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Home My WebLink About1980-08-26 - Orange Coast Pilot,, rea· ue Girl Deseribes I Night of Terror _:By 3 Intruders TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1980 VC>l.. ,,, NO. Ut, l seCTIC*S,. ,.Ao•s I Bird in Band ------ Dally ,. .... -.,. ,...,k~ 0 ''*"'911 Meet Bosley, the official crow a t the Irvine Animal Shelter on Laguna Canyon Road. He hangs out ther e because he thinks it's fun city. The food is good, too. For more on Bosley a nd his friend, Teresa Strittmater , tum to Page A3. F ootner Resigns Plan Board Post Bowing to the controversy raised by allegations he used his pubUc position lo help secure busineu financing, Richard J . Footner of Huntington Beach re· 1i1ned Tuesday from the Orange ' ~Qunty Planning Commission. In a brief letter of resignation to 2nd District Supervisor llarriell Wieder, Footnersaid: "Due to the recent publicity and ita stress on my family and the fact I feel thal I have lost my ef· fecUveneu and most certainly my enthusiasm as an Orange C ounty plann i n g co m - mbsiooer .. .I hereby tender my realsnatlo n e U ectl ve i m · mediately." ll bu been aUeged in recent publiabed report.I that P'ootoer at· tempted to we the presti1e of his position to help secure seoo.ooo in buslneu loans -loans that have not belllfully repaid. -IUI HWltlqtoa Harbour home, •tlmated to be worth $500,000, la tcbectuled to be auctioned Sept. 22 toaatllfytbedebU. FREED KILLER C4NTCOPE. Jolla Cblutak killed hb wile, AllDa, at their Edna, Tnu, farm ID..--•bot her wtt.b a dlotllm at polDt·blank r an1e. ... ,... tbe bocly tn a creek, ._ .-bDme to wait unW the ., .... am.. Cbtutalr, ft, ,, Mme ....... an elderly •x·con .,,... .. eooe wttb loneUneu ad ,....,... See atory, pboto P ... AT. Footner said last week that he ~ould not lose his $9.600 per year Job as a planning commissioner nor his home. Footner's decision to leave the planning commission coincided with release of an opinion by Orange County Counsel Adrian Kuyper in which he said Footner had neither en~aged in "incom· patibJe activities" nor shown <See PIANNER, P11e A!) Dav~Julie Expecting Sealnd Child . NEW YORK CAP) -David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower art expectm, their second child in October, a family s pokes man here confirmed. Jenny, the fin t child for the E iaenhowera and the firat 1r a ndchild for former Pre a ident Nixon and bis wife Pat , celebnted ber second blr\hday at a family p1rty • t h e r 1randpar- NU• entt' N e w York towdoule llda,1 ato. Tbe Nhtona' otber daubter T r icia Nixon' Coa, ncf he~ huband, lawyer Edward Cox have a yea r -old aon ' Cbriltopber. ' , , Girl, 14, Describes Terror A 14·year-0ld El Toro girl, her voice unsteady with nervous· ness, described in Orange Coun- ty Superior Court Monday how three young black men assault- ed her a fter r ansacking her parents home last March. The teen·ager lestifying in Judge Kenneth Lae's courtroom. id entified three d efenda nts standlng trial for a south county crime spree as the men who molested her. Ac co rdi n g t o previ ou s testimony by her rathe r, her parents were bound and gagged by the intruders in another part of the tract home. T hree Watts teen-agers are charged with the attack on the girl, the robbery of her parents home and the earlier robbery of a Laguna Beach couple in their Center Street residence. They are Michael Simmons. 18; Benjamin Montgomery. 17, and Darryl Watts, 16. T he three s a t impassively a round the defense table Mon· day as they heard the young girl and her father descr ibe their night of terror last Ma rch 18. The incident began , the father said, when his wife was accosted by three men outside their borne as she returned from a soeial function. She was forced inside at gun· point and the two adults were eventually "hog lied" by the trio. The father identified Sim· mons aa being one of the in· truders. He said the robbers asked where money. jewelry and guns we r e k ept, and the y we nt through the house in search of booty. They eventually found the girl asleep. She told the seven-man five-woman jury she awoke t.O aee two black men with fUDS in her bedroom. She identified the tw o aa Si mmon s and Montsomery. She sald they took her to another room and had her lie f1ce down on the noor. It wu there s he saw W1tta for the first tJme. . Aller the trio rummaaed throup the house for valuables, <See ATl'ACK, Pase A2) Import IJmit Near? OPPAMA, Japan (AP). - Labor Secr«ary Ray Marshall bas told Jaf.-.:;ae auto ex· eeuUve. ud &MclMI U..t the Carter admlnlltratioo face. 1rowha1 political P,..Hw-e to llmtt tbe import of JapaMM u n, wblcb now .account few a quarter cl UM U.S. auto market. , ' or ua es? Aged Woman's Aid Offer Earns Severe B _eating Elderly Woman Beaten by Youth Huntington Beach police are searching for a young man who beat up an 87-year -old woman who admitted him into her home after he s aid he.was looking for work. The victim, who lives in southeast Huntington Beach. was reported in ser ious condition today in the intensive care unit at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. THE ASSAULT OCCURRED at about S p.m. Monday when a man knocked on the woman's door, asking if she had an)'. work. around the house that need~ to be done . Police sa id the woman let rum inside and offered to bring him some food . When the woman turned around, t he suspect.grab~ her from behind and attempted to strangle her, police said. When she fell to the floor, she was kicked in the throat, face and chest. AFl'E R SHE LOST consciousness. the attacker ran.sack~ her home. apparently searching for money. police said. Alter the suspect left, the elderly victim was able to drag he rself outside and obtain help from neighbors . ' The suspect was described as a white man, about 20 years old. medium height, tltin build with very short blond hair. Expert's View Earthquakes Due In S. California? PASADENA (AP) -Earth· quake indicators show Southern California's crust is acting up again, and one scientist says he Poles in V.S. Flay Soviets NEW BRITAIN, Conn. <AP) -Polish·Americans demonstrated in support of striking Polish workers a nd burned a stuffed bear In ef· figy in a protest against the Soviet Union. (Rela t ed stor y,A4).' · More than 1,000 people of P oliab descent gathe red Monday n i ght o utald e Sacred Heart Church and listened to speecbe• sup· portin1 lhe strikers, who are demandlnt bette r wases. stron1er unions and 1n end to cenaort'1!P· "We are 1tron1ly in sup· port of our blood brothers in Poland," aald Stanley Pac, the state commi11loner of , environmental proteet.ton7 "The atruHle lnvol vea freedom. . .and tbt bun1er to blVe 10me aay and con· trot over their own Uvea," : aald Pac, wbo la of PoUab detcent. ;- won't be sur prised if one or more good-size jolts hits the southern part of the region in the next few months. ·•But I a m not pr edicting the m," emphas ized Professor Don L. Anderson. director of the Ca ltec h Seis m o l ogica l Laboratory. "I'm not even mak· Ing a generalized forecast. "All I'm saying ls that it wouldn't surprise me if we got one or a couple of (Richte r $(ale magnitude) S's or SWs in the near future," he said Monday. The region's crust is again bubbling with an above-average now of radon gas in a monitored well and is showing other signs similar to, but not as pro- nounced as. those that occurred before the Oct. lS quake in the Imperil! Valley, That temblor, which me asured 6.6 on the Richter sclle , didn't kill anyone but injured ne a r ly 100 and caused millions of dollars in d1mage. The levela of radon, a radioac· live/as, in well water have been uae with some 1ucce11 by Rutalan and Cbineae seienlilta to foretell eartbquaket: It baa encouraced U.S. aclentlatt to study tbe phenomenon. Andencin Qc> won't predict when the MD at.able temblon mlpt oeeur but be aaid tbe San Jaclnto rat.it may be about due for a jolt bu4ld oe pre•loul bia· tory and what be called the "1ap ('4e QtJUD. Pase AJ> Year-old Slaying Solved? By STEVE MARBLE OI tlW o.lly ,.. ... Staff An 18-year-old Newport Beach man, last seen hitchhiking to work nearly one year ago, bas been identified as a victim in the string of freeway killings, in· vestigalors reported today. Robert Christopher Wirostek was matched by Newport Beach detectives this week with a pre- viously unidentified body found dumped orr the San Bernardino Freeway, midway between Ban- ning and Palm Springs. Wirostek's body, found late la s t Sept e mber tuc ke d un- derneath brush, is one of 21 murde r v icti m s in whi ch William George Bonin is con- sidered a prime suspect. Wirostek, police said, lived in an apartment in West Newport Beach on 46th Street and was em ployed at a Costa Mesa grocery store They s aid he also was pursuing a career in male modeling. The youth. a native of Flint, Mich .. reportedly left fo r work: as usuaJ last Sept. 19. Police said that several blocks from his house a fan belt broke on his car and he apparently decided to hitchhike to work. His car later was impounded without question. Wirostek's roommate notified (Stt VICTIM, P age .\2) Coasl Weather Lale night and morning low clo uds othe r wi s e variable high cloudiness through Wednesday. Lows ton ight SS to 65. Highs Wednesday 70 at beaches to 82 inland. INSIDE TODAY Doc• the reahowing of the orlglnol "Requiem for o HeofJJ/Wdghl" ojtn 24 lltm'• aignol o revival of TV'• Goldn Age of droma. OM noatolgk IMwer ~· 10. ~e lntemdulon, PO{le AlS. l•tlex AIY-lrlke .. l,_.-ca All L,M...,.. M ........ ..... ~ M ~ ~n =:-.::.. :: ·= "' I 14 I ...... ...._.... C1·1 llM 11 " AU --------- ,. M QM.Ypl.Ot I Senators MunI on Arab, Billy Ties ' WASHINGTON l AP> -lo· vt1H•a\ln• aenatora u y n~ tt lliccn" lnlotmatJon ncUcate.a Libya tri~ to 1aln lllnutnt"e an t~ Uaited Statn. but \.be)' re haa.e to la)' ., u thow n,. radical Arab ~•mment U'lf'd to UM" Pttsldent Carter' brotht"r Btlly tot that purpost Thf sl'naton n d aC\er a fi\'e hour, clo ed britr1n1 Monet•~ tha t ll.S lntcth cence ahowa 110(h1ng •bout 8111 • Cuter's 1n terest i.n C 130 rartto phan~ fnr Llb)' . but tht•) aav•· no othu detalll oo what tney learned about the pretJJdent•a b~her Sen 8'rt'h Bay h , O· Ind • r h11rman of tM 1pec11t Senate comroittff anveatic1ttn1 81111 Cartt r '1 U "'Ith Ubya , n d the brlefl na wa 1 ln n b)' th" Sen••~ lntt"lllgmtt Commltl taff on tht bub oC aJ I rele vant US '" telh&t>n<.'f' 1nlorm1lion Billy Cuter told lhr Oayb pane l In t wttk that hf' did ne>thln.f' 10 \I")' lo lnflue nte polley for l.Jb' 1,1 and toolt no spec111I 1n tf'rt'Sl 1n thr (' IJ() <"tiriO plant.111 Ko auJd h asked tor a White Hou10 bra eling on the ear.io pla nes bt1c au11e he had re1ad 11lorle1 a b o ut th e m I n n\lw1pa~r1. but be 1ns&.t4.'d he did nothlne with the Inform• tlon l.lhya hllS paid fo r the U S i1l 11 n "a, but t h.: Cart e r Ad · m1n11lr11Uon rt'fuAes to release the m beC'aWU.l of a law prohibi\ lnac U S 11rm:. salcti tu nalions ll'l ut 11upport mtt•rnat1onal ler ru111.m ··nilly., 1nvulvcmt'nt with ·GOP Takes to Tube TV Ads Will · Plug Ca n d id a t es W AS ll l NGTON 1AP > Republican off1cuih. unnuunct'd plans today to s pend $4.3 million until Election Day on telev1s1on com me rcials urging Amt'nc:m:. to e lect GOP c.'and1dates to Congress. GOP National Chairman Bill Brock told a news conference the fall television campaign was prompted by the a pparent suc· cess of an earlier round of com· mercials that have been aired since last winter Like t h ose ear lier com mer ciaJs, the series or four com- m e r cials will focus on the Dem ocrats· 25-year eontrc>Y of the House and Senate and urge Priest Killed \'ICWl'rs to "'\Ol(' Rt-1.wbhca11 for a c•hange " The ads will stress high un· c:mploymenl and mnation rates. .ind suggest that both are the fault of Demo<'rats in Congress T he ads will br ing the GOP ex- penditure on media advertising this year to well over S8 million -a dramatic increase from the $1 m illion spent for similar ad· vertising in 1978 In one of the commer cials, which werl' previewed today ·for reporters. an unemployed fac. tor y worker James Wilders of Balli more appears in his shut. down p lant , "I used lo work her e, along Slaying Suspect's Hearing Off Again An often-delayed cour t hearing on the m ental competency of a m an charged with the slaying of a popula r Seal Beach Catholic p r iest l as t Febru ary .wa s postponed once again Monday. Superior Court .Judge J ames Turner granted a request by de- fense attorney Ron Butler to defer proceedings for Ronald Spring. 33, of Long Beach. until Sept 8. Butler said h<' was involved in a not he r tr ial and therefore needed the extra lime Spring is charged with the de ath of Father Feli x Doherty. who was assaulted l'~eb . 9 by a m an who parked his motorcycle outside the rectory of St. Anne's Catholic Church and then struck the priest in t he head with a single punch Father Doherty died three weeks later after lapsing into a com a. USC Alumni ~Benefit In Clement e Ne wport Harbor USC Alumni Club members will host a fund- raising celebration at the former Nixon home in San Cle mente Sept. 13, complete with the Trojan Marching Band and USC song girls. Proceeds Crom the $25 per pe rson football fiesta s upport scholarships for middle income students from Or ange County. Highlighting the event at Casa Pacifica will be a radio broad· cast of the USC opene r against T ennessee, a s ilent a uction featuring a new automobile. thE band and song girls. A limited number of Licke~ are availa ble for a lumni mem· bers. Checks made payable le the USC Newport Harbor Alum ni Club should be s ent to P.0 Box 2870, Newport Bea ch, Ca 92660. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '"' Or•"9f' (M \\ o.,,.,. Puot "'"'" wt\1tn ,, como1~ ,,_ ""'•""""'Pt"" ,, 1NIU1U-.O Or IN' O·r•nQf' (Mft PU(pf1,,,-1no Comp•"Y ~f~r1r. edlt10 n1 •ti> ovtMl\NCi M\)Nf.eo; lf\tOuOl'I F roO.f'f" fOf" (O\t• Mrw N••.-0'1 8•Mf\ t-4~1"11•"'910" &e•<l'I l t-,,"IAH'I Y •I f'; h .. ,,.. \..tQV"• 8t•C~ South (O(t\t A ~rtQlf tll'Qlt)l"lfl "(fthOt'I '" hbh\.M'ClS.t~Cl.4-.., .,..., \...nu .. ,, rn~ ,,,1nc10.tl •vOl•\t\1"'9 cMM\t •\ ttl W #t•\t .-.. ., ~hH' P 0 8 0 • tMO (O\ltt Ml''\.t ( •hlO#"•.t •1t1t .... ,, H WHid P• .,,.,...!'\\ -~ O\lb'·~· J.tU: .. (y, .. y Yu • P•,\1~1'\t •MS(,..,,...,.,., t..\itl"I•~ .. , fltt"'" .Cttwtl Ld~IO• TMftW\a M~....- Ma'"O•"O(flf t'tlr ~ t.,.., .. ," ....... A'"''" ... W"41Q·~ f•M0t Office a (.l'\t• #Nl• Ut Wl'\t f'•• \t,,..., \,...,.,. lt,..(P'I 1011 No CN H ~•Ql'IWIY t4~•~0I\ n..t.~ t1IH ft,.t(f\ ~t•wttn Telephone (714)&42•43t1 CtHalfled Aclw•rtlalnt "'2·5'7' ''o"' \•I'\ (t•,,.nttr 4M-6IOO ,,..,.,_ Noftfl\Ot•"•' Cowlfty(~A'''"' '40•lUO A superior court judge last May ordered that a jury determ ine if Spr ing is mentally fit to stand tria l for murde r. T he hearing was ordered after t wo court-appoiAled p sychiat rists disagr eed as to whether or not the s uspect was fit to stand trial. If a Jury ruJes that Spring is mentally incompete nt. he would be sent to Patton St ate Hospital, where he would remain until c1et·med capable off acing trial F r o • Pflfle A J VICTIM ... police six days later or the disap- pearance But 1t wasn't until nearly one year later that Sgt Ken Thompson, us1ng_,dental t•harts and X-rays, m atched the missing teen -ager with the strangufation victim . Newport investigators said they initially had a hunch that Wirostek a nd t he bod y dis- covered in San Be r n ardi no County might be one and the same They said they req uested den· tal cha rts on the s trangulation victim but were unable to mal<e a connection. Later. they said. it was discovered that a mistake had been made in the dental chart dra wings. "We thought It m ight be the guy so we asked fo r the actual X-rays," said Newport Beach Captain Wayne Connolly. This time the match was m ade. Connolly said the probe into trackin g do wn Wi r o s t e k 's whe r eabouts was intens ified because the teen-ager 's room- mate and his parents we re con· <'erned he had m et with foul play. Wirost e k , he said , w as descr ibed as an easy-going type and said to be in good spirits at t he time of his disappearance. His body, which showed signs o f s trangul a tio n and h ad nume rous knHe-like puncture wounds, is among the list of 14 victims t hat Bonin, a 33-year-0ld Downey truck driver, h as been cha rged with killing. Further. investiga tors said. Wirostek is among the list or sii< murder victims in which Vernon Butts, a 22-year·old laborer and aspiring magician , has been charged. Two othe r m e n , J a m es Monroe, 19, and Gregory Mal· thew Miley, 19. a re also suspects in the killings of young men and boys in a seven·county Southern Callfomia area. Th e r e are 44 u n s o l ved murders of young ma les in the Southern California area since 1972. However , inves tigators currently are probing 24 of those murders. Newport Be ach d e t ectives said that Wlrostek 's pa rents were notified earlier this week of the identifica\ion. Angel Faces Prieon SAN F RANCISCO (AP ) - J ohn Palomar, 42, the remainina Hells Aniels' me mber convicted In their fin l racketeerin1, drut and llm trial waa sentenced to two/ean ln federaJ prllon and flnt ~.000 today, ~1th a lot of peopll'." he says .. Nearly a year ago the) closed the plant for good. . So we've got 1ust one quest ion. If the Democrats are good for working people , how come so many peo· pie aren"l working"'" GOP offi cials believe t hey have the best chance in years to pick up gains in congressional elections, despite the nearly 3·2 lead Democrats enjoy in the House and their 59·41 m argin in the Senate. S t i ll , th e R ep ub l ica n spokesmen at today's news con- ference stopped short of predicl· ing a GOP ta keover of either chamber. Sen . J o hn He inz, R ·Pa , chairman of the GOP Senatorial Committee, said that while things were looking better for Republicans, a pickup of three to six Senate seats -instead of the 10 needed for control -ap- pears "the most probable.'' And Re p. Guy Vander J agt, R· Mich., chairman of the coun- terpart House Republican unlt, w o uld o n ly pre dic t a gai n some what in excess of the 17 seats Republicans picked up in the House in 1978. The commercia ls will run on ne t work t ele vision through the second week in Septembe r, and be repeated in selected broad- <' as t ma rkets fo r t he next several weeks. They will return to prime.time network s pots for the t wo weeks before the Nov 4 elections. when the president will be elected and all 435 House s eats and 34 of t he 100 Senate seats will be filled The ads were com m issioned after GOP tests in three Ohio c ities s howed that the first round of ads had a positive effect on vie we r attitudes t o w a r d Republica ns, GOP offi cials said PLANNER . • · 'connict of interest·· in his finan cial dealings. ·'There is nothing listed as fact in the I news) article which would indicate the commissione r has engaged in any activity inconsis- tent. incompatible, in connicl with , or inimical to his duties as a p l annin g commissio ne r ," Kuyper said . The Orange County District Al torney·s office, however, has not closed the door on the Footner case. It intends to investigate whether Footne r acted illegally. according to Deputy District At- torney J ean Rheinheim er. Reacting to Footner 's resigna- tion. Mrs. Wieder sa id , "Com- missioner Footner has been an o utstand ing plann ing com · m issioner and this fact has been supported by ma ny associates and peers. some of whom have, a t times. been on the opposite side of issues from him .'' '·My a c ceptance or Com· miss ioner Footner 's resignation is not based on any allegation through the media but rather in res pect and consideration to his desire," Mrs. Wieder said. Footner wa s not pres ent at Mo nday afte rnoon's r egula r meeting of the planning com· mission. No for mal announce· m ent of his resignation was made al the meeting. The three com m issioners who were present -Commissioner F red Light was absent -lauded Footner's tenure on the panel. "He was hard working and dedicated," said Commissioner Earl Wooden. Commissioner William Mac- Dougall said the published re· ports did not s how .a• 'demonslrat· ed need" fo r Footne r to res ign. 2 Die Alter Time In Tiny Cell T R ANSYLVANIA, La. (AP) -T wo teen·age prisoners died shortly a fter they we re removed frorn a tlny solitary confinement cell where they bad been locked 15 hours, officials say. Distr ict Attorney Budd y Caldwell said there was no in· IUal evidence of abuse, neglect or foul play ln the deaths Mon· day of Leroy Harris, 11, a nd Ra ndy Moore, 17 , bolh of Tallulah. C 1308 was nol • 1ubject of the gatn U.S. influe nce and aside lnte lllgence lnformallon," Bayh from the comment on the C·l30S, said. "The inte lligence dealt they refused to s pecify what with the Libyan effort to lry to t hey learned about the Billy gain mlluence "' this country Carter connection. a nd steps that the y took lo try lo T hurmond said he believed act omolish that aoul " what the pane l learned was "im· Both Bayh and Sen. St rom portanl lo the investigation" and Thurmond of South Carolina, the Bayh said it was "very relevant co m mi t t e e · s r a n k l n g to what we're doing " Republican, said some of the in· Although Bayh and Thurmond tell igen ce dea lt w ith Dilly refused to specify, some thlngs (:arter U S. intelligence learned about But they refused to say what t he Bali y Carter a ffair are s_!!ps Libya has t!ken_~ry _!o _al readv knnwn __ _ A Cat N ap Roy Milhouse. 13. and his friend Tia, a year-old m ountain lio n s n ooze a t the Nevada County Fair in G rass Valley. The' cat was born in .captivity and is one o( several wild a nimals ke pt a t the Milhouse Boys Hanch run by Roy's father. Machine G11ns Used In Huntington H eist T wo mas ked men brand1!>hing wh at appeared to be m achinl' g uns robbed a Huntington Beach bank of $5,372 Monday a fter· noon , Police said. T he holdup occurred at 2·20 p m . at the United Cal1fom1a Bank branC'h at 19945 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach poli ce Sgt Lu is Ochoa said on(' of the sus pects entered wearing a green and orange ski mask over his head, while the second man wor e a Halloween·type mask of an old man·s face. <'omplete with white bea rd and hair After showing their weaJ><)ns. t he t wo men forced three c ustomers to go behind the tellers' counter and they went behind the counter themselves The bandits ordered the bank teller:-. to thru" all their cash on the floor. where II was scooped inlo a blue nylon athletic bag by the suspects, Ochoa said. The two men then leaped over t he counter and ned on fool from the bank No injuries were re ported in the 1nc1dent. police !>Uld The FBI entered the case to "'ork with llunttn~ton Beach pol ice in loeating the ~uspecl!). who remained a\ large early to day Re bels Claim Kill NEW OEl.ltl. India I AP1 Mo s lem r t'b e l for('(~S 1n Afghanistan claim to have killed more than 3,600 Arghan govern- ment supp<>rters in the past two months. --------- ~ RO L E X Attorney Gene ral Benjamin R. Ci vlletti has said he saw a US intelligence report th at Libya In tended lo pay the pretudent's brother. The Jus t ice De p a r t m ent forced BiUy Carter to register as a for eign agent after concluding he was paid $220.000 for promC\t· mg the North African nation·s image in the United States Bill y Carter denied working for the Libyan governmf:nt a nd said the money was a loan Fro•P~AI QUAKES ... theor y ·· This says that a seg. m ent or <1 fault line that has nol broken 1n many years may be on the verge of breaking. T he San Jacinto Fault, wh1<·h b r e1n Ch(•S orr Cal1for n 1a 's ma:-.s1ve San Andreas r•ault near San Berna rdino and extends almost 100 miles southeast to the Salton Sea an l mpcn al County, has t ended '"lo coug h up a magnitude 6 event every 12 to 14 years" since scientists began m easunng them in the 1930's. Anderson said. The last ma1or Qu<.tke on that fault was the 6 4 Borrego Moun· tain tem blor of 1968. Much of the area through which the fault line passes is sparsely populated mountain and desert areas, but t he cit ies of He met and San Ja<'inlo with a combined J>Opula- tion of about 45,000 are nearby '"We"re watching it bc cauM· nf the ·gap theory ." '· he sa 1d "It :-. a pattern that we've sl.'en heron·. and that"s why we 're looking Jt the San Jacinto n~ht now ·· P rofessor Mark H Shapiro. a visiting associate in physics at Caltech. has been watching the radon levels 1n four tell wells several years Fro•P~Al ATIACK ... the 14 year nld test1ficrf. Sim mons and Mont~omery took her to a guest room, ordered her to take off her nightgown <1nd JS saulted her. She said s he "c·ried and screamed out"' during the at tat·k. espec1all) whe n Stmmons pulled her hair and MontgomN} threw a br acelet at her. After tha t. she told t he jury, Watts came into the room and had intercourse with her. The ~1rl said she was tied up by her assailants and left on the bed where her father eventually found her after he freed hi mself when the three left the house. The girl told the j ury she 'couldn"t be mis taken" about the 1dc'ntilll'l' llf her a ttackers dlthough. under cros~ ex;;imina lion by defense attorney John Harnett. she said she could have been wrong about which of the two first took her upstairs The girl's mother was expect ed to testify today in J udge Lae's courtroom FOR TENNIS Pl.AYERS ON THE GO: A GIFT COPY OF THE •ROLEx INTIRNATIONAL GUIDI TO TENNIS RESORTS" Improve vour game-ond your trove! time-with the new "Rolex lnlemottonol Gt.llde 10 Tennis Resorts.'" Visit us. view the complete llne, and pick up your gift OOP'f of this 145-poge guide to the llnelt tennis reSOfls In the U.S. and obrood. In his fOreword IO this guide. champ ion John Newoombe soya; "I can't think of any book n"!Ofe usefUI IO the tr<Mtllng temla ptoyer." Newc weors the Rolex Ooy-Oote In 18kt. gokf with matching Ptesldent bracelet. a sell-winding chtonometer, pre$SUr&-proof dOwn to 'f65 feet In Its $80mless Oys18f cose SLAVICK'§ ftllf' )•""fltn Sln('tl 1~17 • Fashion Island, Newp011 Ctnlfr, N'wport 8 each, 714/644·1380 W•simlntler I ugun1 H1Us I Mlotoll Vit'JO I North Oni11gt I The City Los Ct'rrile>14t BrH M•llf Abo Cl't'•tu Lo1 A11gtk't /~II Citgo/ 1..n Vt g•• Uw -of Sia~"• fCM•vtHml tlwi ... plont.,. AIMftc11• E•pnu. VlSA. Ma-°""'I* Mt1t1btr f'"' /tu'fltN G111ld , ..;..._ ... . r Oraage c .. st EDITION Today'~ Closing N.V. Stoeks VOt... 73, NO. nt. 2 Sl!CTl~S. 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TU ESDA y I AUGUST 26, 1980 N TWENTY·FIVE CENTS Pilots Object to New Jet Crew Size Tbe DC-9 Super 10, tbal Or1n1e County olflciala are bopefw would belp reduce jet oolae around J ohn Wayne Freeway Victim FrolnNB 81 STEVE MA&BLE Ot• DMty Nil IUft An 18-year-0ld Newport Beach man, lut seen bitchhlkJ.ni lo work -nearly one year a10, has been identified as 1 victim ln the atrlng ol freeway kllllnca. in· veatlplon reported today. Robert Cb.riatopber Wiro.tek was matched by Newport Beach detectives this week with a pre- vioualy unidentified body found dumped off the San Bernardino Freeway, midway between Ban· Dina and Palm Sprint•· Wll'Oltek'a body, found late 111~ September tucked un· derneath bruab, is one of 21 murder victims in which William Geor1e Bonin is con· aidered a prime auapect. Wi....tek, police said, lived in an apartment in West Newport Beach on 46th Street and was employed at a Coata lleaa sroeery store. Tbey said be al.lo ,._ VICIUI, P.,e AJ) Non-teachers Approve Pact Members of the Newport· Mesa School Diatrict'a non· teac~ employees union voted ovenrbelmin1ly Monday nipt lo accept a new wage and fringe· benefttl packa1e. Howard Lawrence, California School Employees Aaaociation baraainer, said 120 of the local's 370 members voted on the packqe tUt will result in a 10~ percent pay raise tbia year, retroactive to July l, for about 900 diltrict employees. The packate waa approved about elibt lo one, Lawrence aaid. He aaid the light turnout was an indication "that they aren't mad." Lawrence added, "U they are mad, they come off the roof, out of the aaaebrusb and from beblndtberocks." Tbe pay packaae is scheduled for approval by the district's ..Japard ol trulteel at a 7:30 meet· inl toniabt at Harper Community Center ln Costa Mesa. The pay .,,.eement would cost tbe district about tlll0,000 for tbe flacal year bellnnlnt July 1. The district and union were ne1otlat· lnl tbe second year of a t~ year contract. Laat flacal year, the empl01ees received percent in· creues. Lawrence said the packa1e also lntteues health, welfare and deatal beneftta about $300 per noa-teacblni employee t.bil year. Tbe \IDk1o umounced earlier tbl1 moatb tbat a tentative 11reement had beea reached netween union and board barsainln "beblnd tbe 1cme1" abortly after union olftciala bad uked that tbe CCJGtract d1lpute to to a ....Ual 1tate fact llDder. Al rport, was certified af\~T tJu-ee. yearaotte.t.ln1. But the pilots' union, the Air Line PUots Asaodalion, wu not happy with the cerll/iution. wbich will allow the n ew jet lo enter commerclal service with only two crewmemben in the cockpit instead of the three sou1bt by the union. The pllota said they are coo- 1ldering asking the court to block certllication, arguing that the process by which the plane was cleared for commercial use should be r~viewed again. Pilots contend that more automation in the cockpit and in· creaslngly crowded allies make it easential for three pilots lo be uai1ned lo the new plane. But FAA adminiatralon said years or study con.firm that the plane can be flown as safely with two penons in the cockpit as with three. The current DC-9 model bas two pilots. McDonnell Douelu bas ll.5 or- ders for the new jet includini four from Newport Beach·bued airline Air CaWomla. Air California is asking the county, owner of the airport, for permission to begin using the Super 80 out of John Wayne Airport by February. County officials, though, said in order to grant permission t,bey will have lo come lo grips with the fact that the new jet ex- ceeds the weight the airport's runway was built lo withstand. The Super 80, which is longer than the current DC·9, is .capable of carrying 137 passengers in a typical configuration and up lo 172 passengers in a commuter con· figuratiob. The new jet was showcased at the county airport earlier this month and sound tests indicated that on an average, the Super 80 put out 7.5 de~ibels less than the Boeing 7YT now in use there. U.S. Funds Sought New Study Asked On Bay Pollution A•lrfl•B•IMI The Orange County Board of Supervisors called today for a new research study on water pollution affecting Upper Newport Bay and the San Diego Creek watershed. The board, in an action pro- posed by 5th District Supervisor Thomas Riley, told county staff members lo apply for a potential $750,000 in federal funds avail•· ble for the study through the Na· tional Urban Runoff Pro1ram of the Environmental Protection Agency. Meet Bosley, the official crow at the lrvim~ Animal Sbelta" on Lagu111 'Ca"""1 ltdrd. He hangs out there because he thinks it's fun city. The food is good, too. For more on Bosley and his friend, Teresa Strittmater, turn to Page A3. The research s tudy would "au1ment and dovetail" with paat studies of the bay's water quality problems and "would lend itself lo coordlnaUon" with a separate $M2,000 study ~t ly autbariaed\by the cW.. of Newjon Beien and Irvine and the Southern California Asaocia· lion of Govemmeatl, aald Riley aide Doreen llaraball. The new study also would aa- silt in currat efforts aimed at solving the siltation problems in the upper bay, she said . . Pedicab Business Mn. Marshall said the mooey is available lo Oran1e County due to a recent decision by L4log Beach officiaa not to pursue a previously sought grant. Permitted to Roll Referring to the $750,000 figure, Ms. Marshall said, "it may not be that large an amount will be neceasarv. '• Two Costa Mesa brothers won their fight in Newport Beach Monday lo keep their pedicab buaineu from akiddinl to a halt before it even got rollin1. Steve and Crail Nel.aoo auc· ceaafully wooed City Council memben into atritin1 down 1 propoeed ordinance that would ban commercial pedicabs, three-wheeled human-powered tuil. Tbe brothers, who own "The Rollin& ~ Pedicab Company," said they have held off building any ol the tricycle taxis out of Sex,. related Finns Out, For Newport An emergency orc)inance that oulaws adult bookstores and X· rated movie theaters in Newport Beach was approved unan· imoualy and without besita· tlon by City Council members Monday evening. The council bad been told earlier this month that busi· nesaman Jack Gordon bad taken out a license to open the "Talk ol the Town'' bookstore at 2930 Coast ffilbway. Gordon'• business license in· dicated be intended to open a atore at the site of a vacant mauaae .parlor. City Attorney Hu1h Coftlll told councU mem· ben lt ...ad be-Newport's ftnt adult buGblore. Tb• emer1ency ordinance takea affect lmmedlately and blocka Gordon from openlna his booklt.cn. Commmtl~ on the need f0ctbe law, Police ef Cbarlel G,.. told comltil members in a memo tbat ludl boobtor•• cater to U.0.• "MMlnl H•ual atlmula· tioll. •• And, Groea •ust .. ted Uaere are mall)' criminal actlviUea lJaat tllrift cm UM "penan MS· aallJ ........ Tbe pnMftee °' \MM llwla. tM pnnftff °' .._,. wllo deal in extortlclft, .... ,.., ............ CltJ Attor11•1 Coffin said N••port•1 ordinance wa1 mN1hl .n. a law la Dm'Ok IHt ................... CGft• concern over the pending or· dinance, introduced earlier this month and unanimously accept- ed by lhe council. But the council, on a 2·4 vote, failed lo adopt the ordinance, prepared al the request of tbe police department which stated that pedicabs would be a traffic hazard. Only Councilman Paul Hum- mel and colleague Evelyn Hart voted in favor of the ordinance. Following denial or the or- dinance, t.be council directed ci- ty attorneys lo draft a new or- dinance that would detail exact· ly where and when pedicabs could be operated. The Nelson brothers bad pro- posed serving West Newport and the Balboa Peninsula with the three-wheeled taxis. Council members , though, suggested a better home for tbe pedicabs might be around Newport Center and near the airport. "I've never been in one and I'm not too sure I ever would get lo one," said Councilman Donald Strauss, "bul 1 bate lo slop aometblng before it's tried -that's nearly like cenaorin1 an article before it's publisbed.1' Tbe Nelsons said they intend to work with the police depart· ment lo develop city routes. Under "terms· of the program, the county must provide a 30 percent match. The match, however, does not necessarily have to be in actual dollan, it could be in staff time, Mrs. Marshall noted. Garner Says Ruling Right SANTA MONICA CAP) -James Gamer believes that a man coovtcted of atlackinc him alter a traffic accident got what be deaerved -100 days in jail and a $500 fine, accoroiog io it prosecutor who talked with the actor. Aubrey Leigh Williams, 35, ot Tujuoga, a fi'ee-1ance photo&· rapher , was sentenced Monday and ordered to pay Gamer's hospital billa. Gamer, 52, star or the defunct television abQw "The Rockford Files.'' was hospitalised for a weekfollowtnetheJan.18attack. Deputy District Attorney Larry Longo said Gamer told him after the sentencinc, •'That should teach the man a leaaon, not lo co and do tbinla like that any more." Council Action In action Monday evening, the Newport Beach City Council voted to: -OtJTLA W adult bookstores and adult mqvie theat.en ln the city limits. -aEllOVE a sis-week~ld, $211),000 traffic ttland at the intersection of Cliff Drive and Irvine Avenue. -AU.OW the uae of pedicam, three-wheeled human· powered taxis, subject lo a new ordinance out.UnlQ1 where they may be uaed. · -DBNY an ordinance that would amend U.. curnnt method ol muaurta.1 the belcbtl o1 buUdlnp eoutructed oo hlllaldl or steep Iota. -APPSOVE final tract m•PI cm UM loal-del&JM 2$-aeN Sea bland developmmt oe Jambone Road near Senta Berben Orin . -m.TDY a policy ol m-. partdaa atlcken \0 New,ort Beach resWenta fOf' •• ..,... ,.nm,. · The new study, she said. would identify sources of water pollution in the bay and the vast watershed, that includes por· lions of Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin, Irvine, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. DlillY "9e ..... ~ OUSTED BY COUNCIL Hunlinglon'• Belsito Hunlington's City Coun£il Fires Exec 81 PAftlCK KENNEDY oe • DlllfY ,..... ,..,. City Administrator Floyd "Bud" Belsito was fired early today by the Huntington Beach City Council. Belsito, 46, was given until Oct. 1 lo vacate bis office. The action came on a S lo 2 vote dur· inl an early morning eucutive session of the council. The meet· inc wu conducted behind clo6ed doors. Belsito wun't available for comment today. Neither were members of the City Council. It wuo't explained why the ci· ty administrator was given bia walldna papers, or who will replace him. It la known that council mem· bera Ron Pattinson and Jack Kel· ly supported Belsito during this morning's two-hour council ex· ecutiveaesaion. Council members Ruth Bailey, John Thomas, Ruth Finley, Don llacAlllater and Bob Mandie voted lo dismiss the city ad· mlnistrator. Belsito currently makes ~.ooo a year. He was hired by the city u a senior pllllDing aide in 1912 and was appointed city administrator lo 1976. He came under fire lut No- vember when the council voted 4 lo a, informally, to diamtaa blm. But the coundl then decided to 1ive him Ume to meet ltl expect•· ttona. In January, be wu itven • alx-moathexteoalon. More Aid Due? . . UNITED NATIONS (AP> - Secretary ol State Edmund s Jluskl• olf.-.cl to Itel\ up U.S. al4 to ~ countri• to combat~t;,;.t on and help meet n.a.a, o'1 bllll. But be uld tbe oil cane& and tbe co.nmunllt COUDtriel D.t do tbetr aban or tlM Amalea = will 11oo# dowa .. now. ..... lpoU at UM opeai8' llGllday ol the Wrd 1peclml U.N. General Auembly M11ionontbewort4~my. It I tutiaaaL ·---·---·-------- The study also would address ways of ending entry of pollu- tants into the watershed and the bay. Riley said "preservation of the environmental quality of Up- (Sff STUDY, Page A2) TVP~h Planned ByGOP WASHIN GTON CAP) Republican officials announced plans today lo spend $4.3 million until Election Day on television commercials urging Americans_ to elect GOP candidates to - Congress. GOP National Chairman Bill Brock told a news conference the fall television campaign was prompted by the apparent suc- cess of an earlier round of com- mercials that have been aired since last winter. Like those earlier com· mercials, the series of four com- m ercials will focus on the Democrats' 25-year control of the House and Senate and urge viewers lo "vote Republican - for a change." The ads will stress high un· employment and inflation rates, and suggest that both are the fault of Democrats in Congress. The ads will bring the GOP ex- penditure on media advertising this year to well over $8 million -a dramatic increase from the $1 million spent for similar ad- vertising in 1978. Io one of the commercials, which were previewed today for reporters, an unemployed fac- tory worker -James Wilders ol Baltimore -appears in bis shut- down plant. "I used lo work here, along with a lot of people," he says.· "Nearly a year ago they closed lbe plant for good .... So we've got just one question. If the Democrats are good for working people, how come so many peo- ple aren't working?" GOP officials believe they have the best chance in years to pick up gains in congressional elections. C:oast Weather Late nicht and morning low clouds otherwise variable high cloudiness through Wednesday. Lows tonight 55 to 65. Highs Wednesday 70 at beaches lo 82 lnland. INSIDE TODA" Do4e1 the re1hoib&ag of tlw orfgfnot "Requiem for c:i Hto"flUJftght" oftn 24 ~'' 1ignol o rtvivol oJ TV'• Golden AOf of dromo. OM noatalgk vi~ ~· 10. Set lnttnnihion, POQt 87. •••ex • .............. ,,. ..... ~ ... ...... ,, .. " ............ ,,,. ................ ......... ....... .... ., .. ._...._,_An TTw•-·-=-A .. T--.. ,, ... ..... ,,. ........... I J. ~--JIJST BRE~KING ""* ....... ''°"' todaw'• MaOrW G.d .. 1111' .................. Billy iii Big Apple For Graiad Jun Probe E\\ \ORK • P ) -9\11 C'artef' a~ repon.n aa hear rived at u US C'OUrthoUM ln MMhattan to t..WJ before • fcdfral i nd Jun on all aed au mpt.5 by t.be U by,n 1overn m nt lo lmi)rope-rl~ influent"t' the Cartf'r •dmlnlatraUOfl Thf' pr~ ldt'nt ·a brother was accompana~ only by ht1 lawyer, lfenr) Ruth Carte?r '!'41 <-~rlf'd tQ tPsUI) ~fore a 23 member 1rand Jury 1>robin& <'hlll'&ts that lmpro~r l11nuenu ..... uaed on Carter udrninl~tr.ilJC)n otrlcla In an 11tt~mpt to obtadn delivery of e1&ht C' 130 mUltar) tr Mport pl ots to tho Ubyan arovt•rn ment. z ••rt•.-• .,. ._, r ... ,,.,,_ CAMP PE Ol.E'I'<\ 1AP 1 A troo(• tru<"k and .._ pickup tfu~k l"Ollldtd on a ba "' rouJ todA.), klllln1 two Marlnc11 and In Jwtnc 11, a Manin" Corp.a ooll•man aald The dud 111ehHkd a Marine dnvma hi l)rlvately owned pkkup It> "ork and .tpp1.11 \'nth· a lont In th<-bed of lht1 211 ton troup trurk "en• iAI l<-:a t '-' dou•n '8rtne£ Tht> poktt man aid M1tr111e Corps ht!h<'ovters und trucks wert.