to
join together to prewint •
·~ gang lrom c:om-
plelely OCCU9YlnO • pollee
1tatlon. 'R'
10-.JO . NEW$
• INDEPINDEHf
NETWON< NEWS
11:GO •aw a a News
• 8.ATUAOAY NIGHT
Holl: SteYe Merlin
Gueell. the Bluee Broth-.,...
8 NEW\.YWED BAME
• MOVIE ** "Tarun And The
Amuooa" (1~5) Jo/\nny
Welalmullltl, Johnny Shel-
ll1ld. Tarzan bec:om ..
lnYOIYed with en alt-woman
tribe.
• llEHHVHIU Thei. mull be money In
c:ommerolala, but not with
Benny In c:hatge.
• OO<CAVETT
Guee1· 11.S. Halpeul (Pert
2 of 2)(R)
(C)MOVIE
* "The Happy HOOker
Goll HollywOOd" (1978)
Merline Belwlcke, Adwn
Wiii. The q_, of the c:all
gWta ~ to the lllm c:apl-
111 to mek• a movie beeed
on her eutoblogfaphy. 'R'
11:30 • (I) QUINCY
A pregnant ,_.._., 11111
to her deetl'I lrom a c11n
end her boyfriend 11
eccuMd of rnurd« D 8 THE 8E8T OF
CANION
GUiits; Buddy HKl<ett. st-l.8w>-ence. Dizzy GA-
lelple. (RI
• NEW$ II LEr8 MAKE A OEAl
I 8TAHLn IEGEl..
KCET NEWMEAT
Hoet: ci... Robert•
• CAPTlONE> A8C
NEWS 9 ABCNEWS
NIQKT\.INE
(11JMOW! * ** ''The Fog" (1980)
Adrienne Berbeeu, Hel
HolbrOOk. Terror com. to
• amen c:oeete1 town In the
form of an omlnou• mist
9UfTOUndlng Iha yengef\11
Qh09tl of lepet-e kllled In •
lhlpwrec:a 1 century ..,.....
er.'R'
.MOW
• "The Chlldren" (1980)
Merlin Shekat, Gii Rogers .
A etrenge radtoectlY•
c:loud tum1 1 gtoup of
ldloolchlldren Into ,,_,,_
o a o ¥00$$($ 0 5 0 5 5
Orange Co,at DAIL. Y PILITT/MOnday, September 2 1. 1981
TUBE TOPPERS ,
CBS 8 7 .30 ... Kids World ln Los
Angeles.'' Reports by kids, for kids and
about ki~.
KOCE 9 7:30 and KCET 9 8:00 -"Va
nossa." Samuel Barber's priz~-winnlog
opera about an aging beauty.
NBC D 8:00 -''Every Stray Dog and
Kid." A female ex-convict plays foster
parent and writes a ~k about prison.
CBS 8 8:30 -''The Two of Us.·· A teen·
age slumber party widens Brentwood's
education <Photo al left. J
deroua zoml>IM with bleck
llngerNllle. 'R'
11:41 CID CON81MP
AIEPOA'T8 PAUEHTS:
THE~
IM-IOW
T oplc:a Include: IOIPI,
break tut cereal, tee cream
and motcwcyc:lee
12:00e MOW
• • "Man From Mullc
Mountain" C 11131) 0-
Autry, Smiley Burnette.
0-Autry and hll 91dek·
1c:11 aet out 10 1rap • geng
ol 11oc!k ewfndlerl oper1-
tlng In • amall mining town. 8 A8CNEW8
NtGHT\.JHE
Cl MOVIE * * • "Rine Of PUiion"
(t978) Bernie Cu.y, St._
phen M.chl Two hell!)'·
weight prlnflghter1. Joe
Loul1 end Max Sdlmellng,
aquete otf lor champion-
ship matd'lee In 1938 and
11138.
• AOOt<JE8
Two young c:rooks who rob
I llc:kel agent "11 wit· n....o by a mailman
@ THE AOCKFOAD
FILES
Roc:kford end• up In •
deedly game of bleckmell
when he trill to dMt •
drunk drlYltl who WH
lr•med for• homicide.
(S)MOVIE
• • "Sunrival Run" Peter
Clfe,,,.., Ray MMland A
group of ta.n-agera etum-
ble uc>on something they
lhoUldn't haYI _,, end
must pay lor II with their
ll\191..'R'
12:15 CID MOl/IE * • "Coast To Coast"
( 1980) Dyan Cannon, Rob-
ert Bl•k• A runew•y hOU-"• and • ec:tapc>y
trucker h•ullng c•ttl•
C:OUI to cout bec:orne IM
target• ol 1 wlld crosa-
c:ountry c:h .... 'PG'
t2:30 a a TOMOAROW
G~•: lllmmalcer Robert
EYana, Bob K...nan (Cec>-
tlln Kangaroo)
8 MOVIE
*'** "Trial Run" (1969)
J-FrancilC'UI, leelle
Nlel-.. A l1wyer llrrvet
for euooeM. bu1 lc:h....._ It
10011.te.
• HOGAN'S HEAOU
HOQln -propagend•
broedc:uler A.Jell Annie to
get Info to Ml underground
~·· ~MOVIE
* • * "Motel Hell" ( t9801
ROf)I Calhouf'I, Peul Linlle.
Farmer Smith u-"'•
backro.01 mote4 to pro-
w ra and 11tten tM cn.ap
but high quality me.I M
need• lcw hla aauaage
bualneu.'R'
12:40 8 Cl) HARRY 0
Herry becornM the protec-
tor of • mu9'clan WftO hu
beMI mer1ul0 few oeeth. (R)
12:46 CZ) MOVIE
• • ,,., "Honey1uckle
AoM" ( 1980) Wlllle Nelson,
Oyen Cannon Wiilie on
tout, • Texu country·
-tern linger ~
lnYolwd with lhe MductlYI
daughter of Illa llldelt let.
-t~ he •tlll l()Yll lll11tay.et~ wife 'PG'
1:00• MOVIE
"Home On The Prairie"
I~) a-Autry
INAKOUT
~NT
NETWON< NEWS ·= * ·~ "Wekc>me To L A."
( 1877) Keith Carradine,
Slllty Kallerm•n Varlou•
Souttlern Cellloml• reel·
den11 ore brought togethltl
brlelly In a 111'111 ol
romantic: H•laon1 wtlk:fl
moetly and up being -
night 11and1. 'R'
1:ao• MOVIE
• • ,,., "Johnny Coot"
( 1913) Henry SllY•, Elh•·
beth Montgomery. An Ital-
ian boy ralaecl by e Slc:lllan
guerrlllll is Mnt to New
York to -Nie~
on lhe .,..,...... ot an
American exp•trl•te
())MOVIE
• • "FIYI Me11er1 Of
O..lh" FIYI mertlel art•
c:hlmplone 111 out to IYlfl
the score against powerful
Ctimlnall. 'R'
1:50 8 NEWS
I 2:00 D ENTERTAINMENT
TONIC»O'
QINEW& 2:201 IEDIT~L 2:21 MOVIE
• • •• ,., "Wiii P•nny"
( t eea I Cherltoo Heetoo.
Joan Hackett A cowboy
trlel to atay out of trouble
wtllle • ,_ lrontlerawom-
•n trlee to bulld • ,_ Ille.
2'.30 D 8 NEWS
(C)UOVIE
* * * •;, "My Bodyoultd"
( t979) Chris Mell~.
Adwn Baldwln The ,_
kid at a Chlc:tlQO high ac:noo mak11 friend• with
the IChOol oulc;uC Ind
together they lland up to
the cruel gang wNc:h h.O
pereecuteO them both
'PG'
2:41 (%) MOVIE
'* * • "C•ddy1hac k"
(19801 Biil Murrey, Rodney
Oangertleld The dernenl·
eel ground .. keepet of •
1wenky c:ountry club
wagee -agelntl the
~ Inhabiting hl9 1Ur1
'R'
8:000MOvtE •• * "Deadly Stranger"
(t974) Heytlly Mltll, Simon
Wiid A young woman I•
terrorind by • Ylolent
patient wtlO ~ from
•mental hoee>ltal 'R
8:30 CJ) MOVIE
* • • ''The Runner Stum-
blfl" (19791 Olc:k I/en
Dyke, Kath..., Quinlan. A
Cetholic: prleet la tried tor
the murder ol • nun with """°"' he heel bMr'I .....
peeled of tlaYlng an attu
'R'
4:28 (.Z) MOVIE • • * •;, "The Pollman
Atwaye Rlng1 Twice" .
(194e) Lana Turner, John
G•rlleld A young woman
ALONG IHE l/llA.Y
WE'LL. &EEK 10 ANSWE:R !HOSE C061""1()L.0G I~
M'<6TER1 E!6 "'Tl-4AI
HA.VE PL.>.GUEP MAN~IND IM~Olff 'THE MIL.LENN!" ~INCE ~e FIRST FE~S~ FLICKERS
OF HUMAN IWAAE~'
.... ""''* .. ~ Mr'ld with tfle Nie> of one
Of the lllM'I ~
4:111 CC) MOYll
• "The HIC)py Hootler
00.. HOiiywood" (ltfl )
Mltl1k'le leewloke, Adem
W•t The~ ol the c.it
gllW go.-to the 111111 ~
I.II to lftlk• • MOYie o...o
Otl '* 911tobiogrephy 'A' .MOW
e .. + "11 "The H1t19lng
TrM" (1959) Oery Cooper,
Merl• 8chell A dOOtor klt11
a man wtMle reeoulng • girt
and la lllmoel lynChed by •
dtunken mob. 'PO'
Tu.e•daff•
Dat1• l•e /tlovl~•
-MORtM-
~ Cl) * * "Tuc:k EYlrlut-
lng" Fred Keller, Joeeph
MecGufre A youtig girl
,._ta an lmmortJll lwnlty
known u the TUCk1 ·a·
t:20 (%) *'It "S1tutt1 3" ( tNOI
Kirk Oouglll. F•rr•h
Fewoett. A pair of Kolen-
llat• worttlng In a ~
ate!lon .,. menllCed by •
mad genlul and hla rtndy
robot. 'R'
1:ao CC) * • • * "The Spl(lt Of
St LOUii" ( 1951) .,_
St-an, Murray HM\11\0ll.
In 1927, Charlee A Lind-
bergh becomel ,,,. llr1t
man 10 fly nonstop IC"OSI
lhl Atlenllc: Oceln to Par-
le. D • .,., "Nuty Hablta"
( t97T) Glenda Jac:llaon,
Mellna Mercourt S-lll
nuna In • Phlledelphla c:on-
..,.,,, bec:ome enmeehed In
a Weterg11 .. llke ac:andel
U I new Abbeal II •boul
to be appointed 'PG'
l:OO * * * "Belle Are Ring·
1"9" (1960) Judy Hollld1y,
Deen Mlt11n A ""Y end
lmpreulon1ble young
an•-•ng serv~ <>1>1rator
t>ec:omu inlatuated with e
c:h"1mlng aalptwrller Ct * • ,,., "Thi Cat From
Outer S~" ( t9791 K..,
Barry, Sindy Ounc:an An
axtraterr11trl1f tomc11
crllh land• on nrth ·o·
t:OO CC) * • * ".Manny'•
Orph•na" ( 1980) Jim
B9ker, Mallci'ly McCoort
The t>oys •I an orphln9g1
risk their dlerlty fund In an
1111mp1 to help their
IOCOlr c:oec:tl pey back •
$40,000 debt to 1111 mob
10:00 e * • "Jinx Money"
( 1948) Bowery Boya, Leo
Gorcey TM Boye remove
$50,000 trom a dead g•ng·
Iler Ind give It to ch"11ty 0 * * * "Return 01 A
Man Celled Hor .... t 1976)
Rlc:h•rd Horris, Gale SOtl-
dergaard. Ari Engll1h lord
returns to Arnerlc:a when
hi learns that the lndl•n• wno Initiated him Into 1helt
tribe 'to • ..,. 1011 their
model! pre1erYe to
trappers. 'PG'
IC>:aO CC} * • • • "Raaurrec-
tlOtl" ( 1980) Ellen Burstyn,
S9m Shepard Alter • ~r
••Ill auto llCcidenl, 1 wom-
•n llnde th•I lhe hU 11"11
•blllty 10 heal Ol,,.,.. but le
perMCUled beeaUM of her
refulal to c:lalm 1 dMne
1nt1uenc:e. 'PG'
CS) • • • "The Runner
S1umblee" ( t878) Dick van
Dyke, Kathleen Oulnlen A
Catl>Ollc prle8t le tried lor
the murder or 1 nun wllh
Whom he had been sus-
P«led of haYlng en aflalr
'R'
11:008 **'lt"LOYeMeTen-
der" ( 1956) EMS Prnley,
Rlc:h1td Egan Two b•olh·
era lrom thl South light oo
opposite aidee of the CMI w.,
Cll •• "The Sier PIGket"
t 1934) JOl'ln Wayne, Vern•
Hiiiie A tough cowboy
deputizes a g1oup of
renctlers to round up •
g.ng of outi.wt
1t:GO ••• ~ "\/.,......, ..
(Plt'I I) (1170) Alalwltd Wldl'Mrk, Ill~ ,....,,
The app¢ffllt k~
of • ~Ill tdvlew le
blamed on I IOteign pow-
er
••• ''fheOMIMd
Don't Cr(' ( 1150) Joerl
Cf llW!ord, 0.Yld lrlan A
woman n... "°"' mMOI' ~not to 11eoome a
!!~Olli gun moll w ·•~"~ie Roel" ( 1880) WlllM Nellon,
Dyan CIMon While on
tour. • Texu OCM#ltry-
-'-" ..., beCOll*
lnYolYed with the Mduc!M
dauglltet ol "" eldelllOll
-thoUgh he 11141 loYw
Ills ttay·lt-t..orne wife 'PO'
12::111 CC> •••• "Th• Spirit Of
St Louie" (19S7) J-
St9Wltl1. Murray Hemlhon.
In 1927, Chartee A Und·
bergh ~ Iha llrll
min 10 lly nonllop ICU"OH
lhe AU•nllc: Oc4atl to P"1-
fl
1:00 Cl) ••• "Bell• Ar• Rlng-
lng" ( 1IMIO) Judy HolllOlly,
DMrl Martlt'I A any and
lmpre11loJ1tble young
.,._1ng eervloe Oj)llllor
bloonlll lnfetualed ""th a
charming ICflptwrlter
2::00 g * *' "11 "The C.t From
Outer 8'*1e" ( 1979) Ken
Berry. a.'ldy Dunc:an. An
utr aterr11trl1f 1omc:e1
c:rMrl lend9 on Mrth. 'G'
(%) * *** "Adam'1 Rib" ( 1848) Spencer Trec;y,
t<11h1rlne Hepburn. A
muroer trlal a u tee hevoc:
1n the marriage of • wom-
•n llWY'lf and her roue-
band, an ...,etant dla1nct
111orney.
8:00 (t) * * * "Manny'1
Orphln•" ( t980) Jim
Balcer, MllllChy McCourt
The bo)'S et eri orphanage
rllk thelt c:harlty lund In an
•llernpt to help their
~ c;oeoh pey back •
'40,000 «Mbt 10 the moo
3:30 D • * \4 "Hudson'• B•y"
I ( 1840) P9UI MUQI. G9"I
Tierney Fur treppera
lound the luc:tellYI Hudson
Bly Cornpeny In 1711'Hlen·
I uty Nor1tl Americ:a.
CS) * * "Tuc:k E....,._-
lng" Fred Keller, JoHC)h
Mac:Gulre. A young girl
mee11 an Immortal l111nlly
known u ""' Tuc:ka. ·a·
18:'5(%) • * * "C9ddyahac:tt"
(1980) Blh Murr•y. RoOney
Dangerfield Tt>e dernent·
ed ground .. keeper of a
swanky count ry c:lub
w11ge9 w•r ag1ln11 the
gophers Inhabiting hl1 IUrt
'R'
4!00 0 ;, * • ·~turn Of A
Man Clllld HorM " ( t978)
Rlcl'l.,d H11rrl1, Gele Son·
derg .. rd. An Englolll lewd
retutna to Am4wlc:e wl\en
he ~n• that lhe lndlan1
wtlo lnllllted him Into their
tribe h•v• loll thelt
mode•J pre1erYe to
tr9'>PIB 'PG'
I •:30 CI:) * * "A HOtM Celled
Jeeter" A young glrl lll•tM
an extraordlnery bond with
the ofd l'lotM Whom the
retcuee from ,..lrement
~ {%) * * 'h "He>ney'IUc:kle
Roee'' ( 1980) WIMle Nelson,
Oyen cannon White on
tour, I Texu c:ountry-
-•ern tlnger t>ec:omea
lnvOlved with the Mduc:11Ye
d1ughter of hie tldeklc:k
.....,.. though he 111n lollee
Illa et•y·ll·horne wife 'PG'
11:30 CC) ;, • • * "Reeurrec-
llOn·' ( 1980) E.l1en But•tyn.
Slll'l'I Shep1td. Alter • ,....,
fetel auto eccldenl. • wom-
en llnda t"•I she hu the
eblllty to heel others but Is
perMC:Uled bec:auM Of her
relu11t to c:llim • dlYlne 1nnuenc. 'PG' * * *,,.,"WIN Blood"
(1880) 8'1<1 Oowll, Amy
Wright An emollonelly
detac:tled preac:• Qon-
tend1 with a handful ol
people, eac:11 of wnom
wanta to explolt him for •
dlflerlt'lt reuon 'PG'
by Armstrong & Batiuk
--~~~~~~~~~-GuesTIONS SUCH ~: 'WHAi IS IHE
Me'ANIN<3 OJ: LIFE~.:_ HA"r 16 "TliE PRB:Jse
NATURE. OF "l:HE UNl"llERSEF:~ .
~C' '00 BLONDS>
REAL.I...¥ H~VE MO~e FUNT
Public TV brings special fall programs
By TOM JORY In addition to "The Mark Russell Comedy ~....,.,,._.,._ Speciala," scheduled to return Nov. 11, PBS wiU
NEW YORK -Public TV .will present more call ooce more on two popular special series,
than two-dozen special programs and series this "Live from the Met" and "Non-Fiction
fall, and the focus, for the most part, wUJ be people Television." ::1 tenor Luciano Pavarotti, Nazi-hilnter Simon The "Uve from the Met" season will premiere
wJesenthal, explorer Jacques Cousteau. Sept. 30 with Verdi's "La Traviata," featuring
, Mark Russell will be back for another series of tenor Placido Domingo. No date has been set for
"Comedy Specials," but all the faces won't be the return of "Non-Fiction Television," which will
familiar ones . The Public BroadcaaUn1 service be1ln its 1981-82 season with a two-part production,
wUl introduce a defiant al ave from pre-Civil War "Pesticides and Pills for Export Only."
54utb Carolina called Denmark Vesey, and a Viet· As with all PBS presentations, air dates and
dm-veteran named Frank. Um es may vary from station to station.
' Cootinuinl series like "Muterplece Theater," Among the special programs scheduled for
eat Performances" and "The Shakespeare broadcast ln the fall, with air date if available:
ya" will remain stapl• of the PBS Muon, -"The Loe Aqeles Philharmonic Bicenten-
a eduled to start Sunday. But specials wW pro-Dial Concert.a with Carlo Marta Giullni." Four
the system, u they have 1D the put, with itl hour-long proerama.
ue constantly chan1ln1 penonallt.y. -"A House Divided: Denmark Vesey 's
$haron Gless replac~s Redgrave
I LOS ANGELES (AP> -Adrea• Sharon Gleaa
ha• been named to replace Lynn Redvave In 'tlou.ae Calli" after she w• dropped from the dBs aeri• ln a dil])Ut.e with Universal Televll.loa. I Slpln1 of Mia• Glet1 waa announced by Jlobert A. Harrll, prealdent of Unlveraal
'l!elevisiae.
1 MIU Jledp'ave ftled a Hit 111Hn.c SlO mUUon
• .,. from Unlveraal for What she all .. ed wu
• ~ dl.Khar1e" from ber role lD tbe 1bow.
eGllMDded t.be dllput.e aroM from ber requ•t
breaat feed her inlant daqbter, Annabel, at
ork. UnlverHl countered that lt snw out of a d•
Hcl to double her •alarJ bJ her buabud·
manager, John Clark.
Mias Glesa will Joln Wayne Rogen ln "Uouae
CaUa" u Jane Jeffrtea, the new ach:ninlltratl~e u -
1latant at KenainltoD General Hoapttal. Sbe wW
dlacover an old dame on tbi medical ltalf, Dr.
Charlie Michaeli, played by Roten.
The aeries ll jebeduled to resume production
Sept. "8, acc:oMJ.nc to an announcement from
Unlvenal TeleYlstoo .
Mias Gleu previously starred lD t.be NBC
aeries ''Turnabout'' and WU • ncuJar -UM CBS aerlea "Switch." Sbe bu a1ao ltm.d la aueb TV
movle1 u "lilovtola," ••Jlardbat IDd i.." ''Tbe
La1t Convertible" and ''fte lmma,r-.."
Rebellion.'' Yaphet Kolto plays the lead in this
90-minute drama, based on a true story of a free<l
slave's efforts to lead a revolt of bis enslaved
brothers. Oct. 28.
-"Survival Specials." Four one-hour pro-
grams: "BalJoon Safari," "Penguin Island,"
"Secrets of African Baobab" and "We Live with
Elephants," lo premiere ~v. 18.
-"Frank: A Portrait of a Vietnam Veteran."
An hour-long look at the emotions and experiences
of a Vietnam veteran whose life wu unalterably
changed by wartime service. Nov. 11.
-"The Hunter and the Hunted." An hour-long
documentary on Simon Wiesenthal'a continuing
search for Nazi war criminals. Oct. 21.
-"Juat Another Missing Kiel." A 90-mlnute
real-Ufe detective story on the search for a Cana-
dian youth who disappears in the American
heartland. Oct. 14.
-"Stepping Out." Forty people labeled men·
tally handicapped perform at the Sydney Opera
House in Australia. Oct. 7.
-"Board and Care." An Academy Award·
winning short story on the attempt by two mental-
ly handicapped teen-agers to develop a mt•nln1ful
relationship.
-"The Cousteau Odyaaey." Jacques cousieau
returns wlth the crew of the Calypeo.
-''Hot Sholl.'' Prollle1 ol YOUD.I athlete..
-"In Record Tlme.'' The recordint ol a-rock
album.
-.. Full Clrele." J>ractlcal wa11 to aave
energy around the bouae, al.med Ill lbe adole1cent
audlenceJ , • 1
-"Geclrft Caleb BJnOiam" A .w.91 ol lbe
•ort ol "Tbe llluouri artill."
-"Autllm: Beacblac tile Qdld Wltbln." A d.oeummtary by the matber f#. a 1Uti8tlo ebild.
OPEN WIDE -Julia Child offers James
Beard a bite of bread In a televised ap.-
perance on "Good Morning America." Tbt
ratnous cooks talked about bla new
cookbook UUed "The New James Beard."
.,.
,.
'I I
·I
.,
•' I
I
I
I I
'I
I ,,
"I '• i'I
9
\
'
d 4 • z P a e w
_.,,,.... ____ -~
-Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Monday, September 21. 1981
I Boy meets girl with aid of computer matchmaking game
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP> -
Wbtn Geoffrey Aydelette aave
up analyalns aecw1Ues and took up matcbmak!na. bi• 10&1 was '4 meet Iott ol attractive women
and 1et rlch ln the proceaa.
Six years later. Aydelette la
meetlnt women all over the.
country . His c()mpuler
matchmaking aame, Selectrocu·
Uon, is brln&in1 in about $200,000
a year.
"I'm makint money and I'm
makinc people happy," said the
31-year-old Greensboro native.
"What more could I ask for?
Aydelelte calls his game,
'Which ls featured ln nightclubs
up and down the Eut Coat IDd SelectrocuUoa la euy to play. pears on a Jar1e screen for lion bualneaa from bls modett
ln California, "aa audience-Playera comina into a club everyone to see. For example, a brick bome on the outaldrta of
partlclpaUon same for •IAcl•." where the aame la offered are meaaaae ml1ht say. "To SX Greensboro. Two-person crews
He came up with tbe tdea wtU.le 1lven a decal to pin on and a Male. I'd like to meet you. Want operate the game at night spots
spendln1 evealn11 In alqln scoreboard. Each player to dance? FromTK Female." in V'lrginia, Maryland, Penn-
bara. chooses two Initials that are Al the end of the evening, s ylvania, Connecticut and
''It wu pretty silly. The IU1'I printed ln bi1 letters on the de· male and female players rank Maasachusett.s. Computer Ume
would be lined up at UM Mr cal and the aame card. After each other on their sex appeal is bought from a Richmond, Va.,
watcblnc the sirll and t.be lirll that, there are no rules. People by voting for their favorites on company.
would be sittina &l'OUlld looldal do whatever they would usu.ally their scorecards. If a person "There was a time in the
back. It never aot mucb f\wther do in a sinales bar, but all the gets few or no votes, the com· beginning when I traveled ev·
than the looking ata1e," while they check one another puter declares him ot her erywhere, helping run the game.
Aydelette sald. out. "selectrocuted." I didn't have the money to hire a
"I just t.bouabt ii I ~ eeme If a player wants to send a "The game can be a brutal lol of people to help me, just my
up with a game that weu.Jd IM&p me1sace to aJlOtber player, he form of ente rtainment. It father •and my brothers,''
people meet people aad llaft a 1ive1 the measase to one of doesn't spare your feelinas," Aydelette said.
good lime, too, it woul• be Aydelette's staff members who Aydeletle said. Aydelette gets about $500 a
trocutJon ls reatured But he said
the c lubs get their money's
worth from their Investment.
"It can take a slow Tuesday or
Wednesday night and turn ll lnt.o
the busmest night of the week,"
he said.
Seleetrocutaon has been writ
ten up in s everal n a tional
magazines and featured on East
Coast TV newsmagazine shows,
but Aydeletle said he depends
mostly on word of mouth for ad·
ver tising.
Meanwhile, be has plans to
take Selectroculioo into Florida
and try at again an his home
state great," he added. types it int.O the computer. It ap. Aydelette runs the Selectrocu· night from clubs where Selec·
r-~~~~~~~-"-~~~~~~.;......~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,,, ...........
.. POP -A newly born emperor penguin
gets acquainted with its rather at San
Diego's Sea World Polar Research Facili-
ty. Born last week -the fourth born in
captivity -the chick is six inches tall.
'Pack palsy' now
a civilian aillllent
SACRAMENTO <AP> -If you're tramping
along with a heavy backpack and your shoulders
start hurting, then your arms, and then you start
gelling a numb or tingling feeling, you may have
"pack palsy."
The condition, known to soldiers since World
War I, bas started showing up in civi.lians, now
that backpacking is so popular, said Dr. James
Lieberman, a professor or physical medicine, re·
' habilitation and neurology at lhe UC Medical
Center here.
Those particularly vulnerable may be inex·
perienced campers who load their backpacks im·
properly, and parents who carry young children in
their backpacks.
· "We have a 13-month-old, and my wife bas
been complaining of these symptoms," which she
connected with her use of a "baby-pack" after he
first gave an interview on the subject, Lieberman
said.
He said he "stumbled" on the condition about
a year ago while diagnosing a young man who bad
weakness and occasional loss of sensation in the
arms that turned out to be permanent damage.
"It turned out be bad done heavy backpack·
ing," and, despite pain and numbness, "just kept
backpacking, week after week, without it getting
better," Lieberman said.
He saJd that was the only case of permanent
damage he bas seen, but that questioning other
young patients who complain of arm and shoulder
pains, and taking telephone calls prompted by the
earlier interview, have turned up other cues.
Besides campers, "we have seen il in people
who carry heavy weights on their shoulder," like a
cement hod carrier, Lieberman said.
"It wouldn't surprise me if it turned up in a
mail carrier."
He explained that on the back of the shoulders,
"lhe nerves are very close to the surface, they're
the major nerves to the arm, and the protective
padding is very minimal indeed. It's an easy point
for pressure."
The first symptom is paJn that usually shoots
down into the arms and per~aps the fingers,
Lieberman said. The pain disappears if lhe pack is removed, but if it's left on, the wearer will prob-
ably feel numbness and tingling in the arm. "Then
you've got a nerve problem," he said.
That can be followed by weakness of the arm,
1whicb may last a long lime after the pack is taken
off, Lieberman said.
He said he tells patients not to backpack for at
least a month after lhe symptoms disappear, and
to correct the bad habit that caused the condition.
1 Unlets they are experienced and in excellent
~condition, people shouldn't carry a backpack
iweiahine more than a third of their body weight,
Lieberman said. He said a waist belt should be
used for heavy loads.
Nuclear arms curb •
pamphlet popular
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -A city 1overn-
ment pamphlet urging residen ts to demand
nuclear amu control is so popular that Cambrid&e
is orderinC a second printing.
The fint printing of 30,000 pampbJeta will be
supplemented by a second 10,000-copy printlJll, the
City Council decided.
, Tbe pamphlet, "Cambridte and Nuclear
Weapcms: II There a Pla~ To IDdeT" contends
there ii no defense aea.lnat nuclear attack other 1ban controlllnl nuclear arms.
Bomber in mweum ,
' 1 CASl'LE AIR FORCE BASE CAP) -Tbe flnt
Brltl1b Vulcan !><>mber to be donated to an
American alr museum bas arrived at tblt
Strateatc Air Cotnmand bue in Central Callfonala.
The Vulcan was the world's ftnt delta·winftd
1et bomber and baa been ln uae for more t.llan
a quarter, of a centurY · ,
..
~
j
g
' I .
I .. .,
TWE NTY ClASSA CICARETT£S
More
.. ·--····· ---~---·-----
Jloh ts 70os
Diiiy Piiat
MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1911
CLASSI Fl ED C6
Houston's, Ken Stabler
was r udel y t reated
by the Miami Dol phins.
See. Page C3 . ·
.Rams gladly accept Pack's donation
The problems haven't disappeared, but they'll, take, a 35-23 win over Green Bay
By JOHN SEVANO
CM-Deity ..........
Before anybody gets too excited about the
Rams' 35-23 victory over the Green Bay Packers
al Anaheim Stadium Sunday, let's examine a few
facts :
(5) -The best C?) offensive line in the NFL
allowed five sacks.
Granted, a win is a win -and nobody needed
one more than the Rams . But, at the same time,
you have to-be honest about how the victory was
acconlplisbed. .
ly, accounted for 21 or the first half's 24 points.
A Wendell Tyler fumble on a Rams drive ul-
timately turned into a Green Bay touchdown early
in the second quarter . And two Green Bay fumbles
m idway thr ough the same quarter accounted for
the Rams ' first two scores of the day.
down because we're the LA Rams.
"Coming in we knew our backs were against
the wall. We knew we couldn't afford to lose this
gam e and have any kind of season."
"
(1) -That for three quarters the Rams didn't
look mucb better than they did in the second half
against Houston, or the first half against New
~ Orleans.
Was it because the offense woke up fronl its
dormant sleep? Or did the defense finally decide to
take matters into its own bands?
For three quarters Sunday the contest was a
classic case of "I don't want it, you lake it." There
were so many gifts being banded out by both sides
Santa Claus was searching for leftovers.
It wasn't until Jeff Rutledge hlt Drew Hill on a
30-yard post pattern late in the third quarter that
the Rams' offense could be credited with con-
tributing.
Of course, one victory doesn't do much to
change the Rams' awkward position. At 1-2, they
still trail undefeated Atlanta (3-0) . . and their
tough games are ahea d or tbem.
Plus. the problems (i.e. Dryer, what to do at
quarterback, Coach Ray Malavasi 's job security)
haven't disappeared (2) -That the Rams' potent offense rn was
at least for the most part -once again impo-
tent.
(3) -The supposedly productive passing
The quarterbac k situation seem s t o be
s hakit!st at the moment.
• game -which accounted for 30 touchdowns last
year -accumulated a net'total of 26 yards against
the Packers (1-2).
''I'm gl ad we won," said Fred Dryer, who ac-
tua lly saw soOle playing time Sunday, "but we
could have played much better.
"I Olean bow can you continue to lose with the
t alent we have in this room?" he asked. "They
(Packers) actually gave us 14 points. I guess they
didn't want to win it either ."
Rutledge, subbing for the injured Pat Haden,
t hen put together another 44 -yard TD march
before the defense -thanks to a 64-yard intercep-
tion return by Pat Thomas -put the offense into
good field position for their final score.
What th.is all boils down to is that the Packers
were more charitable than the Rams, and the
Rams' defense played well enough to compensate
for the deficiencies in the offense.
Haden, once again , is injured. Just how bad
he's hurt 1s hard to say. He sustained his injury <a
contusion of the sternum and.left lower rib cage)
when he was leveled on a blow from Packer de-
f ens 1 vc end Mike Butle r early in the second
q uarter
11 •
(4) -T he oHense committed five more
turnovers to run its season total to 11, putting the
Rams among the top three NFC leaders in that
category.
Both sides gave that impression, especially in
the fi rst half when turnovers directly. and indirect-
"What this game did was make us realize we
have to go out every week and prepare," said
J ohnnie Johnson. "We can't expect teams to lay
!laden said he never saw Butler coming and as
<Set> RAMS, Page C2 ) .
Angels
• given
the Blues
TO RONTO (AP) -By his
own accounts, Ted Cox is just
happy to be anywhere in the big
leagues.
C ut adrift by the Seattle
Mariners under the Maury Wills
regime, Cox was s itting by the
phone in Midwest City. Okla ..
wa iting for a call from the ma-
jor leagues when the Toronto
Blue Jays dialed in June.
Cox was very much on the
ball Sunday afternoon aRainst
the Angels as he drove in three
runs with a solo home run and
a two-run single to Jead the
Blue Jays to a 6-3 victory.
The victory gave Toronto a
s weep of the three-game series.
The Angels have now lost six
s traight and 14 of their last 15
to sit mired in the bottonl of the
Am e rican Le a g ue 's West
Division.
The An gels chased starter
Lu is Leal in t he firs t when
Brian Downing led off with a
d o uble and Ri c k Bur leson
walked. Bobby Gr ich singled
Downing home and Don Baylor
follo wed with a double that
scored Burleson. Daryl Sconiers
then singled to right to score
Bur leson.
That was all for the Angels,
who went on to strand 12 run-
ners and also get under the skin
of Manager Gene Mauch.
"J have nothing to say." said
Ma uch. "You can't talk when
you're embarrassed."
Cox felt as down a s t he
Angels afte r being released by
Seattle.
"It was just a situation where
I wanted to get back into the
gam e," s aid the 26·year-old
third baseman who was drafted
by the Red Sox ahead of Fred
Lynn in 1973. "When Toronto
called me, I was sitting at home
for about six weeks.
·'T he strike was on and they
s aid go to Knoxville ~et in shape and when the strike s over
you'll either go to Syracuse or
Toronto.''
Cox didn't make the jump to
Toronto that quickly.
"It was in my contract that if
another team wanted me at a
high level, then the J ays would
either have to match the offer
or let me go and that's how I
got here.
"Se attle called m e a bout
Sept. 1 but Toronto didn't want
m e to go because I was having
a good year at Knoxville and
they didn't know with the Ainge
thing here."
SPRINGBOKS
FACE CROWD
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)• -An
orderly group of 50 pro~rs chanting "Springboks go me,
racists go honle" greeted the
arriving South African ru by
team SUnday night at Albany
County Airport.
The 36-member Springboks
s~uad arrived about 7 p.m.,
EDT, and was taken away by
two city buses, which were
brought through a locked 1ate
behind the airport.
• 'l'he ·racially mixed dem·
onstrat.on, mott of whotp are
members ot tbe New Yori City·
based St.op the Apartheid Rqby
Tour (SART) coatition, curled
s l1n1 and chanted ·at the
airport .. About 12 uniformed
Albany County sherilf'• dep·
Jrtjea stood nearby~
In juries keep
Dodgers down
Reds flyi ng high, after 5-1 v i ctory
LOS ANGELES l AP) The
Cincinnati Reds, by virtue of a
thr ee-game sweep of the Los
Angeles Dodgers, possess the
best overall record in baseball.
Which, however. is meaning-
1 e ss inasmuc h as the Reds
finished a haJf-gamc behind the
Dodgers in the National League
West's first half and must win
the second ha lf or finish
second to the Dodgers in the
second half.
"IT DOESN'T mean a thing,"
snapped Reds' Manager J ohn
McNamara after Cincinnati's
5-1 victory over the Dodgers on
Sunday.
"We're in a very good posi-
tion to win it ourselves." s aid
McNa mara , whose Reds are 21"2
games behind Houston in the
National League West. "T hose
six games between the Dodgers
and Astros will be very impor·
lant in the final standings."
The Dodgers, though, have a
manpower shortage because of
numerous injuries Sunday they
were without three-quarters or
their regular infield, two-thirds
of their outfield and even gave
a rookie, Ted Power, his first
m ajor·league start
"I look down my bench and l
see all my guys sitting there,"
said the Dodgers' concerned
Manager Tom Lasorda "Yeah.
I'm really worried. I want 'em
pl aying."
THE DODG ERS are idle to-
day while Cincinnati continues
its final road trip of the regular
season tonight in San Diego.
As ked about a possible let-
down agains t the last-place
Pa d res. McNamara said , "I
d o n ·t h ave t o te l l them
a ny thin g. T hey know what
they're pl aying for. There won't
b e a ny letdown a nd if the
P adres beat u s 1t won't be
because we aren't trying."
Ma r io Soto, 9-9. sc attered
seven Los Angeles hits, striking
out nine and wa lking only two.
He lost his bid for h is third
s hutout of the year when he Sur·
re n der ed three s uccessive
s mgles in the rifth inning after
two were out.
T he Reds pounded out 13 hits
off three Los Angeles pitchers
with Power, 1·2, taking the loss. ·
Ken Griffey led the attack with
four singles and Dan Driessen
and Joe Nolan each had three
hits
ORIE~EN, WHO knocked in
three of the Reds' runs. drove
in two in the first inning with a
bases·loaded single and singled
home another in the eighth.
Ron Oest er's sacrifice fl y
gave Cincinnati a 3-0 lead in the
fourth. Singles by Gary Weiss.
pinc h-hitter Ken Landre aux and
Steve Sax p r o du ced the
Dodgers' run in the fifth but
Cin cinnati put it a way in the
eighth off reHever Steve Howe.
T he Dodgers we re without
regular second baseman Dave
Lopes <bad back >. s hortstop Bill
Russell <bad foot>. Ron Cey
(b r o ken arm ), Dus t y Baker
<headache) and the slumping
Landreaux, who snapped an O·
for · 15 skid with hi s firth-inning
pinch single.
Elway signs
baseball pact
with Yankees
Delly ........... ., CMrttt SW.. "We played well. but we also
ca ught the Dodgers with in-
juries, with players out."
NE W YO RK <A P > -John
Elway, Stanfo rd's outstanding
quarterback . has s igned a
baseball contract with the New
York Yankees' or ganization
t hat wiJI allow him to finish his
schooling and play football, the
American Leag ue c l ub a n -
nounced Sund ay. Drew Hill autduels Packers' Mark Lee 122J and Maurice Harvey for third-quarter TD pass
Is Jefferson's future • in Green Bay?
Former Charger wide receiver thinks so, and he's itching to sign
By EDZINTEL
°'-~ .......... The handsoOlely dressed man wearing
rose-tinted eyeglasses positioned blmseU
against a retaining wall inside the press
box, high atop Anaheim Stadium.
Then, like the start of a scene In a
Hollywood Dlovie studio, camera lights
flashed on, microphones were pushed to
the man's face, and a swarm of people
gathered around.
"Looks like I came to the wrong
place," John Jefferson smiled as be pre-
pared for the onslaught of questions Sun·
day.
IEFFE&SON WAS Clnce •lain lo a
familiar place ~the spotlight. Only now It
was far away rrom the field where be had
been the focus of attention u one ol the
NFL's premiere pua receivers the lut
three yean.
Jeffenon, an All-pro receiver for the
San Diego Cbar1en ever alnce be entered
the league in 1t78, calmly aawered quea·
Uou u beat be could, altboulb, M ad-
mitted, be would much rather l.a1k to re·
porters by bit lockerroom -aft.er the
1ame -than next to the preu cbow UDe -
durtna the 1ame.
In al\>' event, the f amoua f\atitlve from
San oteao, for now a c.mporary membtr
of the Green Bay Packen or1mbatloa,
bad to .W.tand tbe bUTap ol curloeltJ aeeken. •
After he was unable to come to terms
with the Chargers on a new contract this
sum mer, J efferson was finally turned over
to the Packers, who were more than glad
to take him off San Diego's hands.
It's not often that a perfectly built
wide receiver who has caught 199 passes
over a span of three years, comes your
wa y.
But Jefferson is not all the Pack's -
yet. As outlined in the basic player trade
agreement, Jefferson must go unclaimed
by the Chargers within the first six gatnea
of the ·season before he can become
property of another team.
Thus far, J .J. and bis agent, Howard
Slus her of Rolling Hills, have fought for
months to come to an agreement with San
Diego, one way or another.
NO READWA Y has been made so
now, says Jefferson, he's sitting back and
letting Slusher do his talking. "He's keep·
inf me informed, but J don't want to be in-
volved in oeeotiaUons beyond that."
What Jelferaoo says be wanta now
more than anythln1 la to 1et back into the
fame.
The Packen. who already bave one
bona ftde deep pua catchlna threat ln
Jamn Lofton, want another. 1teac1· coach
Bart aarr11 belMI awtma when be thbaka
about the poeatbiltt .. with the addition of .JefteflClll. A
ADd Jeftenmt W&Dta IO badly to •ten
•
and get on with the thing he does bes t -
perhaps better than anyone in pro football.
"IF TIDNGS WORK out, and you can
underline the word if , -then I would look
forward to playing here," says the 25-year-
old former Arizona State All-American. ''I
see an awful lot of talent here. It kind of
reminds me of the Chargers a few years
ago. I think my playing in Green Bay
would be excellent for the city. fans and
the confer ence.··
Jefferson said that like most other
contract negotiations, neither side was
willing to give in a little, and thus. his
talks with San Diego owner Gene Klein
re ached a stalem ate.
"I understand that Gene has his own
views on certain m atters and I've always
done my own thing, so it doesn't surprise
me what has taken place," says Jefferson.
Jefrerson believes that bis future is in
Green Bay. In tact, be says, he's hoping to
play this Sunday when the Packers play
Minnesota.
"I love a challenge," be says . "I think
I can adjust to i\ all -the weather the
new team, the new conference. I :;tli ad-
just ti I'm any kind -of ballplayer. And
we'll lfOW totether. '•
~. Jefferson ii not bitter
witb tbe Cbaraen . He would, ln fact, play
(flee IEl'Ft:&80N, Pace CZ>
A Yankees' spokesm an said,
..One of his concerns was being
able to stay in school and play
football. That wasn't a problem I
with us. He can play foot ball for
Stanford this year and next ." :
The spokesman said the sign-'
in g took place Saturday night
after Stanford was be aten ~
by San J ose State, a team
coached by Elway's father.
J ack.
T he younger Elway was the
Yankees' No. 1 selection in this
year's major league draft. The
21-year-old outfielder , who bats
left and throws right , was taken
on the second round after hit·
ting .361 with nine home runs
and 50 runs balled in for Stan-
ford last season .
T he Yankees said Elway had
signed a one-year contr act with
Columbus, their Triple A farm
club in the International League
and would play for one of their
m inor league teams next sum-
m er . Financial terms were not
disclosed.
Elway, a junior at Stanford, j
has completed 39 of 68 passes
for the Cardinals this year. Last 1 season, he was 248·for-379 for
1
.
2,889 yards and 27 touchdowns,
and was named a third-team
All·American. I
On Saturday, however, Elway
was plagued by five intercep.
lions, two of which were coo· 1'
verted into quick aecond·half
touchdowns by San Joee State.
Last year. Stanford beat the
Spartans, 35--21.
\
f
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Monday. September 21 . 1981 ............... ..._ ________________ ..,.. ~,,.. ............. ______________________________________________________________ ...
~ey don't yell fore;
they just yell duck
From AP cllapatcltn
OMAHA, Neb. -Playen at the n
Lakeview Golf Cour se say J .R .• who
has been following them a.round the
course for about a month now, unnerves them
with her critical stare.
But, they add, at least she doesn't quack
during a backswing.
J . R. is a duck who has been making the
rounds with human partners she carefully
selects each morning.
"It was eerie," one golfer said recently. "I
was putting on the sixth green and I got thi•
reeling of presence. I looked arowid, and there
was this duck, watching me."
Course pro Dallas Wendt said J .R. waa
given to a family as a gag. After she was
raised, the family freed her on the golf course.
They visit her once a month.
Wendt said J.R. waddles to the clubhouae
every morning to select some partners. She
usually returns to the clubhouse after six or
seven holes, rests a bit and then goes out for
another round.
\
Quote of the day
John McKay, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
coach, wondering whether the injured
Lyllll Ca.la of Atlanta would be ready to
play against Tampa Bay: "Let me know if
Cain is able."
Weiskopf flawless in victory
Tom Welakopf shot a flawless,
final round four-under-par 68 Sunday
to win the inaugural LaJet Classic
golf tournament and boost his career earnings
to more than $2 million. GU Morin shot a final-
round 69 to finish two strokes behind in the
tournament held in Abilene, Texas . . . Saa-
dra Haynie, a 20-year LPGA veteran, shot a
four-under-par 68 to overtake Marleae Floyd
and capture the Henredon Classic golf tourna-
ment. Haynie's four-foot birdie putt on the 17th
hole wrapped up the victory.
Schmidt. Rose spark Phillies
A ..... by Pe&e .... drove ln 111· -the •o-w.ct rwi and Mike ae.•ldt
MNed bll 2'1\b home ru.n u an ln-
111tante IM&l\lte u the PhU.cielpbla Ptilli• a.cored four run• ln the aeventh lnntn1
IWMtay to down Pitt.ab~. M . Lefl·bander 8'•rll7 lcyte, M. picked up the victory . . . In
other NaUonal League cootetta, Nola11 &yaa
1urvl...a a ah&ky flnt Lnnlnt and went on to
· ipltcb a 1even-biller u
Houston beat San f'Tanciaco,
7-3. Ryan was staked to a .C-0
lead ln the flrat lnolnc. but
the Giant.a got to hlm for
three runs in the bottom of
the rirst . . . . Claudell
Waabbac&oa singled home the
game·wiooing run with no
outs in the 11th inning to give
Atlanta a 3-1 verdict over
Sc'-midl San Diego Bill
G~ struck out 13 batters and scattered
three hits en route to hla fifth victory as Mont·
real dilpoeed of the Chicago Cubs. .C-0. The
right-hander hacl a no·hltter unW the fifth when
Leo• Da.rtlam slammed a double to center
. . . IWookte Wllaoa, whose error allowed St.
Louis to 10 ahead in the top of the ninth inning,
hit a two-out, two-run homer in the bottom of
the ninth to itve the New York Mets a Hi vic-
tory over the Cardinals and a three game series
sweep ... Toa Paciorek doubled home the win-
ning nm·in the seventh inning as Seattle defeat-
ed Kamas City, 3-2.
Perez's homers sink Yankees
TOiiy Perea drove in three run& ii with a pair or homers Sunday as the
BoslOll 8ed Sox defeated the New
York Yankees. 4-1 behind the
pitching ~ aruee Hant and BW Campbell. With
their sixth victory in seven starts, the Red Sox
boost.eel their second-half record to 23-16,
bolsterlq hopes for a playocr spot. . . . In
other American League action, Lena Sakata
rapped four hlt.s. including
two home runs and drove in
five runs to lead Baltimore to
an 8 -2 victory over
Milwaukee. Jim Palmer, 6.S,
who lasted one-third of an in-
ning against Milwaukee in
his last start, hurled a five·
hitter . . . Jim Sandberc'•
bloop single to right field
scored pinch·runner Wayne
Pne2 Tolleson with the winning
run as Texas nipped Minnesota, 4-3 . . : Jim
Morrtsoa belted a two-run homer to help
Rlelaant DotMa and the Chicago White Sox stop
Oaklan4, 11-3. Morrison's homer, his ninth of
the year, came in the sixth inning and scored
Dotson . . . Loa Wlll&aker stroked a one-out
double to snap a l ·l tie in the top of the ninth in-
nln&. and Jack Mom. burled his 1.Cth complete
game to spark Detroit to a ~l victory over
Cleveland.
.
Baseball today
On thJs date In bueball lo 1'73:
After once trJillnc .the dMalon leaders
by 12in games, the New York Meta
catapulted into the flrat place ln the Na·
Uonal l.Au&gue East u Tom Seaver beat Pitt~burah 10·2 at Shea Stadium.
On this date ln 19'70:
In just his eighth major league 1tart.
Oakland rookie Vida Blue no-tilt Min·
nesota, 6-0
On this date in 1964:
Chico Ruiz's aixlb·lnnlng steal of home
was the aame's only run u ClnclnnaU
nipped Philadelphia, 1-0 at Connie Mack
Stadium. .,
Unranked Kiyomura upsets Bunge
Unranked Alla Klyomura of the Ill
United States defeated 1thlrd-seeded
Bettina Bunge, 6-4, 7-5 Sunday to win
the Toray Sillook tennis tournament in Tokyo
. . Alexander Ha1e11 of Weal Germany and
crew member Vlocea& Hoeecb won the first race
over 84 starters in the Star Class S9th annual
world championship sailing competition at
Marblehead, Mass .... Loni-di.stance run·
ner Maurizio ScarteulaJ set a world mark in
the 2,000-meter steeplechase, a non-Olympic
event, with a 5:22.2 clocking in an Italian armed
forces meet . . . Herb Undaay set American records in the hall-marathon and 10-kilometer
run in the Maple Leaf Half-marathon at
Man chester, Vt. Lindsay, of Boulder, Colo ..
·clocked a 1 :01.47 In the half-marathon and
58: 37 .46 for 20 kilometers . . . &Jell Meara
won the accident-plagued Michigan 500 race for
Indy cars . . . Gerry Mlnor of the Vancouver
Canucks suffered a s mall skull fracture during
early morning drills.
Televison, radio
Followl~ are the top sports events on TV
tonight. Ratings are: ./ I 1 1 excellent; I I I
worth watching; I 1 fair; 1 forget It .
9 6 p.m .• Channel 7 ./ I I I
NFL FOOTBALL: Dallas at New England.
Announcers: Frank Gifford, Howard Cosell
and Don Meredith.
Although the Cowboys are 2--0 and New England has yet to win Its first game, Dallas Is on-
ly a 2'h'i>Oint favorite In tonight's game. Coach Tom Landry wlll send Danny White to the firing
line with Tony Dorsett leading the rushing attack. The Patriots have Sam Cunningham back In the told and are expected to start Steve Grogan at
Quarterback.
RADIO
Baseball Chicago at Angels, 7:30 p.m.,
KMPC (710). Football -Dallas at New England, 6 p.m .,
KNX (1070). 1 Hockey -Kings vs. Winnipeg at Victoria,
7:50 p.m., KPRZ (1150).
From Page C1
RAMS WIN • • •
a rHu]t didn't have a chance co pl"OUct hlmaell.
"Just caU me lucky." a downcut Haden tried
lo Joke. "It's a 1ood lhlng I alowed t.be fUY down
with my cheat.
"It's really a day·bY·day thing," be Hid more
seriously. "I can't breathe deeply and when it'• In
the Rtemum Uh this it bothers you In everylhJn1
you do."
Haden-with his fourth major lnJury in rour
yeari, -tried to talk P<>Sitively about 10 early re-
turn. But his appearance would seem co lndicat.t
otherwise a.a be stood In the lockerroom with b.11
left arm in a sling and his upper body arched to re-
, lieve the pressure in hi11 chest .
"They're going to take more X·r1y11 tomor·
row," added Haden. "With a little bit or luck l
hope to be able to throw again this week.
1•1 TRY TO STA V positive but things keep hap.
penlng to me that make It difficult to be an op-
timis tic person."
The person who stands to be optimistic now is
Rutledge, who figures lo inherit the No. 1 job and
start next Monday in Chicago, ironically the same
place he got his NFL baptism as a starter'in 1'79.
"I'm excited," admitted Rutledge of the pr05·
pect. "I guess now that Pat is hurt I'm the
quarterback."
Yes, but for how long? Dan Pastorini'a shadow
is still looming (a decision on him is expected
early this wee k > and, If Haden recovers,
Rutledge's promotion could be a short one.
"I realize that," said Rut, "and I certainly reel
bad for Pat. If he's healthy, he's our No. 1 guy.
"What they end up doing concerns me but I
have no control over it They're going to do what
they feel they have to do.
"I would Hke to think the job is mine until
som ebody takes it away or I prove I can't do it."
The Rams, for awhile, almost proved they
forgot how to win. Ironically, it was the Packers
0 ·2) last year, too. who helped start the Rams on
their winning ways after a 0-2 start
"WE NEEDED TIDS win badly." concurred
Rutledge, who was 5 of 10 passing for 70 yards and
one TD. "Losing can be a habit just like winning."
"They are all must wins now ," added
Malavasi.
Are the Rams turning the corner?
"We won't kn ow until next week," said
Thomas. "If we come out like Utis next week, and
if the defense has the same adrenaline. we'll be
all right.
"If not, it will be the s ame old soap opera "
From Page C1
JEFFERSON • • •
for San Diego again if it came down to it.
New England's game plan: 11 guys on 33
IT WAS RUMORED that when Jefferson was
traded to Green Bay last week, he had asked for
a contract that would at least match, if not ex-
ceed, the recently s igned contract of Lofton.
"I haven't even talked to anyone about that,"
Jefferson said in response. "I don't think it's fair
to compare me to anyone else."
Translated, that means to stop Dallas, you must stop Dorsett Nonetheless, the thought of teaming with Lof·
ton excites J~ferson. "I think we'd have the
: same kind of tandem as Boyd Dowler and Carroll
·Dale." FOXBORO. Mass. CAP> -If the New
England Patriots keep "11 guys on 33" and bold
him under 100 their chances of being 1-2 should
improve, says Coach Ron Erhardt.
The Patriots' leader isn't resorting to
numerological voodoo to shake his team out of its
winless ways. In fact, he's being quite logical in
preparing to play the Dallas Cowboys in tonight's
National Fotball League game.
Tony Dorsett is "33," his uniform number. He
is off to his best start in five pro seasons, having
gained 132 and 129 yards in his first two games.
In the 2'l games he has passed the 100-yard mark
on the ground, Dallas is 21-1.
So it makes sense that a team bas to stop
Dorsett to have a better chance of stopping th~
Cowboys, who are unbeaten after two games.
"You can't let him out at alJ. Eleven guys on
33, Erhardt said. "Dorsett is running better.
He 's running more."
He leads the NFL in rushing and bas gained 7.tA~ards per carry tops in the National Football
Colierence. He also bas caught eight passes for
an 'average gain of 8.9 yards.
•'He got married in the off-sea.son and spenl
more time in DaJlas and worked out more," said
Cowboy Coach Tom Landn:. "This has made bjm
stronger and more confident."
NFL standings
New Enaland will be hard pressed to stop
Dorsett. ln their two previous games. the Patriou
allowed BaJUmore's Randy McMUlan lo run for
141 yards and Philadelphia's Walbert Montgomery
lo 1m 137. They also have allowed 103 more
rushing yards than any other NFL team.
But Landry doesn't plan to tilt more toward
ruaning plays. -•
"We try to really go with what goes good for
us, and t1'e running game has been going good.
On TV tonight
Channel 7 at 6
We don't really worry about the opponent," he
said.
New England defensive end Tony McGee
doesn't think the Patriots are as bad as the 469
rushing yards they've allowed.
"We c!id a good job last week in a 13-3 loss to
the Eagles unW we had to gamble and then when
you gamble they can add SO or 60 yards," be said
"We just need to 10 back and play our defense
the way we ahould. We have to have 10 or 11 men
around the ball."
On offense, New England could gel a boost
from the· return of wide receiver Stanley Morgan
and running back Vagas :Ferguson.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Western Dlvlllon
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Western Dhls,..
JOHNSON & SON
Presents ...
W L PF PA Pct.
Atlanta 3 O 92 34 1.000
llama l ? 1Z 73 .m
San Francisco 1 2 62 75 .333
New Orleans 1 2 30 64 .333
Eastern Dlvlaloa
Philadelphia 3 0 57 27 1.000
Dallas 2 o 56 27 1.000
NY Giants 2 1 47 38 .667
St. Louis 1 2 64 80 . 333
Washington 0 3 47 83 .000
Central DlvllloD
Detroit 1 2 71 71 .333
Green Bay 1 2 56 75 .333
Chicago 1 2 54 61 .333
Minnesota 1 2 49 81 .333
Tampa Bay 1 2 48 60 .333
Pete's Pick
at Johnson & Son
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2626 HAllOl aVD.
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Oakland 2 1 83 !9 .187
Denver 2 1 47 30 .an
Seattle l 2 44 57 .333
Eu&eB Dl'1tlea
Miami 3 0 66 71 1.000
Buffalo 2 1 ~ 21 .887
Baltimore 1 2 '2 tl .S33
New England 0 2 31 '2 .000
NY Jets O 3 CO 100 .000
Ceah'al otYlnea
Cincinnati 2 1 75 71 .867
Houston 2 1 46 39 .867
Pittsburgh 1 2 81 11 ..m
Cleveland 1 2 3'1 TO .333
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Th• Week
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DalotOY ...
Hew lftgecMd
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18 I u.ae. • 111ary
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length of contrac:t & amt.
dowt). Minimum 25~ dn. 48
ITU .. onf'tr-rt
Both missed the first two games with in-
juries, but Erhardt said Morgan may start and
Ferguson could be ready to spell rookie Tony
Lofton, cornered by his locker after Sunday's
game against the Rams in which he caught five
passes for 73 yards and one touchdown. said that
the addition of Jefferson would be a big boost to
the team.
Collins, tbe AFC's fourth leading rusher. ·
Dallas, the only team the Patriots never have
beaten, led the NFL lo scoring 1-.st year and New
England was second, but neither bas been over·
ooweri~ on Monday nights. The Cowboys are
8-9. and the Patriots 2-9 in those games.
"I'm happy for him and the team that we got
him," he said. "He's too good a player not to
play.
Sills wins Queen Mary title
"ONE GOOD Tft]NG about it is that the de·
fenses wouldn't be able to stack up against me.
J ohn could definitely help us become a winning
: ball club." LONG BEACH <AP> -Tony Sills of Los
Angeles fired a 68 Sunday to win the Long Beach
Queen Mary Open golf tournament at El Dorado
golf course by two strokes over Frank Beard of
Rancho Mirage and Stewart Reese of Seal Beach.
l Said Starr: "J effe rson could upgrade our pro-
'gram tremendously. It would take a great deal of
ithe burden off Lofton. It's so difficult for J~mes
when he's constantly being double-and tnole·
Sills forged ahead early in Sunday's final
round and led all of the final nine holes in picking
up $7,000. the largest check of hls three-year pro
career.
•teamed. You're always trying to free him up or
hide him."
Back by the chow line. someone asked Jef.
ferson if be at any time had considered Canada
as an alternative. "l hadn't talked to anyone
about Canada, if that's what you mean. But if
that's the only way. l guess I would be crazy
enough to go."
Greg Twiggs of San Diego and Brian Lindley
of Fountain Valley tied at 288 for low amateur
honors. Twiggs won the playoff with a birdie on
the first extra hole.
Baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Dlvtalon
Kansas City
x-Oakland
Minnesota
Texas
Chicago
Seattle
Angels
W L Pct. GB
22 17 .564
19 18 .514
19 21 .475
17 20 .459
16 23 .410
16 23 .410
12 25 .324
East Division
Detroit 24 16 .600
2
3...,
4
6
6
9
Boston 23 16 .590 \.\
Milwaukee 24 17 .585 ...,
Baltimore 21 17 .553 2
x·New York 21 18 .538 2~
Toronto 19 18 .514 3~
Cleveland 18 22 .450 6
x-First-half division winner .....,..k-T-• ....... 9M-4,-Y~I lettll!W'8 e, Ml-1
O.t...itS.~1 CPtic.eio 11, 0.1..i J s.en .. i, ~ Clt\r , Teut 4. ..,.,._. J
T ... J'•O-
ClllUtiD( ..... ~181 ........ Ut-Ml,fl
Mllw ...... IHeM HI •• lolt4111 Ilk........, '"''·" 0..'91t ('Wiicox INI !It hnll'Mn C~
11···· fl Oe111e11f (Uflftr••H J•ll el Tero11to ,.........,, ... ,,,,
c ..... ...-(w.ltl...., .. -y-'""" ~-. fl ,_,_ (~ ... , .. llC-City 10..•
Nl,11 lfftt .. ( .......... Ml • T•llM CDlrWI M), 11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Houston 26 14 .650
Cincinnati 23 16 .590 2~
s·Dodgers 22 18 .550 4
San Francisco 21 18 .538 4'f.I
Atlanta 20 19 .513 SY.a
San Diego 12 29 .293 14Y.a
East Division
St. Louis 21 17 .553
Montreal 20 19 .513 l~
New York 19 20 .487 2~
Chicago 17 20 .459 3""2
x· Philadelphia 17 21 .447 4
Pitt.sburgh 16 23 .410 S'f.I
x-First-hall division winner ....,..sc..
CIMlllMtl S, Dellllilft I
~rwl 4, Cll!UeD O .............. ,.~4
N-Y-7, St. IAYIS I All~\e a, 5-1 0-.. I (II lfwllftell
tMulWll 7. s.. "'-~ J ~·--St. Louis IAndlll• M l •t ~ Cl(r-
1-41 Pllll.._. Cltllltl-11-S w C•I-IMI Ill
Mefttrwl C~ls NI." Pl"""""" (~ J-4) •t N .. Y-(IWTll
>-4J~IMMI c~.-1-11 et s.11o...-11..o11w , .. ,,,,
()Illy ..... ~
1
'
Orang Coaat DAIL V PILOT !Monday. S ptembor 21 . 1981 Cl
Strock gets to Oilers; ~olp~s get to Stabler
Miami defense $acks Houston quarterback eigh~ times en route to third straight victory, 16-10
Fro• AP dbpa&.cbe1
HOUSTON -Mlaml quarterback Don Strock
completed a 3·yard touchdown pan to rookie An·
d.11 Franklln late In the fourth ~ua.rter and the
Dolphin def eo.se sacked Koustoo 1 Ken Stabler
el1bt tlmea Sunday en route to a 16-10 National
Football Leaeue victory.
MlamJ bad to overcome the lou of atart.ln1
runntns backa Woody Bennett and Tony Nathan to' enatneer lhelr aecond·half comeback that kept
t m u.ndeleated 1n th~e 1ames t.bis season.
Bennett suffered a twilled knee in the llrst
quarter and Nathan received bruised ribs and did
not play the second half.
Strock replaced starter David Woodley to
start the third quarter and put the Dolphins
ahead for eood wit.h 6:40 left in the game with his
TD pass to Franklin In the com er of the end zone.
It was the first touchdown scored against the
Oilers this season.
In other games:
Chargers 42. Chiefs 31
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -Dan Fouts threw three
touchdown passes, Chuck Muncie ran for two TDs
a nd defensive linemen Leroy Jones and Gary
Johnson teamed for the fiQal score Sunday in the
San Diego Chargers' wild 42·31 victory over
Kansas City.
The Cha.rgers. 3-0, were leading 35·31 with
1: 53 left when linebacker Linden King deflected a
NFL ROUNDUP
Bill Kenney pass into the arms or Jones at the
Kansas City 10. Jones struggled about 5 yards,
then lateraled to Johnson, who lumbered into the
end zone.
Kenney, a former San Clemente High and
Saddleback College star. connected on 22 of 41
P.asses for 303 yards, but he was intercepted five
limes by the Charger secondary.
Bears 28, Buccaneers 17
ClDC~GO -Rookie Jeff Fisher returned a
punt 88 yards for a touchdown while Vince Evans
scored on an 8-yard run and hurled an 18-yard
touchdown pass to lead the Chicago Bears past
Tampa Bay, 28-17 for their first victory this year.
The Buccaneers j umped ahead early in the
game when Mike Washington intercepted an
Evans pass and ran 29 yards for a touchdown.
But the Bears tied it after Gary Fencik intercept-
ed a Dough Williams pass and returned 20 yards
to the 21>.
Cardinals 40, Redskins 30
ST. LOU IS -Jim Hart threw thr ee
touchdown passes and rookie Stump Mitchell
scored on a 50-y ard punt return, leading .the St.
Louis Cardinals to a 40-30 victory over
Was hmglon.
Browns 20. Bengals 17
CINCINNATI -fl'ullback Mllte Pruitt na1bed
for 69 yards, locludln1 a 12·yard touchdown jawit
that offset two fourth-q uarter Clnclnnati
touchdowns, and carried the Cleveland Brcpm• to
a 20-17 victory over the Beqala.
Pruitt's TD bunt 1ave t.be Brown•. 1·2, •
20-10 lead ln the fourth quarter and banded the
AFC Central Dlvlllon rival Ben1ala tbelr flnt
loss in three 1ames.
Pruitt's run capped a TI·yN,ve after the
Bengals whitUed the Browns' to u .10. Cln·
cinnati responded wit h a 78-1corinC drive
aided by a pus lnterference penalty ln the end
zone on cornerbaclit Hanford Dixon. The play
moved the Benaala 43 yards. Fullback Pete
Johnson crashed 1 yard to brtnt Cincinnati to
within three points with 1: 57 to play.
Steelers 38. Jets 1 O
PITISBURGH -Frank Pollard, a newly in·
serted starter, rushed for two loucbdowna as the
Pittsburgh Steelers, rebou.ndiD& from their worst
start since 1970, beat the winless New York Jets
38-10.
The Jets, playing amid rumors that Coach
Walt Michaels' job was in jeopardy, were limited
lo a 48-yard Pat Leahy field eoaJ and 17-yard
fourth-quarter touchdown pass from backup
quarter Pat Ryan to Freeman McNeil by a Pitts·
burgh team that in two prior losses had allowed
67 points, most in the league.
Falcons 34 , 49ers 17
ATLANTA -Steve Bartkowski. playing
despite a cracked rib, fired three touchdown
passes and Tom Pridemore returned an intercep·
tion 101 yards for another score as Atlanta
smashed San Francisco, 34-17.
It marked the first time l.n their 16-y.,ar his-
tory for the Falcons to open the aeason with a 3·0
record.
Bartkowski. wearing a flak jacket lo protect
the rib he injured last week against Green Bay,
had three different players on the receiving end of
his scoring 60mbs -29 yards to Alfred Jackson, 18
to Lynn Cain, who made a brilliant run in escaping
defenders. and 15 yards to Alfred Jenkins.
Bartkowski, who completed 13-of-22 passes for
208 yards, had a fourth scoring pass nullified by a
penalty and extended bis streak of passing for a
touchdown to 13 straight games.
Broncos 28, Colts 1 o
DENVER -Veteran Craig Morton passed for
291 yards and four touchdowns, including three to
wide receiver Steve Watson, to lead Denver to a
28·10 romp over Baltimore.
Morton, who entered the game with 24 875
career passing yards, became t he lSth
quarterback in NFL history to reach the 25,000-
Y ard plateau.
Raiders 20, Seahawks 10
OAKLAND Quarterback Jim Plunkett ran
for one touchdown. pused for another and H t up a
third Sunday, leading Oakland to a 20-10 victory
over Seattle.
Vikings 26, Lions 24
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. -ruck Daomeier
kicked a 21>-yard field aoaJ with four lttoods left in
the game, lifting Minnesota lo a 26·24 victory over
Detroit.
·Giants 20, Saints 7
t:Asr RUTllERFORD. N.J. -Joe Daoelo
kicked M team ret'ord, 55·yard field 10&1 and Phil
Simms threw for 324 yards u the New York
Giants defeated New Orleans, 20-7.
The Giants also scored on a 12-yard, Simms
.to-Gary Shirk pass play, a 1-yard dive by BUly
Taylor and a OO·ytard Oanelo fleld goal.
New Orleans' touchdown, a 2-yard run by
running back Wa yne Wilson, came midway
through lhe final quarter, icing a nine·play, 62·
yard dnve.
•1 Touchdown cr0ssworcts ·1 Sta nfor d
wi ns title;
UCI fourth
ACROSS
1,5 Shown, Patrlott'
Mack the Sack
10 Cowboy'• CB
e.nny
12 Of.-Fortmann of
28 RB Bubbe of tht
Falconi
29 Ctiemtcal ending
30 RB Andtraon'a
lnltlals
Iha Hall ot Fame 31 S Johnnie of the
Packen 13 Had a bite
1' -Patrlota (ab)
15 Sound• of
33 LB DuMll ol th1
Redskins
-Roberie U
lll·llt
healt1t1on 36
18 He hlr11 and Urea 37
player1 (ab.) 40 Punter Ray ol the
Raiders 17 Greek le11er
18 Ouarterbeck-
20 "Ro09r-Oodger ..
Staubact\.
42 Dandy-Meredith
43 WR Haven of the
Broncos
DB Abruzzese's 1nltjals
QB Graham's
21 Appropriate 45
23 OB Minucci of thd' 46
Biii• lnltlala. 49 -FOfce Academy S4 OB Norman -
24 Stadium bever-oe 47
25 Root tor · 48
DOWN
1 RB Motl ol the
Patriots
2 Smelter Input
3 HB Nardeecl's
lnltlala
4 HaN111lngs
5 K Moeelly of the
Redskin a
8 Credit notes (ab.)
7 U.S. aoldllr
8 RB Matll van-of
the Raiders
9 WR Balley of the
Oolphlna
10 The Crlm1on Tide,
for short
11 Mall
12 OE Fred ot the
Charg119
19 Apiece (ab,)
20 Oolong or
IOU Chong
22 OB Rot1'1 lnltlala
24 Pape-George
Halla
2e Fllld-
27 Remember T
Howard-?
Ftllne foot 50 Sea 52 Across 55 Remember E
-Louis Cardinals 52, ~DE of the Cowboys Buddy-?
2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9
21
Stanford University
made it a clean sweep
with two victories Sun-
da y. including a n 8-5
triumph over. UC Irvine,
to capture the 15th an·
nual UC Irvine water
polo tournament cham-
p ionship at Newport
Harbor Wgh
The Cardinal poloists
also topped UCLA 10-6
to wrap up the title with
a 6 ·0 record for the
three-day tournament.
UC l, needing a victory
by at least four goals to
earn second place, let a
3·0 bulge over Long
Beach State evaporate
into a 4-3 49er victory.
The Anteaters settled
for fourth place.
The Long Beach State
triumph marked th e
first lime in 15 years
that a 49er polo team
had knocked off an Ed
Newland·coached UC l
squad.
Long Beach State
finished second in the
tourney with a 5-1 rec·
ord . UCLA was third
with a 4-2·1 mark, and
UCI was fourth at 4·3.
In the Anteaters· first
ga m e, Junior John
Vargas scored all five
~oals against Stanford
to keep things interesting
Three of hi s tallies came
)
The 37-year-old Hart accounted for 226 yards
to becom e the NFL's fourth-ranking career
passer.
His scoring tosses to Roy Green. Greg
LaFleur and Dave Stief offset a passing
performance or four touchdowns and 388 yards by
J oe Theismann of the Redskins.
Despite suffering four interceptions in the fi rst
ha.If, Morton fired a pair of scoring passes five
minutes apart lo put the Broncos ahead 14·0 at
halftime. His second-quarter strikes were for 7
yards to tight end Ron Egloff and for 29 yards to a
diving Watson.
28 LB Breunig of the
Cowboy•
31 OB Stave of the
Patriot•
32 Ru1hed the
footbell
:M Sliver (1ymb.)
35 WR Harri• of the 36 Exists
Ootphlnt 39 Intertwine
36 TE Riiey -of 41 T Ron of the
the Bronc~ Vikings
37 Football unit of play 43 L.au
44 Boer town
47 Sch grp
49 Ml11 Gardner
51 Musical note
53 Nelghbof ot MA
Sea next waell'a Issue for aolutlon
in the final period .+
Against Long Beach
Stat e. the Anteaters
opened their 3-0 lead on
goals by Jeff Campbell, •
Julian Mus pratt and ,
Tony Choquehuanca.
M~ _,,, Z illgitt and Wright
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Look Who's Coming to UCI !
JOHN WOODEN
Legendary Basketball Coach of UCLA Presents:
"Pyramid of Success"
a challenge to ...
do the best to become the best
-
Wednesday, September 23, 1981 ,
7:30 p.m.
Village Th eatre, tx: Irvine
Tickets· ASUCI Box Office. 14 general; 13 faculty, staff.
A l umn i Aaaoclatlon
mtmbert. other students: '2 UCI ltudenta
lnfoonation: 833-5588
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ToronlO otl IOj 00.-4
E --rey, T. Call OP C.llfomle 1,
Ta<onto I L08 -C.lllornl• It, TCM'-o l.
1B -Oownl"O, S.ylor, lhnl-1 Hll -
M•yberry IU) v.ie1 1111, T COJI CJ). s -Beniquez
ca111--. " It •••• to Zefln IL, 'l-111 Jell.,._,
A•M
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T -1 O A 11).57S.
Men.en l, 11..,elt I
IC tntu Cltr 100 100 000-J 11
Seellle 000 001 1011-J I 0
Leonard end W•lhen; 8..,.,lsl4r •n41 Bull·
l"IJ. W 8eM111er 11-t) L L_..rd (1~111.
HA 11.e-Cll•. Olis Ill A 4 ,111
WIM14 Sea 11, A't l
Oeklel\G 000 OOJ 001 l 4 t
Chlce90 000 012 4b -11 1J 0
Norris, KlllQmMI 17), McLauohlln Ill -
Heath, OolM><I Hoyt 17) and Fisk. -
Ool•on "II L Norris (ll·I L HA-
O•'l•nd, M<ICay ll> CNc990. MorrlMin ltl.
A 11,119
T'-'9S,l...._.1
OelrOtl 001 000 ~S 11 0 Cleveland 000 001 OC»-1 S 0
Mo,, ls .ond Wockentuu; Br-n, SpOlnsr
l?l end 01.u w -Mo<rl• 11>-Sl L-Br...,..n
11 ll A 9,nG.
~·.~J Mll•aUkft 010 000 OC»-2 S 2
8alllmoro 40l 000 10.4 11 0
Ce10 ... 11. Cle veland 111, Clure 141.
Muelltt U ). Por1tr (II , Pelmer and
Oempwy W Palmer (W ) L C•l~I
C1Ml HR B•Hlmore, Sall•l• l IJ), Mlill· ••1 !"> MllweuU.,()gllvle 1121. A-17,4$7.
ll•S.•4,YMl! ... I
N•w YOO 100 000 OC»-1 I 0
80'10'> 000 201 -~ 10 0
John """ Ce<Ofte. Hurn . C8fTlllClell 161 -All•n>0n W Hurst (NII L Jofln (Mt.
HR 80\lon "-ru 1 (II A-JS,O'I
•-••, Twll.,J Mlnneso~ 020 100 OCO-J ) 0
Tues 001 000 101 11 1
Hev•n.. C0tllwn I/) aNI But ... a; Hough
ano SundDe•a (W Ho..,9h 11·11 L-
Coro.11 U SI HR M1nn .. ole, G•tll 11)
A I H I
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reda 5. Dodger• 1
CINCINNAll LOS AlllOILES
COllln•,rl Mejl .. rf Grlffey.<I
Cncpcn,n
"'°'''' .. Orltun.lb
lln19hl JI>
Nol•n.< o.n ... 21,
Soto p
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4 1 1 0 S.U,lb J 0 I 1
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Sl •O Howe,.p 0000
S I 1 0 ThOmH ,Jb 4 0 1 0
•I 1 0 Mondey,rf J 0 0 0
J I > J Garvey, lb 4 o o O
• 0 0 0 JOflnlton,K • 0 1 0
i 0 J 1 Sc:IOM:la,c l O O O
1 o O I Roenlck,cf 4 O 0 O
• 0 n 0 We1H,H ' 1 2 0 P-er,P 1000
Lendr•.PI\ I 0 I 0
Nl..:lnfur ,p 0 0 0 0
Mer\tll,Jb 1 0 1 O
Tolel• >I> ~ 11 s
k-.11\'I• .....
Clr><lnnall JOO 100 ~
LOS ........ 000 010 OC»-1
OP Cln<lnf\4111 1, Los Aft99leS 1 L08 -
Clnc•nn'"11 •. LO\ A"991e• I . 211 -COlllns, Nol•n SF OHi~
Calif-• tP
So10 1w '" • LHA ....... Power IL I,,
.,.l•Ol!nluer
H It la 81 IO
1 I 1 2 t
J J ' , 0 0 0 1
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""""'·· , ..... C>uc •90 000 000 000--0 l 0
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Grilltn -•II Ill, Smit/\ (•). Gel•I 111,
T•d•o• Ill •Rd BtaOwell G11llkhClfl -
C•rl•• W G11lll<Uon IS 11 L-Grlllln 17·•1 A 401)1
PMtt ... S,l"lraton4
PllhburQll 100 010 001~ t 1
Phll•li<tll)fll• 000 100 ~-S 12 0
'>olntnon. Tt•ulvt (1) and Pitne; Proly,
Lt le 111 •nd Morel-W-Lyle (I-SJ L-
Solomon (I SI HA Phil-ll>fll•. S<""'ldt Ull A JI ..
Mtbl,~1Mls&
SI l OUll 203 000 001-4 I 0
..... 1'00 000 002 Jtl2-I :u 2
Soren•n. B•lr 161, llHI (71. O.Leon (11,
Sykes (7) Lltt•ll Ill, Siiiier ltl and Porter;
Uchry, S..r-IJ), Mersllell ISi, OnlKo
0) Aflf" Iii aNI SleerM "' All.n , .. ,).
L Sult .. I).•) HA SI Louis, H-r10
1111 A IJ.lll
8ra"" ), P-• I
Allanle 100 000 000 Ot-J I I
~n DI-000 010 000 00-1 t I
P Nl~.,ro Hr•-Y Cl). Cemp (111 and
&en..:11<1 0-... ICuheulua, Luus (I), Moire
110) and Kennedy W-tir-y ( 1-1). L-
Mura 1).UI S-Camp CUI A 2 .....
AJlt,...l,OiaflbJ
HouSIOft 401 002 --7 16 0
San Fr-IKO 300 000 000-3 1 0 Ryan and Pu)oh, l.Awlle, Alpley (11,
Brelnln~ U1 Holl-!'), TufU Ill -Mn W Aytn 1'1-Sl L-Le ... llt (Q.61. HR-
Hou•lon. ScMt l•t -1'.t14
Top 10
1-•Vht .... )
UlllltlCAN 1.IAOUI
0 A• • " ""-Lan•lord, Boston t1 Ut S4 no .IM
Zl>k, Se•ttle II JI) 40 104 .m
P.clorn, Seeni. '1 W U 117 .111
11.HHICl,...,.,o.kww.a .. m II 12S .111
Her11ro .... Cl•.,...encl 12 212 Jt n .DO
Aemv, 8ollOn n 114 .ft 101 .m
C.C-r, Mllw-M t4 J10 M 116 .'14
Oll•tr, Tuat '2 .. .ft uo .J1J
M11ml>ftrv. '"""York n 110 ,, " .no
Almon, Chic-tO 311 O " ... _ .. _
ArmH, °"'-· 11, n.orn.. Mii•-. JO, Murrn. S.ltlmort, It, Oridl, .._..,
IM; L"1lnoal, Olk-. 11
......
NFL
Rama 35, Pack•,. 23 sa......, ......
•
G'"" Bey 0 10 6 1-JJ
l.ot Angeles 0 t• 1 1~
G B -Elll1 J""' IS1-Nd kkkl LA -Hems 21 rvn wlltl tumote (Ctfflll
klclll
LA -T1* ! run (Cclffel t.lck)
G8 -FG Sltl!eNd 1t
GB -FGS9MNd!J
• GB -FG SlltMnld ~
LA -Hiii JO peu from Rutledet Cc.tr.I
1110)
LA -.,.,..,,, 2 run (Cclff•I kkll)
LA -Tyler 1 ""'(Cerni llk k)
GB -LoflOft It PHI trom Ol<k•Y
ISl-1.tdllkllJ
A -61,•
Flrtl~ It 1t
RulN .. yanb U.IZJ ~In
PMJIRO yenb 71 • Return yerch tO ICM
P-s 1S.J4.1 .. 1).1
S.Ch by S.50 M7
Punb MS 14 """'_...._. ..., ,.,
P-llt.Yf.... 1~ 14-UD
Time crt "--Ian 32:>1 J1:Jt
1 ......... , ........
llUSHIND -G.-a.y, Mlddl-11-45,
J•nMn .. 17. 'Ml111efwr'll MS, Altllns S.11,
Dickey t-u. Ellls .... LOS Arlgeln, Tyler
U-1 ... Brvent .... GYmen S.21, J. T~
4-12, ltlltledga f-2.
PASSING -Green 9ey, Olckey 1S.2'-1·11S, WN._,. ~J.0.4. LOS A....,,._
H-n 1·244. lllltledge s.1•1-10.
RECEIVING -Gl'Mft eey, 1.otton S.11,
Cottmen ).16, G. ~Is 1·1•. Jenten 1-J,
Hu<llleby 1-S, Alklnl M , Mlctclleton 1-4. La
Aft9'IH, w-., 2·14, 0. Hiii l·SO, Clllio. 1_,,
Dennard 1-t, Tyler I_..
Beer1 28, Bucceneer1 17
~llryQMl'ten
T MIP8 Bey 1 0 7 >-11
Ciltc.9o o i. 1 1-•
Tl -W11hlnot0f'I Jt lnlerc""'..:I -s
(Y'Pf'•m ... 1110)
CHI -Stlhey 1 •un INlelMfl llkkl
CHI -J. Flllltt •-I""""" (N .. lten •l<k)
TB -HouM 11 pen trom w 1ttlem1
(Yepr.m ... kkkl
CHI -Ev_ I""' (NlelMfl llkk)
TB -FGY_...... .... Jt
CHI -Wltllem• 11 pen Ir°"' E•-
INlelMftkkk)
A -60,lJD
l...,.....SU!Btka
RUSHING-T.,,.. Bey, E'"k.-cft).114.
Wllllem.1 ).11, WI-,_., T. O.•i. l·Z. R.
8•11 1·1 Oii<-. Pe,,.,.. t1.._., S-y I ..
Evens ).t,
PASSING -T•mpe ley, Wl1llem1
17·40·l2'-2. Chlcego, Ev•ns 1).l).116-1,
Payton~!~.
RECEIVING -T..,_ Bey, Giits S.ICllf,
HouM Ml, J-. ..a, T. hll 1-47, WlldlW l·f . Clll<•oo, W•ll• l·>S, Peyton 1·4,
Mugerum l·lS, Sulley '-"• E •rl f•ll, Wllll•m1 2-~. BecilNeel 1-4.
Bronco• 28, Colts 1 o ~..,...,..,.
.. ltlmCM'e O O IO 0-10
0.nver O 14 I• o-•
OEN -Eotoff 7 -s from MGnoft (s..ln-l'ort ltkk)
OEN -Watson Jt MU from Morioft .,(Slalnfor1 kklll I
BAl.T -FG-21 IAL T -Okuy U rvn (...,_ kklll
OEN -Weltoft 11 -• Ir°"' ~ 1Stetnlor1 kkk)
OEN -Waltoft • pen trom Mor1Dn
1Slelnfor1 kkll)
A -14,.11)4 ......... , ...... *.
RUSHING -lleNlmon, Okllrr lt-IU,
Ol1on S-21, McMlll•n 1·17, Jonu 1·1.
Oen•.,., p...,... l...S, p,..*"' 12-47, C-
.. u . Reed H, Ly11e 14, W-14. PASSING -a.NI,_., J-J.l'l-1-45.
Den•.,., ""'°"°" »111-4-m, o.e.re 4-5-6-90. II ECEIVING -8elll1Nr9, M<Mlllen ~Jt. Carr 1-lt, Oklley Ml, OllCOft 1-4. Oemlff,
Welson J.1'3, PretllOn 6-t6, Reed ).40, Odoms
).Jl, Mo.1 1..JO, CenedA 1·20, Wr1oht 1-1•,
Mannl"1J 1-4, Egloff 1·7.
Glenta 20, Saints 7 1c.w.-,o..r'9n
N .. o..... 0 0 0 7-7
HY Glenb 0 U I 0-IO
HY -Wr'll It pen Simms (0-lo kkkl HV-FGJDO-lo
NV-FG"O-lo
HY -TeyllW 1 run (Oefwlo kklll
HO -Wayne Wll.., 2 run IRIYI• kkk)
A -.. ,tl• I ......... ,..._.
llUSHIHG -New OrlNons, 11 ... rt 0 .
JO.IS, HOit1 7~ Wll_, W. 1·!. New v-.
Kotor ..-. 8'1oht .. JI, ,......., '1-17, Te'tlef .. 10, SI"'"" >Ml.
PASSING -H-OrlffM, Scott ~lS.l-41, WlllOll 0. ll·U-1-15'. H-Yorll, Slmml Jl.41+J2A. B,_. .. ,~.
RECEIVING -""' on.-. ~
4-7J, WU_, W. ~. Cater >-SZ. Grotll l·lt,
Hertll I-Ii_ ......, l·IZ. Tyt..-1-10, ......,_
1 ... H-v-. Slllrll 11·101, Pw111nl •11'
lrleM M2. G<"ey 2"*1. KOIM J.14, ,..._.
1-11, Tey• 1-S, Pwry H .
Alltden 20. s .. h•wa 1 o ..... ...,___..
S..t1lt • J 1 0-1'
OolllaM 1 • 0 7-
0AK -~II "llfl llleflr llklll
Sl!A-FG....._.16
OAK -lltodlNw 2t .,_. '""" P"""""' (kkll MecUdl
SEA -McQlllum • -from Zwn 1-rere ltkkl
OAK -"*-" I""' (9etlr kkkl
A -u,ns
Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS
A REALLY ''CUR.LY,.
OOUC>L.E -e,~EAKING
PUTT ON A VER.V FAST QP.EEN \S
ONE OF GOl...F'S
STERNE.ST
CHAL.1...ENGE.S,
e>UT THE.~E.
IS A WAY TO MA.\.'<.E
TH IS STROKE:
EASIE.R.
THAT'S U SED
e>V A LOT OF GOOD PL AVER!).
m an•m•a•&•onaena a •
• 4
F9'con• 34, 41el'9 17
IC-. ..........
Sen Fr-IK9 O 10 0 7-'7
AU.ftto 17 1 10 o-4'
ATL -JecJ1ton It-· trorn eortlt-al (LUClllMlt'll kkkl
ATL-l'G Luck"""t 47
ATL -Celn 11 peu from lertll-1
ILuckllum kkkl
SF -v-. II peu from MClfltaM (..,,.
llkkl
SF-F09-41
A TL -Jerllllft• U .,.u from •---.• (LllCk~ klelll
A TL -,.,...,.,.,... 101 ln!w<etl'llon ,..tum
(l.llCk"""" llklll
A TL -f'G Lwcklwrll ta
SF -So!Omon 12 pen from -
ll•llr kkkl
A -5'.4Sa
1....-.11'°"9tk1
llUSHIHG -Son l<r-ltce, Coeper ......
Petlen 12·•, IEHley 4-11, Elllotl •11.
SoMomOll t• Atlenta, Anclrewa 12..,, C86n
12-41, R .......... 1 •• ,._..,..,,'t ).I!, .._ H .
PASSINO -S.n Frencl1<0, Mon~
24-J4.J74-J. Allonte, BortkOWllll 1).U·-.0;
J-11·"1~
RECEIVING-Son Fronc:ltco, Clerti ._n,
You"1J ).SS, Solomon ,.,., c .... r S.2', wu..,. J->4, P-J.16, Herter l·D. ,_
H . All-• ...,..,._, 4-11, Celn >-a, JtftklM
Ml, Jeclltan 2-4, MHler 2·21, Fronc:l11-1I.
Dolphlna 16, Oller110
Sc.....,0-rten
Mleml 6 J 0 7-1' H0111ton 1 0 J -10
MIA -FO VOii Scilemerln 11
HOU -'""°""' 11 e>eM trom ~ (I' rllsc:h llk1t)
MIA-FOV•S<lletneM.J7
MIA-f'GVClflSdlo,,,_J7
HOU -l'G Frfbch 40
MIA -Frenllllll 3 pelS from Strocll 1v .. Sc11om ... kkkl
A -47,17t . .......... ~
llUSHIHG -'Ml•m l, l're ftktlft ll·S.,
Neli141n 4-411, ~ S.12, Vteortto M , Gi. q;llnto M. Woodier 1-1, Stroei. U . H°""°"'
Cem•N 1'1-71, ~r l..J, SIOOler ,..._
PASSING -Mlem~ Woodley 11-U«M,
SITOCk 7·!0-4M. H-lofl. S~r , ... 17a-1
llECl!IVING -Mleml, Harris 4-37,
Vl90rlto ••. GlequlnllO J-11, Helflen J.16, a.-tt 2 .. , II-1·22, Herdy 1.f, L• 1~
l're nklln, 1.J. Houlton, Renfro S-57,
Carpent..-S.SI, ew._n ).76, B-J.16.
7C•m,,,...I 1-S.
Steele,. 38, Jet• 10
k-ll'YO-r'-n
HY Jets 0 ' II 7-10 PlttSb<>"" 7 10 U 1-a
Pl T -O.vll t""' ( Tniut kkt.l PIT -FG Tt'M 2.S
PIT-... lonl !>"'"!Trow! llkk)
NVJ -FG~y·
PIT-.,..._., r"" (T.-1 kklll
PIT -..... le<'d 1 ""'ITrowt kkkl
PIT -Tllllnlllon 1 run IT rout II k ll I
HY J -McNell 17 pass frorn RyM (l..Ntw\'
kkltl
A-J2,m ......... , .........
•USHINO -.... Yon, M<Nell 7-4.,
H-t .. 1·1'. ~!all M l, Todd M .
Dierking,._., ~1 1_., Ho,,_r 1-1. pin..
lluroll, Oevll 1).100, Pallord 1J.7t, H•rrlt
U ·U . 8redtllew 7-41, Thorftlon 7-n ,
Sl•llwor111 "17, Colqultt 1-4, Stoud! J·l.
PASSING -N-Yor1l, Todd 11-i..t•Z.
RY,Aln l ·t-44-0. PIUtburtil, 8redtllow 14-21-~. s-l-2·174.
RECEIVING -New Y-. Mc ... 11 4dll, O.Hney 1..Jt, ...,,,.. 2-2.S, •. J-1-:n.
New10ll J•16, Welker 1·12. Oltf'klftg ).12,
AUllUlt'l'nlek I... Pllltllurtfl, Stoll-'11
t-IM, Sl'nl91 ..... SW-2-14, Cwn~
f·U, Potl-J,14..
Cerdlnml• 40, Aedaklna 30 ._...,ONttlft
Wnlllf\910n
5'. Loult
STL -FG O'C>oMlflw 14 WAS -FG Molelty 21
10 1 0 1>-a tl7 01 ......
WAS -Tllomp1on H peu lrolft
Tl•lam-1""-leY kkkl STL -0.-!I _, from Hert llllek
f•ll•dl
ST L -FG O' Ooftoclllue a
STL -Mitchell SO punt re t11rn (O'~lllckl
WAS -,_.. 1' ~ trom Thel..-
l"'-91ey llkll)
STL -LaFleur 27 P•ll from H•l1
(O'~kkkl
STl -Stief 6 pa11 from H e rt
(O'~llkkl
STl -Alldtrtml 1 run 10·~ kkkl
WAS -.,, ...... 1D -trom n..11-(llkk felted)
WAS -Tllompson 10 peu trem n..tam-(NIOMley llkll)
I ..............
RUSHING -W~, JKk-ZJ>tee,
MatcaK >te, ~ 1-11, c-111• St l.Alllls, MorTl1 lJ.40, A_,_ llMI, H....,...1
>1,L-1·2.
PASSING -Wulllnoton, Tlltltmon
!S-'7 ... 1. Sl Louis, Hert ll·Z1•2»-4.
111! CI! IVI NO -W°""""'°"' ,..,,.,,_,
t-106, Mer* 4-1•. ~I ..... Waltltf' Ml,
Jen..,. •11. w.,..., J.12. H-1-21.
McC,...,., 1-4. St. UIUe., 0-4-llS, Ah
dlrton >-Jt. Sti.t 1-15. Herrell 2·SO, ul'teur
1-11.
Vikings 2e, Lion• 14
._....,~
Oetroll 0 .. 1 ,_,.
M ...... IOl.I 1 10 • ..... MIN-8,_I r""(DMwMierkklll
MIN -SeNer • ,. .. ,,_, l(r-(0...
melerkkltl
OET -Simi 2""' <Nllwr•y ltkll) Ot:T -Slmt Jr"" (Muney ltkltl MIN -l'G~lt
MIN -I,_ '9 -· fl'INft Kr-(k~ MeckeCl
Ot:T -~I fUll '"'""'•Y llkltl
OET-FGMiwrey !5
Mllll-f'GC>enmelK10 ,....,.... .......
RUSHING -Oetrolt, Sima lMll, ._,
11.-, L. ~ 1•1$, o.M-).j, .,._
,.. ..... •-11-11, v ...... ).17.
PASSINO -Detroit,~ 1•~1.
Mlllftot_.•, Kremer 1M2-JU-J, Wll-
t-1-
a m = m
0 0 s
LAJMcf .. alc
let....._,T_l
a
T-W.t....,, ...,_ 1'-41·1Me--111
Oii ~"7,IOO 11 .... 1...--
't-yV....,....,Sll.JDO ~1'>-7S.70-111 ,1111.f 1 ...... t11.• ,..,.J .. 70-111
Crltt ltadler, '"·-"'*7~10-211 ... ~ •11.»i 1~11-1s.10-m
J_. ·-· $11,Dl ,.74*70-m .l,C. IMM. $11,IJl ... 1...._1._m >.-lnmen. s11,JJ1 J0.72'1'>-71-m
1111 lr"'°"·"·100 10-,.7,.7>-• J9M MeNftey, ... 100 7W.71·7'-•
0."'I E~, $7,700 TS.11-41·1-111
H....., Orwt1. V.700 ... 70-7).76-111
Mike hlll•9'1.M.12S 74-71-71-11>-• Grier J-. .._,ts 1'>-7S.72-71-• ·"'"sn.w., ... 11S 11·J0.7).7--......,N01111,M,IU ~·7s.7._.. auft L.,., ~S64 7•71-7.,._M M.,. "911, SUM 7t.ll-7H-M
Mlk:o aeld,...,,.... 72-7>-7>-11-.,
... Mwpfly,M,1"4 n ,1).74-11-..
0 .A. WeltlrtftlL ~ 71-7>7•7t-M
Ttf'ry ~. M.* 1 .... ,.n-..
Jee lllttMlt\. ....-11.12-1 .. n-191 '--.,... ~. u.• 11.11.1•1t-Jt1 ~d s-. P.OIO n -71-71-76-191
Mike McO.llOutlfl, U,M2 TMl-Jl.7._.lft
14* SM-r, $2.642 ... JS.74-7._.1'2
...... WMllle, SUQ 7t'4e-Jl.1._.lft
Jtff Mlktwtl, $2.442 11·1'>-74-76-1'2 a.-.. Arctwr, U.112 7).1).7).7 ..... ,.,
Cwtl1'"""'·U.122 7"7).74-7t-!t> o." """'· 12.112 n.a.n.11-m .... ,_ 0'-•. U, lZJ ... 71·7).7J-ftl
1'tm"Jeflk .... $1,J4S 74-12·7 ... n-JM
hMly C•, $1,W 7~72-74-7._.JM etvu F ...... r,$1,J4S 7S.J0.74-IS.-JM
Jll'll ~. $1.54$ 7t.71-7 .. 7t-IW
~ ...... ~ tl..J4S 7>7).72·77~:rw ee. a.,_, t 1,S4S n-10-1s.n-*
8Nee ~ 11,SO 71·70-75-71--IW
O.Mr "-*· s1 • .s ~11.n-16-JH Mike Hol'-, 11, IU 71-74-n.JJ-2"
M.ertl H..,_, 11,IU J0.7S.7 .. 7S-2"
Mkk Soll, $1.1" 1 .. 10-12·1._N
llernr Horwetl, tl,ISS 7~7t-7Ml-2'6
Henredon CtHllc
(etlfflll .......... C..)
5eftdra ....,.,.., U4,790 7•71....._.,
,.,_., C!ef11, $16,11'0 11-11-11......m Men-Flo'l'd, Sll,SJO 7._...71.7._.m
Jttwl Alea, V,425 11·1'>-71-71-..
.... Oanlel, P ,425 TW'l-J0.7>-..
"-"'Y N&. S.S,527 71-72-11·1>-• Kettly M<Mlltlefl, SS,S17 M-71-7•7>-111
Jentvn Brtu, M,71$ 11.1w.1._.•
Pe1 lredlof, M.2'0 1).71·74-71-M ~ c.-. .....,.. 12 .... 1 ... J>-•
....... Miiey, SUJA 7s.71-7M7-JllO
0... L......._ u,Jl4 71-7S.7S.70-Jtl
....,..., K ..... ii.DA 71-7).JWJ-2'0 .111;,,., A~ P.»• 7>1'!·71-7>-l'llt
~ Wllltwllr9I, P.712 74-71-7>7>-2'1 Ce,..._~. $2,4511 Jl.7.>-7Ho-2ft
._...,. SpoaldJ, u.• 1•1~10-1 ..... m
OOlln• ~ $!.111 7 .. 7'-11·7---
Ulrl GeltlKa, tl,t» 7 .. 7S.7H7-81 S.tly Uttle, $1.f'JD 72-7).1 .. 1>-2'4
C-lo CNlllml, $1.t'lO 1s.n.J0.7>-JM
Vitti T-, 11,7.. 7).75-7 .. 71-Jtt
I.""' A.,,., $1,611 12-14-1 .. 1._.M
Oot Gemlelll, $1,617 • 1Wf..11·1S.-1"
.~ ~. $1,611 71-7 .. 7).76-1" ~-&teloek, s1.w 1 .. 12.1 .. 1>-m 0..... Allllln, $1,W 7~7).77-7+-"7
.... McAlll ..... '''"' 71-11·1•1-"7 ....-, ....,., s1.m 12,1,_1 .. n -m
.............. 11..m 7S.7).7)..76-Jf7
Ryder Cu:f. c.e ..... ..--. ...... ,
U.l.~a_....t°"
SINOLaS .... ,....-(U.S.), def. Sof'1 Ton.nee,
<eur'OP9>. s -s. Tem K"' (U.S..) def. Mor!! Lyle IE.,,_.)
)eMI.
••n C.-1\ew (U.S.I def. O.s Sm'fl'\ <e-16end4. •111 ...... IU.S.) -........ rd Gall_,.,. (Eu,_l llel....,, wrrv ..., ... 1u.s.1 ,.._.., Merti J-
(E\lropel 2-. MenU04 P...,,, (E..,.-1 oet. Jerry ,._
(U.S.) 4-2. I""' Ll•lrll• CU .S.I end Bernllerd
~r 1e.ir-1 lltlWd.
Nk k F.-. (Ew-1 def. ~y Miiier,
IU.S.12-1.
H-ord <='-" (E...._) def. Tom W-
(U.S.J 4 -). Mele lrwln (U.S.I def. Jole·Merle
Ceftlrer9S IE...._1, 1-.
Jtcll NIOI-(U.S.) -· E•-O.rcy <E11 ...... ),S-S.
ltay ..,.,.. IU S.I -'· ~ ~
(fUf'eCIOll-.
0 0 0 c o s; e a Sdd!JCi!i!SlZ : a a 256!2$$!&
......,., .... "*°"'"'' .. .,., n ........... ....,
Allf'M.OOl&e
Pl•IT llACt. t~
Mr,ltklJllll tt• U1 U1
OtMI .. Oll1 (Aller~) Ut t.»
Stllle'• "'"' (~l ... AIM rlCIM• Weetlwr W-11, C:Wlwt .,.
.... Al-a lie lted, let T-. TllM, t:OU/S.
.. 8IUICTA IMI ..... SJ.J.•
9UA•T••MOllHI
Uc:ottO llACe. • vwe. Selle! T-..C ,...,_....,., •M U1 U1
Tlle,.. ... 0...C~l ._. U1 P~Pleill (lercl) U1
Al• r~; 11• 11-Jee 0-... N
•-••. Qn .. Illy, T~ 0., TM Jet lltlfte.
Time: :17, ..
THI •O llACll. -yera &oay...._(Cre19W) 14..» t..11 U1
Ptl--IMllChelll llAD 1A lrln1 l'llfll (.,..._,, 4.Jt
AIM raM; ~ 5-11, •1n.r. .... °"· •td MtUln, Klla CllUtet, &11wo-flHt11ro, c:.llmetlfl't, E .. y o.....
Time; :1',7'
II aXACTA (M l 1N1'41 ... 00.
T~lltaOS
POUaTM aACa.Uut'--lftSIMI ,.,_ 1-.el UO J.. lA
1a1e et err-c~J s.so , .. Sir l11rv 1i..new ... 1 .....
AllO r.C.-: Georve Get .. , 51-'e. T 'l'ltn CAP, All1ufo.
Time: l:IU/S., "'"™ •M:a.1111'1n1~ Journey ANecl 1-.e1 11.tO t.00 100
Gummo-. (C.r1al a.oo 400 ...... _, ''-•> ...
Alto teced; Sflowtenll., Aloe-Me, W"lp It.
Time: l;CJS.
SIXTH ltM:a. 6 turlongL
Oeaoc 8Mu IHarrlal •·• 4.10 >.»
Chief leld Ruler IJlnl S.• 4..JO
CMcll My Tlmt (Cna) UO
Aho r.ced: Alel•r•, Worm Eapr..s,
Tlnko llotd See, MoQ'I Polky, GI-HML
Tl"": I : IJJ/S
HVINTN aM:E. 6 furloftOa.
Slllpplng Hiil 10r1iege) II.JO S.40 UD
MaJesllc w.111 (Spencer) l.40 UO
Hell• T-Fun 1-.e1 uo Al10 raced: Western Thuno•r, MolM,
G1no'1 Oreem, 0 •1• H Men, Pocket
Pleewre.
T lme 1 · 112JS.
llOMTM •M:I. ""''-Bold 8etl (c:.tmpesl 140 uo ,,.
•.• uo
2.40
lleeustrvb,
With liberty ( l..e9lit l
0.ld•le Gunfllnt 1Met1411
Alto r-. Emperor Jotin.
Rodge 0 ., 5-r Tiger.
Time: l:OM/S.
SJ IX.ACTA IS.I) peld Ut.:10.
NINTH ltACa.6furl-. lmprosl,.. Hot1 (Menel J.60 J.IO UO
5""ol tor tlle Moon ( 8oeg) l.tO 1•
Hene .. I Prince 111-1 S.00
Aho rand Arrant Ori .. , Blu.,,lng 8-dll, Ooc'1 Helper, SciMcl't Touclor, Run crt e..
North,
Time : I 111/S .
TENTH ltACI. 6furl-•
Pelol\a Fi..10r'9gel 11.JO 4.IO MO
Fletn1"9 lrtlr"-(Me<\e) 4 . .0 S.00
L-1S..-..IAoulfll .....0
Aho r•od 11«1"9 DellOhl, Mart.el'•
Fun, PreclOUI Polley, Nin.Iv D•Y ......
Kfffl N's.Hey.
Time: 1.lt.
U IXACTA IS-21 PAIOIOO.SO.
'2 fllCK SIX l~J.S.>-S) peld tl,021AO
with n •!Mino lk UU 111 ... hones). $2 Pkll
Six contOlallon pelCI S21.IO wll'll • wlMl"ll
llclleU (lour hor .. I.
ILEVaNTH llACI. 11/16ml'".
Foti C••oerv ISlelilngs) 1110 7 AO uo
P9f'lout (Herrlll 4 . .0 190
Unl90ken(-) UO Alto r.ced: Bl.Ck H-. M.,,._.,
H-y. Afft.nce, Oogo. AeK.elcw, Coun9elot ,_,..,,
Time I 43'/S
TWILl'TH a.ACE. 11/16ml'" . WMl'I Your 8eo. (-) 4.40 J.00 2.40
Kl"ll Weko IL.eouel l.40 2.40
Bto C ICnul UO
Alto rececl: Biiiy's Commender, 0 8e't
Oumpllno, W11191es Turn, Qlllcll Olp'-t
Time· 1.461/S.
P CXACTA 1 .. 1 peld Ul.SO.
Atte--11,1•.
Hollywood Perk
SATI.laDAv·s LATI ltlSUl.T
TIMTH aACa. One mll• pec:e.
ROfften~l IOHomerl UO S.00 UO
Slec19tttemmtr , ........ , 1•.• 12.40
MHltrValue (f-1 7.40
• Also rec..i· Cebonoe Ideal, Cellnul,
CMtllY l..Obtll, Scooter Kt y, Fr•ty 511....,_,
Kendella 9oy.
Time J.002/S.
»IX.ACTA 11·41 pekl W1 SO
A ttendenc;e -14,557.
DMD ... flattlng
M ll'W "01tT (Arts' lee•l•1l-1S'
eno .. ra: 1sJ llOllllD. 11 bHI, "' mecunt. >
yellowtall, 3' rodl '"ocl. IDa....,.I L.-rl -
147 .,,. .. ,.., " bonito, 16 yellowtoll, 1'
calko best. I --· p reek CM , !OS meek-.
DAMA WMAltf' -210 -lert: MM, 116 bonito, 11rocltflt1>, 1,010mack-I.
SaAl UACM -111 ..... rt: SSO nocll
11111, 1 lint cod, 110 bonito, 2 Mnc1 IMIM, 10
ro1-t.11.
Women'• toumement
<etT•rel ........ , ..
Ann Kl~•-· httlM 1.,,,.., k 1·S.
IKIY..,.llf'e •IM $34,ClllO, ...... $It.oat.I
Gr•nd Prt11 tournement , .. ,......_, Sklly)
S...-f'I ...
M•"uet Or""'" def. PMro •.-on.so. k ..0, ..0 IOr.,tes •IM •IS,000. lle«iolledo
'7,totl)
Wor1d of Double•
(Ot-Y'*• ... 11.Plo.I ,., ....
Peter McNemero-Htlnr <Jwlt1141rdt ..i.
lob Luti·SI., Smltt\, 7-4, >-4, 7-4, S.7, M
tMcHemor..O-llerdl IPIK ........ l.utl•
Srnllll IPlll UD,JlllU.
Tennl1 Legends tourn•ment ~lt ... ,N.Y.) .............
K.n II-It *"· CIKf 0ry90ele, 7-4, ~
D•vle Cup
aU!tOP9AM ZONa A
...... Z......-rYI .......
Belus Toroc.ry IHllntervl *'· .>Mt L.•H
-·,.., .. ,, 7.5, ~ .... ..._., ....... , . ....... P.C.r l!ltff (Wltlt GennMy) def. ~
KOCll, 1-S, 1-S, H ; C:.• Ktm141Yr (llt"alll)
..i. Ultl .. ~ .... 2, 11-11, !Mt, U
W.terpolo cou.e•• UCl,.,...ftaM•111 ......,.,UCIMmiel
,UClnrlM 1 1 I ,._.
IUl'lfot• t 1 I >-4
UC lntlM llCM'lfte: v ...... S. L.lcl ..._ .... 4, UC,,.,... t
UC lrYllll I t t ._.
l.MthAOI._ e It ........
UC ,,.,._-"'I: ~-1, ~
1,C'Pt••~•1. o.r-.... ,._ ..... ,,.,., .. ._,....,
UK 11,. UC IM D19111 I c.f ... , uc ..... -...w ••
L ... e-a ..... ~. ,.,., .... ,._ ..... cs...,.. •i ca..,_.• UC..._..,._. 14UC1e11 D19111 J
~1'UCLA•. Ql....,..,ute.
NHYC's
Power
breezes
SAN FRANCISCO -lllth
Roler, skippered by BUJ Pow«
of Newport Harbor Yacht Club
was the overall neet winner lD
St. Francia Yacht Club's Bit
Boat Serles.
Power also won the Keefe·
Kllborn Trophy tor yacht.a rat·
ing 32 to 33.9 feet under the In·
ternaUooal Offshore Rule.
Second In the 69-boat fieet
was Great Fun, skippered by
Clay Bernard, St. Francis
JJOA.TING
Yacht Club, and third was An·
nabelle Lee. BiJl Crum , Sl.
FYC.
The five -race series was
sailed in moderate to strong
winds on San Francisco Bay.
The only casualty was Irving
Loube's Bravura, Richmond
Yacht Club, whi c h went
aground in the final race Satur-
day. Loube was slightly injured
in the mishap.
Winner in the Richard Rheem
Trophy Series for yachts rating •
30 to 32.5 was Ron Melville's
Bigwig, Balboa Yacht Club~
with Dave Ullman at the helm.
The St. Francis Pe rpetual
Trophy was sailed for this year
by a fleet of eight Santa
Cruz-50s. The winner was Silver
Streak, s kippered by Bob
Brockhoff, Santa Cruz Yacht
Club.
The City of San Francisco
Trophy was won by Great Fun
and the Atlantic Trophy winner
was Annabelle Lee.
Final class results:
ST. FRANCIS PERPETUAL -1. Sliver
SlrHk, 8Clll Brocklwtff, Sonto Cnu YC; 1. -Oo
aoce, Lerry Burgin, Sonle Cna YC; 1 5Nftdll
Miii• er-. BCYC.
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO -1. G,..at F.,,,,
Cloy 8-11, st. l<YC; 2. SwHblire, Oennta
C-r. SDYC, 1 z..,eu.n, Larry Sllowart.
Hewall.
ATLANTIC TAO""V -1. A.-1111 .. Loe, Biil
Crvm, Sl FYC; J ......,regon, Jotlft -LAunll.
CYC; ). G-. JOfln Reynalda, NHYC.
Kl!EFIE·KIL9011N -1. HIQh Aoler, 8111
.._.,., HHYC. 2. Slo<IH cmtr-, SFVC; 1 Ir
re11onel, Leet.a..1r-. St. l<YC. lllCHAllO llHEEM -1. lltwlt, MIMI ..
u11men, ave. J 1m~. Myron E~ Riehm-. YC, J SNne..-eh, 1 111 Pel,,....
NHYC.
'NOSA's
Argosy
crowded
Forty-five boats in five
classes turned out Saturday and
Sunday for Newport Ocean Sail-
ing Association 's annual
Argosy. The yachts raced from
Newport to Cabrillo Beach
Yacht Club on Saturday, and
from CBYC to Newport on Sun-
day.
Newport to Cabrillo Beach:
PHRF·A -l. Gedi Master,
Bruce Hanson, VYC; 2. Cats
Pajamas, Carl Last, VYC; 3.
Vol -Au -Vent. Kent Enderle,
LSF ; 4. Runaway II, John
Wiebe!, VYC .
PHRF-B -1. Gizmo, Gary
Hinscbe, LBYC; 2. Flapjack,
Rick Orchard, Capo BYC; 3.
Kaneohe, A. R. CutcHlfe, BCYC;
4. Fire Crest. Pat Glazier, VYC.
PHRF-C -1. Fun Won,
Bruce Settle, CBYC.
ORCA -1. Tiger-Tiger, Lyle
Willits, SSYC; 2. Black Widow,
John Savage, LBYC .
SO RD -1. Momentum. Peter
Tong, SSYC; 2. Michegass, Joe
Greenblatt, Sl BYC; 3. De-
fiance, Richard Nowling, SSYC;
4. Sorcerer, Dennis Rosene,
VYC : 5. Salacious, Ric bard
Schlesinger, SSYC.
Cabrillo Beach to Newport:
PFHR-A -1. Outlaw, Seth
Horrel, BCYC; 2. Cats Pa-
jamas. Carl Last, VYC; 3.
Debra. Richard Raul!, SSYC ; 4.
Pursuit"" Robert Babson, BCYC.
PHRr·B-1. Flapjack, Rick
Orchard, Ca po BYC ; 2 .
Kaneobe, A.R. Culcliffe, BCYC ;
3. Fire Crest, Pat Glazier ,
VYC ; 4. Gizmo, Gary Hin.scbe,
LBYC.
PHRF-C -1. Celebration,
Jan Fluegge, SSYC.
ORCA -1. Defiance, Hugh
Towle, VYC ; 2. Tiger-Tiger,
Lyle Willits , SSYC.
SO RD -1. Micbegass, Joe
Greenblatt, Sl BYC; 2. Momen-
tum, Peter Tong, SSYC; 3. Van·
lage, Dick Seward, LSF; 4.
Sorcerer, Dennis Rosene, VYC ;
4. Shanghaler, Kopen·Morrow,
VYC.
. BCYC's Thorne
·tops Lido-14 Oeet
KING HARBOR -Gary
Thorne of Bahia Corlotblan
Yacht Club, Newport Beaeb,
was the winner of the Ude>-1'
Dlstrlct Champ1onablp aalled
here Saturday and Sunday.
Runner-up in the Gold neet
was Pete Jefferson, Mi11lon
Bay Yacht Club, and third was
GQ.J B.atfee, Minion Bay YC.
Winner In the SUnr n.-
' (coosolatloa) was Jim ltu11,
Alamlto1 B•J . Yacbt Clab~
I 1eeood wu BW l'rbd:, IDu1
Harbor Yaobt Cub~~, tldi.a wu D-10 SIDdla. IUIT\;.
---------------
l
I
. •
I
~
,
l
• I
I
" 'I
I
~
,,
(1
I
--------:---....... ,,. ____ ...
,ACES OF NEXT WAR ? Soldiers of the v.s . 8th Mechanized Infantry Division
donned m asks for a decontamination ex
..........
er cise in West Germany recene\y. The ~x
ercise followed a simulated. cheniiea.r at-
tack during m aneuve rs.
Chefs replace gamblers
Ensenada seafood fair brings tourists to port
ENSENADA, Mexico tAPJ -
A roaring gambling casino in
its h ey d ay, th e bustling
btachfront hotel was the stomp· "iqg arounds of Hollywood's "in"
C'f()Jr'd.
• Pl~boy Ali Khan was a reg·
ula r . Heavyweight boxing
ehampion Jack Dempsey was a
,host lo high rollers. Hu mphrey
8ogart arrived by yacht. And,
· ~ding to legend, an unknown
young singer named Bing
Crosby entertained with Xavier
Cugat's band at the opulent
grand opening Oct. 31, 1930.
•Sul the h-alls of the Hotel
lti\>iera del Pacifico turned quiet
40 years ago when all gambling
was banned in Mexico.
The long-deserted landmark
comes alive this wet!k as food
/lo•ers from north and south of
th e border ga th er f o r
Ensenada's fourth annual
Seafood Fair.
Chefs from 35 area
restaurants compete for
culinary prizes and recognition
•durin g the two -da y event
. Wedne~ay and Thursday.
Drawn by food fit for kings, an
estirnated 2.500 persons pay $10
each to sample abal9oe, lobster.
cerviche, swordfish, shrimp and
scallops.
Last year's best-of-show win·
ner, The Tiger's Cave of
Ensenada, swept the top prize
with specialties that included
abalone stuffed with a shrimp
filling.
A non· profit affair , money
raised goes toward restoration
of the elegant old building local·
ed near Ensenada's fi shing
docks.
"The whole idea of the show is
to build the tourist trade," said
F'red Krall, a San Diego chef
who serves as technical director
of the epicurean extravaganza.
Competition, which includes
artistic creations of lobster,
salmon and trout, has attracted
chefs of all rank -even a new
entry from the USS Stein in San
Di e~o.
"MMS 3rd Class Wells Ford
likes the idea of a challenge and
we hear he 's qu ite ac-
complished. One of his main
dishes is called the Stein fish-
r o 11 ," sai d Krall , who
coordinates judging for the
event.
"By the way," expiahled
Krall, "MMS staoM for Mess
Management Specialist."
Restaw-ant' setting up booths
for the public must furnish al
least 150 two-ouncf pbrtibns
each day, he said. ·
The be.auty of the event, says
Krall. is the variation of Rllf06d
dishes.
"V ft'Y seldom dO )'OU liDd two
or three or the same diabes, .. ht
said.
Mexican chefs, more familiar
with fresh seafood, holcl -an edee
in preparation over Atnerlcan
counterparts, \tho are used to
working with frozen ~eafood. he
s ajd. But the Amerioans shaw
more artistry ud a('e sharing
those talenb, added knll,
Another dlfH!renfe• sai4f Krall,
is the Mexicans 'tlell6 tb ~
more fresh seasoDinas llk~ cilan-
tro , s ubtle pe ppers and
tom a toes. The blend is milder
than you expect, but still with
the distinct Me:xiean llndr.
·'The American ~•efl . tend to
use more sauccis and exetk
dried herbl."
But no one loses, says Krall.
"The big winner is the public."
! Protecting history difficult
: Landmark buildings seldom up to modern safety codes
t By PETER COY Los Angeles enacted its cun-eul Fire code after ._....,......w,._ a 1970 hotel blaze claimed several lives wlntn npen
I t
I t
In Colonial Williams burg, Va ., safety -staircases funneled fl ames CO upper floors. The cl·
conscious restorers replaced the Raleigh Tavern's ty building department has told BOdbury
wood shingles with some made of fire·retardant Manager Terry McKelvey be must get rid ol the
cement and asbestos and didn't tell the marble staircases and the mttqu.e French Iron
~ightseers. balustrades to save the building.
Jn Philadelphia, tour guides at Independence "If you're going to tear~ that out and eocl09e
Hall are given detailed instructions on how to it, you might as well call in the WTeclten and lfave
evacuate tourists from a building that falls far done with it." McKelvey replie4. NegotiatiObS' are
short of modern fire codes. but that nobody would under way on McKelvey's propoMd altttaate
tlream of tearing down measures such as smoke detedors anct roODa-lht·
In Los Angeles, the 1893·vmtage Bradbury clock guards. ·
Building is threatened with condemnation because The "Million Dollar Staircan," an el.a~ra~ly
its marble staircases -a favorite of Hollywood carved sandstone s tructure dertgned by R.H.
directors are unenclosed and therefore unsafe in Richardson for New York's state Capitol buildinc
cased fire. is likewise unenclosed -and protected bf a ftate
In each case. the issue is how to preserve his· Jaw that exempts historic bu.ild1Dp from ftte ~s
toric buildings without endangering the people who at the discretion of lo<: al fire marshals.
frequent them. New York is spending thousands of dolMn 'lo
"It's one of those things you live with and make its Capitol fire-safe. iMtallinc sprinklers iQ
pray a lot," George Proper Jr., chief fire-the basement and bill room and an autolbatic·gas
protection specialist ror New York State, said. extinguisher for precious coUe~tions of tht CaJ)ltol
• "There are measures we suggest can be taken. Library.
and 1 must admit they are not always cheaply ac· "It wouldn't be impossible to enclose the
compllsbed." staircase," Proper said. "B11t it would -tread all
"llCI DOTffHS
• .~"MC>tlTUAaY
~Ma1n St
f.4un11ng1on Bearh
536-6539 ..
PAClfllC VlfW
NINOIJA.L p AltK
CAmetery Mortuaty
Chapel-Crematory
3500 Pacific View Dt1ve
Newport Beach
6"·2700
Ni:CO«MICll MOITUAlllS
Laguna Beach
494·9415
L-ouna Hills
768-0933
San Juen Capistrano
495-1776
,tt.AlkMUW~MT. OllVI
Mortuary • Cemetery
Crematory
.. .. .. .
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
'40-5554
"8ClllOTHUS
~llOAOWAY
MOUVAIY
1 flt'&oadway Cct.ta Mesa ~'9150
~ wn EtGHOM
•• ·~"""9U
'" CtfAPB.
t 4 E t71h SI
Cost• Mesa ~8-937,
Ca" 142-. 5171.
f
afewworda
k fot Ou.
On board ·
SACRAMENTO <API
-George Marcus of Los
Altos Hills was named a
trustee of the California
State University and
Colleges by Gov. Ed-
mund Brown Jr
Marcus. 39, operates an
investment real estate
brokerage firm.
PHUC 1Jta
over aesthetics and it wOUld give any taxpayer a
hernia. You do come to a point of weilhlng ·~
and safety." ' < 'i '
A fire that struck San 'Dtep's .tucft-tnd.:wooct
aerospace museum In Febnaq 1978 ~01.-t..ct
airplanes and cost some $16 IDUlioo. ~j
combustion was blarned ror a fire that destroyed
3,000 reels of original cellulose ftitra.te •otiad·
picture negatives at the ~Be Eastman Hauff
photography museum in Rochllster, N.. Y., in Mly
1978.
A decade ago, a $2 rnillion ft.rt rtpl*S tkt'Oucb
the Henry Ford Museum in DelJ'bom, Mleb., and
another $2 million fire devastated BGstca'I hilitoric
First Unitarian Church. 4 '
Yet old buildings can sometlnte1 be saleYt.hn
NOT!ca«>P new ones, a fact recognised. by the, l:blUtabce aUUt TaAltl,.a hi h -·..1d .._.a} 1 111oa1ce 1a......,., •-_, ~..,.,,, Services Office w c p1v.1 es actu.n aerv ces
"· • ..., _., •· ~--· -._.. for insurance companies. 1'he oUl~ ctoft, llot ,... .-..u •• wsi v...-. Hwwt· penalize buildings because al a.ire. • ..... .., ...,., c.llfonll• .... ,,..,,.. 9 '° ,,......, '° K-0.111 ~ "To our way or thinkiAg, a buUcUnc ~ to =.~· :::~::.:::::;:. its original condition is no wont tJMm lt evenru,' •
c.ne111 ,,..nv IOUIMd • sm IMfl said James Townley, aaal.tanl mana1•t .bf *Ile
1rbw1. s.naa ""' CellfWlll• '"" Insurance Services Offlct't \lfSt'9t• New York .... •Kl1--11tf191'911Y n :
"" "-""""""· tllrtwM.,... ~ branch in S)'l'acuse. . -• .. .,. _..., ._... • ..,_,. • Charles Liddle ol Albaay. N. \' ., wdla • ptee-K"''' K-...-•t 1111 $eultl • Gol••--d 1r1s1e1,1M1•M11, c.tlfwnol•tft&. er vat.ion award for cooverun, a 1901 _u..,.
w1w11 nne YMI'• .... -1. • tw White-designed carria1e boas' Into lalara.Dte ~~,!,,:1::=."1::...:,:• "~::,;r~~~ fices, The hand-powered lift that taiffSS tslll'ria .. J•o-. or .cliff•. ll•w "'" ._ to lhe second floor ia still io piece, coUftd)' of fire :_i.w.=.:':"::!•:-::=,. ":;;;. officials who decided tbe floor opealfte WVUJd na
SMt1 ....... s.rm.t ,_, CM...,.• endanger second.-floor OCOl:'t
nn., ...,. "'*MIN ow'•-"• ''They don't ma .. e c.k ~u1JM-.... "'""' thll ......., .,. '"' """" •n•. s... a --. .-~~ .,., '411...,.,....,... these day~1" Liddle aald. "No\V .._, lb~t'brfe\
TM -..... ,,...., .. 11 "" '111• veneer witn wooden 11""--U. When U.. z=~-m.n.1 • ., .,..~,,,,.,, .......... -........ -
.. tM ~ ... _,<IMM tw ..... ., bum; the bricks coll a~, ud naMM I t ·~
.. .,......, -. • ..... -"" Oetv between the brick• and the wallbMn[•T ~i:::.e.:;•~e.!!!~ As much as two rMt ol IDMODrY CQVttl tM ~~·a:; :=c.=.~:~ steel rrames of early ~ ~~
<:4* ...... ., .. 1111111C1MN•lt1 York City's Woolwortb .a..cMysttt~t.-~•·Di .. lllU-.-.. 0ct.-w,a."'1. cording to contultant 1'h•o Prucle~1 . wb'o o•n~1:;.:~ s upervised their restotatlona. Kocten. eremtecta
~ "skin It down to the bare mJJw1ua~." a.. MN. ~~~0 " '• • •" • 1 • • ''Protecting Our Heritaae.'' a ~ of •a.-Oli,.,... . the National Fl.re Protectkla >l,IWl :•II•• =:-.=:-:-..: other steps that 10me oveon ._.,ti tQ'Jll'O' ,,.....,. 0r-. c.111 o.11y ....._ tect bulldln11 wltbott dtttro,.. •r ...
..... 11,... •1'M1 pea:r~e. •:i; ·• •.
'>1
-------
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT,Monday, September 21 , 1981 .8 Cl
Syphilis
control
studied
ATLANTA <AP) -A S8 per-
cent increase In reported
1ypk111a cues since im bu
hHltb officials recon1lderln1
bow to control sexually
transmitted diseases, a doctor al
tbe Centers ff>r Disease Control
a aid.
In 1980, Z7,2i0' eues of syphlllJ
were reported ln the United
St.ates.z...~P from J0,399 in lt77,
the C&X,; •Hid in Ill Morbidity
and Mortality Weekly Report. In
1'75 there were 25,~1 reported
u1ea, 23,731 in 1978, 21,656 in
1978 and 24,874 ln 1979, the CDC
said.
"This ls a very dramatic in-
crease," saitl Dr. Stuart Brown
of the CDC's venereal disease
control divbioo. "Thirty percent
is very subltantial and worthy of
our attention."
He said the most significant
aspect of the Ul80 figures, the
latest available, is that they are
the result of a congressionally
mandated shift In emphasis
toward curbing gonorrhea.
The effort reduced iooorrhea
and pelvic Inflammatory dis-
ease. but resulted in less money
and attention to syphilis control.
The number of cases of con-
genital syphilis declined because
ol veneral disease control and
better prenatal care. The
nUU".lber of cases of congenital
syphilis has stabilized, with lll
in 1980, the CDC said. There
were 451 cases reported in 1977.
States differ on how to best
cobtrol syphilis, Brown said.
Some work to reduce the
number of cases, and others
focus on preventing complica·
tions.
Since 1969, syphilis among
men tncreased by 50.8 percent
and decreased among women by
19.1 percent, the CDC said.
From lm to 1980, the CDC said,
rates for both men and women
began to increase. The increase
from 1979 to 1990 was 10 percent
fo'r women and 4.4 percent for
men.
The highest rates of syphilis
were reported in San Francisco,
Atlanta, New Orleans, Memphis
and the District of Columbia.
Cities with the lowest reported
rates were Wichita. Kan.,
Omaha, Neb., Tulsa, Okla.,
Pittsburgh and Des Moines,
Iowa .
'Parson Bill'
memorialized
on billboard
OMAHA, Neb. CAP> -A
billboard in tribute to a lnlclt
driver known as "Parson Bill"
has been er ected near the spot
where the highway evangelist
skidded off a highway and died
last December.
Trinit y Church In ·
terdeoominational purchased
the bHlboard in memory of
William Payne of Omaha, an or·
dained minister of the congrega-
tlon who preached while lnlck·
iog.
Payne was killed on Interstate
80 when his ri&, pulling a double
trailer, jackknifed and went end
over end down a SO-foot embank·
r'nent. He bad been afttempting
to avoid a car which lost control
in front of his truck on the sleet-
covered highway southwest of
Omaha.
The billboard includes a pie·
ture of Payne with the caption:
"lo memory of Parson Bill."
It is less than JOO yards from
the site of the crash. ·
''He was an excellent
preacher," said the Rev. Elmer
Murdoch.
Pay™! named bis ministry
"Just for Jam men," a ref-
erence to a cithens band radio
terminology for truckers. It in·
eluded radio broadcuts aired on
18 stations in the United Slates,
Canada and Australia.
The broadcast.a were recorded
iA Payne's basement studio and
we're financed by him, Murdoch
said.
. . ...
,: .... ....... . . . ..
"" ....... Paul Chow, nght. and father Hmg Gm Chow recall the hell on
Angel Island m San Francisco Bay dunng tour they took m 1974.
Angellsle anything
but for Chinese
coves in the middle of San~cisco Bay now draw cy · • ANGEL ISLAND STATE PARK (AP> -" 'Angel Island.
Shhh ! ' I heard t hat so much
from my father, it's almost like
one word . 'An gel I sl and.
Shhh!'"
Paul Chow vividly recalls his
father's admonition. Between
1910 and 1940, som e 175,000
Chinese came to the United
Slates. Most. including the elder
Chow, awaited entry to Cam
Sa an -the Golden Mountain, as
they called California -at the
U.S. Immigration Station on
Angel Island.
Like better·known Ellis Island
in New York Harbor, where
legions of Europeans first saw
their promised land, Angel
Island was the first stop for
Asian immigrants
But many recall their stay
with only bitterness.
They were locked up like
criminals. They slept stacked on
steel bunks six high. The reward
for rebellion was a bare, win·
dowless closet.
For decades this s habby
chapter in American history lay
virtually unexamined. Humilal·
ed Chinese-Americans -nearly
all of those who entered at Angel
Island were Chinese -would
not speak of it
Besides, many had entered
with false papers, "paper sons"
whose documents m ade them
sons of merchants, teachers and
U.S . citizens. Those were the
privileged, exempted under the
Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882,
the first U.S. law to deny entry
lo a specific ethnic group.
Now the unpleasant story is
being told -by Chow, whose
Angel Island Immigration Sta·
tion Historical Advisory Com-
mittee wants a museum created
in the decaying barracks. last
used in 1940.
And told by Felicia Lowe, a
Chinese·American filmmaker
from San Francisco who is in-
terviewing detainees for a
television documentary.
Chow, a state transportation
engineer, stands in what was the
men's dormitory on an island
whose hilly paths and secluded
hikers and boaters. ~
On the peeling walls of the '
dormitory are poems in Chinese,
written by immigrants to ex·
press outrage and anguish.
The immigrants called this
place "The Island." "Angel"
seems to mock memories like
those held vividly by Howard
Tom.
Tom was a bewildered 14·
year-old when he ar rived on
Angel Island in 19'l2. His father
was a naturalized U.S. citizen
who returned to China lo get his
wife. Howard and a baby son.
His family was "separated
within two hours. We didn't have
a chance to say goodbye." Tom
recalls lying on his bunk in the
locked dormitory, daydreaming
of pals in China .
Through an interpreter. an im-
migration official separately
grilled him and his parents,
seeking to determine if they
were , indeed, a family.
··How far from your house to
your neighbor's?" they each
were asked.
·'The three of us all gave the
wrong answer. I stretched my
hand out to represent so many
feet. I didn't tell the interpreter
how many feet each arm
(length) represented ," Tom
said.
The family was detained for
two weeks and released only
when a Chinese minister in San
Francisco vouched for them.
"After 40 some odd years,"
Tom visited the island as part or
a special tour. "I was r eally up.
set ."
There are some Chinese who
say the period is too painful to
relive.
Genny Lim, who wrote a his·
tory of the era. says a "promi-
nent. older" Chinese-American
woman was horrified by the idea
of tourists, calling it "exploita·
tion."
Speed control fix
due for Chryslers
The story is ugly. Detainees
recount suicides not mentioned
in official records. Modest
Chinese women, sho<:ked by lack
of privacy in toilets, covered
their heads with bags.
This history began to unfold in
1970, thanks to Alan Weiss. then
a r anger on the island. Weiss
noticed characters carved on the
walls and s howed them to
superiors.
"No one was interested," said
Weiss during a recent tour with
Chow's group.
DETROIT CAP) -The
Chrysler Corp. ls recallin1 about
150,000 191 model cars to cor-
rect speed control systems
which could stick and fail to dis· enaaae durtn1 normal braking,
tbe aut.omaktr 1aid.