• used lu taatt> thC' 11\Jurt'd nwn from the cenc on La Puhtti• Roud to tht' b i.t• Nnal Ut1~1onal tt'<lh•sl Centt>r Sr.,flff•• <' ... •• Er_._,.., STATE\ l~\S t \l'l llarvt•\" Rt! Ort Hold· 'ulno was t\'•<'uatt.'(I tod3) an\l tr.-m\" I"(' routc-cJ around the Stateline t'l\$lno ,.,,, f1,llo" ma ,, '"'l""'" 1l( a bom~ inside the cu:slno 111 what oHiditl' :-.t11I "A!\ .m tllll':n"tmt t>>.tortion nttl'mpt \n off1\'111I '''"' ,.,. ""'' ~'k<"d not to be ldentlCled 1111td county r1 rl' lkp.111 nwnl l'l•lllh 'llll·lll t''(l)('rtS found ll possible l'Xplosave dev1t'I' uod "''"' \ r ·" 1n~ 11 111 df'lN'lllm<' its contents u ..... r.1· ...................... .. ctll,\:\SI\.. r ,1lumt 1.\P l ln :rn unprc<'t•dented m~:~ r ol:imt :-l'\\lllnrnnlst IN\d('rs nantt~d to th~ Polish Ro bor C'atholh' pnnH•h• for )w\p In <'ndtng the n:•t\on s cripp\lng la I I prohlt>ms tnd:\\ :Is th•• ~trll..t':, :.pf'('a1t to the southern lndustr a ritit•ll t\f \.c)t\t ,"\lhl W t'l\(I;\" I F.arher story. ,\4) I r Tht> :-.t ·th' "''"' "''111.'d media broad<'tlst 1rn uppea. ~o~ \'. rdm~\\ ~~fsn \\ ~ sr~ n~k1 for "prudence" and "responsibility in tht• <'n st!' t during the \\'~~1,.m~ "'· ,, ho s pt'lll ~curs under house arr~s . f $tahni l \!rll. :1~kt'd the predominantly C~thohc n~~~o~ i~~ "quiet. n1utual b.1lunce. prudence, responsibility and P ,,(truth · ;Wtt' Pre1n1 •• Sc.de E.rdNI...,. SA.'~ FRANCISCO <AP) -Ten women briefly chained thf'mseh es in front of the" Paclfic Stock Exchange today at a Nau.a.I Org1UUial1on Cor Women demonstration ln support of the Equal Rights Amendment. Small Cars Produce Taxing Gas Pains By GLENN ~OTT Of-. cnu, ~1 ... sutt .rransportation planners for SOuthem California introduced to Orange County officials Mon· day a long-range study that shows that little, gas-saving cars can bttome a big problem. According to the study, fuel· efficient cars are good solutions for consumers who need im· mediate relief from higher gas prices. But the cars have created new headaches -primarily in caus· ing a decrease in revenue the state and county pick up through gas taxes. The study passed out to the Orange County Transportation Commission was a draft of the 1980 Regional Transportation Plan created by planners for the Southern California Association of Governments. The study is updat.ed every two years. It is a plan the region needs to qualify for state and federal ~rants. It also ls sup. posed to chronicle the best ways £or improv ing Southern California's transportation systems. Rather than being forced by higher priced gas to drive less, consumers have discovered that gas-saving cars make it possibk for them to drive nearly as often as they cj.id before prices shot up. Thus, as t he population of Orange Count y grows - estimates say 900,000 more peo- ple will move in by the year 2000 -more cars will congest freeways and streets, but money collected to fix up deteriorating ~ woo't keep pace. 'T{le plan 1uagests that t~e f01111ula for collecting gas tax is changed from taking the current seven cent.a a gallon to taklng 7 percent or the cost of a gallon. ORANGE cQlilef H DAILY PILOT • The 0<-C.0.\I 0.. It P1ttl, "'''" '"""" •l C.Of'ftbU'llH 1 .. Ht~ Ptn1 ;\ pW'Otl\ftt.Q l>f tM Ota .... Cot\l·-I ....... C-N nt 5-r•lf ectllOH .,.. ..,.,,..,..,.,., Mond•t ow-.." '''°"' ... ( .. IO -W ...... ._. kK• l1""'1"91on 8e•<"l fl'OuftUt" V•lley tr\fi"•• l a9wt1.a 9"<NSowl• (MU A tingtt ,_.,_, tcl•I"'" " .....,1,_ S..woon...., S....O.o ,.,. _..,_, -,.,~ -I\ at JJO W.•t 11., ,.,.. •• ,. 0 ... 1MI~ C.l• ~ c.l•f.,fttA .,.Jt , .. ,II C:WIH ""• ,., ........... no a.-.1 ,,.._ .._ .. 11-•.. , .. ,,_,,, ......... Ma_•._.1:111w ca..Wt".~ AUUlflll M.oNtlflt ldil• Y-•••'*'• (n4~ Q111•1llMY..,.._MNl?t Transportation Planner Nancy L . C hinlund said the new formula still wouldn't raise enough mon~y to finance new freeways needed to handle added congestion. But she aaid it would raise enough to maintain the current roads and bankroll already-approved improvements such as the widening of the Pacific Coast Highway. She said planners estimate the price of gas will go up two per- cent a year. That means, infla· lion excluded, a gallon will cost Sl. 75 in 2000. Seven percent tax would be 12.25 cents. More drastic steps will be re- quired to satisfy the need to re· duce air pollution and move Southern California adequately in 20 years, she said. Those long-range solutions in· volve creating land use patterns that place people closer to the~r work and clustered nearer mam transportation channels, said Ms. Chinlund. Planners have eyed rail systems ln the past to handle ~e thrust of mass transportation needs, she added, but said newer studies show that van pools and bus systems seem to be more economical. The plan also predict5 that gas shortages will strike at least once in the 19806. Davi'-4 Julie &pee ting Second Child NEW YORK <AP> -David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower are expecting their second chUd in October , a family spokesman here conflrmed. Jenny, the first child for the Eisenbowers and the first grandchild f o r former President Nixon and bis wife Pat • c elebrated her second birthday at a family party a l h e r grandpar· e n t I • New NU• York townhouse 11 da)'l afo . Tbe Nlxons • other daQhter. r ~•• Nixon Cox, and her lawyer Edward Cox. we ,~,ye a r ·old 1 on , Cll~r. •' JuUe bu· bMD worklng on a book on btr mllther wbll• Davtd baa been writln1 one on hla grandfather, tbe late Preahtenl Eltenhower. Tbe family 1PC>ke1man told the New Yon Daily News on Mon· day tbat June and David Elleabotrer h••• not decided where• wUI deltftr tbe Nix· oa'• ~ 11...tdalld: ...._ tn a.e.ts Oau11tJ, Pa., whre they DH. Oft tn New Yotlr City. Telltale Gas Tip QUake? PASAl>BNA <AP> -Earth· quakt' lndlculor11 show Southern California· trust is acting up •1aln, and one scle11tisl says he won 'l be surprised if <lne or more aood slie jolts hits the isoutbem part of the region ln the next few months "But I um not predicting thCf!\.," 1•mph1tslzed Professor Do...,. Anderson. direC'tor of the ('altct·h Sei s mo l ogica l Laboratory "I'm not even mak· Ing • generalized forecast. ··All I'm saying is that it wouldn't surprise me if we got one or a couple or <Richter Scale magnitude> S's or s~·s in the near future," he said Monday. The region's crust is again bubbling wtth an above-average flow of radon gas in a monitored w<>ll and is showing other signs s im ilar to, but not as pro· nounced as. those that occurred before the Oct 15 quake in the Imperial Valley, That temblor, which measured 6.6 on the Richter S<'ale. didn't kiU anyone but Injured n early 100 and <'aused millions or dollars in damage. The levels of radon. a radioac· live gas, in well water have been used with some s uccess by Russian and Chinese scientists to foretell earthquakes. It has e ncouraged U.S. scientists to study the phenomenon. Elderly Woman Beaten by Youth HuntlnftOn Beach Police are aearching for a young man who beat up an 87-year-old woman who admitted him Into her home alter he said he was looking for work. The victim. who lives in southeast Huntington Beach, was reported ih serious condltion today in the intensive care unit at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. THE ASSAULT OCCURRED at about S p.m. Monday when a man knocked on the woman's door, asking if she had any work around the house that needed to be done. Police said the woman let him inside and offered to bring him some food . When the woman turned around, the s uspect grabbed her from behind and attempted to strangle her . police said. When she fell to the floor, she was kicked ln the throat, face and chest. AFTER SHE LOST consciousness. the attacker ransacked her home, apparently searching for money, police said. After the suspect left, tbe elderly victim was able to drag herself outside and obtain help from neighbors. The st15pect was described as a white man, about 20 years old, medium height , thin build with very short blond hair. Loot Totals $11,000 From Camera Shop Burglars smashed their way into a Newport Beach camera shop Monday and made off with nearly $11,000 in photo equip· ment after reducing several dis· play cases to piles of broken glass. Investigators said the crooks got in and out of Harbor Photo, 3121 E . coast Highway •. in less than a minute. One officer, less than two blocks from the store when the be heard the al ram , said he found nothing but broken glass when be arrived on the scene at about Sa.m. 'Island' Removal Ordered An unpopular Newport Beach traHic island1 installed two months ago at a cost of more than $20,000, wt11 be removed. But residents, who cheered Monday evening's decis ion to turn· the saucer-shaped street divider into rubble, didn't let Ci · ty Council members off the hook too quickly. "I don't appreciate $20,000 of our tax dolla;s being spent on this insane thin~,'' snaooed Bob Le ar, calling the circular island at the lntersection of Cliff Drive and Irvine Avenue "jus t dumb." Resident Gloria Row told the council that the island was a traffic hazard and said she saw a city ftre engine "back up and maneuver all over the place" to get around the is land recently. But council members didn't gc down easy. ••People spend lots of mone} to go to England to see the won - derful round-abouts they have and we have one right here in Newport Beach," said Coun· cilwoman Evelyn Hart, attempt· ing to offer some humor in thE matter. Councilman Paul Hummel said he believes the island still has merit as a means for slow· ing traffic. VICTIM IDENTIFIED • • • The intruders, police said, snatched up three Nikon and two Canon cameras as well as six movie cameras , six flas h units and a number of light meters and camera lenses. The concept for the island em erged several years ago when two homeowner groups ln the Newport Heights area asked for stop signs at the residential intersection and some device for slowing traffic. The Cliff Drive Island was to be the prototype for six others in the same area. The estimated cost or the entire project was was pursuing a career in male modeling. The youth. a native of Flint, Mich., reportedly left for work as usual last Sept. 19. Police said that several blocks from bis house a fan belt broke on his car and be apparently decided to hitchhike to work. His car later was impounded without question. Wirostek's roommate notified police six days later of the disap· pearance. But it wasn't until nearly one year later that Sgt. Ke n Thompson, using dental charts and X-rays, matched the missing teen-ager with the strangulation victim. Newport investigators said they initially had a hunch that Wirostek a nd the body dis· covere d in San Bernardino County might be one and the same. They said they requested den· tal charts on the strangulation victim but were unable to make a connection. Later, they said, it was discovered that a mistake had been made in the dental chart drawings. "We thought it might be the guy so we asked for the actual X-r ays," said Newport Beach Captain Wayne Connolly. This time the match was made. Connolly said the probe into tracking down Wirostek's whereabouts was intensified Memorial Today for Dr. McClure Memorial services were to be held this afternoon for Dr. Jam es H. McClure, past chalrman of the department of Obstretics and Gynecology at UC Irvine. Dr. McClure died Saturday at UCI Medical Center at the age of 58. The Wooster, Ohio, natl ve chaired the medical school de· parlment from 1963 to 1973 and more recently served as a pro· fessor for the same department. H:e earned his bachelor, master's and medical degrees from Ohio State University, and following internship and residen· cy, held faculty appointments at Ohio Slate; Emory University in Atlanta, Ga.; the University or Illinois a nd University of Alabama. He lived ift San Clemente, at 311 Via Monlago, with bis wife Bonnie wh!le at UCI. The couple has two married dautbters . The family requests contrlbu· Hons be made to the Dr. John E. Connolly Fund for Hypertension Research at the UCI Depart· ment of Surgery . 2 Die After Time In Tiny CeU TRANSYLVANIA, La. (AP). -Two teen·aae priJoners died shortly after they were removed from a t.lny solitary confinement cell where they had been locked 15 boun, offlclalt say. District Attorney Buddy Caldwell 11id there wu no In· lUal evidence of abuse, ...iect or foul play ln the deaths lion· day of Leroy llarris. 18. ana Raudy Moore, 17. both cSf Tallulah. because the teen-ager's room- mate and his parents were con· cerned he had met with foul play. Wiros tek. he sai d , wa s described as an easy-going type and said to be in good spirits at the time or his disappearance. His body, which showed signs or strangul ation and h ad numerous knife-like puncture wounds. is among the list of 14 victims that Bonin, a 33-year-old Downey truck driver, has been charged with killing. Further, investigators said, Wirostek is among the list of six murder victims in which Vernon Butts, a 22-year-old laborer and aspiring magician, has been char ged. FREED KILLER CAN'TCOPE John Chlastak killed his wife, Albina, at their Edna, T~xas, farm in 1968 -shot her wtth a s hotgun at point-blank range. dumped the body in a creek. then went home to wait until the deputies came. Chlastak, 73, is home again, an elderly e~·con trying to cope with loneliness and remorse. See story. photo Page A7 . STUDY ... per Newport Bay in the face of watershed urbanization " is in the public lnterest. Mrs. Marshall said the re- search study could become a "prototype" for other areas in the county facing similar water pollution problems. As a result of the board action, officials of the county Environ- m e ntaJ Management Agency will meet with representatives of the regional governments' BS· sociation to work out the specifics of the proposed study After the details are worked out. the application will be turned over to the federal gov- ernment for a decision Oil Rig Shut ROME <AP) -A Libyan warship forced the closing of a Texaco offshore oil rig in the Mediterranean Sea by sailing up to the drilling platform and threatening oilmen with reprisals for allegedly working illegally in Libyan waters, com· pany officials said Monday. " RO LEX SLAVIC K'S flrwJt~~Sl~l911 • $320,000. , .USC Alumni Set Benefit In Clemente Newport Harbor USC Alumni Club members will host a fund· raising celebration al the former Nixon. home in San Clemente Sept. 13, complete with the Trojan Marching Band and USC song girls. Proceeds from the $25 per person football fiesta support scholarships for middle lncome students from Orange County. Highbghting the event at Casa Pacifica wHJ be a radio broad· cast or the USC opener against Tennessee. a silen t auction featuring a new automobile, tht: band and song girls. A limited number or tickeu are available for alumni mem bers. Checks made payable tc the USC Newport Harbor Alum· ni Club should be sent to P.O Box 2870, Newport Beach, Ca :J2660. • feahlon laland, N.wpon Cmttr, ~poet 8"ch, 714/644-1380 Wtttmlntetr f ~I*" tjllf f Mlt16on Vifto (North 0ranp / llw Chy Loe Cenitoa • "" M.ii. Alto Crtetirr Loe Anfr.le I Sen °"fO /lat V .. u.-111 ........ , .............. NMiiiii ...... ""'VIJA. ..... ~ ~ Firtt Jt!ONrs C11.W l O.lty ...... ,,_ lty l'etrtcll 0'0-11 Teresa Strittmater's enthuaium for her work is something to crow about. That's what Bosley figures. Two months ago Irvi.ne animal control officers found him wandering aimlessly and brought him to the city's shelter on Laguna Canyon Road in Laguna Beach. The friendly animal health technician fed him dog food and ta- ble scraps and he thrived. Now Bosley follows her all over the place and is the shelter mascot. Chase Ups Prime Rate . To ll.5o/CJ NEW YORK CAP) . -Chase Manhattan Bant raised ita prime rate today by a quarter percen- ta1e po6nt to ll.5 percent -one week after it led the rest ol the bant1q industry in a jump to 11.25 percent. Altboulh Cbue offered no com- ment on its move, analysts viewed the rate booet as an effort to offset its rlaln1 coat of funds. That b1lber cost wu undencored lloaday when Treuury bW. roee totbeirbl,..tlevelaalnceApril. Tbe prime -the rate banks ebar.. CID Mort-term loam to mmt credltwortb)' corporate bor- t rowen -ltabWled at about 11 percent this month. But when • 1 opeD·markel interelt rates •wunc upward, banka responded by booltiq lendln1 cbar1es. Lut Tue.day, Cbue raised ita prime by a quarter percentaae point to 11.25 percent and three days later the rest of the banJrlna industry followed. Wall Street analysta said they I expected the prime to rise u bi&b as ll.5 percent if open-market ratea continued to climb. On Monday, the government re- ported that ita auction of 26-week Treaaury bills produced an ' avera1ediscountrateofl0.25per- f cent, up from 9. 785 percent a week ago. Tbat ia the hilheat rate alnce Apffi28wbenithitl0.79percent. Tbat rate ia important to bank.a became it belpa determine the rate lbey may pay on the PGRular ab-month money-market certiftcatea. Tbe rates on thole eertiflcates, aold in minimum amouataolSJ.0,000, will rile to 10.S percent 'Jburaday. The prime rate does not apply to consumer Joana , but ia coruldered a key barometer of trends in all kindl ol interest rates. Police Seek Motive In Death of Man Police were still trying today to determine a motive for the stabbing death of a 75-year-old man whole body was discarded on the Fullerton College campus. John Compton was identified Farmland Sealed SAN JOSE CAP>. -Slate atrlcultural officials have ex· panded a quarantine to cover a third of Santa Clara County in an effort to eradicate an inlesta- tion of Mediterranean fruit rues. Sunday as the victim whose body was found .Friday lying in a garden of ivy near the college bookstore. An autopsy showed he died of multiple stab wounds. Police Sgt. Bernie McDermott said investigators are trying to come up with a motive for the killint. They have no suspects, he said. Compton w as a r e tired mechanic who lived alone in Fullerton, McDermott said. He was not associated with the campus. A€Lll, Barhr ...... Rental Fight Looming Alao deleted in bis demand were sections prohibiting use for purpoaes that are "immoral, of. fen1lve or harmful." ACLU bopea to use alx Dodte Hall cla11rooma, the school cafeteria and the auditorium in bc»Uq aome 150 attendees. Cost under district rental rules would be more than an estimated .-0. But ACLU offtclala contend that became their or1antaation bu a non-proftt status, educa- tion code aectiona indicate it may use the facilities without pay. On the CJtber band, ICbool dia· trlct attcnQ9 are 1Uckiq to t.IMir ,._ in ~ a fee and demandiDf that tbelr contract be bonand without deletloa ol pbr ... ACLU ftDdl offemlft. Diatriet otftctall note that the state Education Code ~rovidel for f .. to be claafpd ll'OUlll ua· lq Hllool fadllU•. °"'"''Miw. tM code ..... an DGt ...._ b'om natal 1 .. wlaea aa attendance fee la elaUllJll • tM ....._ an llOt = .... fw tM nlfan fll ell· et ,..ua or for elaarttable ..,. .... ....... ., ............... .............. ,. ..... ....... ..._. ldhtUel - ........ eMraat.r baUdlDI OI' nlfue...,oa~ School officials note that the Boy Sc outs, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls and a handful of school organizations are ex- empted specifically from fees under some. 40 pa1ea of district rental rule1f approved by the board ol trustees. ' ACLU officials, who planned to cbarte per bead at ita legislative conference to defray the cost ol printed materlala, contend that their or1aniution ia charitable in addition to bold· inl DOD•proftt atatua. Monday, they •treed to donate the money received from the $1 reliatratlon fee to the "Harbor lil1b School Journaliam Club, acbool newapaper or fwlc- tionalequivalent ... " That, contended Meir J . Wutreich who la puttin1 to1ether the le1t1latlve con- ference,· abould ellmlnate any charitable proceedl claun. ID a letter to Diltrlct Supertn. ten dent Jobn Nlcoll Saturday, W11tnlch 1ave the diatrict unW noon today to respoad to the ol· ftr. ACLU pr•ideDt Lewia 1ald llondq tbat DO l"elJ)ODle b'Olll Ille ~et or DO cbaD1• ln at· tft-.1• .... ard4nl ftrat amted· m•t cl••• mew the eaUn lllue wtU end up ln coult for rwolutJcn. f Tu.d!y, AUAUft 21, 1!p DAA. y F'tLOT Al Attoniey Aaks Delay Killer Suspect's Arraignnient Slow 81 PaEDE&ICK ACllOEME8L Ot .. DeltY,.._.IWf LOS ANGELES -Arralp· ment of a 19-year-old Tena youth ln connection with two ol the 10-called freeway ltlllln1s was delayed Monday until Sept. 10. Defenae attorney Lawrence w. Stetnbera. retained b~ the parents of Gretory Michael Miley, aouabt the continuance ao that he could study the char1ea filed against hiJ young client. The youth -a former Bellflower resident described by bis stepfather aa havin1 the mental capacity of a 9·year-old -appeared pensive as he stood before Judie Barbara Jean Johnson with attorney Stelnbert at bis aide. At one point, Steinberg gave Miley a reassuring pat on the shoulder. Miley is chareed with two counts of murder in the aeries of slayings of young men and boys -those of James McCabe, 12, of Ga r den Grove, a nd Charles Miranda, 14, of Bell Gardens. The youth la the fourth suspect a rrested in the continuing probe of the murders of young males that have occurred in Southern California over the past several years. Deputy District Attorney Sterling Norris disclosed durint the brief court hearin1 that Miley will fac e additional charges Sept. 10 -one charge of sodomy in connection with the Miranda alayint and two counta of robbery involvint both the Miranda and McCabe ldllinp. The district attorney's office previously said it will seek the death penalty against Miley. Defense attorney Stelnbera declined to comment o n published reports that Miley la mentally retarded, other than to say "He bu aubltantiaJ difftcuJ. ty readlni and writin1." "I think there are problems. l don't believe (hia mental abilltie1)' come up to ordinary stand.-cla," Steinberg said. However, the deputy district attorney said, "I don't have any speciftc lmowlectae be especially la " mentally retarded. "That doesn't reduce bi1 criminal •capability,'' Norris commented. Norris refused to comment on reports that Miley signed a COD· feaaion prior to belne broutht from Texu to California. Stein- bert said, "I doubt lt." Miley, like the other three 1ua- pecta in tbe cue, is beint held ln Loa Angeles County Jail without benefit of bail. The other suspects are William Bonin, 33, of Downey, charted in 14 murders; Vernon Butta, 22, of Downey, charted in six murders, and James Munro, 19, a Mlcbitan transient, charged in one murder. Inveati1atora stresaed they have not completed their probe into tbeslaylnga. SACRAMENTO CAP) P o litical ser mons wouldn't je opardize a church 's tax- exempt status, under a bill now on the governor's desk. Present law says churches can lose tbelr tax-exempt status for attempt· ing to influence legislation. HEY. MOM' fr"" Book Boq w,..., C.}~ PUt,hnu . ' DleBtgTere• ""~ An off shore natural gas well burns out of control in the Gull of Mexico 85 miles 80\lthwest of lntracoutal City, La. A "killer well" will be drilled next to it in hopes of choking the flaming well with mud. Carter's Program Based on Tax Relief WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Carter's latest economic pro- gram will ~t about $29 billion, most of it in tax relief, with the benefita to be divided between in· dividuals and business, con- 1re11iooalsources sa v. Billed as an economic re- vitalization program, it will stresa modest tax reductions and increased incentives for businesa investment. However, administration of- ficials say It will create several hundred thousand new jobs in 1981 and more in later years . That isn't enoueb for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D·Mua., who told reporters after a White House briefing on the plan Mon· day that ltia "a step forward" but lb at more should be done. < Relat- ed atory, A4.) · Carter la expected tQ announce the program Thursday on the eve of the Labor Day weekend. Carter evidently hopes it may win praise ·in Labor Day speeches by union leaden Monday. Sen. Lloyd Bentaen, D·Texas, chairman of the congressional Joint Economic Committee, said after a breakfast briefing by the prealdent this momint that he waa pleased with the program. "What I'veseen ofit, I think it's certainly a major step forward in rebuilding America," Bentsen told reporters. "Most of it I can atree with and support." But he said the program will need chantea in Congr ess to be succeaaful. HEY. MOM' F , n Book Boq """'"' ~;1)f>ut 1 ho"r JVewport Surf and SpQrt· 5th Annual BaCk to School Sale , 25%-50% OFF . Now Thru Sun·., September 7th On MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND BOYS' Shim, Sham. Swimwear, Pants. ~ & lfote -A19IOYS OP, Offshore, Stubbles, Pua, Kennington, Merone, Fred Perry .... Bau,,..~~ Pants. R~ Shortt. Noheo, A-Snitt. OfMue. &prit d-Corp and mort AccallOR•I W• Suits, St--. Than9' TCMlll. 1tt. -1~~ Off Aid Men ..... . ........... 1114 .... ,.,. ""· ....... " ...... • 11CM .... A". ........... ... a ... 4 ..... c.... ........... * ... , .... =-= ~--'~:!., en.m• ....... ----171-719 • " ... .... ............ .1 . 1 1 A4 DAL., PILOT ~ ....... ~ Te•~~·' Marpltl•e Politiekbig Religiously POLIT'la A a EUOION D& .. '. -ln a fuclnatln1 ,.. ~nt poll divu.lpd by OM lllervtn ntld. It wu reported that .''bona acaln" ChriaUua la Callfon1a favor Ronakt Reaau for pn1ideftt by a I to 1 mar,U.. Jt•• unclear wby nelcl dedded to plcll oo UM borD .,. l*PI•. NAywl)'. you can lak• tMt ltlUatlc:~ ua l\&ll•l thal ll mlaht create more q\IMtJOM t.baG It amwen. P'or exam- ple: · -Diet *'•' ••H th•t mo.t otMr plain ChrtttilAI favor Jimmy Carter! -II dlie bon·•l•la• are backina Reaaan, wlll the Roman CatboUc1 jump to Jimmy? • -Wiiien .... the Jews in all thla? Just remember, lut year'• Gallup Poll lndlcated 17 percent of al! U.S. Jew• live here in the Weat and ot thou, 5e percent COD· alder themMlves Democrats. LmaN, YOU 8TAaT tryt.n1 to correlate reUfion in pollUca and you're Soinl to tufter a boscled mlnd. And when you atart tryiq to add up relistoua votes, you haven't even counted the Moonlea or Hare Kriahnu I .n f ..... 'Richard Nixon lan't running!' 'WP1at election?' yet. Playin1 the poU 1•me a1ain, a 1978 survey indic•ted there are about 7 ,000 Mooniea and 9,000 Hare Krishna• in tbe United States. You might suspect they all live in our re&jon but the poll didn't say that. Pretty soon, we may get another poll that shows re1· ular churchgoers are moat likely to vote for president. IF 'IRAT HAPPENS it mlebt negate tbe impact ot that recent Field survey in the importance of the born-again vote. When it comes to regular churchgoers, la.st year's Gallup count indicated the Roman Catholics h.ve every· body else beaten all hollow. Acroa the United Stat.es, 56 percent of the Catholics claim to be regulars, as compared to only 37 percent of Protestants and 19 percent of the Jews. OVEtALL HEllE IN the West, however, surveys in· dlcate only 29 percent of the adult. 10 to church anyway. Thia may have more to do with whether or not the surf i• up than it does with salvation. Well, if all the political polls and religious statistics are causing you to grow bleary-eyed, just remember, a lot more polls are going to happen before this presidential campaign winds up. You'll read things like: -"Loe Aagelea .waiters favor Reagan by 54 percent." -.. Fresno barben go for Carter, 3 to 1." -''Oceaulde 11looekeepen predict tight race." If indeed it is absolutely necessary to have experts running around testing the public pulse on politics, it might be just u well to confine the efforts to waiters, barbers, barkeeps and other regular citizens. NO NEED TO LINE UP the religions on thls. Chris· tianity, for example ls generally baaed on the one eternal truth and the one eternal aal vation. You can hardly use that as a definition for moat politics. ··----·-· Smtae Trick Driver Lee Thompson of Brimfield, IIJ., didn't realize a retaining wall and about 6 feet separated two parking lots in Peoria. He drove onto the trash dumpster, which AJ>WI ......... rolled away from the wall. Thompson suf. fered head injuries when he stepped out of the door and fell to th.e_ground. r Carter, Kennedy Confer Ted to Continue Jobs Progr~ Push WASIUNGTON CAP) -Declaring President Carter's chances for re-election "increasingly bet· ter every day," Sen. Edward M . Kennerly says he accepts the president's economic revitalization plan as a step forward but will continue to press for a stronger jobs program. Kennedy said he will "campaign and campaign actively" for Carter. In a one-hour meeting w\th the president in the family quarters of the White Houae on Monday, Kennedy offered Carter suggestions for improv- ing the soon-to-be-announced economic blueprint. • Meanwhile, the Carter cam· paign and that of Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan planned formal meet· inga to discuss a schedule of UHHeov one-on-one debates between the two contenders. with the possibility that the first would be held the first or second week of September, not Sept. 18 as now planned. Carter campaigners said they are eager for as many aa six debates. But Reagan said he thinks that two -one on foreign affairs and the other on domestic polices -will be enough. The Republican nominee said in Los Angeles he believes Carter's "lust" for a greater number of debates reflects a wish to avoid active cam- paigning and return to a "Rose garden strategy." (Related story, A5.) Carter characterized his meeting with Ken· nedy -the first he has held privately with his one- time c hief rival for tbe Democratic nomination since June -as "warm, relaxed and constructive." He made known through a spokesman that there still may be room to accommodate some of Kennedy's concerns in the economic plan that is likely to be made public on Thursday. Wh ite House Press Sec· retary Jody Powell said Carter cuTu will discuss Kennedy's suggestions with his economic advisers today. For all their political and policy differences in the past, Kennedy made clear that Carter is far preferable to him than Reagan, whom be cla~sed as "unacceptable.·• WORLD I NATION Polish Strikers Doubled? GDANSK, Poland (AP) - Striking Polish workers, still adamant in their demands, re· sumed negotiations with the communist government today and raised the threat of a ''catastrophic'· nationwide general strike if they are not given free trade unions. The threat came just hours after the workers won yet another concession, forcing the government to restore telephone links between the strike area on the Baltic coast and the rest of Poland. Strike leaders said that con· cession might soften their posi· lion on some items. but they re· mained firm in demanding trade unions independent of govern· ment control. FLORIAN Wisn ieski, a member of the Inter -Factory ·Strike Committee, warned that continued refus al by the govern· ment to meet the demand might trigger a general strike, "and that would be a catastrophe." It was not known whether the militant wo rkers in Gdans k could orchestrate a general strike nationwide. Some 20,000 workers at strike he adquarters in the Lenin Shipyards here listened as Depu· ty Premier Mieczslaw Jagielski sought to limit talks to economic issues, leaving out the political items. The talks were broadcast by loudspeaker . • BUT 'STRIKE leader Lech Walesa insisted that the dis· cussion center on the demand for Cree unions, saying if that problem were solved, "then the others Wlll not be so difficult" and some could be dropped. Walesa told the strikers who occupied tbe Gdansk shipyards Aug.14 : "We are not waiting for small achievements but for big ones. We stay here for fi ve years if need be." In other developments, state· controlled Szczecin radio report· ed the strike situation at that western port was "beginning to be worse," and r esidents were growing weary. It said street cleaners joined the strike. Mid-August Car Sales Decrease DETROIT <AP> -Car sales were inflated by heavier-than· sized grilles for 1982. The grilles in mid-August were off 36 per· normal dealer incentives aimed ar.e changed almost every model cent compared with the same at clearing out unsold cars at the year . The journal s aid Pontiac period lut year, but the fiiures end of the model year. would reduce its full·sized Bon- may not be as bad as they ap· Meanwhile , in another in· neville and Catalina models to pear, accordin& to fl1ures from dustry development, the trade intermediates in 1982. the nation's major automaken. journal Automotive News re· Pontiac spokesman Di ck seasonally adjusted annual sales rate -a projection of annual sales based on results from a marketing period -was 12.5 million cars. compared with ac· t ual sales for the year of 8.3 million. The five major U.S. producen ported that the Pontiac Division Thompson labeled the report reported Monday they delivered of General Motors would stop speculation and said the com-This year, mid-August sales 171,265 can in mid-August, com· making full-sbed cars after the pany would not comment. represented an annual r ate of 6.9 pared with the 239,579 sold in the 1981 model year. million cars, equal to the rate in same period Jut year. Automotive News said it was An indication that sales In early July, which up to now was But mid-August sales lut year tipped to the decision because mid-August las t year were the best showing since May's 5.2 set a record for the period and Pontiac bad ordered no new full· artificially high is t hat the million . • ~----._;._._;.__._..;..;;;._.....;.__._. ____________ ..;_ __ .=._ ________________ .;__ __________________ ~ Midwest, Southwest Wet .,. r~ { Sout-.., Northweat Imm, Geta flail,, High Wind I.Aw, .... -NeH"" ~fllftl llo11n W .. 11etc1ey. 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' ... ·-·=· ·-t I ew I I .. .. a.., ·. Coast· Bank ... ;' Co r Grand Openinsl August 25-29. ------- Our new m. aln office building at Saker and Sear Is ready to open for business. We are plc\nnlng a speck\J c~atk>n tr6't Tor our customers and to help us meet new friends In the M6'. ~lie you're here ASk any of our friendly representatives about South Coast Bank's special Grand Opening opportvnltles. Including the special events. our free cookbook offer,* and our special charter checking account avallablllty.•• And. if you're new to South Coast Bank. you'll want to find out about all the special serv\ces our regular c.ustomers enjoy all ~r round. indudlng extended hours. friendly tellers \Mth comf"ortable slt,down servfces and our s~lal 8u$Jness/Professlonal 8".nk.lng rrogram. Whetfier you're a resular South COMt Bank customer or Just curious. pleL\se stop by. We're IOoklng fOrward to the chance to show~ why ... We Wee your banldns business peraondyt ==-Dot a cemetery " fl ~ ,.,~ttlaw. and er c 1980 $OUll'I Cottf 8'1'"( -.. .. , I --- 'f , CALIFORNIA ASday. August 26. 1980 DAIL y PILOT A.J LA Integration Bus Plan Detailed Aaotlaer HI•~• ............. The oldest active air crewman in the Navy. .. Pappy" Gordon Jenkins, 56, has signed on for another six years He's logged more than 10,000 hours since his World War II Pnlic:tmPnl Guide Facing Slaying Rap LAKEPORT I AP> A hunting guide who was convicted of killing his second wife in 1975 is charged with murder in the death of his fourth wife. Gerald Frank Stanley, 35. could face the death penally if convicted. said Lake County District Al· torney Robert Crone Jr .. who filed the charges Monday in Lakeport Justice Court. LOS ANGEl .• ~;s <AP> Thl' Loi.1 Anett Unified School Oi~trit't tcxfoy ~ •• n lht lon.c dt.'layed pr1we1u~ or teUln1 vi.rent• whl"h children will he bu•ed In St>p1t·n1oor urtl•r u 1ud1<e's nnal phm ror rur1al lnll'tirullon of 16~ ~ll)' IChool• WUll relt>1Ulet1 Suptrt0r Court Jud-'e Puul t:gty or Laauna Bcul·h 11111ut·d the plun httl' Monday nl~hl . und ulthough Board or Education mt•mber11 suld thl' pro· Jrllm was nuwl·d. u 11rhool (listrict 11poke11mun 11a1d implementation would begin toclu) "WE AR.: REQUI RED to put 1t in to etrect barnnl( anything from the Supreme Court at this point." st.ud district ~pokesman Pal Sptmcer "We havt-ex hausted all the possibilities for l'hange:>. · · The dis trict has filed an appeal with the slate'!> high court asking that busing for desegregation be pro· hibited But allorne) s for minorit y students have asked the court to approve a mu It I ·ethnic definition or integration, and m a preface to his plan, Egly said th(' progra m ''will have to be chanl(ed" should the Supreme Court ;1gree with the minority appeal. ~gly earlier was forced to drop the m ultl ·ethnil' definition of integration when a state appeal court ruled that a Sl'hool must have a roughly equal nu m ber of white a nd minority c hildren to be con sidered de · segregated Associate Superintendent J e rry Halverson, who described the plan as "essentially the same" as Egly's draft issued earlier this month, said the program would not satisfy the court of appeal ruling. "I TIONK IT WILL not do what it offers lo do," Halverson said ... Just looking at the level of white night ap. parent in the 1979 to 1980 enrollment figures. the result will not be the kind of desegregation pictured by the court of appeal " Under the court plan. which is lo go Into effect Sept. 16 in the nation's second largest school district, 165 elementary and junior high schools a re to be combined in groupings of two to eight schools. School officials will decide how many or the estimated 93,000 stu· dents must be bused within eal'h grouping to produce racially inte· grated schools. Included in the 22-page document delivered to Halverson by Egly's up. pointed monitors was a stern warn ing lo the board to "lake no action. either collectively or through the agency of any single member .to hinder, delay, or obstruct this order for the purpose of thwarting it.·· Ha lverson said several board members had called him to ask how they should interpret the warning. "l 'M NOT SURE lhev know what that means," Halverson said. "The} are concerned that this may be Delta Defeated Canal Control Killed SAC RAMENTO <AP ) As a favor to the water interests of Southern and Central California. a committee of the state Senate has killed a bill that was linked to the p r oposed Peripheral Canal. 6·3 vote lo sit on it rather than send il lo th~ fl oor vote on amendments. The Legislature's 1979-80 session ends Friday. SB1361 would have re- quired water agencies moving more than 50,000 acre-feet of water a year from one basin lo another lo prepare water conservation plans. aimed at their rights and their ob- ligation to point out the infirmities ir the plan. But 1 told them I think they will have the right to enga1e in the most robust conversation on thla issue as possible." Halverson said that although the 1udge·s order included a 14-page re· ply to objections raised by the board in response to his draft plan, there were no clear t·on<·essions to board re· quests · · 1 · m not s ure there were con· cessions. but I think there was some recogn1t1on of some of the comments that have been made by the public a nd my staff." Halverson said. not· ing that the number of schools lo be grouped for mandatory busing had been cul by 10 Largely untouched by Egly's plan are 231 elementary and junior high :.choob w1tt\ high concentrations of black and lltspanic students in cen- tral. south and east Los Angeles. Authorities said Cynthia Rogers Stanley. 29, was s hot Aug 11 while sitting by the pool at her father's Clear Lake resort. Mrs. Stanley had allegedly been hiding from Stanley, who she accused of beating and raping her shortly after their marriage in July. Officers said the killer fired a high-powered ri- fle from a dark hillside across Highway 20. Crone sajd the murder complaint alleges three "special circumstances." any of which could bring the death penalt y: That Stanley com milled murder while lying in wait, that he had been pre- viously convicted of murder. and that he killed his wife to prevent her testimony on her rape com - plaint. AP Wlreploolo Ten.Ended Wendy Yoshimura. arre s t ed with P atricia Hear st in 1975. has been re- leased after serving three years of a 15· year sentence for possessing explosives and arms. The vote Mondav was considered a victory for proponents of the canal. which would c hannel Northern California water southward. It was considered a defeat for the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta interests which oppose the canal. and also -curiously -a defeat for the administratldn of Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. who favors the canaJ. Those plans could then be used by the stale Waler Resources Control board in determing how much water an agency needs. The bill was supported by most Northe rn California legislators. who fear that the canal would enable cen· tral and southern parts of the slate lo take more and more northern water. CALL TOM MARSTON ABOUT A SECOND TRUST DEED LOAN Stanley was paroled last October from his con- viction in Contra Costa County of the 1975 slaying or Kathleen Stanley I who was shot in the head. Authorities said his thlrd wife, Diana Lynn Stanley, disappeared five months after his release, and has not been found. They slli<t'C?i'Y""'don 'l know the whereabouts of his first wife. Crone said Stanley is being held in the Trinity County jail in WeaverviJle in connection with the rape complaint filed by Cynthia Stanley, and on a parole violation. C-01~8' County authorities said he has also been questioned in the shooting death of Cheryl Ranee Wright, 19, of Redding, who disappeared Aug. 10 whlJe driving home from a weekend in San Francisco. .. ,..,,..... ~cwnb• Gower C.ham - pion, 61, died in New York just hours before the curtain rose on h is Broadway Mus ical "42nd Street." He was a noted director a nd c hor eo- grapher for 30 years. LA Pans Power Contract LOS ANGELES <AP> -A city official ha5 described the new wage settlement for electrical union member s of the Department of Wate r and Power as opening "the floodgates lo the ci ty treasury." The tentative one-year contract, said Coun- cilman Ernani Bernardi on Monday , set a dangerous precedent. ''The settlement has opened the floodgates to the city's treasury." Bernardi said. adding that barga ining units that have not yet settled their contracts now will not settle for less than the DWP agreement. The new contract calls for a 10 percent wage hike and a 3 percent in· crease in fring e benefits. Diplomat Raps Reagan1 LOS ANGELES <APJ -Ronald Reagan hopes he has stilled the up- roar over his policy toward Taiwan by backing away from his earlier calls to establish an official U.S. gov- ernment llaison office on the island nation. . Trying to turn the issue against President Carter, Reagan declared the president had "gone out of his way to humiliate our friends on Taiwan" and had imposed restric· lions not required by the Taiwan re- Jattona Jaw. In Peking today, U.S. Ambassador Leonard Woodcock released a state· ment saying that while Reagan's statements have not harmed U.S.