"With heavy brakin1, the car
wW .tow down and the system
will finally disenra1e.'~aid a
'Chrysler apokeaman who aaked
D()t to be ldenUfted. "But we'Te
Ju1l a9kinl people to dllconUnue
ualnc them anyway until the
r.,tacement part can be ln-
atall~. •· While the problem la onJ1 in
tlte ''nlume" pOlltion of the
speed control option, ownen are
betn1 told not to uae the entire system, Chrysler said.
The No. a o.s. automaker Mid It would send letters to tbe
owners ~ UM clll"I urpnt them
Dat '° me tbe qttem1 -atan-
danl elllQm•t ~ tbe Cbrnler
Impe rial but optional on all
other models -until the
switches can be replaced.
The problem has caused at
least one accident in which there
were injuries, but no fatalities,
Chrysler said. The automaker
said the sticking switch problem
was corrected late in the 11181
production run.
''There will be a recall. We
estimate that 4,SOO or the 150,000
that have lhe control system.a
may need the repair, but we're
1oln1 to replace It on all the
cars," the spokesman said.
"Basically, It's to avoid the
1ltuatlon happening at some
rut.ure date. It •
Chrysler aald it will send
notlflcation letters to ownen
"Shortly," and wtll befln IUl>"
plying ita dealen with new part.a
to correct. tbe problem tn late
October.
So he invited a scholar who de-
termined that t hey were tbe
poems of Chinese immigrants.
Enthusiastic Asian-American
college studenb then began to
pry loose the island's history.
Restoration work coes sJowly I
A state grant of $322,000 is ex·
hausted, and $1 mUlion more is
needed.
Chow doesn't want to rush the
project. Yet, "Patience IJ"OWf
thin when I see people d11nc':
before they can vtalt the laludt
He wanta survivon ot the ctete.•
Uon to be purged emoUonally, u
bis lasher wu wtMD be returned
in 1958. = ''He ltOod before Ilia baM
cried. 'Today I can walk la
rorclve America,' " Chow rat·
c•llJ him 1aylq. "He wa&k4111'
home wftb me IDd Ile .,,. fne. ••
-----··-------------,...._-·------~_.. ... ,._. ..... , _________ J_S ____ i!_t•t•t••··-
I ···-*•'"' .. 0
--
NOTICE OF DEATH. OF .. , .... , D~NIEL H. STEELMAN, l'ICTITIOUUUll .. HI ~ 0 NAMtllTATtM8MT laa ANIEL HERBERT ri. to1-1,.. '**'' ••• do1"' STEELMAN AND OF .., .. _-.: PE TI TIO N TO A D • KAtll!R ROU.MIT, 1m Deere
MINISTER ESTATE NO. A ... '::i~e~~:~:ca & El£C· A-109334. TaOH1cs COAPOAAllON, • No04M T 0 a I I h e i r s • cor~•llOfl. * Ull.oslcle Orlvo.
b fl I OOllt-.d,CA._lt MOTIC• OI' APP\.ICA?lC* l'Ott ene c arles, creditors Th1tbullneulHonctwc'"'•Y•<0t· and contingent creditors of pore11on. •AMII "°'-DINO COM"A"Y
D~mlel H. Steelman, aka ico .. rAe._u
D•nlel Herbert Steelman l1eetronk•CarJI
Notice ll "".0Y t(Wfl lly ll'lt ADl)ll
COl'I, Or91191 8-p, 10101 Slot" AVOllUO, ,_..... Volley, Collforn4•
d K. G. Hein&, an persons who may be • "9cretorv t'l70I, 11\0I 11 wlll °""' to""' Fedorot ROMf\10 lloar• --1 to Mellon J of IN 9.,,. Holdll'IQ (;ompony ACI ffw a
IMnll holcllng c-y. Tllo Al>INl<onl lnlondt lo ecqulre -hllftdt.o percent II~) of the IMtot of Tho 9ank of Or•ft90 c.our.cr. IOIOI Sloter Av.nw, F011nloln v .. tey, C.llfornlo '27Cll.
qtherwlse interested in the 11111 '~' w .. "'" w1111 -WI 11 and/or estate: Co11nly Clerk of Oronte County on
: A. petition has been filed Avo. u, "'1• ,.1 .....
by Carolyn Kay Steelman Pu111111we10.-..... caest o.111 P11at,
Jn the Superior Cou rt of "'"'· "· $etll.1. i4, 21• '"' ,,,.,.,
Orange County requestlno
1hat Carolyn Kay
Steelman be appointed as
personal representative to
administer the estate of
Panlel H . Steelman, aka
Daniel Herbert Steelman
(under the Independent
Administration of E states
Act>. The petition is set for
hearing in Dept. No. 3 at
700 Civic Center Drive,
West, in the City of Santa
Ana, California on October
14j 1981 at 9:30 A .M . F YOU OBJECT to the
granting of the petition,
you should either appear
aj the hearing and state
>µ>ur objections or file
written objections with the
court before the hearing.
Your appearance may be
in person or by your at·
t orney.
IF YOU ARE A
CREDITOR or a cont-
ingent creditor of the de·
ceased, you must file your
c:laim with the court or
present It to the personal
representative appointed
by the court within four
months from the date of
first issuance of letters as
provided in Section 700 of
tbe Probate Code of
California. The time for
filing claims w ill not ex·
pire prior to four months
from the date of the hear-
ing noticed above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE
the f i le kept by the court.
If you are interested in the
estate, you may file a re·
quest with the court to re·
ceive special notice of the
tnventory of estate assets
and of the petitions, ac·
~"Ounts and report s
described in Section 1200.S
of the California Probate
Code.
Michael Norman
Saleman, Attorney at
Law, 3701 Wiishire Blvd.,
Suite 700, Los Angeles, CA
90010; tel. (213) 731-1216.
.• Published Orange Coast
Dally Pilot, Sept . 14, 151 21,
1981 4074·81
~MOTICE
MOTIC• TO ca•DITOtll
01' MIL.II: TaAJtSl'•a
Clea. 6M'MMlr U.C.C.I
Netlea 11 ........, 11-to c,...ll!WI
ef h ......... Mrnocl Ir_,.,_ hi O bulk tr.,.._ Is obooll to be mode 011 "rso1101 property horolnoltor
dllKrMled.
T"8 --llWlftfts -HS of tllrt 1..--,,...., .. ore:
aAV KENOAll WOOD, 700
•~"I Vocnlllo, C.lllornlo ,)611, ~·o $«1Wlty No. , ... ,.....
T"8--busW9i--1of 1"19111.....,tr~ ... : • WILLIAM EAal PAGE, IUO Gro1101110, H11nll119to11 Hor11011r, Collfornlo. Socio! Soc11rlly Na.
U..SHao7 'Tut .. """911'f ponW...\I Nreto b do.er.._. In...., .. os: All flK!llt11ro, fllltwrot, oqwlp.
rMll\. stoell+cr--__,..II of
llllrlMnl bul!Mll end Is IOCo"41 .. ,
1t1 •okor Strool, Cosio Mou,
~ ......... •. T"8....,..._,,.,,,......,11y tN sold
froml_. •Yid lour!.., la: WOOOV'S ALIGNMENT :Jllel Mid llultl treftllw Is In..._,,
"' .. ~ .. ,,.. Clfflco of: PmHtlanll EK,_ S..Vlc", 1'21 "· T111t111 Ave11110, Sonto A,.o, C.llfornlo '2101.,. or en... Oc-r 1,
"''· • TM no,,.. ond oddrou Of li.e
_.,_ with -c .. lm1 m-v lie Hied II Prot.nlonol Etcrow
t.rvlc ... 1'21 N. T .. tlfl A-CP.O.
9-a 1u111 Soltl• AM, C.llfornl•
..,01 1"7111, -tti. lftt..., ... Ill-"" c lolnw 11y _., cl'Odltw IM41 be Oft ....... lt11, Wllldl 11 tN """""' .-+r .....,.. .. ~mltl.,. dote
_.clflM....... ' be*IS.,....... 11, , .. ,
• WI" ..... Eorl P ... l,....,T ..........
P11llll1M4! Oron .. C•HI Dolly
"9t, ~JI, "'' '11CMf
To Place your
• • "Fast Result"
Service Directory
ad .... Call Now
642·5671
bf.HJ
Tho !Hlbllc 11 lnvlllocl to lYll>mll writ· Ion com...-u on 1111• ~lcollon ta tho Foder .. Resarvo 900rd el tho Ml..... F-rel R-¥0 a-of Son Fro,.. l'ICTITIOUI •u11 .. •ss Cisco, 400 Sontonw SI-•. Posl Office MAMCITATU1W .. T 801 noz, San Ptonclko, C.llfornl• ,.,.. following person• or• dOlf\9 '4120. Tho comment period .,. ""' 11>-
0..11 .... 01: pllcollon wlll not -before OclObtr OKLAHOMA Oil LIMITED, * 1', 1 .. 1. C611 Mr, GorOon Smllll et Newport~ O<'I .... •200, NowpMI 14151 ~,,,. 01 Ille F-·· Res-
Bea<ll, CA nwo.. Bonk Of Son Fronc:lsco ta find out If JACK D. WILKI NSON, 260 YOll ....... _.llano! time lar WIH>lll· Nowpor1 Cant« Drive. •200, Newpcw1 ting commanu on thl1191>llco11.,. Of' 11
8HCll, CA ntiO. VOii llffCI ll'IOl'O Information ebo<lt sub-CHRl STOPHER W, GRIMSHAW, mlltlng comments Tiie Fodor el JI .. ~ Volley Rood, N-. CA Reser ... wOI consider cammants, In
9'Sll. cllldlng reqwsts for o public mH41"9 Tiiis t>uslnen 11 cand11c1oe1 llY • or IMmol i,oorfnv on Ille apptkotlon, 11 llmllOd pe.-rSlllp they ore ,l'•Ulved t>y Ille Fedorol Jock S. WllklnMlft Reserve 9ank aurlng Ille comment O>rlstCll)ller W. Grlmshe• period.
Tllll stotomonl wos fllOd wllll l1IO "'IMll'I', ICUM•ll, WAGNEa,
County Clerk of Dr•nte County on Mlf"•· U"DE••••o & MAMllV
4119. t4, 1 .. 1. OMI C•MTUaV l"UZA l'ltflU 112' c.Mwy ,._ ....
Pul>llllwel Orange Coe•• Delly Pilot, .. " ......... CA,...,
•vo. "· ~. 7, 14, 21, 1w1 3'1MI P11bllSl'ltd Or0fl9t c.oul Dally Piiot Sept .••• 21. '"I 4013 .. i
PllUC MGltE
NS-t5033 "o0:~~::.r"'-r::s NOTICE OF DEATH OF
Notko 11 Nrffo/ e1-to cr9Clttoo CE LESTE-H. OLDHAM,
of tho within lrensforars tllol o .. k ti CELESTE HAN 0
STOCK • .,_,., Cs _,. to lie moo. O on porM>MI property herelnoftor L D H A M A N D 0 F
c1Hcr111ec1. P E T I T I 0 N T 0 A D -T,,. ___ butineuoddreuof MINISTER ESTATE NO. tllo lntondild lr8Nftr•• ore: A 103 1 DAVID 4 . CRUMRINE o"d ·1 1 •
JEANETTE v. cRuMa1NE, • E . T o a I I h e i r s ,
c-t HIQllwoy, s.-e -... N_,_. beneficiaries, c reditors
Beac:ll, c.tltornla 92MO d ti t ed' to f Tllo 1ouii1on in C.Ofoml• of 11,. an con ngen er 1 rs o
c111e1 011K"1tve ot11<.e or pr1nc1po1 CELESTE H. OLDHAM,
b•ulneu office Of'"• Intended aka CELESTE HANO
tron1 .. ron11:SAME OLDHAM and persons All at,., llullfloM n-Ond eel· h J drenu uud by tllo Intended W 0 may be Otherwise n-
lrontlOf'Ot'S wllllln three Yffrt IHI terested in the Will and/Or
pest so,.,•.._,. 111e 1n-estate:
tr•,..,_.,.., N()tjE A petition has been filed
Tho --~'..,._of 1,,.11,._tr_,_.,.0: by James E . Nitch in the
LOUIS DAAGENZto. no1 wo111 Superior Court of O range
Victory Bo111eord, •11r1>enk , County requesting that Colllornto t!JQS Th81 .. """°11yportw...\lhoreto James E . Nitch be ap·
11 •scrlllecl In gainarol os: •N _,... po i n t e d as person a I
a1uoc~o1 .. c.111or111o_._011on r e presentative to ad·
WESTCllP:F TRAVEL SERVICE. m In I st er the estate of IMC., dllinl IMl11ots 01 WESTCllf"F TRAVEL sERv1c1: enc1 ,, toco"41 Celeste H . Oldham, aka ••= 1m 'Wfftclltt Dr1,,., ,. __ , Celeste Hand O ldham,
8~i..'.:'=,'!,,...-11y,,..sa1c1 Costa Mesa. Ca. (under
tronslorors ol H id loutton Is: the Independent Ad· WESTCLIFP:TaAVElSE•VICE. ministration of Estates Thol Mid stock ,,.,,..r 11 tnt-Act). The petition is set for to be <.,._ et tllo office of: • I De N t PA OFESSIONAl ESCROW earing n pt. o. 3 a
SE 11v1cEs, tt21 Nor111 T111t1n 700 Civic Center Drive
"'",_· s.nc.o Ana, CAllfornl• tuo1. West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 .,.To;_~~!:~: iWlocl. 10 n October 14, 1981 at 9 : 30
C.IHornlo Uniform (;ommerclet Codt • m • Soctl01'6'°'· IF YOU OBJECT to the Ti. -enc1 ....... of, .. .,.,. ranting of the petition,
l«I with -clolms ....., lie fllecl should Is PROFESSIONAL ESCROW OU either appear
sEav1cu , "°'' Olftu eoa m11. t the hearing and state s.nto ,.,,., c.1tfamlo t1111-1.w1. At· our objections or file
anUon: 110t41-Mf",..,..,,. Ifft day 'tt ob. t' · h ror 1111ng < .. ""' b't •v crodlt• IMll rt en Jee tons with t e
.,. 0r1,,._ '· '"'· wNc11 11 1,.. ._1-ourt before the hearing. "°" ..., ......,.. .,. ,....,,,........ our appearance may be
.so1o "*"lod•11o.... In person or by your at· Doled~ 4, IWt t..ou11D.._1o orney.
ll't-Tr_._.. I F Y 0 U A R E A Publlshed Or•-Coast Dally REDITOR or a cont· Pltot, ~ 2'1, 1'11 ~171 .. 1
PVIUC MOia
ingent creditor of the de·
eased, you must file your
laim w ith the court or
LaOA&. lfOTIU resent it to the personal
Notk• I•,......., •-lllM Tho..,. representative appointed of~.,,.. c..itv. 10101 51•« A-. th I . ,_1 .. 11 vo11..,, catlfwnNl tlNI, .._, Y e court w thin four
m.-"-'iut1on "'"" tile ,. .. ,.1 months from the date of
Deposi t 1n111r•n<• CorPOr•tton, irst issuance of letters as w..,...,....., o.c. JDGt, '•.,. _..., rovided in Section 700 of ,_ ........ "'"" 90C ,,..,_ eom,..,,.. h e Probate Code of
~l!n ":':11~~~ 1a11ifornia. The time for ,,._.._Act. My...,_. wllfllne 10 I ng claim s will not ex-<..,"*" on ws .,_.iut..,.,..,. n1e ire prior to four months
CIM'll-ln-llft9wtt11 .... ..._1 rom the date of the hear · Directer of the Fo .. rol Oopesll jnn noticed above
·--Carpar•lon .... ..._, .. • Office, .. Mar!C..,_-y sc...-. wee YOU MAY EXAMINE
-... s.. F-renclsco, catlfornl• "'°'" he file kept by the court.
Any,.,_ c111t1,_ °' ..,...., ... ttw If you are interested in the trentlne of 11111 ._lcotiell, "" • • rteM •••11Vt11111o_...,. ... uc.e state, you may file a re-
., well w.c """'tile RotiloMI DIN<· uest with the court to re·
tor •Y ~ '· "''· c..i-..1a1 eive special notice of the portions et .. ~kallon ore on Ille I t of t 1n '"° • .._1 Office'• _, .. ,,.. nven ory esta e assets ,...le 11o ,.,....._. ""t11t ~· nd of the petitions, ac· '*'-T .. 111e ts..,.._ tw .-..c 1... o u n ts a n d r e po r t s :::!-. ., .... ti. rl9MI• ....,._ scribed In Section 1200.S
DATIDS.. 21, ""· f the California Probate n. ~of0r-.0ouritv Code.
==~:.~ma Uw Office of DAVIS ANO llOC..,.,.....~ KILLIAN
t01'tsi..erA-3901 M•cArthur Blvd.,
"'-M!nvo1tev,CA'2* Suite 202
PIN&.aY, icu11H&.a, •••M•R. Newport Beach CA 92660 =·~~;"~=-.. &MA.le&.aY (114) 752 ..... 1 r
., eo.ry...,. ._. Publlshed Orange Coast ~a.:=-~.:'7c.st Detty,....., Dally Pilot, Sept. 21, 22, 28,
5et1t. 21,a ,Ckt. S, t2. It, ltll 41'MI 1981 <41"3-81
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RENTALS
Holil~ie"\J\irn1•Md Hou'" l.nfv11u,htO ''°"'" r•r•., l "' r~""'' •. "'" r-....... 1o1 Tw.,.......r•1~ Tt•Miou~lnl 1Np1 .. ,. f\irn o.,i .... ~·I ""'' "''" A.pt' l.11fwrn
A.ph f\.rn or l "' A-• 11-6 Bo.rd ll<ttl• Moc.U Gw•tllom" Summt'r M .. n••I" \.,.•llOft Kt-nUJ\
Mtnt•l~ t() s.-.,.,
Ctu.infot R•M
OHlo.R..U.I 8.n1""" Rf'Ma>I
lndu"ri•t R.f~•I ~:.·.,: 1Ad4fd
~1,r kf'flt•I•
ltOO llilO
mi l4(aj
:IQ)
)IW
W)
Wll *" J10u '*'° JM
tUll()
1(11(/
associated
BllUl<EllS llfll lTr llS
i1• •' ""' r;,,rr J ,, ' ,. e
BIG +POOL
5 Bdrm with swimming
•--------• pool and jacuu.i · solar heated. RV area As·
sume FNMA. Sl69,000. Ulil Ho.et for S9f ll!MI ·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • RED !: Gn1nil I 002 CARPET
1ll0 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 754-1202
:: I GIANT RIB
HO
CclMRXER OCEAN VIEW Reduced over $40,000!
Se llers are truly
motivated! S Bdrms.
Hufe family room. As-
sume 9~3 hrst ' 3
pri vale beadles. Only
1318 000. Call 673-8550
rtlfil1
ll~CAMYON Exquisitely upgraded
Monaco on gollc:oune. 3
Bdrm, formal dining,
family room. assumable
loans. Submlt aU offers.
Asking '575 ooo.
::; s Bdnns, 3 Ba. pool, RV
.. ., ac:c:eaa, 2 r1teplac:es. and
'4)) ereat financing. Call BUSINESS, INVEST· now for more informa-DOWN
MUST QUALIFY FOR
PAYMENTS. 5% needed
for cost. College Park 3
Bdrm, 2 bath. family room, double firrplac:e. cul de sac: street. A
bareain at Sl.34.900. Call
s.6·2313
M(Nl, nNANCE Uoo. Full pnc:dl64,900.
ftv\lfW\\ ~"'' lW\UWH " a."tf'if '"'~'JM"t Opport ' lft\t\ttrwN "•Mrf M__.,, toLo.n
\IQl'M'\ "•"'"' Morthf'' TU -.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. 714 71.>0 Q 3 B
PERSONALS l
LOSl l FOUND
AllflUYntfl'ft'lff'tt"I , ., v, ...
THE REAL
ESTATERS If you want your ad·
EXECUTIVE vertising message to re-
ac b more people at MESA VERDE The fastest draw 111 the lower cost, Classified is
Covered entry overlooks West. . .a Daily Pilot the way to go• Call Now! "'·' '°'''.' ............ ..,
P°f1V)Nlh '°''•' nw,... 1uu·I
SERVICES
..... beauWul sparkling pool, ....:C~l•:11;il·i·ed·Ad···M2··S67·8·. ··&'2··5678···· spa and fire ring.
Formal living room and
formal dining. Huge
co untry kit chen ,
separate family room
with fi~plac:e. 4 Bdrm,
EMPl.OYMENJ l
,_EPAIATION
VfWJOI-. l"\HWIW'Pft :1~.w...•::::.i II ' I
M(ICHANOISE
ANMfW'"' ~""'61encf .. Awr-uoin
H•tHlf'\ k...-l<h"t ~h1ttll•I"
\ 11nw1.h' t q1iii.pn ... m '•h 1 ..... ._..,."-'°" t\lrNIWf't
(,•f O f '"14' ,.,,...., ..... ..-... ..,.
J•••'" '~'""°"' '41.,-fll..!Wh
\41\#"ftlaMW"' W1\l'tll.,.°""" °"•l\lr-0
Mu"rel ln'ltrun''"'"' Othtt rum• t.qw•$.1
Ptl• ~:': ~~~=~:,\
~1 ... (1N~\
Slutf Rr~•wt•""-"•' i~•r.cfto H1t'1 "-'tr.c>
BOATS' MARINE
EOUIPMUIT
WMr•l
:~'t huee master bdrm. 3
1111• bath. A bargain at S:no.ooo. See it now, c:au
~ <()<) .. , .. ,
l()lol
~~ *1'3 ""' 1111a W:• .....,
1(111
llOlll ~)
}t&-..2313
THE REAL ,
ESTATERS .....__.....__
AXIi
STEPS TO SAHD
3 BR & DEN needs your
attention. Bring shovels
and paint brush Make
SS's. Owner will carry at
low interest.
""' •'OJ @ SEACOVE :: PROPERTIES
::': 114-631-6990 -
$69,950
IO°lo DOWN, 131/1% LOAN
UNIVERSITY PAD
No qualifying and no points on
13 th % loan on 3 bedroo m
townhome with super view plus
interior atrium ! Won't last with
these great terms ! Call 759· 1501
or 752·7373.
NEWPORT HACH OfACE
2670 San Mlguef Drive
1714) 759-150 I 17141 752.7373
~
Walker&lee
Real Estate
fto•h M••ft4 '-ff\••t
Boeh Mer1nt t ct\tlP
lo•t\ Po'" 8o•b Rf'nt t fll•n•r
lo6b.S.d
$7,000DOWH
A must see! Security _ _:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-gated 2 Bdrm condo,
poola. llUDU, llpll.
Vaunt and owners anx· lous. Act now, 546-2313
llool.o si,,.. Dot~· lloou s.....i• ~. ltoebSl•Ut
THNSPOmTION
"""''" l amp•<> !><It R"li Dtrtnt t:ar1
!llollllt"-" "°'°' l'\ tlfl ScOOl h "''"°' Hl'lt S.I• Rini Tn 4ltt• Trotl !::~~~~1!''~•rh
AUTOMOBILE
C,,tMr&I .4Mi1llil«'• t.:lHtlt• llf'(fHlton \ thK'lf• ~1:t1 ~~'.~,~..a-
Tri.Kl .. \ ...
A'1Wl.c611Aal
""'-W.n\t1t
AUTOS, IMPORTED
litncral
"''• Runwu Audi
A .. t.aa lt••f4') llMi.'
f::r' D•t..WA ..... ,." ri •• ._.
J.iu.•r Jtn..ra
••fMitfl1tltf\1• lhtd•
MfnrOu tkn1
Ill: Mil~ Oi>tl , .•. ,. ........
Poru ..
Rto1Ytt
IWll• "">" Rmr•
.... b Subtlrw
Tt)'OI• Tn<1mpll
VWilh••&:tr• Vol\O
AUTOS, NEW
AUTOt,USEO
For C'-'fted Ad
ACl1~
CaDa
DIUJPl.lot
AD-Vl901l eon
i!~t!Wl3
tlto
•1111 NIWPOIT HllGHTS :.!: SLASHID
$24.500 ~•• White picket fence sur-= rounds flower filled
ft>• yard-loads of uaed
: brick. Owner will carry = with 1mall doWD-4:111
*"
r7UI
'i7'A WM WM ''" rm 11111
fl bl
now.
SEA COVE l'IOl'EITIES
71U3f-69'0
'1U 1---------"7.0
'fill ,,..,
"" 17:1) W7M •ltu 117~
tf1U .1 ..
flfl ,,.
fl)lt ms
fllti
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mi WM rm ,,,.
'17J
HEWPOITICH $124,900
A vacant home with a
desperate owner! 15,000
rebate II )'OW'I. 1 atory, 2
Bdrm, 2 bath condo.
Owner will belp flnance.1 \ Call DOW, ~Zl13
ffW§A i
TH ....
TOW*OMl1
..,, Call t.be apedalilll at
the condomlnJum LD·
formaUon cent.tr.
Touchltone Realty
t!E
llDBll ILllRS CD.
OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE
S MILLIOH S YllW S
Lovely Courtyard Entrance -Tile
Galore -Plus Bay View -Huge
Patio -Potted Plants -Flowing
Fountains -Indoor /Outdoor Living
-This Two Bedroom, Two Ba.th
C.Ondo Shows Better Than A Model.
Shown By Appointpient. A "Joy or
Newport" Listing.
"POOLSIDI SETTIMG"
Elegant Condo -Neutral Tones -
Two Bedrooms, Two Baths -
Formal Dining Room -Gorgeous
Sunsets -Super Financing -Very
Low Fixed Interest Rate -Shown
By Appointment. Asking $220,000. A
"Joy Of Newport" Listing .
--...... , ......
759-9100 He.,..,._ .... _ .. c:..e..-;
AESIOENTIAl REAL ESTATE SERVICES
SALUns
THE 191 I DESIGN HOMl
17 MUii IEACH Clla.E
SrYGLASS HILL
Sponsored by N ew porl Jr.
Chamber of Co mmerce to benefit
OIAMGEWOOD
A new home for abused children.
Open f o r public viewi ng
September 13·27. Tickets may be
purchased at the door
Presented at $2,400,000
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
Nei Sweater-Jacket I Two-Skirt Sult
II ..
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~~------~------~· ......... --~ ....... --...... __ ......... ______ s .............. a•t ....... 2•1•2 .... 11111 ....... ,_
........ Wt Orlf!'Collt DAILY PILOT,Monday, Sept,mti.r21, 1981 ........... _ ......... s. ............ s. .......... Wt --.... -.................... ...................... ...................... ....................... . .... ~···---··in4 ....... .... .. ...... ,., ,. 3 .......... ,., ( ........... ,. ~····~·~~! 1111 ~':!:~ •••• ~··~~·~~········~!~ ~~ ... ..! ••• ·~··~~········ ············~~···~· ··············~·~~ ···••••••·····••••••·•• ·········i£··..:···1t.•11 I ... tturJs_ ..... I LewmM..... • ... .,.,. ...... ~ 19' .... ,.... ., ~corTAM JM0..-1 LOT ••••••••• .. •-••••••• ••• .. ••••-•••• .... • •••••••••-• .. ••••••• •••••••·-·-• ...
&a ._. llUDt o1 ~ I Bdrm, a be, modern 11 ... DOWMI A Let W-. • OHwf
•
/
acb.at..:'..._ on tlll1 kltc~,dtalpr.A.LSOZ For S1l1 i.1 owner. ,_~Ult Huie 5 bdrm. l\.t bl WANI
abt lot. J ldrm ud JUlt 8r, l bl, &pk, dbl car Aarp tU, SBA, liv mi, l ecre + bldt tllt. &tot· ovulOOOeq ft WaattUtt' .. OMf IOW
1101 10 •bo1>1. lit aar. wtUI atftte. Am111al ram nn, ltl lot, tnea lY 11op1.n1 S-rttl abort Mf. 111 Newly dttout1d 2
llietl '111 ooo •tbtduled ll'Clll lllcomt Ntxt to Greenbelt. M dlatHce from tenM ' -Bdrm, 1 blth C4-op. ~ wtf..-.&cne. l fU,ODO per )'tar 1Ume lo1u. Set beach. Ownr bas In· IYOWMm!IXIC. Gor1toijl Catalina nd '7Mt00 611-i.O. mo 000. 7S Ill)' ll IDt I U4 ,500 eluded plans for t'USlOm • Br 2 bl. Ea1tbluff turnJn1 buin view. ,,.,
TWOftOITWO Caretahronprop.11711 villa. sm,ooo. S~c bomt. 10% do . Owner 1umeloaa,1elltrwillu-Z 8 2 8 11 1 DI ant St. ,..0794 or tacular views ! flnanclni. lntAlttlt only. 1bt in ftoandoa, lolt C..W. .. Mw 1022 tt~ive~ywre~!de~l~ad MISS10NREALTY A•lc11ll appr•IUI 1Upaval1ab&e.S..OOO.
OM .. CAMY MU COUISI
SNCTA SA'' 'S" Stl0,000
YOU CAM AlfOID TO OWM
Desirable end unit, three bedroom, i i,;
bath, double garage, pallo, carpet and
paint 1llowance. Fantastic fmanclng .
Low down required. $97,000 Fee ..
U~l()Uf ti()Mfi · ..
REALTORS. 675·6000
HO EHt Coe11 Hl-"'w•v. Corou del lltar •
.. WI MAYI ~°'THI UST UmMM* TOWN
REALTORS
'7S.HI I
SUPll '"I" PUN IN THE 11.UffS! Tlllt
wt ~ _.. ..... ao.e1y ,... .... "
IN •a•t1• •ltw. Ow..., Ml Wp wft11 •••c.,, Olfr snt,soo. 6'
COLE OF MEWPORT WLTORS
2515 E. Cont Hwy •• c ....... M•
. 675·5511
CUFFHAYEN -REJO:m!
OwHrs Htd to ull tlll• Ito••
'-ciehly! ltdtlced o•er SlS,0001
4-edtH.g &.c*J & Ow.tr Ml
c.-ry a.. lrd T.D. or -'I .xdimp.
Mtw roof, fw-Hce, ........ c.,.t &
..... 1-stwy 3 ta.cl. z bo. -pod shed tot. 2 ftreploce1, boMs rOOM + ca.try
ldtaea. sno.ooo .• ...,.,. ..... cna
of hicJlwt" pric.cl hotftt1.
BAYFRONT PENTIIHJSE
~&ler'gt2e..d.+ ........ boot
llp ••ailclblt. S.,..-locafio. wffft YU.
&ct.i ••.. $625.000.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC.
REAL ESTATE
S..ln R•n•.il• P•l)ptrlv M.trwg1,..n1
2436 W Coa.1 H"'V JIS M.inne Aw
Nl!WPOrl Bcoach S.lbo. lsl.trid
Hl-1400 '7Ut00
Sell with EASE!
It's a BREEZE
Classified Ada642-S678
Largest Jot of all the Big Cyn Deane
I Hornes! What a spaei~ & beautiful
yard for entertaining ! Lovely pool &
spa plus a darling gazebo (with even a c~andelier~. Gated front courtyard
with fountain. Dramatic foyer w /huge ~~stal chandelier, 2·story ceiling lo
living rm, formal dining rm, pa neled
den w/parquet floor . 4 ~ baths. 4
bedrooms including glamor ous
master suite with marble bath.
WISLEY N. T 4 YLOI CO.. 11.U TOIS
2111 s. JOCNplla ......
MEWP0rr CfNTIR. N.I. 644-49 I 0
•••••••• .... ••••••••••• w/btited Jicuul '9t·073t 1240,000 Prine only WAT'EAf'R()f(f
Htludtd ln redwood ow c U,..H• 1050 857·~o.150 HOMES
d e c k • I u • b I Y • • • ....................... OWMr Dttper•! AEAl ESTATE
Jud1uped covered $5!WJ Ele&ant 4 Br. custom In Ni:ed quick escrow. 631-1400
patio. IN CLUDING Nellie Gale Ranch. Beautifully decorated I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
lliiiiiiliilii'iiiiiiiiiiil COLOR TONED AP· Super 1 3 rm 2 Laguna Hills, beaut. HVHomee.3bdrm.2b11.
C ........ c .. .., "-Iv PLIANC~ ' LAUN· bath, 2 milee fr~m view, Imported m11rble. Hiah uswnuble 30 yeu IAYSHOllS.
.,. .,.... DRY. Ool s o ooo pool size yard. 4 cur flnanclnjat l2.53 flxed. 4Br. 2Ba, family rm WllfllAl•c... PLUS 1 ~r, l Ba. occ•,,a.~~ ,,.1'Y 14 ' . 1ara1e, equestrian lot. A!kiog $235,000, land in '215,0000WC. 831.-, J BR Zbe or 2+ &uest DolUsoUH with aar~ge, a _, . .., $625,000. eluded CALL NOW!
owoer'• lmit. Pl111 28r patio 6 extra pariin&. Jenaen&OD. 759-0706 Owner/Agent. Prin· PllMl.....SULA
rental cott11e. All In Complete privacy for Eves : 644-5742 or cipalsonly.Comeforln rOIMTIMl'LU
sharp coad w/eacel loca· both o~ l lot . loca~ ln 95HIZ9 spectson Sat/Sun 1 5. Hall a block to Beach. tlocr. Owner wW cvry the nicest area of E. 76G-9586 These 2BR. 2BA com·
lae 2nd TD. Bal buy in Costa Mesa. Sl7UOO HOISEPIOHITY . pletely seperate wilts
townfortel)'DI0,000. with alot flnancin&. ~acre. 2SOOsq. fl 4 br, OWNER ~OUS. love· have a blgb uaumable 6~7211 Driveby3115Flowertben 21,; ba, lam nn .. 3 c:sr ly 2 sty m esub nbrhd loan plus the owner will ma. ull673-S372forappt. *COM)()* gar. Noqual. Lowdown SI0,000 tot.al cash down carry larae 2nd trutt te 000 DOWN 3 BR 2 B ''SHIWt VW--" S3000/mo. a>s71 Stetson OWC balance Payable deed. Dynamite: buy at • • • . • a, .·-or Pl. 831-11636 S2,000 per mo at 12"'~. or SJ8s,ooo. Hurry oo tia • ______________ _. t;C E/s1de home on R·2 lot Nr beach. 3 Br, I yr old. trade for 4-plex. A!klna one Ask for Barbara ~~!!!!!!!!~~!l!!!i!liiliiiiMllllliliiil Price $185,000. Take Assume 12"i7o lo ' No Newportleodl 1069 S26S,OOO.Ownr,63M2l.5 CbambeB. UMDA ISLE Exciting opportunity! Wide channel
view from spectacular architectural
designed 4 bdrm, 5 bath, pool home.
Slip for 2 large boats. SJ ,495 ,000.
LIDO ISLE HOMES
Featured on Homes Tours this lovely
traditional spacious .. custom 3 bdrm. 3
bath home. newly redecorated. Priced
to sell q~ckly at $475,000. Must see.
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm , 2 bath plus
lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam
ceilings. Great for entertaining.
$420.000. Best price for the money.
PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT
Panoramic bay & ocean view at
wedge. from prime large lot, 4 bdrm . 3
bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featur .
ing marine room . Sl.385.000.
WEST OCEANF«OHT
Triplex units. xlnt fin ancing $600,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
3-ll Bu,\1d• o,,.,.,. ~ B bl5 t-161
Fast II ._1 over pymts ol Sl6SO mo. qual. 1247,SOO. PP No ••••••••••••••••••••••·..._ ______ _ -• c_, No quaUfyin&. or get .a1ts 213/833 1369, FOL.A.ND .. RedhilJAo6 ... ~• Duplu. Buyer who new lo111.S46-3SS8 wkdys 213/831·5U4 Qu 1· .._ d be ff 1DB(I ~I HID y1.v;;au.J needs neg income + eves . a 1ty ~t escn s M hlLM
sheller Front unit 3 s llDIOOM . tbss Bluff condo. New oppn1m11i11TY 552 -7500-"-"---· bdrm, fpk, jac, 3 ba. MESA YaDE · H•t~ carpet, floors. appl, fix· Uftlun
mini ocean view. Rear 3 Ule baths., pool, spa. Horbiw I 042 lures aod bath counter P r i m e 4 5 ' X J 4 O ' S. J ..
unit 3 bdrm. 2 ba. Under· '310,000. Sl47,000 as.sum. •••• ••••••••••••••••••• top~ Sun filled morn waterfront lot with ex1St· Capis.,_ I 071 ground pldng for 4 cars. By Owner. m9789 • w A TafltOMT * patio oH FR, lots of mg pier and slip for 45' ..................... ..
10% dn. large assuma· l BR condo below markt, HI.OW MARKET natural ll Appf'OI( 2500 yacht. Pnce or 12,300,0001--------
ble. inc. $1700 per mo. t!O,OOO dwn, 11_718~ 3G Only S65 K down. OWC sq. ft. Call Pete John.son includes cleared lot, ap :!f~~~dba ~~~a~ PricedatS350,000.Drive yrloaousum.546-l883 rest. Townhouse. 4 al63H.266 proved plan s and
by714Potnsettia. Uyou OW .... H--"-t bdrm, or 3/den, 3 ba. permits for aluxunous5 Tl~·. ~~~ycpurs~ra~~j like. call the OWTier at " ~'"· Prof dee, boat slip. Bdrm 5 bath French 752·6956 Sls,000 down, take over pool/te nnis , onl y Regency hom e with paper, lan<bcaped, e~c
Duplex. won't last for paymen~. Exec. Back $499.990.0penSat&Sun --------manyextras £:it.i~~~tJ~0.teg::e0 buyer w ho need s Bay View Condo. l·S. -------• Tt.--A•aiklblt Sun3-6orbyappt.32031 negative in + shelter. 646-5791. Prins. only. 840·2129. ~3335 THEll.UFF Call Pac.-esetter Homes Via Tonada SJC off P ·ce ....... 000 5"'· dn p• ....... _.. for details and appoint· L~rae =~able."'Mon'. SlmrD 1.1. '"'" 1044 ._.... " ment.646-5002 Alipaz corner del
lhly"' rental inc Sl425. 3 Bdrm~m Home ••••••TH•••::;.::;.:••••• ~~~:~. i: .. r;/P, ~~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!I :_11~.~~Co.
Drive by 514 Marigold w/frpk Beawifully up· ....__ ba, xtra large porcelain ""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! COM. If interested call. graded. SU4,000, with TOWHHOME? tub w/ceramk tile walls Owner will help financer:
John Bellam 752-6955 terms. Superb. Call the specialists at &c noor. 4 covered patio great assumable loan 4 So.Ht&....-I°''
lha Ao d 1n'um p .......... 000 5"'-Br. near Mariners .••••••••••••••••••••••• CDM .. •-111. " .. n om 1 in areas. nee...,.,, . "' s 98 ooo s b · ff ~ RED'"'"'"~ formationcenter down.assume'40,000Jsl 1 • · u mil 0 er. WHITEWATaYIEWS Above beach, below \J'VOl'r-11:• ToucbstooeR.ealty trust deed at 7"1%. XJnt 646'1044 Agent or from this scarce ocean· ~~a&i~1~· t~f~. P~ I 754-1202 9S3-<.867 land lease $853.00 per 646· 1046 front unit . pro( derorat
degree view Ocean &c I Excellent financ ing year. Can't change unttl THE BLUFfS ed. Spacious l Br+ den
Jetty rrom every · win· Large 2 BR 2,,.. ba condo. Un 1 Y e rs 1 t y P a r k year 2003 14"1: int. only "FEE & SH" or 2Br 2ba. Perfect in
dow.Proplinebightide. 2 car attached gar .. Fordem.2200sqft 4BR. 2nd trust deed due MagntficentVlews ofup-everydet.ail.S37S.OOO .
Obie invest 2 yrs. Clear, microwave, fpl c, etc 2"'1BA, fam rm. Formal 1986-87. CaU owner for per bay and mountains. LGCJ19C1 YllalJt l.E
land incl. Sl,250,000. Almost new Great din rm Decorator appt daily after 5 pm Front row.sharp 3 bdrm 4'7-17"
OWC. PIP Appt only financing. Sl12,500. Home Spa ManyXlras mo760-8425 on F EE land Good
(714) 673-6525, 673-2210 770..5S78 5S9·8S13 c re at 1 ve f 1n an c 1 n g other leal &fate
CdM DW'l.D HLU OCEAN w ... oodbl ..... lw--'.i.lcil)tt.. a Y 81 la ble. • ••••••••••••••••••••••
Y Ow.._.ER POOL HOME C~ Wiiow UDO ISU Open Sat. Sun 1·5 Mobile tt-.s _I " . -3 Br. 2 Ba. Nice. Conve 4BR. JBA 2000 sq ft 20<h down. OWC lge 2nd , 416Plata ForSole 1100 i._ _______ •l·-------•I ~nde ?f ownership. ~Int nient to all. low down home w/ S149.000 assum wino payments. 2 br. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. financ10.g. Best locabon. Owner will help finance. fin. Prine only. $199,000 ba . i m mac. w I ex C/21 Newport Cntr OCEAN FRON T ·New • IA YRONT l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I BOAT SUP · SANDY
BEACH • Deck & Patio.
Lge, lite & cheery 3
bdrm + deo. 2 bath home. ()pen beam ceil-
ing, brick BBQ, 2 ca r garage +extra parking.
S595.000! Owner/Agent
673-9187 or67S.7060
~ 751-1111
4M21A.
CM.Ala This could be a cutie fo
the 1st home ~yer at
low rice, with eood
f1nancin1 available.
7&G-Ol40, 644-4026 Call Agenl646-7434. Owner I Agt 857 2100. ~sion ~ntial. Just 40..S'357 Modular Type Hom1:s,
M. E S A V E R D E _ ~2·~ ,000. Agt, 963-8182. leased land, 3 pvt bchs, COIOHA D& MAI
l 0 2LOT
Cha rming beach col· tage, featu.rtng 2 Bdrm
+den, large living room
with fireplace. double
garage. A!king 1269.500. For an appointment to see, caU~llSl
· · ! -HERITAGE
AS.5UME UPPEl IACK IAY. 24 hr secwity. fishin&
Beaut .• BR 2 Ba. loe CHARMING WEST OCEAMFI,_,.. Spotless 3 Bdrm rum1ly pier from 134,900. l<>"t{i " " p• • .._. 2 "'"1 home A "MUST SEE" down. 499<1116 comer lot, Sl97,500. """ Triplex. Xlnt terms & property
Open Sunday 1·5 I n W i 11 ow c r ee k prime location. S600,000. Open Sat/Sun 15 Trailer at pvt beacb,
275S Gannet Drive Northwoods, Lovely 3 -"A.:.:g'""e=nt,...,, 67=-S-6.:.:1:.::.;61'"-. ___ 2320 La Linda Place Trea s ure I a I and , 751-0205 ;831-$3f7Bkr. bdrm, 2 ba. Extra~ m-1________ C/2 l Ne~C.+r Laguna Bcb. S8500.
eluded: Pri vate spa 499·3816 Very p.,.._., Yotn covered raised patio and OCE.AtROMT __ _,6,,_4()..'"" 3U __ 1-=;.:..::;=-----
UPOOn1qLuboe Messa ~erde planters timed mahbu 3 bdrlmt, 2hbath i~th. INVESTORS!!! S30,000 Sl4U8 5COOH/Altffoth I daillllel w me. pacaous 4 Utes . Italian tile entry ma cu a e ome w1 under market Only , w ow o bedroom 2tn bath, over lovely wall covermp guest house &/or 1 bdrm f7500dn. 2400~ft home down. 2 yr. 2 Br, 2ba,
SELL idle items with a Dally Pilot ClusHied
Ad. 642·5678. s112.ooo or submit you '""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! offer r=
. . REALTORS 2,500 sq. It. Elegant din plantation shutters Call apt Incredible ocean Xlnt appreciating area fam rm Min. age 18yrs. iog room. coiy den. today tlus won't last long view. kS0,000. ,1741500. 631.5476 sml pets OK Across
family room. TWO atSl77,500. Realonomks 675-6700 from bch. Mary Jank
759-1616 IEDUCID SIOO K fireplaces ! Beautiful Ltaw Opf orHo Ott J!!t!:...:· 60.::.3.:;...l·""lllM,:;.o_ __ _ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ C Sbo Estate 3 location. S350,000. Owner Owner Cle s per a te '77 Skyline. 2BR, 28A = ameo res · will assist with finanr· 2 II 2 IA COHDO Bought an<>ther 4BR. Fam rm. Across from -------~be br, 4b i.; ~~J>tivadte ing. Call now. '79-2390 Adjacent to Newport 2"2BA. fam rm. pool. agt Beach. Pet Adult Park. ac , enc""""' cty .. T ... c "-w· d .... ""'"" w/apacio18 pool, forever 1-~~~a.!~~CM~nL_ rest area--.xca tn ......-"""" ~-S881, 645-43111
harbor &c ocean view. 1--------Section Sl23.900 Good HEW HlW HEW
S695.000leasebold. FASTMOVI terms. SPANISH ORANGE COUNTY
Winter Retreat. Oasis in
the sun. New I yr old 2
bdrm + den, 3 ba, furn
with cathedral celling
Indian Wells Racquet
Club, Palm Springs.
Home overlooks 14th
Golf Hole at the lndian
Wells Goll rourse. Pool
in front of home. Ex-
cellent loc. Sl95,000, no
money dn to qualified
buyer. Will consider
trade for unit in Corona
del Mar. Call John
Bellamy 752:6855
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES
~ tl/ -:0 Owner packing and will loy Mcc.dlt, Rltr. VILLA OH UDO 1 9 8 1 B e a u t y •
-4.tZ; Y eta-~ finance this 4 Bdrm ~!!!!!!541-!!!!!!!7!!72!!9!!!!!!!!I ts very versatJle on an microwave, frpk , bay COIOHADB.MAI REAL ESTATE 644·6397 Costa Mesa North home. 't523C.ot,..,,Da·IRVtl(E = extra wide lot. Ong 6 windows, priced to sell
l..cJ.oS..h Estates &c Acreage
Try 4 BR 3 BA 3400 sq It
Pool and ci trus at
$745.000
We lrnow all Rancho
Properties
9UAIL COUMTIY
IWESTATE
C714175'-IHI
By Owner, lovely •bdrm.
2ba home in very nice
neighborhood. Beaut.
pool with rock waterfall.
Lrg patio, quality con-
struction. SJ 04,750
897#7S.
ONE OF THE MOST
BEAllTIFll
HllS
IN OUllE CO.
Th.ls incredibly beautiful
home slands alone in I s uperb qua l i t y ,
crafl•mans bip a nd
COUMTIY HOME OH LARGE LOT
Lovely home on woodsy lot. 4 BR.
3 BA . with large living area.
Room for pool, expansion & boat
or rec. vehi cle parking. Two
story with warm country feeling
inside. A "must see." $23.5.000. ,
'=!:' S~\l'11J-"t~~· :::
-~CUTl.~-----
·~.....: ~
low ,., '°"" ·-'""Pie -· t i R ,~ 1r L 1 I r
1Till I • Iii~_ I
G R ) 8 " 1-:' I ne~er liked 101111 discos. 111 1--.,..l .....,.l__,I.,..~ ... ,~ _ w1n1ed to break an arm, I'd
L-.A.--L-.&--JL--1 rathe< do It 1he old·lashloned
......------..., way --·-.
ICGN l lV I S--..,.-1 ....,.,,-,..--..,-.-,-I 0 C-let. 11o9 c~1dle ~
• • • • • by 1111.09 '" Ille '"''"'"9 WOtd .__.....__,_......__,__.___, VO. O..elop ''°"' ""' No 3 ti.low
South of Highway.--------This quiet cul de sac ~ OCEAMFROHT bedrooms. now 5. but '41,500. (Pf'3115A·B). Co lonul two s t or y Costa Mtso 102~ home is loolcing for a -----BY owuER could be changed back MULHEARN do 11 b o use . Two ••••••••••••••••••••••• family! Will consider JUST USTED " I to 6 Features a large
bedrooms. Lovely one THIEE IS ~-...u! 14% loan for 7 years with Beautiful 3Br Wool! New cust. bit 2 sly, lovely sunny paUo. New REALTORS
bedroomrearunit.Two Tbi"s 3 8ed.roo........,_,...mpn·de or just S20,000 down ! bridge Broad mo.or ~rednchNhormandy.JBR kitchenamusttosee' MOllLEHOMEDIV.
....,.,500 F 11 ssy -Move fas t I oflulls "I ha "' en ome. Can be (71•15"75900 car 1arage. N6:>, ownership home is large " W VleW • n. g . S· lJ S895 000 OWC • & • 631·7l00 H.I. enough for any sized buyers. Call 540-llSl sum able loan. Cul-de· Sesp t. · · ·:rm .... II S sac loc. 2 sunny patios, ashore.673-6578 OCUn fDE family. 1st T.D. is 8·753 motivated s e 11 er Trade Luxury Newport Close to bcb. This lg dbl --------1 and owner will carry a Sl65 000 bome on ·~ acre for ln· wide ts on an oversized •"YSH-H 2nd T.D. with reasona· · · .,.., " ...__ come Units or? Eqwty !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I comer lol 5 Star park. A IAYAtONT ble ,down. Just listed. e!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! '[Ui)w...':wlhrld ~ S280,000. Act DOW I must to see. ISD7467). Desl·rable eastern ex· won _t last. Call Robert ~i ""' ge B '-C 0 A t MULHr.•au
Island. Private pier and EYERJU. 551.3000 INCOME TAX? 10A1o
posure facing Harbor -Ulike 631-12116 DELIGHTFUL Re•lly 63~~~~~. o· p. gen TllED OFPAYIHG ar.••J~Ols""
slip. 3 bedrooms &c con· r • This 3 Bdrm, 2 bath 1 Eastbluffat 13% How about an ocean MOllLEHOMEDIV.
verti ble den. Large bome is spic &span. The · moBarruu Phy, Ir'."~ Get last year's interest front duplex with '34,000 17141527·5'9
bayside terrat"e ideal for added lamily room 1041 rate now! Fully assuma-a year 111come. Call Bill CtlMlet wloh/
entert_ ainiog or just Sit· CO"ST"·•HTK creates a beautiful LOC)9MlleocJa ble 30 yr large Isl. 4 Merrell. cn1..1 1500 S95o ~ ~-----••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm ram rm lg yard .,,,.... ting m the sun. ,000 Cool, charming, 4 BR courtyard entry. Near TRADE OR LOW DIP 642-5161 or64G-8107 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• L.H. bome approx. 2~ mi to So. Coast Plar.a. Flexi· o adj. lots. Wstmstr
C714J67J-4400 beach.Brickfpk.Coun· bleseUersayasubmiton H09UAUFYING DUPLEXOHWATEI Memorial Pa rk S500
121 JI '"'a.zi•a try kitchen, features oak terms. First time ad· Ocean front mo bi le Doc• for 30, loaf each 842.6a42 before
• .. noor plus colorful de-vertlsed. $127 .too. homes 2 Br. pvt beach. 3 &c 2 Bedrooms and 2 ..;::8a=m='-. ------
HARBOR corative ceiling. Large 752-1700 adults. fireplaces . decks and ·-------•l'c~-trrdal covered patio for out· iliiEl-i:!•LI S49·~or499-3816_ patios. Annual income.o-• ~r~r~:t ~~r; l$-$f3j/fl-1 i~:i:/:;:1o~~:. ~ff• =c.tr NEW Oil.AND •. ~.~ ••••••. ~!!
SU9,500! CaJJ645-0303 leased land. 3 pvt bchs. 6~" 357 BAYfR"'" 24 hr security, fishing ._. un I PIM
COLDWeu
BANl(eRO
Styt!lllStstet-
Nicely detailed 3 Bdrm -~~--home in California -==:::!~~==~
cooperate with rinanc·j dft\
iog. Showa like new 'WI
Homes. Seller will fct\_-
home. Close to park ' CIR w/tennb & swimmlna.
MESA V11D1 pier from 134.500 l~ HEWPOITCWT Under market. Owner COASTHIGHW4Y
Three bedrooms and a l-'do=wc::n.:..:.499-=38=16'-----I Absolutely prime! builder read y l o Next to Tony Roma's
private yard with brick CUSTOM Former model. 3 BR, negotiate. Great terms Ribs and gives you a
BBQ on a cu.I-de-sac 1 A'-!.1•.uEST"TE 3bath. master suite to qualified buyer . super "window" on a~
location forSl«,900. A!· -·--" w/pvt retreat overlook-Brand new 4Br 4ba live Mariner's Mile. sumable loan of S98.500. Tucked away on private ing tennis court, pools, bayfront with boat dock Lease & existing struc·
Owner very anxious. road, ill this magnlficent and spa. Good ass um a· is available al S950,000to tu re for sale. 4 Bdrm contemporary Sl,135,000. Open Daily Wat. "' u_
'*. Cote Realty home on over ·~ acre of ble loans. till sold. 2274 Channel ' newt...__
complete seclusion. C/21 Hewpor+Cntr Rd. BalboaPen.Wula. '31·1400 & Investment G~rmet kitchen. Sun 640..~357 CALL67S.231 I
I eleeance. Fabulous u,,e
of masonry, 'WOOds and 8 PflNI NUMefl!D lfll(f S IN I' I' I' ,. ,. r I Mfte v.,..
stained &lass. to&etber uut SOUAm · · · · · -· CioH eo.. "-
Call for details. "'·~,..,. .
-~ I. ·.r .1 ~ .:t ·-l I 'y ~ .. 1.11111,)
640-5777 drenched breakfast Ll•e laNt•-•tlcll o.do .... imas/To•• room. 4 decks and ..-:: e....for .. 1700
liDFM>
Beautifully maintained
3 Bd{m home, huge
farm t~ park slz.e
yard and a rarely found large baument. Full
price Sl27,IOO. 7Sl-IJ:tl
breathtaking coastline For~ S200I ••••••••••••••••••••••• view. S745,000. 0wn,er very ne, xit~le will -NlW -
go ease w op ion or Reduced to St28,SOO.
purchase w/very smaU HAR• RIDGE 2BR, 2BA Condo. l yr down &c owner financing
I · · bl J ust listed 3 Br 2 bl. new. Highly upgraded, w creative negotsa e Ts' le . Wall to wall terms. R EN A ISSA N C E
491lN.COAST HWY lHEIUlffS-MODEL. Outstanding carpets. Wall paper. • view with greal flnanc· Landscaped, enclo.ed LAGUNA BEACH Hi&hly new upgrades. Ing. Priced for immed. patio Pool, Tennis. jac. l---.::G'1:.:...::M~---1 xt11 Ifie master ~rm sale at 1495.000. A&ent, IU,000 +assumable lit. SePUi,_!.IWIWpantf~~-wl. th Daily ~lb:t~f~; nn. u!: Dan Bibb. 13S/8~. Open Fri.Sat 6
with exquisiU decoral· 6 ~~'c~~~~~l imm I J I I I j I S289,SOO, 4 Br, 3 Ba,
inl make this a very · · · · · · · view. $223,000 In U ·
special residence which SCl4M-UTS AMwtn • C ........... 5100 1~=-=====:;;..;..i a um able loans at 11.~. also features breatbtak· 1
Ing views from almost -------"!""""~~---------, Opn Wed. Sat & Sun l·S.
every room. 6500 sq ft . 4 FEEUllGS VllW-¥11W Call AnJta SS7·l270 or
bdrm•. 6 baths , 4 Corona del Mar at ita ""646-~5096='------
flreplaca. wine celter. C " ST SN E R 0 I S I N MAT E t S best! Lovely view of LIASIOf'TIOH
Special ~ financing so" Ho N p Ass I O II$ AT Y YO Catalina, spacious Lu.xurio1.m custom coo·
available. T S E " T 0 0 T E M S T E E F S T S S rooms_. nice bdrms, do. 2$00 sq. ft. 2 frplcs, 4
don osen
I• ''•I.,.
"" ~ 6 7 5 • 2 l I I o r Su.n. Or by appt. 32031 1044 '"~ ... :::.:..:c:..::.::===---10-44-4 in& rm. w/fpk, dining Via Tonacia. San '"'° rm &c 2 car garage. Close '40-7665 Capo. Off Alipu, corner
dining room. and bl& bd 2~ baths SllSO E H C U 0 T H II I T II 0 E 0 Y T E P M ramUy room. Assuma· rma, · .,. ...
0 T H S A I I 0 A C T "" S ., T R I .. U ble fan' an...i .... , and ,_.....r mo. '19S,OOO. &G-4S23. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• • •••••••• lldl AWlrwtt.
..... Dt ..... .,
7Jl-4444
4llDIOOMS POOL SPA Loni)' 2 Mor)' bome oo
quiet c ul de sac.
IHtsldt Calta Mesa.
S.Chaded DllllW tulte.
Cotered petio. CU.tom
dlllped pool llld •pa.
Gr.at uaumeble fiDanc· .. , OllfJ .... , Cd ....... ,Inn IF11
~ " " ......._.. v -uv ••••••••• \
NA S E I T I L I I IT p EC SUS E is ready to move . JUST USTEI
U fl 0 W R R ' L A 0 T A S E l P II E S S429.ooo,. IJOO 4 BR 1'4 b1, teller
TL EAR I E D T I T 0 Z LA 0 Y NH 42--motivated. Terms,
I i E T A E T H T H O E I T I A S T I Term1, Terms. Call
C H T T F M " S I L X R H T R A " J T quickly '15Ut9 J PETE
BARRETT
REALTY HTHTAOHEIAETOPARSMS
HHfTVASRDROMVCAOEEL
A NlF [ [ L I 8 I !1£ A R V M O I N O
" 0 11 Y S U S C E P T 1 H P A R T T S SMO£YNETPSATMISRNSE
,_..,..
Pl.1n fV Real ~ v
l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IEuttide Ftur Upper 3 • br, 1 ba, IJll. UM~ rift.
.......... 10'6 fl.20,000.A#.142-1523
....................... Col.tea• Pk. lbtr upper. a
br, 2 ba. t1m rm. tsLA• con... fU0,000. owc •ooo lit
E&dmlve lilt.lftl ol Utll TD. "2·1SZIAIL
adoTable home oo r.u PrtcH ... Mrtf
Ille kit. 2 Bdrm ' Jlllt Villa Creek Condo 1t1p1 to 1bop• ... but -.. 11t -.1-..1 wet quilt! SID.-. · _.., alt, ~ w............ bar, decor. p1pu 6
67MfM Uf.14M clraPt•, l!.'l_opuar. sin.tot. UQtr/11t,
WALi TO LAH Located only
steps from Woodbridge Lake, this
3 BR Estate home Is
competitively priced al only
1172,500. Lorraine Reid Ml-8700 (mf) . '
tosboppinacenter&ten· l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!I of Del Obispo. A1t. n is cl ub. Owner1·-------1 transferrin&. anxious Pat Ir I c Com P Ill>'·
Contact owner/a1t. P8IMSULA dl·5MO,-.SOZO. D&IUXIS ?J.4-180-00 Slt4.IOO
DOYa SHOllS Sliz.HO Pool, Jacuul overlook $475-000
bly. GaluyDr. Formal Ctl'75-l7JI din. rni .. 2 frplcs.
Mas,000 fee. 842·2510. .......
.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 Units Coeta M111.
'800111 1125111 dn. I&. Net SSOOO per year.
Ul ·21SO. 2043·200
Wallace. __ ,..,utr &• . ..................... .
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,.. 1 ..... OrwpCoaatOAILYPtLOT/Mond1y,S1ptarnbtr21, 1981 "-"U.fw h••• .tfa t ... ,. lilied Afl•""'•hu.fn. .,_, .. &Wlft ~Af•I ... ......,.. ........... ,.. . o.t.... . - -.............................................................................. ··-··· .. ·· ............... ·-··· tit·~~
O' 0-•me~~•-•tU HHtUHM•HtHUfHt .,.
1 0
• U.flli 'hd .... ,.,.... JHf .... , 1 lh )70J C .... MfM JIJ4 C.. .. W.. JIJ c..t.W-JIJ 't•W~~ ........ . ............................................................................................................................................... -................ ~, ''• .... -~er .. ~, ........ ~.!'!'~.~....... .,._, JUJ ........... 3240 EHhulve Bii Cyn. 2 br, Pillo, oc.an •iew. Spacloua 2 Br I 8'l Over 30. Uwer I 81'. Hr. 1~11 T•inhH, I bt'!-~I · ~ ............ _ ....__... ., .................................................. hmbH. a bt, z be, pvt. Avail DOW '700/11)(1, 1()9 Laundryfac.. ... Quiet. 311 . Wllaan l•rtl•· p1'\ ,.Uo, '"*· ri•~-o~. ,. ...
• --~ -t Har ..... ··y• .. .,.um .. Gor1eo1a13br-Uohomt f: -..1 i.nnb.112:.W. Balbo.!81vd.~l\81l. . 1-%177 a"lt• l\o pe\a US dly ,Mita.·1.1t.i.....' .... ~ ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• "'l'U" .. ,.. n.uui b .... · ~· E I"-" Br • 1~ r I" ·-EPS TO BAY ) Br Home. Pool.Jae. very at• •raaln rmt price. --1.12t..f7· 1 2 bdrm. l bl, 1ar. ldry, • ut;a-.. . +enc Avotaooll51S190 +WI' . .BUll!!l.l!!!ll!!!lf--t~ a ~ -~~ ~. nMIC Iba, fem nn frJ>lc aar' pvt. new. Av I Ort lit. ooly IMO! Chlld~n ' Udo IJltnd. clean Sbdrm, dJahwuher, fpr M50 •eet;•nu 119Uo, d/w. la Univ~~~ *-15 o "2 m lpacl09l 1 Br. Apt
1•' 11 ..... ~IT_...D Smv"atl 2 patloe. -wi.oter' SUOO mo. 7AM lo 3PM pe11 wtlcome! •HO lba, 2 car pr, tra patio. winter 113 7083 <21SI .. ~ ~1 Dr S..NanaJtr S Btdl Un.It. bot wtr pd, oa 9.a . Pool. ~ -w'* ~ OPEN aza 81 hire 640-smG. After67~ Plua ceotr11ly located s1.1001mo.W.lS23 258.!!60 _ A,.ArnieCTS t;!t•~ nill now. tu.t·mo. ._. fee., frpl,, • , u,.tlvt Owner wlll · PP · AakforCbudt. 2br . 2b1 ho mt w t -Winter Rental 9 Ill to Buutlful landscaped NEW BREEDAPTS. ~Camino• • ctilp .. ll •
tr1dt · ma lie otr Br Zba ocwly dee not 1p1clo~ grouod1 just WISTCUflf COMOO S.l2 3 Br 2 aa. SMo. aarden apts. Piallot or 1 BR with LOJo'T, BACH E Id~ 1 Ba 19.te4. 1, •.• WIMTll llMT ALS 'all Oct i87 S42s UD Two bedroom• Two 8 Ibo p· Sava e decks Pool ' Spa. rov with t.On Prom SSS<> uta e r. • c.'ihtld"~. ._ o. IU:H lft¥ell1Mftu runi. 2 story• bdrm, 3 :~:,~~ ~l&SO 5• R_entlmes631~1''" b,•ths. Dlnlnfl room wTide 1 Co~~s.aoos. 1 · ercd parkln.1 Adu.lta, no Fr-pk, rec' room, pool, ~~u21u1• 00 pSI. Im Mo. NZ-11011 WM "10 •fPM . 7 117 be, w/d, clole to Bay. -2 Br 1 ba nr beach t lreplace. Adults. No ----peta. JaCUUI 1111 & Wiler ..__14 --!1'H· lllnl nun .. rrt
4 •rvtt SlOOOtmo. br, zi,; b•. Jumlne $385 tmo 'vard Avail pet.a.$450permonthyrly AVAl.MOWl 2BR H•SA. k85 paid Adull.6 nopda.J83 l.u11 8uhtlor. new, .!l~on.srut.M n,uw Crttk. Av~. now $1250 lOll SJ6-83l2 lease. 631·7300, Broker Cute 2 Br furn units 28R 2 B.A '515 Hamllt.o11, CM ~II modern, £ut1lde. Nnr bta~Br ,a. Ba
2 ldrm, l balb. Near So. 2 Bdrm, 2 ba, wld, I 'mo 67,_..195, 673·14711· 1 BR 1 blth nr beat"h LEASE/OPTION with garage. Upp!!r S600 3118 W. W1llon 631·$583 Q!.631·200. -' private pMlo; 1'0 p«A. ndldt t~4r
Co11t Pl111 Terrlflr houae from waler. 4br. Harbor View Hills, S3.85tmo V~rd Avail 4 br, 3 ba exec bOme on yearly. Lower $5 15 . 1 Br-;-tove&refnae. utll• '350 ~. • •• M'o.
ratal aru Super condl· 1125/mo. new crpt, paint. Av1lll 1011. ~12 S1111aex Ln in WeatcUrt. Agent 675-31190. paid 1375 Mo. 2 Rr. ttC>Ve Delute 2BR. 2B~. Upper. _... : _
tloo. W1terfrontHom!ll, Inc Imm~. SL500Mo. ----Just redone. Avull. now 2 & 3bdrm & bach apt. ~tHleld & refrige. "2.5. Adult.a. Bttkony Encl 1ar, wall •
• 873-m> Boon1eA ent644·002 H.t'"'°" $1800. Oplion price Cluo. Rent negotiable ---=-no ts.646-4382 to w11ll t11rpet, frplc, MA__,WAUl
3-2-2·1. S1,1per t'Ondltlon 3 Br. 2 Ba. Family Home. •Small I Br. frpk,single H.n,ow 3242 ~.ooo. 75.2-2550 535·67 675-0318. FAMILY Am Avail now lBr u lain A-<ail 10/1. kOO me. 2 • 3 Br. T~se
ftrtt e u d lOX b h ....i .. ., 3232 A<'rou Crom water. 3 u ~ r a. u.. f f . h 1 2 apt. Dilhw11;5her. water --.. •••• M'6 ~ 'car· a ~.
r I Near brt1k even the frplc, carport, w/d, dis· or cozy couple. $495. Utll ••••••uu ............. E Bl I ndo 3 b 2 ~ b Ocean front .. .i .. w 2 & 3 Sparkllo~leltl lrl{ apt.s . . ps S.2·04 Apts. Patiol, a ti
Y ar. n er waa er. Oct. 1 to June ..... ....,.. . Bdrm. Avail immed 835 Amigos Wy 19. $900. Br. 2 Ba. 2 1111r11ge or am1 wit or & trish pu1d, rttrport 0... f'oillf ~ H ff . a .
lr()tt. 15. 6J$·71Sleves. Coato MtM 322 $900 yrly 846 4457 & 213-541·~. 541.41113 Winter. $600 Up. 640-4184 ch~dren. Near p11rk No Adults. no pe~. SS'7S + ......... r............ bl :.
!! • RED CARPET leltoa P1d 1 .. 1 l 107 ...................... 846·"55 NewDOtf Cl'ftf Owner. rilR 2 BA '5l5 S300 deposit. Agent, aQ Coodo.t.~!"l· ocn•u df(k, · • ~ •
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••••••00•00 .. ••••0 •• NEWEXECCONDO l"IM 3244 3bdrm.~\1b1 Newport Cep&1tr.oleaclu371 2BR l~dM k~ fee ~5-~ fplc.~mo 5P&r*'8 -~. D •• 754-1202 OCE.\NFRONT, winter. 2Bdrm,2fullba,m1cro, con do in quiet ...................... l98W Wllsoa 63ISS83 2 br 2 ba pvt patio .. •9i·~.~C1QO -.lt1c ~r ·l-}l-itJ"i;, •
Al Z br, 11r.;'patio, utils pd, J:r dr op, pool. jac •••••• .. ••••: .. •••••• neighborhood or beach. On the beach 2 br winler · -~-twnhse, iiOOi. lndry rm, H.t .... lledl 3'4 hoe SI.a. •. C1cMf -
Cl '575. Adults, oo pets. 95 /mo.Agt154-1202 Wooc1br!d9t Amentiesincl 5pa,tp>I. rental vacant No MEWPOIT utils pd, 2 ctuldren ok ......... ~ ..... -.. C.O k~ •·!1 11 ( MAKE 4H OFFER! 8751 Brar>d new2 Br. Condo, 2 Somerset. 2 &Inn, IYI lighted tennis court5 , smokers or pets $1000 APAITMIMTS k2.5/mo1 lsUdast +de· TNIW.....U'J'IS S...a,. l•t • J 2·&lory FAMILY HOME Ba, 2 car gar w/elec. b 1 c 0 n d 0 sounas. 24 hr sec Now molnrl1UuW496-790.J.._ 2 Br. Avail. S320 mo. posit 11178 Maple. nr I.uxu Ad'*unltutel 1Jc, ltn,ols, ft. ~· 3 Income Properties. 3BR 2BA, frplc, w/d, lit do_or. frpk. dishwasher, ~8:'~~fdryer. S700 mo availatS900permo CotlaMno 172 Plus ut1ls No children. Harbor & 190!, or caU forda'Jc bvatg. u a. s B tJ N ~ T Ghflf~
'I East.Ide Cost• Mesa blk to bay bch. S800 mo micro, washer & dryer. --Call Bruce8S1·22169da. ....................... no peu, nowaterbed.s mana er 645-S!Wl. et VI ell derorated GARDf:Ni .L .., ., q ,, Owner will carry W 1 n t er rent a 1 pool, jar .. balrony No QUALITY&LUXUR\' .J:ll:.._2205evs wknds 2450NewportBlvd For rent 2 bdrm. l ba CX,mpicsla pool,11cht: Bet.a ~6it"a •'"n l'n ~ Pricedtoaell! (2131476·7138 wknds pets Avail. Sept l5th TurtleRockStewart BAYSHORES 4BR.3BA SUS CASfTAS ~Mesa duplex, garage. pnvate edtenniH~iit,J.eOui. ~~ , , ··I.·~
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'. • 1 Mon ' Tues 1714 1 S800Mo.S40-22S3. •5Br.3Ba,SW0mo Ho'me . Arross from Fum. 1 br apt S.145 & TIIE SEVllJ..E 2 Br 11>! yard Cllf l'iOOrno perk ~Ile land!lca,lai1 ~-'I • · ~ 675·3935 SPACIOUS Woodbrui&e Biscay Swam Beach. $1400 mo. up. Encl. gar. Adults, no Ba Adults new crpls 8.11·103 Most ~autlful bldg fn )9lll
CONHcWW. l122 1 Bdrm condo nr So •4Br.3°Gor~o 213·385·2176 21J.441-32S2 :S~4~1~~;Ts~MBI. drapes. patio, gar : Large Ga~pt. 2 Br H.B -"'"•••••••••4•••..._
• • ~JIN'. .. ..................... Coast Plaza. Woodsy at· PROPERTIES Steps beachtbay. 3 Br 2 --water pd Call 1 S. private patlO. glr'igr ---~19 _ Deluxe Adult la~ J ~ ~ "IA YROHT" mosphere Security 752-15119 Ba patio gar $800fmo LocJ-o '""-3741 636·4120 Mature adults, no pets Deluxe poolside xtta Conclo. Outsta W'C'
' Completely furnished kSO/mo -----rt' 613·4'36~1:;73 •••••••• .. ••~••••"•0• 2619 "E" Santa Ana Easts1de SUS Mo . lu1e 2br, 2b:a, bltl'll, Pentb ~11te V .--.!
• • ~l~o~!g~~\'e deluxe Condo. l Br 1"'1 Waterfront Homes. lnr ~oodlbr~dge S:,S'~o. 2 LUXURY IA YFROHT Furn lux studio. spa, TV, $475. 642·0461. dswllr. l~ miles beach. O\ttl~g •
•• Col>l:i Mesa. CA Ba.. large private 631-1400 --P~rt p:rk~~~ 951·~~~3 . . maid servlre. phones, LUXURY DUPLEX 2 Br l Ba 571 W Joann. 1 Adlts, no pt!ts "50 IDO Harbo~'j . I .8 patios. Avail. short NEAR .... EWDPLX B d lBr.2Ba.withboatslip. Sl25wk.499-222'1 2 Br. 2\11 Ba. dble gar child OK no pets SJ7S 536·831i. •$1SOOatcr. I p a ',
• rm. 1650Mo.759·1092 · ir ie Avail._ ~t 1st, Many .-wportleoch l769 1650 sq ft. with every S1erca 'M1mt.. Co -2BR mACONDO t~upPetets ,' •
Lower 3 br, 2 ba. with 3 Br. fam rm. dlbl amenities. S3500 Mo ........................ xtru, huge rear yard 641-1324. Adull.s 'upgraded. 'Re. ft <21i1stz.*4.m ·UW. • , ~ Tboramdee oLnu~~aycrNe e,.'?'In~ "°9-o leoc:h 1141 frplcJ lge din. area. bit· garage, cel\tral air. pvt Bf'!!ker67~12. --Oceanfront. Sharp 2BR. with RV gate. Adults. 2 hug;bedrooms Growid wuhldr)'. ~. 968-4"1 • P"h coado.. 1 bli Jr~; I
r ,.. u1 ....................... ins, fenced rear yard. 2 yd, community pool & 2BR, 1BA frplc, hrd wd $625 Mo Winter Adult $675. 673-6336_.. 642-9666 fl · · d/ -----'-"' ----:.-=-bcb, Utr'6or (tat'lfk!, .
1 ~ come Units or? Equity Charming. N end. 2BR. car gar. Near 19th & spa. S700 mo Avull 1m floors. open beams. Xlnt 675.33821213-195.3018 Westside Duplex Modem oor'. fully carpete · 2 br, $3SO + '350 ~p. ftpt, eoioL' ,_. ...... tnQ I j • S280,000. Act now! 2BA,lrplc,Ubrary,den/ Newport. $700/mo. I yr med. Suzee Miller area f79Smo 631.5416 --Apt 2 Br. 1 Ba . bu1lt·ins Super location. Crpts, drps. Nr Bearit 113.5s,-.U7t dt~OO Broker Co.Op. A&ent dining, deck. ocean, lease No pets Wkdays 559·9400 · · -Yearly or Wanter. fully Over SO Adulu. no pets. Blvd/McFadden. All .,..,... ~.
631-4516. hillside views, magi" 1213)2.54·9192; wknds & Lg ~B r . 2Ba. newly furn. luxunous ocean Downstairs with fenced SJSO Mo. Apply Apt. B. adult no . 893-4814 .~Yi • · . ..U. I s
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103 ON. 4.pJex. 15 avail I garden wt gardener eves (714,67s-~-'--_ furnished Villa Balboa. front I Br. Apt. Slee~ 2. small yard. enclsd 568 W Wilson.~4417 iu-fr hi . ted l"IH • lff4 1 Riverside. Lo nef cash Washer/ dryer $900 mo. £ASTSIOE cute I Br cot owneL_87H174 Call 21314451Q28 -garage. carpeted. Quiet-Adult$ over JS. 2 cl;~o. ~nio. pain • h ...... .--... ...... ·,,t,;.,
Clow. Depreciate 17,000 yrly. Avail Oct 7th tage, semi.furn .. S430 CAN Al FR 0 NT OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br drapes, central heatmg Bdrm. Downstairs. S38S ~ ~l ~· ~ ~--
ut yr. Income Sl9,000 497·531§_ mo, 1st & last. Blue Chip SPY GUSS LEASE HOME Avail. Winter. Weekl y I ~~1,r~i:is ~o secc~i:~~en Av a ii ~ct. Beaut HW>tm&t.on °jfart>oufibi.' ~m ~WI .~ )1U'~'
yr. Sl79,<XKI. 675-7270dys, wport leoch l 169 Propenies857-2040 S22oo per month for a 6 Newp()rt Shores 4 BR 3 Monthly. 673-7873. 548·5442 770.5629 landsrapmg. No pets. Juat tia7S ' Sltcellent area micro·w•*· ~-~·
67S·6222eves. ••••••••••00•"•"••••• For lease: Exec condo, 3 Br, 41, bath house with Ba. I year lease. S2,000 BEAUTIFUL 2 Br 2 Ba LEEWARD APTS. 2020 for kub too! •11486 Pt11' ,.r. Next Co .,,~
--------•1BAYCREST 5 bdrm br. 2"'2 ba. front & rear great vieWll Gardenmg mo. Isl & last Gwen WIMT81UMTALS
1
Mesa Verde. llOOsq. ft Fullerton~M.63l·~-s unny studio wlall the "senior db:Url tealer.
home wf pool. large yard pvt yard. spa & pool Nr services 111cluded Henry, I OCEAMFtlOHT fplr. lndr.>. dishwshr. N~w Dtx 2 IR exlru $arlWnC J)OOI. StlOO mo_. 0.ys. ~ 98 llMITf' $2000. LIDO ISLE CdM Fwy Avail Oct 15 D M McnhalR"" RI CHARD SOWER S, 2bdrm,lbatbS475 enclosedgarage Adults. 2 ba, gar. decks. yd, sa.111 , 5pa' SJ25! ~w $vet.83).-0:JIJ: , . • un "l charming 4 bdrm, 2 955·2700 . . RLTR 3bdrm,2bathS625 no pets tsso d luls/ k $62S depostt too'•~ • I 14-7Pltires I bath, newly redecorated Easts1de 3 Br. 2 Ba. pool 760.0ll5 _714-598-567_1_ 3103.Mac_eAve 54_0.4409 1~.a~fio \. pet 0 RegU!!iet~..W ~ Ntwpottled D6'
Sl800 mo Yearly Bill +pool house. ~·n Call RENTALS BLUFFS 3 Br 3 Ba · Lornwkda547·~71 HUNTINGTON BA°t 0•:•e~f~,!!~:"'w•~l •• V Grundy 67' "161 ......, I Br I ba, upgraded con , ... .,_ "'" ~ ery Low Down • """ · Christina 557 2783 or 2br. 212ba S795 Fam Rm Pvt Jacuzzi do Nr So Cst Plza Ten· eve wkods546-S434 CXl°'JDO Rentals l'uruishe.I'''
Owwer .... CasJl! 851·5117. 3br.2ba $875 Sll~Mo§"-2.300. n1s , pool. volleyball. Lge I bdrm. 1 ba. up 2 Br 11/i Ba. Pal10, W\!uni.Brom.67~
BAY VIEW CONDO 2Br New 2 br 1i,., ba 1300 sq 3br, 2~iba $925 WINTER RO.IAL·4Br. aduil k50imo 95?·1Yl22 stairs apt. 01.Shwasher, carport. wuher dryer l'lO J"i[' NA. & CofjijO s..a
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Foti lhcrow.Poulble
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714/76~7292
2ba. nicely furnished ft water landscaped. 4br.2ba S82S 2Ba dplx, furn unfum. Ag_t carport,S400mo. 111d, Water!ttashpa1'-t 1.a1S.rQ\\ta aJs Sec bldg. $1200/mo yrly luxury condo Gar opnr, Le Rai!Qr Rltr,_833-8600 some ocn view 5304 2 bdrm. 2 ba. rireplare. I 640-0097 Cotnm. pool Muhl, oo en • 2 Br 1 Ba Pool, garage ---""'ls '550 + $600~1+ r microwave, frplc, pool & l~ leoch 324 Seashore Dr $800 mo car gar. on ocean. Week No pets S48s Mo. 1395 A 3 Bd , 2 ba, nr So Cost A ~l no fee 545m''
VILLA BALBOA !Br + spa.S750.645-4045,M1ke ...................... 8518070 J.t!Monthl .978-9172 Baker.6410763Blwn91, Plza S4il5. upper unit. ~ -PAii ~~~at~~ ~lhp:i~~lse; •CHILD WELCOME• OCEANFRONT Mobile San c~........ 327.6 Steps to Ocean, Lennis, Mon.Fri 641·86.57 w~or wkdys t,., Bloc:k to Beach. ll:IR. C0":1J:Yc•u.lll .
views. SlSOOfmo yrly. 2 Br l ba $5.50 Homes $1000 mo Dbl .. ••••••••••••••••••••• jog. bike. 2 BR. 2 BA. 1 Br stove. gas paid. aft 5 2UA Adults. S4~ 124 ~
Waterfront Homes Inc 3Br2baS600 wide.499·lH5 -Not a mirage! $Z75 rents Wntr pool Couples preferred. Easts1de lBR. Util pd. 20th.§.tre'-'! ~!L · -~ '
Nodogs. Cosey I BR . frpl c . u!lb paid' #4981 Also inrlds \ano. ina, . OK $350 mo. 644 8420. dupes. frpllc. Hdlsd aptslctotfa~ ··' 631·1400 ' Cptstd~.yard,gar • BEACH HOUSE • this cozy cottage wrall Elegant2 R~~ \'leW, Ref's $J!l.646-S7Z7. Lrg yrdarea.Smallpets I Br bu1ll·lm, Cll'IJels, Bachtto9"t'2 ro,otn
j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! f'resh&Clean960-398!1 beamed ce 1I1 n g sparkling 2bdrm wall linen, T e . 1 mo Mesa Verde. lge 2 br. 2 833·2650 yard . enclsd garage. :rrona •tt ' W ·191X ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ VILLAIALIOA Charming2 Br l ba. brirk Courtyard S Lag. 1.595 ma1or appliances ' Low Ag_tn.646· ba. adults, nu pets. 2 BR 1 B -1 f d w d hook up S-125 Mo OceantrOftt large 3 Br •• f C. M. TR I PLEX. good Luxuriously appointed frpk, gar. laundry facil. mo. 495·4486 de posit! Ava1 I. now• S400/mo !17!J. l6S8 • a. sng g' ar. nc 536...:..0921 _ Ba. Upper, i car earao,
area. assum. loan. OWC. two bedrooms or one and Backs up U> golf course :> rooms imfum except Must see! $375! #4924 ~~~ail~~~~lo f~~ u)nr Almost new 3 br 2 ba Ii: Y~. grdnr pd, • mi to A~ail now' Super large a frplc, yearly lease. $120(
priced righl. Prin only den. Fabulous ocean $.550/mo. lse Waterfront G E box Frplc. gar. 12 Rent1mes631:..~ Fee round 2l~192 3469 Eve. hving rm w fireplace. ~~h S4~ture 67~·~hild Br. frplr, lndry hoqk.up. Mo. 642·}143
Bkr, 979-UIJ view Maid servire. Homes, Inc. 631·1400 m1 to ocean util by • Near Bch 2 Br 2ba . 642 4957 microwave 2 car gar w ' ~: -4 u n 1 t b Id g Ed . 1 8R ";Vmaflh». p~
YACHTTIMESH.ARE S2000 per month. Six Quiet Easts id;-Sharp own e r S 8 o o mo· Ocean \' i e w Ca 11 ~AClFIC SUNSET elec. opener. priv pal10 2BR, IBA. I child OK. No inl(er Bo~a Chica S.SS:O thonse, 15«ldl!f rnon61i
Business for sale. com months lease 631 7300 2BR fenced \rd lndn· 494 0154 Sall Sun ls. 492 4016· e\ VlEW $750 & util 644 4998 or ~ 2563 "D'· Elden Mo ht & last. S2SO 64+· 5! . UI! ·04(5, ~ plete. Joint venture or Realtor spa~e . dbl.t·a'rport Exerutivestyle family 494-8727 ___ 15 steps to sand. Lg 2 759:,.54l2 :__fil5·8074 ___ -secul'l!L ~3!!1 __ ~ID ..,j., (~~~t,~ right ~~~;~s~:~/f,;~h~~.~~· 67~~3·a·u0112311s,1~~ ~P~~ ~aor~: ;a~:~:~:~e~~~i~ ~~:!':!~:~ ...... ?~.~~ 85l'trl~-9m4fla7~.'c!1°:~ ~ •••••••••••• •.• ········~··••, •• ~= .:; .... ;· IHVESTORS )'thing furnished $895 ~arage & beautifully Avail now 2 Br 1 Ba. ,
Pnme 2 yr old single MQ...7~9117 Elegant Executive Home landscaped yard' Kids Water & trash paid, Junior Bdnn Versailles •• 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL ~ • ... , .. !,··.;. family residences show ;...-------· designed for entertain & pets OK' A bargain at ga rage Adults. no pets Rec fac $495 Mo •
projective net return of Spectacular v1e Y. ing fireplace,wetbar& onlyS650'1lurry'l!S469 S450 + S400 deposit 644 -5369. 548 0425,
125<;{: +over $25,000 tax Oceanfront 3 br. 2 ba . 2 den • Just ssso · =!>578 Rentimes63J.4M5 Fee ~&.en!. nofee~2000 -751·9110. • 8 Days • 3 Lines • 8 DoH1r1 : CJ
write-off 111 lst 5 years. p story AvaJI. after Sept Plus East.side dollhouse 2 NICE N 'EWER HOM ES CCNMlotetW-Bea rh rental, Spac )l,' "'
rofessionally managed. 8th. Winter S900or year with large fncd ~d for Both have 3 Bdrms. 3 F.niisMd l400 br. compl furn Steps to • Its easy to place your 8-0ay Week Oass1fied by mall all'd l1' • .r
8 to 9.5~ assumption, ly lease Sl.200. No pets k~:nt1~~~'.~et' bath. din.mg room. den .••••••••••••••••••••••• sand $625 mo yrly, Ul • costs lUSI $8 -thats only a dolla r a day! To Qualify for 'this. • ••
with only S12.<XKI down Agt. 548·~ ~~~~1~0cf ,;~a~~\~:: l i9 Cairyon Md.Aain ~-540.8632 I rt t be I f ~
Pnn only Call 1714 1 E.s1de3bdrm.112ba.cul lion 3 Arch Bay, a Beautiful 2 bdrm, den. I _ BR Versailles, pool, • spec1a 0 er YOU mus a non-Commer~& user 0 ~TN"I~· :·
184·2072 ask for Ron. de·sac. frplc. stove. enrl private gated commun1 end unit. attached dble JBC .. sauna, gym, 24 hr • merchandise for sale up 10 $800 per ad. and the price mus( .
omts U..tun.islwd backyard. nice area T full d rd S6SO 631 6666 be d Th t th h th A HEWPOITIEACH ....................... S700 S40..:.lf.6 or 548.4471 ty s1.ooomo ga rage aste Y ec. ser. ua .__ · • 1n your a e cos s tays e same w e er you,r av,· • '·
Prime duplexes and lolboa lalmd 1206 wkdy_s___ :"'o r t h Lag~. Mo to Mo S!400 mo. 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. attractively needs eight days selling time Or JU St one ' ! triplexes In CdM & Bal oreans1de of highway. 644·0SS3 or67J..8585 rumashed. 10 mos S8So • • .. • Peninsula Large as· ·~t·t•1•••1"1•••d•03"b•d ..... • Clean lbdr'!l duplex S1250 mo l\gt 494 7551
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673-9060, A&t.
sumable loans. Low low I e s an . rm. Off street prklllg, quiet --ana oint nice y um --• Use one 0 d n each bo It. i....~ t 4 0 ds mak"' n• : .. down. OWC2nd. ~en. $1250 mo. Lse Dot· S32S. No pets. Ava119 25 Laguna HMJ-1 )25 BR 2 Ba, w ID. attuch~d Oceanfront 2 br. 2 ba . W r I X l"'\.VVU W r ,.. 0 111 ' •
C/2 l MewportCntr t1e640·0997,67S-600 848·2474. .. ..................... gar. w1opener. sec. A~ail weekly monthly e . classified line of type Minimum ad is 3 lln9s. Please pt.,-,t' ·
640. 357 lolboo ,.,.... l207 Lrg exec Home. 4BR. Shore~ J Br. 2 Ba beach. fplc, patio. Pool, jac.. wanter. 752_:!466 • plainly
.............. ••••••••• 3BA. den. Nr Hoag Hosp tennis SSSO. No pets tennis, adlts, no pets. 6210 Oceanfront. 3 br, 2 i "'=4 2100 3e;r.~B~ ts~mi;e~cc~ t~e!'.uJ~c~~·a~c:a~~ ;~.2~~t 325 ::~;~·~~Knolls NB2 ~~·~SO·J~~·~.baj !7~k •• r-------------------------_-..;-.--,r
1 ••••••oo••••• .......... view. cute. lux condo. mo. Nancy 642·4573 18·31 ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• Br 3 ba Long or shrt < 213 I 596· l 7 09 or --------•I S87S mo. Call wknds Bill 645-5218 wknd 's Lg 4Br, 3Ba. exer home term s'iooo. 673·1624, 1714l761--4601 • 1 • ~ Wmtrialc.do 673·9157 or wkd ys AvailOctl. on the water Prof de-613-5261,67~2543 SHORTTERMS
Terrific 5300 sq ft in· 673-6098 Nice. Clean 2BR. !BA corated. lg cover ed COltdo W.U.S Beacbrent.alsbyweek • , t
1
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dustrial condo with 1200 New. custom, luxury 3 br New carpet, feored yrd, patio. great home for en U ~ 3425 or month. Agt, 675-817(/_ • •
.c sq ft of ovvlce available home. I block from encl gar,. No pets $500 tertaining SllOO mo .... ~ .................. $700 mo. 2Br. 2Ba. frp lr. J( 'I
! ~ in Fullerton. S120,<XKI of Ferry, 4. frplcs. 1ac, 2"'1 Isl & last. 2S46 Orange 586·8430 -NEW 2 bdrm, 2 ba, slove, pool. only avail Oct & •• f: · ''.~•: , t auumable financing ba.,ar.Mo-to-mooryr. "D"CM548-2718 .-wportleoch 3269 refrig. WID. carpets' Nov.548·~
( . a_nd selle~ will help ly. 1500/mo. Can fum. 2 BR Nwpt Hgts. garden, •••••••••••• ........... drapes. patio. dbl gar. S..to AM l710 • , , .
finance th as 3 yr old 730--0682, 968-~ ssoo per mo lsl last & Sea view 4 Br 3 Ba, family ~c $750 552-8672. ....................... f •
buildine. Priced to sell Cepistn.o leaclu 1218 dep. 71H7S.m69 . rm, d1n111g nn, O<'ean & Villa Balboa Dix 2 mstr 2BR I BA. Nr SC Plaza • . f • . • a~ ~·~ Exclusive .... ••••••••••••••• .. •• night hght views Pool & bd 2 ba S900 962-5121 or Re~t incl Gas & Water • , withW1lliam,,,.Cote ndo, ocean view, 3 Br. EASTSIDE tennis SU.xlprmo 645.5118. SSOOmo.646-M97 • • . I .a · '., t Cote Realty 21,; Ba. Dana Bluffs. 2 bdrm, 1 ba. fpc. dble 1._
pool tenrus etc S750 detarh gar. Large Waterfrontlease.4Br4 llVINE • add$260 8 i•-·· & !nveslment 492.6700 • · yards. S600 per mo. 2401 Ba. family nn. top con New 2 bdrm condo for • " • for each lddltlonal llne for times ~
640-S777 Ele anc.e & economy ! Norse Ave. 642·6368 dlt1on, dock for 40' bo:it lease. Min· Park View! lolboo r.-. 1107 I • ·• ~ rents this Spanish BToro l2l2 SJ900 Xlnt loc Nr UC!. $700 ....................... • I ~-:-;-..: '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~style 2 bedroom family ....................... mo. Call (2131 258--3563 Bach. S36S. I Br. I Ba • p bl' h d f S d t t• '1 • • : ... _.,.. LehforS. 2200 home near the beach! Elegant3bd.rm2bahouse 4Br4Ba.clean&sharp, before8AMOraft7PM Bay Sade. $450. A.dults. U IS mya Or aySS ar lnQ J' ,,., •'
....................... Plush carpets & large al an economical price! next to tennis & beach Be one or Lhe lucky few,.. no pets. Savage Wilde & • • I . (' 1 ~
THE PRIVACY OF chef'sk1tchen!Children Just$S95!Featureslge StSOOmo.RemaxofNpt. Rent in Costa Mesas Co.675-6600. . =Classification 1 . ')
ESTATIUYING &petsareOK!114981 tiled kitchen, massive BoborDovle759_;_122l NEWEST gated 20 2 bdrm. 1 ba, fireplace. ~.~.r;;.
Can be yours on this Renlimes 631·4555 Fee brick f le & enclosed WESTCLIFf 'fownhome VILLAGE ulil pd. SS50 mo Name I ~ .. ..;
,.,.,, 2+acre homesite COY· Great loc. Super clean 3 · 1dren & Luxurious four CO MMUNITY. 2 & 3 Br 646·5143•675-QISO Add l · • ,, ,r e red with mature Br 21,; ba, frplc , New petsare welcome !llSS66 bedroom, three bath 2"" Ba. l600 l800sq.ft. CotOftodefMcr ll22 'IA reSS t,•.c ~~!
• 1voc1do trees with ac· paint, drps & cpl. $750. Rentimes631-4555 Fee home. Beamed ceilings ~f ~ure lu~ur~'. Garag:s. ....................... • •
cess to a private lake & 491HiM2wknds&eves. unt~hoch 3240 in Living room and fami Y ro·tu 5 tn m.as. er Wallt to bch. Quiet 3 Br City Zip Phone
riding trails. Sl2S,OOO. o--cWMar l2U •••H••o•M••E••F•O••R•R":,:~· .. ly room. Secluded pool suite. formal dm~ng 2ba. dplx, gar. S900 = ____ _._.,___re ~'
Down as low as 10%. In· ·-.,.... size yard. Space for boat r!>oms, wood. burnmg Child OK. no pets. Drive Check or M.0 . enclosed 0 . 1· lerat as low as 9%. .. ..... ~................ 4 Bdrm. S6SO. Fenced or trailer. Sl.850 month fireplaces, micro-.wave by only. 719 Heliotrope ., \.! i'
AGENT 723-8333 BR ... Honeymoon .cot· yard & garage. Kids & yearly basis Agent ovens. f~ced pellos & Avail 10/3,972-9406 • Charge my ad to: I ...... t , . tage Canyon view. pets wekome. 54S·2000 63 308 yards. Pnvate .. elegant , • ( I lt8clllet, ,._, stove. no pets, adlts. A t f 1·7 · Living only 15 minutes Duplex at be~ch .3 bdrm. ta :,.a ,' ::. t tiroY" .673-1464 gen ,ooee. Harbor View Home. from Fas}lion Island, 7 2ba.raol.aslicv1ewS97S ... 0 ~ # EJCp. •
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<:·, · oo•••••••••o••oo••"" asmlne Creek. 2 BR & Brand new 3 br, 3 ba beauliJul uecutive 4 Br minutes to S.C. Plata or mo. 675-18 L.:_~1 _
Ore100 ranch for rent. den, ocean view. Tennis housefordiscriminating 31,; Ba .. landscaping, 0.C.Airport.Justeastor L.-,attracffyt • • • I .... 1
' ~Imo. 200 acres. 2 br and pool. Lease Sl,750 family. 2 blks to beach alarm system. seperale Newpo.rt Blvd. & so of 1 bd~ wit.b fireplace • 0 # Exp. . I.• . ·. fl house , stream fW0.1212 Totally upgraded m•ids/guest apt SlSOO Sao DaegoFrwy St.a.rt· OR, LR. porch. dis· .,~.
Lakeview. Or will sell, EAN FRONT. On the G a rd e n e r i n c I . Mo. 159·0279. Ina at Sl<XKI a month. hwasber, stove. Newly • L I •
!" ::-~.:;!~3l4lor Buch. Pvt Rd. Split ·~'::·~~1~tage. ~EWPo.THGHTS. ~3v1~~J!ta2~!a~range 67la5~~lslcaped . S6 5o. ta r:-:::.::..-:.-wE-:-LL-PAYTHEPOSTAnE--~==.::::,. •.:.· .. ·" t level. 3BR. 2BA. SHOO $600/mo fll"St ti last. SlOO Lake new custom built . .., 9 ¥ , 1 IHI~ mo. No pet&. ~f req. cleaning, all util pd. 619 three bedrooms., two Dtpitlff Fw1I 3650 Unusual Bach apt. $275 • I ~·t ·• ; 4
bcti.p 2100 873.2875 Main SJ6.l45J, baths, formal dini~g ....................... includes util. Needs • 1 111111 NO '°5TAG( 0 ,j ~. ··~ •••••••••.............. Blks to ocean, l900sq.ft · room . Eating area in Steps to Beach. 28R, part TLC. 67~. • l · : ~ · NEC£SsM)' l i ~'
SOUTH LAtiUMA 3 BR 2 Ba, dramatic Want Ads Call642-S678 kitchen. View. Slsoo per furn. Lower Duplex. Jm· 1 Br. + Den. flreplare, ,• '. . •, '. • fJ ~ ... J•l..EO ; ,. l "~~ -..: .. ,
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Gated Estate area. 3000 split level. Fplc, Sl,050. Mewportleodt J26 month, yearly lease mac Yrly. Mature Cou· large deck, enclosed !. '" :ff( "~ .. ~ft. Fant<.ic Ocean Non smoking family dis· ...................... 631·73001 Rott.or. pie pref. SSZS. 631'31115 ~rage. 1 year lease. 1e RX 1 UNITED ST ATU d' . M
w. Prof decorated. 2 count . Submit on ,..o 77""' .. 7 .f
1,.., $.Sff,OOl1ortrade for children & pets. 404 AHltw.nfw.w.d • . .r""'. 3 1•. w' -I ,·.·i;,·1·:~ Palm Sprinp or Lake Fernlear. appt. 675-6675 ; Ji.:. .................. Coste MtM 124 E BUSINESS REPLY LABEL , ,
Arrowhead condo or 845·26e8 ..... ..._., 3706 ...................... .
... IWLYDICOI. 1•"' F111srcL•s.sPE11M1rHo u .co'"'.MES•.<•t.•'0"'11•·., a 1 ::=; . house ... ••••••••00•00000••• "' • b g , : i •"'tJ.1. 4tt-3470.~1-821.S To·Dlace your Steps to Ba1; !Br, great I Br. au pd, encl gar • ,!! POSTAGE wu 19£ PA1>81t AOOAESSEE • ' ) ff .··o1~•r.1, ..,. Patio, frplc, gar. S43S d/wasfier. pool. Adults a: p 11 • "
VllWHOMI "Fasl Result" winter, OPEN. 328~ 642·5073. • < Orange Co11t Dally 1101 §1 l '1"'.~~
8eaulllul Turtle Rock Service Direclory Sapphire M44lU 2 Ir. I .. ~ '° I •1 Pilat " Vlew Home rotnpe well 8BR, pool; spa -IRVINE TERRACE. . • II r ,, I
1t $48&.000. Cooalder ad ···· Call Now Beautifully redecorated executive 311 M.'-Yfr°"' Newly decor. 11 pd. : • , • • ... / •
MA Bondi for part ol 642·56 71 bo $1500 3 Br. 2 Bt. Waterfront. tncl ear .. pool, dshwr. • <.> ~ ', • : ,
laraeequky.Submj , ht. JU me mo. WlnterSlllO. Yrly$l400 AduJta.842-507!. • I' ill •.
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People who need People
Tbat'a what Ult
DAILY PILOT
SIRV10£DrR.ECl'OR
ll all about l
~~3US 6'4-l.S3S 8011580 -llrT••••t • 111t •t.artinl up In. busl· Newly decor. au pd . • ' 330 w. Bay St. '
aeu of your on? A ead car .. pool, dlwhr. e I Cosia Mt11, CA 12621 d
sood • ., to tt11 ,..,ae ~·· !0§071 • •, • lbout Clllil wM.btfl d• •d· line aometllla1 1.01& -w..K
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• •••• e:t.;...1en1ce .....,_ .. odlw M••; • H111acll•• ! ·-•••J Waj ,.,..... .... , .. . ............................................................................ , ...................................................................... ········································~····· M.HALICCIMITI. llaampoiO •-*m cleao. CUTtrJE.Dfi1REARM COMPLETES!RVJCP'.S Z.OWAR_D'S PAJNTINO AV£RA0El10/ROLL TILE lNSTALLEQ. C1&1to11 IWJmM lrain· Color ~1 wbt INSTRUCTORS teach Carpentry, tile, elec, E.pertln bcM..atokl1. HAITMUOMIT CO , INT, !XT BY Allklftdl.P'reust. AUKi.ftdl.Ou.aranleicL.
t11, remod. Jrencb crpta • 10 m1D.. bJeach. all upeda ol hudfun concrete, plumbln1. auppllea harnlihed, Brickwort, ..,...ill, PROFESSIONALS. ,,_ Norm~<*!e ollftld "
do0rt.ak:rt0la6pallo Rall, Uv/dln. mu 115 : C t . ·Bf_._ palnUa1. Free ut. lnlltwo -wood fnce. Coofrete XLNT REFS . NO Hani lhtee and aet one rttlt"6u · co ¥1 U • 0 . 40.. ava room '7.IO; cqvcb .. • .. utecleuilnl dooe p !.!~ 0. I cuo m p et. c e A R G E £ s T . hunLfor tree Bob Rinn ..................... .. · ' SlO; cbr a Gu.at, elim.1 I lboroulbly.Callaft.er 11-ttl*. c . .-.. DISCOUNT FOR UN· .rn: 12 TREE D~JGNS.:." petodot.CrJJtrtpalr ....................... main ~p11.-.,,,!Q.f7!1 1.97 J'tJR.N _. in Sc\11 ~ •MWIClllOM 15 yrt trp Do work CLEAN·UPS/l.AWN tcaance, tlec. plumbing, R liable mat w.,..a.... CUSTO=--~nttn1 • ......,.,..,. ~:'T~. a:ov ,.. .
Bllildert8'1et lN1 m Rell. 531 0101 Malnttoanee-Landscp c. 1-87 :iu do ~~m~ ••• ;:::................ •-•-•-I"'· tiot • .......... •••••••••••••• Clt!an·u . 631·2:5
Addltlou. ttln0delln1. . . • r Hit ~ lf'dweodflloort Ncw9ort Ptnhuu~a aWWIW~ .. ~· H Neatpatctiesartextuttt -
S>laN.Preu1t.Reu. c-.f/C•c... Cleanups TreeTrlm'1 ....................... S7S.5'18 · •A·I ~* ~ ,T75-~72 H J..1 43' JAYI TlllCAU Ll 2110 ••••••••• .. ••••••••••• Haulina Ma!nlenance HARDWOOD FLOORS Top Quallty. Special INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ' -Complttt aervire 'and 1-=~HuU:.:;r&.:1r:a::l111AN!S.--,~SO==N=~ CONCRETEOONSTR. Amle&48-14 Cleaned6Wa~ Reliable. Great work! care la haodlina. ZS yra Realdent.lal/Comm'l "8 •"•• etump grlndiDJ. 10 ,,.
Add · Remodel · Patios drlP1tlo1 , walkwaya, Tree trlmnalni 6 re· .bJ!rtime,132-4811$.A. ~~d!p~.; ... 8!!!; Call exp. Co!Yl4)C!UUve ral.H. Rusooable•Ful ....................... ~Ll~9D
C b• _ _._ VtWlYI bk>ck waUa ~..,r. !!! _.,_, overt! . 7JO.W 9S.).825.S McCORMACKPLMBG AMERJC•""TR"'•'. a u-· Repain ood de.i:., • moval, clean·upe lraab H..., . • • BC II O v ING _ JNT/EXTPAJNTlNG REPAIR 6 REMODEL SER,,.VI'cr l;flCj c. ~--a R~a·~~ver-haulin& 'main~ance, •••••••••• .. •••••• .. ••• HousXlne~cle~~-Ul/H vy. ,. St R tes c.
C....La.......& ~ ll&J) • 'IJI, ....... -.... mowln . D•··. 6'1 ouup JO""' t . &NW ra ... ~·per .. prol .. low rates. Xlnt work, low rat.es. oppaget. eu. ra . ~ 1193 -.._., THOMPSON'S !..~ "' °" Call Y' 968-2538 Quick. careful,aervlce. 557·2'783/'18j).~ Lie. ztmll 87.}-91 ---.--...................... TREES •Small Movtnc Jobs 1 · ouo Ttltortltt CultomCablneU.etc. CONCRETECONSTR. C ILMIKE646-1 HHMtlttilg 551· CUSTOMINT/EXT TOPHA.TP'fmn•lllJ ................... ~., !!!i~!!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!I CHAR REMOVATl.NG Llc. 842-8482 Top_ped/rc:moved, clean H I I •••••••••••uu•••• .. •• S1'AJ\V1NG COLLEGE EXPERTSERVICE New conatrurtl9n, re· Prlvatr expert tutoriM Ac ~1748 Pool Decks and Patios, uee. lawn~. 751·3476 r!~o~:-0~ °';~~ DON'T BE EMPTY. STUDENTSMOVtNG LOW RATES modelloa. Sptc Ip by Crtdentlaled teacher. ••• ••••noo•••••••• c_..,. .. , Muonry,SporU,Tennil OonzalesGardtning ulcktuv J'.z.7638 ' THIRSTYORLONELY CO. lJc. lfTLZ4..436. NU-BROOK~l4Q3 ~1te11ranta II comm I Moat subject atf
foram ... _l PR ; Courts.Uc.37a7. Bob, Maintenance, tree lrim· . ''Security Ph•" wUI sit lnau.red.Ml~ RALPH 'SPAINTING work Li e. #404321 Your ho e 846-:llOU " = .,.. " •••••••••••••••••••••• ••1.1....,."'-·7078 ming, , ...... ft .. 1An. Free c1....-u.y-•ct WATCHUSGROWI · 638-2030 . . • , aales lex, F/S. GEN'LCARPENTRY "" ._,,.,., ..,......., 0 .._ t(J -A your house, plants & E,xl/mt-Reu-Prompt. . lndlVldualiJ.ed prog w
l)lete office serv. INSIDEA:OtrrSJOE Dr¥rift est 646·7038
1 ~:!~~~.'~.~~ peta.Call631-7587. •lr';,oC:~'!~0t!':,gu~ Led. F~esl 984-5566 Re~•· &as lines, re· 111 shorthand, typing & .Reu.~5134 Fast,eMdeotaervice ••••••••-•••••••••••• DOMl 'S Reas rates 1(---'-•--~ 5 1 .. 5 0500 AIJ Painting-int M50 ext m .e~s. new const St omce skills.641·0678· • '""" DISCOUNT• ' HAULING •-D,.MP _...,.. -erv ct • l · or ""' Clair a Plusnban° Ltc • ,.... 953.az:s.s oNIV • tree trimming & re· • " •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• 540-8'48 eoSO Neat, complete . ... W•• ~ • ~·
,.•,••••••••••••••••• CompleteRe--'-1'-o Custom, handmade. Lge mov a I gen ma In· JOBS, Uk ror Randy. 1 •••·n7-.. Fttetsl ref.5851·7292 ~-~35CkJ •••••••'=•••••••••••M••
ypay1, parllin& lot Reaid. /comm ~:·or assl or material. Work le nan c e, ha u Ii n g , 641..&427 INAsO LAGUNA ,_.... Ex\, house pa.intin& only Drams from 110._ Malo Orig anal Willdow WUhcr
epaira. sealcoatina. oJdlook.uc·d.17 ynin uar.Refs.846-8803 lands l!J!ill .631·9180 H~a.---.sns 543-2117 ........................ Wedot.bejobri&bl! from SlS._PlwnblD& re· Avglbrbome,13$. . SAS Asphalt. 631-4199 M p I b "--I J -r Fall Special. ext/tot LEE Paintinl.894-3'49 patrs, reptpe. 642·9033 631.7_6SB . __ . 1rea. r. a om o .... ,.... G ....... s.rnc.. t SS7-7S68 Mawv ~a. intlng. Prof. Ranbl. ---
c. 862·&ll4 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TREES/SHRUB TRIM 1 l ""-u7 ~-1 COLLEGESTUDENT a..odt._'•--i. "Let thtSW1Shmeln" ALLT,,,V"'l'lmeoc •· ••••••••••••••••••••••• reees ·'"""ve ... ._., ....,____.. H ..... RE'DAJ R c_.. tlt---t...... ""''VACA;>.. D1 vo1cr. •y ......... L G ' d I Ellp. Int/ext. J. ob for ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ca ll Sunshine Window ' AW• L$ -rw·.....,.-Drywall.Clean&de n· " -._ arage yar cean-BRICKWORK: Small PAINTlNO-aJSTOM G I . .... ~ coat.lnc ·Striplng •••••••••••••••••••••• dab! R 631·.,,,...,pe From . 714-842·7030 ups. freeeAJt.SS7-8211 J'obs. Newport, Coala leu! AlexSS2-al31 enera contract an&. Cleanin Ud. T /--' .. .,.,__ w c e eas ~ -work, 2S yrs e .. p. Many home improvements. --rqai nmau. r•~tst. e areCrptClea.ners . . AUL1NG-Student has Mesa. Irvine. Refs. local rers. LJc. M03!Ml. qutllty ptg. Lowest rates Also damage repairs. Lsl WINDOW CLEAN~
• 3973112 645-8181 Steam clean 6: upbols. DRYW AU./ACOU~IC A.Ir C~ lge truck. Lowest rate. 675-3175 Bonded, lns'd. Free est. 1D 0.C. Neat, prompt clasa work. Uc.1196-ln98 Comm~/Rtsld l ~~ Truck IDOi.Ult unll .14 yrs exp. Fully lied 4'c Rod c.."""'~· a... Prompt. Call7"" 1976. F 1 p · Pl •• Hutc"'~ .., ... ""ll aerv. 848-~1 636-7149 Free est Jam, 631·1918 • .m911 Work auar .... -16 msured 532-5549 , ....,........ "-Th _.. _.J bn rp cs· aboll· ano.crs !!!!!!!!.!:! _..... -· looA... . • .................... · ....,.,,, . H-..a. au .. you, o . Forajobdooerigbl, Fin In · b RI h d lNT/EXTPAINTING ,_,,
.-,.,alttlng, my home, 1 ROBERTS CA RPET Bectric.. ..":'91, •• Y.111,• ••••••••••••••• Hw~~ Larry7SO.qeves s· e paL.UJIJ >'l3 c arf Lie Refs Free Est ••••••••••••••••••••••• Use the Daily Pilot ·""ft VI t ri _.. ... ,.._.. --tnor. 1c, IN. yrs o · ,,..,,_· 06'7 . BALBOAROOFl.NGCO. ,..,i up, or co a, REPAIR.Realretch,rt· u••••••••••••••••.••••HOMEIMPROVEMENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXPERTBRICK& happyN.B.customers. _.1 SpecialFallO!fer "Fast Re~ull"servace C,1111'42-84112/646-57:i!I lay.Allrepalrs. ECTRICIAN.-pnced REPAIR PLUMBING ROBIN'SCLEANING Ma•onry. Small JO ..... •· Thank 0" '"'1,..10 P•---'--F t ...,,.,,.,.3 ..... , ,,.. ti b b 1 673-3490 right free estimate on · . · " "" "' ... "" ...,..... _,, ree es . u • ....,,. directory Your nn,.,.part me ays t· larg~orsmall 'bs carpentry, elec, tale. ~rvlce atboroughly repairs. fi'rl>lc facings. NEWPORTPAJNTING ••••••••••••n•••••••••c.....i..L•-U11f: Ann• At home: 1 NoSteam/NoShampoo Lie • .......,.,. JO 67· .. 0359 Reas. Free esl. No job cleah house. 540.0M7 Refs. 551-4.SSS, 760-7074 Comm /Indus /R-ld The Paper Banger, Prof. ....,_ .. ,.. servirt' ts our 5'5-7 rkSU..5323 S ·' S ' "~ .,... • ' ~o 1
--••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ) '' or wo ' lain pecialist.Faat RESID /COMM'L toosmalJ.64.S-281 _1 _ WantaREALLY CLEAN Youdon·taeed agunto Freees . Lowrates. lnstall.Decoratorqual. SPRINKLERINSTALL spec1aty
dry. Free est. 839-1582 H' hi ded Carpentry . Masonry HO USE? Call Gingham d r .. be 1142.737 Free est. Steve547·4281 Repair & Yd Clean·upc. Call 642-~78 ext 322 ~idl~ Items wi.t~ alMake your shopping U:: Y11
1aJO..Nojob Roofing·Plurnbin~ Girl.Freeest.645-5123 ~1:::a.na:1n'Uie0D!~~ AVERAGER.M$.1S OrchardWalJcovering Landscapi.og. 645-5597 ~Pilot Classified eaalerbyuslnatbeDaily sma ·631· Drywall-Stucco Tile WANT ACTION? Pilot Want Ads! CalJ Int/ext.Quality work. Expert installation ANTACTION?1
_·S678. Pilot ClutU!ed Ada. Sell idle items 642-5678 Remodel. J.B. 646-9990 lasslfed A 642·5678 oow 642-56'18. Dan ~5107 Reas. rat.es. 631-4576 Want Ads Call 642·5678 Classafed Ads 642-5678
~·huoc•tau.fw.. IOCNM 4000a..tthto51m't 0 Offlu l..W 4400 -....aa..tal 4450 ...... /lill---'/ A•a.c111111h/ fl•notaall 5350 W..t.d 7100 H..._Wllllhcl 71 90 .._.,,.~ ••• •••••••••••••• • • ........ I ·T ••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• £1.... Pef'IOllllll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••···~··· "9wpert letd 316 Balboa Inn Bi-weekly $90 w ,..emu B b t t I l .... ,. & K't h tt FtosbareHBCoodo $250 Huntington Beach, 419 n t.ilnhr 120~ 1••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost & ,..... Applications now being a Y s 1 • er. 1 e .. t..''..·.~:• .. u•••....... uprroo: ~~ e. mo.CalJEves&Wknd's. MainSt 14308 Beach Blvd. Btwn 1...._.. ....................... GnatCa .. •f taken ror furniture de· h?usekeeplDg, wlcdi)'I .. .. "~f.._21r. sm. ocean . · 96M723 380s9 rt a\$210 Mo 2 F""'.ys. Civic Ce~ter Opport.lty SOOS Aw•Cfmlllh 5100 Escorts livery drivers. Xlnt driv· 7 30am·6~m. NewpOn
adults. Room ~/kit. priv. Nr bus, Female to shr Westclirf Sierra Mgmt Co Shopping Center, pnme ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 24 Krs. 641·0180 mg record required Call _Mr. Hood 7~. -~ ~· 66-8lS2 shoppt0g cent.er 6: OCC. apt. Own br, full ba, Ltd 641· 1324__ Joe 979·8889or645-1.260. S w i m m i n & Po o I LADIES Catlt/Clltcb Moo-Fri 8AM lO 9AM. IAIYSITTB
· •\ •• Adults. 982-7520 k1tcb use, lite bsewrk. H I OfffCES Retail Store · Best beach Chemical Service Busa· For the ultimate In rt· . · 646-7579 a to 6 Exper prefered.
Ni'..&.•IEACH&UY BR" BA. EQjo.y Jae, S24 0mo SlOO dep. 2 del~e offices avaala location an Newport! oess. Laguna Niguel laxataon. Call Relax•· .A.MEIP/MC/Vlsa Assemblers . We wall CalJforappt '.Ur sharp, yrly S6so lanai area, tennis, Joe· 5411-4077 ble on the Perunsula. m S750 Mo. 116 23rd. St. a~a. No exp n«essary • lJOn SpeciallsL train. Apply 7 AM. ~11112 :
Z Btliugedeck, furn. or gins traill, lab. 5 min Female to shr Westcliff & 944 s/f High ceilings 675-4185,673-1401 will tram. '50.~. Full (714)951·9'49 Tn1•.t 5450 MacGregor Yachts, t631B -ank--ID-g----=--.·
dirf14m S750yrly fro m Jobn W ayae apt. Own br. full ba, Lld w/lrusses Air cond RETAIL SPA.Cf amount req. Will net (Visa & M.C. accepted) ....................... Placentia, Costa Mesa TllLER Ai rport. lit ' lut. kilcb use S240 mo k l'ght t & $40,000 +.Call Collect. · WANTED: Airline ticket . 61S..ill"· 75'·1°'4.552-tlll7 ua .,... . . s Ya s, new cp Choice locatioo on W. Mon -Fri 9·6 PM UlSertlrule to Hous•An or Dallas-Automotive ' , " 67J..0364 ......,.,,7 woqd floors Frontage on Coast Hwy in Newport 408·S67·0lll PSYCHIC-ISP .., Ve~). Les lBr. furn /un. Close lO O.C.C. Pool, non· Resp. person to share Newport Bl SI 25 sif Beach. 1,000 to 3,000 sq. IEA.OIHGS Fort Worth departing Jhm Msilo
fu . $SSO mo. yr round. smkr, SlJ~~ ""'10 beau ti fu I New port/ 673,6606 -(t. avail. (714)64.HlOO. Freeskaleto .... qn~l·s~:CS .... te. snaanlest =. •IY '* Los Angeles between I I Ykolnsin ~r C Wedeve.642-4957 .,...Ml · Balboa apt. w/same. Airport-6 oHtces + lg ,. ___ ........ . "' ..., ........ September 7 and 14. s oo g or an am-
Xlnl opp for person with
basic typing abiliKy,
math aptitude and~ty to handle sums or
money Outstanding
working condJtJons. fr·
inge benlfits, pleasant surroundings. Qualified
person may obtain an
application al lrvinl"'of·
flee, 5325 University Dr,
Irvine. Phone (7.14)
S52-S32S
1 BR PEN'mOUSEAPT NB .. S~a. pool. S200 mo. 3BR 2BA furn, l house divided rm.SS< sq ft ID· ~re-video games, etc . A.MAMO~ Would like round-trip. bilious in dividual to
\'<E;RSAILLES N; Christian Morals. Non-from ocean. yrly, cl.maint+uti1641.80701 lewtala 4475 Com.pletely set·up Experttoc~d an ALL Please call days work In the parts dept. beacb.&3!-0300 · d ri nk er non s mkr. 8S1·050Stxt.380,67S..4709 24-hrs ....................... Choice beach toe . mattersof~fe.Allread-768-5837. ' as a pick·up and dehv.
2•'(f; 1 ba sle to the 546·9890. Mer6, 851·9190 F rmmte wanted, non· Share 2 ofc suite an pre· XW SlloP.Loc. 675-4185, 673-1401. . ~gs ~re pnvate & con· driver. Must be over 18
be·ifch y'rty psOct 1 Eastside Costa Mesa, 1 smoker, Irvine condo. stiglowi airport area. :ns On Balboa Perunsul~. all BEAUTY ~OP equip-C1denhal. Call now, --~ & yrs. old and have a good ~ (2131787 7307 · Br. private bath $.125. 1 1225 +Y.i util. ~7416 sq rt For details call root and auto traffic to menl and fixtures for 673-0836 ,,..,....._ driving record. No exp.
2w;;Z B • 1 bl.k ID ~h ~ Br. share bath '275. in· 752.9069. ' ssi.6226. ~he Balboa Ferry passes 11Ha die . 11 ~ c 1 uhd ~ s : O•• FIEE .. atlOtl ••••••••••••••••••••••• nee. but an interest 10 a · r· cld. utils. CaJI Christina f Sb . BR H . ID front! Great place for y r au IC c 111 r s, anwfl'td._ ,,._,.. •-~ w~ 7075 V.W. helpful Call Rob· ly, gar, adlt.s , no pets 557.27830r851.5117. to are NtC!! 2 se. Professional Office I~ book store. art shop, of· hairstyling stations. . 1 ule -r ,.._.. ---842·2000.
'11sb+ uUl675-1706aft4 2 S2 0 h ...., 200 mo.+ Util CM. Pet Newport Beach. Avail rice, etc. 673-2943, mirrors, hairdryers, inaert r ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTOMOTIVE 3 ~.'2~ Ba. 2 story Con· rms, 1 eac . .,,,5 OK. 642·"57 now. Mo to mo. 673·3930. shampoo bowls and SCDlll I~ Exper male practical cW,'·jo ft . boat slip in· ·!'bk door. Lrg Mature respoosible M/F 645·'212or~l.!§L_ lounges, display cases. """'1.Lhl nune, basic home nurs· •LOT'~! PCMIOlll Fln t
eluded. $120() per mo. 0 Pvt. 631'5476 Share 2BR hse in HB. Need an Orhce Home MW~ EXEC sm all supplies and more. AUNIEIS ing care. Good cook. reg Chevrolet dealer orfers ~
PropertyHoule,642-:IOO ls,Motela 4100 Walk to Bch. $225 mo. Base~ s min N. Of John A 11.m~ted number. of Call 631-9'75' or, after 6, IWft ordiet.~128(TI4) full or P~·time perma· EOJ..M/~
11642-1010. ....................... 960-2292, 642-8S24. Pam. W a Y n e A ' r Po r t specaah~ office swtes call 898-681» Relish Siege -H .. W ..t.d 7100 f':~t a'::~=eto1%0~~~ Banking --
Lido Bayfront Duplex SUI.ARK MOTB. Serious Studeiit. lBR + Secretary to answer ~e avail for su~ lease lll•n..... Bring -Viking -....................... body, service, or new Ta.&.ER
Spac. 2br. lba. deck Wkly rentals now avail. ba. nice, quiet apt. Nr phone & v1Sator calls ex~l:Si!::r7°~!~~~ Oppott.ity 5015 I never i~~Uer d1S· *ACCOUNTING car departments. Vaned Pen-lime
IHIO. Lease. 675-1611 1112 & up. Color TV OCC. No drugs. Pool, ~~~·s ~.sJ,5 1 97 OS· es. Quiet. handsome set-••••••••••••••••••••••• cos. rr 1 wanted to break 1 O ·It e Y b Y t ouch . tnleresting tasks Op-Cashier or rust om er
VersailJes. nice 1 br, Phones in room 2274 JIC, frplc.1:!35 + ...., utJI ---ting lets your co. put its IHYESTMen' an arm. I'd rat.her do it Diversiried experience portUl'lity for advance-con ta ct uper pre·
ocean view. mirrored New port BI vd C M 751-8133 LIDO IUtLDIHG bes~ foot forward. CaJI: COUMSILIMG the old·fasbioned way -nee .. including lite but ment. See Mr.Studt ferred Must be able to
clst,S.S2:S.Sandy642"6149 646-7445 Nwpt-resp employed orferscholceofeconomy Qualilaed Services Inc. w he d SKIING accurate typing. Good HOWA.IDO.•rolet work Sat Call Mr
1 Ir 3 Wiiiet. YBearlyh on the beach male to shr 2Br apt singles SlOOup, todeluxe at 171' )975-0740 for co~e~a~OUf 1~!~~e:t Lost & Fo9d SlOO opportunity with fast Oove/Quat.ISts. LeVan 642-7411, 360 E
a c e Io r ro om • across rrm bd\ w/M/F 2-4 rm Bay View Swtes. particulars and viewmg. potential. 2 Free con-growing food company. NEWPORT BEACH 17th St rll~lllis!:pd$54Syear-kitchenette, S280 + undr 31>. non smkr $550 to $1250, 1 wtbath. llldilatriata..hll 4500 su.ltations during Sep-••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa area 13).0555
Y · secunty deposit of $280. 642-1714 3355 Via Lido.673-4156 !ember. Call for 1·n· _645 ....... ·.-..2444--=.'------0el 2 bdrm b h 2306 W Oce f t ------••••••••••••••••••••••• Wtt • 1 at . cean ron · Roommate wanted, So. v1n.1 Of 6500sq rt. 3frontomces. 2 formation and appt. IJND A.CCOUMTIHG priv patio, pool. Conv New P 0 r 1 Be a c h • Csl Plaza Condo, partly .:n 1 d Ric It Keel"'r 631·0213 fO ADS CPA Finn 111· H• .... lnotnn Westclitr Loe. S6so mo. 67J.4154 r s •--'· 1 HEWPOIT HA.llOI arge rave in rear " ..... ,,_ urn. pa, ..,.UJ.Q, poo · doors. 3 phase power.» Ail ARE flE( Beach needs CPA or da67S·3412ev644-9842 Live at Neurnnrt Beach $300 Mo. Call Mike Office with waler view .· C
111 p C H 5-rv kl unalOOor " .. '03'77 Approx 1,000 sq. It. on sq ft. 1779 Whittier St. MofteytoL.o. 5025 PA Candidate to join E BLUFFS 2 Br. 2\.'J l · > 100 wee Y· '"""° ""'""_.. w. C 0 a 5 t Hw y C.M. 540.93.2. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'.U. audit staff. 1·2/y r s Ba'., enclsd gar. pool. Pine Kn ot Mot el. F 18·25 noo-aWAr New· ._._._W 'd h ,__ .,_ publicaccoUl'ltingexper.
S. S40-S296&540-7SS9 645·0440 ly redec 4BR 3BA.home. (7.1•>54s-7i~. --"'""lllD cmhd 4600 1 ow u money t.o ..,.n 642-5671 p~ferred. Send resume
ir-. a.--.t...&. .. 200 HB • .,~,, . I d ut'l Build to swt omces for ·~··•••••••••••··~··••• for RE. Sl0,000 up. No 0 Near Hoag Hasp. 2 story. ~r-• . _,.,, lllC u es a. lease Loe al Harbor St n g le proress100 a I credit cbeclt, no penalty. to: P .. Box 981, Los
very nice 3 Br. 2 Ba ........................ S36-0794 Center on Comer of Jef· w~man ':"ith 5-yr.·old Call Denison Assoc. llEWAIDI Alamitos.!10720.
frplc , d/w, laundry rm, Newport 3 Br. 1 ~use Female rm mate ID shr frey & Walnut in Irvine rhald lookin.c for 2-bdrm. 673-7311 Lost small black remale r•-------• garage. S620Mo. Adults, from ocean._ parking. w/same, CdM area. Suites startl.ng rrom soO apl. Reasonable rent Mori Trwt cat vie COM, hu ye11ow A.CCOUMTIMG
ooeets.5411-023>. ~5~J!?5 avail. now. clea7n &Lindai:tSP· S300 mo. sq ft . Call Denise. (under S40l!lmo.) Costa DJ:r" 5035 collar w/bell, while fur ADAGENCY
WINTER RENTAJABr. · 675-281 557.2792 Mesa/Hwitington Beach ••~••••••••••• .. ••••••• uader neck. Ans to Growing Newport Beach
2Ba dplll, fum/Ul'lfum. YocoffM._.. 4250 Female to shr lg 4 bdr. Profes-;ional & medical area preferred. Call Sotffer~Co. Lupine.Anyinlorpleue advertising agency
some ocrf vie w. 5304 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ho~e in Costa Mesa. I office space. 500 & 1000 Answer Ad M90. 642-4300 All types of real estate ,~c•=ll~MC~·=Sdlll6-.-... ____ 1 seeks exper. accounts
Seashore Dr. S800 mo OCE~NF~ONT 2 & 4 Br. ch aid OK. S365 /mo sq ft. Near Laite Forest 2.4 hrs. investments since 194.9 LAIGIUWAID receivable/media bill· &Sl-8070 Avail. Wmter. Weekly/ ~0984 weekdays after &SD Frwy ly_ O....&...L..... l,.t S~· · in& clerk ad aincy ex-Moothly 673-7873 & ...-... ._,_... • 2Cl Dl1mond Ring. 9/14. ri _._,_ .. not S.C.._.. 3176 · · :""l'm Harnsonlc A5soc. Family would like to Newport area, Nr Udo. pe ence..._.QJ, es·
••••••••••••••••••••••• New dlx w/f 2 br condo 2 females lO sbr lg 4 bdr 7141493-375' trade investment quali· 2-dTDs 7141640.2438 senlia1. Xlnt. salary & Outatuding value! Just Kona, HI. avail. wntr/ hse in Cos ta Mesa ty Opals for house lo 642·2171 54~0611 1~~----.-......-------1 benefits. CaJI. Steve
kSOrentslhisroomy3br wkl seasn .675-0liOC S200 /mo. 546·098 4 EMERA.LDIA.Y rent.5'9·:!:1Q WEPAYnfEMUST Loll: jade r=t· rec· Koskela Wel l's Rich.
w/dble garage & loads or .~to irL-4300 weekdaysafler6:30pm. Professional Bldg 2 Rm Non-smoki'ng reta· red For your TD's & notes. taniular. t green, vie Green. Townsend. eslru ! tlll58 ...._ --. office suite, 1510 No At Dennison Aaoc Ne wp or t Fashion 714-~-0900 Landlord pays all ulils ...... ~ ................ G••IH Coast Hwy. Laguna Christian Gentleman Cen ter, reward .~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
on this rozy studio nr CutUv~expenses! forW..t 050 Beach 610sq ftw/lovely seeks sm efficency apt m7311. 213 248-6220 ACCTS PAYABLE &
beaches. Only S300 ! Eatablt~be.d 1971 •••••••••••••••••••••••ocean view. Sl.25 sq ft or hukpgrooms nrbus Prime Prop. Bluffs. Pvt REWARD: Diamond Receivable, P/time, ap-
M294 Featured LO Time Mag. S~~ d7·2471 or544-3339 line. xlnt references. res Condo want.s second studded cover for wrist Utude 'ambition very
Rentimes631-4.55Sfee Large Cllen~ele . on BalbOa Peninsul a ublet/share prim e ~.~.141300A .. ~!~e r 11581 • TD. S30,000 1 yr. Xlnl watchdial.67$-4234 important.Nr.So.Coast Personal attention & next to Fm Zooe (lOYJ I\ r ..... ~ •u" rates. Prin only. Mr Pl 754-1533 S-. AM 3110 careful sc~g. Time Newport Blvd 0 flee. w d hse · · Redo do Foster7S2·8871 Lost: Female German au. x 20i,, ft ) Call 24hrs,~1036 ant~ . ID n ....-~~=-'~---Sh h · · Ll •.. hool "----lo 21 Saving! 67:J.2!M3,673-l9~ . or vicinity. Single male ort urpomler ( ver "''ersc \AIUllM: r.
Automotive
PIX IECIPTIOMIST
lmmedia~ openings for
alert person for recep-
tion desk. Must have gd. speaking voic e &
clerical skills. Need so-
meone who is willing t.o
work & full time. Con-
tact: Eva Hauser.
CONHRL
CHEVROLET
'.>0411Mt~·r H.1.f
'•t-1\\1~_,,
546-1200
DOW MEY SAYINGS
~ual Opp't}'. EmplQY~T
Banking
TB..LER , ,
flosiffoft lftwntd oYGil
i• M wpt lch ·for
CCN'ftr oriaff<d iitclf
w/prior Hper In a
baalt or 1avi"9l ..