· r.hinese relations. the Republican nominee's desire for closer ties to Taiwan threatens America's stand· ing in the world. "To endanger the carefully crafted relation.hip between the People's Republic of CbJna and the United States, which is progressing so well and to our mutual beneflt, la to run the risk of gravely weakening the American International position at a danaerolQ time." Woodcock con- tended. · ( BRIEFS ) television series said the grand jury appearance of six witnesses -in- cluding the stars of the "Starsky and Hutch" television series -has speeded his investigation. Deputy District Attorney James Ferruzzo told reporters outside a closed grand jury room that David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser, s upercop partners on the now. canceled show. apparently testified truthfully and willingly and that they are not targets of possible criminal indictments. Storage €1o•ed SAN DlEGO (AP> -The Army has quit storing fireworks confiscat- ed at the Mexican border slnce a load blew up at a San Diego bunker July 29, killing three soldiers and injuring two others. U.S . Customs officials say new storage facilities must be found for tbe fireworks Americans bring II · legally from Mexico. Ce.rt E~ Prop. J -Bet''"• Slated SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -News SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Thei film seiled by tbe FBf and later re- state SUpreme Court has been asked t ed t t t i i j KQED to overturn Proposition 1, the anti· urn o e ev s on $lat on wUI be broadcast tonifbt, but a copy school bualna lnitiatlve passed by of the film of the U.S. Naval Weapons Callfomla voters last November. StatJon ln Concord will be reviewed 'Sf •rM .. ••di• Pre.,.., by the J~Uc. Department. LOS ANGELES <AP> _ Tbe c1epq. The ttaUon wu lnveat11alinf re· ~ ........ _ •"--_...... .ia-.. port.a that nuca.ar weapons were be-_,..,,, • ..._._,, ,..~ --lftl stand at tbe fadlity whtD three tbat 1ttora Robert Watner and of lta newsmen were detained here THE OPPONENTS of the canal say it would deprive the delta of the water needed to keep back damaging salinity from San Francisco Bay. The bill was SB1361 by Sen. John Nejedly, R-Wa lnut Creek. The Senate Ag riculture a nd Water Committee killed it for this year by deciding on a • ,. BUT THE BILL would also give the delta greater environmental and water-rights protections. And it was mainly for this reason that Brown called for its e nactment last month while signing legisla tion authorizing the 43-mile canal. UP TO 5500,000 Newport ~~~,'i~! !,;,~~.~:,1nc Q 714 711. fj. f.I ~CRY POINT APARTMENTS. BECAUSE YOU BELJEVE 'rOUR APARTMENT SHOULD BE AS DISTINCTIVE AS YOUR LIFESTYLE Promontory Point is not for everyone. It's for the person who appreoates the. exceptional, who understands and requires a unique lifestyle, and who 1s willing to pay for it. Simply stated. Promontory Point is luxury. A luxury lifestyle that 1s unmatched 1n Southern California. Promontory Point is spectacular ocean views. Twenty-six variations of floor plans with skylights, lofts, decks, patios. And all the quality extras you'd ex pea. It's a million dollar rec center with pools, health spa, sauna, lounge, game rooms, banquet and conference rooms and library, a permanent tennis pro and lighted tennis courts. Promontory Point is an award winner. It has won recognition for design excellence from the American Institute of Architeas, Architeaural Record, Sunset Magazine and the National Association of Home Builders. And it's touted as one of the most beautiful apartment projeas in the country by residents and industry leaders alike. The Point is unique, it is understated luxury for some very special people. Promontory Pofnt ... A place for people who enjoy and can afford an affluent lifestyle. Rents from S665-S1500 675-8000 N1talle Wood were derrauded or l11t ThUJ'lday and their mm was con-~--pro'-!-f-tta ____ oa __ t~he __ ·_·c_h_•_r_n_e_'•~A_n~1e_1~1·_· ~..:.:rbeated. ·-J l Ro~r1 N. Weed/Publl•htr S.rbara Krelblch/Edl\orl•I P~ Editor I Editorial Page ........................................................................... mil' ' · 1 Indians Lost ' in Agency Muddle Mernben ol the Oraqe County Board ol Su.,_rvlaon are betweea a rock and • bard pla~. On the one a.Ide. th• board ii \Dkr court order to end 6c!riminatJon aaalnlt female JaU lnmatet by provldin1 tor them a mlnlmum securlty f a~Wty 1lmllar to one operated ror male inmates, (JD the other aide, tbe board mumt ftnd a ••Y to ftnancie lM faclUt.y, a lUk that waan't made any eUler by release ot new coat esUmat• that boolted the price t.a1 by ~.ooo. I When the board initially ~led to the project - u it bad no choke le1ally ll not morally -Sheriff Brad Gates proposed ln.atallat.Jon ot modular buildln11 adJa· c•nt to the exl1tln1 men'• mlnlmum security facUlty at tbe,J amee A. Muaiclt Honor Fannin El Toro. Gates' propoeal wu simple and 1traJ1ht1orward: The buUdlnp would be used temporarily pendin1 a lonaer· term solution. He estlmated the start-up COil, included staffing, at $832,000. Because the racility would be county-owned and operated, the General Services A.1ency also is involved. GSA officials believe the bulldini should be more perma· nent in nature, figurine. quite lollcally, that it is better to spend money on something durable than something that would become worthless ln three years. Under the GSA proposal, the start-up cost is estimat- ed to be $1.3 million. 1 When informed of the new and high cost estimate last week, supervisors approved the project and granted re- quests that archit ects and engineers be hired. Although it is regrettable that better estimates weren't earlier available, the board had little choice but to move ahead and comply with the court's ruling. Military Confusion It's not easy to come to any conclusions about U.S. military strength by listening to today's leaders. Candidate Ronald Reagan tells the American Legion convention that President Carter's military spending po!!~l' is endangering U.S. security. ~ next day, ,Carter assures the same group that U.S. military strength is "unsurpassed" and "equal to all our needs for the future." Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Harold Brown is tell· ing the Naval War College that Soviet military advances in weapons, power, numbers and technology could "threaten the survivability" of our strategic forces. But only days later Brown, confirming the develop· ment of a new "radar proof" plane, criticized individuals who "claim the United States is weak" and said this sort of talk undermines our security by emboldening our potential enemies. California Sen. Alan Cranston got into the act by stat· ing flatl~ that, "Today the United States is economically ani:l militarily the strongest nation tn the world." Witb our NATO allies, said era.mt.on, "We are clearly stron•er than the Soviet Union and its few shaky allies." We would hope so. But the Soviet Union is not at this time threatened by anyone. And the rest of the world is threatened by bold Soviet incursions across others' borders -adventures whicb neither we nor NATO seem able to stem. As long as the United States lacks a two-0cean navy, strong, mobile forces and worldwide air capability - whictl we apparently do lack -there would appear to be little hope for curbing the Soviet appetite for ex· pansion, pie-in·the·sky assurances from our leaders not withstanding. Missing Highways Adriana Gianturco's state Department of Tran.sports· tlon bas issued a map that could be a real aid to many travelers, notes a report in the Sacramento Bee. In addition to the map of California, it gives all kinds of information about bow to get around the state -a list of ferries, bus lines and their routes, pauenaer rail routes, rental car listings, air routes and even BART sta- tions. One omission, notes the Bee. The map abOws almost none of the state's highways. Even those that are on the map aren't all that helpful since the route numbers aren't given. Ms. Gianturco's attitude toward the motorinl public is pretty well known. Don't build any more freeways and don't fix those that are built. Eventually, she presumes, we'll all be driven to find some other magic way of get· ting from here to there. The map seems to indicate she is evolving a new touch: act as if the roads aren't there and people won't use them. Not realistic, you say? Nothing ever was realiatic about an appointed official who stubbornly ignores the highway transportation needs and wishes of an entire state. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and. ertltt9. Reader comment is invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/Talented Tots By L. M. llOYD Do you tel the impression uaat your toddler' lf any. can rud your mind? Refer here to children aced 4 to e. -nearcb lnclicatea they're Nmarkably pett•ptjve ln the matter of undu1tandln1 powaupe. How do they do lt? Do tbey read 1e1ture11 PMial hpn91kJDI? smia,. ... .,. at the University cl Dear Gloomy Gue Utrecht in The Netherlands say their studies 1how pre- 1cboolen can pick up 011 their parenta• tbouCbtl to an utontahinf deSJ"M. AD ear spedalbt HY• peo- ple who at.art to to deal ION the abWty to bear bllh note9 belote Ibey lole ~ ebWty to bear low notet. NeitMr Cbarl• l>iekem oor Kart Twain sradua~ from anytJUns eqwveleat to a hllb tebool. Q. AJDG111 tbe world'• bla· 1•t dills, I bow Tot10 II •appGMd to be tbe IDOlt •· ....... bit wbat'• tM --......... 1 .\. T1IQo DO ...... .. tlaat ............. . u. ........... IAMt •· ,...s .... Milll· J.S Ander•on W ASHJNGTON -The Carter adm•n•1tra\lon recently t1t1bUlbld a ,ovemment-wid4t lnwr·..-mc)' lndlaD Tuk force -the lat4tt ln an apparently never-endlnl aerie• of bureaucratic etf Ort.I to improve aoc1aJ and educaUoaal services for native Americana. If tbt 1wlvel·chair aacberna are aenuioel)' interested ln pto- vidtna d«ent proarama for tht Indian population, 1 1uneat they took ript UD· der their OOHS at the Office of In· dian Educa- tion. In a recent column I described the OIE as a quaamire of mismanaeement. incompetence and discrlmina· tlon. In fact, it would be hard to find an agency in all or Washington so debilitated by sheer official neglect. RecenUy a number of govern· ment loapectors, congressional invest11atora and Indian leaden told my associate Jack Mitchell Earl Waters they a1ree that OJE ts a fruatratlng shamble• of con· tracu abuae and bureaucratic haruameot. A confidential analysts of OIE'• troubles laat March by the inspector general concluded: "The mo.t troublesome aspect of UtlJ situation 1a that these problems are so deep and pro- longed that they seem to go beyond the control (of agency of· ficials)." NOTING OIE'S staff turnover baa been almost 90 percent over lbe put three years, the con- fidential report adds that two year• after investigators out· lined specific instances of poor manaeement, the same prob- lems continue. A recent congressional staff memo raised disturbing ques· Uons about missing government files, improper funding requ.ests and proposals that federal grant award letters be illegally backdated. Noting that the latter practice is not only against agency policy. but is against the law, the congressional staffers wondered: "Why was it even considered?" Although 01 E brass insist their problema are manaeeable, inside sources have their doubta. They claim that 1rant Pror.'ala are ·sometimes reviewed by totally unqualified secretaries; and that millions ot dollars' worth of summer pro1rama and education project.a may be scut· tied because of incompetence. EVEN THE Education Department's own expert.a are appalled at the chaos in OIE. One incredulous analyst said he had to hire outside consultants lo work on a congressionally or· de r e d report, because OIE couldn't provide the information needed. The analyst eveo had difficulty just determining bow many Indian children are served by OIE programs. Foot.note: Assistant Secretary of Education Thomas Minter s aid he intended to "look seriously'" at the OIE mess, and had already begun an internal investigation. He s aid he bas a ls o ordered c hanges in management and other person· nel. THE FUTURE: Edward Scott, an assistant secretary at the I Department ol Tranaportat.ion, has seen the future, and lt blinb. Convinced that by 1115 there will be a shortage of U0,000 secretaries in the 1ovemment, Scott ia enthuaiaaUcaUy promot· lng the replacement of human Girl Fridays with electronic models. In Scott• s "Office of the Future ," every federal bureaucrat will have a visual display terminal (VDT> to re- cel ve, store and spew back telephone messages, memos and telephone numbers. No tonier will a government desk jockey have to read scribbled notes from his secretary telling him who called while he was out to lunch, or thumb through an in· teroffice directory to gel a col· league's phone number -or even wonder if he forgot to fiip , ) the date on his desk calendar. l IN -BASKETS, out-baskets, phone books, memo pads -all will be swept off the bureaucrat's desk, replaced by a TV ·siied, computer-fed lerminal that will flash the needed in- formation on a screen when fed the properly coded request. The cost will be about $300 a m onth for eac h electronic secretary, and DOT has already spent close to $500,000 on a pilot project booked up to Scott's own 11 office. DOT has been very I closemouthed about the overall cost of Scott's tabletop.secretary s ystem, but $9 million bas already been mentioned. There are apparently no plans to r e place assistant Cabinet secretaries with machines. WATCH ON WASTE: The Pen- t ago n has more than 300 cold.storage facilities in this country and overseas. but re· cently government inspectors found the energy-guzzling cool· ing units are shockingly un· derutHized. One 62 ,000-square· foot Army depot, for example, was until recently refrigerating telephone wire and gas cylin· ders. while another was chilling m eat bones awaiting disposal. Yet at the same time, the Defense Logistics Agency is spendi.Qg St.2 million a year to rent commercial cold-storage space. Money Hunger Spoils Lawmaker Image State legislators who seem bewildered by the fact their col· lective image in the public eye is not too good, have reason to be perturbed about recent news stories of the activities of some of the legislaton. Certainly the story disclosing the dual role of Assemblyman Lawrence Kapiloff does little to enhance the lawmaker's image. Kapiloff is a San Diego at· torney who waa elected to the Aaaembly in 1972. Since that time be has acquired considerable power in the Legislature. As chairman of the Water, Parka and Wildlife Com· mittee he rules on fish and game legisla· tlon. And as a member of the Re1ources, Land Use and Energy Committee he makes de· cls loos relating to coastal land use. M EMBE&S OF the Legislature are pa.Id $25,555 a year. While this ia not a big salary in rela· lion to the exorbitant salaries of many public officials of lesser stature, tt is still twice u much aa the majority of cltiiena earn. Furthermore leiislatora receive nearly $1,500 a month in "liv· Art Hoppe ing'" expenses. This is free of in· come laxes. They are also furnis hed cars for whatever they wish together with all the free gasoline they want. With the cost of buying and maintaining cars as well as the insurance that goes with it and the high price of gasoline, these are not insignificant benefits. They total up to several hundred dollars a month, also tax free. When all is added including the 1enerous re- tirement benefits which accrue, tbe compensation for the lawmakers is seen to be equal to a taxable income of more than his actions. Although h e has only admitted to engaging in this outside lobbying for the past two years. his disclosure that be ob-. tained the opinion six years ago s ho rtly after becoming a l e gis lator s uggests his moonlighting conflicts are of longer ~uration. As for the legal opinion, it didn't deal directly or specifical· ly with what be is doing for the San Diego developers. But even if there are no law violations the ethics of the matter are in· disputable. You can't serve two masters at the same time, cer· tainly not when their interest.a are diametrically opposite. If $60,000.a year. ' Kapiloff wants to serve as the BUT KAPILOFF complains that be needed more money and was "forced to go out and practice a little more law." His method of doing that was to accept employ· ment from some San Diego de· velopers who wanted to bulld in ecologically rich areas, a desi.re strongly opposed by the State Fish and Game agency and the Coastal Commiasion. Kaplloff's duties for the developers was to lobby the Fish and Game officials and the Coastal Commission. He is amazed that anyone should read into his activities any conflict of interest or other wrongdoing. He said he had ob- tained in 19'74 an opinion from the Legislative Council which assured him of the leialities of elected representative or the people of San Diego he bas a moral obligation not to en- cumber himself with ties to in· terests diverse to his consti- tuents. U he prefers to practice law as a lobbyist before state agencies he should resign his post as a legislator. AS A MA'ITER of fact, at the first blush or embarrassment of the exposure of his dual role, Kapiloff indicated he was think- ing of resigning. Up for re· election in November he may find the voters will resign him anyway. If they don't maybe they don't deserve any better representation. That doesn't mean that other members should suffer because or his peccadillos or those of some others such as the three members who accepted substan· t ial campaign contributions from savings and loan com- panies who were striving to secure passage of legislation enhancing their mortgage earn· ings . ACCOR.DING TO ttgures re· ported by Common Cause M · semblyman Tom Bane, Bruce Young and Richard Robimoo, all from Southern Cailornia, all Democrata and memben of the Assembly Finance, Insurance and Commerce Committee which approves S&L le1lslation, were favored with contributions from those companies totalling $260,000 since 19'17, the period of the S&L legislative efforts. Kapiloff, Bane and Robinson are joined with Howard "Brutus" Berman to overthrow Leo McCarthy as Speaker. Perhaps one of their motivations is lhe fact that McCarthy bas pushed bard for stricter rules re- garmn, campaign contributions, particularly seeking to ban coo· version of such funds to personal use. Untn McCarthy or some other Speaker geu enough mus· cle to cldn up the act of the legislators, clampina down in campajgn donation conversion.a and moonlighting activities such as Kapiloff'a, tbe legialaton cannot expect their imaee to im· prove in the public's mind. What We Need Is More Old-fashioned Stress Televl1loa Aaaoaacer: The following public service me11qe ls l>rou1bt to you by the National Streu Foundation . Sc~: A euburban boclcvord. T1- htitboM Clf'Tiwa from t00rk, drops ,. jacfMowro ci*r Giid c:oi. lcapHt Mfo o ,..,,.,,... "" at I rootf ot, bloadt •fl• ,..,, ,.,,. 0 ...... ,,tee_ WIPS: Yoa'n lliome ~rl dear. MWllltlieaftle.! ...... , ...... 91f1~): om.' • °'· veu. :Old lfM awa .... •11t_..at ... 1 dldD't ..... tM Tb*erbell emt UalJML Wife: But J thought you were supposed to have It done yester· day. Husband 1 yowninp): Yester· day. Today. Tomorrow. Who knows? WIFE 1tulpic1ou1l11J. Harold, have you been lnto the Valium acaJn? Husband: Valium? No. Oh. Yeah. Gueta I did take a couple. Wife: RaroJdl You know very well that the Food le Dru1 Admlniatntloo warned only last weelt that tranqullizer pills 1bowdn't be taken for what they called ••everyday" 1trea1. HuabUd: Wbat otber klnd la there! Wlle: Ueed habitually, Uay cu l ... to ..tc11C!UOD1 even death &Qd tbey can Mrioulty Impair your ability to operate machinery. HUSBAND: Sorry about the car. J was U;iinking about fishing on this mountain lake at sunrise and . . . Wife: You've wrecked the car, too? Harold, you simply must throw away your Valium. Husband: But what can I do for streu? I BANG! An e~. Out of tM 1mob lttpl Mr. StrfH, o dappn energettc tclleamofl carr11tng a 1ampi. OOH.) Mr. Stress: Ht! I'm Mr. Stress I And I'm hereto tell you tbalstress la 1ood tor you I Husband: It is? MR. STRESS rproncing obout): Stre11 ls what made this country 1reat. Where would we be toct.y U Paul Revere bad be.ft spaced out: "Hey, IQYI, thlnt maybe 1ome dudes In red coata are comln1 b)' land or 1ea or ~ something, so get mellow, you know?" No, sir, America 1a built on stress. Husband: Gosh, l hadn't thought of that. What can I do? Mr. Stress: Here, take one of thes e new pills -Hy.Per! Hy-per will double your pulse rate and triple your required dally now of adrenaline. Husband 1 tuJOUOwfng pill tDld leaping from hommoclc , fi•t• fft air): Wow ! l'm a new men! I'll have that Tlnlterbell cos t analy1lt nnished by mtdalaht! Wife 101 htbond dcuhu frontkoU11 out): Oh, Mr. Stras, how cao I ever thank you! Vo1.1've aaved our marrla1e. Mr. Streu c '°'""•ne hUo com1TOJ: Don't thank me. Thank the Naticmel Stretl rwnd1tJon. a prlvate , non -proflt or11nlaatlon fuDdtd by the Amerlcen bualnea• comm\&l\lty. ' -- JOHN CHUITAK, 13, ON HIS OWN AFTER RELEASE Texen Murdered Wife Mor• Th.n 11 Yeer1 Ago Freed Killer FiTUb Li/ e at Home Empty VICTORIA, Texas (AP) -For most of his first 61 years, John Cblastak was a family man, a farmer firmly rooted ln the land he worked. For the next 11 yea.rs and three months, he was No. 200157, Texas Department of Corrections. Now a free man again, Chlastak says, "I never figured out what the bell went wrong." At 73, he's a wife-killer gone bome to an empty house. A man used to a bJ1 family, he's trying to get used to having only four dogs, 25 chickens and a boc for daily company. '. STATE PA&OLE records show four men over 70 were released from prbon last year. One of the over-70 parolees is in the Waco district, where parole supervisor H.P. Skelton works. Skelton says it's sometimes bard on the old men. •'The problem ii if a man spent a number of years at TDC, it's tough on them when they get out and face 1aa at a $1.15 and food that's gone alt)' hip," Skelton said. Cblutak killed his wife, Albina, at their F.dna farm in 1968. As be re· calla it -be doesn't like to talk much about wba\ happened -be was work· inl in t.be fields Juat before IOina into &be boule. Tbat'a when be ahotber. CBJAM'A.&'8 PA&OL& officer, Terry Ford, said the woman died of a point-blank shotgun blast to the head. "A darned tbing like that never was in m,y mind, but it did happen," said Cblutak. The body wu found a few days later in a nearby creek. Jackson County Sheriff Harvey Reynolds said Cblutat dumped it there and went home -where be waited, not sleep- tns or eating, untll deputies came to 1et him. Reynolds said the shooting was ap· parently provoked by Mrs . Cblastak's method of keeping her husband at home -she repeatedly took the coil wire out of her husband's car. A COIL WUlE was found near the bod)' in the creek. "We found 10 or lS more of them bidden around the bowie," Reynolds said. Chlaatak pleaded no contest and tot a llle sentence. At 61, a farmer who bated city life was sent to a priloa full of men who might as well have come from another planet. ··1 couldn't ficure it out," be said. "I seen IU)'S get out and in two or three weeks they were back. "You act stupid and you're going to be treated stupid. Those guys didn't want to work. They'd rather be in that cooler." CBLASTAK SPENT five years worltlnc in the prison mattress fac- tory aftd later did some farmin1. "I can't complain," said the man known in p.rbon as Papa John and 01' Grandpappy. "Tbe boues were 1ood to me. But I sure ••t want to 10 back. "I mlaaed althllleelng. Just going window shopping and looting around," be said. "People don't know what they cot until they get in trouble." Ford laid Cblutak's family -five da..,._.., 18 &randcblldreo and four peat-snndcblldren -bu been a IOU.fee ol lupport for the man since be left priloa. Cblut.ak lived with ODe deUlbter for awhile, but said be· IOt bond ...... be ran out of tbinp to lb there. The farm where he now lives was bought with money from the sale of the Edna acreage where he used to live. CHLASTAK, SPEAKING with a south Texas accent that carries a taste of his Czech a ncestry, said he couldn't remember when he met his wife. He siad it seem ed he always knew her. They were m arried in 1932 or 1933. •'Things were not really rough for us ever. We always had plenty to eat. My children were always dressed well," he said. His wife and daughters helped on the farm. They made it through the Depression when hls cotton sold for a mere five cents a pound and eggs brought only six cents a dozen. THE MAN WITH the big, rough hands said he's happy now. Ford vis- its him p e riodic ally and his daughters also drop by. He denies he.'s lonely, but Ford • says otherwise. "He's lonesome. He really regrets what happened. I know be misses his wife a lot. He knows what be did was really wrong and be took the punish- ment," Ford said. , But Cblaat.ak said no, he's not lone· ly -u yean ~bind ban teaches you to cope with the hours . "Time, it doesn't bother me a bit," be said. ~ ~ New Federal Repo~ Raps Congress W ASlilNGTON CAP) -A federal commission, mandated by Congress to find out what's wrong with the U .S. government, says Congress itself is the "master architect" of a wasteful, chaotit and overburdened federal system. In a sharply worded study yet to be published, the Advisory Commission oo Inte rgovernme ntal Relations criticized Congress for acting as a "municipal and county council ... almost as often as it acts as a na- tional deliberative body." THE %6-MEMBER commission, consisting of representatives of Congress, the executive branch and state and local governments, said Congress and the president should restrict themselves more to national issues, such as foreign policy and the economy. Congress ordered the commission in 1976 to study problems facing gov- ernment, partly in a response to growing public dissatisfaction. The commission began publishing its fin- dings earlier this year. IN ONE OF its still unpublished re· ports, the commission states "the system has become large.ly incom- prehensible even to those whose job it is to have an overall understanding of it ... The report said Congress allows its calendar to be cluttered with s uch issues as r e pair of local highway potholes and jellyfish con- trol while n.ational issues such as welfare reform are largely ignored. ...... 'S "' ..... ,_ ................ CLEAN UP AMERICA! It L4 111'57 ,_ ...._ .. '°"' °"' tc; ..... _._,_ .... *' -·--'41·1211 ............... -c:ue-0401 --=--=-:=-::...., ,,.~. " ,, ... rou • Oft of tltelocel D~tiY PILOT STAllTING WITH YOU& OWN COLON Toxic m1teri1)1 In the colon can be lhe cause of many diseases. Even pot belly~ sinus. or ba1a under the eyet can Indicate a •ll1161ah colon. DM&or .,..... .. -Ne Dnc• -Gearu&eed Money Met ...._. 11 M& 1adlfte4. "'9 COD. Send JOm' 9dd"9I It $11.00 for booklet tc 4-monlhs supply ol lotlt lntestJnal Cleaftffr. P.O. ... IJ4 • ......... Ca. tJMJ Clowning • nous id line EAST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) There was some serious clowning around here while the an- nual New England Clown Convention was in town. FREE BIKE BAG WITH ANY SCHOOL PURCHASE Tueisday,Augutt26, 1980 DAILY PILOT A 7 About 200 amateur and professional clowns wen~ through their paces je&J.-.---, ..... ing , juggling, balancing, -·-··,, unicycling, painting sod · sack (aces and concoct· Ing zany garb d umng practice sessions and for a Hart.lord Civic Center audience ••1 REALLY like being a clown," said Thea lberalJ of Windsor. Conn. She's known as "Little Blue" because of the curly blue wig and blue costume she wears for her juggling routine. "I drive in my car with my makeup and every- body waves to me and smiles. It's great fun. People like me and peo· pie trust me and it's a great way to meet peo· pie." she said. During business hours. however, she's a fu ll- time computer program· mer. "COMPUTERS ARE just big toys," she said . "I like toys and I like computers. Computers are the most sophistical· ed toys there are. "They are just limited by your imagination. As a clown I use my imagina· tion and as a computer programmer I use my imagination," she said. TUfn S2into S100 with o Peony Pinch« od -S2 for three lines. two days to sell items -...uth o 10101 of S100 Coll b'2-5678 ond charge yo.J< Penny Pincher /Id · r.: mu mu GOURMET MARKET Tire d of traffic jams? Don't forget to check with us about our free home delive r y service. lVIORNING FRESH PRODL'CE Vine-Ripe Jumbo Honeydews ...... 19c lb. Ranc h-fresh Beefsteak Tomatoes .. 39c lb. Xtra Fancy Lg. Pink Grapefruit .. 3 for 1.00 PRIJ\1E & TOP CHOICE BEEF aged at 1£·a~t 30 da)i. to the peak or perf('Ction Delaney's Oven-Ready Meatloaf .... 1.69 lb. London Broil 1Th1c·k & Dellc1ou~, .. 2.98 lb. great lo mann..ite & barbl'que R ath Cello Pak Bacon w n(' 111 1 .89c lb. .. \\t> art' hap!).\ to announce that Oc·lant'~ ·., no~ ha~ a gourmet catering department. From part) platlt>rs to a rom1>lete sit·do~n dinner. Call 613-5520. a<;k for Tom Martin Clost>d Labor Day, St>pt. I This ad effective Wed., 8/21 Thru Tues. 912 DELANEY'S DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD FRESH LOC AL SWORDFISH ...... 4.98 lb. Lg. Fresh Alaskan Salmon Flown in Fresh for Delaney's Whole or Half .................... 3.98 lb. Center Cut Steaks ................ 4.98 lb. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Dela ney's Private Label Chablis or Vin Rose 1;50 mil 1 • • • t.69 Bel Arbres Vineyards 1750 m11 1 Cabernet Sauvignon or Chardonnay 3.95 Early Times 11 75 l11t·1 , . • •.• 12.75 Bolla Wane_ Soave or Trebbiano . . . ........... 4.25 Scoresby Scotch 1htt:r1 5.55 . . . . ..... qt 6.85 c \II liquor price., rlu not inrludc· tax> Open Daily 9-7, Closed Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673-5520 ESTATE AUCTION AUGUST 27, 1980 ~-7:00 P.M. 3000 RED HILL, COSTA MESA, CA. EMERGENCY AUCTION BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR OF THE A.W. DEL BIANCO ESTATE IN W~"T LOS ANGELES. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER TO SATISFY CREDITORS. ALL ANTIQUES AND OBJECTS OF ART ARE BEING BROUGHT TO OUR 12,000 SQUARE FOOT AUCTION HOUSE FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE. SOME OF THE OUTSTANDING AND QUALITY HIGHLIGHTS ARE: EXQUISITE AND RARE ANTIQUE ORIENTAL COLLECTION JAPANESE PORCELAINS: -P air of Royal Sats uma Vases with scenes of Samarais in the garden wi th gold highlights, made by Kita maru • Kakiemo~ figure of a Samarai and a Geisha in a very colorful flowing robe • Unusual reticulated Imarri lapis blue incense burner sith s hi shi on the too, on a spec_ial porcelain ~tand • Beaugiful Kutani orange bowl with cranes a~d ~ra gons • Delightful Ku.tam Te~ Pourer • Kuta ni cup with stylized dragon horse ms1 de • Rare Blue and White Iman figure of a m an with his sack of dreams st anding on a large ball ._ with a~other m.an pus hing on it • Blue and white 3-1.egged porcelai.n comp~t~. very mterestmg det~ - Blue and white Japanese porcelain cache pot with exquisite landscape scene, 14 m . tall x 20 in. wide. I CHINESE PORCELAINS -Antiq ue blue and white leaf s haped fow l with finely detailed landscape scene, Tao Kuang -Pair of antique mirror porcelain bowls showing the Empe ror a nd his Concubines in the Summer Palace, original Owners Seal -Pair of excellent blue monochrome porcelain vases with narrow necks -Rare blue and white octagon porcelain vase with poem on the back about the scene in front, 17th Cent. -Yellow Famille Pilgrim Vase, Tung Chih · Pair of detailed blanc de chin porcelain boys riding on water buffalos -Pair of antique tiles with interesting subjects MISCELLANEOUS ORIENTAL: -Intr!cate s ilver and jade Min g Teapot -Bronzes -Snuff Bottles -Japanese Lacquerware -Carved Opal Beauty -Chinese Ivories - Lady of the night Butterfly candlestick ORIENTAL FURNITURE: -Coffee Table with 2 Round Cloisonne Pieces -3 Rosewood Nest Tables I I ~ EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN ANTIQUES -Elegant 3-Piece French Gold Bronze Clock Set, Clock Maker A. D. Mougin * Deux Medalles, 1880-1890 -German Wall Clocks -Hand Cut and Brilliant Crystal -EUROPEAN PORCELAINS including Pair of Large German porcelains of boys-, late 18th, early 19th cent. -Limoge -Haviland - Capo di Monte -Early American Art Glass ....... _ DECORATOR LAMPS including Venetian Glass -ESTATE JEWELRY including POCKET WATCHES -Elgin, Waltham, old Touring Car Watches, Fancy Face French and Elgin Pocket Watches AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Tb.ls Auction la a Collectors delight and the chance to acqlllre some very fine and exquisite pleee1 of art. This space does not permit us to list all Items to be auctioned. We recomment that you preview and attend this Catalog auction of over 600 Items. John White, Auctioneer Wednesday, August 27, 2:00 until Auction PREVIEW: ~ERMS: Cash, well·ide~tified Check: Mastercharge, VISA SP~INGER and WHTE AUCTIONEERS 3000 Red Hill Annue, Cona Men .. California 714·540-4098 - -- 1~.NilUll• 1• "We'll get a turn as soon as they call Marmaduke to dinner." SHOE MOON MULLINS STEADY, M.AMIE --IHIS 15 IHE SAFEST WAY TO CHAN<5~ PL.ACES IN ~~----:: A BD,AT. MISS PEACH -~ND ~O, ltEMEM8e~ TM.AT Ol!T" I~ IMPOsr'T'ANT, BEC~~e"you Alt& WMAi YOU IAT ... " ., ................... . THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane "Mommy! You've got bikini shoes, too!" DENNIS THE MENACE 'llWlaDM(lr .. 5LllA .. ASD.. lirfTf/11 ... lllDeTfTlllM•tu ... ' COMICS I CROSSWORD by Vil'911 Partch ,!ANUn ,, by Curles M. Schulz BIG GEORGE ---------------------~~~~~----------~~~---. ------------.,....------------------~ lW15 IS ex« LAST '4ME ~ ~) 0-"' AAE '(OJ ACCU51N6 50 LEfS ALL 1lV AS f...,J..,J' '-LJJ ~ VS Of NOT TRVIN6 ?! MARO AS WE CAN ... II l• (.•• i .,...,....,.,.~""" by Tom Batiuk ,UNKY WINklRIEAN ~I 8EFORE WE ~I( UP 10 MEET wrrn lHE VAAI005 DEPA~NT CHAlr~MEN I AAf. 'lJE.RE ~ QUE.6Tl005 ~Af ~ULD WE DO IF WE. ~AVE 51UDENT5 U&TED O~ OOR CLA&b ROSTER WHO 1R(,l AND WORK IJJ11'H 1HEJV\ 10 OVERLOME 1fi€JR ~. ARE UJl-rnDRAW~ ~ . Jl ~A~DIN& 5'.HEDOLIN& ? by Jeff MacNeUy by Ferd & Tom Johnson AW, ii-I' WATER'S Yi:s, BUT Of'JL'/ UP 10 HIS Ht:'S kNet:S;THERE, UPSIDc- L,ADY .1 DoWN .r by Mell Lazarius IN THAi CA~e/ wHere oo '>'O&.t auv VOL.At BANANA~ f GORDO TUMBLEWEEDS rrs RUMORE"C? UNCLE SCREAM IN& FLEA Tl+Ai 1HE CHIEF IS ENVIOLJS Of: 'tbLJR ~"1&1Jt.e SC"/1&1..E ~C.1'19&1..E "-~lfl'L.E OW Fl..AM8a{4Nrr.. NANCY ROLLO, THE RICH KIO, IS LEAVING ON H15 VACATION TODAY ____ ,..., HE BROKE HIS PROMISE··- HE SAID HE'D GIVE ME A NICE GIFT BEFORE HE LEFT DRABBLE "N I &O Wt"fll ~Ou 1'0 1'.tE Aft1' M11'E.IJM 1'0MO~V.Ov.l, whlQ'f '? II WltA1' 00 ~OI) K'1011l l8Dl)1' At'T ? I lCNOlll A LO'f l&001' lR1'~ l'M A ~t~'i 'Ut..1'1JUl. PER~O~! FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE IREY DO t-K>T ! I !HEY DO SO . .tHEY 00 1'(Jf t 1 -DOSO. DR . SMOCK Gee:, :!Ai\ SORRY, KIDDO, e>u-r SMOCK IS ONL-YA GE:NeRAL,... PRAc-r1-r10NeR , Howe:ve:R ... VEAIAI W}{AikJ= YOU GONNA DO Aeour IT, ., MAW[ by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Ooux YOVRE PERl'LElCED. AREN'T YOU .• WONDERING WHY HE WOUl..D Rt5K Hl5 LIFE WHEN HE LllER- At.l.Y WA6 DE6lROYIN6 YOUR5 AND MEl ANIE'5! SCR llJ9!.f" ,_ SL~19&U: , St~t&•l.! by Tom K. Ryan YOU'P l..05E1HAT fl.FIN CHARM WITH ~~ NOSE ON 1HE SIPE OF 'rfJUR HEAD. by Ernie Bushmiller ,...,...rrr" c.; ---~·· "I trust you have malpractice insurance, George." by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont 1'"HE:RE: 's A GOOD CH I ROPRACIOR DOWN 1'"He: HAL.-t.-! TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 51 Phryglan king UNITED Feature.Syndlcete 53 A Kennedy Monday'• Puzzle Solved 1 Epic thelMI 55 Autograph: 5 COYenanta Abbr. 10 Emulated 56 Zodiac sign 14 Olmlnlll'I 61 E~ 15Compow 62Travel Harold -lmpulll 16 Nothing 84 Elanet 17 N.Y. dwelling 85 Arab VIP 19 Indigo dye &e OlmlnutlYe 20 Office gals aulflx 21Lttt« 67 GtnNn river 22 In cue that 68 Colleen• 23 Stingy 69 Judge 25Cotetlt 26 Doak: Sp. DOWN 30 Man's nicit- name 31 Bettle 34 Alda, e.g 36 Fllm prize 38 Whole 39 French presi- dent: 2 words 42 Hockey's Bobby- 43 A~rtee 44 LeYefs 45 Join 47 Hr. part 49Antlvotts 50 Batt.le 1 Recedes 2 Splll 3 lndlan 4 Stitched 5 Here and there 8 Cral1 7 Cardin, e.g.: 2 word• 8 Belle! 9 Dirk 10Ao- 11 lnn«most par11 12Gt'Mkgod· dtsl aarJ:J rJ:JrJ[J Ol!OliU l!::l::JCJ 301JU DD.JUD IJ::JrJ:JllUllUU rJ .JDDU aa:mu uummoouu 03rJC!UU UU UCJU LilJ ll::3 UUUUOD ::JIJOrJUC!rJULI ODDl!U O:J::J auuou Gou IJLJUOCJ IJOiJCJOBliC.Jll aaao:iu aaDIJ l!CJCJ;JU UIJO.JUU CJUUll.JrJU::.lCJ C:JLH.:J.J;:J !Jl!rJ:Jll U:.:JOlJUUC:Jt:JD IJ!J!JCJLI uuoo ucma a:Joaa CJCJOIJ Doou 13 Ounce 37 Yleldtd 18 Negatlw 40 Bungle 24 Bfrd 41 Jar 25 Brawt 46 Ttmptf 28 Ptlmt 48 Pranks 27 Foam: Comb. 51 RtsOrt city lorm 52 Trite 28 Silent star: 53 OK 2 words ~ Roman poet 29 Airline abbr. 55 Booty 31 Droop 57 Coast« 32 PUNgeWay 58 Clever 33 Sanctify 59 This: Sp 35 Hiss or Hora-60 Trunk tlo 63 State: Abbr. .----~-.... '' •·l 6 '"'1 wU•'• idla ol a NMlal mac. .. to cOMcanUy run wmac.down.'' 'Misleading' Price Index Draws Barbs WASHINGTON (AP)·-No cheers arose when the federal 1overnment'a latest Comumer Price Index lndicated, at flnt blush anyway, that lnfla· tJon bad been stopped iD its tracu. lnltud, the index that measures the nation's inflation rate was attacked as "conlusinc" and "mlaleadlnc," and there were calla for a continued battle aaaimt what ecooomlata agree ta still· rampant lnflatiori. Why tbe anier at wbat presumably should be 1ood news? TBE REPORT ON CONSVMER prices came qaimt the backll"Ound of a IO'c'etnment report a week earlier that showed wholesale prices ii}. July raced ahead by 1. 7 percent, a 22.3 percent annual rate that actually exceeded the pace that led to credit cootrola tbia year. Then came the so-called CPI, indicating that consumer prices d!dn 't rise at all last month -the first time that bu hap· pened since March 1967 and a stark counterpoint to 18 straight monthly jumps of at least 0.9'per· uMM cent. The dramatic difference between wbolenle and eamumer price reporta pointed up a CODtlnu· ma crtalmm cl the CPI . .,.::,.-:r .. mc:, ~~= Kalan -bave areuect that the monthly CPI Baures m8de lnflation seem worse than lt really Jl'U became It placed too much empbaala on bouatq costs. IN IVLY, TBS C08T OP buylnc, ftnancinl, iuurial. malntainlna and paJinl ~-on a home dropped 1.1 percent. Tbia CCIUDterbUanced other items ID the CPI wboM prlcee custinued to rise, and left tbe overall index •bowiDC no chan&e. The CPI'a bome-ownenblp co.ta, which do not include utilities and furnlsbtn1•, make up one- quart.er cl the entire index. That's significantly more than tbe weight liven food, which rose 1.2 percent at grocery stores last month and 9 percent at the wholesale level llicbael Evans, a private economist in WatblDlton, aucclncUy stated why be thought bouU.. co.ta are pven too much weight in tbe in· des. .. PEOPLE GO TO THE SUPE&MAUET every week; they may buy a house ODee every 1even or eicb\ years," be said. "Leu than a million people a year might be affected by morttap coeta; everyone feell tbe bite ol big.her food bllla." C... added: "Today's flcures are an es· cellent ariument for acrappjq the CPI." Presidential inflatloa adviaer Kahn doesn't ,0 that far, bUt baa uaertecl n!peatedly that the index should be reviled to put housing costs in better r perspective. Dart Officer Named LOS ANGELES (AP)' -Warren L. Battat former prelideat and chief uecutlve oftleer or Mead Colp., baa been named p,_.dent and chief operatlq oftlcer ol Dart lndustriet Inc. · BaUa, 47, auceeeda Tbomu P. Mullaney, 47, wbo rMped July 21 apparently bncuae hla 10&1 al Meom'DI cldef executlYe oftlcer wu derailed ..... De.rt md Kraft Inc. declded to mer1e Junes. $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SE.CONDS ......... ...