... .1•'•
Wa ofhr t!M ..-
UHM "',ec.t "tiM --.-UT·o·.·oun--llj WCICJH & a-.fth••f4
Need Pan Time Person w.I oa "*" for','6-
t.o Deliver Daily Pilot in •a .. ce!Mftt. CMf,~I
Newport Ueach, 7 days • M W to ..... Mle
per week ponlbtltits. .,
Hours. Mon t.hru Fn
Approx. 3·~tos ~PM Applcotiom btiitt._
Hours:Sat&Sun. cepted btwt1 IO~fl'-
Approx. SAM to 7 AM 3flM col
Earnings approx k 25 (7 I 4) ;. _ per mo. Call Bryan •
Holland. 642-4321. Equal 6 31-920 !' ~ Opportunity Employer. T
Housa...a•TES A.YOIDHIAUI~ t b "u. SELL idle i~ms with a & ticked) white tip on years old. Transporta· 832-{i'34 Offlct lliltal 4400 l7th&~inSA eac er . .......,'196 Daily Pilot Classified tall. Answers "Ami" tioo needed. Mon. thru Thtllglrt~ -=-~~=-""""-"-=='----• .. -------•I 0••••••••••••••••••••• Onlyll&'-NICE' Sell adleitems 642-5678 ..-A~d~·-------Losl9/8/818:U-2291 Fri. 1:30 lO 6. CalJ Amy on the en.Cont
CITIZEN
FED SA. VIMGS ,i&
LOAM
3lOOW.CstHwy,M •• "Gay ate 16~7 W~tcli!f. N.B. Want 300tolt00sqft · FOUND: Male Samoyed -642~·""'9990 ......... '------Contact~~~". financial mst. 7000s.r. Mike Su 953-4040 dog, 1 yr., Adams & Aluminum rain gutter in· ' DAILY PILOT
••••••••••••••••••••••• L a rl est G a y Isl. (loor.Ageot54l·S032. ~ Ma nolia H8.91JG.0162 alaller. Must be exper, CLASSIFIED " EOE&MFll .,
S W I 11...1 D Male/ em•le RooJD· HEWPOIT HfWflORTIEACH ;-,. foUl'ld : Siberian Husky. h.aveowntraosp. E A ,... lllll,lt e.rvlce in so1 p-••... full service exec. of· 0 ·~~ Bl"/whlte, blu"' •yea 542-1242 ADS
VII I •GE Calif. .R.C. for renta --fices from $397 ''On ~ .. ... ~ ~ needs(·l~7PM3040 Spacious executive ~r-Call" exec. offi~ from male. Terrier mix trl· Any a1e for toy de·
New 1"2 bdnn luxury 1"'!!!!!!!!!!.)G.!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!I fices across . from 9 ty $l~. lncld.~ secretarial, color. very old male. monatraling in fine dept. You Can Stl h, r1l'od It,
Trocle It With o W1111t Ad adult apt.5 in 14 plans l 1~ Hall. AIJ.semces av11la· phone ans .. word pro-Wr!'.'W·,.t+o Yull Bouvier, blk female. stores. S4/hr. + comm. Bdrm from $465, 2 bdrm NB Ocean View. 00' lo bit 'optional'. From 225 ceasing, Telex, Qwip. C7'I' 1 V"I' Retriever, gold male. E a r n s you .x l r a 1
from $535, Townhouse Bcb. Large H~. $295. sq.ft. up at reasonable m EH EADQUARTERS ~ --' b. J. J,,,,.,f N. B. Animal Shelter C b r I s t m a s S . (642·5678 }
For Classiried Ad ',',
AC.i10N ,f
Call a ..• , ... ,
Dally Pilot , • .'~
AD-VISOR :1 •
642 5678
from $610 + pools, ten· M/F. 673-ID, Aft 7. rentals. No lease re· COMPANJ~ Uf • ~ ~ l'.l\Vrl 644-365&. (213)376-4611
n.ia, waterfalls, ponds! Fem pror nnte Deeded to l-'"'qw::.'red::.==.i..::• c:.::all::.m=-=-=3002~--l----17~14!.!.!/85~1-068~1~-l,..,..,,ll. l:W\DJ..,. ,:J. Found fem. Irish lttler. --------Gu for cooking & heat· shr 3 Br 2ba house, Bal f "1Yt7 ilr' l/l v '::c I V I c . R a m 11 ton Ir .Aaembly
inc paid. From San Isle. Yrly lff. Sandy U!CunYE b fe ~7 Brookhunt.HBl42-8854 MOEXPIUllCE7
Diego Frwy drive North 67J.7U3 or Anne at SUITES UIC. OfftCI 11 .,. d e·--~ u -1-c •1T-·Y oo Beach to McFadden 87S-5"9ews. IN SPACI YI • .. oun · ._ ... ....., at. .._
ttltn West on McFadden HlllTA.el Rent one or all rour Vic Swan 'Phalarope. llP9U9CI!
to S~a~lnd VHlage. Prof. F, mature, to •hr • ........ ....... Call between 3Plll A hu1e Nwpt coodo, pvt ,..__ suites in u ... most pre-6Plll to ldentJ.f . 7$1·?m
(114) ue. comm. Vu, pooJ, ltnnla. New luxury office space stiaious area <I Newport 't1r111lll 1~•0 2 • 3bdrm. 5 atepc to Rentne1.79'J.«lleva in Irvine's buaiesl Beach. Reception , H
u ad. beach ' ocean M teacher w/JJ mo. old cent.er! F.asy Frwy ac· ~~~~-hc:~~or':!...ib~ch ••••••••••••••••••••••• Use ,,,..,,, Ai service
when Pl.acing your ad ... a
Daily Pilot ad number will
appear fn your classified ad
Yiew.'$700 ' $750. Sl16 dau1bter wanta to allr ceu. Avail oow! Call
Staallprt, N.B. 771-2241! your bouat, or find ford«alll. 01·2142
d ya : 140 8935 -.I, /hUd s11.12•1 640-4230 ' ~ "11nh< >''. lkalt'
evet/Wlmda. 11me. J"n:J. w c • • but not nee. 957-.S
. we take your messages
24 hours a day ... you call
in at your convenience
during 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
ca 11 6'2·5678.
EXECUTIYE
*SITE* 24 Hour ESCORTS
22
SlllSllATfl
IJlf
18C011'1·MRU
w ...... ,.,..
A11 tl1a ,..,.. . ...,. ....... , .... v ...
Otrered
Apply at the !telly om~
H.,..iyw;
2102 Buthatu Center
Dr .. tzoa, Irvine ,
m.1'41 (Nr. llacArtluar
81. a • trwy) Hn . w
or 2715T Rd., L•IUD.•
Ni.f\ltl, •.-a (Cron V1D1J Pkwy. e:rit) Hn .
W or WU Btacb Bl .
UIOI, H.ntln1ton IMch.Hn.a.
IE~~ l!.,..vacas ~'"'sii'"11'
Of-. Cd Stnlct
fo1t Ct'tdil ApprevGI ,,.,."°'"" I
Find what you want lo Claulfied Ads. )'OU(.mac-Pai1x Pilot Clu&lfieda. • stop shopping ctnW.,•.
'Iii"' Pilat ................. ~~ .... I 1. II q Ir r11111 Sales Su11ms. !;~;
': Llmltea Ol)et1b1p availab1e lo the 0rlft • • ·~
Coast area, for aelr·motlvated car~Pit : , • o~leoted lncUvlduaJ who can ..On •I • :
Field Sales People. Train, moti vate :
: " get reault1. Stalloo waaon or vu .. :
• necmlJ")'. Excepuona1 eanun11 ptus-a :
:: related benefits available f0r the '1ib ·• ~
• r~le. If YOU can produce results, ~
:· ~ iL C&U.;. ~OIH .. ~"' :-• lk ror irr. Cbarii:e r • • I .
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••~T. ..... ~ .......... '" ~·m-•u• .. 9t~T. ..... -H ...... , INSTAl.LER: Qualltltd Modtla nttded. All typea. 15 per hr t,o •tart Ml.lit Ii ..., llt S.ltt llCllTAIY
CLDICALPOUTION H ANaa Nunt, O...ralOftlet lndMdutl oeeded lo In· lfto, WOl'OID • chJld"ll. bavt ur, Call Marla p l•u ~n( t:i'e hont1 Full or pan llme help tor &1 WPM. Wlllll be rela
P/Uae . ...._tab ·,:tic~ 'tint,{!:~: APPb OQI~ lf ~cu •t e l l Euc 1a tone Non nec.5*.J1S2. peronaUty Oui/otrtce Mt ternlty 5totf Noex· b l• a a cce pt
am
7·11, u,..'fam. Wtd, nm. M .. lbr. 1'15 PaahrlDo , C ....
pr • .,..r mu1t•r work In • In Ttlephont Sywtan. Top MC7J'EL Prt·School T~aoben appeara~ce aod 1 1• pertence ntre1ury. rnpootlllPlty. ror atty
tod.ly1 eon1tNCtlon In· pay Cbl&ck Perry, ffl&bt d.U duk. I.a· wanted. Ctttl.Nd 6 41· curate lypkt. Growing ~7 57)4. ___ !JC .,...flH'T!
DUI CUii d111try. 8lda clttlsn of y 4/W Ult perienetd lhture MIP ,er. 2~ ' 4/yt <>Ids. Newport B tar h SALIS HT41L /
IPM·llPlf abltt, Mon. flee loollln& tor all J SU RANCE -State pref CM atta Call for Newport Beach Call Archu cct1UaJ firm Non F 11>ine atUrt rµn HCllJAIY
t.bru Sat. WUI train S.• around clerical btlp rann, "'-" Vly, needs ~14.11 l40-llli0. Ask tor Su.an am~rr prelerl'd Coll ate::• muil be 1110 ~ewpo; :adJ law of
Lar\ Motel, C M. St rou bookh eplnc 1talf help X1nt beoefrta-MOT&. orCheU!. t.nlic beti.mi v aod LZ ortcnlect rrtP'r Open-~j-1 o 1 ~111'·
....., f-:.lllL;::!=o-----1 '*144S btwn Noon ' ablUUtt A«urat~ typ-~ 1.435 ._ -Dt'sk ctert, part/Ume Proditc .... A.ttlst. 5'S 3693 1n1s In all lotatlons No ~ 6Sl~ra o. arr
.. It Ill wtta CUllVTYftST 11· in& SO.S$ mut lupellln1. Ja oltor/flo11aekuper, ~ml Need eicper'd person Retail phone calla Apply at .....__ -le-fo~ •ltaut e=::; O..W lab""'* typilt DllV• l'IZIA) No tmoker. Salary needed f/t.lme for ton· Nrw•Pl""'r DeU ~ery with Ooorint. dfapenes ASSISTAHT llack Slrt•·t. Fa1hlon Stcretarlal Planalol
rt 9Ncb aaloa. fo r ln volcla& and PARTII'UtE commensuratewilbtxp val. lwtpl. X.l.ot benefits ,,... backaround 'tor ordtr'. ltland llnn lookLni ror bri&tit a-traJ amc.. won. '° 111111 be Z1 old Drlv· Call Do~ll6'7 ~ Incl ln1uranef', sick P•Y L.A. Tl""'* to homte in lna. tchcdulina. b11lina MAMAGEI aec retarl to handle
WPll. NJ Umt loa1 Inf our wti"ctes. Good Gtotral Office work ' IOCenhve prolfTlm. ::;J:~~a~~ns;s:,~~! Strret•rl•I •kilt. 3114 Fully upetlf'IH't!d In cs~~ ban~, of ~ ~ Gdd term emplormmt, Sood clnvln1 ~ Eves 1'yplna, U&bt bookkeep-Apply Bevuly Manor, Airway, SuJlf' D. CM. qualit y womf'n s op ~,. ene ts, YP DI an
wkl\da aft. 5. Startlfta In,. Part·Tlme. Mon· ,MOV_lctof!!S~ 548-S44tor846-l4.ll . 5*1801 f7~~)t:, ~c;rsacppr; ~ MOTOIOPUSS ~~~~~::,: ~:i~-. 5:~
Pl11UO/hr lh'n' Ed's f'n . l JAMTOI HUltSI V/tlme 7daya 2hl"5.d•i pel'$on . Mr ~lllolt'a, CaUlornla Motor Ex &4118&0 ~c Wahl·
Ptua lU Beach Blvd Gentral RN or LVN, p/tlme ly AM dell~er 1 A s c Pl press Co. 11 81K'ct111ful --· · X · H.8.M'f.1214 • A'M'tNTION Ralei1h Kills Hoept. in pm'• & nighta In smal n' SJOo/wk {:. •.. -au . Callfomla common car· Secretary llA&n'l lid mt PAlNTERS Newpart Beach bas an pvt. conval. hosp. Abovt Bem8:. ~· gW'la ltlTAIL SALES rier who 15 progrl!Sslve BORED? Pn .... •....t......... H I I er I · nds c RP~ERS Im med. Openlng tor a averaae start' sal ry ec · In health food store. Full & growing IS expanclinll
I £ -Ua~ ~"'°"· ~ driver. Valid C1. lk ~LUMBERS Janitor. Monday·Frid11y, Apply at nielll!ard!M P/TIMllY941~S & P/tlme UYlll Call it's Soul~m C1Ufoml1 Wor .. '"'&ho ..... ~I add to our " e c car.form· &ood drivlnJ re«>rd re· duy shift. Xlnt fringe 00 0 1 L 8 C ~ Shi le 544-<TT rl'&ion w11l1•1i dept & au... ...., •taff S Ullltanta ' 2 fant. Your home or qulttd. 12Qlll E. Walnut ELECTRICIANS benefits pki; ror In -t9t S07$ enneyre, · ., ••~ r al 70 seeks additJMal pe0ple YOU want'
•J1lcurlat1. Richard mlne. Bttdlwt~ area. SA.54-7-3118'. DRY WALL te rview call J<ls huu -·· 1ot6C RttollSCllHPtl"IOfl l h I bl k d Oiw.Uatt• Salon, 200 714.a loRIV ERS Croucount FLOORING Wh!Jkey · (714)645·5707. Nursing R.N. Ass1stan Adull.t with outstanding Hi -F'uhion discouul w l Sile• <' Mroun Wt a re In desperate "•~rt Center Dr, Compoloa ~ekeeper. No special lie. req~: We oow otter a unique E O. K M /F U.N.S Work 3 weeJcend.i attracUvepenonaLiti~s store. Full & Pt1n ttmr 'l'bl' mdlvtduals we seek need or 1«retaries/ with N.~.. Chauffeur for wldoftd MacGreaorYachts, l631 oppl>: for tba~ nttded ---a month only. We neec. who enjoy working wrth avail Sal·'I'ul'~ 11 6 should I.It> airr~sive. re or without shortha , llYaYH• u elderly lady. Live-lo. lacenUa Costa Mesa. xtra 10come. Exper un· J ..... ITOI your u perUise on the 10-JS yc1 r old youths Wed Fri 1111 1101111 or1t•nted . harrl who lYJX" at least ~,..
II I _. Non·umkr Waterfront ly. Ref1. req, "'" weekends Brtng you're Eventrias S-9 lf.m <'All ~783.S wpm · oy ,, •TV Cutlna bome Pvt .rm 646-'56S ature person to run dry .... ......_ lmmed opening fur a h a P P Y r ace & 642·4321 ext 30 ---lliorkang, maturt' &r pro . •·••• S.m~ la Mekint relit · 55Hei1 541-aU • clunln1 ace.ncy ~oln Senk.Sm-J anitor to work Cull knowledge. Joui us. Coll between 2. P m and 5 Re•..il ~ Ct'imunal They must l'lea~ call or come b\•: ,-=-bit, :Eble people • . laundry combinaliob in 1.o1• • 6 I lime. Mond:ly thru Fri valesctnl Hospt Beach .2.J!1 Ask for Andrea '--hav4· a high tnergy ltvel for an in~rview. ..~ fM des jeam, new Cook for KB pre school Laguna ~ach Good -day. 9PM to 6AM shift area Mrs Slone - -MonllCJH"M•n r & a pruv~n truck rel'Ord 14 fall I • 1portin1 bn ~l M·F $.US ~r hr. pay ' benefits. Call : Edwanl Jacobson Excell. fnnge benefits 642-llG44 · P /t Im t lo F 11 me • LA 's most surl·e~i.ful in 'alt) that llldicat~ a IVICKI ffESTOJtl: ·:
fOOdt'.'PrilltadY.lrcom-Cal1 Patty9I0-3'1al 8»578'7or&'J3.19'19eves. GENERAL OFFICE package Forlnlerv1ew ----·-lluusew1fe /s tuden1 ladies resale :ind dis desire to surreed A • .... -merct•. By IPllt only, Co 11 o t e r be I p Full-time permanent call Scott Wheeler Nursing needed for Ill~ offi ce ro t l m1111mu111 uf 2 year» -· ~ ..
Ult)2'74·71U. 9424 drycleaners 10-6pm' DlYCWMMG employment ror am 7H 915-0700, or come in NUISE.S AIDE work, IYPIJ\¥. Mmg. id un 1
5 0:7 u u~iog 3 1hn•l0l l!ellmge1per1enre & ASSOCIATE$ ·
Dayteo Way, Sl&ite 202, 40/hrs . w1i1 t rain'. CO!-JNTERHELP bilious person, 40 hr Advan ced Health Exper 'd ' all sh1fh phone YUl('t' Self c~w ::/u':': :l'~~:~: LSrrqum.-tl (~;,~IJI )~~..,
BenrlxHWa. 7S9-9901. ~1ullt i me . tt~ .. ~!!t wk . some nights & Center, l300 Bristol St Conv. hospt Npt Bch :a~t:rth8Sl·83981 ~d 's~t T A 1 .. F. N T Jo: I> 1 Clencal Personnel.1.
Bllinauat twon oeeded, 4 Cou.nter htlp, drycleao· IEaeaofers, CdM,u•.r ......... , s.aturdays Various or-North, Swte 100, Npl Bnng your SITlJlt' & JOln ~ Nr B ur \ . e MANAGl!:H \liho LS ID I you met'! the abovi-
b our da y r o r ing plant.,l/lJ.Jne ood rn reetoys,bavea lice duties Apf ly in Brh.EOE M/F us!FreemJr.med,den ...,_ terestl'd in PAHT qu:1hl1l.it111n.'& would
Korean/Endiah. 2 hour pay. Apply In Pe~o. Houseot lJoydToy Par· p e rson J ewe s by tal<fein.' Top~otary P1time temporary. f1hng OWNERSJllPuflhl'ni-11o hkt• lll 1mn 11 wmmng 540-0400 day fo r V ie t · Crown Cleaoets 593s t -~12 Joaeph,SoCoast Plaia --~--~--Call Mrs Slont•, assist ant Oppl~ 10 :.tore Qu:ili(il'd l',111 te11rn tn llll'ln.irkmi:an
D\_.Wte/Eof1is h . WamerAve H B . EXECSfC'Y CM. LEADPBSOH ~-8044__ learn bookkeeping diduteshouldhaH C!Lo 4 du~try.11orm111tC')o1110 ,, ..... ;'
u .1l·f'.t3/hr. 5 day I • • 2 years exper 60wpml ror 2nd & 3rd shifts Ocean Operdlor Aflt'r school. ok !J'W 3666 ~rs mel·h exJ)t'r an!I ll !>Ubrnll )OUr lelkr uf In
work week. Apply in COUNTaHB.P t · 8"0 General Plasllr Co Will lrain Immediate open•nl{s a~k !orKnthr: mm of $25,000 to 111\l''l trrest & •1uahhc·Jt1ou:., pe~\ f'ol:!olain Valley 3 days a wk, 7AM to s?o~~a~!. •4 day '::ek. Must have mech ability. em p Io y men t up · REAL .STATE in thi:. prof1tt1ble and eA in i•onfuJemc. t•l
18004 Skypartc Blvd. 'J .,.
Ste.~lrvine •11111'
Sc~0.91 Diil, corner 2PM . Dandy Donuts. for 4 weeks job starts Flll INTO & bl lingu al Call partun1ties for qualified HewH.-SolH citing bullmts~ Prtn c •LI"'"'"" ..... , ..
T "/Newland. F.V. 493-9200 SC Oct. s. FedUal offices! between 8AM & 2PM applicants with USCG For Southern Callfonu:i c1plei. only All rcpht·~. "" ~""
E. ,.J. Counter he lp & P/T downtown L aguna "ELLY SERVICES m~~--license. 25 Ton gr(ISS Builder looking for full ('Onfidcnual (.'all llOW EXPRESS CO.
SECRETA.IY R.E.' ,,.,t>
Secretarial pasilion :lh;~
active Newport Cent~t
ltealtor's office. F~
offi ce pas1lion requif~,..,
good lelephune voit'i,
Bookkeeper needed, 5 to sandwich 5t:rson want-8-Spm, Wed. off. Call 001'. I\ Legal Secrelary w/exp Ill f in Dulles will m<.'lude time sales person. Must for appt Call Answer /\d 17Sl Su Santlil Ft Ave
10bi1, permooth. Gniat ed, hours EEDED 11 lect: Miclin, Inc. P.O. We are m' ,,,_,rtanl need Civil lit & Famlly Law a r bor Pat ro I & be Lie Com m/Draw #@,_S.2·430024hrs. Lo~ Angt•ll'll.CA 90021
eeeood job. 64&-2lJ3 or AM to 3 PM Gary's Dell Box 93, Alpha Ohio, w .... ., Se d & S 1 passenger for hire Cal19S7·1100 \t11.-nt1011 Tl.'d Regner. 1141•1391. Ask for Shelly. 752-5401 .sJOl. 1513)429-9'95. or clerical, secnitarial & n Gre~uml e& .. a a.r> Salary range SJOOO to RETAIL R e I! 1 11 o ,, I !;; a I cs t y p 1 n g . S II & a If·'•
pearance. Real eslat!a.•11
upenence helpful liUIJ •:
not essential Prefer:.i
local resident. For trio";
terv1ew ca.U Mrs. Duhl
We•yN. Taylor~
-=::..;-===-==-==:.:._1.:-Co -word procetslng help. req. ei er , .. artm $1800 mo. Managt-r 1 CAllmS unter belp rrr &r P/T Factory Trainee. print· After your children are l600l)gvesu ~ QueenswayBay Martna R.l.INYESTMEMT
WAMm call between &• U AM in4 & packaging. Co. enrolled Ill school, enroll Liquor Store Stocking & cata!Jna island Earn while yuu leam BUILDERS \\ t' orfer an cxtellt'ntl1
Irvine/Newport ~acb 6'5-2l93. paid beoefils.4day work yo ur se lf 10 Kelly Cash Regist er ex Long Bearh HER I T A G~: salary. fringe henef1t
area.Earl)'AMdelivery Oellver L.A. Times to week. m.1660 u k for Services. Never a fee. perience necessar> Call for appt INV ESTMENT will E~PO~IUM I program.<·urnpanyrar. of L.A.1\ma. S4.2S +. homes In H.B. & C.M. Ma rk. Callor comeby over l8 Apply between ~ 213-43.57676 leach you creatn•e & curter ndvannment
CaUJeu·St1-Q23S M AM. '4Q}$4SO/mo + FOODSEIVICE & 8 weekdays. 188f I Office ReceptJorusl Wed f1ne nr1n.e , 1031 F,x opporlun1t1e:. with a Realtors 644-4"1 t . '
tA8mERS . ~ded~~~~~e1 c:: WOUIRS 2102 Business C~nter Pla~enl;!a~(:osla ~es~.. nesd3 y.Sunday '4 IO ~~~~~:~t ~:~~h~:· sohd & '>Ul"t~lul rom
wanted for all&o wu b in 96'...-Z. Food service workers Dr. ' '208. I r \ In e. Look mg for lllleresung 1 1 rvioe Coast Count rv IS com11g pa II} Qu11li fled (•30 * .. SECltETAIJES•.-1
--.-..
Nwpl Bcb ' Irvine n...uvery .,.....,_ __ & .. ed. needed by Huntington 833BI ·!~l l~_'.'facHArthur part time job TYJ?lllg, Club. 644 ~ • ;e~e:~~~~~r~h;~s and we need '11dJte:. 11o11l he tontarterl Xerox8SO/:tlhrt7.SOl:11'• ~ ~ .,.., ,....._, ~ Be b Cit School dis ... 405 r rwyl rs 85 no shorthand reqwred p-----11o1th1n 2 weeh for Type60$18,000 ... ~,. areu. . Room ror Advancement. . ac Y · or 279ST Cabot Rd . 20 hrs per week mclude~ art Time salesperson. an unusu;il uppty ror HELP! further screenmg Recpt 1'50/FunS10.20Cr:.'• CASHIER-CLERK HBarea.536-25915 ~cl. 3 brs. per da!;I Laguna Niguel, 831·0M2 weekends Office on H B. gift shop right person Conf1den £ o t: M Jo" ExpConsultant Oun1 •. '· ~ptndabie, U:»4:30 14~3sr.~:"sJ&.~lf 7""j <C.rowo Valley Pk w) ~astHwy.646-7431. 963-6900_ t1al interview Call Sehool. noon ~upernsor Liz Reinders Agy,ln~,.i(.'
sbllt'i'lncld wtnds. App-or1 Rlnl(S exit> Hrs. ~Jor 847 3498· MANAG EMENT Look Vloce546-S880 This d1v1s1on 11r lht' "1on Fri ll tS I JS SJ 95 4020 BirchE&'64EOQ r • ~ GHt Shop, J ohn WHAi IFOODSE~VICE Hunlmgton Beach. llrs 111g for working part ner PAITTIME Wickes Companies will per hr Ander.en School Newportlm8190/Free •· Sa~~~-~~ Part Ume. Saturday " LOll 1KITCH~ 8-S for expanding wholesale Person to deliver Daily REAL ESTATE soon open a Dt'W llom~ 760 3490 -111111111111!!!!!11!111!!!!~~~~.!
S4M07g Su.nday momiop . Must 3077 S. HAllOI ILL["·'Ir.f...G1rt• bus.!!l~Ss ~6489___ Pilot auto route Ill South SALES Improvement Cenler m Set> Lel(al Xlnt :.kill• SEC'Y, LEGAL '·~;~
have lge. statioo wagon. I SANTA AMA ~ .::J ~ Manager serretary Cor Laguna area. 7 days per This IS our 36th year sell San Juan Cap1slr11nu. req 110 WPM Sal Neg Estab. Npt Center 1l w ~=~ALES vao orplckuplruck.Gd. <HarboratCamage) SERv1ces one girl medical office. week 1ng l ine Sout he r n and weneedhelp:-JOW " Solejlrctner 67J.920l firm needs exper telil
-P/tlme. Apply: dWrlvin& record ~el'. <JblksNo.MacArthur ) Equal Oppty Employer Typ1og 1mport11nt Allpouprrsox. 3M!"loSlh.30ruPMFn Calif ornia homes Bo SEcnr-r•ny serrelary w/good typ• -
C r orll consistsof deliver-979-0747 M/F/H Medical olfice exp. de ..., Perhaps you would en th full and part-lime .u;1""' ing. d1ctaphone .._,. ~~~f) N' 81024 log bundles lo Daily Apply IGam-Spm sirable. bul nol essen Hours ~at & Sun. AP· JOY Joiniog a rirm active pos1t1ona .ire a\a1lablt• ~ per!ion oHu:e pvt rom shorthand skills. Rnl , ~.-.:u _ Pilot newspaper car------tial. Salary """" Send prox SA111 U> ?AM. Ean1 10 luxury residential in SAL ES an cl fur munlty in S<1uth La~una E Ii . . •
riers. MANAGER GirtFridav resume to -PO Box approx. $425 per mo areas such as Big Ca CASHI ERS Retail e11 F limt. t)p111g, bkkpg P~~:~! o~r:,!'~~:'i':~:·i
CASlllOS
UtaT1M:
MARKETS
For ~d' 3rd Sbills
Startin1 S4 up to k . 50.
We promote to manace·
meot ••upervislon from wtt.bin.
WANTA CAREER?
Costa Mesa
511 W. Wilsoo St
531-96<8
Laguna Beach
4lN-11233
Hmtingtoo ~ach
• SG-9118
Penonnel Dept.
537-4840
Good starting salary Must have food service We are a sma)I, but 21S9 Mission VieJo, Ca Call Mike B u~h at nyon, Spygla:.s Hill. per1ence wantt•tl In r1'1n11 St.irl immed Salar y competiti ve~,
with regular scheduled experience and be able growing Company look 92690. 642-4321, EOE Irvine Terrace, Lmda ten'h.'Ws will IJt' hrld .1~ Swrde 49!1.1561 640 6960 ., ~·"
increases. lo supervise personnel. mg for a secretary I re Isle, etc follows ~l·1etar).
Call: Samtol:~mMon.lhru cep t1 o n ist Re MANAGER PARTTIME lf youarepresenUyal' Hookt•tp1•r fur woman SEC'YILEGAU
Don Williams Fri.Salaryopen. qu1 remenl.s·good front forboul rentaloperat1on Crew Supervisors work live in reulestate sale~ Mon.Sept.2 1Jt c!t"it;nt!1 Ad\1•rt1l1n11 Newpos1tion open111 00t'•)
642·4321 bef. llAM orrice appe41ra1.ce, good 1 n Hunt H arbor p time e venln gs & do yuu have 1mmediati• 9AM. 3PM r \p h!'lpful \"anc•d re:.~ well estabhshed lrvme '
or art 2PM daily SLICER lelepbo~~llsvo0f1c,e. good Kbonaotwmleadlllgterespaa11lrinogac& weekends Superv1s1ng & unllm1led acces~ to T .... s. Sept. 22nd re•1 J ~elf ~tJrtlllf!. 4111ck office. l·E2 yellars elC\ Portion coolrol person. typlllg sou . ice 1s in " • the door to door salt'!> th~ president of vour 9 AM . 3PM t h 1 n k 1 n 11-ma t u rt pen ence xce eot typ DIMfAL 9am to5 .~m Mon tbru Huntington Beach on outboard eng repair crew of youngster& Ex company.orishch1dden woman 631400'/ mg skills Salary opep.-;
Wanted mature en-Thur. 6am to 12 noon Main Sl Ask fOf' Chet hel,e_Cu_I l2g >271.1677 cellent earnings ror away in an ivory tower Wtd. Sept. 23rd Call Frari,llJ3.3622. ·,,, i
th"•lastlc woman for Sun . W1il t ra i n . SJ6.7S13 M...:.....•...a...,·..a... person with ability to remo\ledfromthescene 9AM· 12 Hooft SECRETARY S /R~ ., ..., *• SO/h '"' _.......,"" .._ o .. ~ I net-dell for In ine 'rrart KY Po'il1'00 of offi c e .... r.. G""'•ur-r Ma1nta1n aquar iums, moll\•ate. Van or lar"t' ur presi...,.ut is ava1 a "" I I ·t .. • •
I ~· " bl Do __ .. dd SAH JU•H ~;'<'"'"' ulfH·(• \lust r.ntry eve pas11on 10 a Mgr /front desk. Xlnl FOODSERVICE PRODUCT. ets.,J:all Lucy 675-2159 car Is ot'eded Call e. you '"""' a ' "' ha\ t escm11o e~pr It r.. E fast growing, exc1lrnj' ~ benefits call: ~55118 WORKER CONSULT• .. ......, M • .. ..,rn..--. Media Merchants llonal tralnmg to help CAPISnAHO •t h "' advert I . g 1J ""~ '"' ,..-.:;11nv 2l3-4Z7 2756 EOE you inC'rease )Our earn O t•1 S ,, on t ru r r1 sm agency .., 0..... Office McJr' I For sandwich and salad Top of the Line MAHAGEM&n' -_:_ -'"85~ I 32c!!~ Emplo~tt pa)~ h1•alth & ln ·me Great poteo~at'.
E1per1enced, highly assembly and food pre-Cookware appliances Tlt&l•.IR.lt I Part time gra\leyard Experienced or mex -r>'""'<1 dental llelll'f1b Call for for lhe nght person er~
motivated and pro-paralioo. Sam lhr u In betterstores •ovvroou; answering service no pen enced )OU may well I .i(IVt SS2 4000T0111 • cellent typmg and <tr-:
gressive olfice is seek· l :30pm Moo. thru Fn. Contact Brady Market exp ner mm typing profit from our l'olor APPl y EAJll '( gan1zat1onal skills re:'
iog inlelligeol we ll '4.00/hr. J!!.&.....800-642-47!! $1200 req call·6J10140 v1deolapehi.tlllg&sales SECRETARY quired P lease ca~• E 0 E We offer a good startan)? 1
1
Ht<al F.state ln\e!>tment Madel.vn ~7141833-3960 • qualified person wtth ex-HAIR STYLIST -training program which rom pan> M'i!kmg rxpr cl w •••
celleot accounting, CLEAN UPAND Some folloWlDg Fnend PHMO.TOSTART PFBlX ANSdaWRS&ERPVJCE we feel is the finest wage and automall<' m 'Pl'rPta r~ HellUlrl' SEC'Y/lllCEPT. ,:..; sec~larial and human MAINTENANCE ly atmosphere. John ime. ys time available. nease after 6 mo dlld mt•nts T)p1ng 6S 70 Busy N B archiltttUMt , ~lations skills lo take Spm lo 9pm Mon. lhru Kenl Salon: 642-6212 Mo•=• M<. el'es Expr. helpful. Pay We are not a franchise opportu111ties for ad van-"'µm . d1rtaphone. or firm needs sharp pers0~~ ~o active part in manag-Fri. Sala.ryopen. HOSTESS Part •-r II 171 11-'7~ 132 _ de Pends on ex Pr branch or subs1d1ar)' cement This is dn <'~ I 1o1a1111at1onal skill~ & a with good skills Hype~-mg our ~iness office. · . "' u 54()..1777 JWlt headquarters cellent rhanre to J<>mm • f · dJ
E 1 ..... lle ot be oe f1"t OTHER°""'ITIONS · · ~ """" nv We have unonlllgs for a our competent, exi:.llng ti f ho & ..... ,..""' w1 e & bee S agh tt N dS I I k ,,.. Lu rated near 0 C persona ly orp nes time evenings Serv0 M••"'m~ I profes~ronal mannl'f w Pm ) • r' e n Y
CHECmCAI package i nclude s AVAILABLE n r. P e I ee a ~persons oo . PBX few h1ghly-mot1vatcd staff and grow with th~ I\ Ir p o rt <.:a 11 front desk We ndy..;
medical insurance, $1.500 Bender ~OOSI mg for marketing op-MARRIOTT HOTB. persons who ha Vt' a de !'ew store m our t•>.pancl ~ 14 !17 5 0865 N () N. S.0-0772 .,. • needl a few gd drivers. plus bonl.IS if qualified. FREE ~RE-SCHOOL HOSTESS Pfr, private portunities as booking PBX OP ERATORS s1rt to be more sue mg company
•-Newport Center lootChM lllbelexc7~~oc~~for country club, exper. 00. agendt.s for mot1 ivalional Presli'gio·-hotel ti~· im cess ru 1 For an in SM K It ONLY Service Station Allen:·~ Cblld rll.~ needed l.n my ,,.,.. ,...,,., m ers p. _,......., Jy. Call btwn 2 & SPM , a n c e e b r i t > ""' ..., t · t t COME JOt .... OUR ecreta r)' recrpt1on1st danl. Full-Time da)'.('; '9! ~ med opparturu•1·1"s for erv1ew appo1n men " CdM 6 ~ ~ • .. bome. M·F. Mature lov--,..-.......L....1----....... ec ..... cWc.._...__1_--Full & part-time Tellers. Gene, 549-0377 personalities. Postive " wrth the sole owner & TEAM!!! rh11ileng1ng opportumty k ,,_, .. ;
101 .Oman. 673-3705, .,...,. •· -Excellent opportunity envtron menl·t'Xcellenl qualified applicants in founder call Wesley N llA WIHHY!!! 11o11h bu~) Laguna l11lls SERVICE STATION · ..
644-4473. C r o wl lno,&'1.b brid ge for experienced per50n Holel incomeBpotenhtialk frfunct ~~:a.communira t1ons Taylor Law olfu:e Top pay. ATTEND&n'' ..•
Cl ~•55 porce a .. 6'5-2073. in attractive savings & rr:w mgton eac As or • W It N. T~ C6 •t IU.ILDERS EM· I heMflts 8»6660 Full or part ti'me Ev..;,:·.' r."111' IFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT loan. Both positions of-Mir;nPORTIEACH L.S36-7513_ The po5ihons available ts 'f • A -· , M••1tlOTTHOTa are hour I y & REALTO PORIUM 'th II SECRETARY mgs &week-ends •,.•:• ·~ Excellenl oppt'y tor ex-1er varied duties. P rr ,." M-'--• ~ w--1...~1. 2111 s J · u 115 w 1 o I M • T . Gl:a..J:.~ , MIUll~ ·· · Exciting, establis hed "'w-c"'~"""""" supervisory, vari ed ,an oaqwn n.1 • • Suppart:it>ctgpersonnel acs ~-==!· per dental asst . (EDA pos1l1on is approx. 3 hole! has immed. op Earo between SJ SO & sh1fls Newport Beach wen 90f, 'fOU •t 90t functions Good variet) SERVICE Station attenU .. l'll ft Preferred), some ft ok days a week. includes SS oo an hr. Work full or I r I 6"" .o19 I 0 it mode & ~ .. &1 f 1 b Sat til 1 Call L" portuo1l1es avail fo r yo u a re peop e -~"'--_ Equa·l Oppart unlt} • growth oppartun1ly to assist owner w/lu~. ""Pu ~notoec.4 day · u.o pm. tn· part lime. Na ugles t d& uld ' · II • Tbe ~ Dept. ot .. .. . , & da 7<• 1801 ~alil1ed applicants for onen e wo en)Oy a R .. ctp/'""'-• s 80 wpm. t.tpe 55 islands & gen. ma • ... & wora wa UI ... guna Bch, · ....,. · D r 1 v e th r 0 u g h th t d .. ~ Employer M F v 111 I 0 k b • ...., Pilot bas an 494-978S ORANGECOASTS &L e foll0Wlllgpos1tions . grow onen e com for CPA oCCi<.'e Im 11opm , I ey y touch Full lime Apply· • openina · l?OOAOAMS CM ROOM Sft-t. CCllMtr restaurant. We are cur-pan). come see us d 'ie11. port Center loca Botts. 2490 Fairv~\}.. oaone ofourtelepbone DENTALASST. E O E • PIX~ t ren t ly see k ing We ofC er excel! co m e •ate opening RETI REE for beach 11on Good :s.alar> & Rd CM --
.. •-d-""" . ....__ ,....,..0 Ch ai r s id e e xp er · · · ...,..ron homemakers, senior benefits lllclud1·n., un ~:2656 _ _ P a r k 1 n g ·t o t I f t • t ..,. ......, •oc ,...,_, Full da -R ~H__. .._.. • >t' n e 1 s "r en e Sewing mach oper~' •• Melt: should enjoy necessary, 4 day work t ime ys answenng •• • _.. ._., citncns. & reurees wbo 1forms & a free meal per RECEl'TIONCST f7 14)846-8414. 846·8086 640 Sill '"'"
teJepllooe sales, be able weelr:, 30 brs. Laguna s e r vi<' e • ma lure C Cltricol enjoy wor1ung with peo-shift. Apply Ill person, for law office. must be .!_ves_ -----needed fOf' glider mfg
totype'-Swpmandhave Hllls,T7M27S responsible person. No We are seeking people pie. servUlg top quality Moo -Fri, 9AM Noon. iotelligenl, congemal, SECRETARYP/T sewing suspension l ys.
a pleuan& penooaUty. Dental Assistanl exp. nee. Call . 892-1212 oriented persons who food. No exp nee. We are Personnel diligent with gd typing SA.LES P e rm Part 11 m e l~H E. Walnut SA. Clasa~ or telepbooe Chairside, part time. E.0.E. have a sincere interest anxious to tram you! Ap-MARRIOTT HOTS. skills Great opp'ty lo ~erretary Insurance ex 547-:1184 aalet perience would good salary. 831-1073 Full time help wanted l.nalulure withlhe Mar-ply in person. Tues. 900NewportCenler Dr. break Into tbe legal COMMEICIA.LR.l. 11er1en C'e rlel'e~sary SHtPPB ~
be )ae Ill. We offer ex· leave meaage. Answering service no riottCorp. Wed, & thur. 10AM to Newport Beach seer e l ar I a I g u i Id Ti red ot selling houses 7 lloun. & ~alar~ neg Will Must have UPS & 0.1:
c e TI 0 t c 0 m Pa ti Y Dent.al exp nee. Minimum typ-We orrer excell co. 4PM No telephone in· Equal Opp Emplyr M/F 847 &04 1. days a week., We need tr a 1 n ex c e pl 1 on a I exp e r Gd benefits b flt 1 1 d 1 lng req. tJ.50 per hr to benefits 111cludmg a free qumes. ---one licensee lO learn the person Custa Mesa salary 0 ....... Hrs 7:JCH·. eoe • nc u. ':1 ' Ort.ho office needs sharp slarl. Call: 833.3333 meal per shill Apply in ":?: Receptionist. Full-Time skills lo manage, broker 631 1~ r-" medical, dental, life lll· g I r I t o l r a i o fo r EO 9AM N M PIX REC9'TIOHIST Ne wport Center Law commercial real estate Mon ·Fri. <WRHSEr·~ auraoce, etc. Salary fronl/back olftce. Den· E. rri~~~loon, on 2956 tolCM. lmmediate""""ings for Ortices. Call Nikki or Income from mgmt Secretary, full lime. F V vic.55&-~. COIDl,lleDIUl'ate with U · l al background nee. l!.••,.._.a M El'\&'Mff4 I .,..... Art occ 2411 h I w eon s ider P time. I PLUS t ..,,._...,... AHIOTT HOTB. - -~ --a ert person for rece p---· -~----· w 1 e you leani Super must have good skills. SHIPPIMG/UCV•G :~:a°i:ioo t:!'!~;~r 644-1405. i~iocal aptk. ~~p,lex. 900 Newpart Cenler Dr. Mer ha n i c. s he Ip er lion desk. Ml.L'll have gd. Receplionisl needed w/ benents: hie iruiurance. W di train on Vector Small distribution com .
...,., dMorefamWes are gettlng ayswee .«>WmO. NEWPORTBEACH needcd withsomeexper. s peaking voice & some typingtowork lor health insurance&den-Graphits. Apply 10 Qan y look i ng lfr ,_ aft am an th ri "b "lhls ~-3381 So t ls 644 "•10 I . l kills N d I lat I Co t l K want ao be paid for your e cam g ug • ·. Equal Opp Emplyr M/F _l!Le_~ _ . .,, ___ . _ c erica s . ee so-g Ider mfg. SAtrustin Pan. n ac en. person 9--tPM Ex.ecullve responsible person to
efforts please caU for year. I you have a Gas Station Altendaol. M E D ASS ISTANT meone who i.s willlngto area.Call .547-:m84 filS-6700. Ro w In c 39 01 runwarehol.mlulltime. illtervi~w camper that's not aet-M/F with some exper. OUSECLEANING . needed for front/back work & lull time Con----MocArJhur Blvd, Ste Airport area. Call K..B ..
Pe_..:..__, Dept linl 111ed, sell it now F/time. lmmed. open-Li I h ore. Family practice. tact: Mn.Ha~er. RE C E PT I G IRL 211 Ne wport Dearh Anderson Companx:; •..-ca · wllha CJauifitdAd in 644-~ Ye n · exc ange I F RIDAY . F /lime , Sales Lady 549 .. ' M2-alt,Ellt.2'T7 , . . housecleaninJ or work rv.~2·0636 general ofc. Nr. So. L ig ht in g f1xlure 714 7S2·717L -·1343. ·, l..
OIAMelCOAST by hour. tl42-2846CM Medic al AMistanl Back coast Plar.a. 754.1533 showroo m Full Time SICUTA.lY S~ . ·. ·: DAILY PILOT l HOUSECL.EAHEIS office exp for busy It /T CM Noey> nee. 548-9341 Growing lrvane pension Energetic person wilYf>'
aoW.BaySt. 1 1• to worlr: for Janice's Lkanguona ... orEticKe GMus,t r btcepf ff'yphtM l Sales adm101stration & con ed to wort in our ship-
L'-·JI.. R d w "' or usy 0 1~e .us .... lnAI DIScoviray s u It 1 ng Co needs ~· depl. Flexible~,
-I aue y Anna. 4/days Veoapunctun.496-2636 -have good tvnong sk11•~. "'"" "'.'"" ·-EOE/llF week 8-4 fi7~2514 -H -· "' o doo t Ii t d qualified Secretary to u '"' part lime. .SO 'I ~ · · MEDICAL FRONTOFC P...ac. pleas ant telephone ·pens r 0 Im ,mi e wo rk d1 reC'lly for co. pe r hr . Ca ll P atti
I OUSEKEEPER, live-Fam practice, exper, ins Ail • J hlillor personality. lnttrest to income for you The Pr ca Ide n t XI n t -~~SS25~-.·-----Cleric in. stable-mature for billi u · E · d le1rn genenl omce and answer tos~ & st~
MAUIOl'THOTa lalher/1 child. Refs req 1 n gn.g, ~i,;ec~":&~y!" plx:ner~;~ein i ~~;::~~ beginnmg bookkeeping. mdoced 111 health. ll is ~c;:t:;.aJ5b~l~b~~~ SHIPPING/UCllViNG
I Gl•te:Al TYPtST m.5411 Benefits. Lovely aru . needed by fast growing 89'1·1~15 ~~i':ti~ ~~~a~~~lh~ helpful F\nanclal &!or DEP~ • Pr ....... W bu op-I ousekeeper/b ve·in le Nr John Wayne Airport. Ir vine Co. PosH ion Russians to handle all legal barkgrou.nd wlll l~med e>perung for •Sil~
I porhlilt1 for clerical help care for active 5 yr 955-2022 avaUable immediately. Ha n sornttblog you kinds of stress No w ass 1 5 t can d 1 dale & mexp person ~ work I poeWon ill busy boteJ , oldin lovelylrvtne home MEDICAi.ASSiST Smokeraneednot apply. want to sell? Classified available 10 the US. Smokers ~notapply in all femle ship/rec
::,:.er • offlce.Jr~I ' call:W-2412 f'ront & back. p/tlme. ~al1Barbara8SH204 athdoilwell.~8. Sales arebooming.musl Contact Mike.8571204. ~=:·l.!'~t~~tZne~
~,. to~~:: Ex~H.:..~, to ~:~~~·~~,;r.uncture, .~ai·1y Pi•1· .................... ~t~"r:.'e!'~dn~:~~ E xpse~'!:c~~ tor g~11 : DellTontc corp.· u... 11~ olltr actll. c a r e for Balboa Medical ;:. reap lhe rewards. For eistebllshed Orange --~5'S-O(Uo..;...;o=--.JH•ti!tii eo. ~ lndGdi.n& a Peoloeula Point boSH Chiropractic As s t / lnterview,caU Ron Count1conlNCtionflrm. " ~MtalpertbUt.App. ud tupenlae after Receptionist. Beaut. , Parad~Martcetlng Shorthand, typing Ii Ur/SH ..... ~
11 • ,.,_ MJl·Nooo. KIDS -' scboot boan lar 10 Md buo office. Good •P· ART TIME EYBllS 548-~ light bookkeepinc. Call lmmed . openln~~ ••·rrt ... wl ~J'K~i:.:, ·~;: pearance, healthy. en· • We are prueotly 1•ekln1 adultt with 7S4·7411. :~~,..1 ;r~p,t~,
HOr9. SUMM~R JOBS. da11 -ft I PJI, and lhusluUc, knowled~ or • pleasant persol)1lltlea who ·wO\lkt b• Sate• SECRETARY/ REC'EP-wlll train. Gd, ~U C..Dr. ii; Int. blllin&. pea board· .: lnt.tretted In workinC In Sal• It .ProfDOden Pm. S• .. a1h TJONIST, typing & beneftl.t. Call: OeltrvKti "'1m_...._rt1MC" .. ,, 1°' mM oomputu very helpful • with Dall1 PHot Carrler11ot.o 15,.an oldl Marketing Rejle. to sell a ns we ring phones. c CM ·~
--.Y" • Great career potent.I al Unllmll.ed ••mini• anllable to 11Cbt pnon. a product that la wanted Trtnd Import Sales, In~. orp. ~ --
Call 831-$1184. Hrt: 5:30PM to l :aOPM , Monday Uirv •neededbye~c. l.200 W.CoutHwy,N.B. 50-0flJ i:·'\,W .. .._ " Earn S30-S60 per week. MISS911• F'rtday. Some Saturday nallabWty. hr . Sami.n1~a.t: _!31'694_L____ JEal ·•••#• •--~ Trips & Prizes. Ctll .... Full time In eo.ta Meaa • =:.m.ent, call: "42·4321, ut '·" Ben • uo.~.ooo ' ~ •Co. Tniaina IP "OU Third 1nde .• ......_.
..... .;a. .. • ;:i' Cll•c• ti''°"'''' aru. Calif. drivers • • • Qulll\edwdt • ruu ume ~A ,.... licenn, 10CJC1 drtv1n1 re-• j * Hip loco ba'ft • Mnb to olftt Ot Beae.fltl a.-Mtli) a .. Mf cord,OVtr2l UG!Um mt &oa*tr>.0,.etUef hr lllfaatioa ClltJ
I ....... ,... CalUla.r)' WYsL Ir. th D~Pllot ... ,... !(.@
...... ·-:::-Al:TMm:TM-ea ~...... . .. ,,.. ..... la
I
...
... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT ~nday, September 21, 1981 Cl.I
.... . ~. sen it atland put in your pocket! caw a
::.
-. ' . DAY WEEK
8 l)ays
Special flat rate for non-commercial users offering merchan-
dlSe priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for '8 days
or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2.60 for 8 days. ..
3 Lines For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678
' .. •. ,•,
8 Dollars TM tWIW Dally Piiot 8-Day W.ek It's o Classified PLUS -..r.'
... i .
..... w...., IOtS toll ,.., Mlle at I,.. IOIO . ...... ...... ,..... t04CI .... Sena,,.... v... t570 ... W...-.4 • :!~
•••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• ...... ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• We ta IOIJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• I A.cc....;,., 9400 ••••• • •• • •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •
T'" c KER f 1 t•· CF" •-,. .. _, _,,. ·.......__._, A·· ... -• -1• ••••••••uuu••••••••• r• SH ... •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Chevy Suburban WI IVY • c. A -Jn a II t Eary Americana I tbo-...-DI "' ..,,. .,._.., .,.,,.,. vr-...,..,IOD _._I IM SU w c ·
Development Proanm, 1rapbic print.I, ~ Burmese,2. Himalayan, DesitD, 111• wkh tOM Helium Bouquets de· CLARIN_!.'T · Vito. IAIGAJM r~b~t.~a~n~~~. $;~: Lo ml, xlnt cond, air •. 18 USEDCAR.S,TRVCKS p/H"'e. Member of ea. WorlcfWar 2 poll.era '·Slam~.'• $100.$250. and cNaa SUOO firm. livered. Perfect for Good condition w/ cue trk , cru1s~ cont ' t1 t COME rNOR tralidi.ci..11---team U.$5ea.Wall siuma"" lnq. Invited. Terma, '31~ eve occaamf73.4Ut f7S 9U8291 32'Eddycral\F/li crar Turbo400,reblt l w/sb1ft steering, trailering CALLFOR
.......,,. ..-5'8-ISl'I twn GMC395FWC, V8's stick $350. Turbo 350, special, ~ or make -..a·-••• 111 S~lal Ed. Important. SS.SS ea. M4-Ul32 alter S ........ llOWOOO ZX6'S Kimball Swinaer SOO, 3 custom ownerstaterm reblt w/sbift !Cit S2SO. offer 552·12!16 nur;11;C ~r~~
Jackie p ~5'180 PM malayan Kilt.eos •. CFA, Sofa a '°"8eal '300, 4' to 20' laQI. Xlnt dttk· keyboardl (1 ft) 16 SOO AY646-9000 Muncie 4 spd w/alum -ormlC'r·~
Doublieslded,smaUanU· er.and cbam~nea , bllllb -· Qa. bdrm in& Frt&blroldanivin1 --~1295 26'PaceWahoo,xinlfish bellhousing. Hurst Allto1WCllhd 95'0 CHEVIOUT ~~~:.';.~ ~::-~1~· r:u::.: ~~:°low. $71)0. ::r:=~~7~, weekly. Savt at 55</ft. ~Fw~··'1oas oNr dBive ~,finance. ;~~J~9 ~: ~f!~"ro ·;·~·;~~~~;·~z~;· H1J2rN/k~~~8w
SUOlhr.MZ·Otll hlldre > ....... ""'H" P · ... i 1200 3 •--*'·" . Jim Nf..Su me.,; · · 5 ip. 29 •000· u f ·9PM ror top used cars ... , .1.-7 --==.:.=:..::.=:::..:.:=--i c n. ~ • ....,. ...... ers1an .. Uen • wp: -· nw . p ket or. A-1·--' ....................... 76().1388,631.Qll&l Am, al .. ·--Taa'HOMI after 7pm wkdys adults S.SO to SUKI Rea. queea hit. MORE! :~ER"'"" aT:_:--t Exec . dull, chair, •CLASSIC',_• WANTED. VW Shell. rore1gn, domestics or 54t-Ull Souc"OIS anytime wk:nds. S.S..9MS 77MI01 !.':"--'IUJU<i>ll .... vora Y<:Vtra .. ~'. erect. enu. 2. other desks ..,..,, . bl , 88. C clauics If your car is _,., .,., ...,... ""' b id STEPHENS43FT. su1t1 e .or Ja on· ulra cll!an, s~e us Need 15 immediately to Antique armoire solid DoCJI 8040' p&eee ll• rm Mt. Sota ltO-W wit cb11rs, s s e Xlnt cond. ~2160S version, good condition, FIRST• Awtot, ~
work eaay evening oak, beveled mirror, •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• cha ir, loYe aeat, ot'. 2 E ly Ame, bar tools chain, misc. Items 28, F 1 1ln Twin reasonable. Mon. Wed, ••••••••••••u••••••••• hOllrs. Great for stu· OB0.548-Sl03mom. KEESHOND Pups. AKC. tomu .... St0-J.S7 .. :: S50 ~ • :rea: 752~orM4-S834. 8 r er · new Fri arter S:30. All day A•Hlt t70t
dent.I. ~9. Mon-Frl No Antique Secretary Desk. Champ sire. MIF. Pet• 10· c.....t wood d.lnina striped din. or occ Car phone Livermore =~cg, s~~tc"'t~! w~eltends. 6'>3172 ~ ..................... ..
aeiJing. Call 986-0151 13111 s how . P v l ply . table w/I caned wood la cbain tl5 all Colem~ Satellite L Z P LCP SIOK 551•8758 4 ures, mOW1led u x 15, 'S9 Bug Eye Spr!~. '4
•'kr lpm. 642--5872 2131697·13'5 aft 6 pm. lu tber elaalra. l soo stove ' old b~ hardly lOlOA 11 dlannel deluxe, , Fleetwood Marauder un· Jc rstd. New eng. chl'IJI.
"'! .. .------~.4A~·nel1P1••.cct1 1010 R.UPIOIUM7 080. Gold Love seat, 1.11ed 111.S Canvas dome autochannelaea~hand 19 Fanla5,>:_·_~HPMhler1c 1versal mounts, re-trs, rims, paint. N~ -~ ....-$30 B-na. ' · • selection visual display crutser, ••uu.:m w r versed chrome wheels I • trans work. receipts . ....................... PEST FREE elec· · tent, mlaalng pole, .LS. dial bead for IMTS w/brakes. Full canvas s.coo #I h10reftComty SlSOO Firm. SS7·91121 fHONIPtaSOH HARBORAREA tronlcally rids your FormalPeruDia aet.6 Medlcinechesta,11.Sea. $12:50~2389 coever Lohrs,642·(Xl82; · 557.1218 •2925 HarbcirBlvd. Eves. PIUme phone person APPLIANCESERVlCE home of all crawllna • chain, 2 ... vet, Xlnt 551·5118 · 644-11.22
needed to call 6: set Webuyused appliances f I yin g ins ects cood, .... Qwifn alu UUlity tralr w fiat bed MUSTS&Ll ~~-=----EARHTO COSTA MESA IMW •.PP~la for busy Solar We sell ttcond., guar. permanently. 635·8028 Iola bed, .._ piUowt, Suo., tow bar for sm. Word Pro cess er loatsC .. ~~/
905
1>. 535,000.00 9 9-0 ~r&y Co. SC.SO/hr. + a llances. ~3077 collect. new, @II.-.-> carszs. 56-8215. typewriter, Enon QYX ...,...,. "
boaua.AUforAI: llUY APPLIAMCES DobermanPuppies,blltlc 9 drawer~ maple J•Wa: w/di.splayAsswnelease ....................... HYouAreAn Ufy":,YHI ... 957 .. 133 tan,(7 weeb>sbots,S75 cbest fl2S.61bdnn set, f--&.. orbuy. •IMMAC28'·34'BOATS UP.l*WCAR -..-Y SYS ....... $ ~ .., 3 fUO m.ao ._ 9515353 6"'1 mo. plans prepaid .. GET HADY" -'""' New Ti.-.do 45" ol ea. pc . . t au ..__.,, . • 'rom l*lmo. includin o 7Sl-0511 75'-053S -nru r "ass !IM-6161 "-"-m aooll uu .a"•·. am..., mem.--.p u-•t"'..... ,. • MECHANIC 9!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 cook l o p w I g rid . . ., .. .., .. 71JO.ll!:Z2 ._ • .... sUp, letsoos 714/964-5994 h the job f = dJe/broiler model DGT 4 AKC Cocker Spaniel ble/2 Ill-Md! benches, Hieb quality office lotlh, Sllll tN we ave or you.
TNYet4-cYMIJr. 45, retail fioo. Sell kSO. pups~!' Buff. 6 wits ~!!1lld wood, Seo. ~~:Bda:.~~ !~~ furnilu~. Mmt see to ....................... ~:nceeflill~~t s~!Y G~~Yd N 8, buea wbole11le 640-USO. SU0.-...64.1·1672 _._ • I appreciate. Assume tbls atereo 2 bar stools •· bu Hobie 14 · Sa ii boat. Hutsell in ""rson. lour Co. needs qualified M a y l 1 o p 0 r l 1 b 1 e Adorable Blood.bound. F, Lanoe cnientutfed anU· ' • I ..,ue or y. ~ • .. cba1r _ ....... ,_ • mirror, (custom 95l·5353 Yellow & White. Xlnt AUMMAGMOH penon tomanaptickel· wuher/ dryer Xlnl 9wks, AKC, blO. que · • _....., ot· made) ~174 cond Must sell. S79S PAUTl"'C/SUl"•U mg/consumer division. cood S220 · 4lM·58m~ll85 tomu ,••IJl7 · Like new Execulone OBO 846-l91B """ " ""' Mt11t be familiar wil.b · &5394 Shi.bl donblell y Bron......,.cou b 8 ft steel work bench KlSOO Charter Key · Harbor at Fair Costa
ATO/IATA computer . Nee:~ to~ay l100. W-9 c:&bioet ~.: w/atorace Is e l.ec Telephone System. Ideal for Bay or Wood. ~M~es~•------SY'Wms. Xlnl aalary & Frost Free Refr1g , .th $80 75U330 lorTV ••• r~~way. 1100, folding Voice over page, 20 in· bridge Lake . 12 ' E&BIJTO butefits. Call Diane, Avocado, left open SISO. wi . . co •-· ptnC poaa tble oo caslU's struments. Own your Sailboat. complete S3SO. liAN"I
Mon, Wed., ' Fri., ~1038 Sib. Huskl'. PIQll. AXC, ~at.al a.ad brom.e Ugbt $50. S4.5-0Dleves/wlmd.s own system in your new 833·3411. $35,000.00 t~Spm, 752-0788. A .. lilt stoYe xlnt martillo. S195. Pvt rooure. hlO BEAUTY SHOP equip. orfice. Chuck Perry, Snowbird l2. Needs some FlOHT EHD
'· ,_ $39 63f.9386 rt 536-311.S. . m4Gt. ment and fixtures for 71•1956-1281. repair, some Lido ac· MECHANIC
nrlST,-B'T. . . Adorable Lhasa Apsa Girla *-r, wtlite, xlot s 1 I e . Inc I u des ; cessories. SI.SO or best of· Excellent opportunity to SSw pm, salary com· Frigidaire wasber/dryer Puppies, AKC . rood, •lkMDI mirror Hydraulic chairs, Pets 1087 fer.S.S·SllS. · menaurate with exper S 3 5 0 . A m 1 n a 7141Mo.7matt.e • SllOfinD 81~11 h 1 l r t t . ••••••••••• .. ••••••••" inc rease earnings Pumanent p/time, 3 Re frigerator w/ice r · · · 1
1 rs Yin: .5 ; ions, Blu~ & gold Macaw. Sallawayinyourown21' Ma.ny fr111ge benefits. dm per week 9--"m. maker SJSO. 641-1672 In search of adorable Dec 81 Ml.• pc, brdwd, mb rrors,b11r 1ryersd, baby, hand-fed, tame, Venture. Salls, motor. See Gary Hutsell in
I t tj I T' 1 . . medium site yowig dog. Fr. Prov. Gd cond. s ampoo ow a an $700 Curtis 960-4653 trailer many xtras. person. n et'Da ona ra ng Whirlpool washing Pref male pedigreedor Druaerw/min'orS125 2 lounges, display cases, · Askin Sasoo 840-~9 AUMMAGMOM Co., lrvlne. Call Norma, machine, 2 spd, 4 cycle not. ·Have 'loving home. cbelta '7ha, deal & cbr all auppUes and more. "-s & 0..,.... 1090 , · · POHTIAC/SUIARU ~O. S.SO. Westlngbouse Frost 6*-33'75 1125 or~ aet S3SO Call 631·9754 or, after 6, ....................... 14 Jmloro Harbor al Fair Costa
TYPtST Free SJ00.557-8393 St B d 1~ CoucbP5.IJU7'7 · callSllMIQ H .Baldwin Upright $450. m-•163 Mesa
Good salary to start. Magic Chef Micro Wave f~ma~rn~C goody':i SolidOakParqllf!ldin rm F .V. Racquet Club ~13bno . Gr~•!hCo~.r 13' Sailboat with trlr, -=-===-------
f\all time ,iob. For m· Gas range combo, SIC kids . s10o.~m set, 1 cb.aln, m•tchina lifetime membership, 1 ogany 1m• · .. 5 sails like new. S7SO. EARN TO
te.rviews call: o~en kOO. Waste King MUST SELL AXC reg china. 5 pc llaboc Bdrm xlnl facilities, S800. 847·7017 586-4178 $35,000.00
54&-2271 D11bw11ber S50. ~3164 fawn boxer. 1B mo. besi aet. BrlDdllft. 857·-0217 9113-61166 Piano, Chas. Foulds, up-SELL OR TRADE IMMIDIA TE
TY•P IS T I RE C E P · Washer and ~ry~r gd bloodline. . 536-6107 llabotuy • poster bet. IAC9Ulf IAU ri&hl C0050ie, beautiful, 2S ' H ELMS-sl ps S· OPIMHG
TIONISTP.Rlcfundde-cond.Msea.rrusc.rtems Malclttaa dreuer Rancho San Joaquin tlS0.831-6208 comple te w/sails· FOl
velopm e nl dept. 84f.40'18 fnetoY• 804 w/mlrror 2 n ight t ·1 be •ti · SporflltcJ~ 1094 motor·4whltrlrN B Personable organiied 2 Diahw b rs po t ...................... tanda -Drop lea! • '':1 t re~:rr Ip. ....................... dock avail. $13 ,SOO HEAVY UHE
self-s tarter Varied wood to::~ & ~Black pure male ~rm lble, 2 c~. •17 •Pl ee. · PoolTable,xlntcond .. aU 772-9370 MECHANIC
re,s p o ns i b i I 1 l I es. OBO 96().9574 a.ft 7 m neutered Lab, 4 yrs, Jov. SlOO Eod tables 135 W uber /Dryer, SlOO. ~· brown felt, mov •8' Flipper, xlnt tst kids Excellent benefits. See
SS.J 6Swpm . Excell. 2 Pair GE washers ·., :;! P!?fl:ini00!1 •• =b Mtri• ' · i'~~e[_,Sb~ ~2:8· ang-must sell. $450 boat, good cood. S2SO Gary Hutsell inperson. beilefits Is opply to ad· . S3SO · ·....,.. or.,_. A1J · a ._,, · OBO 67~75116· 67~03$4 96J..SZ72 ALAN MAGNON vuce. Santa Ana area. dryers, SUIO&c /pair. w H) R LPOOL d is. mate~ dill rm la· 845-8383. . I PONTIAC/SUBARU
S.S..S760 ~all aft. 7 960-95'74. bwuber, coppertone, ble, 4 clta.in, bed rm aet. IRVlNEG-Ol.FCLUB lotlh, Slpl/ Harbor al Fair Costa Wtlon Coming Lop elec. good for partJ 548-9860 Mlllt Mil. Call eves thru MEMBERSHIP MEWWETSUfT Docb 9070 Mesa VET ER IN ARY stove w/mlcrowave orS.S-3036 . Septa . Sllll SUOO. 644-5319 BodyGk>ve,szL,S7S. • ...................... ~~------
HaiPITAL above, asking S600 cash. Cocktall tallie, ele,ant, . 536-.:12 BOAT SUPS FOR RENT Aaltos forS. Nttds full Ume person 846-'9l• afternoons. FwMt•t 105 a lau top IXS' 280. Radial arm ~w, Black &t NPT. BCH.. 2l', 2.S', 28 ....................... . ~onlhruSattodoclean· G It •·Saltl El ••••••••• .. •••• .. ••••• ~1215 Decker, 10 , xJnt cond. Surfboard·S'7" Rou d 32',+34' IMPORTANT 111 I b ll hi n g and I ers.. er eganl I BUY ms. 644-5311 . . !' PM N<mCE TO bt' ' h · I v fas stove dble oven * * * * Wall mirror 3 head-pin. New. Hardly nd· M2~9-S R u s ang . r ane. 1SO rfect 64S-3532 • Good used Furniture" boardl Di&etAble chan· Lawnmower, front den Lots or colors, Want to rent Slip ror 45· AEDADVEERRSTISANERSD 552· Ul.3 ' . . ' I • throw SlOO. Lawn edger I I r· c l . GAS RANGE. Blue, clean Appliances-OR I will delier, pull lamp1, Table 17 0 •Both re con d · s n_g e in us om . Sailboat. Newport area The price of items WAITllSSIS . 30 .. with griddle $12S. sellorSELLf'orYou lamps, Zealtb con$0l~ IM7_9i1os · Seno~ buyers. 556-1724 213/449-~. advertised by vehicle
Exper. 3/yrs min . s.&-6102 MASTllSAUCTIOH •te~ wllll am/fm. •~ Hot stick. W1nted· slip ror 36X13 dealers in the vehicle
rtt1me avail. Apply in Sears Kenmore frost-free 64M"6 11~'625 X 2' XI' woodfl&m, 20•k ~.Ugllh Store, l1illwwl, power .boat, xlnl ref's. classified advertising
peaon, Jolly Roger, 400 re frig 15 cu ft runs furn w/2 drnws, lots or High output. 8. 2 bulbs, lw lotS Donna : 540-9712 dys. columns does not in·
So'. Coast Hwy., Laguna rfecl 1150 ~1 I IUY FUIM'TUll mite. Sll-71M excellent ror garage or ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• elude any applicable Beach. · . Lea 957-8113 Diaill.1t111•1chrs shop. Have SO at SlS ea. liEAUTY SHOP equip-Npt Boal slip for rent, taxes, license. transfer
WA J TRESS I Wa iler Sears ~uds Saver Wash KING INNERSPRING a 963-.oo4 ment and rixtures for small boat. t!:SO fees, finance charges,
w/ear for wicker backet macbme S60, Sears gas EXTRA nRM mattress 517·lS'r1 Encyclopedia 1981 un-1 a I e . In c I u d es : 67~ rees for air pollution con·
lunchserv. 9:»1:30P.M, dr er S60. S4M039 set, never 1&9ed, worth 4-S. IOS opened. $165 (wu 1375). HY d r aullc cha irs, loGh, S~ & trol devit-e certifications
M·F. Ea.mluo.1175wkl. New refrigerator frost· $530 sacr $248 del --r Junior Britannica $70, hairstyling stations, Sid 9010 or dealer documentary be I to f ' . . •••••••••-••••••••• · · Must neat, peraona-HS, cross P reezer, J Never used queen n, Apt •ale ••erytbing Great Boo k s el, mirrors, hairdryers , ••••••••••••• .. •••"••• preparation charges un· ble 'l energetic. 979-0747 color while S87S. worth 1399, cash only m1.11t IO Mia bedt TVs ChlldcraftllO. shampoo bowls and 16' Regatta, 8S hp Mere, less otherwise specified
• alUPAM for •PJ!l. 673-44:2'4 .. I S:21B del. Usually home. Callforala Kine ·Sile 838--3843 loung-es,. display cases, r uns &c looks great, by the advertiser.
WrMDOWWASHll Electnc Stove : 30 . dou· 754.7350 bed, patio rum. All Moving, mlllt aell new 5 allsuppliesandmore. SIB00.548-12113 ~/ Mut~ bave exper. 'de· ble oven, self clean, MUSTS&L quality ltem1. Give pc dinnette set. Wooden CaU 631-9754 or, aft.er 6, Clinsia 9520
11!1!aablecar.14tr97IO. gold. Like new. SJSO. Mahogany Dbl. Bed away prica. Ma-4590 s pc p1Uo set with um· calJ1199-Qg ,_.,o;Wiofl ...................... ,
983-33:95. w/mattress Nightstand u e brelJa. GE Refrigerator. TY,I.... •• .. •••••u••••u•••••• •w•o•rd-P•ro•<eaa&&ln•I--• Refrigerator, very clean. lcdruse.rto'match. Like Wv rm, clD twn. +Iota Stulfed dWr also pie· HIFI. Sttno 1091 Cmpan. set/ PltET11EST
autodefrost SISO. new. Must see to ap. more. Miil aell. All gd turea,milc.611--0ICM ..... ~................. llilt tl20 '57T-lllD
WOID m.9060 pred ate. Only $1000 or qualltJ. Im Mesa Verde Newport Beach Tennis Beautiful Color TV: 2 yr. •u•••••••••••n•• .. ••• IN TOWH! ·PIOCISSOIS Ref rig frost rree, clean. best o rte r . Mar I a Dr. IHI, C.M. Sat/Sun· Club Famlly Mmbsbp wrnty · FTee dehvery 10~ Camper Four Star IEST Offa!
xlnt SlSO. s.&-8513 or 631 -7797 art 6Pll /Moe. $750 , incl tranar. 1148.646-1788 w/refrigerator & stove. __ J_~) ~4411.c; weekdays, anytime ....... IN 1-723-8<83 ONTVdecoderbox.total· P o rt -1 -potl~. All
C .. 11111...., · . weekends. U ~answer ••••••••••••• .. ••••• .. ExpenaiveWeddinggown ly legal, $125 instaUed Butane, Queen s1r.e bed. ltlJ W'lllh to ei.tpt Stove , full size range, pleue keeptryin,&. Bone TnUlr, 2 wtll, 2 6 veil. Shie lOor 12. Sl7S. w/antenna. S36-M67 Slee~. 6. In excellent
works ftne. StOO 54U.S13 20 sofas new M Lov· U .___ ·--• eu,5872 Complete port video condition. 1900. Call or548-448S • ' · sma ---m1open, · between tOam -Spm, -=-=-='-'-"=------; eseats, t88. Sleepers, .•t111 YA C H T C L U B aystem,JVCrecorderw. 6317657 'llllll;L ~ IJJ.1441 Washer, clean, works $199. FACl'ORY95'7·57~ Cbeat1ut 1eldin1. 18 MEMBERSHIP Panasonic camera+ ex-1-="'-·~~-----11 ~
......_ good SSS. 548·8513 or 10 Section Play Pen bands IOOd dre111age One of Newport's finest lrH. fl300. 551-ll'9 ~~!~~.·~~eb:2 ~~~~ 1940 Ford Sedan Deluxe,
548...SS Couch, rust color~d. prot~ tl.SOO. Aft. 6, fac1Utiet.Savel500from lotlh & W.W potle sleeps 4 $4SO ooncours trophy winner. l4J.)4tl Dryer, gas, clean, works Best offer. Oak OinlJI& 131.z.. normal membership E .. p 1 • M&-!149o · · und l l'
"
._. leocll good. SSS. 548-8513 or Rm Table w/6 cbal.n. H ti ...... IN feet . Contact Mr........................ f"° up resoraion.
,H• a+• S.S-4485 Grandfather's Clock ... ~:::.!•-•••uu Jacbon, 714-S40-7430 e..nol tO I G 8. Camper Shell, ice box, l2,SOO. 8Sl-62.26.
, Mayt~g &t dryer, pe rf :rr Cb~ ~ e:~· Dia. llaJt&i/ waaber/ Tom m y Armour ••••••••••••••••••••••• sink, tbl, cpt. $175/best 1i~~c=~ab, 'd workingorder.l12Sea anta. · dryer 4 pc wl MacGreeorwoods•put-WANTED! ofr MB·'315
We'll Buy
Or Sell
Your Clean
Import On
CaMi9nment1''
Call Our
Used Car
Manaqer
TODAY"'
'.Bll-2040 495.4949
Soddleboc~ BMW
Miuion Viejo
WE PAY
TOP DOLLAR
FOR USED CARS
AUMMAGHON
PONTIAC/SUIAllU
2480 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
549-4300 549-1457
PORSCHES
WANTED Allow us the opportunity
to consider the purchase
or trade-in of your clean
Porsche Check with Us
Today!
•.1631 H11b0o Blotd
Ulrdt!'n Grav,. ...... ZJ,JJ
WEIUY
CLEAN CARS
AHDTRUCKS
COHMElL
CHEVROLET
~11.irlxor H111t
<OSI\ \H.S\
546-1200
HIGHIUYEI Top dollars for Sports
Cars, Bugs. Campers.
914's, Audi's
Ask for UIC MGR
JIMMAlllMO
VOLICSW AGEH
18711 Beach Blvd.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
142.zooo
WEMEID
YOUIEXOTIC
&HmSHCJ.lS
Earle Ike Ke~:to~e::~xrfBI 9e6-1295aft3:30PM 631·6220· Ir./~ pe11o 'aet. e; ten. Collectors Items BoatTrailerfor24'Sklp. · '57s. 76().904l ~,ll000, 111&. MAG 11: lkyclH IOZO Floral coucblloveseat. flcua trw,pgallmlac. From$50up.a.5737 Jack.557-1588,77$-7058 CoayCan,1ct. 4Wa..1Dri ... 9550 1tuM..._11.~
Wang Lexltron &c all ....................... ~t 1cond. ~ 2 ~ aft. S • .-. · WomeDJ 10 sp bike, like National Children's Org., ca~~r ~con;mac~I. ....................... "' ... ~~~~ :·;:0.,0 7
TOYOTA-VOL YO
~rWPequlpment. BMX Bikes $250 Ir $325 ;:a~!!Y S:1.~1 x l Full tlae canopy bed new '50. Antique rattan n~n·profit, needs your ~~inook. 'Stc;ve, °r:Jrlg~ 'H7e4aAvyMd~"JHpY m'·J'!•
5
1Jn0Mlw kSOforbotb · w/mattreu SlOO. cbelt'30.157--0o.t lift of boata, can, land furnace l.978mdJ f1SOO ... uu"'
" 6'T.M441 C • 11 f o r n I a K i n I Dreaaer to ..di, $100 . ......, ~c. Liberal tax deduc-536-07S6. · · tires, bucket seats, air
:°fiOTANAGENCY Beau Cutlom built Waterbed, built ap, 2liD Ladle a.pd bl.Ile, lwte I IOll tio11 advantages. (213! cond. Power st~ring,
,NEVER A FEE Cruiser. 15 apd. Front man1 extrae, $1000/blt $15. M6ll Qirt1 llAM, flO ............. : .......... 930-0552 Motorn.d.... lilt wheel. Low oule.age.
and rear drum brakes, ofr.Mlllteee.•JJIO SIH J Soccer Ballt, FenderD,hmAmp Ac.bllla6maninflatable ....................... f31t5.CallSS7·1868.
•lakellysuvica Muatsed750.•™1 2R,111t1wiftll, dln"5ea. Leathr 6 Yiayl, flO. pre-CBS I UO Xtra $475. Evinrude 2R.P. PL.ouch Mo-lPedy.:•~ Yl"I~. --"· tHO -irttll "k•"M""•l"added t Sol 65 lowsat --w m ~w ....w ~
Tip Ollar
Pid
For Your Car!
nu
·················~~···· We Meet or Beat
Any Bonafide Deel
Come See Us Today!!
$
SADDl.MA\.IC
IMW
28402 Marg\lerite Pkwy.
M isaion Viejo
AVERY PKWY.
(EXITS FWY.>
131-2040 4tMt4t
Closed Sundays
·················••>••• --~-
lll'Njlllll d d .:11:
WANTS~
TO BE ·
YOUR
#1
Volume Dealer
in Orange County
Discount
on All Models
lurbos Included -·-
1979 210
2 dr. sdn .. air, AM radio,
red n18XZMI
-·-
1981 200 sx
Hardtop, SL, c tWse,
sunroof, auto &c 'Much
much more. (4480)
1979 210 Hatchback
Aar, cassette. 4 spd.,
sharp• 1006616)
s4999 -·-
1973 Pickup
SWB, 4 spd., AM radio
06571W)
$3495·'. -·-
1978 210
2 dr , air, auto .. lcx!af br. (~WCPI
S3888 ~ -·-......,... t 'I itW ... 1025 a ,pu Clean! .,.,5.Botb•iwMZ-9703 Xlntcond.~ · ...................... . It ............ ;~......... cl.rs, 2 awi.e.I k pu cbra Je.-y 1'7 Jack, IQ..5222 ~ .._... Ford 9X7 Flatbed. Nd.s
Ectua l Opportun y llDWOOOJX6'S $«10lbltofr.16-'190 ........ -...... Acoutlc '75 Amp, 170 .... n I tOlO Molwcwdft/ Mtr aambld. kOO _OBO ~Jr I to20' Iona Xlntded· S.WSotidWalnmdreuer, RllS, •·12'•. Graphic •• !!!!!................ Scoohn tlS ovr$300.64$.71J0lilte
JOHMSOH I SOM
L11tc••t1u:z
2628 Harbor Blv . 1978 T eoU.t1a Costa Mesa S40-5UI Oy. WI
~ fresh iOact arrivill Illas bdbrd, 2 nlaht E•••l•lt• TIFFANY IQ. Xlnt for kybda or Boat aear for *50 tall, ...................... ie ~T f'2S"O pictup xlnl
.!1t1 Saw at ~1n' standa ' 2 II wall mlr· aold rtMllM bracelet Jlr. tlOO o.80. For IAlo. Ntp (tatrail) los SlOO. ,, Honda Motorcycle ltK coad, all eatn.s, '3SSO.
J.a.y Jim ~anvtime · r o ra U007bsl ofr. wtdl1'nMll. llatofter .u.sm Radar reflector us. mllu. Perfect cond. CallS4MGS.
'•' 111411Wm> ' · IG-7JIO cmr Twr ta&. Selmer Mart Chart•. muy soi ea. flOOO. 5*37SI.
J.IAYTICH lum . tlldl111 1la11 Dialal table, brn lat· ... •llOT vn, almolt brand new RCA 3 channel RDF 'T1 Huaky & '80 Honda ~] C!:Jrwc:k R ll
E rlence required. doon. I'. w/trame. '75. quer, lebn (2 w/111D1). fUOO ~-' h O o. Bo at I rl 11 1158. Belt ofter. 2~ on, door ~~ o
ry neaotiable. s· w /o frame, hS. Upllllnc.lleO.• th 1u m 1'71 Trum.pet, Bundy, lop w/mounu SSS. Flatea 8*GOO :: ~:~ SGJOOBO new
port Beaell Area MMm m-4811 •••••""'-*-•-• .. CODd ..... forstudent.. '30. FAA 6 USCO ap-'81Kawud:iKE125: 20 I 551 •141eal otftce. Seod rt-c...,.• I r Grwpbedroomor .......__.. IOIDe !1'70 'f»m l pron d 8 man l:nllatable mU... brand new. Paid i---...:==---
•Nlt to CW.lnect ad 1 'p 1 IHO IMaa ,_Ml. Built In an1r Hed. Stars · raft HOO. Sea 1wln1 tlOOO Wini •· Call '71 F 250. 4X4. New rblt t11Df. Dal.l.r Pilot, P.O. ...\ .. •••••••••• .... •• mreo P!O . ..,... Craftau lJ" Rad la I .ut'TAI I Mil' ltOye $30, *-• Ed 54to•w a41114. ~ S~ER ~~R~. ~,Oae&all .. CA Ikon rrN -..1.oocn. Bro1blll Pl'tmlere f/pe arm aaw •/ ataod, 1MP1ulCopy,S100. IMh.P""" fMG ...._.,.__S./ · JOmUJhmeer. $450080 llldtt. bdnD Mt, mt l>ladH t4n. ~ bp _. ........................ ...,1se.r.p fl601-.a=1 ... ow_.;:;..;:.oN_. ___ _
Wlf • Or Wltbc.... 45iJZ -..rt. 1rt.•r •IKIDcl 1140. 7721' ... JACI ....................... •Toyota pidao1p, new
......... _........ 011 IOWA llu.t nerllkit l/1ft old DrtD ,._....a ... Ill 1Mft IAlhril Im mac, kept out water, AJIDOlt ..,, Clliaook, pop Wlat, radio, l'llDI srtat,
...... ,, •• Wit-',..$100. tlY rm, ctfD nn. tablle, t',:•1::-:_1 1ctnmlllk15 llObn,.......,NJcov· top,fllllyeqlll.p.Odm11. _!TOO.-.-
.....,..._......... 517 lamps. pictlll'H, etc. ,.... ..;. •' 11.ltft ~ mVBr-..O -..sm 1917~
.-...... Barilud ,_ HOD SlaL-8 towad •W tab Mal fOll. 6ta ·=:· ...., w/cw Ult -... (TIA)--Nlws. Tm.I tl70 l Too Nii. bed. Low
OJilllA. a... • :~d mnl• caatra, Sl20. Sii-Ml. • .. w/a.e a..MW!':°,.u,, lJ' Al•m Oamtfi•btr ........ -............ mllea1e ea11De. Aak
IJCa . ltn lJ. • llmolT-..-OUrad: .a. llld • truw., .... • lAdlll .... ._ .. ~ *11r.Ntw,Dl'ftfbeebs 'Me To, a.tr, •W'Diat .... -..110
.,..9!!Jcs:::;::;:.u.4 _____ J ton• proJ., USO. na, ,..r cmd. IM'• • w/11 It ..,, ..... .a. ~ ...... ,. ftt.er':; .. ra for •otorcyelea. -9171 ~= ~K!!Z~-=-:::-::-:---t..t.!!!!.;!!!:!!!!!L!!!!!!!!!L ~ --... -•n•I• .. Mc ,... .. rm .. ... ......... "_. ..... .. ·aii;;H._.. ,.. ........ Or edll 'h ,.._ ,_. ll'ra:DUPPll l''TIAVILTIWl i. Dodll V• 100. 04 .... a 1wM ..... wttl •an. , ,,,,..., .. ...., _.._.... ,.., .... ~. eerad. 111_. mt ....
J.
w,~
OVER ... ....
For Your Good
VW. Porsche or Audl
• • 4 ' ~. ,
VW -PORSCHE-AuDI
445 E. Cout HI way
at Ba.yalde Drive
Newport Beach moeoo
Premium prices
.. paid for lllY uaed car
<forelpotdomaUc> In &ood conditloft.
8"U. !
2 dr., stereo cass~te. 4
apd., sliver. <rT•ViJrO.,
s35gf. -·-1974 260 ~
CJ>e .• s •l)d .. A1c;·rna11. (018121) !.
' I
a
i
I \
. . .
MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE
WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES
• ATLAS CHRYSL.Ell_,.. YMOUTH
t9'ie Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa Tel 546-1934 3 blocks
aaiiAh of San Diego Freeway oft Harbor Blvd Complete
body shop. Sales. Servi~ Parts. Servi<:41 Dept open
Monday thfu Friday 7.30 AM to 5.30 P.M and 8 AM to
5 P.f.1 . on Saturday • IEACH IMPORTS
MPove Street, Newport Beach Tel. 752-0900 Call us,
we're the specialists for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot & Saab
·~ THEODORE ROllMS FORD
Modern Hies. service. parts. body, paint & tire depts.
Competitive rates on lease & dally rentals. 2060 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa. 642-001 o or 540-8211
• ~ JOHMSOM & SOM UMCOLM MEICURY
28~ Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Tel. 54()-5630. 57 Years
,Cl( ~lendty family service -Orange County·s oldest Lin·
• cotr·Mercury dealership.
MIWf'ORT rwous
Coaat Highway, Newport Beach Tel.
M05640-17&4. The Fem1rl HMdQuan.ra.
NEWPORT DATSUN
888 Dove Street Newport Beach Tel 833· 1300 At the
triangle ol Jamboree MacArthur & Bristol behind
Victoria Station Sales Sefv1ce Leasing & Parts Fleet
discounts to the public
• NABERS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 54~9100 Orange
County s Largest Cadillac dealer Sates Service Leas·
ing
G)
DA YID J . PHILLIPS IUICl<-POMTIAC-MAZDA
Sates • Service • Leasing
24888 Al1c1a Parkway
Laguna Hills 837-2400
llU MAXEY TOYOTA USEO CARS
19202 Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach, 962-0829
Outstanding selection of used cars for Immediate
delivery. And while on Beach Blvd., stop by our new car
lacll1ty up the street
• ALAN MAG MOH PONTIAC-SUIARU
2480 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 549-4300. Sales,
Service. Leasing Mr Goodwrench ·
0 RAY FLADllOE Uncoln·Mercury, Honda, Isuzu & British Cars
16-18 Auto Center Dr .. S.O Fwy -Lake Forest exit
Irvine Auto Center, lrv1ne83CHOOO
''The Llttle Cheeper OeelM'
BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd Westminster Tel 892·6651 Orange
County s oldest and largPsl Pon11ac dealership Sales
Service Parts
UNIVERSITY HONDA
2850 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 54~9640 1 Mile
South 405 Freeway Sales service parts & leasing
0
SAHTA AHA DATSUN
2001 E 17th Street Santa Ana Tel 558 7811 Your•
Original Dedicated Datsun Dealer
0 MIRACLE MAZDA
We've moved' Our new location 1s 1425 Baker Street.
Costa Mese. Tel 545-3334 Stop by & v1s1t our brand new
showroom and see why we·re the #1 Mazda dealer In
Southern California Sales, Service, Parts and leasing
ALLEM0 0LDSMOllL£>.CADILLAC
SUIARU-GMC TRUCKS
San Diego Fwy at Avery Exit on Camino Capistrano in
Laguna Niguel Tel 83H>8001495-0800
• SAM DE SANTIS CHEVROLET
401 S El Camino Real, San Clemente
Sales, Service. Leasing And Parts
Orange County·a NEWEST Chevrolet dealer. · GroWlng
Your Way Exit Et Camino off-ramp
831-0580 4i2-&500
OR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED
N THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP.
COSTA MESA DATSUM
2845 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 54~64 10 Sen11ng
Oranqe Counlv tor 16 vPars 1 Mile So 405
SUNSET FORD, IMC.
(Home ol Will e the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd
Westminster Tel 636 4010
FRANK PROTO LINCOLN-MERCURY
Service and Pai ts Department always open 7 days a
week 7 30 AM lo 6 30 P M 848-7739
0 COMHELL CHEVROLET
.2828 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa. Over 20 years serving
Orange County• Sates. teasing. service. Call 546·1200:
special parts line, 546-9400: body shop line. 754-0400
0
CHICK tVERSON PORSCHE-AUDl-YW
415 E Coast Hwy . Newport Beech 673-0900. The only
dealership 1n Orange County With these three great
makes under one rooll
ROY CARVER ROUS ROYCMMW
1540 Jamboree Road. Newport Beach 64~6444 Satea,
Service Parts And Leasing
I
Southern California Edison
Co., operator of Unit 1 al the San
Onofre Nuclear Generatinc Sta·
tion, has been given an
... verace" ratlne by the
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
for radiation protection,
emereency preparedness, fire
~afety and plant security.
• NRC public information of·
Acer Jim Hanchett said 21 of the
nation's 72 licensed nuclear re·
actors were given below
average ratings In a report to be
released this week by the com·
mission.
The report, wblch took a year
to prepare, shows no safety
hazards at any of the plants,
Hanchett said, but several were
not operating at desirable safety
levels, he added.
Hanchett said San Onofre was
one of 36 nuclear plants to be
eiven an average rating. "The
NRC is taking the positlon that
even the plants rated below
average are acceptably sale, but
management in certain areas ls
not as strong as it should be,·· be
said.
Hanchett said surveys were
i.ken at the 72 nuclear plants
during 1979 and 1980. "Many of
the problems encountered at
that time may well have been
corrected by now,'' he said.
Hanchett said the NRC plans
to conduct yearly surveys ol
nuclear facilities, and a second
report should be released by
mid·1982.
He added that the plants were
rated in 17 areas including
management control, plant
operations, main tenance,
employee training, radiation
Rrotection, environmental pro·
tection, emergency planning,
fire protection and security.
Data for the nuclear "report
card" came from inspections by
NRC officials and reporta the
utilitiet r.Je with the NRC when
problems arise at the plants,
Hanchett said.
Meanwhile, discussions con·
tinued today between Edison
and NRC officials over proposed
chances in operation of the
emergency cooling system of
idled Unit 1 at San Onofre.
The 14-year-old plant has been
shut down since Sept. 4 when
two valves that allow cooling
water to enter unit l 's reactor in
an emergency failed to open
during a routine shutdown.
Edison is seeking NRC ap·
proval to change the emergency
shutdown procedure at the plant
in order to avoid having to
replace the vafves. That would be costly and the plant would
have to remain out of service for
an extended period. said
Hanchett.
Girls wounde d
by gunman
identifie d
Two young girls shot Saturday
by a gunman as they were walk-
ing in the Cleveland National
irorest were identified today by
tbe Orange County Sherlff's1
Department. .
They are Kelly Cartier, 12,
and Vanessa lberri, 12, both of
Lake Elsinore.
· Miss Iberri is reported to be in
critical condition and not expect·
od to live, according to Lt. Wyatt
Hart. Miss Cartier is In serious
condition with head wounds, he
~aid.
• According to Sgt. Gerald
Horton, the girls had been camp·
lna with their families and were
walking along a roadway in the
national forest about 2 p.m.
Saturday when the gunman
pulled beside them and fired
uveral rou nds, apparently
without provocation.
The sbootiria took place near
the Blue Jay camp1rou.nd about io miles east of San Juan
Capa.trano.
Horton says the shots were
believed to be fired by a man
tlrtvln1 an oran1e Dataun pickup
lruck. Re said there are wit-
nesses to the shooting and at-
tempts are being made to find
the owner ol the truck.
Train kills boy
COROORAN (AP) -A Santa
Fe freicht train struck and
killed an ll·year-old Corcoran
boy who apparently • H playlnl
oa tracb near bere, authorities
aaid. Bryan Ashford and a 1J.
tear-old companion bad left for
Hanford Saturd ay mornln1.
Deputy ltlnp County Coroaer Jfuk Vermuon aald. Alblord w 11 t lJled 11 they relumed
,r.ome.
ORAIGI COAST
Dlillf .............
Huntington Beach fire olfictal Frank Kelly checks oil spill /or fire
danger at home of Tom Conlon today.
Oil fills back yard
of Huntington home
By PATRICK KENNEDY
Of ... D.ity "'91,....
A backyard crude oil storage
tank ruptured this morning in
Huntington Beach, covering the
yard with a 4-inch thick coating
of black, sticky oil.
A jagged 2-foot break near the
top or the 20,000-gallon tank was
higher than a concrete retaining
wall and about 1,500 gaJlons of
the crude spewed over the dike,
onto a picnic table and then
seeped over the yard, according
to fire department officials.
'Tm afraid we're going to
have to have a whole new back
yard," said resident Tom
Conlon, 64. "But when you have
an oil pump behind your house
you ha ve to expect that
som ething like this can hap-
pen."
Conlon says he doesn't own the
well but receives a royalty for
the pump and two storage tanks
stationed in his back yard.
Tank owner Robert Vigue, 46,
of Huntington Beach said he SUS·
pects the moist salt air corroded
the 25-year·old tank, causing it
to break under pressure.
Vigue, who has two other
pumps and storage tanks in the
city, said he didn't realize it was
in poor shape.
A truck equipped with a
special vacuum for cruile oil
was hired by Vigue to clean up
the mess, he said. Fire depart·
ment officials say the entire
back yard will have to be dug up
and replanted.
Fire Department official Mik e
McKay said the "crude came
out like a stream. Unfortunately
the break was so high that the
oil went over the dike."
Mrs. Conlon, 70, said she was
awakened by the break at about
8 a .m. today. "It frightened
me," she said . "At first I
thought it was thunder, but when
I looked out.side our back yard
was full of oil."
Fire department officials
poured sand around the blac~
slow-movin~ puddle to prevent at
from spreading to the street.
Fire department officials say
there are numerous residential
storage tanks scattered
throughout Huntington Beach.
Judge's trial
in Newport
By The Associated Presa
The trial of a San Diego
municipal judge charged with
soliciting prostitution will take
place in Newport Beach with re·
tired Municipal Judge Kiernan
Hyland or Sonoma County pre-
siding.
Hyland selected the Orange
County Harbor Judicial District
after granting a motion by the
defendant, Judge Lewis Wenzell,
for a change of venue from San
Diego.
The first preferences of
Wenzell wer e San Francisco,
Alameda or Los Angeles coun-
ties while the district attorney's office proposed a change of venue
but preferred a location closer to
San Diego. Wenzell, 39, faces
eight misdemeanor counts.
No date for the trial was an·
nounced.
Layton waits
for jury
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -
Larry Layton·s attorneys say
the former Peoples Temple
member is "doing just fine" as
jurors in his murder-conspiracy
trial today began their third full
day of deliberations.
Layton, 35, is charged with
conspiracy to murder Rep. Leo
Ryan, D·Calif., and U.S .
diplomat Richard Dwyer; and
aiding and abetting in Ryan's
killing and the attempted
murder of Dwyer.
Ry an, three journalists and a
temple defector died on Nov. 18,
1979 in a barrage of gunfire at a
remote jungle airstrip outside
the temple's Jonestown settle-
ment. Dwyer was wounded.
•••••
YOUR HDMITDWI DlllY PAPIR
Bellringer's songs gonge
She's removed after playing pop tunes on carillon
ST.° HELENS, En1land (AP>
-The bells of St. Mary's •tarted
a dJng·dona fight here between
bellringer Eva Gamer and her
· parish priest, the Rev. Vincent
Hughes.
Mrs. Garner, a pop·lovln1
pensioner, made Sundays swing
with foottapping versions of
"The Teddy Bears' Picnic,"
· · DaMy Boy,'' and other upbeat
tu.Dea in addition to the uauaJ
Beethoven and Mendelssohn.
Her light touch on the com·
plicated keyboard of the 47·bell
carillon at the Roman Catholic
Church in this glasamaldng town
won praise from the Jesuits who
ran the church. But they moved
out last April and a new team of
"renewal" priesl.8 mov4Kl in, led
by Hughes.
The new priest, feeltne the
music was less than heavenly,
issued a stop-the-pop ultimatum.
Mrs. Gamer refused and quit 51
"You can't play
hymns and
sacr ed music all
the time.''
years of playing the bells.
''You can't play hymns and
sacred music all the time, you
would go round 'the bend," the
unrepentant, 60-year-old widow
s aid. "After all, the bells are for
the enjoyment of local people."
Hughes, 50, said Mrs. Garner
had been playing "these rather
trashy .songs" alnce he arrived
and he is looking for a new
keyboard player.
But a replacement won't easl·
ly be round. The carillon, one of
only three in Britain, is operated
by levers, feet and stout blows of
the fist to make the bells ring,
and Mrs. Gamer said it look her
three years, three hours every
night and all afternoon on
Saturdays, to team to play it.
Storekeeper Mary Foy or·
ganized a petition co get Mrs.
Garner's job back.
"Almost everybody round
here has been married to Eva's
bells," Mrs. Foy said.
Poor nations due aid
Reagan strategy excludes those who support terror~sm
UNITED NATIONS (AP) -
Secretary of State Alexander
Haig Jr. unveiled the Reagan
administration's new strategy
for economic development of
poor nations today, but said
those supporting international
terrorism will not get help.
In a speech to the U.N.
, General Assembly, Haig said
the world body and elobal
4 banks
lower
• prime rate
NEW YORK (AP> -Four
major commercial banks
lowered their prime lending
rates ooe·half percentage point
today to 19.S percent as the coet
ofbanka' funds and loan demand
continued to slip.
The move -led by Chase
Manhattan Bank, the nation's
third·largest bank -was quick·
ly followed by No. 7 Continental
Illinois National Bank & Trust,
No . 8 Bankers Trust and No. 9
First National Bank of Chicago.
Just last week, banks na-
tionwide lowered their base
lending rates to 20 percent from
20.S percent, where the prime
rate had stooci'slnce early July.
One smaller bank, Southwest
Bank of St. Louis. lowered its
prime rate a full percentage
point to 19 percent today.
_Lowering the rate was in
·'response to current market
conditions," said Chase
spokesman Charles Francis.
"The raw material of banks is
money and it's costing less"
than la.st week, he added.
The prime rate is what banks
use to calculate interest charges
on short-term loans to corpora-
tions with top-grade credit,
although some banks make very
short·term loans at rates below
their s~ted prime.
The lower prime reflects the
declining cost banks have to pay
for the money they lend. Other
key rates, such as those on
Treasury bills and certificates of
deposit, also have tum bled In the
last two weeks.
Federal funds, an important
source of mnoney for banks,
traded at 15.25 percent today
after being close to 20 percent in
early July. Federal lunds are
overnight loans of uncommitted
reserves among banks.
Many economists predict
those rates will continue to fall
slowly in the weeks ahead
because of evidence the
economy is performing at a
sluggish rate, which could eue
the demand for credit and allow
rates to fall.
The prime rate reached a rec-
ord high 21. s ~ercent in
December 1980.
economic development are
threatened by "the willful viola·
lion of the national integrity or
both Afghanistan and Cambodia
by the Soviet Union and Viet·
nam.
"The world's hopes for peace,
for security and for development
will be jeopardized if ·might
makes rigbt' becomes the law of
nations," Haig said in prepared
remarks.
Haig said security from ag-
gression is an essential ingre-
dient for economic growth in
poor nations and that t he
Reagan administration will in·
crease its help for "proarams
essential to deter international
aggression and to provide the
domestic security necessary to
ca rry out sound economic
policies.
"We have no intention of pro-
viding foreign· assistance, moral
comfort or the prestige of in·
te~aUooal PQlitic~l plaUQr~
to countries that foster inlema· WARNS TERRORISTS
tional violence," Haig said. State Secretary Haig Haig's criticism of Soviet in·
tervention in Afghanistan and iUI
support for Vietnam's occupa-
tion of Cambodia reflects the
rirm stance he is expected to
take in his meeting Wednesday
with soviet Foreign Minister An·
drei Gromyko.
The chief purpose of the meet·
ing with Gromyko will be to
agree on details for the start of
U.S.-Soviet negotiations later in
the year aimed at restraining
deployment of medium-range
nuclear missiles.
He said Sunday that while the
administration is ready to talk
seriously with the Soviet Union,
he wlU tell Gromyko the Soviets
must not intervene in neighbor·
ing Poland. Communist officials
ha ve repeatedly warned
Poland's independent labor
federation Solidarity against
c hallenging government
authority.
Haig met here today with U.N.
Secretary-General Kurt
Waldheim, who is seeking U.S.
support in his re-election bid.
The ''strategy for growth"
Haig outlined in his speech is
aimed at bolstering economic
development in poor nations. It
emphasizes private investment
rather than government.backed
aid wherever possible.
"Our common objective
should be to stimulate domestic
and international private invest-
ment," he said. "We must en·
courage and support the in·
dividual investor."
He said developing countries
s hould be integrated into the in·
ternational trading system more
fully than before. He also said
less time should be wasted in
laying blame for the plight of
poor countries.
Compensation seen
for Iran hostages
WASHINGTON (AP) -A
Presidential Panel recom ·
mended today that the U.S. gov·
ernment pay each of the former
American hostages in Iran
$12.50 per day as compensation
for their ordeal.
If the proposal is approved by
President Reagan, each of the 52
ex·hostages held in captivity for
444 days would be entitled to
$5,550 in compensation.
The nine -member com-
mission, which included former
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance,
released its recommendations
after three months of delibera-
tions.
mission fell far s hort of the
figure suggested by Brice Clag-
gett, the attorney for the
hostages and their families.
Co nsidering the execution
threats, torture and other mis-
treatment of the hostages, "you
would be on the conservative
side if you were to decide that a
court would be likely to pay a
minimum of $1,000 for each day
of captivity for each hostage,"
Claggett had told the com·
mission.
DIAIGI CDAIT llATHIR
7 die • m C-130 plane crash
The compensation recommen-
dation was one of six specific
proposals contained in the com·
mission's report.
The panel said the tax-exempt
detention benefits it was recom·
mending are similar to thole
&iven lo Vietnam prisonen ol
war, and interned civilians in
Vietnam and to the crew ot the
USS Pueblo, which waa detained
bf NC>rtb Korean authol'ities for
ll months in 1988.
Night through mid·
morning low clouds llnd
fog along the coast,
otherwise fair through
Tuesday. Lows tonight
near eo along coast, 66 in·
land. Hlghs Tuesday low
70s al beaches, 80s inland. · 20 i njured . as transpor t burns in Nevada deser t
INDIAN SPRINGS AIR
FJELD, Nev. CAP) -An AJr
Force C-130 transport plane car·
rylng 68 people on an Army
training mission crasb-landed
and burst into n ames early to-
day near a remote desert land-
ing strip. Air Force Sgt. J oe
Wiles said seven people were
kJlle<l and 20 were hospitalized.
Lt. Col. Mike Wallace, an Air
Force public inform ation of·
fleer, said be was told the
runway ,at Indian. Sprtnp, '5
mUes northwest of Las Veau,
WU unlit, poss[bly U part o( the
tralnln(.exerclse.
the Nevada Te!t Site, the na-
tion's nuclear weapons testing
grounds.
"I fell the buildinl shake,"
uid Mary Ann Miller. wortlng
In an Indian Sprln1s conven·
lence st.ore 1"'11 miles away.
"Tbe sky was aglow, the plane
was totally engulted ln names."
said Jessica Hilt, 25, • nurse
w h o flew to the scent ln
Valley View He>1pital'a "Ftigbt
for Life" reacue helicopter.
"There wu a lot of men with
arm and let fractures. It wu
mlraculOUI that there wen DO
more aerioua ~urlea.
"When you bear about a plane
Tbe crub octurred one mlle
noJ"th of lndJan Sprlnca Alr
Field, an &lntrip aftl.Uated with
Nellis Air Force Base and near <8" PIANB, PaJe Al)
•Reno NEVADA
• Las Vegas
CALIFORNIA ;
AIR CRASH SITE
8t11~ MOT' Laa Vego.s
In addition, the commlaslon
recommended that:
-The maximum payment ai·
low able on claims for damage to
or Ion ot rraonal property be Increase from U0,000 to
$50,000.
-The medical and health
benefits relatina to the hosta1a·
detention be authorized without
ltmlt. -Exiatlnc leCillaUon re11unc
to hottafe benefltl be amended
tC> cover hlture bott81e litua·
Uont.
Tbe 112.~ per day compenaa.
tloa rec:ommeoded by the <.'Om·
llllDITDUY
Ezdted about the Rama'
firat wm? Eniot/ U, ·~cauae
Ua•re are pro~ ah•od. St~''°""·~ CJ.
llDll
A.-u..era .. .._ ........ .. ......... ............ ~ .... Cl ..,.., a ~ ........... ~ .. ~ .. • ........ Al ---..
' .'11.•
I
)
' \. ~----~------~----~----~--------~-------,_
• • • • • o,_. Cout DAILY PILOT (Monst1y, S•ptemtnr 21 , 1981
180 aJTested at 'Diablo
7 ~day total in nuplear power plant protest 1,290
SAN LUIS OBISPO CAP> -
With a dectslon to atart up
Oiablo Canyon at.on\lc power
pl mt looming, a.en a.nll·nuclear
blockude or the plaut r'M\1118d
today with more than • •·
rests. brlngln1 lhe soveD.-J total lo 1,290.
The Nuclear Regulatot7 Coni·
mission gave Paciti• :Oat ~
Electric Co. interim apjf'OTal to-
day for low-power teetiJtf' at the
plant, a move that could •part a
new push by protesters.
PG&E spokesman Dick Davi.a
said that if the liceow Ir. 't>-•
•
proved, "We wtll start the teaterw, all or whom have un
pro.cesa lmmecllately" to load dersone t.be non·v1olence train·
the reactor, start the nuclear lnt required by the 1ponlOl'in1
chal._ rea Uon and belia l•tl Abalone Alltance, have Joined
at u.; to 5 percent ot the,... tlu protest tor today'•
tor'1 capacity. t bo'wdown ailtce laat week.
1'C>Uy's arreata ~can ~1 "1'blt ii the day," said pro-
before '1 a.m. 11 MtU.Olf'U,ea tester ftunell Cutler, 23, of San·
cleared a path t.htoup a ~ ta Barbara. "We're 101n1 to be
row ol blockaders Jt t.be Ua here till the end -the end ot
gate to allow three emJity bu.Ml this .PJbt. We're a new wave or
to leave t.be $2.3 billion plant, people who haven't been busted.
ud a atalt.a..u later u • mll• · Ther~·· lots of us."
l01a1 convoy of busea '6ade4 wWl Tbt Alliance said It might
PG&E workers rumb'-d'imo Ole :a.Pt,ad d4:1D<>lialrators all around
plant.. , • Ulti"7~acre sit& lf testing is ap-
Severat buodred •~ l)l'O· proved. ROUSES AUDIENCE
ChristO'pher Cross
8roa+n sights, ua students told
By RICHARD GREEN
Of ... o.lly ~SC.ti
Students should seek a broad-
based education and avoid ~
mature specialization, Monaete
vice preside nt How~
Schneiderman said today l:a" a
speech marking the start of UC
Irvine's 17th academic year.
The former Dean qt' VO
school of Biological Soi ... s.
who is now chief of resea&ieliand . ,
Woman dies
in free way
auto crash
I t
A 27-year-old Lou9 Beecla
woman was killed and three
other people were injured •ll'lf
today in a single·vehide er•
on the San Diego Freewa,y near
Harbor Bouleva rd in ~
Mesa.
California Highway Pa~ QI.
ficer Joe Morrison said W_,y
Searles was killed wben a vu
driven by Donald Kniss, 21. of
Huntington Beach, slamm .......
to a tree.
Kniss was booked on suspicioQ
of felony drunken driving and
manslaughter at the j~il ward at
the UC Irvine Medical Center.
Morrison said he s uffered
bruises and cuts.
A sister of the dead woman,
Robin Searles, 22, of Long
Beach, was treated for injuries
at Fountain Valley Community
Hospital and released, Morrison
said.
Another passenger, Bruce
Reyes, 24, of Long Beach, re-
mained at the hospital today
wi th a broken s pine, broken
right leg and a collapsed hang.
Morrison said.
Morrison said witnesses told
him that the van was north-
bound on the freeway and a hi&h
rate of speed about 12:45 a.m.
when it went out of cootrol,
struck the center divider~ thsi
Ira veled acro!'s the traffic tanes
lo the should er where it 'Struck
the tree
Magazine sold
...
Police have arrested a a-
year -old Costa Mesa man for
suspicion of selling heroin tn>ar
his home. allegedly to.nftleta In
exchange for sexual f&'Vors mid
money, according to officers.
Free flu shots ·~
due for seniors ·'
South Coast Medi~~
South Laguna will s~ '*
senior citizen nu31 vaddn1 clinic Oct. 13 and 38'.{ ,
to 6 p.m .. and o~
from 8 a.m. to 11 a.tn,.
The clinic will be Ute
hospital's board room.
Trial ope ns • JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP>
-A former U.S. Army officer,
Joseph Helmich, went on trial
today on charges of selling to the
Soviet Union secret.a.
development for Monsanto, tdd
about 1,500 s~nt.s, In Campus
Parle that maay'ol m~·~tbelert
i m porlant dlsco•6'rfes Jt~•
made by people able to lh'n
from several fields of exp~.
He pointed to Charles Darwin
as an example, sayiag that
Darwin's theory of evototien
was b ased in part o n an
economk theory put forward by
Adam Smith.
Sehneiderman's speech at the
~.nvocation ceremonies was
preceded by a short address by
Chancellor Daniel Aldrich, who
announced that about 10,500 stu-
dents are expect4ifl this year at
UCI, the hilhest enrollment in
the history of the University.
Chancellor Aldrich, 63, who
has four more years before man·
datory retirement, said that
more than $60 million in con-
struction is now under way on
the UCI campus and on the
Univers ity Medical Center in
Orange.
When classes start next Mon·
day at UCI about 3,000 students
will be living on campus.
Student fees this year at UC I
are $272. A $75 increase in fees
will be levied next winter.
DMty ............ " •k•N K...._
Women ~.point at UC Irvine convocation ceremonies today. They say there are 50 women on
faculty and 424 men and thct 23 women have tenure compared with 348 men.
Summer's swan song sultry
Orange Coast beaches got a
final summer workout over the
weekend as thousands spread
towels on the sand to soak up the
near-tll degree tempel'atures.
LifeitJards from Seal Bead! to
San Clemente said the ocean put
on a perfect show for sommer"s
finale with 4-foot surf and not a
trace of riptides.
Huntingtoo Beach· lifeparda
said they made ODIJ flw.e Qcean
• •
rffcues during the two days
while guards in Newport report-
ed only three. There were no
rescues reported in Laguna
Beach.
The mile-long stretch of city
sand in Huntington attracted
73,000 visitors over the weekend
while 105,000 people visited Hun·
tington slate beaches during the
two days.
In Newport. ~uards estimated
,. ' • •
85,000 people turned out Satur·
day and 90,000 showed up Sun·
day. Guards in Laguna Beach
calculated 10,000 beachgoers vis·
ited the strand Saturday and
nearly 15,000 came out Sunday.
Beach air t e mpe r atur es
ranged from 78 to 80 -warm
readings for even the dog days
of s ummer. The water tem-
perature hovered around 66 in
most locations.
~ ~d _. in s_ex, drug case
'. .
Held in Costa Men ·~ oa
$15,000 bail is Metro Verner All·
drews of 740 Weelo Drive.
Investigators said Andrews
was arrested Friday anemooo
after two female agents posing
as narcotics buyers a llegedly
made the second of two heroin
purchases. Police said they entered An·
dre~· bome with a search war·
rant and found five, quarter·
OYnce balloons of heroin and a
dictating mac hine r e ported
stolen earlier this year from a
Costa Mesa business firm.
Andrews is being held for sus-
picion of heroin sales, possession
of heroin for sale and possession
of stolen property.
(Jn~Jre, .fie~r_ing draws protest
Federal .Mfar~~llN"•· ·a:· 8UlU of a atudy, Alliance Organizers said the rally was
-all&cy of "inergeejy ~t • anben said, that shows the also being held to show local
plans fot ~ • rea~f:/!11. rathrc st1tion located on sympathy for the demonstra-
der 'con~ctfoa a( tie. lafl 1 ~ 10Ulh of San Clemente lions being held al the nuclear
Onorr-; N'\lcteat G~U.ltt si.: fOwM '-e converted for use as a power plant at Diablo Canyon
lion resumed in An.tlelnl ~~ 1\(>n;nuclear facility. near San Luis Obispo.
and dl'ew a small protest. " • 1 >
A Bout ~ m'e~err·• of~he l
Orange County Alliance ·fot' p I d • t ~rvlval stood on the sidewalk a ace en1es s ory m front of the Anaheim Mar-
riott Hotel. They held a banaer
which read, "Convert 81n D • b d 0;?~~e·~~ogan was ln reference 1ana ore .
et .. alfled edven111n9 7141642-5171
~ other depenmen11 642~1
Al'N OFAC£
LONDON <~P) -Buck· Ingham Palace has denied a
newspaper report that Princess
Diana was "bored with her
role" as Prince Charles' wife
alt.el' only teVtb weeks of mar-
ria1e.
the day-to-day routine of a
royal."
Quoting unidentified sources,
It also said Diana wu fiodina it
dilflcult to treat "servants u
servants" at the royal family's
Balm or al residence in SeoUand,
where she bu been livinl with
her husband and bis parents,
Queen Elir.abet.b II and Prince
Philip.
. ?:.::::...~~~:io~T'~.~~. ~w. (" tA111
..
.. Totally untrue,'' s_ald
.-Wbael Shea, ••lace press ~ of t.b• reeort ln the -.·a ~ Uibl«>ld owned by
Aattralian •ewtpaper mapate
bfel't Murdoch.
The newspaper said lt waa
ataadina by lta report.
The Sun artlcle said 20-year•
old Diana wu bored, lo1ln1
weight md ftndlq lt "almOBt
lmpoesib.. to adapt heraelf to
Although be denied the report,
Shea 1aJd he would oot bother to
uk foe a retraction.
"U 1 rang the Sun every Ume
they ran a story like thJ1, I
would not have anythinl else to
do," be aaid.
Singer Cross moves
amphitheater fans
• Br IOEL C. DON °' ............... Rldlna the crest of hla hit UUe
track from the movie "Arthur,"
Chriatopher Cross roused a
near-capacity Irvine Meadows
Amphitheater audience to hls
special brand of love songs Sun·
day evening.
The 30-year-old Texan treated
the crowd to a 9C>·mlnute set,
which included current hits such
as "Never Be the Same," "Sail-
ing,·• "Ride Ute the Wind" and
"Say You'll Be Mine."
Many k:now Cross for bjs hl&h·
pitc hed vocals. On 1ta1e. be
cemonstraled his command of
the guitar;offerlng a number of
lead guitar solos.
C ross appeared n on -
expressive and barely uttered a
rew words on s tage. All his
energies were poured into his
music and dazzling the en-
thusiastic audience with his pre-
cise attack and ability to set a
romantic mood for much of the
evening.
The majority of hit singles
came by way of Cross' first
album, which has sold more
than three million copies. In
1980, he took Grammy Awards
for best a lbum, best song ("Sailing'') and best new
artist.
Cross seemed in awe or his
quick success and was brought
back on stage by a standing ova-
tion to perform an encore
medley of tunes from the Beach
Boys.
As he crooned the lyrics of
Driver being
sought in
NB fatality
REVIEW
"Surfin' U.S.A.,'' fans swarmed
down to the stage to sing and
dance· along with the more up·
beat, fast-paced music.
Though he played for an hour
and a half, a few concertgoers were overheard lo comment on
the brevity of the show. Perhaps
they were r eally expressing
their enjoyment, having been
s wept away b y Cross· ex-
cellence. '
Coming to Irvine Meadows ·on Oc t. 2 will be Jefferson
Starship.
Odor leads
to raid in
Huntington
Unusual odors coming from a
Huntington Beach home led to a
raid on what police described as
a sophisticated lab for the illegal
manufacture of m etham-
phetamine, a powerful stimulant
commonly called "speed."
Police arrested three men and
confiscated two truckloads of
lab equipment in the raid, which
took place at 15711 Plymouth
Lane A fourth man in the case
is still being sought by police.
Huntington Beach p olice
narcotics Sgt. Carl Vidano said
some neighbors told him they
had not been suspicious because
they thought the unusual odors
were coming from the highly
publicized chemical dump ex·
cavation at Bolsa Chica Street
and Warner Avenue earlier this
summer. Witnesses who saw a 26-year-The dump and the house that
old Newport Beach man run was raided are both located in
down and killed as he was walk-the northwest part of the city.
ing across a Balboa Boulevard A Cler in vestigati n g an
crosswalk early Sunday, have anonymous tip regarding the
provided police with a descrip· odors. however, police obtained
tion of the hit-and-run vehicle a search warrant to raid the
and its license plate number. residence. Vidano said.
Newport Beach police have In the garage, bathroom and
not released the name or the service porch, officers found
registered owner of the dark-containers of volatile hydrogen
colored foreign car that alleged-and ether, as well as oxygen,
ly struck Donald B. Warner. No nitrogen and other C"hemicals
arrests have bee.n made. and equipment, Vidano said.
Warner, who hved less than a Wh en officers arr ived Thurs· blo~k from the scene of th~ ffltal " day evening, they arrested one
accident al the intersection of resident, Daniel M. McDaniels,
Balboa and 31st Street, was 32. described as a paraplegic.
taken l'? the trauma center. at Two other residents who arrived Fou ~taan Valley .community hom e while the raid was in Hos~1tal where he d1~d. progress also were arrested.
Witnesses told pohc~ offi,c~rs They were identified as Stuart
that Warner a.nd an umdentif~ed Robert Pryor, 20, and Michael
male companion were crossmg Richard Dahn 24.
Balboa. heading in the direction All three w~re jailed on suspi,
of the b~ach , when the car cion qf possession and manufac.
knocked him down. tupe'°of illegal drugs. The three
Police said they were told the were released Friday after post-
d ri ver did not ha ve the ing$5,000bail each. .
vehicle's lights on. Warner's A fourth resident ned when he
companion was uninjured. s aw a poLice vehicle near the
From Page A1
·PLANE • • •
dropped out of the sky you can
envision a lot," she said. "But
there were a lot of people up and
walking around. It was not as
bad as I had envisioned.''
S he said t h e heli copter
brought back to Nellis "seven
stretcher cases and two men
who were able to walk onto the
craft." She said the nine men
they brought back were con·
scious and "did not seem to be
suffering badly.
"I was quite impressed with
how calm everybody was at the
scene," she said. "I think it
would have been different if it
was a civili an craft ."
In Washington, Capt. Virginia
Prbyla , an Air F o r ce
s pokeswoman, said the plane,
attached to the 463rd Airlift
Wing at Dyess Air Force Base
ne ar Abilene, T e xas , was
believed to be carrying nlne
c rew member s and 59
passengers.
She said the plane was taking
part in a night trMning exercise
of the Army's 9th Infantry
Division from Ft. Lewis, Wash.,
to simulate Air Force-Army
airlift operations in combat con·
di lions.
As dawn lit the area, the
charred remains of the plane
were visible to reporters a half·
mile away. All that remained of
the craft waa a tail section and
part of the left wing one engine
and about five feet of fuseta1e.
Wallace said the plane was
carrying flares and s moke
grenades to be use ln t.be train·
ing exercise, and those ignited ln
the crub.
The plan• came to rest north
of the end of the runway and
polnUn• perpadlcutar to it.
Wallace 1ald the plane came in
Oat and akidded alon1 the dllert
noor.
A tan1le of emeraency ~ebicles and erewa was 1tm
•praytnc the wrecka1e down u
ruab-bour trdflc, mostly workers en route t.o tbe test lite,
buued by on Hlchway t5 just a
hall·mlle away.
hom e, Vidano said. Officers
pursued the man in a 60 moh
vehi cle chase through the hous-
ing tract, but the man eluded
capture. he s aid.
This fourth resident of the
Plymouth Lane home, identified
as David Lee Corbett, 24, is still
being sought by police.
Vidano said ··speed" is sold on
the street for $75 to $100 per
gram. .
He said police are analyzing
the confiscated lab equipment to
determine if any other drugs
s uch as PCP w e re bei ng
manufactured at the residence .
Mesa w e ighs
electronic
• game issue
Proposals to restrict the in·
stallation of electronic games in
shops and stores throughout
Cost a Mesa will be aired by the
City Council when it meets
tonight.
The council is scheduled to r e-
view recommendations by the
Planning Commission and order
attorneys to draw up an or-
dina nce governing installation
and operation of the games
when it meets at 6:30 p.m . at C~·
ty Hall, 77 Fair Drive.
To be reviewed are sugges-
tions that games be banned from
liquor stores an4 convenience
markets and that lnslallation ol
the devices be allowed only in
larger shopping centers.
Also to be debated are pro-
posals for restricting game use
by children during school hours
and banning game centers from
buildings within 300 to 500 feet of
residential neighborhoods.
State backed
DENVER (AP> -Colorado
State Treasurer Roy Romer
se.ys Colorado will become UM
first aute to au.,.,,ort CallfonWI'•
law1ult aialnlt \be federal P·
ernment over It.I allelM failure
to collect mWIOM ol dollan ta
oU leue royatti•, tbe Dea..-
Post hu~.
...........
Donna Daley. 9. of Ridgeland. SC . strikes a pose $imiJar to the
Statue of Liberty, in background. Donna 1s going blind fr om a
retina disease and wanted to see the statue before she loses her
s1ght .
R edford hot candidate -on screen
Actor Robert Rectrord may
be big at the box omce but he
would bomb at the ballot box
if he ran against Sen. Orrin
Hatch, R-Utah, according to
a poll.
The poU which ran in the
Desert News of Salt Lake Ci·
tv s aid Hatch also could h an·
dily defeat three other poten·
tial Democratic opponents if
, the election were held now.
The poll was conducted by
Dan Jones and Associates.
who questioned 600 people by
telephone. It has an error
margin of plus or minus 4
percent.
In the poll, Redford 1ot LS
percent to 88 percent for
Hatch wlth 14 pe rcent un-
decided.
Former Gov . Geor1•
Wallace'• bride, a 32-year·
old coal-miner's dauahter.
haa be en name d by her
father in a Sl .2 million clvU
sult.
The suit, filed io Walker
County (Ala.) on behalf ot
James Taylor, a m ining ex-
ecutive, contends bia estate wu wrongfully divided
among bis children while he
lay in a coma in a hospital dia~etea center. Named as
defendants are Lyada l4e
"UH" Taylor WaUace and
her older sister, Mona Taylor
Watlon, two of his four
children.
Taylor cont e nds his
daughters refuse to return
the money and property.
Jacqueline Kennedy
Onaa1ls' 375-acre estate on
Martha's Vineyard is in an
are a that may be claim ed by
the Gay Head Indians, mem-
b e r s of the Wampanoag
Tribe.
Mrs. Onassis bought the
land in 1978 and built a
mans ion on it, four years
after the tribe said it might
sue for the return of 3,400
acres of is land land it claims
the state took illegally in
1870.
Since then, the majority of
tribal members have decided
to settle the claim for 238
acres. But Frank James and
42 other tribal me mbers are
seeking permission Crom
federal court to sue for the
full 3,400 acres, according to
their atto rney, Robert C.
Hahn .
CBS News reporter Lemuel
Tucker was "slammed to the
ground" and s uffer ed three
broken ribs by a guard when
he tried to enter a restricted
area at the Solidarity Day
d e m ons t ra t io n i n
Washington, Tucker said.
Tucker , intervie wed by
telephone from his room at
George Washington Universi·
ty Hospital, said doctors had
told him he also had sus-
ta ined a bruise on his left
lung and possibly damage to
his spleen.
Anothe r t y pical day
Coastal
U1U•I -nltht to mld.fl'IOf'nlng f°' and '-<tel* •'°"II Irle COlllt,
otflerwl•felr lllf'oulll T~y.
COMt•I low .0. lniaftd ... Coast.I
11'911 mkJ.10I. Inland mlcMOs. Walitt ...
EIM• ...... llvltl ........ 1. winch ll1ro11111 tonight except wast to
IOVttl-10 to 11 knob In Mta,_, s..it~ •-II 2 to J IHI. Hlglll •nd morning low cloudlNU b11t
mostly c-lnVb\I an.-.
Temperatures
V.S. summary
AINny
Alb;>QW
Am.rlllO
AIMYHle
Atlanta
Atlante Cly
llalllmon
Blrmlngltm
S-la1 _,. "'""Y -,_, of trw lllsm•rck nation but .,.,.. ..,.. ,_ -l oloe
tM o,...t L.Mi" -s~ 0,.... lloslofl Illa Pacific Horlllwut and Haw ar-nsvlla
Enolal'MI. lllff•lo
TIW ..., pranllacl s..n.say over llW Cltarlstn SC
so1111tarn 11•11 of tM nallon •"41 Cllar11tnWV throwgll .,. Mhals.ippi Valley and Clleyeruw
tM Rocky Molallalns, wltlt mlld tem· Cllk eQO
perat11res a tone IN coest of llte Gulf Cincinnati
of M .. ko and In C.llfomla. ClaYelancl
It was partly clolldy over Ill• Columbul GrHt Lllltas, al'd W..n _,. the 0.l·Ft Wtll
r11la In the Pacllk Hor1tt..st al'd Denver
a<rOH H-E...-. Des Molnff
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..ct ~ Teus on Solndav. -Ovtlltll r•ac-lntD IN tOs owr ttte 1119" Hartford Plains. T-atures ,.. __ 100 In Helena
tlte CallfOmla dnert, but _,.. In tlte H_.Ylll
sos e nd 60s In Orego" end Houston
Waslt......... lnclnat>ll•
Temp6raturn •round Ille nation at J acksnvlla mid~., ,...., from a 1-of ., In K•ns City
s.un , ... Merla, Mkll., 10 • ltlgll of LH Ve991
103 In Palm 5c1rtngs, Lllll• Aock
Suftlt\IM w .. forecast today o-LoulsYllla
most of IN Mtloft, --no-Mamptih lite .,_ Mlululpcil Valley and the Miami
Pacific Hor1-<OHi MllwaukM
California
llle ~..-et of log encl low
clovdl -_..o perts of Soutltarn Callfornl• ffrly today wlll t l'ffP *" -h Ilea< ... -... to lite Mlft of .. ~I V•lla'JS ... In
IOtlltftt and •rlY TWIOey, tlle H•· tlellal w..ei-Service wlct.
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S.llL•k• 12
Seattle M St Louis 12
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ff Radwood Cfly 76
57 Sacramento " .. Sallnat 10
50 S-01990 .,
IO San F ranclKo 71
45 Santa II-•• 14
45 Tttermal 102
w .lll ..... 1-''° ,. Bit llear 11 n 81""'9 tJ .. . 41 Cal•llna 72
62 Lek••·-to .. L-l•aclt IJ
11 Monrovia .. .. Newport 11..a.
611 Ontario t7
611 Palm Sprifllll 102 '° Pawdena n
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105 Tahoe V•lley n .. 611 •• 6l CAllAOA
ti 70 c .... ,., 5t Q
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103 R991na St so
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We're Listening •••
TVHOAY
Ftnt 1.. n :os a.m. o. 1
~lrst ltlgtl •:, ... m. •. 1
Second low II:•,. .m. 2.7 Second 1t1t1t S:St pm. U ~ -6:SI p.m., r'-t Tllftday 6:" •.m. .._ ,.._ T...-Y I! .. •.m,, 19t1
J:ltp.m.
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642·6086
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/MOnday, September 21, 1981 H /F J\3
EXERCISE TIME -Joh~ Evans takes hi s
three dogs for a run near his Northampton.
England, home. The canines are Siberian
huskies and need this kind of exercise to
...........
answer their instincts. For the 200·pound
Evans. taking the dogs for a walk means he
just goes along for the ride
Americans singled out
Terrorist group targeting U.S . presence in bombings
BONN, West Germany (AP)
-T he terrorist Red Army Fae·
lion evidently bas decided t o
take advantage of t he wave of
a nti-Ame r icanism in West
Germany and target U.S. of·
fi cials or ins taUations for urban
guerrilla attacks.
Since Aug. 31. the ultra-leftist
group has taken responsibility
for the bombing at the head-
quarters of the U.S. Air Force in
Eu ro pe a t Ram stein that
wounded 20 people, including an
American general. and for the
grenade attack in Heidelberg
that s lig h tly wounded Gen.
Frederick J . Kroesen, the U.S.
Army's commander ill Europe.
Arter Tuesday's unsuccessful
attempt on Kroesen's life, Franz
Josef Strauss, a former defense
minister and now state premier
of Ba varia. quoted German in·
telligence as saying further al·
tacks on Americans "are to be
reckoned wit h."
The Red Ar my Faction -also
known as the Baader -Meinhof
gang -said in letters to news
or ganizations that the attacks
were part of its "war against
im per ialist war '' d ir ect ed
"against the centers, bases and
strategy of the U.S. military
machine ."
Observers note the Ra ms·
tern and Heidelber g attacks
follow a strategy pursued by the
Red Army Faction in the early
1970s during another period of
anli·Americarusm fueled by the
Vietnam war.
By targeting leaders of the
260.000 American troops in West
Germany, the terror ists c an
avoid indiscriminate killing of
Germans that would further
tarnish their image a mong the
populatton .
U.S. installations are often in
m ajor ur ban a r eas wher e
gunmen can blend into the
populace. Wi th thousands of
civilian employees and depen-
dents traveling in and out of gar·
risons daily. sealing off suc h
facilities is difficult.
The Red Army F action began
its previous campaign against
Am erican interests in May 1972
when it set off bombs at the
headqua rte r s of the U.S. V
Corps in Fra nkfurt and the
headquarters of the U.S. Anny
in Europe in Heidelberg, killing
four U.S. ser vicemen.
After a nationwide s earch.
police cornered gang leader An·
dreas Baader the next month in
an a partment near the U.S.
m ilitary s hopping a r ea in
F r a nkfurt. Ot her a rrest s
followed.
Baader's successors launched
new attacks four years later.
But mindful of America 's im
proved image, they chose promi-
nent West Germans, including
the solicitor general, a banker
and a n industrialist, as t argets.
Things are different now. "As
it did at the time of the Vietnam
protests, this group is trying to
exploit anti-American trends,
which today are triggered by the
arms policy of the Reagan ad·
m in istr a ti on ," wr ote th e
Co l og n e S t a dt -A n zei ger
news paper.
Interio r Minis t e r Gerhart
Baum said in a newspaper in·
ter v1ew that he had been warn·
ing for months that the Red
Army Faction was gearing up
for a new campaign and that
U.S. interests were the likely
targets.
Although most West Germans
conde mn Red Army F action
violence, the U.S. image here
has suffered in recent years.
T he anti-Ame ricanism stems
from a mix of fears that Presi·
dent Reagan is leading the West
to a new world wa r and an
emerging German nationalism.
Cong r e.ss to d e bate
... • air waves a c c ess
WAS HINGTON <AP > -
Tha nks to the Federal Com·
mun i c ations C omm lssion .
Congress will soon debate the
future of two laws that affect
what Americans see and hear on
television and radio.
The laws are known as equal
lim e and the fairness doctrine.
Broadcasters say if they're re-
pealed, political campaigns will
be covered as never before.
Mo re debates will be staged
because there won't be any con·
cern a bout equal time . The
public will be exposed to better,
mor e hard-hitting news pro-
grams as well as to a greater
diversity of opinions. Stations
won 't be afraid to speak out in
editorials as newspapers do.
Consumer . church and labor
groups see it differently. They
predict the major T V networks
will use their power to limit the
diversity of ideas presented to
the public. Independent political
c andidates won't have a prayer
of making it on the air, they say,
nor will individuals or com-
panies attacked in those hard·
hitting programs. Fairness will
b e s ubme r ged b y sens a -
tionalism.
Vince Wasilewski, president of
the National Associat ion of
Broadcasters, says the laws
have turned the job or delivering
)lews and information "into an
inhibiting , self-concious, often
confusing minuet ."
Andrew Jay Schwartzman, ex-
ecutive director of the Media Ac·
cess Project counte rs : "The
right of the list ener, not the
broadcaster , is paramount."
L ast Thursday. t h e F CC
picked sides. It decla red, in the
most forthright and clear man-
ner ever, that Congr ess should
repeal the equal time and fair·
ness laws.
"Government shouldn't de-
termine what the people hear
and see." says Mark S. Fowler ,
the new Republican chairman of
the P'CC. "Broadcasters who
abuse their right of free speech
in t he marketplace will face
what every boor, every zealot
and every loudmouth faces -
people will stop paying atten-
tion."
The fa irness doctrine. pro-
mulgated in 1949, states that
broadcasters must provide time
for contrasting views after air·
ing progr ams on cont roversial
issues.
The equal time la w, adopted
in 1927, states that if a broad-
cast er airs a m essa ge by a
political candjdate, he must of·
fer an equal opportunity to oppo-
nents .
Also recommended fo r repeal
by the FCC was the re asonable
access law. It states that it is il-
legal during a campaign for a
broadcaster to refuse to sell
time to a feder al candidate.
our 1:xist s<Z-lhng shirts and pante ...
straight 1~ cuffcz.d
cords ;~;-and
11drrow wa1cz,;
both com<Z. in
<Z.ight 9rvzat
colors.
shown witb our
gnl.9t look inq
cotton flennil
shirts,in tradj-
tiorel tartan an:i
cla5sic patt<Z.rns.
44 feehk>n island, newport center
H/F Orange COut DAILY PILOT /Monday. Sept•mbtr 2°!.J 1981
Gold prices rise
in Europe trading
LONDON (AP) -Gold prtca
lu.mped u much u $13 an ounce
ln t.radln1 on Euror.an marlleta today 11 the dol ar declined
a1aln1t key currencies for the
o1nlb 1tral&ht tradina ae.alon.