-., ... _... ... ··-aC1 ,,....., ............ .......... ~--' ...... ..... ...,, ...... .......... ~ ......... ,.c•"'....U . ( 01\IOCI our .... lafo .... C&oe HJ'¥Ke l•H \IU\11 flf\1>11( lll!J n410ld\ (11 .. ) 759-1515 Allll!-.ICAM HOMf MORfQA,OI 230 "lowport C•nter Dttn 0111gn Plan Newpor1 8Hc;ll, Colllorn111 112eeo The prime rate has come down So have interest rates on trust deed loans arranged by Republic. Now Is the Ume to borrow. Be.fore interest rates might clJmb sky high again. as so many economists predJct You'll find we can be flexible In a.rrangt.ng terms and payments. You may borrow from $10.000 to Sl.000.000. Tu.ke anywhere from 30 days to five years to repay. You'll find we're fast In many cases. we've been abte to arrange sizeable loans wtthin 48 to 72 hours. So huny. Jofn the Republic and talk over your needs with one of the exper1enced loan brokers at Republic Home Loan. The company that's thumbs down on Interest rates and thumbs up on loans. JOIN THE REPUBLIC I Republic Home Loan 19772 MacArthur Blvd.. lrvtne. CA 92715 (714) 851·0991 Uceneed Broker• Offices also In Encino and Co\ltna Avallebl• for up to one )'Hr-: .. ionoer terme 8Y9illbte with tntetMt onty oevrnentt 011o1e Ind atft ...... _,In &In~. R~ Pllm Springe, San Otego. P111tr1&. San frenollCO. OOl•lllete. CentUfY C*Y • !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!~ ll n..dlly, Auguet 21. 1980 DAIL y PILOT A• Puauc NOTICE ~ten"°"'._.... .. MAMe HATIM9ttT Tl!. ,_._,. --It ..... IMAI· -... llANl(IM OIYIL~MINT, 4lt C•lflt11a Orlw•, ... ., .. ,, l••tl•, C.lll•nll•,... JelWl 'fl/ 1(...,., 1t21 W.at GMtl Hlfll••Y, OM, ~ 9HCll, CA '*' Tlllt """""' It C"'411KMd b\t ef' II" ......... 1 ,.,,, w .• ...,. Tllh , ... _, wet Iliff wltll IN Collfth c1e.-Of Or-c;.unty .., ~"'·'· P\JBUC NOTICE ~IUMMIM NAN tTATIMllfT l lle,......... .,.,_la~ llUM· MUH llOCll Ol!Yll..OPlllll!NT COM· PAHV, lO ~.Ce Plau , ~ lee<ll, Ce .,.. Petrl<k II. $rl\ltt\, \ti We.,,. St •• L...-9"dl, c.. fMjl Tiii• ....,_ .. C-.Cted ev •11 Ill· _, .. 10...1 • -•'ldl It Smttll Tlllt tUlt-1 WK lllecl wltll Ille G~111y Cler• of o...,.. c-•v °" AUQll•l 1, 1- 1"14..., fl'tUUt P ..... ltMd 0t"'9t C:O.tt O.lly Piiot Pllbll ..... Or .. Coe•• Oelly ""°' AUQ, s, '!s "· •· 11'0 n 1HO ""'· s, "· tt. •. '"° nt ...... •------------------ PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE fl'MIJ'lt PHI-...... w.I Or ..... C.O.• O.lly ptlelt, l'ullll ..... Or ..... CO.st 0.111' l'l'-C, Aw. H . S..C. l. t , 1'. 1-M.51 .. AIOI. i._ s..t. ~· t , 1'. t9 ~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI aUllMlll MAMl ITATl.MIMT fl'ICTITIOUI aUllMlll Tiie followlllO perto111 are dolno MAMl. ITATIMINT Dlltlneues: Th• 1o11-1no person• ••• dolne LI! GltAHD, 1• ...._, c.nt ... butlMSS as: Orlv•, HO. Ito, Newp0rt B••<h, THE JAY GROUP,"''~ Kev. C.IHor11let'MIO Corolla del Mer. CA t262S Gefte,_ R-. J1S Emerald e..,. H•reid s. J-. m• s.<>d Key, LAOull• INdl, c.llfoml• t2UI Cof'Ofte •Mer, CA mu s.11, LAGe~. 571 ...-s s1 .... 1, Harriet s. J-. 1211 s-Key, L.....-INdl, Gellforlll• t2Ut Corolle del Mer, CA~ Tiiis bull-It c-ted by a Tiiis _,,,. .. I• clflducled by• ..,..r•l-11.,""9· ........ ~ Gll'tenlu ltand HMold S. J-Tlllt ~ -flted wlttl tN Tlllt sta...,_. WM flled with U. Cll<lnty Cler1l ef ~ C-ty Oii COIHlly CJer1I of Or•1199 Coll11ty Oii A"fllfl 22, 1•. A_.11,1-. fl' want Pture. P\ibll"-d Or ... CO.SI Dally Pllol, Put>tltMd 0r"'9t C:0.11 O.fly "llot A"9.1',$9Slt.2,t , 16,. 1• MSNI ""'· u, "· ,,., Setlt. t , ,.., m1.-- PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PICTl'ftOUI aUM•al6 1tAMe ST,AT'IMSlfT TIW fol_.no 119rMftl .,.. dol110 ~-.. : 1~01 It APAltTMl.NTS, 5600 Oren .. tllorpe, L• Pe lme. e.tlfomle •n MUNTIHGTOH HUMBOLOT. '"" Me<A11t111r llvd .. S11ll• *· ,....,,,.., CAftnS Tllfl bvllMSl ll <-IH by a llmlWCI pertMnlllp. T....-H.A,_ o..r.i Perttter Tiiis ......,_. w• fll..S with Hoe C...11ty Ci.rt! ef Ore11119 Collllty Oii AllOVtf 6, t•. TMOMAlftU.S .............. ....... ......,...._... ...... ......... c.Mlr Dl'tw ............. ~ .... '141111 Putlllttwcl Orafllll C:O.. Ollly PllOt, ~ 1!. ~. i.. s.,t. 2, ,,. _ m"4111 PUBLIC NOTICE fl'ICTIT10UI IUllNIH •AMS STATIMINT TM fol ...... ...,_ It dolnt butl· llHIM: PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE fl'tC'TtT10UI IUSIMllS ltAMS ITATIMl.NT TM folio.Int l*'IOI\ 11 dolf>Q busl· nettH: ESC R OW MAR K ET l "I G SERVICES, U 70 J•mborH Rd., H-pot1 INdl, CA t2'M ._,..,..,.~.no Hice Lii., •Jt1, ,...._, llNdl, CA~ Tiiis bull-Is~ bv.,. In· dlvlWol. .,...J,,...,,.,_ Thlt lteternent -• flied with tlla COVlllY Clerll of Or111191t C:O-ty Oii A ...... tl,1 ... .. , . .,., P\ltllltNcl 0rl!!Qe (Oest 0.111' Piiot AllO. "· "· •• Sepe. 2. ,.. Utt• -. PUBUC NOTICE JOYCE ENTERPIUSES, 1454 -PICTITIOUI aUSHlllS Oeou~lll• Pl., 0-t.a Maw, CA m2' •AMC STATIMINT LOii JOl'U •• , .... ,,, ,.,. TM follOWlftQ oenons .,. dol119 0. ..... 11 .. Pt .. Colla Mffe, CA m:i. buSll\ftS as: Tlllt Mlllftl Is cOllducted by en 1"' EL SYO APARTMENTS, 1911 dMctuel. ANllelm St.-. Colle Mesa, CA '2626 Tiiis ~~lled wlltl ttw J-E. 0..-, 12720 ,..,.,,,,_ Gou11ty Clef11 of Ore119e C-ty Oii A,,.,,.., o.-.e., • CA 9'llA2 A_. l , ,.. ,,_ K. 0-, 117211 Adefl,,_ l'l414A "--· o.-.e.,, CA 9020 Publlshad Or ..... Coest 0.lly Pllelt "°"" o.Jol\9, .. S.We Gour't, t .... -I -.,...,CA_,. ,.uo. s. n.' • -. 1-' 11-He1911 o.Jono. ,. s.ndr• co.wt, PUBUC NOTICE lrN,CAftUI Ttlh.,._t,c~byMun· ------------1 '"'Of'llW ..... _ .. tloll ~ lttall • ~ l.IS'llf~ 1.-: ....... o.Jont Tiii• .. ...,_ wes nled wlttt Iha Cw nty Ci.t11 If OreHI C-ty Oii A-.m1,1• fl'tG711 tullll ..... Onntll CoMt Dolly Piiot 4111. tJ, "·~Sept. I, ,,. ~ PtJBUC NOTICE P\18UC NOTICE naTIMIMTO.A&Ut ........ , Of'W.Of' PICTIT10US IMnl•aM •AMtl TM,_......,.....,_ Ml...,_..,,., .... llN fJf Ille fl'ktll*1t l1tllMt1 N•""9: ICAllH:ll TIMPS, _. Wnle•ly Pl,, • ltl, ~ IM<tl, CA. 9MM ,.,. f<lctltloul ....,_Heme ,.. terr.o to ..,. -• flied 111 o..,,.. c••v011.Mv•.1m. O•rtyM Kr .. 99r. 744 Ca41rlllo, "I ," C•t.aMeta. C.. m11 T II It bull""' WM COl\d\lc i.ct 11¥ ell lndlvl-t. Oerlvne KN99tr Thlt N..,_,. WH fltect with Ille Co11nly Clerk of O.ange C-ty Oii PUBUC NOTICE fl'Mll'W A"911ll '· ltllO. fl'tt..... ....1 .... Or-.. Oaett OMty Pllet, P11Dll"*' Or-CO.ti O•llY Piiot A111. tt, .... I. t, 16, t• ..... AUQ. S, 11, 1'. M, t• 11.i.- PUBUC NOTICE fl'tc;TtTIOUS IUSIMIH NAMlr STATIMINT The foltOWlno llHIOll It dol"9 l>lltl• neun: C.G.R .. 3741 Warner Btva .. S.nte Ane, Ce. '2104 lrvlno Collln1, U O» Frier, W_I...., Hlllt, C.. "JM Tlllt bull""s ts <-.Ct.cl by .,. 111 dlvld11a1. t rvlno Collin• Tiiis stet-I w•s Iii.cl wllh tM Co11n1v Clerk ot O.a119e Co..11ty Oii lollOllSI 1, I- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE . ----·-. Al• OM.Y lltl.OT CAil MITZI WEUS AIOUT A SECOND TRUST DEED LOAN UP TO 1500,000 Newport Equif y '"Fu11ds ·/,IL '. t •• 714 l(J) ( ~ ~ -. ••••••••••••••••••• : "QTM CHALLENGE" : • • • Discover the improvement • • caring makes in superior e • quality and ser_vice. • e IBM COMPATIBLE • • You have to feel nnd see 1t fo r you rself' • -IWJ!'l'I-• • • • • ... ·.~ Rni 81aee J N9 U.S. Airlines Asked To Bid on China RWIS WASlllNOTON <AP) Tht CivU Atronautl(ltl Board hll lnvtted U.I . alrllne11 t.o 1ubmll propo .. a. for rt· aumlna dlr cl •Ir "rvlc• bth~Hn the Vfllted Statu ud malnland C'hlna for the flrat Ume •Ince ittt. Thfl board said Monday It w11 act· 1n1 In anllclpallon or a tucctHl'Ul r onr lWtl<>n thli f•ll to ne1otlatlon1 betw~t'n the United Statea and th• Pt•oplt''ll Republlc of Chin• on an air io•1 vlN~li aa1reement Tht talks have been under way alnce Aprtl t'l.IGHT~ FROM THE United States will miUiate In Ntw York. with ~topis '" Snn Francisco, Honolulu. J 11\)110. Shanl(hai and Pekln1. the l10urd SIUll 'l'hl' tll'l'Orcl prvbably will provide thut u ~l'l'(U\cl route muy be a1rffd uvon latc•r If one •~ not, a Hcond ll S currier nll1y be selected to servt the prtmury route In ubout two years. t ht' bot1r<I !'illlcl. Tht• C'A li 11uld firsl ·clase and \'tonmny Cun• would be subject to lhe upprovul nr boUl .iovernm•nll with discount rares permitted to faU up to 30 P t'rl'1' n t be Io w the norma l eronomy fare. but a spokesman dedined to speculate what the b11lc rare might bt.· THE CAB SAID uirllnea must ap- ply by Sept. 4 to be considered for the route. The board will try to select an atrllne with the most realistic proposal and the one best qualified to perforro the urvl~t . aald s pokes man Ted Lopa\k1twtc1. ra lnttrnattonal r oute ca ses, however. the president has the a uthorttr to overrule the CAB and aelect aftotber airline lf he feels dolng 10 advances the defense or foreign poUcy inter"t.I of the United States . Two U.S. atrlines -Northwest Alrltnet Inc .. and P.an American World Airways Inc. -flew between the United States and mainland Cblna from 1N6 until 1949. In 1949, th• Communiats consolidated their tak.over of the mainland and virtual- ly all commerce between the two countries ceased. Cut Air Fare Will Continue LOS ANGELES CAP> -Eastern Airlines t\,aa announced it will con-tinue to otftr reduced transcontinen· tal alr fares through October follow· ln1 the S.p\. 2 expiration of its pre· sent di1count tares. Ruuell L. Ray Jr., Eastem 's vice prealde'nt-rnarketlng, said the airline wlll offer a new round trip coach fare of tall between New York and Los An1elee. This rare will retain the one-way Sl.28 price Eastern currently char1t1 but It will be available only tor roW'ld trtp travel and return can- not ff made before the Saturday following departure. Better Gasohol Process Claimed BOSTON <AP > -that consutne la.r1e Stone and Webster amountaof.aergy. Engineering Corp. says . ··---·-.......... BUSINESS Water-resistant Cast Dan Doyle of St. Paul, Minn .. paddles on a float wearing a cast made of water-resistant material made by 3M company and called "Scotchcast." lt allows the wearer to swim and bathe and participate in moderately active sports. The material is made in Costa Mesa. NB Firm Bidding for NYSE Listing N ationat Education Corp .. based in Newport Beach, has announced it ap- plied for listing of its common stock on the New York Stock Exchange. Trading on the New York Ex· change is expected to begin in late September or early October. Shares will continue to trade on the Pacific Stock Exchange following the move t.o the New York exchange. National Education is the nation's largest vocational education com- pany with operations in the fields of career training, domestic and in- ternational industrial training, and educational materials publishing. Over 1'ht• Coun t ~r NASO Listinqs lip• and Doamu i t has developed a HE SAID 111E ayatem ga sohol prod uction is beat for 1rain-ba1ed • • system that uses 25 per-alcohol plants that have e e cent less energy than a fuel capacity of at ii current methods. least ~ million gallons. e • Both dlt tressed and • • Marketing engineer marketable grain can be Myles Connors said the used tn the process, he •. 4~ 17932-G Sky Park Circle • process cuts the use of added. Irvine. California 92714 e water and employs a "It's not suitable for • 957-1195 "unique integration" of down-<>n·lhe farm oPtr&· • the drying, evaporation lions," OOnnors said ln a •• • e • e e e e e e e e e e e e ee and distillation steps telephone interview ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,fromNewY•rk. Three corpotftiooa have entered lntO con· fldential alf"m~t.a to use tbe tecbol.00 lf the market ta faVdrib1e, he added. The narpts of the com panles wt re not made public. G .\SOBOL IS a fuel iql~tUft tf fO ~rctnt gasOUilt ~ lG. PtJ~6ht . eth anOl, f)irttr liri6\vtl as 1raln alf)bol. AlcoboJ·baltd f~tl ha& become titcrta•t~1ly popular a oU au~ lies decreue aa4 •r "ct• rll e , and tlit U .8 . • Qtpartmtnt *' CnttlY offers (taf41 fer 1uohol re1e_,co, C6~ Hid Ule ltoae a nd W~btltr r•H•tcti r•e~'"-• print• ln· ves'tqleft\ lty tbt cor- porat\on ~Y~Jr·long proc• ·~ lta own enatnffrt -i.n 0C$n1ult- •Qll trqm dlttlll.•tt and alcoh6Uc bevtrd ... TRUST f·{ DEED ~ .... INVESTMeNTS For t,,. t'Jlscrtmlnatlno tnvtstdt • Prt~ ... • ttlfl!. .."'. . ~~ ' . No MKurlllH lr•Olng below U ••• Incl· UCl90. NII •nd percenlaQe c11an111• ere llw csiftere"'• bet-the Cl(evlO<ll cl,.lnQ bid prlc• and tOday's IHI blO 11<lce . ' 2 l 4 . ~. ISD. It/ S111111t11'rH ~ NEW YORK (AP) -Mosl active o ... r. ~ ~::"er l~:~:.. sucrc:lecl •• ~~ N~ 9 tlamlPtl 2~,IOO l,.. l'h + S-16 1101 l(tllQlllRy n..o,400 "" "' + \'I ='! · ~!H~ l:~ 3~ ··i~ a EnRsv .. . IS2, 100 1S 1Sl't -•t. :; we~ . . '"·'°° 11>4 11h + ~ 16 ~rr':' •. '..wt :~::=: : .. : :: :: Yi 17 RepNUe llA, 100 21"• 21'/t + "' 1119 NonF-.1 . t2t.'°° "' 1.\0 . 10 M v...:eo OKlllWd IJncl'l.,.,gecl .. . . • • . .. • • • .. • Tot•I IUUH ........ . New highs . • .. ...... .. New-............ . Tol•I Y tes .............. . S70 21 '°° 22 , .. 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For private review end conautt.tlon call : ' ·11 '"'°"' oa s.u GrWll'I 6.07 • .., NICO ,. ... 11.7S Gnolll .. ., t.24 ~~., ,n, .. !? 1'6·.·°',. I Tr 17.16 NL J · ~Tr 20. .... • 1 l'.rPa Sh 2A4..... MM8 8.12 l.'3 Sptcl 10 ... 1201 •• .., ~ 10.'1 N 1111""' ... "!1""·" ~rn :r~ P,-.s .. ·~L 1;:1~ it~ ,r.~ ~~" 2'··~ ',:,~ Pl!fi~"}~r,:., 11.oi : ::~ 'rn =~ ,:i ~t · 11 ~ ~·: ~~~ilP~ \~~illd :tt.1in ;i LYTI] :i:fg ~i~~ ::n ~~·Br:':; i~, H·:: Et ~~·I r•. t kfl [i''n '~ l:::J::< ~1t"t'7 t{j:lcl Z:Z 't~ 11rc lf:c\: ll~ 0~1',:;'A. \:" tt ~t,!1 J:; ~t N•m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- f Stl't\Pf 1 • ., : \• • • (II~ • • • • Zlr 1'h .. n1· ---------------• • Sua Flnaltdal ~rv1~ : JOIOO lrookhrtt Stnet Hunti"8lon Buch. CA 92646 DP : ... ~ ... ~ .••.•.•.•••••••.•.....•.•..•................•.•........ ~:m .. SOU llltCH ST. NIW~T IEACH, CA 91660 fl":-ii. 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Pricet NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS '•I Tuesd~. Augu•t 2e. 1980 N DAIL y PILOl ' I I Dow Jones Final Down 2.82 CLOSING FIGURE 953.41 Ofte11 Good G11ide Eye Attitude Of Consu01er By JOHN CUNNIFF AP I~ ANl•tl NEW YORK As measured by various researchers, the consumer mood has improved amidst one of the sharpest economic tumbles ever. but hedge your bets on a continuation -or the optimistic mood, that is It may continue, say some economic seers. their fingers crossed as they warn that "on the other hand" things may not be as they seem. And another group warns we could be entering phase two of the downturn THERE ARE CLEAR REASONS WHY consumer op- timism grew; chief of them being that some discipline was restored to personal finances credit buying became restrained; bills were reduced ; savings were built The personal savings rate, which fell under 3.5 percent late in l979, is back to 4.7 percent, far below the 6 percent / to 8 percent range that prevailed since the 1950s but headed in the right direction At the same time, interest rates fell and mortgages became available Some prices stabilized. And forecasts of sharp increases in the jobless rate didn't materialize. So why shouldn't depressed spirits have risen? The trick now is to maintain the mood , and some economists think only magic could turn the trick They point to rising interest rates. less mortgage money, higher food prices and forecasts of more unemployment. CUNNlllll EVEN THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION, which knows as we ll as anyone that jobs and votes may be synonymous, holds to a jobless forecast of 8.5 percent ear - ly next year. And independent economists go as high as 9 percent. But nobody -optimist or pessimist -seems to have the assurance he displayed a few months ago The signals, never very clear even to those with advanced degrees, are more confusing than ever. What, for example, do you make out of the ad~inistra tion's bad news forecast of 8.5 percent when some indepen- dent forecasters see nothing of the sort. And when, for ex· ample. the "Help Wanted Index" rises? THE INDEX, MAINTAINED BY THE impartial Con· ference Board, has risen for two straight months after hav- ing fallen for six straight months . prompting Kenneth Goldstein, an economist with the board to comment: '"In all likelihood. there will be a few more months of bad labor market conditions before the bottom is reached. Still, fears of the unemployment rate reaching or exce~d ing 9 percent ought to be allayed by the somewhat surpns- ing stren~th in help- ·''EJJ'.4; wanted advertising." Well, what's it go- ing to be? During the past few days, ther e have been reports of companies una ble to fi nd sufficient skilled workers and reports of layingoffemployees. automoUve and other companies There have been announ cements of higher interest rates and assurances from some housing people. deeply concerned about mortgage availability, that rates will fa ll again before the end of the year Stork• In Thf' .'tpotllght Pd. Up 17,J Up 12.8 Up 9.6 Up U Up U Up 8.1 Up a.o Up 7.1 Up 1.1 Up 7.1 Up 7.1 Up 11 Up 1.S Up 74 Up 7.4 Up 7.J Up 7.2 Up 1.1 Up 7.1 Up 7.0 Up 7.0 Up U Up '·' Up U Up U Pd. Oft 10.0 Oft '·' 011 •7 011 u 011 u Oft •. s Off 6,1 Ott s.• Otl u Off U Otl u Oft 4.t °'I .. , Of ... Off ... Oii 4,7 011 u Off 4J Ofl •J oil 4.3 Ofl 0 ml ti f "' I 4.1 H«•fnb NEW YO R!C IAP mto1•t pr1(~\ IOGdY Soot J'\onter,-ou\. co..,.r 9S,,. l 01' • • pOund U S M\lln .. tlon•. L•N ~2 c~nu a PoUnd Zh•c JSV..36'"' «•nl• a povnc1, d•ll•••""· Tl11 SI :M01 a peuno. Morcwrv ~ oo Pf• l•H• .. 1111-W.S9·"'76 lray or N V su .. .,r NEW VORK t,t.PI "•""• & ~.,......,. silver IDCley JtS '10 llP. \() 12 Enoell\1r<1 silver SH 910 up 'o 11 labrlcalfJCI •II.er \'6 769 otl 0 116 Gold QuotaliOIU ly Tl'le Au0<l1fect Proo S.l~teo worto oold prlc~' tOd~V Lo-: ..-n1n9 flWlnq 162'1 00 off "o 1t from Frkllv Lt ..... • al~r,_,, llatnci '6lt 15 all JIO U lrom Friday Parlt ; afternoon 11v1nq ~t •S oil P 9t ,,.,,.,.~. Fra111rfwt: 11-lno '630 SJ off M H ''°"' Manoo lwrl<J'I: .. 21.00 bid, f1fl Sl oo l•OI" MoNl•y, ~1.00 lU~ed. New Yora: tianov & t-Urman mtd1 mornl110 16'8.15, oll U 'O lrotn MONl•y Sy1ttftol• d N•w Yt•rly a.ow u Nt w .,....,,., t\foh Ul'\t•n othttw1w nolro r•t•\ of d•••Otncl• ••t •Mvt t CM-Wl'Mlll\ bol\od "" Ii. IHI qu•rl~r ly nr ~~m• •nttu•I Of't l•r•,•Oft SC>f'<••I or •~tr• d1'l1dltnd'\ Of N Ymtn" no« Ot\iqnaled ~ '"°"'., •ft tdfllt"tt1f1~ 1n ,,.. 1a11ow1no 1001no1 ... • Al\O t •tf• or •~t•tt\ f>..Af'nuel r•t• oh" sloO dl••Otno c 11qu1d•llno d•••d•"O &:~::~g 0:.. ~~.,·".f:.~'~:;t ·~,:::::;,• 6. ,p111 UP I P••G '"" v .. r. (IMOtnO omlll~ Ot'•"~ Of IV) •<llOll ••llell fl ,.., • .,,.,_,., ~~~~.,.~ ~..!:':<:.: ~~:.:~~ ~~·~,~ ~1 N~:.::~~ ~!'!::::o :..::~II r:!:•: ~~0,~' .~7~~~·~-.:.!nc, ~·:: o~~!'·== d•: ..• O•••Otnd Of'" t. ''°"'" ' £. OIY10tftd •"d w••' tft f\ltl I ~I•\ 1n h;U Cid C•neo "'° _,, dl\lrtbuled w1 w""" l,\\lfd WW Wllh w••r ll~IS •W WllllOul ""•"'"" •Ot• I~ 0•\lrtl)ullG" P E ••too '"" e>••<t 01 • \10<' '"' ~ mulhr>I• of f:' """'• •••non~~ dt rl"fd Or ~,:;~f~~ ~=r~ ::~~ '' ,_,II\ •••~•,,.\ 114ur• --r .. ........ . I INSIDE: •Horoscope •Erma llombec:k •Ann Landen 1112 T ..... Aug'41 29, IMO Featuri!!fJ_• _ •• __ _ People's .Justice In small claims court attorneys are banned, no problem is too trivial and, on rare occasions, fisticuffs break out in the halls of justice. By MICHAEL DOUGAN Of_.,_... ........ The youn1 woman stood before a.o Oranae County jud&e and pointed accusinaly at her former boyfriend. She bad ~me prepant during their relationship and she didn't feel be had lived up to his oblleat.ion towards her. But she didn't want a judicially enforced shotgun wedding and she didn't expect child support. In a request unique to modem times, the woman felt her ex-lover should be required to pay for halt or her abortion. The judge agreed. IN ANMHER COUNTY courtroom, a man was makine bis case againat the film develop- ing firm that bad lost his pictures. They weren 't just any photos, he explained. They were taken during a vacation with his wife in Hawaii. Now he wanted the developing outfit to pay for a second trip to the islands so he could re- shoot those valued imaees. lie got a few free rolls of film, tmteacl. It was another day in small claims, the "people's court" where lawyers are b&Qi,thed, where no case is too trivial and where a ju(lge's greatest worry is sometimes avoidinl ftaticul(a between plaintiff and defendant. IT'S A DIFFERENT kind o( justice that is meted out in small claims courts. The person behind the bench muat not only apply rules of law but must also guide people through sometimes ill-organized presentations and serve as an arbitrator o( disputes that may be more personal than legal. He or she must be, in other words, a 20th Century Solomon. "U anything, it's somewhat too challeng- ing," said Harbor Court Commissioner Richard l"SUllivan. "People are tn here because they want prompt decisions and their questions aren't always easy by a long shot. "Compare it to traffic court trials. General- ly you're talking about certain offenses that are charged over and over again. But there's no limit to the factual situations in small claims court. Everything is different.•• Nor is a small claims heanng as formal as other judicial procedures. Both plaintiff and de- fendant represent themselves in what is little more than an extended conversation between each party and lhe judge. "IT'S LESS of a lawyer-like atmosphere," noted GleM Mahler, also a Harbor Court com- missioner. "That's the intent of small claims. not to take as legalistic an approach.·• That air of in!ormaUty, however, can give rise to heated exchanges in cases where there is measurable animosity between the feuding parties -and there often is. Sullivan said he learned what can happen early in his career. A judge with years of ex- perience in small claims told Sullivan that fre- quently he found the parties had made no al· tempt to settle the dispute between themselves. So his first move was to suggest that they step out into the hall and see if they couldn 't work things out without him. "I TIIOUGHT that sounded like a hell of a good idea," s aid Sullivan. "So, on the first case I tried, I suggested the same thing. They went out lnto the hall and got into a fist fight." When parties in tf he!U'lng begin arguing, rather than presenting their cases, Santa Ana Superior Court Judge Jacquelyn Thomason has a trick of her own. "I just say, 'Fine, you guys fight and I 'll leave the bench, if that's what they want,' "she said. "And I've done it, too. I'll just get up and walk out." In order to avoid violence in the halls of justice, many small claims judges will not give an immediate ruling on cases marked by mutual anger. Instead, they take the matter "into submission" and mall out their decisions. BUT A DELA YEO ruling can also mean the judge needs time to ponder the issue. "Sometimes I just don't know the answers," said Ms . Thomason. "In s mall claims, I can use any other authority I wish. I can check with somebody else; I can go look at it myself." <SeeSMALLCLAIMS, PageC?> Madness is His Stock in Trade EDITOR'S NOTE -lndivldwJli.rtic? Eccentric? Crazy? WhaUveT the de1cription, thne ia no do\lbC that Stanley Marsh 3 -not l1l -haa that touch of fine madneas. And since he'• a Temn -and a rich one -that madneas aeema to lcnolD no bounda. By MIKE COCllllAN •-&etM~----AMARILLO, Texas -The Texas millionaire who brought us buried cars, phan- tom pool tables and the Great Dwarf Caper is poised to float a mountain. "That's Goat Mountain," Stanley Marsh in· forms a passenger u be and three companions bump across the rugged rancbland of the Texaa Panhandle. Marsh proceeds to explain bow he intends to encircle an upper portion of Goat Mountain with a "shiny. sky-colored, dog collar-like fence" this summer. The end effect, be says hapf.~· would be the appearance of a fioatin1 moun · · top, hardly a settling sight for passin& motorists. "I INTEND TO be buried on Goat Moun- tain in an unmarked 1rave," M.arsb tell.a his companions as the truck he calls "Truck" rum bl es through the scrub brush. But he is uncertain if the floating mountain would cause him "to descend from the dead rather than rise from the dead." Such Wlcommon concerns clutter the im- agination of Stanley Marsh -never Ill -and enhance the reputation or a Texan almost as rich as he is eccentric. "I prefer individualistic to eccentric,'' he ordains, twirling a multicolored moustache that matches bis uniform of the day. A droll and impish figure, Stanley 3 looks and dresses llke he thinks, which is different. "IT'S A MIND WARP just working for Stanley." confides a young employee of the in- dividualistic Mr. Marsh. "People think he 's strange, weird and crazy." "Well?" wonde rs a visitor, awaiting some disclaimer. None comes. Actually, callers at Toad HaU, Marsh's rambling ranchhouse and menagerie. soon sus- pect that Marsh is not so crazy after all. It's the real or us who are daft. At 42. Marsh is a most happy fellow. He's got himself a llama. a yak, a double-humped camel. a flock of peacocks and a beloved but quite dead pig named Minnesota Fats. He's also got a bunch of dogs and cats, five young children and a wife named Wendy who. with remarkable tolerance, rides shotgun over this fine madness. HIS ONLY REGRET, says he: "I haven't got the time to be as crazy as I'd lite. 11 Marsh did find ample time to rent a dwa.rf, outfit· him in an Aunt Jeminma dress and escort him to the wedding of a young woman who turned out to be his sister-in-law. "I wanted a pigmy," Marsh grumbles. However, he says his dwarf compensated for his s hortcomings with several astounding vocal renditions or "Love Makes the World Go Round." Stanley 3 and t wo co-conspirators also enlivened an elegant Amarillo wedding not long ago by stashing a skunk in the dressing room of the bride and brides maids. Several hours before the ceremonies, Marsh recalls, they hauled the beast to the church and chained and locked its cage to an· oversized sofa. "WE UNDERSTOOD THERE was a lot of moaning and shrieking," Marsh said later. "The janitor had to remove the couch lo get him out." Marsh's pranksterism recognizes no or- dinary bounds. He once entertained a Japanese delegation al Toad Hall . inviting no Texan shorter than 6-foot-4. "Thal reinforced the Texas stereotype," someone observed later. Word or Marsh's uncon- ventionality seeped from the Panhandle six years ago when he buried 10 Cadillacs nose down, fins up. alooi U .S, 66, The idea sprung from a group known collec- tively as Ant Farm. Marsh is quick to credit Ant Farm with the concept and conatructioo of the "Cadillac Ranch." "I own the Cadillac Ranch on.1)' in the seDBe that it is on my family's land," he saya in a pre- pared warning against its use lor commercial purpose. "The Cadillac Ranch is an art piece and the rights to its use ~long only to its creators.'' FOR SOME ESOTE&IC REASON, the Cad- dies were stuck in their concrete sheaths at the exact angles of the Great Pyramid. Each represent.a a tail-fin model dat1n1 from the original in 1956 to the phased out produc\I in the mid·1980l-"The Cadilltc symbolizes yotir fantasy," Marsh aald once\ by way of eloquent explana· tlon. "Whatever your fantasy: au, money, freedom. Thla wu upecJally true in all tboee tall·fin yean after the war. Cadillac: the word was a standard by it.sell then. My God! To have a Cadillac wu to be llvl111. "It wu the total dream: a c•teel middle- cla11 Hush Hefner bed. TM Cadillac Raneb it tbe celebration of \be Amerleu dnaG'." Whatever the World'• l..arp9t Soft Pool Ta· ble a. no leal dtmcult to eomlribend. On special oceulou, Manb 1aUMn up frtendl, viaiton, a truck drt.w and • tut.tu· llal 1upply of cold beer end rumblel olf lD search of the World's Largest Soft Pool Table. CONVINCED THAT good art should not be seen but dreamed about, he keeps his pool table hidden somewhere out there on those thousands of acres of family land. It is a 180-by-100 root.rectangle of dyed green grass complete with 42-incb stuffed and colored "balls" surrounded by a fence to keep the cows away. "l move it twice a year, on May Day and Halloween, or whenever I feel lite it," be says. Back at Toad Hall, named for Mr. Toad, Marsh's childhood hero from the book "The Wind in the Willows," the hoet answers the question of the ages: "What ls art?" Guiding his guest past the camel with two humps, part of the "scruffiest herd in the world," he points to three huge letters propped against a fence. A·R-T. "YOU NEVER have lo ask again," says a solemn Marsh 3. "Art is three letters leaning against a fence in the Texas Panhandle." Until two years ago, Marsh's constant drinking companion was a tattooed pig named Minnesota Fats. whose fondness for Mateus wine was legendary. Un!ortWlately, Fats also was addicted to chocolate. Before dawn one fatal Easter morn· ing, Fats staggered from bis pen and devoured all the chocolate cake, candy and "special sur- prises" within sight. "He OD'ed on chocolate Easter eggs," Marsh recalls sadly. "With a mighty squeal he was gone. I guess that's the way.he wanted to go." Marsh stuffed his pet pig with beans and hung him from the ceiling of bis office on the 30th floor of the tallest building between Dallas and Denver. SURROUNDED TBEaE by the friendly clutter of an unuaual way of life, includin1 a dozen television screens, Marsh conducta whatever it is that keeps him in pranbtertn1 money. Town & Country maguine, profllin1 the ''richest Texans" last year, observed: "The original Marsh family fortune came from natural gaa; later fortunes sprang ftom cattle, banking and TV. Stanley 3, wbo owna Amarillo's lead.inc TV ataUoo, ls a maverick' given to stunt.a like eondllctlnC buainess meet- ings with a pet Uon al bla feet. "Wife Wendy Bush O'Brien Manb la a granddaughter of catUe kinl WUUam Bush, who was a son-in-law of Joaeph Glidden, the inventor of barbed wire. 11 MAIL&H SA Y8 it la television that be Uk es the most, but he doesn't take an active part in th& operations-of bts three-state electronic do- m aln. '"I don't take an active part in anyt.hin1," be abru11. "But l determine who doel." On hit pauport, he 11ys, be idenUfies hlmaell as a capltalilt, "wt..n J don't put down 1b1dow boxer.•• "I live on 1 whlmalcll level. I don't take IQ)'Mlf Mlioully . . . It 'a a lllDI l p)IJ. Wblt I do mak• me happy. "I'm Jutt a 1ood o1e boy bavinl tun, that'• all." THe"E WILL BE LOTS Of IWOT AND STRAIN AT THE LIONS TUG O'WAA Tug 0' War to Be Fought Looking for something a bit different to do this Labor Day?. You might consider entering a team in tbe second annual Lions Club Tue o' War on the beach at Ventura. Sponsored by the Ventura Downtown Lions Club as a fund-raising event, the contest is expected to draw more than 1()0>. teams this year. Top tuggers from throughout Southern California will compete for trophie.s and more than $5,500 in cash prilea, accordine to chairman Jim Harris. "We're expecting even more people this year to watch the teams compete." he added. Last year, the free event drew a crowd of 10,000 spectactors. The elimination-type competition will take place Sunday, Aug. 31, from noon to 6 p.m. and on Monday, Sept. 1, from 9 a .m . to 6 p.m . on the Ventura Beach, between the Ventura Pier and the Holiday Inn. . There will be contest.a in men's, women's and youth divisions. Teams in the men's division are liinited to fiv~ pullers with a maximum combined welghtofl,OOOpounds. In the women's division, the five tu11era can have a maximum weight of 675, and the youth teams can have six luggers, not over 17, with a combined maximum wel1ht not exceeding 800 pounds. Teams may be sponsored by organizations, schools , lodges, unions, churches and other such eroups. The entry fee in the adult divisions ls $100 per team, and in the youth category. $50 per team. Teams wishing to compete should call Kathy Jolly at (805) 483·2311 or (80S) 843·5981. evenings, for applic ations and entry information. The tug will be co-sponsored by Coors beer. Just Keep Cool My husband and I were sittine around the table ~ dinner the ot ... r •l1bt when be ~ brolre tbe tilence by aakln1, "Wbat'a your feeling about blowing up 1 Jack·ln~tbe-Box?" I slammed down my 1 coffee cup and shouted, "Can't we have one meal in this house without pressure ? 1 That's not a decision to ' make lD a day. A person needs time to think about something that important. Give me a break!" Now, for those of you readlng this column in the cool pines of the mountalna where the air ls fresh and a little flre takes the chill off the ~ house in the evenings, you will not understand a word of this piece. But those in the Soulhweat deserts, the plains of Texas, the East and tbe Midwest in temperatures that exceed 105 desrees will marvel at my self -control. Excessiv e cold weather isn't pleasant. It makes you move faster, seek crowds for warmth and actually creates a camaraderie of discomfort. But people in bot weather are sure they have been singled out by God for (a ) not tithing, (b) not tipptne, <c> not missing their children at camp . For their punishment they have been sentenced to Solar Hell. Hot weather makes you mean. If everyone doesn't get into the c ar at precisely the same instant . . . four doors slamming u one . . . it will get you off. If you anawer the door and the people aay hello and introduce themselves before entertn1. you want to grab them by the throat and dra1 them in. If the weatherman gives the temperatures from around the country and doesn't mention your bedroom, you want to amuh in the set. I don't want people 1telllng me to remember this next winter. I don't want people making jokes about my potholder mitts that I wear to touch the steering wheel and turn the ignition. 1 don't want friendly tips on how to keep cool by putting a cucumber o ver each eye or running my wrists under cold water. When I'm hot, jUJt let E,...a ... Hele me wallow in seU-pity, be irritable, and occasionally vent my anger on a 1tran1er with dry underarms. ("You call yourself an American!'') As I crawled into bed. I said to my huaband, "I 've thou1ht about Jack-in-the-Box and l think we should waste him." "Good ni ght," he yawned. I yelled, "What do you mean by a crack Uke that?!" .. ( __ Y_o_e_r_D_a_il_y_H_o_r_o_s_e_o_p_e_) WEDNESDAY, AUG. n By SYDNEY OMARR ARIE..~ <Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Get off sidelines -cittwmtances are rieht for origi.nality, new starta, pioneering concepts and ereater independence. Another Aries fipres in excltinl scenario. You are rid of burden. TAU.US: (Apr. 20-May 20:) "Strive for new contacta, po11c1es -you lain by exerci1ln1 independence of thoueht, action. Secrets are revealed -plans change as result of special meetin1. GBJllNI (May 21.June 20): Teach, learn, heed coumel of family member who doel ban your bmt interetta at heart. Aquarius, Cancer penom ft8ure prominenUy. CANCER <June 21.July 22): Divenlfy, ask -que.uam-;-tm>alten hort1ons, be Teady tol' deaUnp with Gemini, Saatttariut per1on1. Yo.'U be asked to review, n!M and to check IOW'ft.. JDAterial. LSD (July 23-Au1. 22): Accent oa diatance, traftl. special projects related to travel, puMIHtlon, communication. Scorp~~ .TaW'UI, Aqurlul pertOna fl1ure promiDenuy. VlllGO (Aq. 23-Sept. 22): Give hall reln to curlellty, delve into areu prevloualy "off limits." Accent on the occult, hidden resourcet, financial status of one whole acUvitlet are intertwined with your own. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Concession lt made in connection with contract or aereement affecting "living quarten." Taurus, Scorpio and another Libra play key rolet. Be dlplomaUc, permit othen to state their v\ewa. SCOBPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Obtain hint from Ubra menage. A vold attemptlnt '° force issues. Maintain steady pace. Tue special care where special services, employment are concerned. SAGITl'AaIUS CNov. 22-~. 21): Vitality returns -you'll feel more alive, capable and confident. Capricorn, Cancer natives flsun IA excittnc, cballenstna scenario. CAl'SH.'O&N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): 8riDI - transaction tc, a close -iet ac~tilla. obtalll valld apprifiar. Check aetaua, be aware ot small print. Build on solid base. AQUAlbtJ!' (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Relative who "knowa best" may attempt to intimidate you. Don't tell yourMll short; suarc:t lndependeace, atand up for princlplei. ~ Pl8CE8 (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Accent on· apeclal collections, payments, interelt rates, declllona affectina tax•. Follow throufh on hunch -our \ntultion now 11 on tar1et. C. M. GAUmA, O.D.S. 6'.enlulry For Clalldltm ~;;--ti~ (714) 496-5001 DAILY PILOT LACOSTE StURTS INSTOCJ< BOYSOEPT. ---- Tue.day, August 26. 1~ DAIL V PILOT A ·~ • • • Small Claims <Fro• Pase cu "lf there are lln1erln1 doubta, you want to check the books," said Mahler. "All the issues that come up ln clvll uuaauon can come up in 1maU claJma." ln fact, lt la only the alie of the judcment aou1bt that determlnea whether a matter eoes into a small claim• or superior courtroom. While amall claims courts once heard only caaea up to $50, that amount has been boosted to ff50. ~ BILL ln interim study by the California Lui•lature'11 Judlclarv \.:ommittee would ~ouble that flpre. The measure, SB 519, is aponaored by Senator Ralph Dills, D-Gardena, who would like to see suits of up to $1,500 "apdled ln amall claims court. That, if puaed, may be good news to the bualneu community, with members maklng in· creaaln1 use of small claims courts to collect unpaid bills, according to the judges in· terviewed. Ma. Thomason sald the telephone company has become a major user of small claims courts in its effort to collect from delinquent customers. Doctors. dentists and, of course, at· torneys also use small claims courts to obtain payment from clients. Winning a judgement ii) small claims ia often a matte.r of food oreanisaUon, the jud1es aaid. ANYONE GOING before the court should "get all their documents together," said Ma hler. "You have to realize that whoever ls hearlne the case has absolutely no knowledie of it what.soever." He said most cases should be presented ln chronological order. ''They ju.st have to deal with the fact.a," added Sullivan. "They s ho uld project themselves into the judee's position." The burden of the proof is on the person brineing the claim, Sullivan said, because "the plaintiff is asking the court to assist him in tak· ing the money out or the defendant's pocket and puttini it In his pocket." A PLAINTIFF cannot appeal if the judge rules against him, while a defendant can. The appeal will go to superior court in what is essen· tially a new trial. The defendant can even re· quest that a jury be present although, because of the dollar limit on the amount in question, that is not considered economically practical. There's another catch: If the defendant loses, and he has neither funds nor a source of income, the plaintiff has no way to collect. Such people are known in the trade as "judgment proof," said Ms. ThomaRon Gofer's Gone Too Far DEAR AN N LANDERS: The letter from the secretary who didn't like to serve her boaa coffee is sure to open the floodgates. What do you think of my altuatJon? My job entails the followine: (1 ) Returning used merchandise to stores for my boss's wife - and demanding a cash refund even though I have no sales slip. ( 2 >" Being sent on family·type errands in areas of the city con- •idered unsafe. (3). Pack i ng a machine that the boss wants to steal from the company and signing the paa for him so he ean take it out of the bulld~. · (')'Having to lay out my own money to buy things for him -and waiting sever al weeks to get paid back. (5) Standing in line for hours to buy his children tickets for a Rolling St ones concert . then listening to complaints be ca use th e s eat s weren't very good . I am actuall y employed by a large company -not this man personally. The cor- porate policy is that no one will be penalized for refusing to do personal chores. But if I didn't go along, I might be out of a job. I know, too. that if I left this position, the next one would probably be no better. Sign me - SEETHING I N N.Y. THROUGH 15 YEARS AND TIIREE BOSSES Dear Seetlllnc: Doi.De Western Night ToHelp Kids Friends of "Children Helping Children" will offer a West Fest in Knott's Berry Farm's Gold Ruth Camp at 6 p.m . Saturday, Aug. 30. The fund-raising event will include entertainment, a Western buffet and cocktails. The purpose of the event is to introduce the proeram to Southern California. "Children Helping Children" is a progra m in which talented children offer friendship and entertainment to catastr-ophically and termlDally ill children. Youoe artists, musicians, dancers and othert devote a few hours a week to enrich the lives ot the ill, and doctors and therapists, said a spokesman for the group, report long-lasting and positive results from the encounters. Amone entertainers at the West Fest will be 1in1er-son1wrtter Amanda McBroom . whose composition, "The Rose," was the title song from the film of the same name and earned her a Golden Globe award for the Best Original Soni of 1979. There also will be a performance by Richmond Shepard Mime and Big Band dancinl to Bill Tole and his orchestra with Chris Costello . Ticket.a, at $15 each, may be ordered from Mardy Medders, (213 ) 934 -1442 or (213 ) 172·....a. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTHY ....., .. w .. ........ ltJJH..tlerll•& C ... e....,. -541·1 I H C.11 1'2-5171. Put a few words to work for ou. lfYou Want To Be More Than a 10! ... An11 Landers fa m lly-type errands, standing In line for tickets ud puttlllg out your own money for the bosa's purchases la one thing, but belplng blm steal office equipment makes you a part of an Ulecal complracy. I couldn't work for that crook for five minutes. Since It's a big company, you should have asked for a transfer a lone time aco. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I had an argument with my 21· year-old daughter , and harsh wor~ were ex· changed. I told her to get out. A so-called friend of mine took the girl in - not just for the night, but for good, It appears. I ask you , is this woman a true friend? Many times you have s aid married children who have arguments with their s pouses should not be housed by parents. You tell them to go home where they belong and settle their differences. Is thls the same t hing ? -A LONESOME MOTHER IN L.I. Dear Mother: No. It's very different. What Oramaf.( aly irrciro..e tne way yw IOOk. teel aro appi;at to olN!fsl Wl1h e•Def1 pefSOlahzea F\,weis happened in your family was no marital spat. You kicked you r daughter out. Be tha.nktal she went to your friend instead of bitting the road and fall· lng in with drug addlc:ta, pimps or religious c:uU crazies. Now you muat ask your friend to help you rpake your dau&hter feel welcome at llome. The next step ia Joint c:ounsellnc. Obviously, you and the girl llave UD· resolved problems that need worklnc on. Good luck. DEAR ANN LANDERS: When do married children atop l eeching off their parents? Our kids are always on our backs to buy them furniture, a car, a rug, etc. We aren 'l rich by a long shot. and it's tough to be put on the spot. Please give us an answer. - PRES SU RED IN PRESCOTT Dear Press : Some kids never start -de· pending on bow they've been reared. The beat way to put an end to a practice you don't like t. by making It Wlttward· tnc. When you atop be· Ille a soft touch, they'U stop leechlDc. ORAMOl COONn· 11 Town I. Countrv S..7..-nl 1tainrg 1rs easiei --!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 11\an yOU ,_., Fal classes row lorrn19 Cal today- and Sl¥1 t.P .--·---- m~~©f1 r~urm~~ OF OHIO CHEESE BALLS 2 $500 CHEESE LOGS for ::.. '""" -""'~ lilt lot every CME ESE 8All Of CHEESE lOO ..,.,, Mk:\O'Y '"""' 01 0111ef.,. ~ 2&• to IN "4111Cvlet °""""°"Y Auocwmon PAIMM* tSUMD WISTCL ... P'UIA ....,.. ..... ''"' • 1"1M • .....,.,. 1.-ti I BE AN ICE SKATING ~ at an /, ' ICE CAPADES CHALET • NEW CLASSES STARTING ·• REGISTER NOW for internationally famous Ice Capades Chalet Ice Skating School. Whether you've ice skated before or never ice skated in your life, one of these classes Is for you. • BEGINNERS WELCOME! • 2701 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MISA, CA. f7l.lllO 171-a11 SAVEii $5 OFF FOR BEGINNERS ._ PreHnt thl• coupgn for 8:5.w your dlecount Vold After Occ. 19, 1980 ·-- I .------· ..... ----Te1em1on-· .... --} . --. - ,TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS I I ' -- A,...•f~a.,f Claude Akins shines up to glamorous Camilla Sparv on "The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo" tonight at 8 on NBC,· Channel 4. IMlt when • eyndlc:a•• man who llM ~ convinced to ............. killed In police 11Mdqu1r1w1. • CNl.AIMY Quell: alnger Betty Qerrett. CJ(R) G MACM!l / L.EHMA AIPOAT 7:aG 8 I ON THI TOWN Taping on locatlon In H-811. Connie Chung and St..,. Edwwds trevel to vatlOue lal•ncb to bring ua a variety of local atorlee of lnt.,...I, lneludlng • vlall 10 th• ectlve volcano of K.11-. 8 IHANANA au.I: Ouaty Springfleld. • •100.000 NMft TMAT TIM I di f/la. THe MUllC MAaml I U!HMR AIPOAT I~ MM! Jim 8f00k•. a mod· em day cowboy who Ir• "'9lt from ranch lo ranch breeklng llOr8M. l:GO. r-.. WHrT'l IHADOW Tragedy atrlkN right aftw the lawn q\llMllN for the · Oaa1111~f Lbd1tg• I KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles Kb!BC (NBC) Los Angeles l<TLA (Ind.) Loa Angeles KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego • l<HJ.TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego I KTTV (Ind.) Loa Angeles l<COP·TV (Ind.) Loa Angeles · l<CET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beacn ····-------. --- City Cllamplonlhlp llnal• (R) er.. ~°' ...... loee> A dl-.nond 19 llolen and a murdar I• dlacovar•d aboard the final run of the 0rty Ellpr .... (RJ • PNIONIR: Clil 8l.()a( H J im 11 now In charge of lhe prlaon with lier• .. hie deputy. •lll~DAYI Howvd dectdN to llnance • Tl/ commercial to advertlM hla hardware atore. (R) II MOVIE *'~ "It Can 8e Done Amigo" (1073) Jack · Pelance, Bud Spencet. (2 ....... ) • P.M. MAQAZJNI Scott Moniak vlalll lhe "Playgirl" magazine otflc.. N for a l*!lnd the aceoN IOOk at wtlat hat bacome ~ of the moat popular megailnM In the country: Chlldren'a Ot9co mullc; A , .. t-anl that ,..,Uf ... ~-hour. nlM COUfM dinner; Chef T.. bonM chlcllen; Dr. Wuco on 'YOUf ctllld'• 11.-t denlli vtlll • MOVll *** "Doctor EMlch'1 Magic Bullet" (11~.CO) Echrtrd G. Roblnaon, Autt1 Gordon. A doctor devotN hie Ille to finding • CUf9 tor 80Clel d'-. (2 l'lra.) ·~ "Sing No s.o Songa" Chrlatlna, Ooroth<r and Wil- liam rriourfl Sandy"• death; CMlelM ~Wld w-09' "*'*' 1'911 l lC (I) MOM. I WNlf TO ~HOMINOW ..., Mdgee lloel• thll ..... Ion of ·-·· ... rzr •. The (llflt ~ of I 11te .,.., daidl 9l'Ct find them- ..iv.. al thl "'*C'f ol 1..- ~ --~IRI • '"'000 OOUPl.& ,.... and OlcM .,. • .,,..,. eel and Chlfged with tle6lel ~ • ttt:NA "l .-1 lolullOf\1°0 The -en tor 1 '*'*' ~ IUOIOtute and Iha poeelble Mlect• Ol 111 ~ .,. eurnlned CJ (R) HO. (I) CM'MOVW "Thi Seduction Of MIM ~" (Premiere) Lynn Reclgreve, Brien o.nnetiy. A raduelW C01ieOe ptof#. -t... In low with .,,. married maintenance man r~lng her llOule. • aACQTAN AT THI VM'r'I~ The White HOUM 18 tr- tormed by the 9*tlon ol Franlclln RooMwlt, but Iha onaet ol WOtid W11 II and Meggi•"• rettremefl\ 11\Mter the relued etmoe- -~Q (Rl au.ta: Ger.id and a.tty F0td. 8111 ,......., OCltl#AH"f Jack'• older brother cornet to tOWfl to pick up 1 "Man Of The YNt" ewerd end mak•• romantic ICIVll'CM toward Ctlr!My. Q (R) • MMVGNmH Gueell: Shldcy Qr-. Pit Zedo,., FreCldle Roman, Hollywood Oandn', Tom Netherton. Robert• Patera, YaCOY Noy. G NIOYA "S-1 Solution•" The ~ tor • peffect auger t11bltltute and the l)ONlble eflecU ol ltl dlacoYlty we eumlned.CJ(R) e:aoeo TA>O ~ !Md• • atrtk• by the clbblM to PfO\Nt thelt unufe wortclng condltlona. (Piii 1)(R) .,. ....... "Sing No S.O Song•" ~lfla, Dorothy Ind WU· flam mourn Sandy'• dNtn: Chrta11na and WKKam get 10:001""'1rled-= 8) Q HART TO HART The wife (Amend• McBroom) of Jonathan'• brother becofnN • pewn In • Plot to take oYet the tamlly fortune. (RJ l ~..wa 10:aO ...... ~ "Chrietlna Peg911" The drarnetic Mory ol a llllOmMI who CIMOI admit that her . daughter" dMd .. told. eflmTO~ "Who P rotec ll The Worttw?" Of. Miiton Fried· - c....lder Altea aatll'n Politics Good Viewing BJ PETEa I . BOYEa LOS ANGELES CAP)' -It aeems to have been declded by tboae wbo nm televiaion, and U.O.e wbo obMrve it that full TV eoveraae of the poUUcal con- veaUom b a tra1ic miatake pner to be repeated. Ev• network news bolae9, for wbom the coav•tionl repNMDt a major fracb.lle, bave takm to bad1DCJ1•hta1 1avel-to-1avel COV· ••I•· A borrid wute of Ume, they 1ay. Dull. Empty, wind· blown rituala. Nobody watches them. Well, nut.a to that, aay 1. Political convention• abould be, and I tblnk. will continue to be, covend 1avel·to-1avel by televWolL TBB CBISI'· ar1ument .. alaat full eoveraae lJ that coo- ventlon1 aren't newaworthy a1mcn, tbelr meanln1 lost to the primary process . llonefeatbera. We knew before the GOP COD· ventlon tbat Ronald Rea1an would be tbe Republican nominee. But did we know tbat be wu a mu wbo'd let h1a wbollJ owned convention alip out ~ Ida ll'UP tor the 1ake of a ltrCmC tleket? Did we know tbat be •• a man wbo'd 1erioualy eoutder De&Qtiatlq away part ~hll boped-forpreaidency?. The Gipper Lo.ea One There's no way the impact of that incredible Wednesday night could have been maintained in a 3()-minute TV wrapup. You bad to see it live. WE KNEW before the Democrats' convention that Jimmy Carter would be the party's nominee. But did we know the cooven· tlon WO\lld become the Teddy Kennedy abow? Would we have aeen, in a balf·bour recap, that Uttle clenched fist Kennedy 1ave bis supporters alter leaVln1 the sta1e on Thursday Dilbt, havtq 1lven President Carter only half-hearted aupport? Would we have 1ot.ten the sense of the 1tron1-arm tactics uaed by Carter's forces to keep the dele1ates in line? Would we have 1otten that portrait, so nicely painted in the covera1e of the Democrats, of House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill, the Great Compromiaer, the consummate political boss? THAT 80aT of tbinl may not be interestinl to many viewers, but that's tMir problem. Many folu don't vote either. Like it or not, televialoo and American politics are inex- tricably bound up to1ether, and the political convention is the 1in1le place where the hybrid bea1t staDda up and 1howa ltaelf. Thia is when we see what the electnlnic political procesa bu wroulht. I'll ofter this tut artument for full covera1e of conventlom, and then be atill on the matter. I read a newspaper story on the subject last week, in which Richard Wald, ABC'1 vice presi· dent of DeWI, aaid: "We take up all the prime time for four nilbta and we t.ell the viewers that t.b1a la all ao im· portant. But it bn't all lmpor· tant. People sense that we're t.ryin1 to fool them and then we lose credibility for everytblq else we do." THAT STATEMENT made me curious about what IS impor- tant, ii a political convention ian't. I wondered what ABC might have done with that prime time spent on the conventiom, and I checked my TV U.Unp for the week followin1 tbe Demoerata' abow. On Monday, we could have seen a rerun of "That's lncredl· ble,'' featurtn1 a piece on a sea witch. On Tuesday, a rerun from "Laverne and Shirley." Tbe &irla di.acovered that Carmine ml1bt be breakin1 bon~a for a loan abark to earn extra money. On Wednelday, we could have watched a rerun of • • Ei&bt la Enou1h," and per ha pa 11,u.re out ln the aecood viewina which of thoae ladles la the mother and which are the daqhten. Or, in- stead al watcbinl the Prealdent of the United States beinl re- nominated, we mllht have ODted for a repeat ol ''Cbarlle'1 An&ela." A kidnapped roller-dl1co queeo turned out to be a runaway belresl. TUBE TOPPERS I NATDW.Nlwe t:OO TOMOMOW ~! tom. beMOtll Iv .... "*'·> .MCMI * * * "WMend At Thi Wllldorl'' I ttAfl Olnoer Aooera. W,,,_ ~ A motley O'OUCI of ou-1• tltya el the WMctori HOWi. c~ • 9:00 -"The Seduction of Ml11 Leona." Lynn Redlfave 1tart u a colle1e professor who f alla in love with a married maintenance man (Brian Den· nehy) in this new TV movie . p6lyer °'"** lnldlr, oe.. belt """"'.. "°" luc;IMo I and ,.....°' 8tlylocll. • "°"" * * Yt "The Cell Of Tn. Wiid" (1878) "°"" '**· I ..,,_d Fr_,, leMd on Ille atory by J*Ck \..oftdon. Two men, poe.. ~ lwa.. 56 """ ) •:GO• MCMI *'* * "D•aperet• Moll'lent" ( 1953) Dirk KTIA e 9:00 -Donahue. Former PTesident Gerald Ford and his wife Bet· ty are Phil's guests. --by gold MY«. bet-.. Ille ...,,.,,ti In the fl'o- llltl Klondltl• In • -tent MlrCh tor rlcMa. I 1 111 .. 55 min.I loQwde, Mel ZMl•llnO· An uprooted peraon In -·tom 8ertltl II trlctled ln1o "*'lnO 1 cootualon for • muro.r of wtlich he la ""'-''· (2 tN'I.) KOCE 11 10:30 -Free to Chooee. • MAVMIQC a.rt trlee to~ 11olen money from 1 cancen gltl. • MOYll 4MI Niwa 4:IO MCMI Economist Milton Friedman hosts this program, tonight advocating the American worker's freedom to select his own protection benefits. ••'It "The Gorgeoua HuMY' I 193e) Joan Cr8W· ford. FrllnCflOI Tone. A + "Convleta Al Large" ( 193e) Relph ForbM. Paule Stone Wed11e•da1r•• Da8il•e /tlo.,le• 11:00 ••• .,., '"Jalopy"" (1953) 8-y 8oyl. Leo QorC#y Thi 8oyl dlacoYer a tor· lftlM for making galOllM man dlac:u-his belief that the bNt protection lor tilt wortcw. and tor aoct- eiy, It the WOtker"• own lre«lom to ~-(CC) \R) 11:00 ID • ()) 9 HIWI NIWL.YWE> GAME MOYIE * * "Hon.ycomt>" I 19721 Geraldine Chaplin, Per 0 1c1r11on A married couple, bored with con· ventlon and conformity, redecorllM their hOuM 10 eo<reapond with thtir tran- zled tantul ... (2 hrs.) • THE ODD COUPLE ()ec., and Fallll conlQlr• to break up • poker game In their apartment ao lhey can go out with the Pigeon ,; .. ., .. • THE HNNY HILL IHOW Benny ~II • lhtdl liking him from l>Oytlood tomenhOOd. • TH£ HUM.AH FA.Cf! OfCMNA "OM HunClreCI Enlertaln· ments" A trevellng acro- ti.tlc lroupe 11 profiled. lllu11r1tlng Ille Importance ot entertainment In the llYH of th• ChlnHe people. u:aoe (I) u..a. OP£N TDMI CHAMptONIHff»S Hlghllght• ol the day'• ectlon are pr-tao lrom Fluahlng Maedow Park In Corona. N.Y D THEBUT~ CAA80H GUMte: Tim Conway. Rich· ard Pryor, Kelly G1nell. JOHN D~RLING BRUBAKER (R) 11:1~11 1:•1t:ll URBAN COWBOY (PG) 1--. .. ,,..,.,.. NO NUKES (PG) ,...._...,. 1'111&.llAT.-..oHT SIA WEEKll! SOUTH COAST ACTORS STUDIO Offers any two of the followlno classes: •SCENES • COMMtEltCIALS • l"ILM/VIDEO • VOICE/OICTIOH • DANCE •COMEDY • TAl..CHl..CHAUN • OUITAtt •COLD ltEADINO • VOtCEOVEltS/DIALECTS •MIME ~1 .......... ...... ....... _._ ..... , N••4 New l"ecet-All AOH/lypes. 5.C.A.S. hes ust -r JllllO mefl"ltlen tor modellnt . commer<llls, volceovers, lllms. print -· 1nclel11rMI llCALL NOWll (714) 957 -0282 NOW PLAYING .............. Et Toro M1·58IO llWUll' C•llA GUITlll Costa Mesa 979•4141 ...... C ... WllT Wtstmintttr 991·393~ cwo• Ora~ 634·2~~3 Dr. Lendon Smith. (R) I DATING CiAMI 9 MCHewa • HOGAN'I HEAOU Hogan l)OeN u a Nazi officer lo dlacredlt • WllllMI" I ldenllf!Qllon Ot him U a IP't • GETIMART KAOS Clemlndl one bllllon dollar• renaom tor 1 del'ly· drallon formula. (Part 2) m G CAPTIOHE> A8C NIWI 11:60 fJ QJ) A8C MOVIE * * + "Hiii" ( 1973) Biiiy De• Wtltlams, Richard Pryor. A narcollc:a lgel'll UMmb... hi• own ven- geanc. equlld ro catch the puehefs who cauled hi• d aughte r'• overdo•• Cl .. lh (R) ~Ml>NIGKT- 12:00 8 ()) CANNON Cannon -er-for an eaceoect convtct whOm he bellev9e wu trlmed for the murder 11111 aent him 10 death row_ (R) 8 TWILIGHT ZONE Fleeing from • WorlCI War I -lal ballle, a pllOI Qell loll In l>Oth sp-end time .. Ml8IK)N: IMP088*..E The r-.ir~ ot Neo- Nazllam lri Germany tall .. Ille IMF to Bevllll. • THEGOOOIU The Goodlee ... , South Afrlea end CIUM an lrrill· lion: Biii ~."little;· manandaufte<• 1~30 8 DATIHOGAME \ MeklctNe -bflnQI acandal and .,,_ upon ,...,..,, end her family wf*1 the b9cOtnM the ml11,.... ol AllM-Jldt· eon. (2 hrl.) • MOYIE • * ~ "Ble ck HOrH C1nyori·· ( \954) Joe l McCrN, Man 8lencflard. A COWboy " obaNMd with Iha dealt• to cepture • wild atllllon. ( t hr., 30 min.) t:10. (I) IMNA8Y JOHii A murder lnvolvlng • dts- tutbed war veteran lead• to the dllCOY9fY ot 1 tar~ ICM diamond amuog11ng l:tlon.(R) l:OO ..we MOYll •• "Oentllt Of\ n.. Job" I 1991) Bob Mon1111ouM. A pelf of dentll IChool grade llnda lh4lrnMIYe9 ptOtnOI. Ing • loothCIUt• that 11111 to meet quality 1tanc11rd1. 2:201(2 hr~ 2:aO NIWI 1:11 N1W1 2:80 MOYll * • Yt '"Tha C antury Turne" ( t072) Richard &oone, Sharon Aeleer. A crltneflghter •ltemc>ll to dlap<ow the -Piion that two rallled dMttll -· llUk:IOM. (2 Iva.) 2:141 NIWI 1:00 MOYIE **~ "Elcape To Bufme" (1055) Batbera Stanwydt. Robert Ryan. Native 11.1per111t1on1 end unwant· ad 11t1111tlona from a m~ tertoua 11renger comp41· cete the 1119 of • mlllr ... of • Bu<-plenl•llon. ( 1 r-~--~~~~~---e·-~-... and try ''*' ""* .. jllOp)I r ac:ff>g. (1 hr.) -AFTERNOOH- ta:ao II * + '"Dakota UI'" t1oso1 Geo<oe Moft1gom· wy, Rod c-on. A QOY· ernmant agent go•• uno.rco,,., u en ouu- wtth Iha ...,.._ ol I lowty lady forger. In order to tr1P • bend ot crooka. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) • * +Yt "The HOOCllum St int" ( 1g491 Wiiiiam Powell, EalllW Wiiiiama. An unemployed war vet«· en r-1• to crtme ti.!Ote dl~lng that virtue hU 111 own .-arda. (1 hr., 50 min.) • • •Yt "Five Golden Dregona" I 19971 Robert Cummlnga, Mergere1 LM. An ~lean dMettant• In Hon(I Kono gell IWepl up In the opwallons of • MCre1 International fief· wort! of an>uggletl. (2 hrl.) a:00 D * +Yt "Never SIUI Anytl\lnO Smell" I 1959) Jlll'IH C•griey, Roger Smith. 0 •• ·~ "The Blrda And The 8-" (1956) George Qoti.i, MIUI G1ynor. a:30. * '* '* •;, "How The WNI Wu Won" (Pert 3) ( 19e3) J1me1 Stewert, Jotln WeyM. by Armttrong & Batluk This Is almost TOO GOOD to be true, but ... We're h•vlng an Employment Evening Weclnesay, A119ust 27 4:00 PM to 8100 PM to t•lk with lndlvldu91s lnten8t.d In Joinlntl ua In our growth, which lnclude8 a MSW UCOND aH1n1 WE NEED: ASSEMBLERS PRODUCTION WORKERS EXPEDITORS TEST TECHNICIANS MATERIAL HANDLERS STOCK/SHIPPING & RECEIVING , I Eleclronlo ~nut.ctunno !•~• ttf'9fen·•~ll You 11 re.ally want to consider llofte Solentfflo, an affiliate of Philips M~1cal Systems. Inc. We offer security that comes with rapid expansion and SO MUCH MORE that we're asking you to come and talk with our Supervisors and Personnel Reps. We are prepared to make ··on-The·Spof' job offers! Check out our excellent starting salary • GOOD shift differential • complete company benefits • promotional opportunities ·stability & security. PLAN ON .JOINING US. UCOND aMln AT ROH• N••Da YOUNOWI If you can't be with us Wednesday (or don't want to wait), see us anytime thls week that is convenient tor you. Bob H•ck ... rth, (7t4) SH-7908 2272 _South Fairview Ave., Santa &1111 (1 mile north of 405 on Fairview. between Warner & Segerstrom) A North A~erican PhiliDS Co~ ~ equal ~unity~ fMleltem.lel ~ -.. ENTERTAINMENT /INTERMISSION fueeday.August26, 1980 DAILY.PILOT Al$ 'GOiden Age' t~ Glitter Once More? ~me1you~eo111omeaca1a. So~ you view a play or .m &aat u a partlcelar fnorlte In an Hrlier, more Im· prMlmab&e time and you'N dAlt ... alecl ........ IOIDthow It doeln't m 11ure \IP to your memort Noetallla can play trick• oo you thtt 1!fa)' Waotalway1 n• back to Oel. u . ...._ wMa )'OU'N an ia.ye.&Nlld kid jaat out ot ldllool UMt leet tlau • moelb ia&o what wm tum out to be JOUl' lire'a work, tM newspaper bualneu. You ..,.. drawn to it became you alw-.ys dreamed of someday btlnll a writ•. TH&at:•s THIS NEW dramatic aertea on televilion called Playhou;a~ 90 tbat you happened to catch the week before ud really el\joyed. The flnt &bow wu ''Forbldckn Ana" with Charlton Heaton and Ttb Hunter. a·~ adapted from the Pat Frank novel by a YOW\C TV writer named Rod Ser Una. Tocdlht'a rare la an orisinal teleplay, written eapeclaUY#tor Playhouae 90 by lhe Hme Rod Serl· ing, called "Requ{em for a Heavyweight." It twm oe ta be incredibly 1ood. and It keeps )'OU clued to yourTV aet each Thursday at 9:30 until Playhouse • 90 finally nms lta course. And during that all-too-brief era. other an· tbology aeries such as Studio One, General Elec· tric Theater, the U.S. Steel Hour and Kraft Television Theater o ffer a wealtll of original drama. You have no way of knowing it then, but the days of such hJgh caliber TV programs are numbered. Intermission Tom Titus The ye ra pa11 Televl8ion movies replace Uve drama aa the viewer's alternative to the run· or lhe·m1ll aene11 rare <which was just as bad then aa h Lt now) A rew p •rls dri/\ to the tov but they art-rewand tar between. be in the Fifties or were they just prolific writers or no unusual talent? Their best work from the Fifties has lain hidden from public view these past two de· cad es. buried along with the Golden Age. Until last Thursday. that 1s. ln what they tan· talizingly promise is the first in a series of such re· vivals, KCET, Channel 28, resurrected "Requiem for a Heavyweight." ... '" i UIWAllOI' Cl•UU WllT UA Cl•lMA STADIUM DlllH·I• Wes1m1nster 891 393~ C°'t.a Meu ~0·0!194 Orange 639·8770 lDWAllDI' HDDlllAC• El loro 581 ~o .. PUNI ICCIPTQ , .. T•I ........ , THE CREATIVE AR'rl~ go on to other thln"8 Stlrllna bt•comes noted for his "Twilight Zon~" and "Nluht Gullcry" series and for his dis· hnctlve voice which later hel1>~ sell automobiles and headache remedies ft~ew remember his as the author or ··Pulkrrus.'' "Hank and File," "Death in the Aftemoon." "Noon on Doomsday" and "The V~lv~tAlley "lie dies of cancer atlhe age of SO. There they were -Jack Palance in' his greatest performance, Keenan Wynn, Kim Hunter, and the surprisingly effective Ed Wynn cut in· credibly against type ln a dramatic role. And Rod Serling's script under Ralph Nelson's direction. ~~~~~~~~~~~========~ All hold up remarkably well. THIS WAS LIVE DRAMA -performed the in· stant you watched it on the lube -and as such it had a special sort of magic, not unlike watching a superbly done play. And once presented, it was filed away in kinescope, not recycled like old mov· Reginald Rose, whose "Twelve Angry Men" on Studio One helped pioneer the Golden Age in 19M and who went on to write "Dino." "Dear Friends" and "The Death and Life of Larry Ben son,'' shifts into virtual anonymity as a screenwriter. Paddy Cheyefsky ("Marty") works sparingly, occasionally turning out a "Hospital" or "Network" for the bfg screen. ies. If you missed it the first time, loo bad. With KCET's revival of "Requiem" comes the hope that those other gems from the Golden Age - Cliff Robertson and Piper Laurie in the original "Days of Wine and Roses," Rod Steiger as the first "Marty," Robert Cummings in "Twelve An· gry Men" -will not be far behind. It wouJd be a history lesson i.n the medium for Were they the giants that we perceived them to a new generation . Me«tueea, Dlreetor Kulik Old F<;>es Patch It Up By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP> -Direc· tor Buzz Kulik has learned a bit- ter truth about the movie bus i· ness: "Being a genius and being creative equates with going over schedule." Somehow Kulik's training in the t ight budgets and fast schedules in early television doesn't allow him to overspend a studio's treasuries. He admits t hat his pencha nt for sane, economical filming has ham· pe red his Hollywood career. depriving him or two projects he coveted. The director's most ambitious movie so far is the summer re· l e ase from Paramount, T h e Hunter," s tarr ing S t e v e M c Quee n . Despite loca· lions from b e \r e t o Chicago and McQueen's $.1 KULIK million fee, Kulik managed to deliver the ftlm for $10.5 mllllon. Kulik, a band.some man with a high amount or controlled MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE 111ot _ ... ol .. twlWtgJ • 10 -__ ._..., . ....,"' ,,., .. ~ ... ..._by .... - ener gy. admitted that he ap· proached McQueen with trepida- tion -and not because of any awe of superstardom. "I HAD DIRECTED him in a 'Climax' TV drama 23 years ago," the director recalJed. "I thought he was a pain in the ass, and I am s ure he felt the same way about me. We fought like cats and dogs. "Steve and I were at arms length when we first met on 'The Hunter.' Then he said, 'You re· mem her how we fought on "Climax".' I said. 'I sure do.' Immediately the tension was over." "The Hunter" is based on the real·life career of Ralph "Papa" Thorson, a modem-day bounty hunter who tracks down dead· beats and bail jumpers all over tb~ country and returns them to Los Angeles. It's a vicious circle for McQueen, who first achieved fame as an earlier bounty bunter in TV's "Wanted: Dead or Alive." .. STEVE WAS concerned about the episodic nature of 'The Hunter'," Kulik said. "It was a tough story to lick, because Tborsoo goes out on missions "'AIRPLANE"'. INI '"RMAL COUMIDOWM" INI and then returns to his pregnant girlfriend and the killer who is stalking him. We had many, m an y, many discussions and many. many, many rewrites." Some critics have claimed the filmmakers never licked the episodic nature of the story, but there has been pr aise for two se- quences that attest to Kulik's skill. One is a chase, a killer in· side a racing elevated train while McQueen rides the top. Kulik was high in his praise for cooperation in Chicago: '·Mayor (Richard) Daley dido 't want movie companies in Chic ago, but Mayor (Jane ) Byrne has actively sought them. Chicago was completely opened up for us." THE RESULT is an exciting sequence which gains added re· alis m by shots of McQueen atop the train . Naturally-a double dangled over the side, but the star was photographed on the tr ain at 40 mph. The movie's most impressive sequence is a chase in a corn field between McQueen in a thresher and two bad ole boys in a car. It is brilliantly choreo- graphed and totally climactic. I "XANADU'' CHUCK NORRIS LEE VAN CLEEF AU l:J ll!ill AHO li!J FllMS RECEIVE nlE SEAL OF nlE MOTION PlCTVAf COOE OI' SElf AEGVLA llOH *typingtables wheelbarrows• recreational vehicles•golf carts*model trains*bikes *pianos•car s refrigerators *skates****** If It's got wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad· vlser will help you turn your wheels into I (PG) -.. ILUES BROTHERS" 111 "THE ..... E .,., S'RllCIS IACI" __ ,..,..._ SMOKIY & THI IAMDfT 'Allf 11 INI STRDIUm ~ Scrczczn Orivcz In coll 6~9 7860 ~ ..... lllGOH IAMAHAS" tGI "l .. MOISI IROOMSTICKS" "HONIYSUCIU IOSI" "'TMI MAIM IVINr' .. ,,., ...... -:x~= ........ -~..:.t.'\~ "C8illCH a~· "ACAIUL~O .out'" ••• ALL ...... ... tj)t ... -.tft., CMU-11'-._IU ...... ., . A flOOI Ameian Cintmi Prooucnom. Inc •An Amtriun C1nem1 R~ut !01980 Ameuun CommuniuliOl>S lndu\lloe'I Int All R.an1< Reserved ----NOW PLAYING!---- nu COST Um El TOH fOllllUINUlln UA Moves UA Cinema Saddlebad r ounta1n Valley 990 4022 540 0594 581 5880 839 1500 nm£ 0011'£ OHll51 W£S1MlllSHI Oran&t Duve In Orange Mall UA City Cinema UA Cinema 558 7022 637 om 634 3911 893 0546 "A BETTER .flLM THAN 'ST AR WARS' ••• ', -TIME MAGAZINE Between strangers everythin~ is possible. CWR DE FEMME YVI·~ MONTAN!) ROMY !ICllN EJl)l-Jl ~ 111 ,, ., c;~-IA·GAVRA.'> ALSO-IETWEDI SHOWINGS Every Saturday Night At 9 PM THE PORT THEATRE Will Proudly Preaent Opera & Broadway Musical Tenor JIM MARSHALL h •ll•h ., ........ . 994·2400 U ••tU ........... 994·2400 fhe.a. ON 11'• 0..1, A ...... Al•,LAHI (l'OI ,,-,.-, ......... , .... ci..ctr ~ • L.. v .. Clooef THI OCTA00..111 1214J.2T4Mt4S44M14S· I 0.0 -. ...... THI ILUI LAOOON111 .~ ..... .,....._,_ ... ..... -THI HUNfll !NI "-UCAH PIOM AlCATlll119t -""--121M "MIDDLE AGE CRAZY" (R) \ • ..,.,, WICDAYl-1:00-10;61 ~ t ..-•• , SATl'IUN-2•tO "NORMA RAE" (PG) _,.......,..~ "AIRPLANE" (PG) --7:15-10:45 ·~:4~7:1~10:4$ "MEATBALLS" __..:00 ~OO..S;-00 S.. S111• ltt • S._.. illf'l«h•• IM,ORTANT NOTICE! CHILOREN UNDER 12 FRU! ....... " .. lt ..... a19.9aso OIM•--XAHADU1"91 "-THI NUDI IOMa IN! -~·-. ,. ........ ... . ... ... .. . ... ....... -.. -. .............. , .......... -....... . ~· OALYfllLOT ~._. .. ,., NATION • Anderson Hard to Tag ~ Tria 1o E.lablUh Middle Ground 01.JTU)()K IMPROVES WASHINGTON <AP> -A World Banlt report says lndla actually Is dolne well in producin1 food and the widespread bellef that millions of In- dians are starving is in- accurate. "I believe in treating myself to special times like free Sununer Concerts every Thursday night at Fashion Island." Cl1111t .. a ..... > WASHINO'ION <AP> -Te ...... .clwcat. of fedlralb hmdecl abortiom, eDlf1>' CODMrYa• Uonllta and 1upporter1 of IYD control•. 'o1an a. ADdenon .. a poUt1ca1 u ........ To ..... ~ to ... ,...... Pl'QIJ'ama to aid tbe poor, to luPI*\.,. of b&I NI lD federal t1ae1 aad to labor unlou, ti.. iadepeodent pre1ldMtlal candidate l• a coallrmed ftaeal ...... .u". ON llOM' IMtlU OP TBS 190 campall'n, AGdenae bu beeD mapplq a mlcldle lrouDd between tbe deeply conHrvatlve vlewa of Rtpabllcaa Ronald RHtH aad the record tltabUabed by Jimmy Carter d\ariq hie four yean ill the Wt. Houle. "Gcwenamteta can create an atmolpbere that Lt CODductwe to the advancement ol public tood. ·' ADdencm aald June ll, "but IO""UD•t i.I no 1abatltute for t.be enerli• and talenta of t.be private Md.or." Anderson 'a moat "EN"'.~ ·•N.-41..)'.~I.~ •trikJnl propoul, made while atill aeekin1 tbe Republican nomination, cal la for a 50 cent-per-1allon increase in 1aaoline taxea. Revenuea from t.be tax would IO to reduce Social Security taxes for most Americana. THE TAX IDEA 18 TYPICAL OF the praamattc, sometimes unconventional, approach Anderson takes to national problems, an approach that makes it difficult to tag him with political labels. Tbe coaareuman bu developed a aeries of propoult on aavln1 th clti11. In May, be sua1..a.d that IMl'IY·Prod~IQI atatea that tu oll, cOA1 Md other 1n1r1y reeourcea ml1ht be required to directly or Indirectly shlft their revettUM to aid the deterioraUq cities atretcbine acrou UM MJdweat to the Northeast. HE Al.AM> vaoED THAT •£VENUES from federal exclae taut on alcohol and tobacco be dlverud to municipal 1overnmenta for rebuilding 1trteta, water maJna and brid1ea. and for workers many metropolitan 1ovemments are now unable to afford. He also bu propoeed a tax break for small butineuea that move to or remain In deteriorating inner-city oelthborhoods. NEXT. Foreign luue1 The conlidentlal re· port said the outlook for Ibdia ls "substantially more optimistic than many past projections," it was reported. "Food grain selr- sufficiency or surplus, if it comes about, will be an impressive achieve- ment of a long-standing goal of Indian economic development.'• 1HURS. Where can I listen to beautiful music amid Lhe flora and fauna under a nighttime sky? Fashion Island, of course. They'll be offering the classic sounds of the r-On the 1u tax proposal, Anderson combined llber*l 1Democrat1c sug1estiooa -that some way aiust be found to force enerty c:omervation -with Republican inaiatence on tax reductlons. The tax also representa another cooalatent tlleme ol Anderson's campalp, a belief that the f4Jderal tax aystem should become tbe major lDstrumeot to put new life into a listleu economy, belp reduce inflation and unemployment and improve productivity. big bands, which Richard loves. But l'U take Broadway Show tunes and popular ballads ~ Tbe 51-year-old Andenoa arsuea that with the ricbt tu lnceatlves American buai.neumea could spend more on research and new equipment to provide new joba. BUI' l1NLIKE &EAGAN, WHO fCVPPOan an acroa-tbe-board tu cut of up to 30 percent over t.be next few years, Andenoo aaya bla propoaalt would be ielective, tarteted to aolve apeeific problema. Andenon notea that the bltbeat level of Old Gler11 •t S.-.uet from ~e Lyric Opera Singers. The concert nights are Thursdays beginning at 9 P.M . Just think. Les Brown, Tommy Dorsey, Bob Crosby. And best of all, it's free! Where else can Richard and I find events Lhe whole family will love? Nowhere but Fashion Island. Cf NIEi> HCluRS FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENn:R We're special~ because you 're special. unemployment la amon1 black youtba in tbe cities. He would have the federal iovemment iuarantee payment of up to 85 percent of tbe minimum wace for employers who hire jobless youn1 blacb. Marvin Hume, right, and son Larry retire the flag at sunset on Sunset Beach at Cape May Poi.nt, southern New Jersey, as spectators watch respectfully. Hume holds a ceremony, with patriotic music, every summer sunset when he takes the flag down. ( MONQA.Y TH~Y rAtOAY 10 AM TO 9 ,.._. ruESOo\Y wtDNESOAY SAl'U!>OAY tO AM TO 6 PM SUNDAY t2H()()N•o~PM L. M. BOYD ) INFOJ'MS In the DAILY PILOT On energy, Anderson supports an end to government control of natural 1aa and oil prlcea. He wa1 tbe 1enior Republican on the Ho111e Ener1y Committee, which ....,...,.. partially enacted Carter's enero procram, first proPOMd in tm. But unlike most Republicans, be believes that to reduce American dependence on imported oil, tome way muat be found to reduce U.S. consumption of 1aaollne. THAT 18 A FUNDAMENTAL aaEA& with Reagan, who saya that only if oil companies are permitted to operate without interference will they fmd and develop conventional and unconventional sources ol energy, includio1 crude oU reserves. Urlinl a new spirit of American aelf-aacriflce, Andenon says that by sb.llUnC reven\lel from bis 50 cent-a-gallon 1asollne tu to reduce Social Security taxes, he will turn the proeeecls of ener1y conservation back intdthe American economy. By addin1 so cents to the current 40-cent-per 1alloo federal luoline tu. Andenoa hopes to eventually cut back foreip oil imports, Seafood Gourmets Eat Well BEAUFORT. N.C . CAP). -When David Cavett invites a iuest to dinner, meat and potatoes might likely be replaced by 1rilled octopta or eel cuaerole. Cavett, a staff member at the Hampton Mariners Muaeum in Beaufort, la a believer in new dlahea. He helped organise the fourth annual Stran1e Seafood Spectacular in an effort to tpread the word. from eight million barrels .. ct;!:~ to about aeven million barrela, and make a cant reduction in •OaE THAN 1,000 tbe $100 billion the United States apenda on oil from 1eta ol ctartnc taste budl othernationl. · abowed up to try 48 The coaireaaman esttm•tea that Americana d t a b e 1 -f r o m would cut their coaaumption of 1uoline by about batter-fried stint ray to 10 percent, witb the $55 billiclll in anticipated abut salad -prepared additional revenues put in the Social SecurttJ by local resldenll and ayatem. the muaewn staff. ABOUT U BILLION WOULD GO for increued beDeflta for all Social SeeurttJ reUreea ad $t8 bi.WCJD would be applied to nd\aCiq SOdii Security tuea for American worken, a cut aver.,mt about *120 a year for IDOlt worlten. An additional $5 billion would 10 for tu breaks for buainesaea, like tourist botela, hardest hit by the declinin1 consumption of iuollne. When Anderson appears before youni audiences, he frequently is first uked bla position ob tbe development of nuclear enerty. Before the accident at the Three Mlle Island nuclear plant near Harrilburt, Pa., the COllll'IUman wu known u a at.rans supporter of nuclear power. Now, be aaya, only alter development of a 1trict set of new safety rul•, reoraanlution ol the Nuclear Reiulatory Commiuioo and creation of a .Jforkabla. system for dlapoeal of nuclear wute would bla administration license new atomic plants. IN llOU TRAN A YEA.a OF l'\IDDina for ~ldlnt, ADdenon bu establlabed a reputation ~ olf political coatroveny by takiq ...., -om on iuues lD appearancaa before ~ Wttb mWtant beliefs dlncUJ oppoaite from Llllt wbder', Andel'90D left membln ol a New Ra ......... aati·IUD control oqanilatioD reel1u ...... ... Mid the federal ao•enuneat 1boala Armed with only a sharp knife, Cavett demomtrated bow to prepare the a limy, tentacled octupua. ..Folb really do like it," he said. SOME TASTEaS at the Spectac ular preferred amaller creatures in diabes, 1ucb as Coquina Clam Cocktail or periwinkle in garlic butter. The periwinkle 1naila are ao small they muat be coaxed from their shell• with a strai1ht pin. There waa also smoked abark, ahark chowder, shark salad, 1hark creole, mullet row, mullet clre11lJ11, mullet chowder, left· and rilbt-banded wbelk chowder -and the ever-unpopular raw· purple sea-urchin e111. ,.... ........ if tbe lt8t.el clo not. ID D*Glt, bit bard bf layoftl from the auto SF 'SLURS' ......... Anderson aald be natly ~pol .. ~ ma sqaraa.._ for ltauwtal aary-: . JLLEG4L 8lloN a meettn1 of the NaUonal Jwalo.r paam• of Commerce, a P'CJUP tbat achlde9 Woml9 ,,_ IDIGlbenldp, ... made ....... pltell ........ Rllbta ··---...... booed. • I ~ r .,,, rl'r·· Ld~ ll T d 11 In many areas of Southern California, Blue Cross subscribers are finding special instructions on the flap of their Blue Cross cards. \\e'd like to explain what they mean. Blue Cross of Southern California has oontracted with several foundations for medical care, organizations that process your claims locally. First, let's explain what a foundation is. It's a large group of doctors in a oounty who agree to accept prearranged fees and abide by peer review. What's the advantage of this? FtrSt of all, since foundation doctors agree to accept the charges that have been established, fees are fair and reasonable. Secondly; the peer review system gives the foundation the right to redure a physician's fee if they believe certain treatment was urmecessary. Member doctors have agreed to accept their d~ cision. Fmally; since your claims are processed locally, they receive prompt attention; and if you wish to check on a claim, it only takes a short local call. So those special instructions on the flap of your Blue Cross card mean that member physicians of foundations for medical care and Blue Cross of Southern California are working together to keep all your health care costs down. With this cooperation, -we all benefit • BlueCross d SaJhemCelbnia. \\e'rereadyto help. .. ,, way Ride~ Woods Rips Oxley GENE WOODS MAY QUIT SPEEDWAY. Dodgers Steanwd, But Win Big One PHILADELPHIA <AP> -It waa a typical baseball fight. Nobody wu hurt. There was a lot of 1bouting. Dodgers' shortstop BUI Russell and Manager Tom Laaorda were tossed out of the same. But the bitterness afterwards a1almt the Philadelphia Phillies wu uatyptcal. The Dodsen felt tbey bad been victJmized. 1'11e eui• thins to report is that LC» Angeles scored four runs Monday night in the ninth inning, and for the 19th time tbls season pulled a game out in their last at bat. Tbeacorewas8·4. DA VEY LOPES walked to start the lnning. Re reached second on a bunt sinste by Rudy Law and took third when the ball was thrown past first base for an er- ror. Lopes scored on a double by Dusty Baker, who came home on a double by Ron Cey. It was the laat two runs, however, that start· ed the trouble. McGraw. McGraw sought to in· tentionally walk Ferguson, but got a pitch close enough to the plate that Ferguson reached out and plunked for a two-run single. McGraw was angry at himself. He threw three tight pitches to the next batter. Russell, and then bit the Dodgers· shortstop with the fourth. RUSSELL CHAaGED McGraw and was tossed from the game. McGraw was warned. That brought out Lasorda, who was steaming because McGraw had not been tossed from the game. "It was as plain as the nose on your face be should have been thrownoutandheavilyfined,"the manager said. "What gives him the rilht to throw four balls at a guy who bad nothing to do with it ( Ferguson'shit)?'' John Mcsherry, umpire·in· chief, said he would say in bis re- port that McGraw tried to bit Russell with the fourth pitch. Says Promoter H<U Driven Out Brother, Basts 8y llOWA&D L. BANDY Ol•DlllY .......... Gene Wooda make the field of 16 for the U .8. CllampiOlllhlp 1peedway motorcycle ftDal1 at the Oranse County Fairerounda in Cotta Mesa Oct. 11. It'• probably a Sood thine because he ml1ht have boycotted the flnal.s even though be Just returned from wi.oninc another event ID 0.weao, N.Y. known u the U.S. Open Na- tional apeedway champion.ship. WoodlJ, the yoonser brother of former 1peedway champion (three times) Rick, ian't exactly enamored with promoter Harry Ox· ley at the Colta Mesa track. "BE'S D&JVEN THE BASTS and the Wooda rilbt out of racl.ns and they are the ooly two families that have woo the nationals out here," Gene says. Mike But is a seven· time champion and was recenUy quoted as aaylns hla retirement came, at least in part, because ol disagreements with Oxley. "He (Oxley) has no respect for the riders at all," Gene continues. "He really doesn't believe the riders are what makes the show. But it's a front he puts up, I'm sure. Harry plays political games with everybody." Gene baa been riding the speedway circuit in Southern California for the pa.st five years but sa.ys he will limit his participation to one nilht a week next season -at San Bernardino. "I may change my mind if they build the new track they are talking about at the fair· grounds," Gene says. "They are supposedly going to build a whole new speedway facility with an infield tennis court. It will be bl11er than the present track and will be built just for speedway racing and tennis. "I DON'T LIKE THE racing surface of the present track. It is real slick and this year it is real bad. It is a groove race track and if you oon't get the inside lane, you don't have a chance." Besides the purse money, Woods is also unhappy for other reasons. "MY. brother is the one who made the guy <Oxley) what he is and yet my brother can't even get a pass to get ln much less any other members of my family. And we have sup- ported speedway racing here for 10 years. Basically, this ls why Mike quit, too." His dislike for the track doesn't necessarily stem from a spill he took on the Fourth of July. "I broke my shoulder blade, had a con· c uss ion and s pent the weekend in the hospital," he says. "I think I tangled with Brad (Oxley) or Alan (Christian)· and went down rea1 hard and the bike landed on top of me." WIDLE BE IS DISENCHANTED with the promoter and the track in Costa Mesa, Gene doesn't tigure to get out or speedway racing completely and leaves the door open on the future. However, he Is seriously thin.king about driving a race car and hopes to get started in this direction next year. "Hopefully I'll be able to drive an Indy- type car next year," he says. "Right now I'm trying to get enough sponsol' money together to buy a good ride. You can't go through the midgets and sprints like you used to do. "Any half-way decent racer has to have a lot of money behind him to buy a ride lo· day. I raced go-karts and midgets at Trojan Speedway in El Toro before it was tom down. "As far as advancement in the lndy cars is concerned, the Mini-Indy series is the place to start if you don't go to the formula sports cars. "l'M HELPING JIM BUSBY'S oldest boy, Buzz, in junior speedway racing right now. Our marina (Wood's Marina of Newport Beach> is sponsoring nine kids in this pro· gram." The marina is operated by Gene, Rick and father Bill. Woods feels there is a difference between speedway cycle racing and automobiles. "I think most of all automobiles require a little more thinking and ability of the driver to dial the equipment in. Instead of 60 percent equipme.nt and 40 percent rider as it is in <See WOODS, Page 8 2) Red Sox Vulture Strikes The dismal performance o· Bob Stanley as a starting pitche> prior to the All·star break ma3 have been the best thing to hap pen to the Boston Red Sox iJ 1980. "I'm just in a pretty g00< groove right now .