The weakness of the dollar
helped boolt bullion in the tradi·
ttonal see-aaw pattern on forei&n
marteta. Dealers attrjbuted the
dollar's weakness to declines ln
U.S. Interest rates and doubts
about the Reagan administra-
Uon 's economic policies.
U.S. to sue Colby
over CIA memoir
NEW YORK <AP> -The
federai government plans to sue
former CIA Director William E .
Colby for publishing his 1978
memoir, "Honorable Men,"
before clearing all editions with
his former employer, Newsweek
magazine has reported.
The magazine sajd in its cur-
rent edition that the suit was the
Reagan administration's latest
·effort in s topping leaks of
sensitive information and show-
ing that it will not tolerate
breaches in the legal contracts ·
of government employees.
Fund cuts over
morals approved
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP> -
A state budget amendment that
would cut off funds to schools
that host groups advocating sex
between unmarried people is
constitutional, a Florida judge
has ruled.
"In the present case, the
Legislature has not prohlbited
speech," circuit Judge John
Rudd ruled. "It has come to a
decision that educational funds
are to be used to educate stu·
dents, not to provide recognition
for, assistance to, or meeting
facilities for groups to advocate
sexual relations."
Airline employee
crushed on plane
LONDON (AP) -A World
Airways rught attendant was
crushed to death in a crew
LA COUNTY
elev a tor Sunday aboard a Jumbo
jetliner c&IT)'lnc more than aoo
paaaenaers acroN the AUantic
Ocean, U.S. aviation offlcla11
said.
Karen Willlama, 2.&, waa
"crushed between the elevator
cab and the door frame" on 1
flight 32 from Baltimore
W asbinf ton-International
Airport o Gatwick Airport,
south of London, said Wallace
Emory, chief or the FAA fleld
office in Frankfurt, Weal
Germany.
Whistle blown
on Stones concert .'
PROV1DENCE, R.J. (AP) -
Mayor Vincent A. Cianci Jr. and
promoter Frank J. Russo said a
local television station deprived
the city or a 0 major cultural
event" by revealing plans for a
Rolling Stones concert.
·But John Sweeney, WLNE
news director, said he was only
doing his job when the station in-
terrupted reguJar programming
at 10:30 p.m. to announce that
the superstars of rock would
stage a practice performanc~.
Divers find 100
gold bars on ship
LONDON (AP> -Divers lift-
ed at least 100 gold bars worth
an estimated $20 million from
the torpedoed World War II
cruiser Edinburgh in the Icy
Barents Sea, the British govern·
ment said.
"I 've found the gold, I've
found the gold," diver John
Rossier, the first to bring up a
bar, was quoted by the Sunday
Times as saying.
Bulletproof Elvis
auto auctioned
STATELINE. Nev. (AP> -A
bullet and bomb-proof Mercedes
Benz limousine that once
belonged to Elvis Presley was
among about 150 classic cars
auctioned at Caesars Tahoe.
The limousine, complete with
wet bar and valued at $600,000,
was sold to the highest bidder
for $400,000, said casino
spokesman Phll Weidinger.
Cerritoe/Lakewood 11881 Del Amo Blvd. in Cenito11t Pioneer,
3 blodtt Eut ol 605 Fr.eway, (213) 924-11514
Cbat.worth/Nortbridp 9143 De Soto Ave. at Nordhotr, (213) 882-5912
Encino 17031 Ventura Blvd., W•t of Balboa, (213) 986-6830
Hollywood 7080 Hbllywood Blvd., Comer La Brea Ave. at a.ta Medi·
cal Center, (218) ~7
Lona Beech 4101 Atlantic Bl'Wd., Cof'MI" ot'Canon, (218) 4116-88?4
'lbrra.nc. 20040 Hawthorpe Blvd. at 0.1 Amo Blvd., In the 8-t Pla&a
C.tet, (213) 642-31511 I
Solidarity ey~s threats by Reds )
)
)
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -
Solidarity leaden, accused of
tumln1 their independent labor
movement a1a.ln.at communilm
and the Soviet Union. wlll meet
Tueaday to dlacuH the new
threats from the Soviet and
PoUab fovemments.
The union's pretfdlum meet·
ing was delayed from Mondy
,....,.....
POPCORN, POPCORN EVERYWHERE -Chefs and assis-
tants from the Academy of Culina ry Arts , Mays Landing,
N.J ., put together what they claim to be the world's
largest popcorn ball in Peekskill. N.Y. The popcorn ball
consisting of 4,000 pounds of popcorn. 4,000 pounds of sugar
and 2,000 pounds of syrup, was made Sunday to raise
money for the Peekskill Health Center.
amid aisna that the Communlat
government ma., be preparin•
to move a1aJrut it tn reaponae to
the Kremlin'• demand last week
for a crackdown.
Jijnckle y
says he's
not a hobo
WASHINGTON <AP> -John
W. Hinckley Jr., the man ac·
cused of shooting President
Reagan, wrote The Wubingt.on
Post that hls cross-country wan-
derings were part of an atterppt
to find and be near actress Jodie
Foster.
··You and the other jouma.li5ts
make it sound like I was some
kind of hobo or something,"
Hinckley wrote in the unsolicited
letter dated Sept. 7. "My recent
cross country ventures were
necessary because New Haven
was so Car away. I would have
traveled to Budapest to find
Jodie Foster. Now that I am in
Maryland, she and I are much
closer, in· more ways than one."
Hinckley is being held ln the
stockade at Fort Meade, Md.,
pending trial.
The Post said the reference to
closeness lo Miss Fost~r was un-
clear.
After the attempt on Reagan's
life March 30, investigators
found an unmailed letter to the
atress, then in her freshman
year at Yale University, in
Hinckley's hotel room. That let-
ter asked her to "give me the
chance with this historical deed
to gain your respect and love."
Hinckley's travels in the
months before the shooting have
prompted publis hed reports,
never confirmed officially, that
the FBI believed he was stalking
the presidential candidates last
Call. .
In Radon, meanwhlle.
Solidarity membera al the •
Rado1kor shoe factory I
threatened today to go on l
buneer strike• unleaa iovtm· •
ment officials meet with them to
discuss the "traatc food 1ttua·
tion" In their central Poland $
province, a union spokesman
said.
The factory is the workplace .,
of new Politburo member Zolla '
Grzyb, the only Solidarity 1
member on the ts-member rul·
ing body. No other details of the
threatened strike were provided.
Poland has been suffering from
c hronic food shortages for ·
several years.
East Germany urged the
Polish government today not to
be deceived by voices of
moderation within Solidarity ?-
and warned Waraaw's policy of
accommodation was paving the
way to "counter-revolution" ln
Poland. •
In one or its longest and most ~
critical commentaries on de·
velopments in Poland. the of·
ficial AON news agency said the
crisis "has in the past two weeks ..,
reached an extraordinarily •'
dangerous level for the Polish · 1
people and socialis t s tate •
power."
AON said the major question
facing.Poland and the rest of the
Soviet bloc was whether the re·
gime in Warsaw would finally
muster the strength "to strike
back at counter-revolution with
all its means." -·
Solidarity's leaders are ex-
pected to decide whether to soft.
pedal their political demands
wben the union's national con-
gress resumes on Friday. The
Soviet note charged that the first
part of the congre5s "became in .)
effect a permanent tribune from •
wh ich slander s a nd insults
sounded" against the Soviet
Union.
Book claims LBJ accepted payoffs as VP .,
WASHINGTON CAP) -Lyn·
don Johnson accepted envelopes
"stuffed with cash" when he
was vice president and later
used the power of his presidency
to amass enormous personal
wealth, according to excerpts
from a biography.
The biography. ''The Years of
Lyndon Johnson," was written
by Robert A. Caro, who in 1975
won a Pulitzer Prize for bis biog-
raphy of Robert Moses, a
former New York City and state
official who died earlier this
year.
The first of three volumes in
Caro's biography of Johnson is
to be published next year. Ex-
cerpts from it were published as
an article in the October issue of
The Atlantic Monthly.
Johnson, who died in 1973, was
raised to power first in the
House of Representatives and
then as a U.S. senator from Tex-
as by the emerging oil, gas, sul·
fur. defe nse and s pace in-
dustries of the Southwest, Caro
says.
"For years, men came into
Lyndon Johnson's office and
handed him enve lopes
stuffed with cash," the Atlantic
article says.
"They didn't stop coming even
when the office in which he sat
was the office of the vice presi-
dent of the United States. Fifty
thousand dollars, in hundred·
dollar bills in sealed envelopes,
was what one lobbyist for one oil
company testified that he
brought to Johnson's office dur-
ing his term as vice president."
When Johnson assumed the
presidency in 1963, his aides
were quoted as saying that
estimates which put hls wealth
at $14 million were too high.
"Privately, some now admit
that it was far too low.''
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OR.ANOE COUNTY
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'
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(714) 886-1381
" I )
.,
.. , ..
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~UffiU~
Fly losses deductible?
$10.5 million in damage claims filed with state
LOS GATOS (AP> -Losses
caused by the Mediterranean
frult fiy eradication project may
be tax deduct.Ible, a 1roup of ac-
countants has suggested.
Deductible or not, $10.S million
in clalma allegina damaae from
pesticide sprayine had been
filed with the state Board of Con·
trol by today. M08t of Lhem are
for aerial spraying of malathlon,
a chemical which can damaee
automobile paint, according to
the medlly project.
The California Society of
Certified Public Accountants re-
ported fruit and vegetables
stripped from gardens at the
behest of the medfly project do
not qualify for state and federal
tax deductions.
But, the society cautioned,
"now ls the time Lo accumulate
. and record coats lf trees, ahrubl
or plants have been severely
destroyed and must be
replaced."
Paul Sweas, tax manager for
a Palo Alto firm , said the
amount deductible, after a $100
exclusion, can include the:
-Cost of removing plants and
shrubbery.
_Cultural center
plan~ed for LA
-Cost of replanting and
restoring properties to their ap-
proximate value.
-Cost of stripping and prun·
ing as required by the project.
-Cost of labor, fertilizer,
spraying or similar items as-
sociated with observing the stale
rule.
SACRAMENTP. (AP) -The
state is planning to build a
multi-cultural center in EXP08i·
tion Park in Los Angeles, says
Parks and Recreation Director
Peter Dangermond.
pi c Games. H e said the Stripping fruit and vegetable
Legislature has appropriated crops from backyard gardens
$400,000 for planning. was required of residents within
A consultant to Dangermond, the Infested area earlier this
Nellie Arnold, said the stale will summer.
use $3 million to $4 million from Since mid-July, 13 months
state park bond funds approved a(t er the initial Northern
by the voters las~year to pay for California medrly outbreak,
construction. Privafe funding helicopters have been bombard-
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Monday, September 21 , 1981 H/F
FONDA PAINTING -Henry Fonda's painting
·'Third Floor Rear" is one of 36 works ex-
hibited by the Swope Gallery in Hollywood,
•
AP_...,....
the first lime Fonda's art has been collected
for public view. The ailing actor was unable
to attend the recent opening of the exhibit.
Synanon pays ID head shaving Dangermond says the state
hasn't yet given enough atten-
tion to the cultural contributions
of the people of California.
Addressing a meeting or the
California Committee for the
Promotion of History, which
e nded Sunday. Dangermond
said the opening of the center is
to coincide with the 1984 Olym-
will be sought to augment that. ing more than 1,260 square miles
Dangermond said, "We are with malathion. FAIRFIELD (AP) -A Solano heads six years ago.
very late in getting around to The medlly lays its eggs in County jury has awarded more The July 15, 1975, incident east
three-week trial, attorneys in
the case said. emphasizing the cultural con-more than 200 varieties of fruits than $1 .S million to two of Marshall in Marin County
tributions of people to California and vegetables erown in Sebastopol men who said brought Richard Marino and
Robert Rand of Palo Alto, one
of several attorneys for the
alcohol rehabilitation center-
turned-church, said the award
a nd in California. The Los California and plays host to Synanon members forced them Calvin Smith each $80,000 in
Angeles project will be a multi-slate crops valued annually at from their pickup truck, inter-general dam&ges and $750,000 in
will be appealed · cultural center. $4.7 biUion. rogated them and s haved their punitive damages following the
Signal mu l r------D~E_S_K_S_IN_C ___ ----
LONG BEACH <AP> -Police in the tiny com -
munity of Signal Hill have been the target of
numerous complaints ranging from false.arrest to
wrongful death and brutality. the Long Beach Press-Tele~ram reoorted in a copyrighted article.
The newspaper cited city and court records
and interviews with principals, witnesses and at-
torneys in the article Sunday. Signal Hill is a 2.1
square mile community of 6,000 surrounded by the city of Long Beach.
The department has been under fire since the
jail death of football star Ron Settles in a case the
Los Angeles county coroner bas ruled was "death
at the fiands of another. other than by accident."
Attorneys for Settles' family have filed a $50
million \vrongful death suit.
In its review, the Press-Telegram said that a
pattern emerged in many of the cases: Motorists
were stopped for routine traffic violations, and the
encounters escalated until the motorists were
charged with resisting arrest or assaulting of-
ficers. The motorists subsequently said they had
been beaten by officers either in the field or the
police station. This scenario roughly approximates
the circumstances of the arrest or Settles.
Angry mob dispersed
LOS ANGELES <AP) -Police outfitted in
riot gear broke up an angry mob of punk rock
fans who were apparently enraged because vice-
1;quad officers halted a concert they were attend·
ing.
Some in the crowd of about 300 refused to go
home after the show at the Apollo West Theater
was stopped Saturday night and pelted police with
rocks and bottles, police said. Other angry rans
kicked at burglar bars on windows of nearby
shops. Police arrested one person for investigation
of felony vandalism.
Police had stopped the concert about 9 p.m.
after neighbors complained about noise and crowd
problems in the neighborhood. said Lt. Paul Koble.
Star 'fears for life.'
LOS ANGELES CAP) -The wife of porno-
graphic film star John Holmes says her husband,
whom police want to question in connection with
four Laurel Canyon murders, is hiding out because
he fears for his life, it was reported today by the
Los Angeles Times.
The newspaper reported that Sharon Holmes
said her husband believes underworld figures want
him dead. She did not elaborate.
She said that after the grisly July 1 murders,
Holmes was arrested July 10, ostensibly on an un-
related grand theft charge, the newspaper said. He
was held but released on his own recognizance Ju-
ly 15. Police, who apparently told Mrs. Holmes her
husband's life was in danger, then kept him in bid·
ing at various motels for the next three days, try-
ing to convince him to cooperate with their in-
vestigation, according to the report.
Shark dies at Sea World
SAN DIEGO CAP> -A great white shark,
believed the only one in captivity, bu died at Sea
~orld marine park.
The five-foot-long female was caught by a
commercial fisherman off San Die10 last week. A
spokeswoman at Sea World said the cause of the
death Saturday night was unknown.
ln recent montha, three other great white
sharks were caught alive. Two died in captivity,
and the other was released alllng back into the
ocean. Sixteen days was the longest any of the rare
species lived ln captivity.
Acid case arreat told
NEW ORLEANS (AP> -Fed~al authorlUes
have announced the arrest of the third and final
person wanted ln connection with the 11180 murder
of a California coed who had cauatlc acid thrown
in her face.
FBI spokesman CllCf Andenon aaid Bobby
Ray Savace, 22, offered no re111tance when arrest-
ed Sunday ln the city's Uptown area. He aaid
Savaee wu located with an uaiat from aienta of
the federal Drue Enforcement Adminiatration.
The FBI 1potesman said Savqe wu one of
three men charted by Los Antele1 police with the
Au1. 14, 1980, 1la)'i.n1 of Patricia Worrell, a 1tu-
dent at l.M San Fernedo Collete of Law. He said
Illas Worrell dJed 10 days after cauttic acid wu
thrown in her face at ber home ln north suburban
Sylmar.
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• I r \
OrangeCout OAIL:Y PILOT,Monday, September 21 , 1981
·Ga8 ·'iax boost can
save state highw ays
As.:one Sacramento commen-
tator pointed out the other day.
state Sen. John Foran h~d to
negotiate a political mlnefield in
ta.king on the battle to secure an
increase in the state's motor
ruela tax Jrom &even to nine
cents.
Jn thes-e limes of Ught fiscal
policies, dominaWd by <tax cuts.
any move to··do the opposlte
might have apptan?d ®omed
from the outset. · ·
But the• San Francisco
Democrat pro\red himself to be
both.courageous and Sldllful. And
that ls why Californians are as·
sured that the state's deteriorat·
inc and overcrowded highway
system wm be improved.
The facts were clearly with
Foran. Legislators, be they
Republicans or Democrats, could
not avoid the plain and simple
truth that without an increase in
the tax on gasoline and diesel
fuel the state's freeways,
highways and major streets
would continue to crumble to the
point where, as Foran was fond
of saying, "You would be driving
from chuckhole to chuckhole."
Transportation systems can·
not be malntalned nor expanded
without money. Existing rev-
enues are tapering off because
of declining gasoline sales, while
maintenance and construction
costs are soaring. Projections
showed that th e state's
transportation fund would be
anywhere from $900 million to
$2 .4 billion in lhe red by 1986.
The new law, a lready signed
by the governor. also includes ih·
creases in driver's Ucense, vehi·
cle registration and truck weight
fees, and could raise up to $2. 7
billion over the next five years.
It stipulates that the gasoline
tax increase, scheduled to go into
effect Jan. 1, 1983, must first be
endorsed b)C county supervisors
representing two-thirds of the
state's population. The other fee
increases will begin next year.
Orange County supervisors.
having urged passage of the bill
to meet increasingly serious
highway needs. doubtless will be
prompt to join in the necessary 1
endorsement.
AJ1{4CS needs support
Bet:ween now and Oct. 30, the
Americart populace will be learn·
ing a lot about our Airborne
Warning !.. and Control System
(AWACS).
But the question is, will
enou gh be known ~bout a pro·
posed $8.S billion sale of five
A WACS planes and related equip-
ment to Saudi Arabia? Also in-
volved are missiles and gear to
enhance 62 U.S. built F -15 jet
fighters Saudi Arabia has or·
de red. ~
The Reagan Administration
p l an is in trouble. but not
necessarily dead. In order to
block it. both houses of Congress
must veto the plan before its 50-
day consideration ettds.
• Proponefits say the pact
would strengthen U .S.·Saudi ties :
give the U.S. a foothold ; albeit a
small OM, in the Mideast. pro·
vide ~artier warnin& against mis·
silei and planes and help defend
the oil fields.
Opponents, who include Sen.
Alan Cranston. D-Calif., contend
Saudi A WACS use would com·
promise Israeli alr 59ace. reward
a nation not always supportive of
U.S. Mideast goals. and enable
third party countries to obtain
our secret radar equipment.
It would appear on the whole.
however, that the arms package
can be of benefit to the United
States. On that basis. we would
support it, even though we sus-
pect this is part of a much larger
overall settlement between the
two countries. details of which
probably will not be forthcoming
immediately
Due to the sophisticated and
c lassified n ature of the s ur:
veillance plane. not enough has
been made publi c yet to gather
the needed support for tt\e sale.
This past week, more details
were made public as the ad·
ministration came under pres·
sure.
There should be no objection
to positive modification of the
proposal. If more U.S. control is
required, if limitations on the use
of the plane are imposed, if other
fine tuning is required. both we
and the Saudis probably can li ve
with this.
Opening the courts
Passage or a bill lhat would
bar the closing of most pre-
liminary hearings in criminal
cases could be a significant vic-
tory for the public.
Under curr-ent state law. a
preliminMy hearing -during
which testimony is taken to de·
termine if a defendant should
stand trial for a crime -may be
closed to the public and press
simply on tbe request of the de·
fendant.
And in most cases, a defend·
ant's attorney. arguing that an
open hearing could prejudice a
possible future trial, requests the
closure -which then must be
granted.
But statistics show that about
90 percent of mminal cases are
dispoted al in one way or another
during preliminary hearings
before going to trial.
Sometimes evidence is ruled
insufficient to warranJ a trial,
but much more often plea
bar1ainl.ng at lhi$ ~vel permits
the defendant to plead guilty to a
lesser charee· tn order to avoid
•
racing a more serious trial in
open court.
Under the bill just passed by
the Legislature. a defendant may
be granted a closed preliminary
hearing only if the judge can be
persuaded that a n open hearing
co.uld present "a clear and
present danger .. to the right to a
fair trial, should one be ordered.
This is fair enough . If there is
genuine danger in pre-trial
publicity. the defendant should
and will be protected. But more
than that. the public will be pro-
tected from an increasing prac-
tice of closed-door justice under
which too many criminal cases
simply avoid public scrutiny.
Since Gov. Brown lately has
been expressing great interest in
the criminal justice system. he
should have no trouble signing
this bill. But. s ince there are
those who would pref er to see a
veto, it might help if concerned
citizens took time to urge the
governor to affix his signature to
AB 277.
°"'niom e•twe!l!Sed In the space abo•e are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex
pressed on this page are-those of their authors anc:t artists. Reader comment is inv1t
ed. Address Tht Daily Pilot, P.O. BOx 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone <714)
647~4321.
L.M. Boyd/Hypnotist's trick
Maybe-you've seen t~ st.ace hyp.
notiat seemingly put some subject In·
te a 4ieep sleep, then wtth the help ol aHl•tants, 1u1p end aald party
borilodtally between 1wo chain with
.. p)IOl't only under the n~k and
ukles. Loon .,_ l'emmable. lat
it lla't. Almost any trim 1ou•1
clllten, anlaY)OOCb:M. ta.a remain rllld tbtt ftY ft:lr1 a UUle •lllle, at
leut.
ORANGE' COAST • ·Daily .Pilat
There's a sort of termite called the
Bazooka that shoots glue at Its
enemies.
Q. Wesn't Elvia Presley's real
name Jessie? A. That wu the name of h11 twin
brother wbo died at birth.
What t.ele\llalon folk bereabout call
a "script" 1t1 referred to by British
televisloa folk as "wordies."
Persuading 'stupid' smokers
WASHINGTON -Cigarette smokers
will be interested to learn that a leading
New York advertising agency considers
them to be illogical, irrational and
stupid.
That's the description used in a con·
fidenlial 1975 report by the Ted Bates ad
agency to Brown & Wi!Uamson Tobacco
Corp .. the maker of Viceroy cigarettes.
The confidential report -seen by my
associate Tony Capaccio -notes that
many smokers perceive their habit as
"dirty" and dangerous, and think only
"very stupid people" get hooked by it.
"Thus," the Bates report observes,
"the smokers have to face the fact that
they are illogical, irrational and stupid.
People find it hard to go throughout life
with such negative presentation and
evaluation of self. The saviors are ra-
tionalization and the repression that end
up and result in a defense mechanism."
Needless to say, the cigarette com·
panies' ad men are more than willing to
help cigarette smokers bolster lheir de-
fense mechanisms against attacks of
self-loathing. Their enthusiasm in this
endeavor cost the tobacco companies a
record $1 billion for advertising in 1979.
according to official government
figures.
IN A SECTION defensively titled,
"How to Reduce Objections to a
Cigar ette," the Bates report
acknowledges that there are "not any
real, absolute, positive qualities and at-
tributes in a cigarette." So to reduce ob-
jeclions. the advertising must give
smokers a rationale for their illQgical.
irrational and stupid behavior.
A Brown & Williamson internal docu·
ment, dated March 3, 1976, entitled
"Viceroy Strategy." notes repeatedly
Q
-JA-CK-AN-0-fRS_O_N -d
•
that its advertising campaign must pro·
Vide consumers with a rationalization
for s moking and a "means of repressing
their health concerns about smoki11g a
full flavor Viceroy."
The company's strategy report con-
cedes that smokers of "full fl avor"
cigarettes those which have plenty of
flavorful tars are particularly prone
to guilt trips. and thus badJy in need or
encouraging advertising.
"FUU.. FLAVOR smokers perceive
cigarette ismoking as dangerous to their
health," the strategy report observes.
"Given their awareness of the smoking
and health situation, they are faced
with the fact that they are behaving ii·
logically. They respond to this in-
consistency by providing themselves·
with either a rationaJization for smok-
ing or by repressing their perceptions of'
the possible dangers involved."
The B&W battle plan pursues its
Freudian theme tn describing how
Viceroy's competitors have dealt with
smoker angst: "To date, major full
flavor brands have either consciously or
unconsciously 'coped' with the smoking
and health issues in advertising by ap·
pealing to repression."
In Brown & Williamson's view, the
whole smoking scene is rampant with
dingbats irrational puffers repress·
ing their reasoning processes and un-
conscious puff artists desperately try.
ing to cope with the task of selling a
product with no positive qualities.
A BOUT T HE only positive ap-
proaches proposed by the B&W
strategists are "to communicate effec·
lively that Viceroy is a satisfying.
flavorful cigarette which young adult
s mokers enjoy," and what they call the
'feel s good' campaign."
The latter is a frontal assault on the
s moker of breathtaking. Napoleonic
simplicity· It "appeals to the smoker
by r~pressing the concerns he may feel
about smoking by justification: lf it
feels good. do it; if it feels good, smoke
it."
Footnote: The Bates report and
Brown & Williamson documents I have
quoted were placed under a protective
order by U.S. District Judge Barrington
Parker in 1979. These papers -and
hundreds more which the cigarette in·
dustry requested be withheld from the
public remain under lock and key to
this day
Ideal TV • season JUSt a pipe dream
Net work television executives who
choose what shows we'll watch, and
television critics who comment on
t he m , both have tough jobs. The
network executive has a hard time
coming up with shows that are any
good and the critic keeps having to
find new ways of saying how bad the
shows are.
The basic difference between the
network executive and the critics is
that the executives say they're giving
the American public what it wants and
the critics say that isn't good enough.
(The other difference between critics
and executives is about $200,000 a year
in salary.)
~
I DON'T WANT lo get caught agree·
ing with network executives about
much of anything but they do have
some points on their side. They don 't
go out looking for bad shows any more
than publishers try to find bad novels
to print. The network decision-makers
may have bad taste or they may be
poor judges of what the public will ac-
cept, but the woods are not full of
great writers. If big money produced
great art, then good plays, good music
and good painting ·wouldn't be as
scarce as they are. You can't make
anyone sign a television contract that
promises a great situation comedy.
Network executives are caught
between conflicting pressures, too. On
the one hand most Americans agree
that some television is too sexy and
violent, but on the other hand they
seem to like watching the sexy , violent
stuff. What's a network executive lo
do?
TELEVISION CRITICS are tough.
I've read some of the columns about
the upcoming television season and the
-AND-Y -RDD-Nl-Y -~
reviews look about the same as they
looked las t year, terrible. I 've
daydreamed about the kind of reviews
I'd like to read about television some-
day. The preview of the new fall
season would go something like this:
"The long creative drought in
television seems about over. In pre·
viewing the upcoming fall shows, this
critic was impressed with the overall
quality of the presentations. Viewers
are going to be hard-pressed this year
to choose from the wide selection of ex-
cellent programs scheduled by the
networks. In addit ion to first-rate
dramatic works. good comedy and en·
terlaining variety shows, the networks
have agreed on the following in·
novative procedures:
-There will be no reruns.
-Advertising will be cut to four
commercial minutes an hour. If the
networks wish to promote a show of
their own,. they have agreed to take it
out of the commercial time.
There will be no Saturday morn-
ing cartoon schedule for children.
-BECAUSE OF the success or the
NBC experiment last year , there will
be no announcers on any sports con·
tests. You wilJ see a football game as
you would if you were there and if you
don't know the score, that's your prob·
lem.
-The networks have agreed not to
compete with each other with com-
parable programming at the same
hour. If one network schedules a good
documentary, the other networks will
have cultural or entertainment shows,
not good documentaries.
-The local option time from 7:30 to
8 :00 p.m ., now occupied mostly by bad
game shows, will be eliminated and
network news will be expanded to one
hour. Andy Rooney. will do an essay
five nights a week for one of the
networks, to be announced."
That'll be the day.
Placebo effect works with liquQr too
We have learned a lot lately about the
"placebo effect'' in medicine, and I
have long held the same applies to li-
quor. Finally, this year lhere is some
clinical confirmation of my belief.
TRE PLACEBO EFFEcr, of course,
ls the psychological trick ol giving a pa·
Uent a harmless medication of no value,
111111 HARRIS
which he thinks will help blm. And help
him it does, in more cues than not. lf
you believe the pill you are awaUowlng
la an aaplrin, it la •• UkeJ.y to rell.eve
your bead.ache aa a rtaJ one.
Now 1 paper in tbe Journal of Ab·
norm.al PJycbolol)' reporta tbat much
the tame seem.a to be &rue about cetUnc blP aa Uqvor. JJa a tat livea to UlrM
dozen maJe students at the University of
Wisconsin, only five were able to tell
correctly if their glasses of tonJc also
contained vodka.
Moreover, the !ltudents who believed
their glasses contained vodka lost
their sexual inhibitions just as rapidly
as those with alcohol in their drinks.
Whal the drinker e~ct1 seems to de·
termine bis mood more than the actual
chemical composition of what he
drinks.
THIS RAS BEEN my observation and
experience, as a relative non-drinker all
my adult lHe. I can aet high on a glass
of ginger aJe IJ lhe company and lhe
1>lace and the occasion come to1elber
right.
t also know people who have the rep·
utatlon forbeing ferocious drinkers,
yet l have seen Uiem take oo more lhan
two drtnkl al a party aod act ama1h.cl.
lt ls a psycholostcal mecbaftlam lb1t
1oes lnto hl1h 1ear, and not the etrHt of
the liquor at all Gin them two abota or
a liquid placebo and I am convinced
they would act exactly the same way.
v
IT IS MY guess that the most impor·
tant frontier in human discovery awaits
us: learning more about the mind-body
relationship, the subtle and diverse
ways in which each affects the other.
lllllY Ill
The trouble wtlb 1 critic la that -like a
prophet ol old -once be polnt.a out a aln or makes • prophHY or doom be bates
to be proved Wl'Or\I.
F.K..
DRAIGI COAST
.
Daily Pilat ~
MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1981 HI F
CAVALCADE
STOCKS
TELEVISION
82-3
84
87
Delly ...... """9.., •leto9N ·-
,
Sh,aron Gless 'Will
replace Lynn Redgrav e
on "House Calls."
0
0 See. Page B7·.
Whale , fish
I I , I catch attentionL 1
. .
of students
Officials at the Orange County
Marine Institute in Dana Point
say they have a full schedule of
events for the 30,000 students ex-
pected to use the facility this
year.
Ins titute spoke~woma n
Kathleen Costello said two boats
are being chartered to take stu·
dents on cruises off the coast
where they will s tudy the
marine environment.
The program is called the
"Floating Lab." Miss Costello
s aid a gr abbi ng device is
d ropped over the side of the
vessels and underwater life is
brought to the surface for the
students to obser ve.
Programs are desi~ned for
students from kindergarten
through junior college. Sessions
are held onboard the "Su m
Fun," a converted sportfishing
boat, and the "Kelpie," an 85
fool schooner built in 1920.
The instit\Jte ·also sponsors
sailing class aboard the Kelpie,
where students ac:t as the crew.
Included in the education
outings, which are available
church groups, scouting or
ga nizations or communit
groups of 24 individuals or more
is a session in the lnstitute's lab
where samples collected on th
boat trip are studied.
The institute building, loca
' in the west basin of Dana PQin
Harbor and open from 10 a .m. t
3:30 p.m. daily, houses sever
salt water aquariums featurln
local marine life.
Sur rounded by whale bones , Kim Beckman, 8, of I rvine, now understands how Jonah must have felt in Bible story.
Suspended from the ceiline
the main room of the building ·
the skeleton o f a 27-foo
adolescent wh~Je washed up ·
Hu ntington Beach two year
ago. Miss Costello said the
had been severed, apparently b
a ·large ship's propeller.
Crossing fish and undulating plants in the aquanum fasctnate
Kevin Rausch. 2. of Capistrano Beach dunng tour of institute
Wendy Perry of Irvine gives daughter Jackie, 2'~. a chance to
touch nose of whale and imagine what whole creature would be like.
::::~~L..d T he skeleton was prepared f
display by the American Ceta
cean Society, and donated to th
institute by the Bowers Museum
of Santa Ana, where it wa
housed formerly. · ·
Beginning in October. Orang
County families will be able
· spend a weekend onboard th
Pilgrim, a replica of the sailln
ship that author Richard H
Dana sailed along the Callfomi
coast more than a century qo.
T h e Dana P o int Ocean
Institute Foundation, the fund·
raising arm of th e count)'·.
owned study center, is currently
involved in ratsing private funds
to purchase the great sailing
ship. . ·
Jim Perry of Irvine holds daughter Jennifer , 5. up for a closer mew of the whale skeleton. Carcass
was prepared for display by the American C:etacean Society and donated by owers Museum
Up to four families c an be
housed on the vessel, they will
. take part in aclivit.ies simulating
life on a square ·masted s hip. '
Persons wishing informati9 on the outings should call the i
stitute at 831-3850.
~\ ..
~\\\ DB's r e putatiQn boiled in oil
TAR & F EATHE RS DEPT. It has now been
divulged that some time back. two rotters from
elsewhere. disguised as consultants. skulked about
our coastal region and have now held one of our
fair est cities up to the contempt and ridicule of the
nation .
T his arrogant pair of knaves had t he nerve to
besmirch and malign the good name of the city of
Huntington Beach. I. for one. refu se to sit still for
such vapid insolence, done in the name of the,gov·
ernment of the United St ates.
Wh at h a p -~ pened was the dis-
p araging duo 4fl'
served as cons ul· r..'\. ~~~!rtt~e~~eofut~~ TOM MURPHINI -~I',
Interior to study .
our California coastline and pick the ugliest places
where they figured they could get away with drilling
for more off shore oil.
SO THE PRETENTIOUS pseudo-pundits picked
Huntington Beach . This was accomplished by the
two of them driving up and down the coastline. as-
signing scores of 100 downward, and searching for
places upon which they could look down their noses.
which are no doubt long and thin and sniffle a lot.
In this 100-based scor ing by insolence. Newport
Beach got a 98. Laguna was awarded 89 and the area
between Corona del Mar and Laguna , a 96. Hun-
tington Beach tra iled in with 48 points.
Now I happen to be an honor a ry citizen of Hun·
tingt on Beach . I have a fra med certificate from the
mayor to prove it. And I prot est t his ba rbar ic atroci·
ty of scoring.
WHAT MAKES THESE TWO yahoos think they
can downgrade Huntington Beach t o a 48? For
starters, take the beachfront itself. The r ogues from
Interior probably were impressed, with \he rocks and
hea dlands of Laguna and Corona del Mar and dis-
dained th'e fla t, o pen s weep of Huntingt on 's
beachf ront.
The facts are, however , t hat Huntingt on 's
sweeping s horeline is very beautiful to those who
like to gaze upon open beach and open sea.
Further, Huntington's sandy beaches and equal-
ly s andy surfbre pk are delights to s wi mmers and
surfers. The city and· state beaches boast one of t he
longest open strands in Southern California . The
municipal pier is certainly one of the finest you'U
visit anywhere.
NO CITY HAS GONE to more effort to beautify
and landscape the immediate highway -ocean front
area and authorities are working valiantly in the ef ·
fort to upgrade the older downtown sector.
Addit ionall y. you have to look hard to find a
nicer boating-oriented community than .Huntington·
Harbour.
But what did the disparaging duo do with Hun·
tington Harbour? Why. th~y . rated it. separately~
Huntington Harbour got a 71.
Amazingly. in their consulting contortions, the
pair gave a low 51 rating to what was identified as
the area .. between" Newport B~ach and Huntington
B.each. Thi s is amazing because you always believed ·
the two cities sh ared city boundary lines right at the
Santa Ana River. Verv little in between. It's hard to
rate a line . ·
ALL OF TIDS CONSULTING work cost the U.S.
Department of. the Interior $250,000 and took seven
months, which. in these days of tight money, seems
almost obscene.
The two that Interior sen( here to knock Hun-
tington Beach s hould have s.tayed there. In lt\e in·
terior, th at is. ·
And kept t heir oil drilling rigs wit~ them .
Surf er operating under beautiful Huntington Btach P.Wr'
light a.
H /F
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f : 111 n::: ~ ~ ~ =-.. ~ 1·44 i t 2 r-,..._,. .. f. ~ I="··· iii I""" White House ur1e1 patience for •lsu ,. ; .::.:;"'::l: ,. :I t••ll.'!:;. ., f. m ~~=:l!'.'·50J* ft .... ,.11,··, .~l: of economic recovery, bltb
Al "• ,.. • i d:!"' ,, , . ,-= :z r1~': ~ •t: ;t:: ~ ~ l:.. •; "! ..... I ,· 11 ~ ~ technology indu1tl'iu ln President ' "'' ; ' • "' "'° fM ···w; ~ · I• ,. ~·"' -..i.; , .. • ,,.; .1 M l » • tr Rea1an's home It.ate are -ormiq n 2 • I ._ IA# ~ . 'J... -1£ ~ . r I 1 ~ 14 __,. •. U 1" 1419$ ~ t ta :-• " Y""" '' 1-tt ' Ti ~ t If ,:I ii ~ ~~ ... = f:1: : ~ r~ ....... " 1.tiM ii 1•1 ,, ..... ...,..., t :·l .l: • :: ~ .. ll tbe receukJQ never left, accord· .tt '° .., 11,._ " 1 ,,.. • • •• 1i11 Met11h 1,• • 1 u . ... ,,... 1 1 ~ ;is.c11 t.M , rtt ,.,.._ "' in to UCLA ec:onomtst.a .
CF!t a • ............. ~. 0 tr
~ Visa invades
China mainland
ll'f> the beginning or lhe end for the Chine'e
They've let Va~a into the country
You remember how al w11s when you got your
f1rsl cn'<lil card? It was s hiny and new, lt had
ma~1cal powers. T his little piece of plastic could tub·
i;u tute for money. Little did you realiie what it would
lead to. a wallet stuffed with plastic and monthly
bill~ for which you need pay only a fraction 10 that
lht• 1s:suing bank can build up its loan volume.
YotJ didn't think you we.re applying for a loan
wh~n you s igned on for a bank card. But that'g what
tl turn(.'(1 out to be for millions or cardholder s. They
got you on I.he rolls by issuing cards free of charge.
Now most banks arol.Uld the country are charging for
their cards or chargmg some kind or fee ror each
transaction And you 're so locked Into debt that you
can't pay it all orf and tear up your cards .
This i1> what the Chinese have lo look forward to .
Visa lntf'rnational reported earlier this month
that sales volume in the People 's Republic of China
topped lhe $1 milhon-per-month mark during the
second quart<.'r ~ of 1981 That's ,
how much wai. \r ~
1•harged on • ,
Visa cards 1n 4 i t h use th re t-,.. __ a..;.__., ______ _
months. It's 8 MllJOI llSIOWIJZ puny amount , or course, but
Visa has been 111 China o nly a little m.ore than a year.
Only 150 merchants in 12 cities honor the Visa card,
which IS coming into China in lhe wallets or tourists .
When it gels in the hands of Chinese consumers,
watch out! Chana has a population of l billion.
Visa is already ensconced as lhe wo rld's la rgest
credit card Some 14,000 financial institutions, mostly
<'ommerc1al llanks, issue Visa cards -and 94 million
of those blue white-and·gold pieces of plastic are now
circulating. T he United States has more than two.
thirds of those cards -64.4 million -but the biggest
t.:red1\ Junkie or them all would appear to be Canada,
where there are 8 7 million Visa cardholders. That
works out to 35 Visa cards for every 100 persons : we
have onl y about 29 Visa cards for every 100 persons .
That lca\'eS lhe rest of lhe world wide open. In
Britain, there are onJy 12 Visa cards for every 100
persons. in Spain six, in France three. In the entire
A~ia-Pacific area, there are only 2.2 million Visa
card holder~
lfoy, much was cha rged last year on all those
Visa cards? $46 billion. And to s how how rapidly this
credit business can grow, Visa's charge volume in
1975 was only $13 billion.
Nothing was said about the security precautions
being taken in China to detect bogus cards. Perhaps
at this stage it's Celt that if a tourist can get to China,
it's unlikely he or s he will be carrying an invalid
<:ard That's not the case here and Visa announced
Q\•er the summer that it's introducing some new
tough system s lo cut down on fraud.
Fraud and credit losses in the credit-card in·
duslry now amount lo more than Sl billion a year -
and Visa members get socked for $400 tnillion o( that.
One of the new devices is a special te rminal that can
read ·the magnetic strip on the back of every Visa
• card If a store is equipped with this te rminal, a sales
clerk simply takes the Visa card and s lides it through
a slot in the machine. The machine reads the card
number and automatically dials a processing center
where a computer issues -within seconds -one of
four mstrucllons: I okay. 2 no way, 3 -pick up
the card. 4 better check for authorization with the
issuing bank
The terminal will speed up the authorization
process at checkout counters. Merchants will get in·
stant reading. And they won't have to annoy the
customer by asking for additional identification.
1sa International expects to have 10,000 of these
terminaJs in stores by the end of this year A year
rrom now 1t expects to have 130,000 working to catch
thiefs
So lhe Chinese really have a new world to look
forward lo If anything will undermine the Marxist
economy, 1l wtll be Visa
Gold metals quotations
London: morning fixing $459.25. up $12 25.
London: afternoon fixing $463.50, up $16.50.
Paris: afternoon fixing $546.64. up $9.69.
Frankfurt: $461.03, up Sll.99.
Zurich: late fix ing $459.00, up $14 .00, $462.00 asked.
Handy & Harman: (only daily quote) $463.50, up
$16 50
.:ogethard: Conly dally quote) $463 50, up $16.50.
Engelhard: <only d ally quote) fabricated $486.68, up
$17.33.
Gold coins
NEW YORK (AP) -Prices late Friday of gold coins,
compared with Thursday's price.
Krugerrand, 1 lroy oz .. $474.75, up $7.75.
Maple leaf, 1 troy oz., $474.75, up $7.75.
Mexican 50 peso, 1.2 troy 01., $573.50, up $9.50.
Austrian 100 crown, 9802 troy ot., $448.75. up $7.75.
Source: Deak-Perera
Metals
Copper 84%·87Y.I cents a pound, U.S. destinations .
Lead 40-46 cents a pound.
Zlnc 49'>4 cents a pound, delJvered.
Tln $7.8867 Metals Week composite lb.
Aluminum 76-80 cents a pound, N. Y.
Mercury $440.00 per Oask.
Platinum $446.00 troy oi., N. Y.
Silver
Handy & Harman, $10.650 per troy ounce.
Piiot Logbook -Ill• Candid comrnentm'Wi
uclurfw~ fn tM Pilat
'
'
]
~ .... , ;suwavw
a H /F
They don't yell fore;
they just yell duck
. '.
From AP dllpatcbes
OMAHA, Neb -Playen al the
Lakeview Golf Course say J .R., who
has been following them around the l!I
course for about a month now. unnerves them
with her critical stare.
But, they add, al least she doesn't quack
during a backswing.
J . R. is a duck who has been making the
rounds with human partners she carefully
selects each morning.
"It was eerie," one golfer said recently. "I
was putting on the sixth green and I got this
feeling of presence. l looked around, and there
was this duck, watching me."
Course pro Dallas Wendt said J .R. was
given to a family as a gag. After she was
raised, the family freed her on the golf course.
They visit her once a month.
Wendt said J . R. waddles to tbe clubhouse
every morning to select some partners. She
usually returns to the clubhouse after six or
seven holes, rests a bit and then goes out for
another round.
emtMr 21 . 1981
Schmidt, Rose spark Phlllle1
A linale by Pete .... drove ln
the 10-abOd run and Mike Sd•ldl
added bll 27th home nm u an In·
1urance meuure ae the Philadelphia
Phllllee teOred fo~r run1 ln the seventh lnn1na
Sunday1 to down Pttteburl}a, 5-4. Left·bander
Ip~ 8-$, picked up the victory . In dther -~luMlal Lea~ue contnt.a, Nolaa Ryan
sutvl ·a ibaky fl"t lnnlna and went on to
pitch a aeven-hitter as
Houston beat San l''ranclsco,
7·3. Ryan was staked to a 4--0
lead ln the first l.nnlna, but
the Giants got to him for
three runs In the bottom of
the first . . Claudell
Wasblalton singled home the
game-winning run with no
outs In the 11th inning to give
Atlanta a 3·1 verdict over
Schmidt S u n Diego B 111
GalJlc!Uola struck out 13 batters and scattered thre~ htta en route to his fifth victory as Mont·
real• dfsllbsed of the Chicago Cubs, 4-0. The
rlgh\·haftder had a no·hltter unlil the fifth when
Leoa Odr'laam slammed a double to center
. . . Mookle Wll1oa, whose error allowed St.
Louli'to co ahead in the top of the ninth inning,
hJt a two-out, two-run homer in the bottom of
the nlnU.'\o give the New York Mets a 7·6 vie·
tory'p(fef'the Cardinals and a three game series
swe~p. . Toln Paciorek doubled home the win·
nlng nm tn the seventh inning as Seattle defeat·
ed Kansas City, 3·2.
Perez's homers sink Yankees
1'dht Perez drove in three runs
wlfh a palr of homers Sunday as the
Boston Red Sox defeated the New
York Yankees, 4·1 behind the
pitching of Bruce Hurst and Bill Campbell. With
their sixth victory in seven starts, the Red Sox
,...--------------------. .. bobs\¥ their second-half record to 23·16,
bofaferu\g hopes for a playoff spot. , . . . In Quote of the day other American League action, Lena Sakata
John McKay, Tampa Bay Buccaneers rapped four hits, including
coach. wondering whether the injared ~· two home runs and drove in
Lyon Caln of Atlanta would be ready to ' . rive runs to lead Baltimore to
play against Tampa Bay: ''Let me know if an 8 · 2 victor Y o v e r
Cain is able " Milwaukee. Jim Palmer, 6·8,
who lasted one-third of an in·
ning against Milwaukee in
his last start, burled a five.
hitter . . . Jim Suadberg's
bloop single to right field
scored pinch-runner Wayne
Weiskopf flawless in victory
Tom Weiskopf shot a flawless,
final round four-under-par 68 Sunday
to win the inaugural LaJet Classic
golf tournament and boost his career earnings
to more than S2 million. GU Morgan shot a final·
round 69 to finish two strokes behind in the
to~rnament held in Abilene, Texas . . . Saa ·
dra Haynie, a 20-year LPGA veteran, shot a
four-under-par 68 to overtake Marlene Floyd
and capture the Henredon Classic golf tourna·
ment. Haynie's four-foot birdie putt on the 11th
hole wrapped up the victory.
Perez Tolleson with the winning
run as Texas nipped Mmnesota, 4-3 . . . Jim
Morrison belted a two-run homer to help
Rlcbard DoUon and the Chicago White Sox stop
04kland, 11·3. Morrison's homer. his ninth of
the y~ar. came in the sixth inning and scored
D'dtsoi\ . . . Loa Whitaker stroked a one-out
double to snap a l·l tie in the top of the ninth in·
. nlng, and Jack Morrla hurled his 14th complete
game to spark Detroit to a s-1 victory over
Cleveland.
Baseball today
On this date In baMbaU In 1'13:
After once tra1lln1 .the dlvlalon leader•
by 12&..\ aamea, the New York MeU
catapult~ lnto the first place ln the Na·
tlonal t.eaaue .t:ast as Tom Seaver beat
Pittsburgh 10·2 at Shea Stadium.
On this datle in 1970 :
In just his el1thth major leafue start,
Oakland rookie Vida Blue no·hit Min
nesota. 6-0.
On this dale ln 1964 :
Chico Rub'a aixth·innlng steal of home
was the game's only run as Clncinnati
nipped Philadelphia. 1-0 at CoMle Mack
Stadium.
Unranked Kiyomura upsets Bunge
Unranked Ann IUyomara of the •
United States defeated third-seeded
Bettina Bunge, 6·4, 1·S Sunday to win
the Toray Sillook tennis tournament in Tokyo
. . Alexander Ha«ea of West Germany and
crew member Vincent Hoeacb won the first race
over 84 starters in the Star Class 59tb annual
world championship sailing competition at
Marblehead. Mass .... Long-distance run-
ner Maurizio Scarte11inl set a world mark in
the 2,000-meter steeplechase, a non-Olympic
event, with a 5:22.2 clocking in an Italian armed
forces meet . . . Herb Undtay set American
records in the half-marathon and 10-kilometer
run in the Maple Leaf Half-marathon at
Manchester, Vt. Lindsay, of Boulder, Colo ..
clocked• a 1:01.47 io the half-marathon and
58:37.46 for 20 kilometers . . . Rick Mears
won the accident-plagued Michigan 500 race for
lndy cars . . Gerry Minor of the Vancouver
Canucks suffered a small skull fracture during
early morning drills.
Televison, radio
Following are the top sports events on TV
ton loht. Ratings a re: ./ ./ ./ ./ e)(cellent; ./ ./ /
worth watchino; / / fair; / foroet It. e 6 p.m .• Channel 7 I I I I
NFL FOOTBALL: Dallas at New England. Announc:trS: Frank Gifford, Howard Cosell
and Don Meredith.
Althouoh the Cowboys are 2-0 and New
Enoland has yet to win its fi rst game, Dallas Is on·
ly a 2'h ...polnt favorite In tonight's 941me. Coach
Tom Landry will send Danny White to the firing
line with Tony Dorsett leadlnq the rushing attack. The Patriots have Sam Cunningham back in the
fold and are expected to start Steve Grogan at
Quarterback.
RADIO Baseball Chicago at Angels, 7:30 p.m.,
KMPC (710). Football -Dallas at New England, 6 p,m.,
KN·X (1070). Hockey -Kings vs. Winnipeg at Victoria,
7:50 p.m., KPRZ (1150).
From Page C1
RAMS WIN ...
a result didn't have a chance to proted himself. H'i
"Just call me lucky," a downcut Kadeo tried
to joke. "Jt'21 11 1ood thlnt l slowed the fUY down1 I
with my chelll
"It's really a duy-by-day thing," he said more ·•
serious ly "I i·an'l breathe deeply nd when lt'i la •
the stemum like this 11 bothers you In everythlQf
you do "
Haden with his fourth major Injury ln folW
years tried lo talk positively about an early re·
turn But his appearance would seem to indicate
otherwise as he stood an the lockerroom with bit
left arm in a iihng and hi~ upper body f1rched to re~
lieve the pressure in his chest.
"They're going to take more X-rays tomor·
row." added Haden. "With a little bit of luck I
hope to be able to throw again this week
"I TRY TO STAV positive but things keep hap·•
pening to me that makt 1t difficult to be an op·
timistic person " •
The person who stands to be optim1stlc now Is '
Rutledge. who rigures to inherit the No 1 job and
start next Monday in Chicago. ironically the same
place he got his NFL baptism as a starter in 1979.
''I'm excited .. admitted Rutledge of the pros·
peel ··t guess 'now that Pat is hurt I'm the
quarterback." ..•
Yes. but for how long·1 Dan Pastonn1 s shadow
as still looming I a decision on him is expected
early this week) and . If Haden recovers·.
Rutledge's promotion could be a short one
··1 realize that." said Rut, "and l certainly feel
bad for Pat. If he's healthy, he's our No. 1 guy.
"Whal they end up doing concerns me but J
have no control over it They're going to do what
they feet they have to do
"l would lake to thank the job is mine until
somebody takes it away or I prove I can't do it."
The Rams. for awhile, almost proved they '
forgot how to win Ironically, it was the Pat!kers
< l·2J last year, too, who helped start the Rams on
their winning ways after a 0·2 start
"WF. NEEDED THIS win badly,"' concurred
Rutledge. who was 5 of 10 passing for 70 yards and
one TD .. Losing can be a habit JUSt like winning."
"They are a ll must wins now," added
Malavasl.
Are the Ram~ turning the corner?
"We won't know until next week," said
Thomas. ··u we come out like this next week, an~
if the defense has the same adrenaline. we'll be
all right.
··If not. it w1ll 1Je the same old soap opera."
From Page C1
JEFFERSON • • •
for San Diego again if 1t came down to 1t.
New England's garµ,e plan: 11 guys on 33
IT WAS RUMORED that when Jefferson was
traded to Green Bay last week, he had asked for
a contract that would at least match. if not ex·
ceed, the recently signed contract of Lorton.
"l haven't even talked to anyone about that,"
Jefferson sajd in response. "I don't think it's fair
to compare me to anyone else."
Translated, that means to stop Dallas, you must stop Dorsett Nonetheless, the thought of teaming with Lof·
ton excites Jefferson "I think we'd have the
same kind of tandem as Boyd Dowler and Carroll
Dale." FOXBORO, Mass . (AP) -If the New
England Patriots keep ·•11 guys on 33" and hold
him under 100 their chances of being 1·2 should
improve. says Coach Ron Erhardt.
The Patriots' leader isn't r esorting to
numerological voodoo to shake his team out of its
winless ways. In fact, he's being quite logical in
pre paring to play the Dallas Cowboys in tonight's
National Fotball League game.
New England will be hard pressed to stop
Dott~U. In their two previous games, the Patriots
allowed Baltimore's Randy McMillan to run for
146 yards and Philadelphia's Wilbert Montgomery
to gain U7. They also have allowed 103 more
rushing yards than any other NFL team.
But Landry doesn't plan to tilt more toward
running plays.
Tony Dorsett is "33," his uniform number. He
is off to his best start in five pro seasons. having
gained 132 and 129 yards in his first two games.
In the 22 games he has passed the 100-yard mark
on the ground, Dallas is 21·1.
"We try to really go with what goes good for
us . and the running game has been going good.
6n TV to night
Channel 7 at 6
So it makes sense that a team has to stop
Dorsett to have a better chance of stopping the-
Cowboys, who are unbeaten after two games.
We don't really worry about the opponent," he
said.
"You can't let him out al all. Eleven guys on
33, Erhardt s aid. .. Dorsett is running better.
He's running more."
New England defensive end Tony McGee
doesn't 'th.ink the Patriots are as bad as the 469
rushing yards they've aJlowed.
He leads the NFL in rushing and has gained
7 l yards per carry tops in the National Football
Conference. He also has caught eight passes for
an average gain or 8.9 yards.
"He got married in the off-season and spetll
more time in Dallas and worked out more, .. said
Cowboy Coach Tom LandrY.. "This has made him
stronger and more confident. ..
"We did a good job last week in a 13·3 loss to
the Eagles until we had to gamble and then when
you gamble they can add 50 or 60 yards," he said.
"We just need to go back and play our defense
the w•1 we should . We have to have 10 or 11 men
arQUftd the be.II. ..
On offense, New England could get a boost
NFL standings JOHNSON & SON
Presents ... NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Western Division
W L PF PA Pct.
Atlanta 3 0 9'l 34 1.000
Rams I z 7Z 73 .333
San Francisco I 2 62 75 .333
New Orleans l 2 30 64 .333
Eastern Division
Philadelphia 3 0 57 27 1.000
Dallas 2 0 56 27 1.000
NY Giants 2 1 47 38 .667
St. Louis 1 2 64 80 .333
Washington 0 3 47 83 .000
Central Division
Detroit 1 2 71 71 .333
Green Bay I 2 56 75 .333
Chicago 1 2 54 61 .333
Minnesota 1 2 49 81 .333
Tampa Bay 1 2 48 60 .333
Pete's Pick
at Johnson & Son
Johnson & Son
Lincoln-Mercury
Z6Z6 HAUOa ILVD.
COSTA..-SA
540-5630
.. .
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Weste11l Dl•laloa
W L P' PA Pct. San Diego 3 0 114 68 1.000
Kansas City 2 1 87 85 .667
Oakland 2 I 63 29 .IM7
Denver 2 1 47 30 .867
Seattle 1 2 44 57 .333
Eastern Dlv11lon
Miami 3 O 66 27 1.000
Buffalo 2 1 80 23 .887
Baltimore 1 2 42 tl' .133
New England O 2 31 41 .000
NY J ets 0 3 40 lot .000
Central Olvle1-!
Cincinnati 2 1 7~'·'u .M'T
Houston 2 1 46 39 .667
Pittsburgh 1 2 81 77 .133
Cleveland 1 2 37 70 .333 ....,._ ......
Af-tetC_ ....
llllff •It M ClftclftMCI ,,. __ ...... v-Jeh
N-E. ........ 411 """"""" 0..leflll M °"""°" ··~ ....... ~ .......... a.111..... • ··--.... ~-et.....-1(~ ... lty .. ~
""" ~ .. tM...._ •• N.., vn o......«.,.....
$1 L°""' .. T .... ..., s.110 ...... ~ ............
lt-•etCllll ...
I '
Any '81 Lincoln or Mercury ·
~~\ .. ~o~ •: ·(,·
1za~AP •.
.. *'..I--·-----~ .
, ....... '"Grwell"
NR.'s
Piek of
The Week
* Tonlgh1 *
Dalen Onr
New EftCJIGMI
SHE ·s7 000°
12700
18 I u.. • llll'Clry
Amt. aayed depend• on length of contree1 & amt,
down. Mlnlnwm 26% dn . .a 1 mos.oontrect. .. I
from the return or wide receiver Stanley Morgan
and running back Vagas Ferguson.
Both missed the first two games with in·
juries but Erhardt said Morgan may start and
Fergu'son could be ready to spelt rookie Tony
Collins, the AFC's fourth leading rusher.
Lofton, cornered b) his locker after Sunday's
game against the Ram!> an which he caught five
passes for 73 yards and one touchdown. s aid that
the addition of J efferson would be a big boost to
the team.
Dallas, the only team the Patriots never have
beaten, led the NFL in scoring last year and New
England was second, but neither has been over·
oowerinll on Monday nights. The Cowboys are
~-9. and the Patriots 2·9 in those games.
'Tm happy for him and the team that we got
him ." he said. .. He's too good a player not to •
play
"ONE GOOD THING about it is that the de·
fenses wouldn't be able to star k up against me.
John couJd definitely help us become a winning
!ball club."" Pre p football ratings
Orange Coaaty Prep Top JO
Dally Pilot football rankiags ; Said Starr ... Jefferson could upgrade our pro·
gram tremendously. It would take a great deal of
the burden orr L<>flon It's so difficult for James
when he's constant I\ be1nl! double-and lriole·
teamed. You're always trying to free him up or
hide him."'
Pos. Team, record Ne.a game
I. Edison (2-0) El Modena (1-1)
2. Esperanza (2-0) La Quinta O·l)
3. Fountain Valley <2-0) St. Paul (2-0)
4. Estancia (2·0 ) San Clemente (0·2)
5 Marina <3·0) Foothill (2·0) Back by the chow hne. someone as ked Jef·
ferson if he at any time had considered Canada
as an alternative. ··1 hadn't talked to anyone
about Canada. if that's what you mean. But if
that's the only way. I guess I would be cruy·
enough to go."
6. Loara (2-0) Garden Grove (1·1)
7. El Modena O ·l) Edison (2·0)
8. Foothill (2-0) Marina (3-0)
9. El Dorado (1-1) Sunny Hills O·~) io Servite <2-0> SantaMaria <1-u
Baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Weat Dlvlsioa
Kansas City
x-Oakland
Minnesota
Texas
Chicago
Seattle
Angels
W L Pct. GB
22 17 .564
19 18 .514
19 21 .475
17 20 .459
16 23 .410
16 23 410
12 25 .324
East Division
Detroit 24 16 .600
2
31-7
4
6
6
9
Boston 23 16 .590 1-7
Milwaukee 24 17 .585 a,,
Baltimore 21 17 .553 2
x-New York 21 18 .538 21,'J
Toronto 19 18 .514 31,'J
Cleveland 18 22 ,450 6
x-First-half division winner ....., •• Sc#91 ,_, ....... ,
9Mloll4, .... Ytt11 I 9•111,_.l ,Mll•_. .. ,
Detroit s. Cllwt.tM 1
Cll l<.9eo 11, 0.:1..W )
Sotettlt 2. IC-City 2 , ............ , T....,..,._
Cll~l8 .... M) .. A111tt9 (lt-0Ml,11 111111w.-.. ,.._ ... , •I ~.,. (Ee--..,
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11..JI, n
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II
lllllllMMMI ("'"'9 M) 411 IC-Oty (Ow• W ),11
SHtt .. < ......... Ml M Tt ... CDerwtl!M>,11
;Oft,_, -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Houston 26 14 .650
Cincinnati 23 16 .590 2""1
x-Dodgers 22 18 .550 4
San Francisco 21 18 538 4"'1
Atlanta 20 19 .513 5"7
San Diego 12 29 .293 14'1-l
East Division
St. Louis 21 17 .553
Montreal 20 19 .513 1"'1
New York 19 20 .487 2""2
Chicago 17 20 .459 3"'2
x-Philadelphia 17 21 .447 4
Pittsburgh 16 23 410 51r'l
x-Firsl·half division winner ~··"CIMIM•ll S, ~ 1
Mofltrffl 4. CNulO 0
Pl\ll ......... S,Pl~4
N.._ Y-7, SI.. IAul•' Allltfli. i, SM Oi99D 1 I 11 lnnl-1
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St. '-""'' IAndUI• M) et Cl\lc-(ICr-
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Blue J•ya &, Angeli 3
CALlf'Oll•IA .. r 11 .. TOllC*TO
Dowfllnt.lf 4 I I 0 -~· .. Bllflffll,116 , I o o 1or9 ,1tl 4 0 1 0
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18 Oowntne. !Mylor, e.n1q,., HR -Mobtrry 11'1, lleler 110, T Co• U l. S -Benlqwr
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JOM •nd Cefonor. Hurst. C•mPCMll , •• end Atlon1on w Hurst (2·01 L-J ol\n (M ).
HA Boilon, ,,_,., 2 111. A-lS,otl.
A-l4,TWIMJ MIMoot• OlO 100 __ , s 0
Tt~IJ 001 000 102--4 U I
H .. •"'· Co<btll (I) •nd Butera, Hougll •"d Sund1>er9 (W-Hou9 ll Cl·ll l -
Corti.11 II SI HR Mlnnosote, G•ttl (I) ... , .. ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Red• s. Dodgers 1 Cl•CINNATI LOt. ANGILEJ
Collln1,r1 Mtjln ,rt Grlttoy,ct (n<P<n,ss F0>ler.U Orltun,11> KnlQlll,JI>
Nol•n.< o. ..... tt>
Soto,p
•brllM .. r ...
4 1 1 o s .. ,11> 1 o 1 1
I 0 0 O A Smltll,IJfl I 0 0 0
S I • 0 Howe ,p 0 0 0 0 S I I 0 TllOm .. ~ 4 0 1 0
• I I 0 Mollfley,rt l 0 0 0
3 I J J Garvo,11> • o O O • o o O Johntton." • O I 0 • 0 3 I Sc los<le,c ) 0 0 0
J O 0 I lloenlcll,d 4 0 0 0
• 0 0 0 Wolss,H 4 I 2 0
P-er,p 100 0
Letlflra,IJfl I O 1 O Nltdnlur,p 0 0 0 0
Total\ » s 13 s Merslll.a. ),0 1 O
ken by I..,_
C1nt1nnlll 200 100 Ol0-5
l O> Angel.. ODO 010 000-1
OP Ctn<1nN ll I, Los Angele• I lC>e -
Cln<lnn•ll •. Los A"9flH I. 28 -Gotllns,
Nol•n SF OHier
C•lllw!U 11' H It •• a1 10
Solo t w .•• ,. t 7 1 1 2 t
L•tA_...
Powtr CL. I 71
Nlt denl""r
Howe
T J O A
s
2
2
1',560.
Eirfl"4,C-t
l J 2
0 0 0
2 2 I
c111c•eo ooo ooo ~ J o
Monlrttl JOO 010 OOa-4 6 O
Grlllln -II Ill. Srnltll 161. Gelwl 111,
Tldrow (1) •nd Bleck-II; Guttlcll.-. -c .. 1., w Gultl<kson IS.II L-Grllfln
(J •> A 40,ISI
Pt11M ... S,PltMin4
Pollll>ur9'1 200 010 001--4 t I
Pllll•fltlPlll• 000 100 40a-S 11 O
Solomon, r.•u••t (1) and Pene, Proly,
L,lt (71 e nd Morelend. W-l yle l .. Sl. L-
Solomon II 51 HR Pllll-IPlll•. Scllmldl
111) ... 31 ....
Metl1,~IMlsA
St L.oul• 203 000 001-1 I 0
Ntw York 000 002 m-1 2J J
Sortnten, Bair (6), KHt 111. Do~ (1),
Syh1 Pl. Llttt ll (I), Sutler It) •nfl Poner;
Zachry, So.Ir-U), MeNNlll ISi, ~o
(I), Allen ltl end Sleerns. W-Allen 1'-SI.
L Sutt ... (~) HR-St. L.ouls, Hef\MIO
1111 A ll,lJ7 .,..,,..,,P .. •1
All•nt• 100 000 ODO 02-J I I
San 0 1-000 011 000 l»-1 t I
P Njellro Hr•-Y Ill, Cemp 111) lllfl
Bt-1<1. 0-., l(u,....lu., Lucas !II, Mwre
1101 •ncl K""*"t W-Hr-y !M). L-
Mure IS.IO s.-c..mp llSI. A-2.-.
Att .... 7, Glolllb J
Houllon 401 002 000-7 •• o
Sen Fr•nclKO lOO ODO ~ 7 0
lly•n •nd Pujols, Ll,,.llt, Alpley (1)1 are1111no U>. Hotl-161, Tufts 111 -
M•v w Ryen , .. SI. L-Ll,,.11• 10..). tOt-Houtton. Scot! t41 A-16,124.