·· said Stanley who recorded his third win in a: many decisions as a reliever thi: season as the Red Sox defeatec the Angels 4·2 in 11 innings Mon day night. The Boston right-hander ex tended his string of consecutiv• scoreless mrungs to 22 2/3 and has won three games and savec nine others in his last 13 ap pearances. Joe Ferguson batted for Rick Monday against reliever Tug "I had to go after him," Russell said. "I HAD TWO horrible start: against the Yankees about 1 week before the All-star Game,· said Stanley. who is now 9-6 "Boston Manager Don Zimme1 was thinking about moving mi to the bullpen and I thought l'c help him out by volunteering tc go."' MOUND FIGHT -Bill Russell of the Dodgers charged pitcher Tug McGraw of the Phillies after being hit by a pitch in ,.,..,,..... the ntnth i nning Monday night in Philadelphia. Bob Boone and De r rell Thomas try to separate the two. Bruised Confidence McEnroe Opem Title De/eme NEW YORK (AP> -Nobody said it would be easy. John McEnroe began defense of bis U.S. Open title today with a sore ankle and bruised con· fidence, playing some of the wont tennis of his career. Not exactly the ingredients of which cbam- pionabi.ps are made. • •eENllOE 18 SEEDED 8EOOND behind five· time Wimbledon champion Bjorn Bors of Sweden, who has never won the Open. Bors faced GuUlenno Aubone of Ar1entina, listed a lowly No. 112 ln the latest computer rankinss. in his fint- round match today, while McEnroe took on Chrl1topbe Roser-Vaaselin of France. Under normal circumstance, McEnroe, the feiatf left·bander from nearby Douglaaton. N .Y.~ could be expected to cruise put the Frenchman. But these are not normal circumstances. "I'm not playing the way I should be," aald llc&Droe, wbo loet to John Austin HS, 1-4 ln the ~ round of • tournament ln Atlanta la1t wtek. •1..o1tq in UM ftnt round did not help my emalldlaoe but I Jlllt pl.,-.d bedly, probebly aa ....., ..... .. .., ...a. didn't botber' me at all qalnat AlllUa. h wu ftne, but my play sure wua't. •'I ... I CAN PIA Y a lat beta. U.U tbat. I ...... w.k ID Atlu&a Md 6ta't 1et at. I've plaJM too mucb alDH Wimbledon," added llcDlroe, who lolt ID tbe ftna1I then to Bor1, who 61 also tbf !:!'l'_ch Open champion thla year and in pursuit ol t~· Grand Slam. -- ''There's no way you can say he's not the No. 1 player, even though he's never woo the Open. He'' beaten me in big matches and won all the big tournaments ... he's only lost one match on the court all year." That was to Guillermo Vilas, seeded fourth here, in the Nation's Cup. Otherwise, Borg hH been invincible, though he misbt be at less than hls best at the National Tennis Center. A knee injury forced Borg to withdraw from the Canadian Open final against Ivan Lendt of Czecbollovakia Aug. 17. 'lbe physician at that tournament, Dr. John Scbaman, said Borg shouldn't have played at all. "He came to the tournament with an infected blister on hls ri1bt band," said Schaman of Borg, who wu married lut month and had not played competlUvely al.nee Wimbledon. "It was a problem that could bav, kept blm out for a loni Ume. •"l'llDf BJ: troaT TBE KNEE and the condi· lion wonened. He bad to be helped off the court duria1 practice because of lt." Ironically, it wu at the Canadian Open that llcl:nroe injured bla ankle and wu forced to withdraw in the lecond round. But Dr. lrvlna Glick, the Open'• physician, ••YI be bu been re- u1ured by McEnroe tbat the ankle la flne. "He'll be able to play and be effectlve," OUck predicted. Al f« Bors. Glick Hkt tbe .... test would i come when he does some hard nemn1. from the '\ 1tart1 and atopa on the cement aurbce. Stanley is no stranger to th• bullpen . rn 1978, he won l! games as a reliever . ''They called me 'The Vulture that year." said Stanley. "I PU' my foot in the dugout and we would get four or five runs. It': been th..: ;ame thing lately. · pitch one inning and pick up i win. Tonight I pitch two and ge- a victory." Jim Rice made a wi nner o Stanley ·and the Red Sox wher he drilled a two.out double of Mark Clear. 9-11. to drive ir Rick Burleson and Fred Lym with the game-winning runs ir the top of the nth. The triumpt moved Boston to within 81f. games of first-place New Yor~ In the American League East. . "WE COULD WIN IT," saic Stanley. "We have seven game! with the Yankees and seven wilt the Orioles. We've got a gooe chance if our starting pitcheN and we continue to get timeh hitting." Dennis Eckersley pitched well aga in T hu rsda y night. Eckersley had won three or hi$ last four starts. losing only on a two-hitter last week in Oakland. "I've pitched five good games in a row and won only three, bul you can't be upset when you'rt doing well," said Eckersley, who allowed only four hits and one earned run in nine innings Monday night. "I always seen1 to be pitching against Frank Tanana and he's a great one. The only time I beat him I bad to throw a no-hitter." SlJRF, STRl}(ERS PUY THVRSDAY The Callfornla Surf will boat the Fort Lauderdale Striken in the opening game of the North A merlcan Soccer League playoffs Thursday night at Ana"'imStadium at 7:30 . Tbe SUr:f will travel to Fort Lauderdale on Sunday for the 1ff0Dd 1ame ot the aeries. 8otb tMml ftnlahed lecoad lD thtr respective d.lvi1iona wttb Edmonwn wtnnin1 the Western Division llh 'al• ' j... • j Baltimore Papen Gloat, Washington urrenden 0 s f'n•AP ...... tttta BALTIMORE Baltlmor••a oew1p19tr Ill &loat~d Monday o\•cr an dltorlal In 1'be Washmatoo Po6t cooct'dlns sorne\hlna they hav Iona bflleved: "Th~ 81rd 8ti<lnc In 81lUmore " That wN the tJUe ot an ~tonal wb ch appeared ln Mon· day's ~t. It appeantd to aeule a lona·runnlna controveray betwe-en n ,_,-spapers In lhe ,,_,,, clll onr whether the Baltimore Orioles should be m<)\'ed to Washlnfton or • •ub· urban location between the two c1Ue1 " . . the suggestion that the Orioles move south -wt1 now think is a mistake, one we ourselves made ln our youth. last year." the Post editorial read. , "The Orioles have come to be a part of Baltimore s character." the editorial also noted. . . The News American, one of the caty s two af\emoon newspapers, reprinted the Post tlditorial in its enlirety on the front page under the headline "Post Surrendens O's to Baltimore." . Last year Edward Bennett W1tll a ms, one ol Washington's top lawyers, bought the Orioles._ The purc~ase triggered a move on the part of the Post favonna the Onoles removal to Wa shington. -----Quo•r ol dw D at1 -------. .. My definition of a successful season is that second place is last." Saddleback College water polo Coach Flip Dur commenting before hls team begins 1980 workouts next week. -UJ,300 Watrh A'• B a• l'a~ Mike Norris pitched a seven·hitter and Rickey • Henderson collected four hits to lead Oakland lo a 9·1 victory over the New York Yankees . Monday night in American League baseball actton. The biggest regular.season crowd in Oakland history sat in on the festivities. 49,300. Yankee center fielder Ruppert Jones, was carried off the field on a stretcher after crashing into the wall in the first inning . . . Kea Clay and Jobn Henry Jobmon combined on a four·hitter and John Grubb had three hits including a home run as Texas beat Toronto, 5·1 ... Clint Hardie .lined a two·run homer and former Costa Mesa High and Orange College star Du Quisenbel'l'Y recorded his major league· leading 30th save, leading Kansas City to a 9.3 win over Milwaukee. George Brett bad two singles to raise his battine average to .397 ... Joe Cllarbolleaa clouted a three· run homer to pace Cleveland to a 4-3 win over Minnesota . . . Jim Andenea's two- JONH run single capped a six·run first inning , and Seattle went on to a 10.S victory over Baltimore . . . In the National League, Mike Phllllps rapped an RBI double to spark a two-run uprising as St. Louis defeated Houston, 3-1, to end a 10.game Astro winning streak . . . Tom Seaver and Marlo Soto combined on a two-bitter as Cincinnati blanked the Chicago Cubs, 2·0 . . . Wann Cromartie'• two·run dou· ble capped a three·run fourth inninC and Sieve ... en won his first game since July 16 as Montreal defeated San Fran· cisco, 3-1 ... Dale Marplay drove in four rum wtth a double and a homer and Cllrla Cllambllle amuhed a two-run homer u Atlanta defeated Pittsburgh, M . . . Tbe Pbilade)pbia Phillies will activate Tim McCaner Sept. 1 so that the re· tired catcher can become the 11th player in modern major league baseball history to play in four decades . . . Shortstop Garry Templeton, who returned to the lineup earlier this month was placed on the 15-day disabled list with a broken finger 'by the St. Louis Cardinals . . . The Dodgers placed Reggie Smttb on the lS·dar disabled list after an ~iling shoulder kept him out of action for nearly a m~nth. Pitch4:r Don Sutton suffered a hairline lracture of the big toe on his right foot and returned to Los Angeles Monday for an ex· amination. ------Bcu~ball Tod a•------.. On this date in baseball in 1939: NBC televised the Cincinnati Reds-Brooklyn Dodgers double·beader at Ebbets Field over a tbree-c~ty network . . . the first telecast in major league history· Red Barber was at the micropbone. Today's Birthday: New York Met.a catcher Ales Trevino l.123. Ne U •p t o l.R. R w .. rd'• tr.UC HOUSTON -James Rodney Richard, •• the Houston Astros; top pitcher who suffered a ma· jor stroke Jast month, was back on hll feet and walking without a limp over the weekend, accord· ing to the team physician. Dr. Harold Brelsford said Sunday the :JO.year-old, bard· throwing right·hander was making good progreaa and regain· ing strength in his weakened Jett arm and leg. , "I believe J .R. will eventually progre11 t.o where you d never realize be even had a stroke," Brelaford aald. "Whetherbe'llptich again, lt'astilltoosoontotell." Richard underwent surgery July 30 for removal of a blood clot in bis neck. The surgery followed several weeks of sporadic arm fatigue reported by Richard. He was admitted to Methodist Hospital tbe week before bis stroke for a complete physical examination that uncovered a circulation blockage in his right shoulder. , "It's likely the stroke was unrelated to J .R. s previous problems," Brelsford said, adding that cause of the stroke was at.ill undetermined. The million-dollar hurler has been disabled since lhe second week of July, but Brelsford said Richard ls alert and has followed the team's progress closely. Ac t ress Get s R e f license LOS ANGELES CAP > Clutchlna his opponent's head with hit l.:n band aod brutally rlfUna In punches to the ribs with bl.I right, the fighter sud· dtnly feel.I the referee slapping hlm hard on the back and shout· in&, "Break' Break!" Owen Farrell stepl between the two 11lashln1t boxerR, waving them ap11 rt. Gwen Farrell? The 5·6, darkly beautiful Gwen Fa rre ll who portrays a nurse in the opening segment of "MASH?" In the rlna refereeing a real fight? "I WANT TO BE one of the areatest referees, and I want to work a cha mpions hip fight someday." said the determined Farrell, who recently received her license to work fights in California. "I want to be good, I know I'm going to be good, I feel lt and now I want to prove it ." Believed to b e the only licensed woman referee in box- ing, Farrell worked her first fight card, a mateurs, a couple of weeks ago, with more assign· ments coming up. "I know I've got a long way to go, that I have to keep tr'aining and working out at the gym," she said during a recent i n· terview. "I believe that if I work hard and s how people I'm qualified, my being a woman won't make any difference one way or the other." Farrell has been highly visible on television for the past eight years portraying one of a group of nurses rushing to helicopters at the opening of "MASH." She was also a barmaid in "Starsky & Hutch" at one time, and bas posed for a number of a ds. She and her husband a lso helps manage four hamburger stands owned by her mother, and Gwen still finds time to raise two sons, work out at the gym, and re· feree. "l'M THE TYPE of person who has to stay busy," she said in simple explanation. REFEREE IS A LADY-Actress Gwen Farrell, who plays a nurse on the MASH television series, keeps her eyes on boxers SPORTS BREAK I GOLF I BOXING ,.~ .......... during a r ecent amateu r bout. She recently received her license to work fights in California. O'Meara Def ends Title U.S. Champ Could P/,Q,y in Costa Mesa By HOWARD L HANDY Of tlle D.ity ~Miit SUft Mark O'Meara is in Pinehurst, N.C. this week to defend his U.S. Amateur championship at the Country Club of North Carolina. O'Meara, the U.S. champion a year ago, re· turned home to play in the Costa Mesa Open and after being forced to a playoff with Huntington Beach's Brad Greer, won on the second bole. Since that time, be has participated in many of the top tournaments, amateur and professional, a.round the country. had an ace and the other a sure birdie. Not true. Each player bad lo go back to the tee and hit another shot with a two.stroke penally. Why? Both players were using identical balls-nme make and markings. Neither had marked his ball for identifi cation, so neither could determine whose ball was in the hole and whose was short. Defirution six of the Rules of Golf st ates: Lost Ball -Player unable to identify his ball from Farrell's interest in boxing was spawned by her mother, Lovie Yancey, a fight fan who would take her young daughter along to bouts. Gwen's memen· toa now include a plaque acknowledging her as · "Loa Angeles Fig.ht Fan of the Year." Her love of the sport eventually led her to-managing a promising young welterweight, Howard J ackson. He was 11 ·1·1 when they went separate ways, and Farrell's only bad memory was of the one loss -"We were robbed." Last week he completed his second tim( 'around in the World Series of Golf, thanks to a date switch of the tournament, putting it ahead oi this year's amateur championships. GOLF identical ball in same viciruty has lost ball. A two·stroke penally is incurred under Rule 29 and they're both bitting four off the tee. Farrell, who expects to work a Jot of amateur fights before the Californi a Athletic Com- missioners assign her a pro bout, said the key to being an ef· fective releree is being an unob- tru1ive "third man" in the ring. ''The whole thing of beina a good referee is not to pull and tu1 on the fighters," she ex· plall'led. "You have to let them know you're in control, but aot ln\r'Ude unnecessarily in the ac· lion. Ideally, the referee would be unnoticed." With Farrell in the ring, the fans -and even the fighters - might find it slightly difficult not .to notice the referee. Fr .. P a,,e B J WOODS .••• motorcycles, it's 60 percent driver and 40 percent equipment in a car. You have to be a little more talented as opposed to motorcycles." With little experience behind the wheel of a rac i ng automobile, Woods figures t.o get a rtde flnt then go out and teat on aa many tracks as poulble for the nelrt eltht months to a year. 111 llOPB TO GET everything dlated ln and eet some lap ex· pertenee at the same lime,'' he 1ay1. 0 Actua1 racing experience l1 all relative, whether it la motorcycles or automobiles. It la Ult aame In all types of rac· m1. Radii& ltlelf ll all real clole aad upt and lt requires fut re- actioDI whatever type of vehicle you are operat1D1." If Gene Wood• of Balboa Island turna to automobiles almott enUrely next seaaon. It will be 1peedway•1 loH u be la OD• Qf the top 1tan of the CW'· : ~erop. 6illette Miead ... * ... Mark wants to turn pro after lhJs week's event bot if be waits for the fall qualifying school in Fresno, he can also defend his title in Costa Mesa. The entry deadline for the fall qualifying school, set by the PGA, is Sept. 22. Under the rules of amateur golf; once a player signs for a qualifying school. he has relinquished his amateur standing even though he doesn't make it in the school according to general chairman Joe Costello. Russ Chase reminds one and all that the next two Orange County Golf Association tournaments will be held in the Orange Coast area. On Sept. 17, it will be a shotgun -start al noon at Huntington Seacliff in a partner's better ball event. "Mark has told us that if be doesn't sien before our tournament, he will be here to defend bis title,•• the general chairman adds. The October date is a Friday affair on the loth and this one will be held at Fountain Valley Mile Square Golf Course. Particulars on the Oct. event will be out later. * * * Know who the longest driver on the LPGA Tour is? The entry deadline for the Costa Mesa event is Wednesday with entry blanks at all Southern California courses as well as the Leisure Services department of the city. The tournament is sponsored by the City of Costa Mesa with approximately 80 volunteers help- ing to st.age the event. They are all members of the men's and women's clubl at Coeta Mesa Goll and Country Club where the tournament will be held. The women held their own long·drive contest in Minnesota recently and the winner was Beth Daniel who drilled one out 259 yards, two Inches. She was the defending champion and beat run- nerup Vicki Fergon who bad a drive of 256 yard.s, two feet and eight lnclres, just nine inches in front of third place Joan Joyce. Others in the top group of finishers included Betty Burfeindt, Jerilyn Britz, Myra Van Hoose, Alice Ritzman and Muffin Spencer-Devlin. ......... * ...... STOP ME IF you've beard this one before. It seems that two players at a North Carolina club hit from the teeing area on a par·lhree-par to a green which was partially obscured by a hill in the fairway. . Upon reaching the green, one ball was m the cup and the other was about six inches short. One LPGA NOTES -Player of the year and rookie of the year honors on the LPGA circuit are tightly contested this year. JoAmte Caner leads the player of the year race with S9 points, five ahead of Amy Alco«. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Dlvlaloe Kansas City Oakland Texas Chicago Minnesota Angela Seattle W L Pct. GB 81 44 .648 64 62 .508 17~ 61 63 .492 19~ 52 69 .uo 27 54 72 .429 27~ 49 74 .398 31 45 79 .363 3S~ Eut Dlvlalo• New York 75 49 .605 Baltimore 74 49 .602 ~ Boston 6S 56 .537 8~ Milwaukee 67 60 .528 9'>11 Detroit 64 58 .525 10 Cleveland 64 59 .520 10'>11 , Toronto 51 72 .415 23"" ,_,....,.,,_.. 90110'\•, A1111412 Cl1 IMl1191l Ttutf,·TOl'WMI CltWIW •• w--. a Ka11M1Cltyt,Ml ....... tta Oallt.fld t, Htw Yorti 1 ... lffttlt IO, Beltl""" J Qflly~IC .... IM TeMY't._ 9otlllll (Tlldor ..,) et ...... ( ICM!lll Ml. ft Tutt CJIMIM IMO) .t T-to (Jtfftt'tefl ... 111 Ml~ tl:rklllOll ... 101 M CltwlM' tW9"1 , .. 111. ft • 0.trtlt CU!dll• t•> It Cllluet (H6yt f.f), II 1C111ae1 City I 811tby O•Jl I t Mllwavllff IC•l.._.11,, .. ,,11 ,.._ v.-ITll!lt ... ) It Ollll .... C~ ,.,.),ft •••tt-CM<Grtoor tMI .. IHtttt ,.... I ft~ .. ,.),ft NAnONAL LEAGUE WM& Dlvlaloll W L Pct. GB Houston 70 54 .565 DH•en 88 56 .548 2 Clnclnnati 61 58 .536 3~ San Francllco 62 63 .496 8~ Atlanta 61 63 .491 9 San Dieto 51 74 .408 19~ EutDlvlatoa Ptttaburo 10 55 .seo llontreal • 56 .552 1 Pbil .. IPbla 65 57 .m 3'h New York 58 ee .481 u~ St. Louil 54 68 ."3 14'>11 Cblcaao 49 14 .atl a ......,..1c.w .._...,N ... lptAt4 ~I. IM l'rtMI-1 ··~:t. .......... Clllc I. Ok"9 e ......... ~.·::::..:. Qllty ..... ,...,... ..... ~ <II* ..... Ml .. ,.. ......... (Wlllll 'e.u" sM 0... C-. '-'I at Ntw Y«tl ,...,.._ .. toS) All111ta (•. Nltllrt e.tsl II ~llttlM1<tll <11,.._Mt,ll QI~ llllllllCtwt 1Ml It Clnelftnatl Cl"rlc:t ..a.:.:.. (J • ..._,.. t•ttl It St. I.AUii !IC.Mt Hl,11 °"'' .............. IT'S IARWICK DATSUM'S Ith ANNIVERSA~Y COMI&• OUITA• TISTDllYI ADATSUM IAIWICI WILL •mYOUTHI IMIYOlllltn IACI llappy tl,,ipire Beats the OdJa · LOI ANOIL&S (AP) -No bllnd Jokn. = w1Mn Nau.at IAac-'8IDPln LM W.yer Ma ftnt • .,.,..,aaee of bla 11th major ...... b111Ml1 MUOD la the nut ... or IO. W.,_. HIM doW'D with what •t=ued to be a Mftre wad d..,.. UM one-week •1en etrlke. Jwat ..,_. bla wnp&nn, team wu ltart the re· l\&lu IMIOD. At Clnelnnat.I April t , be mlaMd a 1am• fort.be nnt t.ime la 14 yean ol proteukMlal umplriaa. ... W&NT TO TKS 8°""1'il ud everyt.hina wu blurry. After I Sol bome, the ftnt ol May, I waa beck to normal pbyalcally lb three weekt. but e.er)'tlUI waa still blurry. I saw double a lot ... '' • Because his slJht was Impaired, the umpire wbo bu worked two World Series, t.bne NL cbam- .._llllp Mries and tbree All·Star 1am• coWdn't wcna.u. W.,.., wboH '4th blrtbday la Sept. S, WU told by dodml la Clnet.nnaU be bad contracted Guillan Barn SJDdrome. It causes "a dilcoordinatioD of tbe mmcS. ... I could hardly walk. I couldn't n• put tootbpute on my tootbbruab,'' be recal.la. When hi• alrenltb returned, however, bia doable-vtaioo and loaa of depth percept.ion re· malDed. "YOU TAKE YOU& EYES for 1ranted," w.,er says. "If I loae my eyes, I'm finished um- ptrtn1." Known to many throughout the National Leaaue as the "happy umpire," the outgoing Weyer received a lot or sympathy and get-well telephone calls and mail. Ironically. one of five players who called Weyer included Houston pitcher J .R. Richard, who on July 30 suffered a disabling stroke and had his own brush with death. "I want to tell you something. What you've got is serious," Weyer said he was told by a team doc· tor for the Cincinnati Reds. "One out of four peo- ple die from It. You may not be back all seuon." But it loolcs like Weyer will be back. Al bis home in Hollywood Monday, l)e waited to bear wben bia return-to-work physical bas been scheduled in Cincinnati. "My eye doctor told me three weeks ago that by Sept. 1, if I bad aa much improvement as I bad in the preceding two weeks, my vision would be back to normal," Weyer s aid. "Rilht now I need to wear glaues, and if I need to wear them the rest of the aeuon I will." TllE&E ABE NO OTHER cuaRENT NL um· pirea who wear glaases, but there were some a few years aao. Weyer said. "I've had about three people call me who said they've recovered from Guillane-Barre, ancLeach of them said their vision was the last lbint to come back." It wasn't unW mid-Auiust that bis vision was •trooc eoouah to becln drivine a car aaaln. "I've been Jolline and dolDI uerdael. Jt'a kind al lib a 1UY 10U., throu&b 1prtn1 tralniq," uJd Weyer, easer to return to a life that features hotels, coffee shops, taxis, airplanes and baUparb. "I love umpiriq. It's a iood job. Some IUJS don't care for It u much u I do. Some IUYS don't like the travel, beinl away from their families," aaid Weyer. But he's 1in1le. His life ii baseball. " eQjoy the tra_vel. I have friend.a in a }9l of citlea. I'm the kind of guy: I never met a stran1er." China Trip Helps, . Bul Not Olympics HONOLULU (AP). -The two week visit by the U.S. swim team to China was nice, but no sub- stitute for not being able to compete in the Olym· pica in Moscow, according to two members of the team. "Nothi.n8 can be a substitute for the Olympics, but I enjoyed it. It was a real learning experience, but there'• nothing to compare it to the Olym· plea," Tracy Caulkins said Monday, wbile spend· ing a few days here before returning home. "YOU CAN'T &EALL Y SU&4'1'1TUTE for the Olympics, but it was a nice trip. If we'd gone to Mo1cow, we'd have been too busy to enjoy anJthlq, but this wu a f\Dl trip, an educational experientt," said Stephanie Elkina, a fReStyler. Because a trip to the Moscow Olympics wu taken away from them by a U.S. boycott to protest tb• Ruuian military intervention in Aflhaniltan. U.S. awimmen bad their top swimming competi- tion ol the year in early August at Irvine. Top flnilben in that meet earned the trip to China. Both YOUDC women said the Chinese provided very little competition for the Americans, but they feel time, modern lralninl and experience could cban1e all that. Caulklnl, }7, Americ"2 b.""eutstroke record bolder from Nubville, Tenn., admitted to one sur· prl1tn1 bit of competlllon. She was the only member ol the U.S. awlm team to be beaten in c.tna, ~ the 100-meter breutatroke to Weifen Llaq ol CblDa '• naUonal team. "'I WASN'T &BALLY EXPECl'ING any real compeUtioa. I wu unprepared for the CbiDese lirl. I wu not mentally prepared and lboqbt my comp1110tl.m would be my teammates," Caulkina ..... .....,. 1'11 Americam met Chlna'• national team OD· lJ oaee, befon tbe top CbineM awimmen left for llawall md • internat.looal meet here. Tbll lift tbe U.S. swimmers f aciq city and plVri8dal teama • • .,,.,..Na little backward la their 1wimmln1, b9t tlda wu tblU' ftnt lnterQUonal experience," 11Ad Caulldm, wbo aaJd American awimmen •• Piovtdlq ~alntn• clinics for tbe Cbtnel• ..,.... pn•-.. ~lfll-n.-cea .... -.... ''TbeJ are eacer to learn and • ....._. ._. ~ NallJ wut to catch up and •a'" ,.....1 bellaft tbeJ wU1 cateb up." DI r• mueb ol tbe lll'Oblem II tbat tbe ~-.. ••••lac~ edaeadcm ba modlrD 1wtm· .................................. DAILY PILOT 113 Bangers' Jen'1'1ns Arrested TOR O NTO (AP >-Fer1u1on JtDklna. on• of tt.e premier rt1bt- band1d pltcbera ln major lea1ue banball, waa ~ at l!xblbltloa Btadlum Monday ud cbar1ed witb tbree C*m&a ol pot.Miiian under the Narcotics Ccmt.rol Act, the Royal Cana- dian Moun&.ed ~ce said. Tbe Cbatbam. Ontario. native, a member of the Texas Raqers of the American Lea1ue, wlll appear ln Brampton provincial court Wednelday momtq. The apoketman aaid a check of tbe team 'a luHa1e wben It arrived at Toronto lnternatlonal Airport showed th•t one bat contained four srama of FEROUION JENKINS cocaine, two ounces of marijuana and Wemint1 Tht Surgeon Gnrll Hu Ott•mintd Thlt Cignn1 Smoting Is Dlngeroul to Vow Haith. two 1fUD1 of ba.ablab. Jenkinl, •. arrt•ed in Toronto on Sunday momiDI for the start ol tbe a .. , ... tbree·1ame aeries A1ainll lbe Toronto Blue J aya. He wu acbeduled to pltcb a1aJn1t Toronto tocla.y, but a 1poke1man ref\lled , to comment on the chart• or say whether Jenkinl will pitch, I Jenkinl, who ii in bis 16th major lea1ue aeuon, bu compiled a record of 258 winl a1atnat l~ louea. In 1171 be WOD the Cy YOUDI award u the Na· Uonal Leap'• top pitcher while poat· inl a 36-lS record for the Cbicaac> CUbe. He baa won 20 or more aames seven Umea -Jim Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles ii the only active pitcher who bH accomplished it eight times. Jenkins bas been selected as Canada's male 1thlete or the year four times, in 1967. 1988, 19'71 and 1rr•. This season J enkins has a.n 11·10 won· lost record and an eamed·nm-avera1e of 3.35. In the orf-season, Jenkins Uves on a 100-a cre farm in Blenheim, a small rural community about 12 miles southeast of Chatham. He harvests a soybean and com crop each fall and · raises and markets whiteface Hereford steers. His major leagu• baseball salary is reported to be in excess of $200,000 a year. For the ~ • • ' I C*NL.U. .. ......... -..... ...,,_ UUNlllMA ...... . .... ............ • t ........ .c:• , •• I ......... ····~ ltlt ....... ti • I I •c-.• •••• .... ~. 1' 4 t I I ......... If t t t t °""'· 1' I t t t TileM ._ t t t t l*e,N ····~k111."• .... Pl ... < It t t ~-" t I I t 8w-.rf 4 11 1 "-"-• •I It ......-.. ·•••o.....t .••• Al._.. I t I t Ti.I."' 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IElo"th ttce -Ftn<• (toro), 11.to. '.0, S.lO; Swift Bird (M<C•tro!\I, 6.40. S JO, Clllct.IOM 1094-...,.1, 10.00 "'""' , .. -AO;'' S.Cret 1v ........... ,, 1.00. 4.m, UO; French lllow ICnteNde>. 6 40, ).90; P!Mslno Stet IOtl"'°"swyel, UO. SS eue'\9 Ct-SI pekl SISl 00. Att..-.Ce-1S.t1S. o.ep ... Flehlng "'" ot•OO ,......,_,s ........ ~. M&M ~I -170111191tn: m .,.11-fln 1-.-tt ·~ ' dolt*ln, n1 btu, 12 11111-. 2 ,_. fllfl, 25 rnt<MAI. (I ...... ) -I,. ......,.., al _. .... 110 mec:Urtl. l ctlko ..... I --s. # ... WNlllT (OtffY't lo.eclltrl -IU •netrn: •to bonllo, " HnCI bets, 110 -•eret. (Alt'•~· -tO _ .... : ~ ..... 5"' tonllll, m tNKkenl. "" roo fltfl. LO ... atACM 10.-'a Wlltf'll -tt 111t1ten: 6 111119fln IUN, I Y'tllowt.all, S btf· r.clldt, 462 llOltllO, m c..all<o INts, 2 """ ...... , Adl lllfl. llAL MAOt -1• aftQle"' 600 t0ek lltlfl, UO "*Urtl, 210-"' llMnt, I <ell<O ans. •tDCMtDO -111 er191trs: 160 s.>O btB, .. Clllke IMA. IJ btrrtcud<I, Ot bonlte, !0:1 ftltcllerel. ltt rock lhlt ••r .. -uo e11911n: 2 Dtttt<UCI•, 11 t>onllo, 1,soo -""4.-rocll llUI, IA .. NDllO (Dlill St. UMitoel -117 ......,.: JS lllWflll """· 1 telklw\911. , .... r.c-., SU llaftlto, 116 <.alko btu. ,,_.. O' calll -n enoltn: m bonito, 11t celko llna,,. ......,.., lllt rocll fist\. U .. TA MONICA -11 .,..i.rs: ,,. Miid ..... 1• ....,"'· tl111'tck..-1. u ·rec:11 01111. V•t1TUu-a......,a: Ulroc.1111111. --lleret, S 1"'9 cod, II crllco INll. 11 ~ ~Ml. Jll roo cod. ll'O•T MU• .. eM• IAt11ttl<H l -t6 .,,.i.n: ., c•tco Dru. 11S rock fltll, 2S -lltnl. DI rock <od. 3 <-<OCI, J 11"9 ~. •• ····-----·--' ... --· I ~ ..... Ill.......,, CIYtUl f'IMcel ...... 1• I Mii LttlAftY IV S I 10 ii 2 ••-I 0..,. (~). IO St J .._ .... MlfMt IU 1 1. lt-U .. ' °""' .,_o IJ•m•IU I. .. "· I •I••• kutt llrllolnt, 4' ~. J ,.. .. , ....._ ( rrlftMIMI ... » Ori4ltft Mlle I Ste"' Ov•ll l•rltolnl I U t , 1 ..... KOCI CV$ I J U O. J ,,_ ..... , tHltw l.fflonfl,) u 1 110 HH I Nod Mllbufft IV\ I, U OJ, 1 ¥••• Hol..,,. Uirflelft) u 10 > Alft..,. -lttlold IV 5 I u U HJ I )«ft Wot041 I Pol.n4l. 1-4 ,,. .. , mh-J, J -f• N•Ylo• lllt fl•lnl, I 11'-) lttry i llf9tH I 8rltall'll, l>-1~ U t IArftl MyrlO• IU S l, 2.-•11. 1 LrMle Ill-. ("""9ffll. h-J. J Stonhle• J .. -.. .... (ltiolMtf), ~, ... TJ -1 PIUIW...IU.5.1,SS.IVl,t lllele I.Heal ("""91tY), M<fU., ) A""y Moot9 (~llelnl,~ 'v 1. Mtrlut ornmuyk IPotr ndt, IMVI, 2. 8rltft "-' IBtltelnl, 11-4'°. I ICt llll Slecll (Btll•lft), 11-31' $1" -I. ari..i Otdlltld CU 5 I. .... llVt, 2 "'"9 ~II IU 5 I. ~11. J Geoff C- lltlttlnl, 6H J T -I MlklOS H•m•I" (HunQ.,yl, 111·1'Mo; I. Aftteto Puran•ft IFlnl1ndl. r7Hl\6; l O.vlCI Ottley CBrhrtn>. J6"t WOMIN 20I -I. ICtltl'I' ~I-18r\lalnl, 21 .... t. 8•v ~ (llrllalnl, 1),tJ, 3 Jroi. PuMylJamt1u>.n .... IOO 1. Jolaftll JeftU<hl• (Pololtlll, 1 H .07, 2. 1Ellblt11 l<atolllo. IP01eno1. 2:00.tt. J. E Sc"e. U SO; J Zefl• Bllkrt<k IPot-1. 13 S1 LJ -I . Anne Wlodaruyk !Polr ndl. Jl .. 14; t. 5119 -n~w tllrlt•lnl. 11"4. ). Sue .. _ ,.,"rift), 21~.,,. HJ -I OeCIOlt 8•111 IC-""'•I, .. i v., 1 urHufr • ..,., lf'oloncll, .. ,, J Anf'·'"'-"- Ooveuy (8'1ttlnl, 1-0 ~. JT -1. Keren Sc"mlclt 1v.s.1. m•: 2 JHMttt ,._ 1ar1te1n>. 1n-r; 3 JtCllle le~,.," .. "" l~llllt NFL Exhibition St•ndlnga AM«ltlCAMCOfl,lltlNCE Efft w L T ,ct. ""'A ,..,.,.,, J I 0 M7 SI 31 B•lll....,.. , 1 0 M7 37 » NtwEnot-I l 0 .m " I) N.Y.J•h I 2 0 .m ., ., Bufftlo 1 2 0 .m '° .. c;.e.w.1 Pitts~ 2 I 0 ... 1 ., M Houiton I 2 0 333 •1 SI Clnclnnttl I l 0 m " '° Cltvtl-1 ' 0 m )6 es Wnt IC•""'Clly l 0 0 I 000 .. 10 SHltle 2 0 .'67 )I ., S.11 Dl990 1 I . lH .. » Otkl•nd 1 0 m u " Otnver I 0 l3l )6 41 NATIONAL COflFElt•NCI Ifft w .. hlr>Qton J 0 0 1.000 ff u °'"" l 0 0 1.000 ,. '3 ~u .... 1.-,10 1 0 0 1.000 75 ,. SI.Louis I 2 0 .m .. SI N.Y.GfMts I J 0 .w " 56 c...trll Ool""I ' I 0 ... 1 71 ,, Tempjl e.y 2 1 0 ... 1 u ., Mlnnetote , I 0 • M7 ,,. SI Chl<ll90 I 1 0 .m SS 6J Gntt1te.y 0 l I 12S 17 • 1111"1 Sen Fftntl><o 2 I 0 6'7 57 • ··~ I ' 0 333 11 61 New Orl-u I 2 0 m SI n Allenl• 0 l 0 000 l3 .. Canadian Football League EAST w I. T f'O '"'A on1w1 ' l 0 • "1 l:M H•mllfon 3 l 0 • 117 "' TotOftlo 3 J 0 • " " Monll"HI 2 • 0 • ., m WEST Edmonton 5 I 0 10 ISi 76 er.Columbl• • 1 • • 1u m C•l9afV l 0 • 1.0 1'4 Wlnftl~ 0 • 172 1'3 S.sht<l'ltWen 0 2 '°' .. 1 T ... Y'•G..,,ft TMonto .al Montr .. 1. fl Ott-• .t E-on. n 14....,llton et 6.C., n w-.,··o-5Hl<alC,.._ln et WIMlpeQ, n Misc. PUBUC NOTICE l'IC'nTIOUI eUSIMUt MAMI HAT•M•Nf Tl•• IOl-•no .. ,'°" I• dolno bv•I IWO<H TAUU! l'ltlll Ot' C0$TA MllSA. ftM lrltlol, Cotla ~--.Co 111<1\ard Elll..,.,, IJel lleHlw- (lr WHlmlMttr C• fhlt MIMU It (onduC1.0 l)y t n In· dlvlOllOI ltl(IWltd[lll\Clft '"I• •iat-nt wl\ 111.0 wlll• the c ... 111• (l•r-of O••llOf C'ounly on AUOll\I I 1'911 f'14M4' li'11t1ll'1't0 Or-COe>I Ot lly Piiot Auo S U 1'!!1!> l'lllO J 1'HO PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTtTIOUS •usu•us HAMlllTAT•MINT fh• 1o1._.no _ _. I• 001no bv•I ""'' ., fllf"(UTIVf ltf!CllUITING .... I 171h ~''"'· *" Ane. Co Mlt1-1 P 11-n. Jiit G••nooo w,. rn.1e .,...,. Ct 1 hh t>u-INI\\ I\ rnnou"f'd by •n In Olvldu•I Ml<Mel P R-n TM;, ''•'~"' WA\ fUofd wltn lh• to11nlv C'I••-of Oro~ (ounlv on •vou~•' ''* f'tO•it Publl•""<f 0.-Co•nl Dtlly Pilol Auo , 12. "· i.. '"° 31~ PUBLIC NOTICE suii1tl0i' couu. Of' CALtf'OltNIA COUHT\' 0, OllAMOI 1 .. Owk C-Onw West kllla An•. Ca. t21tl MARRIAGE or PEtlTIONEll· JUDITH ANN ETUIC RESPONOENT ElEl(IEL M ETUI< SUMMOHSlf'lll>MILV LAWI CASE NUM8•1t · 0·17·14·71 HOTICll ,,.., --''°"· TM <..,'1 mey dtclff ......,, .,.., ""-, ... , ... ,ft, lturd UnltlJ YOU ,._,. wllltlll JO do~. llotd "'° '"tortft.ttlon ••-AVllOI U stoll 111 side demendade. EI 1r1~11 ...-dt<klt• <eitt•• u11. "'" "•dltMll a -. <IW Ud. '""°""' denlte de a dieL L .. la lnfenneclon _s ...... II \IOV wt"' lo --lho ad•ke ol lft lltel'ftty lft 11111 ......... you I-Id to M .,.......,.ty H t1111 your r .. _. or ... .... 1 .... 1t -·may ... fllod ... u-. 51 Usltd ..._. w41cltM el < ... Mle .. llft ............ ., ... .-........ r11 "acorle lnmedletamtnt•, de Hta m•neta, w , .. _u. o ••-•en. 11 llay a..-• ..--,..1.,re4a a .. _.. .... TO THE RESPONDENT· Tito pelflfoner hH Ille<! • pellllot1 <oncernlng your ,...,,laoe If you fall to Ille • ,_within JO days of llW! dlle 11111 INS •ummons Is H•ved Oft you. Y""' default may ~ ffll••ed •nd the court -Y enter t IUdQment con. l•lnl1t9 lnJur>Ctl .. 0t other oro.rs con· um1119 Olvlslon of properh. W>OU .. I \UppOrl, C"llO C~lod'f. (lllld \UPl>C>rl, •llornty IMS. <MIS. •nd SUCll Ollwr r•· llef n may ~ gr•nled by fht court Tiit oernl\11,,,..,1 01 "'-•· 10 1no of mon~y or l)f'(>C)er•'I. or ot~r cour1 au1hod 1ed Of"OCff'01,...~, ln4tY •ls.o , .. •ult Dated Mlr<h JI. '"° LEE A BllANCH Cler• 8y Marilynn ~rtln, ~ ... GIEOllGI AOODA, Jlt. Ulllofl ...... T-, Slllte 1SSl '"Ne__. c-... on ... Ne~ 8Mc'lt. CA. -Toi: 171•1-- Publls~ Orangp Coast t>ally Piiot Auo s. n ," lt 19IO 3111-eo PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS HAME SfATEMENT The IOltowlno ,,.,.son Is dttlno bvsl-,,.u •" TM DESIGNS, )15 Loc~I. L1gunt BH<h. C• '1U1 R Tllomrs Mueller. JU Lo<usl Lroun• a..c", Ce '2Ut This bvolnHS IS tonducled by •n In· dlvldu•I . R T"°""' Muelle• this ~111.,,_I "'IS llled .. 1111 I~ Coun1y C•etk of Oranoe County on Auou\I I, 1'MO l'IOtU Put>llsl'4CI Oranoo Coasl Delly Piiot Aug S, 11 14. U , 1tm :J113-t0 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING llOS Notice Is hereby olven lhal lne llotrd of Trust-of IN C...SI Com· muftllY Coll-Ol•l•letr IS, 19'0, •I llW! Pu•chaslng ue114. of Mid tc,_f Olstrlct loultd 01 1>10 Ad•ftls Ave11.... C,fftl Mesa. Ctllforftlr, ., wfllOI 11-.. .., bldt .. 111 bt PllOll(ly.,....... -,.., '°'. AH14UA~ P\JRC14ASES OF COH· TIN VOUS FORM COMPUTE!! PAPER All bid! -lo .. In eccordtnce wit" lltt Bid Form 1n11rucllons end Condi· tlons end Soeclfl<,atlons wt>IOI .,, now on fllo -cl mey be *ured In lite offl<o of the l"urehotllno "'9tnl of Slld tc,_1 dls1r1ct. Eac" bldcler mull submit with hit bid I (~S Cflock, Ctt11flfd (M<k, 0t t>kldff'a llOnd ...-pey-10 u.. .,,,.., of 1111 Coos! Gornrnunlty Coll ... OlstrlCI lloord of TtustHs In .,. •mou111 not Ins u-lfllt ,,.,can1 IS'llol Of lltt sum bid ts I OUM-lllat IN bl-• will -.. l1tlo tho pr--COfttrt<I II the .. ,... Is •worded lo hlftl. In lht -•of fellu,. to_.,. lft- lo we" contrac1. tM 11<o<eed1 of tM <lle<k Wiii be ion.1tect, Of In I"" c ... of e bOftd. IN 11111 wm lht,_ •Ill be lortolled ID Miid tc,_1 01'1rl<t No DlddlW ....., wllhdr-1111 bid l0t r petlOd Of torty.fl,.. IOI days tftor the dtte Ml f« IN -nlno l""reol. Tho a-,, of T,.,.._. ,_"'ff ,,_ prtvll-of ttlrdlno .,,., -ell bklt or to wel,. arty lr..,ltrltlt1 or In· lorm•lllln 111.,y bid or In IN bldcllno. HORMAN E. WATSON Srct"ttMy. 9otrd of Tf\ISl- PuOllahed Drenoa CNS\ Dtll'I' Piiot, Auo. ,,, SepC. 2, 1• >tn-eo PUBLIC NOTICE STATIMlffT Of' A8ANDOHMI HT Ol'USIOf' f'ICTITIOUS IUSIHESS HAMI! The 1011ow1no PHIOft "•• abenc!Oned Ille uH of Ille Flc1111ous Butlneu N1me !(RUEGER AHO ASSOCIAT ES AGENCY, .o2' Wte~terly Pl, 11111 Newp0rt Berc:fl. Ca '1'1'90 t"• l'ldltlous 8u\IMU NrfY\e rt· ft!fred 10 -WH llled In Orr-Counly on J.,....tv 1•. 1•. 1 Ottl'fM l(rueoer, 164 Crbrlllo, "8 ," Coste MHt, Ct. '2421 '"'• butlnr•• "'" condutttd by •n l1t11l11tdllt1. OttfYN l<MMOtr Tlllf sf9llol'tlrftt wrs llltd "'"" ttte County ci.;11 of Ore1191 County °" Auou•t 1, 11'11. ,.,,., PllbllSllMll OrMOt GMJt 0•11'1' Pflot ~ , S 1' It, it, I• JIQ.tO PUBLIC NOTICE ""911"'" 0r-. Cttlt A119 S, 11, te, •• 1W PUBLIC NOTICE ...... " f'ICTIT10UI IUllNU' .. AM. ITATIMIMT PUBLIC NOTICE M77tlt "CTtTIOUI 8UllNUI HAMI nAT•MIMT FOR THE RECORD PUBLIC NOTICE f'tCTtnout av11 .. ll'U ...... nATl•NT T"• following ponont er• dolno bvt!Mts•. Tho IOllOWlll9 Otrtons .,. dolno llUSlntU .. lite ~ --It Clolfle IN•I· _ ... l'ALl.WN T1M••• '"ooucn. na WH\ 11\tl .... Uftl\ "I':· C.lo ,CA~ C INTVll \' LI MOUStHe SEltVl(I, JJO Hawp0rt C"'l•r O•lvt, Suite toJ, N--1 8tech, C•lllor1111 .,... PAflllY f'\.IEA·lf!llS, J011 141,_, 11 •d , Cott.a """· CA ttUI Ho "°"· ism l!I c-10, Laounr 14111,. CA mu Kevin 0.fo '•let, 1211 v1,11 H ,,.......,,9rt<h,CA~ Sout'-1 o. ... 1-n1 Corpar• 11011 I• C.tllOrnlo torp0rrll011I, SSO Ntwport Con1tr Orl•t. Ntwpo•t llHc.,,CAtHolO In Soo~ Vo.., lUU El CO<l•Jo, L.to11n.a Hlllt, C,J. '24$3 T.,1, ~'""' Is <-utled bv .,. un IMO•Pot•lecl •Hocltllon Oihor '""" • petlner~lp r ·~··c-1.,bylftlft dlvl I, Kwln""k• T"ls It........, ... lllrd .......... Tiiis butlrwu I• c-1..i t>v 1 COt PG•ot1<111 S()VTHl'ORT OEVeLOPMl!NT CORfS ev • JoNI R .,.,.,d. .......,...,, Ho You lft $ooll YOU r .... '1•1-1 ... ., ,.,.., with lh• C°"nly Cle•-o4 Or•nve Covnlv 011 July 30.t• C-ty Cloftl of Or-C-ly on July 2',ltlO. f't4116J l'lltlll-ar-. Corsi Delly l'llOI Allf. "· 26, s.,.. 2, '· ,., ,..,, T"I• •l ...... m wo• lllecl wllh Ille County Clerll. Of ~•not Countv on July )0, '"° l'UUM HllVICI ISCltOW COMl"Aff\' IWt<row .._LG) PUBLIC NOTICE l'Ul.01' "'ouTOM. 8UltHS • McKITTltlCK IDHDI "41MeCA-llVd. Hew,...n .... It. CA tH4ol Publl\htd Or-COl\I D•hv Piiot Aug S, 11 It, it, 1"° )I~ PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITlOUI aUSINIU M,.,.,,E STATEMIJfT The loflowlno PfltM>ns e re dolnQ l>ll\lntU at • LA JOLl> OIL COMPANY, 11711 Gr"""t.w L.onr. HunllnQIOft IMo<ll. CA'7Mt Grant IE Aroebf lof'tt, .. , II G•ttll· view Lone, HunllllQIOn B••<h. CA .,... Rrymond Sl•bod•. •7' So 14-r. Cowin•, CA tlT?l ClyO. R. Sltlllno, .._., W HIHC rt\I, Monto•lt, ~ tlOI• Dennlt I< Werd, 1'16 Monleoo. Hunllnoton IMo<h, CA t1Mt RObert A Henry, Jr , "S. E Bon- nell SI., GI-••, CA '1JtO Oon•ld -url, JOU Counl•Y-. Hr<loftdr He19Ms. CA t l7•S Wllllern Gennu\e, 1101 Vlctorlr 51., Unit t, Coote Mo ... CA '2621 Har•v L Whll•. 7MAI Pebble e .. c11. i..-NI-•, CA"'" C•tl I' ~. :!901 Mr<At11111• 81WI. _,01, Newport 8-o<h, CA '1'90 Tiiis bllslneu Is cOftdu<led by • oene• •• pertner\hlp. Gr_,I E ArQADflQllt fhlt •let-I WO\ flllld Wllll lite County Cl.,k ot Oftnge C°"111y °" Auou•t 7, '"°· • 1'142111 Pllbl"hed Or-COlsl Dally Piiot Auo. n It 2'. s.oc 2 1• nn-eo PUBLIC NOTICE -----SUl"llElllOft COOllT 0, THI STATE Of' CALll'OltHIA f'Ot THI COUNTY 01" OlllANGI H•. A·les.. 01101111 TO SHOW CAUSI 1'011 CHANGE 01' HAMl!S In Ille ""-Mer of 1111 A111>ll<t110f'1 Of NORMAN II SL08001<1N, AVDllEV B SLOBOOl<IN, CANDACE LEE SLOBOOl<IN •no LACEI! STAii SL080DKIN. For Chlnoe of Ha-• The •PPll<lllOll Of NORMAN R 51.0BOOK llC A UO llEY B SLO BODl(tN. CANDACE' LEE SLOBOOl<tN ond LACEE ST.A R SLOBOOICIN for <ll•noe ot " ..... , hewlno -flied In Court. •ltd II 1p. puring from ••Id 1ppllullon 11\11 NORMAN II SL080DlPllcell°" P•OP<>slno 111o1111tl• ..,.,...., r.. <ll•noed lo R ICHARD NOllMAN KINE .AUDREY BETH l<INE, ~HARLEE C ANDACE l<INE ond L.A CE E SABRINA KINE Now ll'terofO•t. II '' "~reoy ordered •nd Ol<etl.o. that •II person• '"'••HI I'd In said mrtter 00 •1>1»ar before tllls rourt In 0.pertment l on thl 161'11 dev ot Sepl•mC>or, 1'90, 11 II 00 o'cloc~ A M ., ol stld day lo '"°"' <•use w11v tuch •PPll<•tion to• cM-ot t1ame• should nol i.. Qflnted 11 Is lur1""r oroerec1 !hat • copy ol lhls O•cle• To Show C.ute be PUbtlthed In '"• ORANGE COAST DAILY P ILOT. a newtpap~t ol 9eneral <lrcultllon. printed tn said county, 11 IHSI once eo<h -~ tot 1011• Jue ceulvt -ks prior la Ille day of said flHrlng. Oete<t this •"' dev o• •uovst "'° MARK A SODEN, J~ot wld Sul>e• lor c ..... rt JDSEl"H f'AUI. BREGMAN 1'1JJ V-• eo.. .. varo .... 