Top 10
·--• 17S.1 lnJ) AM•ittCAN LllAOUa
0 Al • If "'1.
l entlorfl. 9olt0ft " Ut SC ta .J:M
Zh ll. S.9'tle 11 JI> 40 104 .m
Paciorek, S.Mtle ti W 41 Ill .at1
R.H-""-0.1-" 379 11 12' .111
t4argro,,.,c1.-..1-t2 JIJ 1' ft .m
Remv. eo.ton n >14 ., "' .m C.C:OO,.r, Mllw ..... " t4 31'0 .. 114 .t1A Oll•tr, Tues n JM ., la ,JIJ
Mwmptiry,,....... Yon n llO ,, ,. .J'lll
Almon, CN'-to 311 .U '* ... .._ .. _
Art'nlt, 0.kl-, 21; ThOmet, MUw..-..,
70, MUffrf, Belt.,.,.,., 1t; Ortell, .......
IM; LurfMlll, Olk-. 11.
Pia
A RE.ALLY "CUP.LY ''
OOUC>LE -e>REAKING PUTT ON A VE.P..V
FAST GREEN IS
ONE OF GOLF'S S TERNE.ST
C HALLENGES,
t:>UT THERE.
IS A WAY
T O MA~E
T HIS S TP..OKI: E A SIER
THA T'S USEO e>Y A L OT
OF GOOO
PLRV ERS.
-~--------
.........
A ........ Ol*MM. .. : Mwfey, ... ._.., ... o.ii... ..................... ....
YMI, .. ; ....,_, ~ •; ~-.... '"'""··· ....... Ct ........ C~. ~. •11 T-. ......_, N ,
M<o,...,, .....,.., 114; °"'*"'·....., Ym , IW, C-, T-. r.t; v-.c--.
Mltw...._ IJ-4, Men'll, 0etrM, IW.
NA~~-.v• ... a .. M. .... ............ • •1 •I , .. ,., c~•c•IMM• • '" ., "' .at O.w-,MMtrtNI .. M .. tff .m
or1 ... ,.c: ...... 1 .. -"'" .J'IJ ...... ,,..,.._ "., 4.t tt4 ....
"-·....,... t1 m 41 tt1 .11• •11e11.-. awe.... t1 .. J1 IU .t1J
.,..., .... Ytrll '7 JM a " .Ill
Owtu1ni, OWc-.. 11 m J4 • .111 ~ Dmilllft ., J11 • • ...
kllfn ...... ~; o--........ ,..,, U; k...-_ IMw Yen. a; I'.-,
Cln<IMllll. a: HeMrkll. 14. LM!I, 11 ._ ......
Fttltr. C:lnclnne ll, 1t; St111"1 .. ,
.............. 1J; ~. CllkAlfl, u : c:-~loll. CIM~ll • .a: C:.W • .....,_., "· • "*llille!thl..._.I
haver, Cincinnati, ll•l l Veit• ...... ~ IM; Cer11Dll. Ptlli.M .... e, 1M;
Cemp, Allel'lle, .. I; •-. .......... N ; R~. ~ltt11M'911. W ; H-, Ctnci-tl,
W ; R11"'-. '"9111 ..... , 11.s.
HFl.
Rams 35, Peckera 23 laloe.,.....,..
. >
Or"" l•Y O 10 • 1-n LOIA....... 0 1' 7 ,...._.
GS-ElllsJ""' l~NdlllUI
LA -HW'rls JI ""' wlltl """* (GorRI lllclll
lA-Tylff J""' !Gerra) llk lll
GI -FG $t9MNd 1t Gll -FG~U
• G8 -FGS~ ..
LA -Hiii JO -Ir_.. ltllt'"9e IC_.,...
llklll
LA-8rfn J""' !Gerral kkkl
L.A-T\'tff I""' !CorT•I llk ll)
GI -l ollon 1' put lrom OlclltY
ISt•nefi.11111.lcll.I
A -•1 ...
o• LA. First fl-1t tt
1111.ii. .. y-as.in .o.1n
Pess11111 Y•'* 11 • Return Y•rfls to ICM
..,. .. Mt 15-,.., .. ,,.1
Secllt by S-to 6-47
...... ts Ml 1 ... , _ _.... 44 J.2
P-ltlft.y-11.f5 l•IJO
Time of "--Ion n :Jl 17:2' 1 ..... ,,-.....c.
RUSHING -Gf-. lay, NI"""-li.4S, ,,._n .. 27, _._.. MS, AtklM S-IS,
Okkey 2'1J, Ellls .... LAii A ....... Tvtff
25-IOI, 8ry-..... ~ ).JI, J. T,__ •12,R~M.
PASSING -Gr .. n 8ey, Dic key IS-:rt-l·IZS, WIVtetMwst !H~ LOI A~
H-n 1-2-44. Rutledge ).1~1-70.
R ECE l\llNG -GtMft 8ey, LAtton S-73,
Coffm•n S.16. G. ~It J·U, Je-1·5,
Hucllletly 1-S, Atlllnt M, Middleton 1-4. LOI
Aneeles. w.,,,,., 1.1 .. 0 . Hiii l·JO, Cllllfl• , .. ,
O.nnllnt 1.,, Tyler 1-4.
Bears 28, Buccaneers 17 Sc-...., .......
T.,,,pe e.., 1 o 1 >-11
Cllk-.O O 14 7 1-a
Tl -WH111"9(on Jt lnt•r<991ed -IY_..,. ... llkkl
CHI -Softy I""' (Nie'-lllcll)
CHI -J. Fllllef' • ....... return INle-kk lll
Tl -HouM 11 PHI lrom Wllllem•
IY_..,. ... 11.lcl<I
CHI -E'f-1""' INlelten llkll)
Tll -FGV....,,lenJJ
CHI -Wllllems II pHt from Ev-(NlelMflllkkl
A-60,UO '~ 1...-..C• RUSHING -T-lay, Ecll-01).11 ..
Wllll•ms ).11, Wlldw 1·4, T. Devis M, R. tell l•J. Olkego, P..,.,. 21.+I, s.Ny ,...._
E¥eM:M.
PASSING -Tempe l•y, Wllll•ms
11·.0·12•2. Clllc190, Event 1).11-126-1,
Pr(tlln•1~.
RECEIVING -T-.. y, Gllff S-IGlt,
Howte Ml, -.... T. htl 1-47, WI._
I·•. Clllceoo. W•tts 1·>5, P•Ylell 1·4.
M•f'9•rum 1·15. Swlley 4-19, E•rl 1·11,
Wllllem' 1-Jt, ea.:· ....... , ...
Bronco• 28, Colt• 10
lclwelly~
lleltlmore O O 10 ._,.
Denver O 14 14 t-a
OEN -Egloff 7 -•,,_,Morton 1"91n-
lort ltlcll.)
OEN -W•lton,, PHS from M-
, 1St.lfttor1 Ueki
llALT -FGWOOC121
IAL T -OICMy ~ rwn IWOOCI llklll
OEN -WebOn 11 -· lrom ~ 1Stelntor1 kkkl
OEN -Wa.._ a pest trom ~
1Stetntor1 kkkl A -74,tOC
I ......... ~.
ltUSHING -8elllm«w, Okllrf 1).115,
D ixon S·21, McMlllen 1·11, JonH t •1.
Oen.,.,, p.,..... 14-4.S, P..-i 1M7, C-
._.,, R..., 1-2. lytle 14, w ...... 14.
PASSING -e.ttlm«w, "-7.1 .. 1..S.
O.nwer, ~ »a.+2'1, o.eorv 4-S-0-90.
RECEIVING -llalllmore, McMlll.., •Jt,
C•rr l·I•, Oklley 1-IJ, Dl•on 1-4. 0..-,
Wiiton 7-10, Prntlon 6-46, Rwd ,_.,Odoms
)..». ""-s 1·JO, ~ MO, Wrltllt 1·14,
Monnl"' 1•. Egloft 1-7.
Q1nta 20, S.lnt• 7
kilro.,~
H ... Orte.. 0 0 0 7-7
NY Gla..ts 0 IJ 1 ~JO
NY-Sl*tl 12-Slmmt (0..lell.kll)
NY -FGJO~ NY-FGSS
NY -T~lrllfl Ill HO -w..,,. w1i-1t1<ara llklll
A -.. ,tl4
.............. lln
ltUSHING -H-Orie.,.,, R ... n G.
•H, H-7~ Wiiton W. 1-t. N-Yort.
Kotar ... lrteflt ..a. "9rYY .. u . Te~
... IO,Slmms44.
PASSING -H9w Or"'-, Scott J.IJ.1 .. 1,
WllMlfl 0 . 11-f.).1-15'. -Yorll.. Slmnw ... ,....,., lnn.r0.140.
•ECEl\llNG -"-on.-. CIWMder
•71, Wll-W. ~. C:.W S.f2. 0""" Mt,
Harris .. ti, HW'd'r 1-12, Tylff MO, ........ 14. N-Yn, 511"11 11-101, "9RIM l-11t, •rtt!M Ml. ~ 2-a. I(..., l-14, .....
Ml, Tertw l•S, ~ l·S.
Aeidwl 20, S.ahawka 10
~" ...... S..ttlo • ' 7 ..... Oalll-, • • 7-•
OA IC -"""'*eft 1J ""' I a.tit 11 kll l SEA -FG ...,.._. 2'
OAK -.....,_ 2t pen from ..........,
lltk k blec:llH)
SEA -M<Cullum a peu '"""' Zorfl l.W• f'9r• ll.kll)
on
OAK -~ I '111'1 la.fir llkkl A-4$,72:5
··-· --· 0
¥224
F8'con1 34, 4 .. 1'917 .... ., ........ .,
San frMCIMlo 0 It I 7-t1
Atl•nta t7 I 11 ........
ATL -J.C._. It-· ff'tftl ..,_ .... !L«ll.IMlnt llldt)
AT l -FG Lwrllllurtl 47
ATL -Celn II-· fr-lkttk ... I I lwc 11.1111n0tkll 1
SF -YOIMll ti peu f..-~ llllllr
ltlclll
SF-FO ..... ~
ATl -JM!llfll U peu from ....._ ....
I LllCltllunt 11.kkl
A Tl -Pridtmore 101 lnltl'c•i.n r...-.i
(LllCkllllf'lt 11.~ll)
A Tl -FG l11tlr.llunl II
SF -~n 12 peu from ~
lllallrllklt)
A-JUSJ ......... tMlttlc.
ltUSHING -San Frenclsco, C...... .... P•llon 12·JO, Eatley •11, Elllotl •11.
Solomoft '"' AllelM, .,..,.... 11-eS, ~ 12-41, ltoeir-._It, Me~ ).It, ,,_
M.
PASSING -San Fr•ncltco, ~
U.,.27•2. AllMU, a.ntt-1 It-ti-....
J-tl·l·I ....
RECEIVING-San Frenclsco, Cleftt NJ,
Yowng ""· S.IO"'°n ).)6, CootlW •2', WlllOft 2..)4. P.n.n M6, ..... r l·tt, ,.-.
1-5. Atla!M, .,.,_. +-11, c•n ,. .. ~-
1•2. Jeckton 2-42, Miiier J.12, frMCll Mt.
StHfera 38, Jet• 1 o
IC-.llyO."'" NY Jell 0 J t
p~ 11014
PIT-Oevlstr.'" ITl"OW11tlcll) PIT-FGTl"WIU
PIT -Poll.,.., U run (Trout II.kl!)
NYJ -FOl...Hflye
PIT -......._ I rwn IT'9111 ltlclll
::i =~~~~~~!11t1 .. ·~
NY J -Mc:Noll 17 -s '"""Ryan (U.y •\;;;
lklt) • ' A-u.m ~ • ....,,_ """"*• RUSHING -H-Y-, MC ... 11 7-4.
Newton 7-16, .....,_.,,. .... H I, Telld N ,
Olerlllnt M, IAwlt 1-4. H_.-M . P1$
bwroll, o.vte ,., •• Pollard '""· ....... IJ·U , lrdsll•• 1·41, Tllert1t•11 1·1t Slel._,,,_ M1, Golqwlt1 , ... S"'°" !>1. _,
PASSING -How Yor11, Todd ll·Jt.1-..,_
Ry•n J·S·4'-t. PltUl>wrtll, lrMtll•"
t•Jl.tuO, SIDlldt l-2·174 .
RECEIVING -.._ Yor11, Mdtell 4-Jt,
G•tfNy ,_,,, ~ )·U, I . ~ 1"1,
NeWIOft t-1•. Welbr 1-12, oter111"9 Ml.
A111u1tynlO 1-9. Plttsbllr9". Stell.,......
1-114, Smltll , ... , Sww 2-M, CllMlft ......
MA, POllerd 2' 14. t ":
ff~/
-
0 2 c a c 3662 SS as s J s 2 ,_ ____________ _
........, . .,
MMWIY'a •HULT• ,_ ...... .....,
U.4'&.00MI •••n 11.ACL t rw...,.. *· .. ~Ubl.I It.. .... .... OrMI .. °"1 (~I U1 a.a
Slll .. '1 l'llly l~I La
Al• r.-· ~ •• , CwrtWI .. "!.. AIMW"a 919 It• a. T ..... T!Me; f •ttt/S.
.. 8&ACTA (N) _..,US.• .............
HC:OWD •ACll. all,.,.._
leftflfT ... (Anllt ....... ) t• 4M U1
T'-tt,.. Oelllll cer-...iw> a.a a.a p..,..,..,....,,,..,., ....
·=~:-:-~er.y,R=-'f.. °I:'~ lt11fta.
Tl-::t7 ....
TMt•D•ACa ......... a11ty ..._. l~I 14.a s.• Ut ~rt""11•-MMO•l1t,lla41l llM 1A llrlM l'llfle (.,..._) 4.a
Al• .............. a.ui. ·~ °"' ••tt MeelJH, llll• Cll•rtor, hw•-"Ntur-9, Catlnwtlfly, l .. y a.me.
Ttm.: :1'.1', at 8aACTA (M l 119id ......
T"°"°"9•a•80I
l'OUltllt ltACll. • NtMftOI. ll'ltltftl p,_ 1-..e1 UO L• ...
1a1e of err-(<:.empe11 >.• ....
S1re11ry(z.mllt8Ml .....
Also r.c.d: Goorge Gelle, Slleefe, Ty..,..
Ce9,All1ulfo,
Tl,.._I Ii ID/S.
l'IPTH llACll. 1111• mllK.
Jowrnoy AllMCI IMtMl 11.60 s.• W
Gummo-. ICrwl L• 4M Rwll-11~1 a.•
Alto r-: Snowbllnll, Ar.,.nct, ~It
Time: 1:.-zn.
II X TM llACll. • furlontl OMllc ..., owrlsl •• 4.11 1•
Clllef aeld ltuler !Jlnl SM .,.
CllOcll My TlrN IC:rwl U0
Also raced: Aletere, Worm l•Pfftt.
Tlnko 8old s... "'-fl'• Potky, or-...._
Tim•: 1: 1ws ..
HV8•TM RACE.• turlonga.
Slll11ttl"9 HUI (Or19ge) 11.a S.411 UO
Meje11lc Wells ISptMer) J.411 UO
Haifa T-""" IMenel 2.JIO Al .. reced: Wntern Tll11nfltr, Mot•,
Geno'• Ore•m, Oete N M•n, P0<llet
Pleewre.
Time: 1: 112/S •
lllOMTit •AC•. 61wlongt.
lolcl •.t1 (~) l .40
Wtlll Ll~y llAVYtl
Oeldale G<Mlfllnt !Mane)
Alto r...i: fmpef'Of -.
ltodloO .. ~T ......
Time. l:OM/5.
at aXACTA IS-11 pokl Ut.JO.
•IMTM •ACa. 6fwl0ngt.
lmproulve ..... , (Mena) uo ,_. uo
SMot for IN Mom! ( eo.o> J.60 1.411
Hanelel Print• I ROftdl S•
Alto reced: .t.rr•nt 01'1 .. , 81111111"9 ._..
dlt, Ooc't Helper, Speefly T-. Rwn OI ..
Nor111.
Time: 1:111/S.
TllMTM •ACa. 6 lurlofl9'.
P.UIM Fleet (()rWQel II 10 .... SM
Fl-1"11 llllrlgw !-I 4.60 1•
lOOll• ~ IROWlosl 4AO
Also raced: Recl119 O.ll9M, M•rMf'•
fun, Prac:e-Poll<y, MINIY OOy "'°"· l(oon N'Sll'cy
Tlma: 1·11.
It aXACTA IS.ti t»k1'100.f0.
aa ~ICX SIX (U-J-S..).51 pee. '1,1121•
•1111 S1 wlmlng tk lleb w .. --1. U Pk:ll
Sia t OfttolMlon paid $21 •• with -wllW\1"9 tlcuts llOur ..., .. 1.
•LIVllllTH ltACI. 11111 mllft.
Fon Cel9M"1' (Slalll~I 17.JO 1AO SAO
P•rtOllt (Harris) UO J.ID
un--.en !MtMl MO
Alto r.ctd: llleck Hood. M•t~I
H-y. Afflencle, ~. lluul.W, C-lor
c-y.
Tlmt: l :GIJS.
TWe LPTM RACE. 11/16 mllel.
Wllet't YOIK e.e, (-) 4.40 3.00 2.40
l(lf111 Wel<o l~l J.40 La
lltC ICtwl UI Alto reced: 8111y'l Commender, 0 ....
O..mpll"I. '#l9vlft Tum, Quick DI~
Tlmt. I •llS.
t.1 I XACTA (._.) peld Ul.to.
Ane-.. -11,llO.
Hollywood Park
SATU•DAY'S LATE RllULT T••TH •ac•. Ono,..,, .. pace.
.Rom•n 0-1 IOtsamtrl 7.40 S.00 .....
Sltc19t...,,,,.,.r !E¥ansl 1t.40 llA
Mester \111Ut !Toddl 7.40
Aho racefl: C.bong• lfltel, Ca llnul,
Glloeh lotlell, 5coot9r Key, F,...ty 5'11"W,
l(endell• toy.
Time: 2:002/S.
U EllACTA IH I pekl stll.111.
Atte.-..-14,U7.
0..0 1ea flahlng ··•~OltT (Aro• L•••l•IJ-tJll
-lers: 7JS borllto, 11 bels, U9 meclt-, J
,..11ow1e11, •nick <od. 10....,..s L«WI -
147 e"'i.n: ti bonito, It yell-tall, 14
cellco .... I -bass, ., ,.. .. COd, 9S ~el'OI.
OA"A WMA•~ -11' ano1ers: .._ N lleftl10, ttni<Ullll, l,Oltm.clt.,.I.
laAL UA04 -11' .....,.., MO ,.-
flt.II, I 11"9 coo. 7IO bonllo, l Mnd ..... 10 Ytl1owt.911.
Women'• toumament
( .. T ..... )
...... pt ..
AM Klyogmura 6flf. lletllN 9-• ._... 7..f. IK~ureWIM~ ............... )
Grand Prlx toum•ment , .. ,..._, lklty) .............
ManllOI Or-dtf. ~ R .......... '°' M , M . IOr-*t wlM 115,000, lt"'94 ...
J7,M0).
Wortd of DoublH
lilt ...... v ... ._11, l'IA.I ........
Pettr McN-re4491nz °""a.a"" *'· B• lllU•SWI 51'111111. 7 .. , M , 1 .. , s-7, "4
(MC,.•rnar~ tpltt Mt,•, ~
Smltll •P4" PD.-1.
Tennis LAaend• toum•ment IM.,_, ... Y.I ..........
Ken lt-41 dllf. Cllff °'YMtte, 7 .. , ..a.
w.terpolo COi.Lil•• UC:l,.._'hll rm• I ...... l.UCl ..... I
.UCI"._ 1 1 t ..._. MaflfeN I t I t-4 I!
uc1n1•--.:v.,...,. ............... UCl .... 1
uc1.-.,.. t 1 • ._. LMt9Mdl... t I I t--4
UC 1""'9 _....., ~-1, C:.........
l,Q1e• MUI, ........
,.,_ .... J, ..............
Ute tt. UC IM 1111'9 I cee...,.._uc; .... ....,.,
Lelll ........ \IQ.Al rsQlk4~.._, a~ ...... 11. ca...,_.,, uc._. ..... u. lies.. 1111'9• ........... ua.A •• ~'-UK•
NIJYC's
Power
breezes
-
SAN FRANCISCO -H.11
Roler, Ulppered by Biil ~
of Newport Harbor YKbt
was the overall neet •lnDer
St. nanctt Yacht Club'a
Boat Series.
Power also won the Keet.
Kilborn Tro)lhy for yacht.I rtt
lng 32 to 18.9 feet under t.be 1n.-1
tern aUonal Oft1hore Rule. ,
Second in the 69·boat nee~
was Great Fun, aklpperW by
Clay Bernard. St. Francis
•JlOATING Q
Yacht Club, and third was An·
nabelle Lee, Blll Crum, St.
FYC.
The five-race series wai
sailed in moderate to stroag
winds on San Francisco Bay. -
The only casualty was Irving
Loube's Bravura, Richmond-:
Ya c ht Club, which went
aground ln the final race Satm--1 day. Laube was sllghUy injured
in the mi.sllap.
Winner in the Richard Rhee
Trophy 9ertes for yaehts raUn
30 to 32.5 was Ron Melville's
Bigwig, Balboa Yacht Club,.
with Dave Ullman at the helm.
The St. Francis Pe rpetual
Trophy was sailed for this year]
b y a fleet or e ight Santa
Cruz-SOs. The winner was Silver
Stre ak, skippered by Bob '
Brockhoff, Santa Cruz Yacbfl .
Club. ~
The City of San Franciac~·1 Trophy was won by Great Fun ,
and the Atlantic Trophy winner
was Annabelle Lee.
Final class results:
ST. FRANCIS ~ER~ETUAL -I. Sl~"''t!
Slrtell, .. ar.ICMlf, s.m. Cnir YC; I. 0. I •K•. L...,., ~. SMla Cna YC; I. llWldll, Ml~• Ir-. llCYC.
CITY OF SAN FltANCISC:O -I. O,_ Piii\
Cl•Y llamenl, St. ,YC; 2. Swlf-., O.W. •
COftnor, SOYC; J. temau..,, Llrry ~ )
H~~NTIC Tfl~Y -1. A-lie L.-. ... I
Crum, St.~; 2. ,....,,.,.., '*' ~ CYC; J. GMlt, J9lwl .. ..,....., .. ,.HYC.
KEEFE..CILaORN -I H'911 ltoler, 1111
P-.... NHVC; I. SIK• oit.,_, ll"'l"C; I. I~•
retlonel, ~.e.ttr'-, SI FYC.
RICHARD ltHEEM -I. 81t•lt, _.. ..
Ullman, 8YC; 2. Im..._, Myron E~
Richmond, YC; J. SNne ..... 11, 8111 P-'-
NHYC.
'NOSA's
Argosy
crowded
,.
I• .,
F o rty.five boats in five
classes turned out Saturday and
Sunday for Newport Ocean SaiJ.-
i n g Association 's annual:
Argosy. The yachts raced fratrl-l
Newport to Cabrillo Beacb"
Yacht Club on Saturday, and
from CBYC to Newport on SUD·
day.
Newport to Cabrillo Beach:
PHRF·A -1. Gedi Master,
Bruce Hanson, V~C ; 2. Cau.,
Pajamas, Carl Last, VYC; 3. 1
Vol·Au-Vent, Kent Enderle,
LSF; 4. Runaway II, Johd'
Wiebel, VYC.
PHRF-B -1. Gizmo, Gary'
Hinscbe, LBYC; 2. Flapjac,k,
Rick Orcl>ard, Capo BYC; 3,
Kaneobe, A.R. Cutcliffe, BCYC~
4. Fire Crest, Pat Gluier, VYC.
PHRF·C -1. Fun Won,
Bruce SeWe, CBYC. •,
ORCA -1. Tiger-Tiger, Lyle
Willits, ~C ; 2. Black Widow,··
John Savage, LBYC .
SORD -1. Momentum. Peter
Tong, SSYC; 2. Michegass, Joe',
Greenblatt, Sl BYC; 3. De-,
fiance, Richard Nowling, ~c;;
4. Sor cerer, Dennis Rosene;
VYC; 5. Salacious, Richard-
Schie.singer, SSYC. •,
Cabrtllo Beach to Newport:
PFHR·A -1. Outlaw, Setb
Horrel, BCYC; 2. Cats Pa-~
jam as, Carl Last, VYC; 3. ,
1
Debra, Richard Rauff, SSYC ; 4.
Pursuit. Robert Babson, BCYC .
PHRF-B-1. Flapja~k. Rkk •
Orchafd, Capo BYC; 2 . •
Kaneohe, A.R. Cutcliffe, BCYC;
3. Fire Crest, Pat Gluier,
VYC; 4. Gizmo, Gary Hlnscbe,
LBYC.
PHRF-C -L Celebration,
Jan Fluegge, SSYC .
0 RCA -1. Defiance, ltugti
Towle, VYC; 2. Tiger-Tlpr,
Lyle Willits, SSYC. '
SORD -1. Micbe1a11, Joe
Greenblatt, Sl BYC; 2. Momen-
tum, Par Tont, SSYC; 3. Van-
tage, Dick Seward, LSP; 4.
Sorcerer, Dennis Rosene, ~;
4. Shangbaier, Kopen-Morrow,
VYC.
,BCYC'e Thorne
·tops µdo-14 fleet
...
KING llARBOR -Gary
Thorne of Babla Corintb.l"
Yacht tlllb, Newport Beadlj was the wtnaer or tM J..itdo.M
District Cbamplonwblp Mil•
here Saturd., and Sunda1.
RulUMIMlp ln the Gold nee&
was Pete Jefferso~. Jllulon
Bay Yacht Ch1b, and third w11
Gu7 Ralfee, •taion 881 YC. Winner ta tile &Unr Pleet
I ( CODIOlnklD) Wal .nm &artl,
Al1mltoe 'Bay Yacbt Cl•b:
tecond WU 8lll l'rllcla.
J
Barl>Gr Jeebl aoa. ud
wu o..te> S.cbel, kiiYc.
4 --
-_ _.r ~ --------~ --------------------
HI F
0
Orang• Co Ht DAIL v PILOT ,Monday. September 21 . 1981 ca
FACES OF NEXT WAR? -Soldiers of the
U.S. 8th Mech anized lnfantrv Division
donned masks for a decontam.inalion ex-
I" "'1
.,. .......
ercise in West Germany r~~ntJy. Tf:le ex-
er cise followed a s imulated chemical 6t
tat·k during maneuvers.
:.Syphilis
control
:.studied
ATLANTA (AP> -A 33 per-
cent tncreue In reported
aypbtlil oeaea 1lnce 19'77 has
beatth otrlclal1 recorfaiderlng
"·bow to conltol sexually
transmitted dlseasee, a doctor at
the Centera for Disease Control
,Hid.
, In Ullllt, %1,20' casea of syphilis weu 11eported in the Unittd
states, up from 20,391 in um.
the COC H id in ill Morbidity
and Mortality Weekly Report. In
· 11775 there were 25,561 reported
cases. 2J,T31 In 1976, 21,658 ln um and 24,874 In 1979, the coc
said.
''This is a very dramatic In-
crease ," aaid Or. Stuart Brown
ol the CDC's venereal dlseue
coOlrol division. "Thirty percent
is very substantial and worthy of
QUI" attention.··
· Chefs replace glim~lers.
He said the most slgnifieant
1'18tipect or the 1980 figures, the
btest available, is that they are
the result-of a congressioftally
lllaf\dated shift in e mphasis
toward eurblng gonorrhea.
, The effort reduced &onorrhu
and pelvic inflammaf,p(y dis -
use, but resulted in leb lnoney
and attention to syphilis control. Ensenada seafood fair brings tourists to port
ENSENADA. Mexico <AP>
A· roaring gambling casino in
its h eyday, the bustling
beachfront hotel was the stomp-
ing grounds of Hollywood's "in"
crowd.
Playboy Ali Khan was a reg
ular. Heav yweight boxing
champion Jack Dempsey was a
hos t to high rollers. Humphrey
Bogart arrived by yacht. And.
a~cording to legend, an unknown
young singer named Bing
Crosby entertained with Xavier
Cugat's band at the opulent
grand opening Oct. 31, 1930-.
But the halls of the Hot~I
Rivier a del Pacifico turned quiet
40 years a.go when all gambling
was banned in Mtlxico.
The long·deserted landmark
comes alive this week as food
lovers from north and south of
t h e border gather for
Ensenada 's fourth a"nual
Seafood Fair.
C h efs from 35 area
restaurants co mpete fo r
culin ary prizes and recognition
during the two -day even t
Wednesday and Thursday.
Drawn by food fit for kings, an
estimated 2,500 persons pay $10
QEA TH NOTICES
each to sample abalone. lobster,
l'erviche, swordfish, shrimp and
scallops.
Last year's best-of.show win-
ne r . The Tiger 's Cave o f
Ensenada, swept the top prize
with specialties that included
abalone stuffed with a shrimp
filling.
A non-profit affair. money
raised goes toward restoration
of the elegant old building local·
ed near Ensenada's fishing
docks.
·'The whole idea of the show is
to build the tourist trade," said
Fred Krall, a San Diego chef
who serves as technical director
of the epicurean extravagan za.
Competition, which includes
a rtis tic creations of lobster,
salmon and trout. has attr acted
r hefs of all rank -even a new
entry from the USS Stein in San
Diego.
.. MMS 3rd Class Wells Ford
likes the idea of a challenge and
w e h ea r h e's quite ac -
complished. One of his main
dishes is called the Stein fish·
r ol l ," s ai d K ra ll , w h o
coordinates judging for the
event
.. B y the way," e'Xplatned
Krall, ''MMS stantli for Mess
Management Specialist."
Restaurants setUnc ~P booths
for the public must furnisft at
least 150 twf>·OuMe pottl~
each day. he said.
1'he beauty of the event,· 1ay11
Krall. is the vatltation of seafood
dishes.
"Very seldom do you fidd~
or three or Ille sam e 4isllle8. '' he
said.
Mexican chefs, more familiar
with fresh seafood, hold. an edge
in preparation over Ameria.o
counterparts, whe aJ"e uMd to
working with frdZen seafboa, ~
said. But the Americans ahow
more artistry and are sharing
those talents, adae.A Krall.
Another diffeJ'"ce, said Kra1f.
is the Mext9r1s-"te"ftd to-·WU
mor e 0-eSh seasoflir1gs like cilan-
t r o. s ubtl e p eppers and
tom a toes. The blend is miklet'
than you expect, but still with
tile distinct Mexican Oa11C>r.
"The Aml!rican chefs ttncl lo
use more sauces and e)CO(ic
dried herb&."
But no one loset, says Krall.
"The big winner is the public."
the numbt!r of cases of con-
• gtµlital syphilia declined because
o( veneral diaease control and
~lter prenatal c are . The
number of cases of congenital
sypllills has stabilized, with 111
in 1980, the CDC said . There
were ~l ca&es reported lri 1m.
States differ on how to best
~ontrol syphilis, Brown said.
Some work lo reduce the
·nvmber of cases, and others Joc\1'9 on preventing complica-
tloRS.
Since 1969, syphilis amon&
men increased by 50.8 percent
and deu eased am ong women by
19.1 pe rcent, lhe CDC said.
From 1977 to 1980, the CDC said,
rates ror both men and women
began to increase. The increase
from 1979 to 1980 was 10 percent
for women and 4.4 percent for
m61.
The highest rates of syphilis
were reported in San Francisco,
Atlanta. New Orleans, Memphis
and the District of Columbia.
Cities with the lowest reported
r a tes were Wichita , Kan .,
Omaha,· Neb., Tulsa, Okla.,
P ittsburgh and Des Moine•.
Iowa.
Coast firms
fined over
air pollution
OUCOMM\JN made in lhl· Good Sheph d
E L I Z A B ET ll /\ !'I N C'emeleQ P1en·p llrol rs
D U C 0 M M U N . Smiths' Mortuan d1rct ors
I Mc FARLANE>. age ~I A 536 6539 re!lidenl of Hunt ington COl RT:'llEY
~ach. Ca. Passed away on J 0 II N P A 1' R I C K
Friday, September 18. 191.ll COURTNEY. a 17 vear resi
1n Huntington Beach. Ca . dcnt of "'-'"J>Ort Reach. Ca
Mn . Ducommun was born P:bsed awa' on September
in Tehac hapi , Ca on 19. 1981. II(• was a graduate
December 17. 1886 and c-a me of South We.,tern l'niversity to Huntington Beach. Ca in in Los .\ngclc11 C'a and
1923 where she married Jack worked for 25 years for the
Du com mun, Beloved m•>ther H •1 rt on and ('on I! re~ s
of Betty Dillon of Huntington Presrript1on Pharmacies Ill'
19, 1981. Survived by her to Santa Ana. Ca. Sh~ Is su r· " Four Orange Cou t businesses husband Frank P Sa n-v1ved by her daoghter Lind a ·were 1uccessfully prosecufed for
topietro of Irvine, Ca .. a son L Wiaglns of P'ou'tttafn air pollution control violation1 in ~fichael Santopietro of San Valley. Ca . and her 2 Au1vst by the South Coast Air
Diego. Ca .. a daughter Mary grandchildren Ju.tte 0 . and ·Quality Management District,
Steigerwald of Irvine. Ca .. a Christle ~ Wiggins both o( according to district officials.
grandson Jame" and a Founta in Valley .. C a . tfhe four are Stripcoat In·
• Beach. Ca .. abo SUf\1\'tng \\<IS also a partner or Studor
are 3 grandchildren. Ann Wholesale Drug Company m
Dillon Wong. Kristine Dillon Los Angel<'s. Ca . as well as
and J effrev Dillon Friend s b c i n g a W or Id W a r I I
may call a·I Pierce Brothers Veteran He IS 'u" I\ ed b)
Sm iths" Mortuan until h1i. '>'1fe Jane or Ne"'port
9:00PM on Monday evening Beach. C:i . a daughter MassofChristlanBurtalwill Marcelrn Co urtn ev of
be celebrated on Tuesda}. Ney, port· Bear h. Ca.: son
September 22 . 1981 al Oan1<'l F' Courtne~ of
8:00AM at St Mary's R) the F lorida. s isters Irene
S.ea Catholic Church with Bronston of Santa Paula and
Pather Daniel J ohnson. Ro a Lee Mettler of Lodi.
pastor of lhl• church as Ca Ma-,:. of the Resurrer
celebrant. Interment will be lion will be held on Wednes
-i:;;;;;;;;:;::;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;;::;:;;:;:;;' l d a " . Se pl cm be r 23. 1981 at ~ l l OOAM at the lfol) Cross NICE llOTHEIS '
SMfTHS' MOITUAllT
627 Main St
HUnltngton Beach 5~539
• 1•
'ACIFte YltW
MIMOllAL 'Al I
Cemetery Moriuary
Chapel-Crematory
3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach
644-2700
Mausoleum The fam1l) re
qu<'sts in lteu of flowers donations be made to the
Manre-a Jesuit House, PO
Bo" K. Azusa. C'a 91702
, crv1ces under the d1re<-l1on
of II arbor Lawn· Mount Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa
540 55!>1
SANTOPIETRO MARJE SANTOPIETRO,
resident of Irvine. Ca
Passed away on Septet111ber
granddaughter Jennifer. Graveside ~ites will be . . also or Irvine, Ca. Rosary held on Tuesday, Septembel' dustnes ~nc . o_f Huntington
will be recited on Monday 22 1981 at lO:otAM at R~e Beach, whJch paid a $520 flne;
Se ptember 21. 1981 at Hllls Memorial Park, Whit· Smith Tool Division of Smith ln-
7 ooPM at th e Brown tier. Ca. Mrvices under tbt temational Inc. of Irvine, which
Colonial Mortuary Chapel. direction of f-\ariM>r LaWll· wpaid two finr.s totallinc $390;
Mass of Christian Burial will Mount Olive Mort\lat y of 'Sngard Coatinfs Corp. of Hunt·
be celebrated on Tuesday. Costa Mesa. 540·5554. ingten Beach, which p aid a $26()
September 22. 19111 al MAbEL fine and the Wood ShQp of Hunt-~~t~~~:'c:~rc~~ T~s~~~~i~;, M1lK~L~ ~es~e~'[0~ ~~~ ington Be ach, which paid a $2$
Interment will follow at Holy Mesa . Ca. Pas!led away on fine. . . .
Sepulcher Cemeter). V1sita· September 19, 11181. He Is Stnpcoat wa~ cited for faJJure
lion will be on Monda y, Sep-survived b}I hie pa.teftts Mr. \o·obtain oerm1ts to operate two
tember 21. 1981 from 3.00PM and !llrs. Wa?Ten Markel, eletttic ovens, while Smith Tool
t o 9 ·00PM at Brown bl'oUunWarren W. Marltel 'was twice cited for operating
Mortuary. In lieu of flowers of Banning. Ca and Dollald equipment contrary to condi·
the family prefers donations M. ~rkel of. RamoH. Ca. ·lions set down in a permlL
be made to ~he American and 11ster Cmdy Luke. of Eltgard wu cited for allowing
Cane.er Sor1ety .. Brown Fort. Br2gci Oa. Otav~idit eic~sstve vi1lble emissions to Colonial Mortuarvdir«to,.. serv1cn wll bHleJ(Jten Mon· escape f t h t FOSTER day. Septefnber 71 , 1981 at rom wo ex aus
THELMA MAF. FOSTER, 11 :OOAM at Harbor Lawn srstems, and th.e Wood Shop was
resident of Santa Ana. Ca. Me morilal Park. Service• cited for allowing wood dust to
Passed away on September under the dir ecti"on of escape.
19. 1981 She had been a Harbor Lawn·Mount Oltve
lifetime ru1~eiit or Lo,ng Mortua.ry of C:~a, ~eta. •()fff • ) d
Beach. Ca pnor to movmi 540·55S4. • Clft 8 8 Ue
DEATHS
ELSEWHERE
a f0"1nder of the AmericlHI
SANTA BARBARA (AP)
·&amtto•s Restauraats Inc. has
'filed a SZ million libel suit
~against the Ventura County dis·
lrid attorney's office as the two
"stdn continve a to.month batUe
'over alleged health code viola-
tldn1.
Paul Chow. right. and father Hmg Gar Chow recall the hell on
Angel Island in San F'ranc1sco Bay dunng tour rhey took m 1974
Angellsle anything
but for Chinese
ANGEL ISLAND STATE
PARK <AP> -" 'Angel Island.
Shhh ! · 1 heard that so much
from my fathe r. it's almost like
one word . 'Angel Is land .
Shhh!' •·
Paul Chow vividly recalls his
father's admonition. Between
1910 and 1940. some 175,000
Chinese c ame to the United
States. Most, including the elder
Chow . awaited entry t o Cam
Saan -the Golden Mountain, as
they call ed California -at the
U.S . Immigration Station on
Angel Island.
Like better·known Ellis Island
In New York Harbor. where
legions of Europeans first saw
their promised land, Angel
Island was the first stop for
Asian immigrants.
B ut many recall their stay
with only bitterness .
They were locked up like
criminals. They slept stacked on
steel bunks six high. The reward
for rebellion was a bare, win-
dowless closet.
For decades this s habby
chapter in American history lay
virtually unexamined. Humilat·
ed Chinese-Amer icans -nearly
all of those who entered at Angel
Is land were Chinese -would
not speak of it.
Besides. many had entered
with false papers, "paper sons"
whose documents made them
sons of merchants. teachers and
U.S. citizens. Those were the
privileged, exempted under the
Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882,
the first U.S. law to deny entry
to a specific ethnic group.
Now the unpleasant story is
being told -by Chow. whose
Angel Island Immigr ation Sta·
lion Histor ical Advisory Com-
mittee wants a museum created
in the decaying barracks, last
used in 1940.
And told by Felicia Lowe, a
Chinese-Am erican filmmaker
from San Francisco who is in-
terviewing d e tainees for a
television documentary.
Chow. a state transportation
engineer. stands in what was the
m en 's dormitory on an Island
whose hilly paths and secluded
coves in the middle of San Fran-
cisco Bay now draw cyclists,
hikers and boaters.
On the peeling walls of the
dormitory are poems in Chinese.
written by immigrants to ex·
press outrage and anguis h.
The immigrants called t his
place ''The Is land." "Angel"
seem s to mock memories like
those held vividly by Howard
Tom
Tom was a bewildered 14 ·
year·old when he arrived on
Angel Island in 1922. His father
was a naturalized U.S. citizen
who returned lo China to get his
wife. Howard and a baby son.
His family was "separated
within two hours. We didn't have
a c hance to say goodbye." Tom
recalls lying on his bunk in the
locked dormitory, daydreaming
of pals in China.
Through an interpreter. an im·
migration official separately
grilled him a nd his parents.
seeking to determine if they
were, indeed, a family.
"How far from your house to
your neighbor's?" they each
were asked. •
·'The three of us all gave tile
wrong answer. I stretched my
hand out to represent so many
feet. I didn't tell the interpreter
how many feet each arm
(length > r e presented." Tom
said.
The family was detained for
two weeks and released only
when a Chinese minister in San
Francisco vouched for them.
"After 40 some odd years."
Tom visited the island as part of
a special tour. "I was really up-
set."
There are some Chinese who
say t he period is too painful lo
relive.
Genny Lim, who wrote a his-
tory of the era, says a "promi-
nent, older" Chinese·American
woman was horrified by the idea
of tourists, calling it "exploita-
tion ··
MllCOIMICIC MOITUAlllS
J Laguna Beach IA;~~:;:i:·~-A~t -Speed control fix
Frank J. McNamah, b .
The story is ugly. Detainees
recount suicides not mentioned
in official records . Modest
Chinese women. shocked by lack
of privacy In toilets, covered
their heads with bags .
494·9415
Laguna Hills
768--0933
San Juan Capistrano
495-1776
BLOOMlNGTON, Ind .
<AP> JuUu1 Herford, 80
a leader In the field of
choral mu.sic who taught at
Columbia University. the
Juilliard School of Music.* and Indiana University,·
died Thursday.
LOS ANGELES <Al'> -R afael Me11d ei. 75. a
classical trumpeter and
composer, died Tuesday.
Mend ez was best known for
popularizing "Macarena,"
a bullfighter's song.
who helped subd'oe \ltf)ftH · 1 d~ accueed of attlWnptfy to ·
auauina te PresldeDt ue
Rea1an in Mardi, died.f"rl. -
day, u.n. 'd•,ye d4t •· ., .
for Chryslers
This history began to unfolft in
1970, thanks to Alan We iss, then
a range r on the island. Weiss
noticed characters carved on the
walls and s howed them to
superiors.
"No one was Interested," said
Weiss during a recent tour with
Chow's "1'0Up. HAllOI LAWM-MT. OUVI
Moftuary • Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave • CoSla Mvsa
6-40-5554
rtlllCINOTHHS
-.lo NOADWAY
MOITUAIT
110 Broadway
CoslaMesa
642-9150
IALn .... OM
SMfn4 I tvrHaL
WHTCL.W CHAPIA.
417 e 17'th St
Costa Mesa
64&-9371 ,
~--~~~~~~--ca ti Ht-H'lt.
Put a few went• to for
CHICAGO <AP> -JallM!'I
S. Kemper, 94, an in-
surance and financial ex·
ecutlve and a former U.S.
ambassador to Braail. died
Thursday. Kemper retired
as chairman and chief ~x·
eculive officer of the
Kemper Group. one of the nation '11 largest IMurance
and financial firm•. ln Ul98.
dereotn1 su~gei-y__}or • <\ l> ET RO J T (AP) -Tb e
bleedtng, ulcer. He ·~•1 ~hryaler Corp. ls recalling about presi~ent ?f a Ca~h •· l~,080 191 model can to cor-
Unlon distnct ~ltcll, • •rert speed co•trol s71t-ems
LOS ANGE~ (A.,1 _ • t *bicb c.."OUld lltlck and tail to dis-
Actreu' Sera I~ 82' • ftl-cturiag normal brakinl,
died ~. She yed •dte Molt.maker 1ald.
u ~8ftY crotebetY r . s •• • "With heavy braldq, the car
U )' Holly1VOOll•ctor.. Will stew down and the 1ystebl
ill finally diRftga1e," said a
JERSEY 6RORE, l'a. ',Cftryaler spokesman who uked
1AP> -}?E ..._ ~t 1 'bot to be WenWied. "But we're
8r.,IG, *"ettewtt.e ,jdt bidnc people to di9coatinue
far1e1 aeed irducn.1 u•-a them aayway until the com,.,.. lb the •Mttrp "• .,.l Uait~ aai. . .Sled?/~. &• ac~Ht ••rt can be In·
d•1· . . ~·-__. , ""'9 the pl'Oblem ta otal)' ln
MON"I:CLAJR. N.J. IA P> 110LLV'W000 (.KP) ~.··be ''f'elume" positio• of the
-Retired Rear Adm . El· ffollywood'ca.Ul'ff dlr~ctor .'speed tontrol optloo, ownen are
lery W. 8'alle, 87. former lbyu ~lmtell. SS, who .. belnS told not to use tbe entire
chief commissioner ot the uv~ ~I breab to ••cb· aytteai ,,....,•ler said Allied Jnillla.r)' 1ovemmenl , .. rt ~ ~ c Scott, ""-• _ .. 1 • _1.,. Ln Italy durlnr World War Faye -nun away · T.,_t ARllil No. 3 U.S. ntomaker 1 ....
n . died Friday. ClU'tl=~ 'E . lt. would aend letters to tbe -dlld .-.~ . .,...,. ~ tllil can vsinl ta.
WATERVILLE Malle .,.,of. ~ 1 e lo .. UM .,.t.m1 -ataa-
(AP> -J.-I. iojie, •· • o. 'Sil...-• · • *H "11fpaaeat on Ute Cbml•
'
Imperial but optional on all
other m odels -until the
switches can be replaced.
The problem has caused at
least one accident in which there
were injuries, but no fatalities,
Chrysler said. The automaker
said the sticking switch problem
was corrected late in t he 1981
production run.
"T here will be a recall. We
estimate that 4,500 of the 150,000
that have the control systems
may need the repair, but we're
1olng to replace it on all the
cart," the spokesman said.
"Basically, it's to avoid lhe
situation bappening at some
future date."
Chrysler aaid it will send
notification letters to owners
"lhortly,'' and will belln 1up-
pl1ln1 ltl dulen with new parts
to correct the problem ln late
October.
So he invited a scholar who de-
termined that they were the
poems of Chinese immigrants.
Enthusiastic Asian-American
college students then began to
pry loose the island's history.
Restoration work goes slo•ly.
A state grant of $122,000 la ex·
. hausted. and $1 million more is
needed.
Chow doesn't want to rush tile
project . Yet, "Patience Jr:ows
thin when I see people dytq"
before they can vlslt Ute laland.
He wants survtvon of the dtten·
tion to be purged emotJooall1, u
his fat.her wu when be returned
in 1~. •
"H"e stood betOfe his bunk and
cried. 'Today I can walk ta and
for1lve America; ".Chow re:
call• hlrn nytq. "Re walked
home wtt.h me ancl he •M free.''
..
Onofre
rating
'average'
Southern California Edison
Co., operator of Un.it l at the San
Onofre Nuclear Generating ~a
ti on, has been given an
"averaee" rating b y the
Nuclear Regulatory Commiaaion
for radiation protection,
emereency preparedness, fire
safety and plant security.
NRC public information of-
ficer Jim Hanchett said 21 of the
nation's 72 licensed nuclear re-
act ors were given below
average ratings in a report lo be
released this week by the com·
mission.
The report, which took a year
to prepare, shows no safety
hazards at any of the plants,
,Hanchett said, but several were
not operating at desirable safety
levels, he added.
Hanchett said San Onofre was
ooe of 38 nuclear plants to be
eiven an average rating. "The
NRC is taking the position that
even the plants rated below
average are acceptably safe, but
management in certain areas is
not as strong as it should be," he
s aid.
Hanchett said surveys were
taken at the 72 nuclear plants
during 1!179 and 1980. "Many of
the problems encountered at
that time may well have been
corrected by now," he said.
Hanchett said the NRC plans
to. conduct yearly surveys of
nuclear facilities, and a second
report should be released by
mid-1982.
He added that the plants were
rated in 17 areas including
management control, plant
operations, maintenance,
employee training, radiation
protection, environmental pro-
t ection, emergency planning,
fire protection and security.
Data for the nuclear "report
card" came from inspections by
NRC officials and reports the
utilities fi.le with the NRC when
problems arise at the plants,
Hanchett said.
Meanwhile, discussions con-
tinued today between Edison
and NRC officials over proposed
ch a nges in operation of the
emergency cooling system of
idled Un.it 1 at San Onofre.
The 14·year·old plant has been
shut down since Sept. 4 when
two valves that allow cooling
water to enter unit 1 's reactor in
an emergency failed to open
during a routine shutdown.
Edison is seeking NRC ap·
proval to change the emergency
shutdown procedure at the plant
in order to avoid having to
replace the vafves. That would
be cosUy and the plant would
have to remain out of service for
an extend ed period, said
Hanchett.
Girls wounded
by gunman
identified
Two young girls shot Saturday
by a gunman as they were walk·
ing in the Cleveland National .
Forest were identified today by:
the Orange County Sheriff's!
Department.
They are Kelly · Cartier, 12,
2*d Vanessa lberri, 12, both of
L$e Elsinore.
Miss Iberri is reported to be in
critical condition and not expect-
ed to live, according to Lt. Wyatt
l Hart. Miss Cartier is in serious
condition with head wounds, he
•aid.
According to Sgt. Gerald
Horton, the girls had been camp-
ing with their families and were
walking along a roadway in the
national forest about 2 p.m .
Saturday when the , gunman
pulled beside them and fired
several rounds, apparently
without provocation.
The shootlrig took place near
the Blue Jay campground about
20 miles east of San Juan
Capistrano.
Horton says the sbota were
believed to be fired by a man
drlvtne an oranee Datsun pickup
truck. He said there are wtt-
neHes to the sbootine and at-
tempts are bein1 made to find
the owner of the truck.
Train .kill8 hoy
CORCORAN CAP> -A Santa
Fe freltbt train s truck and
killed an 11-year-old Corcoran
boy wbo apparently was playtn1
on trackt near here, authorities
Hid. BrJan Albford and a lJ.
1ear-old companion bad left for
Hanford Saturday mornln1.
Deputy Kins• County Coroner
Hant VennatqJl said. Ashford
was killed •• tbey returned
'home.
t
,
..
• •
' ·· &Uringelr's so,ngs gonged
She's removed after· playing pop tunes on carillon
ST. HELENS, En1land (AP)
-The beU1 of St. Mary's started
a ding-<lonl fight here between
bellrinaer £va Gamer and her
·pariah priest, the Rev. Vincent
Hug ha.
Mrs. Garner, a pop-loving
peqsiooer, made Sundays awtn1
with foottapping versions of
"Tbe Teddy Bears' Picnic,"
· "Daany Boy," and other upbeat
tunes in addJtlon to the Usual
Beethoven and Mendelssohn.
Her Ught touch on the com-
plicated keyboard of the 47·bell
carillon at the Roman Catholic
Church in UUs glaumaking town
won praise from the Jesuits who
ran tbe church. But they moved
out last April and a new team of
"Nmewal" prieats moved in, led
by Huebes. .
Ttle oew priest, feelln1 the
music: waa less than heavenly,
issued a stop-tbe·pop uJtJmatum.
Mrl'. Gamer refused and quit SI
"You can't play
h y m ~n· s and
S(JCred music all
the j time."
years ot playing the bells .
"You can't play hymns and
sacred music all the time, yoo-
would go round the bend, .. the
unrepentant, 60-year-old widow
said. "After all, the bells are for
the enjoyment of local people."
Hughes. 50, said Mrs. Garner
had been playing ''these rather
trashy so.ngs" since he arrived
a nd he is looking for a new
keyboard player.
But a replacement won't easi-
ly be found. The carillon. one of
only three in Britain, is operated
by levers, feet and stout blows of
the fist to make the bells ring,
and Mrs. Garner said it took her
three years, three hours every
night and all a fte rnoon on
Satur days, to learn to play it.
Storekeeper Mary Foy or-
ganized a petition to get Mrs.
Garner·~ job back.
·'Almost everybody round
here bas been married to Eva's
bells," Mrs. Foy said.
Poor natioris due aid
Reagan strategy excludes those who support terror.ism
Delly .............
Huntington Beach fire ol/tClal Frank Kelly checks oil !pill for fire
danger at home of Tom Corilon today.
Oil fills back yard
of Huntin~ton home
By PATRJCK KENNEDY
Of Ule o.lly ...... SUit
A backy_ard crude oil storage
tank ruptured this morning in
Huntington Beach, cover ing the
yard with a 4-inch thick coating
or black, sticky oil.
A jagged 2-foot break near the
top of the 20,000·gallon tank was
higher than a concrete retaining
wall and about 1,500 gaJlons of
the crude spewed over the di.ke,
onto a picnic table and then
seeped over the yard, according
to fire department officials.
"I'm afraid we're going to
have to have a whole new back
ya rd," said resid e nt Tom
Conlon, 64 ... But when you have
an oil pump behind your house
yo u have to expect that
something like this can hap·
pen "
Conlon says he doesn't own the
well but receives a royalty for
the pump and two storage tanks
stationed in his back yard.
Tank owner Robert Vigue, 46,
of Huntington Beach said he SUS·
peels the moist s alt air corroded
the 25-year-old tank, causing it
to break under pressure.
Vigue. who has two other
pumps and storage tanks in the
city, said he didn't realize it was
in poor shape.
A truck equipped with a
special vacuum for crude o·ia
was hired by Vigue to clean up
the mess, he said. Fire depart.
ment officials say the entire
back yard will have to be dug up
and replanted.
Fire Department official Mike
McKay said the "crude came
out like a stream. Unfortunately
the break was so high that the
oil went over the dike.'·
Mr.s. Conlon, 70, said she was
a wakened by the break at abo\lt
8 a.m. today. "It frightened
me ," she said. "At first I
thought it was thunder, but when
I looked outside our back yard
was full o( oil."
Fire department officials
poured sand around the black
slow-movin~ puddle to prevent it
from spreading to the street.
Fire department officials say
there are numerous residential
sto rage tanks scattered
throughout Huntington Beach.
Judge's trial
in Newport
By The Associated Presa
The trial of a San Diego
municipal judge charged with
soliciting prostitution will take
place in Newport Beach with re·
tired Municipal Judge Kiernan
Hyland of Sonoma County pre-
siding.
Hyland selected the Oranee
County Harbor Judicial District
after granting a motion by the
defendant, Judge Lewis Wenzell,
for a change of venue from San
Diego.
The firs t preferences ot
-Wenzell were San Francisco,
Alameda or Los Angeles coun-
ties while the district attorney's office proposed a change of venue
but preferred a location closer to
San Diego. Wenzell, 39, faces
eight misdemeanor counts.
No date for the trial was· an·
nounced.
Layton waits
for jury
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -
Larry Layton's attorneys say
the for m er Peoples Temple
member is "doing just fine" aa
jurors in his murder·conspiracy
trial today began their third full
day of deliberations.
Layton, 35, is charged with
conspiracy to murder Rep. Leo
R yan, D-Calif., and U.S .
diplomat Richard Dwyer; and
aiding and abetting in Ryan's-
k i 11 i ng and the a ttempted
murder of Dwyer.
Ryan, three journalists and a
temple defector died on Nov. 18.
1!179 in a barrage of gunfire at a
remote jungle airstrip outside
the temple's Jonestown settle-
ment. Dwyer was wounded.
UNITED NATIONS CAP) -
Secretary of State Alexander
Haig Jr. unveiled the Reagan
administration's new strategy
for economic development of
poor nations today. but said
those supporting international
terrorism will not get help.
In a speech to the U .N.
General Assembly, Haig said
the world body and «lobal
4 banks
lower
• pri1ne rate
NEW YORK (AP) -Four
major commercial banks
lowered their prime lendJng
rates one-half perce~tage point
today to 19.5 percent as the cost
of banks' funds and loan demand
continued to slip.
The move -led by Chase
Manhattan Bank, lbe nation'•
tbird-Jargest bank -waa quick-
ly followed by No. 7 Continental
Illinois National Bank & Trust,
No. 8 ·Bankers Trust and No. 9
First Natiocial Bank of Cbica10.
Just last week , banks na-
tionwide lowered their base
lending rates to 20 percent from
20.5 percent, where the prime
rate had stood since early July.
One smaller bank, Southwest
Bank of St. Louis, lowered its
prime rate a full percentage
point to 19 percent today.
Lowerins the rate was In
"response to current market
conditions,'' 1aid Chase
spokesman Charles Francis.
"Tbe raw material of banks is
money and it's costint· less"
than last week, he added.
The prime rate is what banks
use to calculate interest charges
on short-term loans to corpora-
tions with top-grade credit,
although some banks make very
short-term loans at rates below
their stated prime.
The lower prime reflects the
declining cost banks have to pay
for the money they lend. Other
key rates, such as those on
Treasury bills and certificates of
deposit, also have tumbled in the
last two weeks.
Federal funds, an important
source of mnoney for banks,
tnded at 15.25 percent today
alter being close to 20 percent in
early July. Federal funds are
overnilht Joans of uncommitted
reserves among banks.
Many economists predict
those rates· will continue to fall
slowly in the weeks ahead
because of evidence the
economy ls performine at a
slugctsb rate, which could ease
the demand for credit and allow
rates to fall
The prime rate reached a rec-
ord high 21.5 ~ercent in
December 1980.
7 die • ID C-130 plane crash
20 injured.as transport burns in Nevada desert
IND I AN s p RI N 0 s A IR the Nevada Test Site, the Da· -------------.
FIELD, Nev. CAP) -An Air tion's nuclear weapons t.eetlng
Force C-130 transport plane car-grounds.
~:!i:.0:8 r::fs~~~~ ~~a:~.1::~ "I felt the buildlni •hake,"
and burst into names early to-said Mary Ann Miller, wortdq
day near a remote desert land· In ~o lndian Spring1 convta·
log strip. Air Force Sgt. Joe ience store l~ miles away.
Wiles said seven people were "The sky was ~Jlow, the plane ,
kllled and 20 were hospitalised. was totally eogulled lD fiam•,"
Lt. Col. Mike Wallace, an Air said Jeulca Hilt, 25, • n..,..
Force public lnlormatlon of-who flew to the 1cene In
fleer. said he was told the Valley Vlew Hotpltal's "PUOt
ru.oway at Indian Sprlnga, .S for Life" rescue helicopter. mUea northwest of Lu Ve1u. "There wu a lot of meo wttb
was unlit. pouibly u part ol the arm and le< fracturet. It wu
trainlD(_uercise. miraculous that there wen no
The cruh occurred one mile more serious injwiea.
north of Indian Sprinea Air "Wben you bear about a plane • lt/R CRASH SITS •
Field, an airstrip affiliated with Au•...,. IAa Vtg(al Nellis Air Force Base and near (8" PIA.NE, Pate U) r
economic detelopment are
threatentd by "the willful viola·
lion of the qational integrity of
both Af.g!>an.istan and Cambodia
by the Soviet Union and Viet-
nam.
"The world.'& hopes for peace.
for secUrtty and for development
will be jeopardized if 'might
makes right' becomes the law or
nations," Haig said in prepared
remarks.
Haig said security from ag.
gression ls an essential ingre-
dient for econoQlic growth in
poor nations and that the
Reagan admin.isttation will in-
crease its help for "programs
essential tQ deter international
aggres,sion and. to provide the
domestic s~urity necessary to
carry out sound economic
policies.
"We have no intention of pro-
vidini foreign assistance, moral
comfort or the prutige of in·
ternation'1, political platforms
to countrieJ that foster intema-WA RN S TE RRO RI ST S
tiooal violence, "~Haig said. State Secretary Haig
Haig's criticism of Soviet in-
tervention ln A,f ghanlatan and its
support for Vietnam's occupa-
tion of Cambodia reflects the
firm stance be is expected to
take in hia meeting Wednesday
with soviet For~jgn Minister An·
drei Gromyko.
The chief purpose of the meet·
ing with Gromrko will be to
agree on details for the start of
U .S.-Soviet. negotiations later in
the year aimed at restraJning
deplbymenl of medium-range
nuclear mis6ilc;s.
He said ~day that while the
administration is ready to talk
seriously with the Soviet Union,
he will tell Gromyko the Soviets
must not intervene in neighbor-
ing Poland. Communist officials
have repeatedl y warned
Poland's independen t labor
federation Solidarity against
challenging government
authority.
Haig met here today with U.N.
Secretary-General Kurt
Waldheim, who is seeking U.S.
support in his re·election bid.
The "strategy for growth"
Haig outlined in his speech is
aimed at bolstering economic
development in poor nations. It
emphasizes private investment
rather than government-backed
a id wherever possible.
"Our common objective
s hould be to stimulate domestic
a nd international private invest·
m ent," he said. "We must en·
courage and support the in·
di vi dual investor ."
He said developing countries
s hould be integrated into the in·
ternational trading system more
fully than before. He also said
less time should be wasted in
laying blame Jor the plight of
poor countries.
Compensation seen
I or Iran hostages
WASHINGTON (AP> -A
Presidential Panel recom ·
mended today that the U.S. gov-
ernment pay each of the former
American hostages in Iran
$12.50 per day as compensation
for their ordeal.
If the proposal is approved by
President· Reagan, each of the 52
ex-hostages held in captivity for
444 days would be entiUed to
$5,550 in compensation.
The nine-niember com·
mission, which included former
Secretary Of State Cyrus Vance,
releued its recommendations
after three months of delibera·
lions. ·
Tbe compensation recom.men·
datioa was . one 'of six specific
proposals contained in the com-
mlssicm'a r.e~.
Tbe palleJ said the tax-exempt
detention benefits it was recom·
meqding are simUar to those •
given to Vietnam prjsoners of
war, and interned c~villana in
Vietnam and to the crew of the
'USS Pueblo, wbicb WIS detained
by NOl'tb Kore• autbori"--lor
11 ..,.*in 19$8.
In llCllllt4on. th& commtaaion
recoftHJ'!tnded that; -,. The Jaaxilnum payment al-
19"ible on claims for damaie to
or lo. 1of ·rNOG~ pn>perty be l•er•a1• .from 140,000 to ·po,ooo. t .
-The medrcal and health
beneflta Nladnt to the hostqa'
detentlcJa be 1utboriaed without
limit.
-~ le.Stlatlon re=• t.o bc11taC9 beDeftta be am
to co.• future boltaC• attua-U...
1'• .._. per flay eompeua· ~_...-m_.. by tbt eom·
mission fell far short of the
figure suggested by Brice Clag.
gett, the attorney for the
hostages and their families.
Considering the execution
threats, torture and other n:iis-
treatment of the hostages. "you
would be on the conservative
side ii you were to decide that a
court would be likely to pay a
minimum of $1,000 for each day
of captivity for each hostage,"
Claggett had told the com-
mission.
ORlllil COAST WlllHIR
Night through m td-
morning low clo4ds and
fog .along the coast,
otherwise fair through
Tuesday. Lows tonight
near 60 along coast, 66 in-
land. Highs Tuesday low
70s at beaches, 80s inland.
llllDI TlllY
Ezcited about tlw Rami'
ffrlt win? EniOll it, becouie
there are prob~• ahead.
S.e atone•, Pogt CI.
llDfl
1-----------l
-~~---·~--~ ........ --~---...-.... ----------•mber a1 . 1981
L
NY E COMPOSITE TRAN ACTION
0\1.0f•TIOll .. l'ClUDI TUOUON , ........ •oa• MIOWIU 111..:1r1c, , ••• I OUOlt OITltOlf AllD CINCINNATI noc•
I CJIA•M• AWO 81"0•TID 1• TNI lll•H ,010 lleJll•IT , '
..
-
Dow Jones Fir1al
UP 10.37
Cloalng Me.SI
~ Visa invades
China mainland
It's the beginning of the end for tM Cbin~.
They've let Visa into the country
You remember bow it was when you got your
first credit card? ll was shiny and new, It had
magical powers. This little piece of plalllc could sub-
stitute for money. Little did you realize wbal It would
lead to: a wallet stuffed with plastic and monthly
bills for which you need pay only a fraction so that
lhe issuing bank can build up its loan volume.
You didn't think you were applying for a loan
when you signed on for a bank card. But that's what
it turned out to be for millions of cardholders. They
got you on the rolls by issuing cards free of charge.
Now most banks around the country are charging for
their cards or charging some kind or fee for each
transaction. And you're so locked into debt that you
can.'t pay it all off and tear up your cards.
This is what the Chinese have to look forward to.
Visa International reported earUer this month
that sales volume in the People's Re public of China
topped the $1 million-per-month mark during the
second quarter ~
of 1981. That's l' . how much was ); ~
<' h a r g e d o n 'r ,
Visa cards in 4 , ! those three .. __ ., __________ _
~u0:~h~ ,;~;: n t~ lllTDI lnllllTZ
of course. but
Visa has been in Chana only a little more than a year.
Only 150 merchants in 12 cities honor the Visa card,
which is coming into China in the wallets-Of tourists.
When it gels in the hands or Chinese consumers,
watch out! China has a population of 1 billion.
Visa is already ensconced as lhe world's lar1est
credit card. Some 14,000 financial institutions, mostly
commercial banks, issue Visa cards -and 9' mUUon
of those blue-white-and-gold pieces of plastic are now
circulating, The United States has more than two-
thirds of those cards -64.4 million -but the biggest
credit junkie of them all would appear lo be Canada,
where there are 8. 7 million Visa cardholders. That
works out to 35 Visa cards for every 100 persons; we
have only about 29 Visa cards for every 100 persons.
That leaves the rest of the world wide open. Jn
Britain, there are only 12 Visa cards tor every 100
persons, in Spain six, in France three. In the entire
Asia-Pacific area, there are only 2.2 million Visa
cardholders.
How much was charged last year on all lhoae
Visa cards? $46 billion. And to show how rapidly this
credit business can grow, Visa's charge volume ln
1975 was only $13 billion.
Nothing was said about the security precautions
being taken in China to detect bogus cards. Perhaps
at this stage it's felt that if a tourist can gel to China,
it's unlikely he or she will be carrying an invalid
card. That's not the case here -and Visa announced
over the summer that it's introducing some new
tough systems to cut down on fraud.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS
. .,,;
'"' . '"' . -
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