1:11<1110, CA t1'.)6 Publlshtd Ora"°" Coatl Dally Piiot Auq S. 12 It. lt. 1'90 )?16-IO PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING a1DS Notice h hereby olnn 11 .. 1 '"" Board of lfllllett of tr. Coall Com· munlty Colleoe Dlslrlct of Oronoe COllltty, Cellloml•, w ill rec.elwe seeltc! bldt up to StotemDlr l. 1tl0, 2·00 P "' • et 1toe PurcllMlno 0t9rrt.....,1 01 "'d """°' dlflrllds •Ill ... ~lcly-.S-r-'°'' Unllorm Ronl•I. Corst Communl!y Coll-OlstrlCI All blcb ere to be In •<corcl•na •llh Ille Bid "°"" lnstrucllons -COf'ldl. tklns end Scieclfkttlolt\ wtllclt •rt 110W on Ille •NI _, bt sec:.....i lit tlte offk• of Ille ~llMlno AQltnt of NICI Ki-I district . Et ch DIOOt< must s"""'N wll" hll Did I < ........ s C.lle<k, certified Clll<k, °' blddltf"s bond mtcte peyeble to !tie order of IN Coest Comm11111ty Colleoe Olt1rfc1 llotrd of Trusl"s In . •n OMOllnl ftOl ltlJ lflaft fl ... PH'COftt (S") of '"' ,.,,,, bid .. e Qllll' ...... ""' I lte bidder Wiii enter l1tto .... PIOPOted Cont,.<t lf tht .. ,... Is ••.,did to him. In "'9 .....m of l•llute to..,.., In· 10 WC" COl\tttct. IN --of Ille Chtcll •Ill W fort.lied, Of lft IN UM of r -· IN full ....... ""'001 Wiii be forlrltedtoMtd KMol dlltrlcl. Ho ~ mey wllhclrtw "Is bid for • period ~ firtY.tr,.. 1($) days •tltr Ille dell Ml for tllo oponlno Ille roof. The 8ornl of Trim-r.,.,,,., Ille p<lvll ... Of .. 1ecuno en., alld 111 Pkl• °' to wtl,. ...., lrroovtrrtti.s or '"· 1o<mrilltet In "'Y bid or In ti.e blddlno. HOlllMAN E. WATSON $Kre1My, llotnl of Tl'\ISIM\ Pub11"'9cl Ortngt Cotst O•lly Pllol, August It, 26, IMI »fO.tO PUBLIC NOTICE MV .. ICl,AI. COVlllT ceNTltALOltA .. O•COVNTY JUDICIAL OflTlllCT ...... ~ 1'90...C......Oftft .... S... AM, CA tmt ft.O .... lit l'fCT1T10US 8UllMlll llftllftllflt .... CA t7ttJ MAM• STAT.MINT Publl\hed Or ... Coa\I Oally Piiot Tiit tttl-no --It CIOlno bv\J· Auo S, n. It, 16. '"° l1t7-t0 ntH rt• PUBLIC NOTICE Notice TO COttTlllACTOllS CALI.IMO f'Olt 81DI Scllool Dlslrl<1: llllVIHE UHIFtEO SCHOOL DISTRICT 810 Oo""'llne: 2:00 p.m "" Ille 11111 clay of Sepe-r, ltto Plato of 81d Rt<elpl· DISTRICT ADMINISTRATIVE CENTEll, J"I Al ten A...,,.., lfVlnt, Celllcwnl1 t17U Proje<I IOentlflcotlon Nam•, WOOD8RIOOE HIGH ~HOOL BullOlno "C" FltlO "°"" (II_.. C 1. t I Hardwood Flootlng I 8 1d P•0'99 0 1 PACI l'IC FISM fRIESH. U031 Homtsleed I.ft •• HunllnQIOft lloo<", CA ., ... Ste ,.en W Tlmosc"u-. ltOJI Hom•""" Ln., Hunllnglon lloo<h, CA ., ... '"Is -nou Is <onclucted bY en I~ dhtlduel. s-w.n.......,_ r .. 1s •tollt-nl ... ,.,.., wit" , ... c ....... ,, ci.r11 Of°"-c ..... ty on July 1,1 •. f'ttl}tt P11bll"'9cl Or-Cont Delly Pllof AUQ. It, 16, Stol. 1, t , IMI HU• ___ __,, PUBLIC NOTICE 8ulldfno ··F" Llbft•Y 11 .. dl"U"" NOTICE O F DEATH 0 =~~~1'11\0 llloom• Fl •. Fl-S, •nd RUTH SWOPE ANO OF AdOlllon•I 1.IDra•v lloelltoch P E T I TI 0 N T 0 A D • cBld Poctiror .. > MINISTER ESTATE NO. 8ulkllng "C'' F1010 H.,... .. !Room A 105~...,, c1 11 HHUno •no \lenlll•tlno l81d • ~·· Pocuoe •11 T o a I I h e I r s • Pltc• Pl-are Oii Ille Dlll•kt ()I. beneficiaries, Creditors llo Trallet, _,,,ld9t HIOh ScllOOI a d ti t edl f con'1ruc11on s110. 2 M .. dowb•oo-. n con ngen er torso 1tv•ne. ee1110r .. 10 Ruth Swope of Costa '"• • .,., .... "°"'°" 1 D•••••ct of persons who may be NOTICE 1s H6~E v G•V EM 1.,., Mesa. Calif ornia, and Orrnoe C.OU..ty, nle, oct1119 t>y •nd lhroug11 It• • .,.,1ng Boerd, otherwise Interested In the .,., • • "• 11or rt 1 •,, • d 1 o " w ill and/or estate : "D•STR•CT". """ , •• ,,,. ..,. ... ""1 A petition has been filed nol later lhln 1"o ~"*'"' llme. ... ,.., t>lds •Mu.. .... ,d of e con1roct by John A. Hughes in the to• u.. ._ pr0Joc1 Superior Court of Or anoe 81os """.,. •ocelv..t In 111t Plo<o County requesting that 1<1tn1111oc1 -· -,,.. .. .,. --J h A .,...0 11c1, ·-·-a11,.. • .....,... .. ,.., o n . Hughes be ap· 11me and 111•• Po I n I e d as person a I The•• w111 .,. o woo.,."'"" ••· representative to ad· qulr.cl '°' ,,_h Ml of t>IO OOC-ls to i I t the guo""'" 11-. roturn In OOOd <-Ilion m n S er estate of Ruth •lthln .. -oo" •".,"" b1ct-1no Swope (under the lndepen· d••• dent Administration of E ICh bid mu'1 conform •nd ... Estates Act). The natltlon fUPO•"' .. 1011\e conlro1c1 iMll 11e occompenloO by is set for hearing In Dept. ,,.. wcutl!y ..... ,....lo In llW! C-•OCI No. 3 at 700 Civic Cente r :C~:~~:i:r~ I>\' 11w ""of .,.._.,.i Drive. West. In the City of T,.. 01sT1111cr A"Mrws ,,.. ,,_,.,. Santa Ana, Callfornla on ••1oc1 .. .,o.e11t>ldtor1o••l .... nv September 12, 1980 at lnao11l1rlllft or 1-1111., In tft'I' 10:00 a .m , t>ICh °' '"IN Olcldlng. I F YO OB E r"" D•S"tR•CT .,., ot>ttlntct ••om U J CT to the ,.,. 01rec1ot ot 111o 0ei>tt11Mn1 of'"· granting of the petition, 011nr1e1 1111 .. 1ons u.. ..,_,., PA••"· you should either appear 1no •eleofperOlern w1Qe\ln llte lo<ol· at the heari"" and St"'te lly ln whlc" lhh wor~ I\ 10 be "" " performed lot Heh ".,' or'"" of your object ions o r file -rkmon -to uecu1e 1IW! <on· written objections w ith the ~~:~·R~""r:!"1oc•.':..,oi;,f~1~1~: court before the hearing. A•tnue. Irvine, Callfornl• '1713. Your appearance may be COsil•• ,...., ... obtalntct on'-'·• in person or by your at· <oPY of li.w ,.,., -II be POiied on IOrney. ,,.. fob '"" T11 .. lortlQDlno t<:lledllt• of .. r dttm I F Y 0 U A R E A waoe•l'btled""°"• ...... tslnodovof CREDITOR or a cont· otoM 111 '-"' The ,.,, '"' 11o11d.. lngent c reditor of the de· :.':. ~';!,~"::'"' ,.,.11 0o ., 1•rs1 cease<i, you must file your 11s11.1111e...-1oryu"°"1,..coN· clalm with the c ourt or TRACTOR 1o -... ,,. c.°"''"' is present It to the personal :"Z::~i,::W:011':; :! ~=":'~": representative appointed w •d spec:Hllld ·~ 10 •" ....,.,,...., by the court within four ~,:~=.':' 111em in tr. uec1111on of months from the date of No blcldu mey wltlld•-his 111c11w first Issuance of let1ers as a period °' Sh•tv <.o> o.en attor "" provided In Section 700 of oe1t M1 toru..~1noof bkh. the Probate Code o f A P9Y"*'1 llOnd rnd •perform~• C llf I Th ti f bOnd will "* rtQlllrw .,,...,.. 10 nee... a o rn a. e me or """of 111t<ont•1<1 Tiit pey~1-filing claims will not ex· "''" i.. in ttw 1orm set """' In the pire prior to four months cOftt•ec•ooc.unwnt• from the dale of the hear-c;o...rni no &oa•d ev A s1 ... 1ey Corey Ing noticed abOve. S.Crt1orv-YOU MAY EXAMINE So.ipor1n1..,.,..,t the file kept by the court. .-:Ou~~~°;"; COit• Douy:,•;:.; If you are Inte rested In the ----estate. you may file a re- P UBUC NOTICE quest w ith the court to re- ceive special notice of the NOTICE OF DEATH OF Inventory of estate assets HELEN W. NYBERG and of the petitions, a c· AND OF PETITION TO coun t s and reports ADM INISTER ESTATE described In Section 1200 NO. A·105521. of the callfornla Probate T o a I I h e i r s . COde benefic iaries , creditors and contingent c reditors of DoMld W. Perhl, At· Helen W . Nyberg of torney •t uw, 615 Civic Balboa. California , and Center Drive West, S.nta persons who may be Ana, C•llfornl• 92702, oth e rwise lntereste<i In the U5·3953 wl II and/or estate: Published Orange Coast A petition has been filed Dally Piiot, Aug. 19, 20, 26, by Marjorie Nyberg Hof· 1980 33964!0 fman in the Superior Court ----·-------- of Orange County request-' PUBLIC NOTICE Ing that Marjorie Nyberg Hoffman be a ppointed as "OTtceTOCONTHCTO•• personal representative to CALLI""°" 81°' ••D m administer the estate o f Sc-Df•rtct: eo.11 com"'111111., Helen W . N yberg (under Coll• District the Independent Ad· lld OMOUnr: 10:C10 o'c10ck•.m.ot llte IOUldrfOfs.t*-•. 1-m f nfstratfon of Estates Pirc• a1 aid l'ecolpl: Office tf IM A c t). The petition is set for P11rc1tul119 Atent, Mtrltlt '•rrln, hearing In Dept No 3 at Co.au c:-. Cot .... 01s1r1c1, mo • • ARms Aw., C.11 Mftt, CA .,.,. 700 Civic Center Drive. PreJ•<• tdeftt1flcelfrt1 Heme: Wes t . in the City of Santa 1toC11nwood S<Nol ''"'"" '"'itc' Ana California on Sep· Pl•<• ""-••onllte: Oflketfttlr t ' OlttelOI', l'flYlktl ~«lllllt1 Pl_...., ember 12, 1980 at 10;00 CoHI Community Coif ... Ol1trlcl, a .m . u10 Adems ...... Trell•• Fecttlty. IF YOU OBJECT to the C-eMttt g ranting of t .. e petition NOTICE IS HERIEI\' GIVEN ""' " • llte lbo-...d $cho01 Olstrkl If you should either a ppear ~.,... '-""· c:.iNIDnli•, Kllflt .-, at the hearing and state r1td '"'....,, ns Go..,r1tl11e , .. , •• your objections or fife ~~.~;~~~~r_.~,·~;.·~ ~.:,: written objections with the not 1.nw "*" n. ........_ .... i1-. court before the hearing. "''" bkllfllrtrtt....,.ofec-... Your appearance may be ~==:-=.......If\.,.,.... In person or by your at-klrntlllMll ...... _, ""'' .. ....- torney. eftd Plltlltctv ,.... .._. " .,.. ....., I F Y 0 U A R E A ·~:":,~ :----. ,...,.,.. ._ C REDITOR or a cont· 1rc:1taetal..,.dtcWNMlte.-...- lngent c reditor of the de· "" retunt 111 ..-,......,. wfttllA. tt ceased. you must file your fl1a.....-1111111c1_...••· clalm with the court or ~!':.;::-'CW::;~ present It to the personal •e<tt 11111 111e11 .. ecc"""""" ., representative appointed "' .. """..,,....,.,.....to 111 t11e cOl!trtkt by the court within four =-~...,"" 1111 •,,......... months from the date of Tiii 01ST"'1CT -"",...,. .. firs t Issuance of letters as relect _,er r11...,. er• wtlw .. provided In Section 700 of ,,.,.....1""'" w 1""'""9111'" In ._ the Probate Code of ~:;i,: .. ~ ........-""" California. The time for "" ow.cw• ._ o" .. '"*'' If ... flllng claims w lll not ex· dllttr1e1 .........,. ... .,._,, ,,....._ 1119 rttt of W 4ftetft ..... Ill II• p lre prior to four months trc•"" 111 111111e11 ..,, -'' .... from the date of the hear· ,.,..,ll'IMll ... Nell ~.., er "'" .. , lno noticed above. -"IMll ,....... • _... IM ,_ YOU MAY EXAMINE ~:i:~._~..:.:-..::"11':.~ the flle kept by the court. If et ,.,. Dlreclw, ""yalUI f'ecll"'" you are Interested In the ~ ... .._ ......,. c.,... """ t t fl' ....................... """ .. -.. es a e. you may e • re, "'"""".,,...... .. ..,,.,...,,., quest with the court to re· ,,. .......... .....,.. • w 4ftetft celve special notice of the w..,.i.._.._...,.__ .... ..., .. lnvtntory of estate assets =.:..,.,.. ~.;:: .:-= and of the petition$, ac· ,,_,,.._...,, c o u n t s • n d rt p o r t s 11 lfllll • -•u • ""911 1t1t CON· described In secuon '200 TlllACTCMI .. --.. ceftfrlct .. of the California PrGHte :::':~ ..... "::: =-::..C: Code. 11141 ...-..... , ..... r11 -""*' Hurwtu, Remer M•C· Doneld aM Meede, At· .......,......, .... 111 .... _ ........ llle<MWtct. to r 11 t y I • t L 8 W L ~· ft ............ ~ ...... , Mt Nti;t C.-, Drive IUltt HI, NtWptr' He ...... -. ..... _.,,.. .... . ,.,. ,,, ~ , .. ...,. '""' ......................... A ................ tM I'""""'""• ................ ..,.., ... _.,.. ... ,~\lentle tUM, c11•> Pubfl..., Or•noe Ca.st b'y Pttot, Aug. 19, 20, 26. '~ . . - IMiftlf .. ~'n.,.........._I .................. ..,."' .. '""'"'.... .: t _____ ._.. • 9'--~ ........ I • ......,, attrtllfT"""91 ,........ ~ c.M Delly ...... ........... ' .. ,. . t- BO.\TINO I BASEBALL I TRACK Turner Conce~s, Co~eousOut NSWPORT, R. I. <AP> On· 11 tM U-., talDt u a ur prtM. To Ted T\.anMr and his er••. It ••• a rtltet. tven ......... -;c:Y bad 1"'1ered lhrouah a loa1. ~ awnmtr -oae diluter com.lat upon the beela ot MICltMr. On Monday al teraooo. wttb UWe fanfa~ and Oftlf a •mall cluater ol r~por1~rs OD band. T\lmer and the c,..w ol tbt JJ.metlt'Jacht Couraaeous were put out their misery WITH ALL THE POMP il could muster, the New York Yacht Club motored up to Ban· nl1ttr's Wharf in Newport Harbor, where Courageous was berthed, and informed Turner be wun't IOOd enough to con· tlnue tu campaign to defend the Amerlca'a Cup. The successful defender in 1177, Tumer was placed on the aide lines when past commodore Robert McCullough, chairman of the New York Yacht Club's selection committee, debarked from the traditional blue launch and said: "Thanks, Ted, you did Scott Runs Second To Ovett LONDON (AP} -Steve Ovett of Britain won the lAA F Golden Mile for the second time in three years at the Crystal Palace track Monday. Tbe world record bolder clocked 3:52.9, more than four seconds slower than his world markof3:48.8. UC Irvine graduate St eve Scott ol the United States was second in 3:53.00, with former world record h older J o hn Walker of New Zealand just boldinC off West German doctor • Thomu Wessin•hage t& take _ third place, with both timed at 3:53.2 OveU won the Golden Mile in Totyo bl lt'18. He didn't MID last year ID Oalo, where tbe race wu wan bJ Ida compatriot and rival Sebutian Coe, the Olympic 1500 meter champion, who was forced out tbia year with a back injury. American Richard Harris tried to set a fut early pace, but the 24-year-old Ovett would not -l>iCli'awnlnlo a world-record at- tempt. Harris went through the half mile at 1:56.2, on world· record schedule. Fellow American Craig Maaback went with him early OD, but the pair was soon over- hauled. Nearly all of the 12 com- petitors were still in contention at the bell before a crowd of 20,000. The Britoo, who seldom com· menta on bis victories, covered the last 200 yards in 26.3 secondl and the final lap in 54.l. Tbe Judaea needed to examine a pboto to split former Olympic champion Walker and Wess- iJll,bap. Scott, fourth to Ovett in the 1178 Golden mile and runner-up to Coe llat year, said: "With 200 to 10 I went past all the others but Ovett was so quick to react -be is so fut. "U I bad had the inside going round the fmal turn and bad made him go wide maybe it would have-been a different story. But it la an impossible task to chase Ovett down the flnilhlnl 1tral1ht." Most competitors at the meet seemed to feel the same way. Results were lar1ely disappoint· iDI, 1'ltb tbe 1troa1 Polish team ~rdlnl ftve victories. a hell ol a Job ·• Turner'• reac t\on wu "There art' more bumanltartan lbJnas I can do for my country ft ·a just a aaUbo•t roice ma) bt-the blt(HC•I In th~ world but ll '11 just a nllboat race " G r> Jobi.on Turnt•r') tact1 cum. uddt!d t h.:ui.t we don't ha' e to go throuuh th1 b hunulia 11on anymon· · THE H\JMIUATION beaan early when It became paJnfully clear that Turner's archrival, Dennis Conner, had put together a superior crew aboard the new 12-meter sloop Freedom Turner complarned that the Forst Schuyler Foundation, which put together the Freedom effort, had violated the Cup's Corin· thian ethics o pure amateurism by injecting p essionalism into its campaign. Then ca m e a ries of mechanical failures. primarily in the mast. which broke three times. Last month, in an effort to im· prove his results, Turner took Aus tralian tactician Ben Lexcen aboard Courageous. He was dis- covered and Turner was sus- pended from the final portion of the observation trials. Coming in to the final selec- tion trials, Turner had a dismal record of 6·20. He was 1·5 after six matches in the finals. "IT WAS A PLEAS\JRE to be part of it again," Turner said. biting his tongue. "We gave it our best s hot, and I enjoyed every minute of it. "We'd have been herreven if we had known how it was going lo turn out from the beginning,•• Turner said. Several days ago, Turner had o p enly beckoned the blue launch, yacht racing's version of the Grim Reaper, when he said: "Whenever they come, we'll be g lad to see t hem." Observers here, however, had not expected the ax to fall quite this soon. The New York Yacht Club has until Sept. 11 to choose which yacht will defend the "Auld Mug" against a foreign c hallenger beginning Sept. 16. "l'M HO PERCENT behind the committee," Turner said. ''They did the right thing.'' The committee's action left Freedom to battle it out with Clipper, skippered by young Russell Long. Freedom is 5-0 thus far in the final trials. while Clipper is 3-4. "It's a showdown now between us and Freedom." the 24·year- old Long said. Turner said he and his crew knew they were out of the run· ning the second time t heir mast broke, on Aug. 8. "I've tried to get the best peo- ple involved in the America's Cup," Turner said. "and I'm proud of it.'· T urner said he now would make only one pre diction "that the Cup is safe." Race Driver Buys Track BUFFALO, N.Y. CAP) Philip Edwards, a race driver and auto dealer from Attica, bought the Lancaster National Speedway for $155,000 Monday at a foreclosure sale in Erie County HaJl. Edwards said he has a finan· cial backer whom he refused to identify. He said the half-mile racing oval and dragstrip track "will be improved, cleaned up and ready to r ace by next year. It will be run as a speedway.'' "Tu.day, August 2&. 1980 DAILY PILOT 8ZJ Padres A Joke: .J Fingers Dally Pilot St•H PllOto SAN DIEGO (AP) -Calling the San Diego Padres "a joke," Rollie Fingers. the busiest and one of the most effective relief pitchers over the past decade. says he wants to be trade( "anywhere." Fingers was angered over a • managerial move Sunday b) J e rry Colem an, first-year manager of the last place tearr in the National League's wes• division. CRITICIZING THE way h1 was used in Sunday's humiliat ing 12-9 loss at Montreal, afte the Padres led in the game 9-i Fingers said he would waive th no-trade clause in his contract t get away from Coleman and th Padres. TOM SCHOCK MODELS THE PLUG FOR THE NEW ONE-DECISION RACER-CRUISER. "With this club I figure m chances of losing are 95 pe cent every time I go out ther• And they increase to 105 perce1 . because of the guy running tl · s how," he said of the manager. NYYC Tabs Schock ·'They can trade me anywhe1 · they like -just get me out • ' here. I've had all the crap I ci 1 take here," said Fingers, wl exchanged heated words wi Coleman after being replac1 Sunday. Neiv York-36 Sloops Here "If John McGraw knew wh happened here today, he wou roll over three times in h grave." said Fingers, the a time saves leader in the majo with 237. 8) ALMON LOCK.ABEY Dally Piiot 9Hti"9 Wnt•r The W.D Schock Co. of Santa Ana and Newport Beach has been selected by the New York Yacht Club to build a flcl•t of New York-31> sloopi.. a one-design racang·cru1s10g yacht patterned after the popular ~ev. York-40s The Santa Ana builder was selected over a group of other builders located in the east and southeast areas after a s tudy of the William E. Cook. Greenwich , Conn design commissioned by NYYC. APl'ER A SERIES OF CONFERENCES it was decided that the W.D. Schock Co. met the quaLifications laid down by the club: -The firm must be financially stable with a good reputation. -It must have the ability to build a strictly one-design boat. -The builder must be exper ienced in one- design buiJdjng and have the ability to market tbe boat coast-to-coast. -Finally it was specified that the firm must be a U.S. builder . The term "one-design" means that each yacht must be as nearly ide ntical as possible and owners SoCal Skippers Win Junior Titles Two Southern California skippers returned home from Cleveland. Ohio thls week with United States Yacht Racing Union junior championships stowed in their bags . Winner of the Sears Cup, the oldest junior championship was John Shadden., Long Beach Yacht Club, with crewmen Mike Pinckney. and Bobby Frazier. The regatta was sailed in 17-foot Thistle Class sloops Shadden and his crew scored 201h points. ' It was only the second time in 59 years that a West Coast cr ew has won the Sears. Henry Sprague In and a crew from Newport Harbor Yacht Club won it 1962. The Sears is for boats with a skipper and two-man crew. Pearson 530 Yacht to Reign The Pearson 530, a luxurious 53-foot sailing yacht, will be the queen of the Southern California Sailboat Show which opens for a 10-day run at the Long Beach Convention Center Oct. 24. according to P hil Thurman, show chairman The Pearson will be among more than 40 large boats, 40 feet and over, to be shown at the nation's la rgest all-sailboat s how. It is built by Pearson Yachts. a division of Grumman Allied Industries. Inc. The biggest swap meet on the Orange Coast is found every day in the classified ads in the , , ]J "'' Q "'ll 642-5678 are not a llov.cd to m ake changes outside the de- i.1gn paramch:rs THE W.D. SCHOCK C:O. was mentioned ill lhe bct,(inning of ihe bu;:J.:r i.~lection conferences, but the company \\(;JS not pursued because of the suc- cess of the Santana-35, a s unilar boat to the New Yo rk·36 It was also felt that Schock would not be interested an marketing the boat However, after much study and research, it became apparent that not too many builders in the U S could meet the quaLificallons Again the Schock name was s ubmitted as a possibility Last February, Bill Schock, a founder of the firm. and his son Tom were invited to attend a BOA.TING THE 34-YEAR-OLD Finge1 who suffered the loss after S Diego blew a 9-2 lead, accus Coleman of showing him u Fingers had given up three cc secutrve singles, enabling t ? Expos to take a 10·9 lead in t ? seventh when Colema n went ) the mound. "1 asked him if he was right," said Coleman, "and ? started ranting and raving tl t he shouldn't even be pitching l that situation. "So I said, 'fine, I'll bring l the left-bander (Gary Luca: m eeting at the New York Yacht Club at which time the final selection of the design, including parameters and one-desjgn qualifications were discussed. At the conclusion of the meeting agreements were reached, including the price and production of the first 20 boats. Tom Schock. president of the firm, said the first 20 boats amounts to about a $1.75 miHion or- der for the firms . The boats will be produced in the Santa Ana plant at 2502 S. Greenville St .. Santa Ana. and at a sma ller plant in Bradentown. Fla. When I started to motion fort ~ • change. though, he said, 'I' 1 • Okay,• so I changed m y mil . l By then it was too late, thou( . I The whole thing was somewt t embarrassing," said Coleman Fingers disagreed wi Coleman's version of the mou conversation. ,!- j i IN ATTENDANCE AT THE meeting were Vincent Monte-Sano. representing the club's board of directors, the NYvC commodore and 20 in· tcrested buyers . Stipulations were that there had to be 18 signed buyers, 12 of whom must be mem· bers of the Ne w York Yacht Club before any club- d esignatcd one-des ign boat could be com- missioned After the orders of the NYYC members are fulfilled. Schock will be allowed to market the boats nationwide through its network of dealers "We alre ady have orders for two boats in Chicago. two in Texas and one here in Newport Beach," said Schock. The Newport Beach order is for Gerald Madigan of Newport Harbor Yacht Ciub "EVENTUALLY WE HOP E to have a sizeable fl Pet of the NE·36s competing on the West Coast." ~aid Schock Using the guidelines of the NY ·40, it was de- termined that the ideal boat would have comforta- ble cr uising-racing interior, fractional rig sail plan and be able to perform well in light air. The boat also had to have a competitive International Of· fshore Rule ( IOR) rating built to strict one·design parameters "THAT WAS ONE of the du best things I've ever seen. "When he put his band up told hjm, 'Hey, I said I ,. s okay,' but he had already ma ? the motion. So, what happe1 He ends up bringing in a le · hander to face a right-hand hitter," said Fingers. "He shouldn't have waited l tll they lied the score to bri g me into the game, I should ha e been in there earlier. I've h j three days off .·: With San Diego since 19' , Fingers con tinued to ra < among the majors ' top Cirem1 , although he slumped to a care ·. worst 4.50 earned run avers e last year when beset by shoulc r problems. ' Despite a 9·8 record this ye his ERA, cur rently 3.07, t. s been below 3.00 most of the ye He has a career 2.98 ERA. I t wa s further determin ed that the NY-36 would be weighed and measured during production by an independent measurer. The measurer would certify that each yacht is one· design. A year ago, Fingers blarr :l his arm problems on mana1 r , Roger Craig, who was fired .t : t h e end of the season a :l 1 replaced by Coleman. , -i it's stra.td1"rz.spe ph..is-·which meXcis th1S el'lOrt so outswroing whcz.n 'P-1 TTIC7vQ. lt qiw.s, just e.nou~,t.o rne'k<z. it OT\fl. cl' thll. moot comfbrteb1a. ahor-W yotill rz:vrz,r \Ml.ar flw. colors-wnita., 5Wl55 b\UQ,, eagi, tan ond T'L!V'Y· 5l2<Z.S 28-38 @)~o~@J~~ 44 fb..shion Island• Newpor1 Beach•714/6 44·5070 IOOJ '4estwood Blud.·'4estwood Vil1Qge•2l3/479·1727 . i t . . f ' Tu.di~ Aug~a. ,_, ~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~ UMI t6 -Enn thO\llh he hu retired from football. former Rams auatd Tom ~ack still corries his uniform number un his hc:ens~ plate ''Got a prot>l&-m' Th.rn wntt to Pal Dunn Pal wtll n.1 rtd IOJ)f, UtlUng lht ulllWen and ort\On JI°" nttd to ~ .... 1MQU1t1t'11 an 17ou1rnm'11t untt bunnt.u. Mail ~°"r quutkmf tu Pat Uunn, .l\t Your Sarw:a, Orang• Ccxut Or.bl11 Pilot, I' u Bot 1560, Cotta M11a, Cl\ IH2d 1\1 '"°"JI llftttr• 01 po111blt wall bf OltfWfrtd, tiur tlhonf'd inqu1n11 or lfllltra nor 1nclud.ln17 tht! rtadt!r'a full oomf', oddrf>U and btuJMH hours' phone nu m ~r cunnot ~ co1111derrd Thlf col umn o~ar.t do•· 111 ut'f'Jll Sunday• Who'• Lttl• I• tlw Cold? .............................. Deatlu Elaewhere DEAR Rf!ADE RS: TIM C.OU•mer Prod•c& Safety C'ommluk>a Ila• a few cold fad• aboat bot tuba. The followlD1 preeuUou are advlaed: -Doa't driak aad Mak. Drlaklal aJeolM>Uc be'v~r•lff before or wbUe IOUlll' lD a bot lab cu cause escea• drowalDet•, wblcb cu lead &o aa· l'Oaadouadt and drowotog. -SAN FRANCI SCO Ci P > Gt>orie It . S ewart, 85. author or " itorm." "Names on ti e Land" and more tf "\n 30 other books. and a lJ nlv ersity o f C lifornia professor e 1erltus or English , d1 .<f here Friday follow. in ~ a long illness Cooservattve govern men t s u f Si r Al l'<' Oouglas·Homc a nd Edward Heath, died Sunday PARIS tAPl Andre Parrot, 79, the French archaeologist whose dis· coveries of Mesopota mian civilization in Iraq won renown m the 1930s. died Sunday. -'hb &enapenhuea abould be tel al oo bi1ber Lban 104 degrffS F. Ao lncrease of two de&rff• muns you may risk beat stroke. -PTepant women s hould soak la water tbat Is no more than tot degrees F. Soaking lD water tba& la •bove 192 degrees F. can damage tbe fetu durtnc tbe fin1t three months of prepaacy. resalt· lng ln the birth of a bula-dama1ed baby. -Before stepplng l.nto a bot tab. check the temperature with an accurate thermometer. Ac· cordlng to the commlsslon, bot tub thermostats may be orr by as much as four de1reea. -U you h•ve heart dlaease, clrcula&ory pro- blems, diabetes or high blood preuure, cbeck wltb a physician before using a hot tub. .OS ANGELES (AP) -Radio and television w 1ter George Foster, SS died Aug. 19 of a rE pira tory ailment at C• :tars -Sinai Medical ~ nter . He won a P• abody award as a st ff writer for Tallulah 8 . '\khead's "The Big st w" on radio GR4NDMOM WINS FIGHT DOVER. N.J. (AP) - A 50 -year -old grandmothe r has won an eight-year sex dis· crimination battle with the Army . -Anyone taking medication that loducea drowsiness, s uch as antihistamines or anti· coagulants, should not use hot tubs. On the other side of the cola, the National Swimmlog Pool Institute pol.nts out that soakl.ng lD . a bot tub can be beneficial. .\CRAMENTO <API F o rm er state a 1 ·hitect C arl C. M Elvy, who began his ca ?er working in the de· s i n division of the Ot .artment of Parks and Rt reation and then with t h• Los Angeles Planning Cc tmission. died Aug. 12 EDFORD, England 1 A ') -Lord Godber, 66 a minister in the ll(>afh .'\'otice~ CREIGHTON A H ,,,, CREIGHTON, •Hl<Hnf of Co,> -W. C• AQe 1l Pa\se<f aw tv on 1 11USI 23. t'llll Sur•lveo bv t •on Pflo J Tr1on•r of S.nt• An•. Ce , J Qfe h UQllt•••. M•ureen TM.,••, Wilma Pasake has learned that the Army will not contest a federal appeals court decision that s he was dis - c riminated against because of her sex when d~nied a civilian promo- tion at the Picatinny Arsenal in 1972. Mrs. Pasake. who has worked at the arsenal 21 years and is a personnel specialist three grades higher in rank than when s he fil ed the char ges. was awarded $8,000 in pay she would ha·ve received between the lime she applied for the job and her next pro- motion. -o.e al) n.onar end Ro••nne TllOl'ar. ell I iM\fA N\a, Ca.. 1 CH'othar Jemff ---------- A. I ...,...., of Clll<6QD, llllt>Oll Siie _.. ilMI • m.moer ol Ill• Senior Clll 11> CIUO of F-taln Vallev end SQM 111Mt In Stanton, Ce Re<ltellDf'I of ti Holy ROSMV wlll be°" Twldo. A/,g I "· '"° ., 1 lOPM ., 8rown Coll •' Chapel Men of Cl'l•l•llen Bur wlll be l\elO on WtOl'eMl•v. Awq t 21 1990 •t 10 OOAM ti SI Jol\n 11\e tc>HSI C•lllOfl< Cl'lurcl\ Burial .,., t 1ollow at Hoty Sepuf< 1'e-r Ce11 •rv FrttftO• mev cell •t th~ mor •ry on T~.a.ty AUQUll '•· 1'90 ho ' 001.M 10 • OOPM Brown Col• ••Mortuary di rec ton HARRIMOTOH TH E HARRINGTON, fHIOent u,.. Niguel, C• Peswci •wo on 1 19, 1'111) Survlv..i bV 11ls father t<.trrlnqton, 3 b<otner. 8ruo E ><11on, Ron<1IO E. Hernn<ilon •nd u E. Harrl119ton 111 01 Newport • C•. Memorl•I '4tNlc.es will Ile •1 11: JOAM on WednUd•V. , ,,, l'lllO al P..:lllc View Cll1pel 'tnl •I Pec:1tlc Votw Memorl•I P•r In lleu of floW<!•s I~ l•rnl1v re• qw 11'141 memorlll conlrlbullon• be me• r(nc Meo Irv MOf to 111e l(eltll eno Petri<• H••· n Memorlet Fund, Coll~ ot 1ne, MeOl<al Surgical "1, UCI. •. c •. 91111 PHlll< View •rv Olre<IOt'S MCCASLIN G )RGE H M<Ci.SLIN, paneO ••• on AuowSI U 1'111> Survlveo bV nil ile C.novce Frailey M<Ca.lln, MO r encl 1611\fr Eltll>Or and Or Jt>h .. M<Cel•ln of tllot>O". 1 brotN!r J o,. ~c(Hlfn 01 llllnol•, 1 •Iller\ M• p~~o of 5an Fr•nclKO, C• Ancl u McC.slln of 1111"°1' 5enrlCH •n<: IHrrwnl Wiii M htlO In Wl\Hlotl, 11th s In 11.., al fl-• Ille ••mllv ••o '" contributions be m•Ot to the Cy• : Flb<osls Found•tlon Piere• &r• ''' a.11 8ro•O••v MOflu•rv dir• Of'S. Inmates Win First Nude Bout RICHMOND , Va . CAP> -A prison rule that prohibited inmates from having pictures of nudes has been over- turned, but the convicts still will not be able to hang the pictures on cell walls. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said that while inmates had a right to look at the nudes, convicts might infringe on the rights of other prisoners if they posted the pictures. The other inmates, the court said. might not want to look at the nudes. A group of inmates at Powhatan Correctional Center sued to overturn the regulation on nude pictures. A federal dis· ---------trict court threw out the ,,HCI llOTHllS 11LL. llOADWA Y MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IAL Tl HltGlltO"' SMITH & TUTHILL WHTCLIFF CHAl'l!L 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 ,,llCE llOTHIU S...fTHS' MOITUAlY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 f'lll(F.AMILY COl0HtA1 PUHHAL HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 PAC...C v•w .-.Oii.Al , ••• i,Cen-etery Mortuary Chapel )!00 P•clflo View Onve Newport Belch &44·2700 s uit and the prisoners appealed. For the Record Birth# n . JOSEPH HOSPITAL J"4yU Mr 1rtd M rs G e ry Krueoer, Founl•ln Valley, glrl J111y n Mr an<S ~ Wllllem W•tQl'lt, Costa Mew ,gtrl A-14 Mr eno Mrs. O•n Stevt nson, Hunllr>QtOI\ lkKll, bOY "'"'"''' Mr . end Mrs. Chuc~ Well1er, Hul\tlfl9lOI\ lleKll, girt ....... 11 M r •"d M". erv•n Palsl. Hunlll\Qt<lft 8NCll, girl f'OUlfTAllf V14U.t:Y COMMUlflTY MOS~ITAL ...,...., Mr. el\CI Mrl. '"'°"'"' Slkl!OWll\V, Hunt "'91on 9Mdl, bO'f Mr encl Mra. Rov z1mmermer1, Nufltl~ BtKll, o••• ..,._. ~; a·r,cl ~rs. Oevld Leuschel, i:1MJ111a n Venev. glrl Mr . tnd Mrs Marlo Subi a , w.,1m1r11I•, Olrt ........ Mr. eno Mrt. O..lt Zorn, HU11tlnoton l t .cll. llOY Mr. er1d Mn. tart Ehner, NIHlllntlon 8H<ll. girt lf.r. tnct ~ ... ~ Metonco<1 , St'I C .. Melll•, DOT Mr. tlld AMI. M4trk llfy•nl, Cotlt MeN, llOY Robin S.WI, HUllllllCllOfl 8H<ll, girt A4lllllA. Mr. alld Mn. .i.ftttY 8•1ttr, C:O.IA Mett,M\' Mr, ""° Mrt-AIAll 00\lld, Cost• Me .... ......... Mf, •!If Mrt...,...,.. HAlll.,. ~ MetA.t ln Mr. ctlld Mrt, Herry 8rennen, HllM""'911 "'9ctl. tltt Mr .... Mrt. MIMfty 8Mton\Alll, HUfllll\fllfl --:~ ~ Mr. e1111 Mre. Oevl• Mtlll••· l41111U ..... ~ • ..., Mr •"4 Mrt. lllel11t ldo -•Ina. .............. 9N<JI, "" M r. tlld Mr-. ltlClif Ul'Ulltll, ,._.. .., ....... ..., ,,.~.,- "As a way to reduce stress, It's better than a drink," according to an ins titute spokesman. "It's a good way to warm up muscles before exercising, say five to 10 mlautes la tt degree F. water." be says, adding that soaking la a tab aho can help relieve symptoms of badlgestioll ud arthritis, but no one s hould remal.n la a bot tub longer than 20 minutes at a time. ffearh19-impaired .Ud Git,en DEAR READERS: The U.S. Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Is expanding Its toll-free aato safe· ty hotline to accommodate tbe hard·Of·bearing by means or teleprinte r. By using lbe tele printer receM.ng and sencllng raciUties ln libraries. public institutions serving the deaf, and in their homes, the hearing·impaired can make direct inquiry to Nlfl'SA. As a result of a hotline call, NHTSA will mall information concerning recall campallJlS when tbe make, model and model year or a veblcle ls pro· vided. Or ll a person wants &o report a problem, a pre·addttssed, postage.paid questloa.nalre will be malled. When &he questionnaire Ill received by lbe agency, a copy will be forwarded to &he veblck manufacturer requesting assistance ID ruolvln1 the problem. Other motor vebJcle related lnforma- tion also is available. The hotline telecom mWlicatlons number ez. e lusively (or the hearing -impaired ls (8V0) 4Z4·9153. The regular hotline telephone number for the public at large is (800) 424-93'3. DEAR PAT: The IRS says I owe more tu than l paid. What if l don't pay? How do they col- lect, and do I have any rights during the collection proceedings? H.S., Newport Beach IRS says the first step ln coUedlal I• t.o aend the individual a bUl wlth payment due ln 19 days. In practice, several notices ud, la some cases, telephone calls are made to a delinqaent taxpayer before any further a ction is takea. If a taxpayer neglects or refaaea to pay ta11es or to make satisfactory anangemea\8 for payment, a levy may be Issued a1alnst bll or ber salary, wa1es, bank accounts, or commlasloaa, for example. Dar· ing the levy process, lf the tu bW ls paid ID fall or an acceptable installment agreement ls re•cbed, or· dlnarUytbelevywlllbereleaaed. The la][payer has several bulc rlgb\8 darlD& all collection-related activities. Tbey lnclade representation, the transfer of a tax case to another geognpblcal area, rettipU for caab pay- ments and contractual •lrttmea\8, coa.ncleaUallty of tax matters, and the ellmlnatloa of a penalty with reasonable cause. More lnformation ls avail•· ble lo IRS publication 586A, "The Collection Process (Income Tax Accounts)." Bad News Plaguing Credit? DEAR PAT: How long can a credit reporting bureau keep unfavorable information ln a person's file? L.E., Huntington Beach That depends on what I• lavolved. Credit bureaus are permitted to keep tbe roUowbag credit information In your flle (Civil Code Sectloa 1785.13): bankruptcies wblcb bappeaed leu &hu 14 years ago; lawsuit• and palcl JM1menu wb.lcb happened Jess tbaa aevea yean a•o: upald Jtad•· menta wblcb bappened leu tbu lt yean •10; aay otber adve'¥ lnformatlon wblcla II lea tlaaa Hv~ years old; and records of •rTeSU ud ce11Ylctlou ap to seven years a10. However, lf yoe were ar· reated bat ne-ver convicted, the Item mut be re· moved Immediately. Don't trut the credit bareaa to aatomadeallJ remove tbe btformatloo oace the tlme period llaa passed. Revkw yoar ftle. AIM, U tbe time period baaa't lapeed oa aa Item, bllt yoa dilapee wD tile way tbe laformatloa la pl'elellted la you Ille, yH can dlspate It. Press Pokes Fun HONG KONG CAP> -Peking's newspaper People's Daily has poked fun at Chin• 'a bureaucracy, saying it took 11 months and eight let· ters for a. beer factory to mall a label to a rorelp company. The newspape r reported a foreian beer manufacturer, which collected beer labels, tent a letter lut Au1uat to the Xian beer factory in central China askina for one of lta labell. No label wu mailed WlUl recently, it said. The newspaper ••Id the eilht letW'S HDt by tbe manufacturer became a "ball" belnt kicked from one department to another because everybody wa1 alraidtomakedecl1lons. I, 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 OBITUARIES I CONSUMER The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Cen Sell It, Find It, Trede It With a Want Ad _642-5678] One Call Service Fast Credit Approval .._blah Hous.s for Sale HC>t.IHI For Sale HousH For S. ····•·•················ .....•..••.....•.•.•.•............................•.••.•••••••••••••• G.-ral 1002 G~ral 1002 GMer., 1001 ••••..••.........•...•.............•......•.•......•.•••••.•••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY BEACH HOME! Upgraded l>each hom1· Newport• Walk lO Ol't•a11 or pnvale beach! '.'<l'w carpets and fresh paanl' Custom decor 3 pallos l ~ecluded :.undt-l'k' J 1is1 Sl21 ,250~ l\u1 r) t'.111 752 1700 (>N'' 141 I • '' c , I • Publilhet''sNoHce: [~ •. ·. ~ All real estate advertised in this newspaper 1s sub Ject to the Federal Fair - Hous ing Act of 1968 BEACH COnAGE which makes al illegal to SI 06,500 advertise .. »ny pre 'Walk to beach from 1h1)> rerence. hm1lat1on. or beautifully dccoratc1I discrtmmation based on umque home On~ 11( race. color, religion, sex. kind Be~l bu>. bt>at:h or national ongin, or an properly Tr) s 10.000 intention to make any down Owner will t·arl') such preference, hm1ta paper T;ike ad' anldgt· Lion. or d1scri mtnauon · 963-6767 This newspaper will not [ -~ knowingly accept any ® ' ·. advertising for real estate which 1s m viola lioo of the law HORSE PROPERTY REALTORS 675-5511 THE ILUFFS: M•wport leaclt Co•· domiftlums -we ho•• two! OM. .. A•et1ldo CaMpana, a ... ,... t.e•oo., pri•ate ettd ... with ...... ,..... ... cyeat CK"9\ .d bay ... W. t4-...... yeor hoftlR w.-r..ty peotcdlo9 ,._ ... plied by Mlet-. OWHR WIU. AMAMCI. Sll0,000 ... .ct OM• Vlth .. s •1, tllle poptlllcr .. f .. '9CIR wittl .... IM•u. •t, .... family "°°"" wood be.-d c1• !II• ....... and beautiful. An ncellHt '-•Y et S2 I 7.000. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2615 E. Coast Hwy., Con.a .. Mw 675-551' ERRORS: Adv•rtisen should cit.ck their adt daily and r~rt er· ron immediately. Th• DAILY PILOT assumes liabilty for tlM flnt i,.. cornd ms•rti°" only. •., acre zoned 1\ I and localed In the Back Ba) ~;;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Newport area Owner • will finance with S.'">f\'\1 ~ ~ down F'ull prin: Sli5.000 _ Agent 556-2~0 OCEAN EST A TE 5164.900 Smell th~ ocean breetl' Crorn this Cll!'.tnm 3 Kdrm C.M.TRIPLEX h ome 2ox1~ d1•n Good l~allon. walking Beamed tci\t1)~:> "' 1'1 distance to downtown 2·000 ~q rt of ~µa~·ioou-. area One 3 bedroom unit 11''"g 3 t•ar ).(ai <1J:l' - and two 2 1.,~drOCJm uniL ~I~~~~~~~~ -\l't 1111 " with garages and yards ,.,.., , . . " Assume existing SlJ7 ,000 [ m financing F'ull pnce ® S210.000 Call 550 2660 THE REAL ESTATE RS C::SELECT ----~ T' PROPERTIES Want Ad Help '' s.i2 54>7H 1U1 MllT C.~-(} ,i\ '-{ _ f} ~ ~ C.. • WOID •nru• ~~ I'<i\J ~" ~ J:J<r-;J .... , -----14~4 loy C\AY 11. •OUJ>tj 0 leottonge '°""" ol the fov• ocoo.,bled WOid• be --~ tow •o '"'"' '"'" ""'ol• """'d' I R 0 c L A R I I I 1 I' I ) I bought • --. But w/Hle we were oul walking, a lhlel ctetned out my ~00911 . , e ~~r::.Mll! '0il I I I I • I I i SCRAM-LETS Answers in Classification 5300 SENSATIONAL VIEW Beautifully remodeled old Harbor View home . 3 BR. 21 :i I3a . P ri,·<ite ga t ed double s p a . W a t c h the sailboats as you s it by c heery stone fir epla ce. New M ex ican tiled kitchen for gourmets . $450.000. IN NEWPORT CENTER ~ 644-9060 ~ STAR GA'ZEK~~~ ~.;;:;:.~.:.....,..---1&, CLAY l. l'OlLAN----..----1 k r-0oo1, Ad""'' C...d• J;l V Accord1n9 to t~• S'o'J To dovelap mniooe for Wednndov reod WO<ds corrnpot'(l"'ll 10 nurnb«r• "'your Zod•C>C "'"" •oon t H.w )t0.. JU...•..,..S »VWM'I JThofllt J.3~• 4........... )4Yov !) LOG«• ...... 10.,.. llC-.n ,,~_,., ,,,,~. ......... ,. __ I L"-31C~h .. tOOn <IOMot• H lOO•Y l •\"4119 r:.a::=~-1 :;g:::r :~ ... "Oli;e 44 lnt9fettlf'IO 16-.. .._ ti~• .. ,. ,,~ 411«., .... ti Teftd 41 INtH.M tl C-.. ,,.._,, ~~="I to.._.. $0-,, Ytv It ''~.t\.lQ U W1M U'fou-1:1-..,. J6~'t "400Ht0 "'-,._. ~~=--! r,::. :~ •"'-•n-,._ ,._ ·-·-.,~Good ®Ad ..... lttH ,, ,, IJ ... • ~ Otf U$f"t" •IS79).I. 1S387 ~ llllC & "Nit BAGS C S I H H T 0 Y S R G A C S E B S S T TM 0 AC P Gjs GA BlA GA MG X AH A 0 H Y U N A T B L C A T A A T R H E I S H A 0 U T F W E M K I B T H H F P P A 0 P P E L E L E R L G R 0 0 8 E L I M T N H 0 E U 8 S P H G Y S S R S T H L 0 I G E C A Y 0 I A A E H H ~ G V 6 E 0 K T l G K U P G A 8 E L D 0 A S G A 8 S T S T C E 1 M A D S Y A N 8 V N H O E P A H E A T G M H 0 S E C Y U D C R H W A L L E l J U A R M E 0 £ E 0 S 0 l R S I H H H E I H H I P R H E W I 0 W H H E K C A S Y H N U G H 0 A ZMTGDEHAMAE SDH L SGMS R S H T E A T A M H E I A H H P l 0 N ........ J..i ........... ,u:. .... lloii 1t 1n: ' ..... ..... Mlil"-dl .I ........ ......... WIM*M .. ,_. Wl1•11 ....... ¥ ....... ...,... -... a_,... ~ T~"-l'IY GREAT VIEW IN oova SHOllS P«ESTIGIOUS GALAXY MIYI Beautifully desi~ned home by Ivan W e lls Newl y pai nted interior. t ·nus ual huge a trium e ntry with travert11w noor 3 Family bdrms plus lo\'ely ma~ter ,bdrm suite, formal din- ing. family rm & beautiful pool, spa & patw \.nth Back Bay & city lights view Owner will carry 1st T.D. subj to buH·r qual. s.550,000 WESlEY .... TAYLOR CO .• RIALTO.S 21ll S.J~ ... I09d NEWPORT C9'TY , N.I . 6~910 USTILUFF, $154.900 To" nhC1mr> with 3 bedrooms , l arge maslt•r 5111t e "Jcar pool, schools, <;hops <tnd <'hurC'h<'S . Open. Light and .11n < 1nlv '>154.900 with high assuma- hlt· I I IC,.1I J ~ ti()M~§ Rt-=ALTOR~. 675-6000 I. 1 U • '"' ( ""'' tl1qh"'ay. Corona del Mar \H Ii \\I \, 01 TIU Rt.!,T LISTINGS IN TOWN ~OTICE h•m lh1il) I 'tlol Clu!-.s 1l1e1I a1!-. display lhctr !Tlt.'~SJl(P!o. with ll'~lhthl.)' .ind 1mp.11·t ·•Our ad~. w~ are proud Ill ~J). really gel rt.>~ull ~ Phone f;42 5678 STOP!! Take tune to relax and shop at home. ll's simple with Dai l y Pi l ot Classified Ads. And if you have something tD ~ell. call a rriendly Classified Ad· Visor at 00-5678 CE GEDRBE BLlllfS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE IA YSHORES IA YFRONT Spo 1 1.11111.11 111 Ft>ol Fronlal!e In Exclusive 11." '""fl'' t ·111111111tnll~ l.o\'ely Master Suite \\ 11h 1"11··pl.11 1 • Four Bedrooms & Bonus ''"''" ,\ 11. 11 .... p.1r 11111' Otntnf! Area With \\, 1 11.11 \II 1111, l'lu' l't\'r . Float & Dock 11111\ c ;.,, 1•1·011 \II'\\ Ill l~l<1nds & Channels \1111 \11 I·'''·' l .. •rl!I' Front Patio & Deck. LIDO ISLE HEW LISTING 1'1111" I •11.11 1011 Cnmmonlty Beaches. 1'l11l1lt1111w .\ T1•11nt:> S1n•t•l To Street. Extra 1 .11 c•· I 1111\•I I ·onwr Lot. With Traditional four 11i .. lrn11111' Plus Guest Quarters With H.1lh ~ l1:1r H1lht1rll ~iicd Hecrealion Room. l\1•.1111111111\ l.anrl...,cu ped Lanai & P atio. 759-9100 #2 COtfOll .. ,,._. H.wportlHda BAYFRONT BEAUTIFUL-VIEW S•curlty buHcllMJ with pool ..cl ......... VIEW Ofl the tunN'"J boaA Dec...._. amoltles for the dlscrl•l•etl•t uecutive retnat. 2 Md, .i laa. c..., with boat sllp crvaU. 0... of tM few • th~ WATER at thb price! $21t,500. 631 -1408 LAGUNA BEACH-VIEW A be_..ful Tudor hotM _.... .......... craftamonshlp and charM. bloy • endle11 •1ew of the city .cl ---. l ...... ""'"' 4 ~ ..... ""'· .... c ...... sstt.ooo. ua-1400 WATERFRONT HOMES, tNC. REAt. £$TATE $Mr• R•ntalt, Proo.n11 Men.ogtnwnt 1'36 W Coe't Hwv SIS MtnN Aw N.v,pcm 8uclt 8tlboA bland ·-ot-•4'1 -uutoe · --.. f IOHAt41A lr your home rcqw rt ownll lncl\.ldti , 111mm· famlly roo m , ~•lh fireplace. bonus rooul ~. i.drooms, 3 bt" hs, ~II t.ral air. 3 cu ¥J I a~c apa. wet bar. imd ai. ('ll"l ed other goodu:~ c .. 11 ~ ri&ht away Pull pn"• $166.900. 7$1·3191 • SELECT PROPERTIES ASSUME! $6?,700 Super sharp• 3 Bdrm ~ bath lownhome Ooubll' garage, pool. beautiful greenbell. Ass uml' 162.700, 11~ loan w1lh toe.al payments or $679 F.quity. $22.000 Call for rmredetails. 546·2313 OPf:N ,ft Q •ti.) h.JN h,,."1.bf ';•~ t [illfllUil HEWPORT DUPLEX 2 Units on fee lancl Across rrom park. Near beach. bay. & shopping Priced at S205.000 Eves 642·2253 DOORS TO BEACH 2·2 Duplex. Owner motivated. Ope n t o creati ve r1nan c 1ng Possibly little or no cash Will trade property boat · car · or ?? $249,000 Eves S48·07 l5 associated 811 0 ..: E llS IHAL TORS l U}', W 8olbo o b '1 Jb6] MOTHER IH LAW con.AGE! 1118,500totalprice ! Neat2 "Bdfm starter home on a large lot plus, a separate unfinished mother·in·law cottage. Assume $68,300 loans. Call for more de· laill. 5'6·2313 Ol'fN , •• 9 • " s #UN ro 81 /Ii'( I .[9'1611M Watet ft ont Home s BR. 4 Ba, c us t om wat e r f r on t hom e w /l7x38' p vt d oc k Priced Sl .394 ,000 . Builder w I trade for Palm Springs Estate For details on this home -atnrappf CO see. call carol Hoff, agt. 631·0094 NEWPORT VISTA HOME $89,900 This 3 Bdrm air cond1· tioned home is on a lar ge lot, nesteled in a tall tree line d c ul de sac neighborhood. EnJoying ocean breezes. Firsl time advertised. 646-7171 O/¥N"' \). ,, s IUN ro 81 N~ I , .•.. -·~. t J >· ·-:·: •.:l ... , .. ,., THE REAL ESTATERS JUSTUSTED Hard to rind W. BAY AVE. Charming 3 bdrm + family rm residence Private mas ter suite w/retreat & sundeck Secluded lush patio + 2 Br rental unit! $375.000! Balboa lay Prop. R.otton •675-7060• OCE.At4FROKT HOME PLUSUHIT Spectacular architect s dream. View . view, view. With 2 Bdrm guest quarters or rent.al. Newport's best. $950,000. Call 646-7171 OPfN 111 II• II) I VN IO~l "11\I [~e:NMld leece.H ... S be'. den plus dining rm. 2·slory . Newly re· dec!oraled ac remodeled ldlcben. Lush carpeting. tie. Close to the sand 11.53.500. JACOBS REAL TY 61M'70 JAS...Cl- Superlor J!reenbelt location, potential • for picture-window. ocean view. 3 Bdrm highly up1raded w elr cept, ft flreat termt:R .900. IAUOA ISlAM>- )01 APOLIMA Onl' r a k nd, old ""orld dt.• 1an & t1uahty al th14i nt-w a utht•ntic· f'rent h Normnnd homt" 4 Bdrm, 3 bath r ustom h om w l ah r1nt•<J I r uft m nshlp & u ml'nllll'S Now U\' 11 h\ . S58S. all for upp'l IAYFIOWT Wt~ haH t>vcr al flnt> hunu• 'th p tl'r & :dlJ> a TO.O HOl$l C OUMflT a Bdrm . 3 h::tths ranch 1'l )'l t•. mm•· tale u\ oran~e itroves. si•o.ooo BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J -l I M11 y>•ii• D· "" f\ B bl~ blbl I- RCTaylorCo 640-9900 INVESTORS 15 units m Cosht Mesa Large two u nd on(' b e d room apartme nts. c;ar ages a nd carports . Center rourty3rd with BBQ's. Near schools and shopping. Asking price $595.000. RCTaylorCo 640-9900 THE l <Ws-NUMBER TO SEE NEWPORT HILLS OFFICE 2670 S.AH MlGUEL DRIVE 1714t 759-1501 HARBOR VIEW HOME . Spacious Somerset model featuring 5 bedroo"\<;· 3 bath. large yard for chil dren . 'flied e ntry & drive. Assumabl(' financing. Located on cul·de·sac with ,·jew of Big Canyon & nitc lites . Bett<>r move quick on this !' 17141 759·1501 · DIRTY DA WG!!!! Bring paintbrush & elhow gfease to make m oney o n this BALBOA ISLAND cottage with C·2 zoning! Adjacent to new recreation area. F eatures assumable 10.35% loa n payable at $837 month with seller willing to carr:v a 2nd TD (714) 759-1501 "I BLOCK TO OCEAH'' from trus 4 bedroom custom home in prestigious MONA RCH BAY Featuring spacious rooms with lots of glass. Koi pond & guard gate. Price reduced $35.000 & s ubmit terms !! I 714 1 759-1501 WATERFRONT PROPERTY!!! Sensational :J bedroom home lo· cated smal'k on t lw water \\1th an u1101>structable \ 1c w of the l31ue unobstrucablc v1<.>w of the Blue P acific. Has a pri vate stairway to the beach ! Owner will carry the fin ancing for a qualified buyer . Obviously a prestige property a nd remarkably priced at only $790,000. 17141 759-1501 ··oWMER AHXIOUs·· lor offli'r 011 th•~ rare r I n d i ll w e ~ t (' II I I H I g h I a n d a rea ! Fantastic· home featuring 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with a large country kitchen and covered patio for enterlaininl;! your frie nds!! S4 .500 pri cc rt·<luct ion!! < 714) 759· lf>Ol $526 PER MO. is a ll you pay when you cash out ex is ting 10.2c~ loan! ! Excellent 3 b e droom ranch s tyle ho me in I r v ine . Loc::i t e d in desirable California Ho m e Area!! Only Sl25,900! ! <7141 759·1501. ·ocEAM VIEW IH LA.GUM.A. Fabulous ly l'harming cottag e ove r l ooking t h e Pa c ifi c! Completely furnished & ready for im mediate possession . Fe aturing 21 'x24' deck & large Jot with plenty of room to enlarge. Seller will carry the 1st. Definitely full of value at $195,000. (714) 759·1501 •"TURTLE ROCK VISTA•• Back country view from this 2 bedroom den townhome. Featuring c athedral cei ling. tas t e ful decorations, wet bar, generous use of Mexican Pavers & custom oak cabinets ! Add all this to assumable finan c ing and you h a ve a n unbeatable combination!!! (714 ) 759·1501 Walker &lee Real Estala ......._ kr 5* ..._., Pw S. Houea Fors• tto.n for S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_T_\.ed __ ay...._.A_ug~u_1_12e__;_,_1aeo_---:-__ ...:o:..:.A,;,;,;IL::;.;Y:..:Pl:....:.::.LO:,T~lfs..1~~ .._.,,.. I OH 111MM11.a..d I 006 • Mno I 024 N I 044 ~ luclt I 041 ...,_.,.leech I Ht ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• FANT~TIC 2Slclry2 8R P 1Da,1 BK --------1 ITOWNllt 1i1ara1e •Pl Sep lilUeit l llOROOM lHE RANCH •Br + Cam 3br hae. So Laguna, llACH D.....X 180 /d~i ocea n v u Investor '• dream. Cl.OM $1911.000 15'7.: d wn to beach. Good flnlnc· ~1441. ina. Summer/wlnter ren· 2 ) na n.w 3 Bdrm patio home Clean Ill pu\ AJ JUITII' 16(),700 at fP•' 't lnl T11ke1 ad\111ta1t' call I OOtl qtl"ll Own•r 873 0828 Uouble a arage. 60xl20' rm Completely remod, --lot. Qwet location, but n e w c p t • p a i n t , OPIHDAILT 1-5 P.M. close to s hopping New wallpa~r. Lovely yard. root. copper plumbing, Kol Pond, Ausum ln. hardwood floors. pluter $145,900. 551·5833 t.als. 4710 Seuhor• Dr. HY OWNER lmmac, 4br. C /21 NwptC...ttr ocn vw. ass um S200M ___ 6_4_0._S_l_5_7 __ _ ALLSTATE REALTORS ST AlltY NIGHTS Tw .... 9Uahh New 4 bt-droum home ~.000 2161uby Oo water 4 bed room Sl.100.000 I Codlftt ltle Call 673·6WO for det1ul!' A~U htltauttruf highly 14111rad1.-.J ~ bdrm home. -WATUU HON I Sonkto llv111" room with ~OMI S 1·11lh\'dt ul tc1hn11:1 & REAL ESTATE f1plc Mu11 > c u11 to m 631-1400 ftmlUfl'S Ur11•umprorn18 11111 vlt•w ul mhU!, ClUI ,. __ ..._1 M-I 022 y11 1111 & c tl y 11.chts ~---S~J7 ~OU l'ull lorla) ••••••••••••••••••••••• lmi ~(10 SEA VIEW walls, .iood cond1t100 $110.000 with 11n ass um11 ble loon R•y McCorch, RJtr. 54'·7729 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WHITEWATER VIEW DANA BLUFFS llUJ'e 2·story condo with 3 bdrms. 2' ~ ba. tennis, pool a n d s pa . Unobstructed view of ocean, martna and city Ughts Fabulous master suite with deck $245.000 WOOD PLANK ••• .nooriog. plush carpet 111g & beautiful comer lol are among some or the amenities round ih this NORTHWOOD PLACE 4 Br + F R. Note the financing includes a tst TD in access or $100.000' $226.000. 559-8188 U~% 1st, no pts. S289, 6'-l216 DU CUSTOM HOME New 3 Bdrm, 3 ba home. Ftml dining rm, den. 2 frplcs. wood deck. xlnt view, beamed ce1ls. leaded glass. $4 IS,000 Ron Williams Realty 497.5494 GOOD OCE.AM VIEW Lovely & secluded "•AC. 3Br, 2.Ba , fam rm. spa, deck. 1188.000. 64H4M JASMlt41CI .. Decorator's own home. 3 Bdrm, 2 story split·level. Ocean view. on wide green belt. The ultimate in decor. !HO Atoll Dr. Others aJso available. C /2 I Mwpt C...ter 640·5357 F.AMILYHOME With a fireplace in the Uving room. beam cetl· I I 8 Via lthoco ings. w ood dec k s , Lidol• hardwood floor:. and a Laght. spacious. eleaant, cozy reeling this 3 all new. 4Br. 2..,Ba, din· ALLSTATE 2003 Y ocht D•f..,der Fabulous financing with l!O'?t down 4 Bdrms + Ocean V1t!w - WMLIU l<ONl llOMI !'I REAL ESTATE 631-1400 MJSSN V .. Tn-level, 4 BR. ~roo'!1 home i.s a real ing rm. 45' lot. $595.000 Redhill Rily, Larry, delight. Jus t hsted at P /P {714) 673·1610, REALTORS OHL.ALA! C /2 I Mwpt c ... ter 640-5357 Sharµ, lo\ ely , n1cel~ de ·--------1•11rated 3 bdrm home. Neut. clean & nice loea· tion and onl) $116.900 ( Jll Ill.Ill> !179 ~0 LIVE IM $52·7500 $189.500. 497.3331 673-0316 TRTROCK. view. 3 BR, e . RSI< dn __ As_s_u_me_p_a_y-ts_o_f Fount• Volley 1034 FR, Red hi ll Rea lty. Lingo S3234 mo. For clean 1_g. s ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jackie. 552.7500 Bd h o m e P al rt c k Don't Fool A1Jb••11 Tenore 631·1266 Agt With The Pool! . -BEAUTIFUL COM EhJOY 3 private beaches, ocean view, J bdrm home with separate family rm Best price m area f'ee land Only $288.500 Call Agent O(·ean Pa C'1hc R eal E s tate . 1714 1759-1616 Keep cool this summer For Sale By Owner. ~NIC)'MI 1052 "ithnut the has:.les of 3bdrm. 2ba. ram rm, u,P· ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool cleaning, living m graded. landscaped. '2 2 STORY SPL~DOR MoCashR ... f'ff 6 Bedroom $210,000 492·8751 492·6142 ALLSTATE th1:. 3 bedroom home m IJU from beach. 960-47os. Owner will con sider --------• planned community OCEANFRONT c reative financing on . Sir+......, REALTORS You'll enJO> the assoc Georgeous 2Br on sand. this 4 bdrm 3' 2 bath, Pool ll l I' pool and other amenities. $l6.000 down. 752.2197_ family room, separate + • + • MUST SELL a.s well a:. this ta:.tefully din ing r oom h o m e RV ParidftCIPed upgraded h o me Agt Bea utiful m ountain Perfectforthe1rgactive Owner tran:.ferred mu.ke offer on lovely 4 -------BH. <!' ~ BA. 2,000 sq ft Attrat'l1ve poul duplex + ;i Mint' 800' from beach. good rentals Prime IOl'll Pool. tennis Askin g llO!,l· S21!-5.IKJO. 640-4991:1 lndudcs d ining room. $l39,900 view ... $249.000 family with 2 mast er rrollern kitchen. custom 2 sty. 3br. 2,nba. fam rm LCICJllfta Mi«JUel Rlty swtes in approx. 2900 a cc c s so r 1 el> 0 n 1 y . 1 h d 495-5220 495 2413 spacious sq ft on low traf· ~.uoo, hurry and call wifir P · ar wood firs. llJ0.5050 <\!13.9494 fie cul-de·sac st. Only ~r~o. Owncr iagenl. Costa Mesa I 024 no", 540 1720 near Golden W College _ S220,000. TARBELL, REALTY & Freeways OwnerrAgt. Hewporl Beach I 069 644-7211 _________ , ...................... . EASTSIDl':. lovely loca Hwttinqton Buch I 040 SALESMEN! .. ::irn 90.-; comm We llU"e upe n 1n"s Call &15·6(XI() Make SSS REAL EST A TE SALES I MAM.AG EM ENT OPPTY L e ading . w l'l l ~>stabbshed. mulll <•rflt•e l'Ompan} Prime Hunt ington Beach location. f ind out about this high eammg opportunity Will train Send personal m · formation to: Ad No. 775 . Daily Pilot. PO Box 1560. O>sta Mesa. CA 92627. All 1nforma t1on to re· main conftdenllal. lion . kitchen window ••••••••••••••••••••••• overlooks beauufu1 park B) owner. Al:l S70.000 4, BR 2 Ba designed for Sacnflce price NtCl' J hr Ca I 1 for n 1 a I 1 v 1 n K tuwnhou:.c ~!.) 01133 Absentee ownc1 .,a yi. "Sell" $123.000 UC\olll & ---------GREAT FA.MIL Y c:o. 64.2-6368 HARDWOOD FLOORS HOME 4Br. 2Ba . light & a111 . 1 blk lo sch I & park l ' ~ m1 to 1><.'h Only SI 18.!IOO Sharp 3 Bdrm. large cor 846-5502 ner lot with possible RV ~ access. Present loan may be taken over al 9.5% mterest Move-in · con d ition . As k1ng 1 ________ _ $107.000. For an appoint rrenl to see. call 540 llSl .. ~ HERrJACE SIRON SHOT To Meadow Lark Golf Course Nire 3 bedruom. 1 ~. bath Full p ric e IRVIME TERR.ACE Slll.000 Luxurious front row vie Park fl.Lace Inc 842 746l • -• REALTORS home in beautiful Irvin E AS T S 1 D E n a r T e r r a c e E a s t . . .' e Enttttainer's Dre am Unsurpassed Bay an ~estcliff shoppm~. Dari· HwttitNJton Seacliff, Ocean View. 4 Bdrms. mg3BRw/bay w1~dows, Im si--ia st.....,.• 4br, fam ily rm and larg many. pro ress1onal . ., ,..,.. -·,v pool. Lots of privacy touches. $127,000. Hurry, formal dinhtq, fam rm, $1.096.000. just listed! Devin & Co. custom yrd, tropical (714t 673·4400 _642_·6368-------1 pool w /bor, spa & -------1 fireplt. inioy gotf, te. IJ Ill Hl·ZIZI HOUSE OH l'lis & the beach. Walk HARBOR ONTHEHILL to schools. hnmed oc· A n1v1!\ion or llarbor lmei.tment Co Dalebout Bay&Beach Real Estate ~(Al fS!A!E U Cf lLENCE SJHCE ,,,, Large tri·level. featuring c 11 po n c y . 0 w n er. 4 Bdrms. 3 baths and 516-0776 lkr/C separate family room. • -oop. Huge secluded cul de sac niM I 044 lot. 3 car garage and •••••••••••• •••• ••••••• close lo Mesa Verde O>unt~· Club $198.900. 1* *JUST LISTED! For an,, appointment to see. call 54°' 1151 #~HERrJACE • • REALTORS EASTSIDE. $45,000 below similar floor plan. Xlnl cond. huge 2.600 sq.rt. $139,900. Preview this Friday. Devin & Co 642.6368 !lard to fmd Bnarwood rrodel in beautiful Wood bridge Broadmoor 4 beaul.lful Bdrm in over 2000 sq ft Compa re the \'alue at $179,900 w,\\,dhrldgc Rc,1l1y 551 ·3000 1920 Barnnea l'k'4),lrvin•' DOVER SHORES PRIDE is a considl!ra· lion of immeasurable value in purchasing a home' On GALAXY DRIVE you can be proud or the street as well as ---------TOWNHOUSE IH 847·5630 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TENDER LOVING CARE LIDO ISLAMD /Jn NIGfl llAILI Y bi ASSULIAI I '1 Open house every day 1·5 pm 223 Via Ithaca Best buy on Island i':xtra large lot 3 Bdrm + -~~~~~~~~ S325,000 C /2 I Nwpt. Center 640-5357 1s all this cul-de sac home needs to become a WINNER! Large yard for the kids. & a covered ---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--~ patio for relaxing in the evening All t e rms a vailable on this at 34'Shp. Super3 Br twnhse W Nwpt. Nr . bch SJX>.000 Owner I Broker 759-0583 eves. Sln5.000. 545.9491 Real Estate P..U..wlo Duplex O>mpletely refurbished. one blk to beach You own the la nd Great financing $205,000 BLUFFS condo FEE as· ·sum loan CIR Rltrs. As k fo r Ann 64&50061557 ·0549 ------~st~egunn/ Owner Must Sell -~V ~ SunnycomerLlOOlSLE ~leach I 048 home. Completely rum. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~7~5~9-~9~2~2~1~~~! bdrm. 3 full baths. Call ~D OF THE = Carol 673· 7300, Aat. 180° OCEAN VIEW RAINBOW Breathtaking village and ocean view from this sparkling 3 Bdrm 2 bath home. Spacious family room and living room , many ext ras in this beautifully decorated --------- THEILUFFS Spacious & dramatic 3 bdrm + conversation pit and game loggia over· looking lush greenbelt. only steps to sparkling pool. Offered at SlN.SOO. Agent 640·$560. home. $180.000. Assume existing loan. don osen r••a ltor~ l21.3 N. COAST HWY LAGUNA BEACH 497.4848 THEOHLYW.AY TOGO 3 Bdrm floor plan, ocean \'iew d ec k s . la r g e enclosed brick patio. Priced for imm ediate sale at $139.000. MISSION REAL TY 494·0731 NA11JRALSETTING Newly decorated on fee land. Owner extremely --11•G_C_A•N•Y•OM __ _ anxious and priced to sell at ~.000 Call about un· believable terms New exclusive U1tin1. Finest custom home on the goU course. 5 Bdrms with over 6000 sq rt or Ocean Views Homes beautiful daytime and Our Speci ally · ed' Robt. SocLs & ... r-evening views. Iner t· " "' -ble security. By appt . 546-9522 thru Wm. Cote. Sl,750,000 DOVER SHORES *Cote Realty Fabulous pool home 4 & Investment Bdrm. Spectacular 3000 640 5777 sq ft. S37S.OOO 1942 San· • ti ago C /21 Hwpt. C...ter 640-5357 OUTOFA STORYIOOK for excellent wood and --------- This bright & spacious ranch home might be the one just for you. Located on a quiet setting with lots or trees. Frplc, wet· bar & rec. rm. Priced to sell. 642·5062. Aat. glass home with lovely VIEW LISTING views . Convenient to · everything. $268.000 Split level 2BR 2BA & LOCJUltO VIiiage R.E. rrolher·in law unit. Fee 497-1761 land. Kings Rd. IA.LIO A-NEWPORT 1 h is s p acious four --------•I NEW CONDOS bedroom home Features include dining room. den and separate hobby room Huge lot. Owner motivated. $470,000 THE LAKES . Magmricent 2 Bdrm 11 2 Fin~ what you ~.ant in Ba townhome complete· Daily Pilot Class1f1eds. RHllty . 675-8170 SPYGLASS HILL Single level 4 bdrm home with spa. Model home cond Many custom feat ures & sweepint view $459,000 631-7300 ..... IREA THT .AKIHG VIEW <;ho1ce Corona del Mar location . Newly re· modeled home with st :uned glass entry. 4 bdrms. huge fam ily room & for mal dining. 2&38EDROOMS Starting at $101.000 On Victona bl wn Newport& Harbor Blvd S4B-3559 Eves 646-6093 E-SIDE DUPLEX Two 3 Ir. Units $142,500 FULLER REAL TY 546-0814 Onl) $36.5.000. --------759-1616 48r 2Ba. 402 16th Pl $16.5,000. (916) 472-3646 & r.:'\<li'I~~,,~ 345·8975 for info for appt }J.ICl.)l..~j ' <§ eaa lo see. Do not disturb Ol" rea -. estate cupant. _o__, ____ _ 2bdrm , lba , $87,900. GeMral 1002 F'rplc, bonus rm. R·2, lrg •••••••• ••• •• ••••••••.. lot. 1937 Maple. 645·6343 Harbor HiCJhlonds CIOtSe to schools. shop· ping. parks a nd Ubrary. 3 Bdrm home w/lrg yard and plenty or fruit trees. $189,500. 644·7020. .AIHORMAL or957·8400. 3 +SPA EASTSIDE Lovely 3 Bdrm, large yard, enclosed patio, builtins. CuJ de sac, quiet location. Only $125,900. C&ll645·916l : OPEN HOUSE REAL TY """' This property has the room lo grow. lo fact the sales price includes plans for a new 2 unit home to be put on this 45x85 tabnormal) pro-~~~~~~~~~ perty. Located only 4 !ioors from the island's POR SALE IT 0Wt4B So. Bay front. A rare find. .As-. Lo. Acl fast-this won't last. POPULAR F1exlble terms. $595.000. HAVERFORD BALBOA ISLAND plan in Meadow rark ls REALTY now available. Must see 678-8'700 t.o appnciate this highly laltoa ltlaftcl I 006 upgraded 10 mos. old ••••••••••••••••••••••• home . L&e country IDIAL FAMILY HOjlifE: 2 story. 3 bdrm and 1uell quartera. t.at1e patio. s:w.ooo. LOUMICHT& &AllOC. '75-Ull kitchen, den, Inside lndry rm, formal dlnina ac Uv· 11\1rm.2~ ba. 4br. Ir full slJe lot. Xlol wm1 • llnaociJll. Call 957~19 ror appointment. WANT ACTION? ly upgraded thruout. 1 iM I 044 l"iM I 044 Ideally located wi~h com· .":'.. ••••• ••• • ••••••••••• •••••••••• ••• •• •••••••. plete pnvacy yet in close proximity to pool. spa. sauna. tennis Asking $1 l8.500 Open House S at Su n 12 ·5 117 Lakepmes e RANCH REALTY 551 2000 **UNIQUE! 2300 Sq. F'l of luxurious II v1n g. with it 's own POOL & SPA! This 3 bdrm & den attached home is possibly the only example in the pre · s tigiou s Woodbridge Estates w1lh a private pool. Call now to see & enjoy! $197.500 Woodbridge Rea Icy 551·3000 4920 Barra nu Pkwy, lrvlnl' macnab I Irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IAVINE COMPANY OPEN HOUSE WED. .AUG. 27th 12·5 PM 5882 SIEltlA SIEN.A, TUl'n.E ROCK! This ru ghly upgraded residence has custom features in ever y room. & a spa in a beautiful atrium off the master BR! Customized family rm addition & formal dinin~ room. both surrounded by French doors & beautiful hardwood cabinet s. Huge lot w/garden & many fruit trees. Jim O'Connor 551-8700. ( 0 -65 ) 712-1414 Hl-170 Cornpvs Voley Center Woocbidqe Cen1er 642-12H 644-6200 HARBOR RIDGE REALTY 544-7211 DEFIMITILT DIFFHIMT SO'X230' residential lol with lovely 2 Bdriu- home-<iining room and · covered patio. Located in Newpor t /Count·)' triangle. $375.000. Call for information. IARRm REALTY REGISTER 642-SZOO PRESTIGIOUS OCE.ANFIOMT Custom built 3Br, 2Ba ho m e , w Ibach qtrs . Great value at $485.000. CALL NOW. JONES REAL TY 673-6210 r.~bSriEd~; ~~~~~~~. ~~~~ ... ~!~~'~~.~~ ... ~~~~I;;~~~~~~~~ A·C, 2car gar. 851·0610 NISTIGIOUS VIEW LOWEST PRICED 4 bdrm. single family home In Turtle Rock. You must see th.ill excep. tional MacTavish Model In the Highlands. Lt's re· ady and waiting for all your Ideas. SELL Idle Items with a Dally Piiot Clusllled Ad. macnab I lrvlne realty A SUISIDIAAY OF THE IRVINE COMPANY t41WPOIT CllSTl Well·priced Plan 2: End·unit location w/view of ocean and greenbelt. Ma n y decorator upgrades. Walle to .pool, spa and tennis. Immediate possession possible . $179.500. Belle Partch 752·1414. <D·63> 712-1414 CQtl'IPlll VoJ.y Ct!'!., 641-1215 ~·0o-o..... HI w~Cfll'I• 644-6200 HOfbolV....,C8"4• OCIAHROMT DPLX. Spectacular ocn vie..-.\ beamed ceiling, frpl4, wet bar. Gracious livi~: with a view! And ~, m>,000 for ~ int in th18 lovely home. JONES REAL TY 873·6210 1 d ;d s.a.-• '°''' •••••••••••••••••••••• CYPIUSSHOUS 1 ( °' ........... New, preaUtlo.aa r e.<. Sell with EASE! 1t'a a BREEZE Claullled Ada 642·$878 Seu Idle items 642·5678 Classlred Ads "2·5678 642-5678 1Jdence. Sff. l•l•,. ·•*·· clu1lve beach,•• clubhouse. Every rm' • mepilkeo\ vu. Corner lo&., ldJ lo former Nlxoa estate. By appt. only. f150,000. 1·723·1121 II 1·'12NUI I 1 ........................ .. .... -.a..-.... • ,., H tL.. • + ti • .._._ I•••• .,_.,...__ -·--.. ___ H••••U.tw••·~ I ~-----------..;.._.;:;.,;.;...;.;.._~ ...................... ......... .............. ........... .......... .. . ..................... . lt-~!i!~~;;!j .............. ltll .... Pl tkll 1 lllJ ....___ JH4 ............. 1240 .... JHt IM-4m. ... •w••••"' h IW ... ,__d+1d Im ... ••••••••••eel••••••• ............ ••••••••••• .....,. ...,.. n ···• ,. ........ . ~ 3 ...................................................................................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-Y-....... IAalOfif _,rro: wtt• ai• Mt r 'de poel home, Hr, WAUllCOVl:,latory, BAYtiOC!ANVIEW ..... l"-d l706 ... .,.... .. _. J7'9 ~.aifrwuL ,,.. MAUl'1'. no. s.,. Jilli 11* Iba, frp1~. aardtner • lllr, ..,_ + •ltu. 17~. lbr. 2ba, frplc, Irvine ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Y\U .. e laa l'6H, 4 N~~IAJ.· •· Yril ... mo aill ~to rat UOO, e.-..orltf.1115. Tarrace. Sl200/mo. t\lro'd. Sll N. Bay Front. OCEANFRONT Meea Verdea~a. Vacant wt•. I lta, teuatry leA bllJ I• Nawport an.IJ,,....l. 1 4 Wrm. Coner lot. RV l15-U41, 7eo.im. on the water. 3 br, 2 ba, BEAUTIFULLY ruRN. 2 bdrm. 2 ba .. fireplace. C011't It•••· All \It 81tdl r .. aha .. lalld C.www .. ...., )IJJ t , lba, l ur au. P"· 2 mllea to ocean. VIEW Bluff condo on lae Liv. rm, 11 patio. ~ ~R . F l replac e , aara1e.patio.nearshopg •1111'-1111.• I blo~lt• to bee t h ! ....................... Chere Ina f OU11e. fr .0 mo. Avail l ·lS.IO. Back S.y 2 maater brs, Winter $1,000 mo or yrly s:nd.·~~,r 'm!at~~nt~~ & tranaportation 1450 M 1 e UMn ~ r..-ll:llid u U1t1ra.~ tWra. na dra, JVt 1rd E 'elde IN0-5Mt ram rm, 2"' ba, rrplc, 11.200 mo. 673·3245 or rental 873-9499 Adults. no pets S4A·~ lt6 1114 Ila XIM nuoa..1 hlMe •MJI priwa~ ynl 6 MU/mo t U ·9100 or , bdrm. 1~ ba. Condo. newly decorated, 2 car 944-1.SM · · _all_6_P_M_. ___ _ CALLHO~I carpotl No 1t•t1 llZC. pooi l-'a 1 bbouae pr.iaG014.f\.$llOOmo ...... , ..... 1707 lOO'rrom aandfre1hly de· lbr, duplex , n ew cpt, N SAN..,.... S 1 A PROP 8 RT1 E =-::..:;~:~~~ lee I Nliw lbr condo. 2 car aar. playaro-.ad'. c~zs mo: tMO-•l. ....................... corated, 2ar · ~ mo. drapes, refrig & stove. -.r~~-LTD C:tlo p0 l t 1 .,...,., Lovely 38r 2Ba ho 2 • 3Br ~ blk to ocn IBr. $350 mo. Avail early 1250/mo l s t & la s t 'Oethl. • IJTI ....._ JI 44 ••~' --0,m' 0 ~1' .181.!,· 1...... f ' J HI hm~-winter '41 yrlv Owne; Sept for winter rental tit Mature adult. top r .. f·s ~ ..ar ... laclud --.., .... ., Bd. 1 a h ..... rom r. I • ~ • JW\e 997-043Z or97S 812'7 " Jal prlvat• •P• aad 4 ~. C.M cMHa del ••••••••••••••••••••••• ed-1312 • rm. *· ome. Hiah. Newport Hel1hts. 67S.S7lO, 87S.l5'6 · only Call 24hn; 642·'1300 . ..... llQ ON•t Sa Mar) lCY" .. O.ner finanC' Jbr • 2ba. pool, fully Comp&ciely remodeled. Yrly leue: '750/mo. Mr. WI 3 bdrm duplex. 29th & 11332 luu Captauano I~•· lq 9i\ll •.ooo dowa tu,,. tl\ed houae Doa. z BA. C'PU. I ur 1ar., no Downtown Hunt. Bcb. Reed. 640-2390. • MTIElt IENTAL Balboa. Winter rental. --------- "-Pric9d f01' qwck AM•D•a. (DalmaUanl ,., rent for pet• Mutt have refa. ~US·Ol7S BALBOA BAY FRONT 2br, heated pool, 403 E. S67S/mo. 2131681·8347 or 2 Bdrm. New drapes & Hie a& 0~ llot.~O ,,..,. '710 651.W. '4l>O mo. lat• lul +'100 3br, a~ba. Beac.b Walk . ~boa 1450/mo avail. 7141875.8630 paint. refrige. 1 l'hild ,-. 4-PL1X ..... IHd ) 141 ct.p. t4I *1 Condo, '150/mo. 1 year :'~ouah 4br, 2ba,1 Jae. ...,.,.. l, 675-1871 OK. No pets. $365. Sierra ..... ._ IOIO u.ta Meta Joee•ioll 3 ...... ••••••••••••••••• leue.Ul-SlOI. bea:c hs o;:~·tprs tlate Beautifully rum'd. Less FN~npota~t.;.c vf'uie~hoed· r Mgmt.Co.641-1324 --··············· Br. i .. o -n•r will Charm1n1 Norwealan REN TIMES . p . than blk to bcb Yrly 2 w y. rma Privacy! Only 3 apts ln u-.a.~to8Ntol cvry at lO .ror•yra V•ct oriao f!a tate , ParadiaePalace,'500 $1500/mo.AvaJllmmed. br,2ba.S'700.UU1spd:3 b~chelor's pad-house, bid&. Nice 2br . lba. ";jiunborM, Attract 156.000 down. f\ill prtct WlWam.lenolnpB~an 3Bdrmw/baleony,trplc ~.87S·OW7. br, 2 ba, S900. Utils pd. ::~=· 2Ba . 11200fmo. Fen c e d yrd , gar . br oe coratr Wall t a>,ooo. VHrty ~t ooce alept bare Main WIDt'.STSELECflONS customcrpta!(875i)lee lt'Slip.Super38rtwnhae Call:873-03U,btwn4PM ---·------1450/mo . 960 ·5043. wall. drapes, fHtW"el ~.~:lOOO... Teaano P•> hle-Z8r. 2Jaa. fonl)ll din A ALVLAJLAAR!LAESTOSDIAZ'!,S RENTDI~ 631·45SS W. Nwpt. Nr. bch. ISOO. &r9PM 281', upstairs, frplc, deck, 1-630-0350. am for po ol • boat ....... • nn, anrl IWI room, •u.eat .. • '"" 7»-06118eves. 2l04lstSt.15SOmo. Avail ltOr•a• SI u . 000 4?-i•£'TIGll::' bae w /t Br . • Ba AND $3702Bdrm W/Gara1e eor..._ M• 1722 I d 551 2866 Newly decorated 3 Br 2 Ba V 8an!1 --& > ~ Hardwood nn °' t PRICES TO CHOOSE All major Applc (S3SS) 2 Bd, 2 BA. 7th Fir, sec. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mme . . Townhouse. Spacious m.mo~:..:!tl'.oio HOME:~ frplc, encl 1ara1~n CALL TODAY fee b Id 1 · b a y r roll t Duplex on the beach. 1 Br 2 Br. 2 ba, ocean view fireplace. pool. Quiet -........,. 09-view. 1ardfter provided 63 I ·4555 RENTIMES 631·4SSS $1500/~o. Bob Koop: compl. rum. $700/mo. Winter rental. sees mo. area. Adults. no pets I I ~ Eawt~-e-~t·H~B S1250p mo Open Hae Sun .. _ .,n_._128a 1.,.,_ 1 A.a\. 631-1266. ~9900. · Allk ror Faye. A v a i I . I m m e d $495. 675·5949, 64S 3381. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ~ lwy, NB 1·6 M 494·2843 a rt E'1Mie3 Bdrm. Crplc. yard .-..-..u. w r• P c W'"Tll-~ .... 1714)978-9060 BEAUTIF U L 3BR , '4M64' s .JOPM _ • aar. 15 .. 0/mo Ph KldaOK,Cloeetoschls "' r."'"' 3 bd. 2 ba, upper, near l\tBA, central a ir. " Hu1e Garaae<8373)ait. 38' Pier&sUp 3 bdrm •·Fantastic v ie w of .... hiWllh OCC · 1 cwtom kJt • bath. Cov OWMB MUST S&L Mew,.,+ leeteh ) I '9 ~14 fee den. ample p~king, S900 Newport ';bY· Furnished u.tw.ithH 54501~0~ ~:r!ti1y8 ~~~l: eredpaUo.laydM.500. DUPLEX : Eaatslde ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 8 C d 631~7AllkforPauJa witho ut s lip, 11.0SO b~chelor s pad-house.••••••••••••••••••••••• 641-11657. Owntt631H0'76 Co.ta Meu. SUS,000 UDOISLI • r o n ° near w/sllp per mo. Agt, Kitchen, 2Ba. Sl200/mo. G1..... 1102 -------- Al.SO• Pines 116 Plexes Walk Lo beach, tennla & 8 C.Plaaa. Patio, pool, llullW• R.H.R. Brier, 673-7300 67S.3030. • ...................... Super clean 2 BR . gar. available. Prine only. clubhouse. Attractive 3 •P•· U OO. No pets "-'•• JZ42 Cod $350. Lovely immaculate2 older cpl pref'd. SJ7S. 319 ~or61S.1l82, Anita Br, 2 Ba. Avail. N,.... .. A . S.l232or6"l·l460 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Canal Front lar0 e 4 bdrm. a Mesa 3724 bdrm. Encl,...ed garafie. Monte v1·sta 831·2997 •••••• •• ••• •• •• • ••• •• • • "'~hr v w .... I .. ,..,__ It • I •. ••••••••• •• ••• •• ••••• •• "" ......_ tta-t ,...,., up, A1enl. u1Sept3rd. SUOO. Newport Heiahts. •Br ...... condo on waterfront. ....... mun y poo s .. ten-Quiet cul·de·uac. Adu ts , ._._._ I I OO --2Ba w/pool 167s mo 3br, 3ba. new cpl. 9850. nl1, families. 11050 CASA DE ORO no pe ts . Ana h ei m . •2 Br Mesa Verde upper .._.._ FINANCING Rermdeled 3 Br, den, 2 6'2-02Jl ' · 846-ell81 ;"6·S792. MS-3370aft5. ALL UTILITIESPAJD 546-S704 No pets. $400. Garage ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba. Weekly or monthly. ........__1_,_..., avail.S49·3232or 641·1460 Su Juan Capo. ISS.000. 2 Avail. now. BUI Grundy, 3bdrm, crpts, drps, gar. Zbr. +den, 2\.\b1&, llv rm. 1071.a-d A•• Compare before you - -1806 Br. 2 Ba. 1480 sq. rt. 8yrs NO Rltr, 875·5151 fenced yrd, 1049 A West formal din rm, breakfast Beach cottage on Ba l rent. Custom design ••••••••••••••••••••••• l Br. Eastside, small but old. A,i 541·5032. rm. a I I amen It I e s. Penninsula. 38r, 2ba, all features ; Pool, BBQ. Fabulous Bayfrnt Little cozy w /lots or neat wood. OceanlTo..t Wilson . $SOO /mo . 2 l3 323 ·9SO O e ltt major a ppli. Your rurn. co v 'rd garage, new lsl.Boal slip,2Br,3slry. S300.642·94S0aft5PM. PROBLEM Winter rental. Sbdrm. 646.3l92. • 2 a l 8 I d a y s Avail to rent Sept 15. furniture. s urrounded fi r eplace , y rly l se B EXCITING Jba. Sl.000 /mo . Call 3 bdrm. with garaie & 714·840-7380/eves 673-1610&673·0316. wilh plush landscaping. 675-3067 3 r. + 2 Ba. + patio + • • 673-5410. pool. Sinales or couple Adult living at its best. electric kit + refrige Owner will carry paper ---------Waterfront large 2 bdrm. Beaut. exec 4br. 3ba. NopelS Bayfront. 3Br. 2Ba, yrly. +dishwasher + enclosed S..CW "'r on duplex only 2 blocks W NEWPORT·Wlnter lbr, 2!·.:;s mo. S36-2AS6 or 2 ba. Townhome. 30• slip. West cllrt. jal'., tub, l Bdr~ furnished $400 Avail. Sept. 13.11200/mo. garage. 642-4975. Beautiful · newly up· from beach. High as· den, gar. yard, util. paid. All amenities. ll200 mo. many Jttras. Gardener 2 bdrm furnished $480 675-7009 or 675-8-405. P'aded carpets & drps, sumable lst. Xlnt condi· S400/mo63M793 3 BR. 1~ Ba. cplS, d....,.. & 213 1692. 07 81 d a Y s , Av a 1 I c a I I N 11 n c y 365 w. Wilson. 642-1971 2 Br. + 2 Ba + electric 28r, 2Ba '-v1'lt Home in'. lion on ree simple land. .,.... ,,.,,,,717lor67S l"n Bay Front completely re· Ki t 1s t. floor Cron l uc stove. Lae focd yrd. 714/8'6-0503eves. ....,. · ....... Laauna Hills nicest 54.5-9'91. Big 2br, gar, lndry, 25' to • ---------Newly decor 1 Br Dplx. decorated, 3 bdrm. 2 ba 642·497S. 5•Pt. All new appl. cor· [ r bcb. $650/mo Yrly ., Space ror RV 's. Cool sea Nu Las Fuentes Condo, 2 RENTIMES Sep by garages. Quiet fireplace. Great view or ---. -------~e~~~ja~~:,Ol1El&rn•t1uu11 962-4914 ~r:· ~in~~ !81:= Bred+ Den, 12 t,0id Ba. Sec. ...,_ICAS LIADER ~r:r~:d N:d~!t~~e~J;g: =~c~r:i~o~~~~~nt:~~: scr~~~~5.>o~ta ~ i ~ia/ aauna. uerciae & rec. Real Est.ate Ocean front 2 br, 2 ba, 9 Ref's req. 213 /4'6·0673 gal · poo si e, frplc, IMTHI IUSIMISS 548-1021 Avail Sept. lS Yearly ground. 6'6·1'86. ball (KJS029) mos lease. Avail. Im· aft6PM. ~}?_11,,~1a.r. Intercom. -1R.-•LS .. . • --.r-"" vr _.. ',.. BACHELOR lease IUOO mo. 673-3'66 S42S·S4'7S. 2 Br. 2 Ba Apls CUSSIC DB.UXETRIPUX :!!d9060. S7oo m o. Aft, 1--1-.-CALL or544·4323. Som e w i th e n c l s d MOllU HOME u..... M.sa VenM l"T-3244 ,~ I 455 UUls. pd. $250. Beautifully up1raded Super 4 Br. 2 Ba. Avail ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ • 5 lliaMagoolia lbr, beamed ceilings, gar, garage . fireplace. All • SALIS triplex« All 2 Bdrma, 2Br~ 3'th St. Nicely rW'll, now. Many features. Twtlerock. Ridge Canyon NElL CO .......... ~-le-a. 1740 yrly. 1495 including util built ins, lndry rm. Close ZJOSHarbor.Ste208A separate aaraeea and Sept.June 1'7S mo. Clean. S675. 546-3937 No VI 3 B 2,L b 3 " NDO 2 bdrm. ,... -.,.-_... 67S.4822. to shopping. TSL Mgmt. S40.Ml7 patios. New wood ex· m..8346 Peta · ew. r , n a. car den 2~ ba fl I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6'2·1603 terlors and interiors. . gar. Avail Sept. 97s-2S60. ms'. IWG-9272. rep ace. H.l 's FINEST 1c6oa P.-tula 3107 ---------!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~New carpets, pa.int and ....... u..filnlitMd Primeloc,ndwy.sbops& 8Sl-06lO,SSl·H~ SpanlshEstateUving! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1961FULLERTON NEW Nov. 'Tl, 2Ax• 2 br, waUpaper. Owner will ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCC. 4 BR, 9895 mo. Stu-POSH EXEC. GOLF Bhdfs 2 br, l ba. pool, real Beautiful park·Uke sur· L g 1 Br , g a r a g e . Quiel, close to town, J ba, ram rm. DeAnza carry the financing at ..... l.a..ct 1206 dents, kids OK. Avl 9.15, COURSE CONDO. sharp! View! S6SO mo. roundings . Terraced wahr/dryr, "'i blk bch, stove & refrige. S27S in· Ba.yside Vtll. Cat Hwy & l i ~ % · Pr i Ced at ••••••••••••••••••••••• Af#. Diana 546-2313 2 Br 2ba +den. all ap. Bkr, 644.0134 pool. ~nken gas ~bq. $47S mo. + ut1l. 675·2897, cld utils Adult-no pet. Baylide. #291 , NB. $176,000. For more in· Waterfront charming 4er ' ' li s parkling rounta 673-5203 673-6372. f7S.2396 .. formaUon, call 540-llSl 2ba, 2 car gar. fW'll avail. 2Bdnn, $390, Pets OK ~:! in~t/~a~U:: 3br. 2ba, upper dplx. yr. Sp a c i 0 u s r 0 0 ~n;: Yrly 11000/mo. 123 Spacio11Sfenced yard de • C 11 8 b l y ., dec k , S7 50 /mo Separate dining area PENINS ULA PO INT. Upper lrg2 Br Adults.no avail Sept 8. l br. gar. pets. New crps & drps adults, no pets. $310 311 W. Wils on $34 5 a&XiO, wood panelad thru Grand Canal. 873-7713 W /Obie Garage(5468) ~~ .~·C/2~ San~pripear: 67S.3504 Walk·in closets, ~ome: oul, spacious 2br, 2ba, fee · like kitchen & cabinets. ram rm, xlnt location. lalMNI, ..... ,. 1207 Agent Carol63H5S7 ~4950 4 BR 3 Ba, on canal, hot 'A'alk to Huntington Prin Onl 968-4885 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br 1•~b CONDO I tub, I blk to ocean. S900 Center. yearly. 675·72t3. 631 2177 ------- Coronad91 Mar 1822 Large I Bdrms. Pool. c y. . Loh for W. 2200 Bay Front large 2 bdrm. 2 S27SSunny Cotta1e W / ss9shn~·-5s9.64 4ro~ rm. 96().5281 1 Bedroom-un!um. $400 700 LIDO 'RIC # 12 ba. Condo in Newport All major appliances! ~uu Immaculate East bluff l Bedroom furn from WALK To Shopping. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba T V I '""' Y owen. ery UX· Spacioua yard(S461)fee h 3 bd 1430 •••••••••••••••••••••• • patio, mature adults. no Lrg 2Br. l 'hBa. w/frplc. pets.downstairs S295,up --·--·-Cln.A to the ocr•UfRONT urlo"• Secun'ty bldg ro..11 ome. r m. 2 ba. 2 n-.1 f •cnn ,__.. ...... -... Uln -· · ...., Today 631...SS7 Alt. ru.n.E ROCIC GLEN family room. Walk to ~room um...,.,., ~~ted~ room. LQJ :;.~le boat slip. M25Gor1eous28drm! 5 Br, 3 Ba, 3 car 1ar. Corona del Mar H.S. No Twnhse·u~rn . from OUJdten OK, Huie yard Q.988-1234, ext 21'. pets. 1985 mo. Owner Adults, no pets. WATERFRONT l..arie lot In exclusive Winter Rental $&00. Nice2 w1ardeoer aer.(s.939 ree T U R T L E R o c K 781).8237· Utilities Free! blt·ins & sundeck. S62S. stwrs balcony $310. 1887 700-0274, 631·0143. Monrovia. 631·7437 Coda Mete 3124 SHARP 2 Bdrm 2 bath: ••••••••••••••••••••••• encl garage, pri vate 3 Br. Townho11Se, newly patio. no pets. $4.50 mo. HOMES Three Arch Bay, So. bdrm. Qu.iet location. RENTUIES 631~ TurtJ .. 2 b 2 b LUXURY O REAL ESTATE Laglllla. Security gate Stove & refriae. See at eroca, r, . a, C NDO 631-1400 community with pvt. W26th. St. 67S.3148. O-,oW 1226 den. wet bar. deck, 2 car 3br, 2~ba, frplc. micro ---------• treets be h i & ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage, pool, Jacuzzi & wave, patio, 2 car gar. AcrNpforSW 1200 8 • ac · t~nn s ~ttr..oleodt321t ~ Lennis . $750 / m o Pool, s pa, tennis , ••••••••••••••••••••••• cl ubhous e . Airport. ••••••••••••••••••••••• custom w/all the lux· 833-0379 673 2596 Newport.Mesa. $740/mo. yachting . and fishing wies. 3 Br 2 Ba. $750. · · · OAK TRH RETltlA T minutes away. Owner 3 br, 2 ba condo. overlooks 33791 Robles. 714-496-6804 RENTALS 644-4192, 646·321S mess. LA QUINTA HERMOSA 16211 Parkside Ln, 1 blk W. of Beach, 3 bl.ks S. of F.dinger. 847·5441 decor. gas pd. enclsd Call S46·5880, ask for gar. Adlts. pool. 642·S<Y73 Pam or Larry 2 Br. 1 bath Apt. Newly decor. Gas pd. e nclsd gar pool. Adlts. 642·S<Y73. t+ acreas in Rancho, has built h is hom e golf crse, pool & spa. 1·345.5042. Furnished 2Br. lBa, adlts Spacious !Bdrm W lf'rpk Only $275 All redecor ClosetoSchls(6418) fee Agent 631·'1556 Robert CA . Fantastic vie w. nearby. Very rare op· Walk to bch. S57S. Alt. DANA CREST:. Bike to 2br, 2ba $700.11200 ---------only, no pets. 2 blks from 1 Br Newly dtt<>r gas pd. Great future homeslte . portunit y. Lot price Call J o an Larsen, beach and manna from 3br,2ba S700 NearbeachonPeni.nsuJa, bch.536-2877 encl gar Adlts pool. Des1gner Decor ,$415 Xlnt seller financing S 1 , 4 9 s . 0 o o . p h 493-8812 t.b.la new 3Br, ram rm, 3br. 2ba $1000 furn 2 br, 1 ba, 115 291.h St. 6'2·5073. 2 Bdrm +Gar All new w/low dwn pay ment. 213 /6 2 8 ·1300 or Coronad91Mcw U22 d inina area, 2 ba . 3br,2ti ba S7SO-SUOO S.9S/mo. Drive b y .Hwtl .. qon BRANDNEW AP'J'S. Appliances(6454 )fee F\111 price 159.000. Call 714/499·3070wknds. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Atrium, new landscaping 4br,2\.',ba l950 00.7009. ~ 3742 2Br ZBa 5430 __ Be_tt_y_A_g_e_n_t63_1_·4_SS_7_ 714-67'7·5611. Bkr. ---------w/s prinklers. Bill to •br3ba llOOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Fc.t ff a... UN SU R P AS S E D OCEAN IREIIE! $600. 1 Br furn. Ocean 3Br~ SSS0 Large I Bdrm. upper S285. letlchf'rop1rty 1350 • c-,• PANORAMIC OCEAN & sehool.s & park. Cooled Lovely2BrKids/PelS! view. Across rr om Sp~c1ous new Uml. pvt. Qui et bui ldi ng w ith ••••••••••••••••••••••• REDUCEDS7.000 a•y VIEW 2br, ram rm by ocean breaes and a Bn'ck "'"pie, AU apple patio close to shopp ng Only $64.500. Ocean view " lo 1 . """"SI .. , bea c h . D e I u x e . · 1 • beautiful landscaping. CorooadoCays lot plua approved plans +breakrastrm,wetbar, veyVlew.-mo.yr· #6754A1ent631·4556fee (213)592·1676. Adults . 1982 Ma ple , ADULTS OV ER 35. No Coronado Peninsula ror trl·level home. Walk· maids quarters, 6 ba, ly. Available Sept. Call 548·2408. pets. LEEWARD AP'l'S. 3 bd.rm. 2 b.•· Cha,nel 1"ft .. '-tancetoDanaPl. pool,3cargar,$2,950/mo day• 637·46S8 ask for Sc.lttL..... 1216 "9wportleach 3769 """"Full rt A · lblk f'nlat home with 40 L ii:,.~. Owner638.1614 ~or291·581J Jack or eves & wlmds ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• STUNNING large 3 Br. 2 """"' e on ve., shaped dock for 2 boats. call64S-177lor980-5844. LOWER THREE ARCH SHORT TERM Ba. Garden Apt. Pool. E. of Newport Ave. & 1 Hlth beamed ceilings, ............. DeMrt, Jumine Creek new, 2 BAY RENTALS Rec area. $435. 710 W. blkSo. or Bay. 631·0397 atrium, fireplace. wet lftOf't 2400 story, ocean veiw, 3 Br. 3 Townhome. Outstanding Fantastic view home, Weekly & Winter lBth. Sl. Dmta Point 1826 bar • private patio on ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba. Fam rm. pool• spa. ocean view. 4 bdrm. 3 ba. 11.573 "•Mlllaeft..,. flkllMf avail yr around, $1300 Agent 875-8170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tbe cbanel. Great home 2700 sq. ft.Sl.500/mo. 213/ F.R., D.R., Pool, spa. T '-" rv;i"" "•'" mo. 3.Br, 2Ba, den, 2 car --__;;.------1 lrg 2BR. lBA, w/patio, . roruvi .... •entertalnlng. FOR '4&-66M. 9800 mo. Owller/A1ent 1arage. Total charm. YRLY, UNFJFN. 3br, cpts, drps, gar. adults. Very1rg2br.2ba,gar,da5• ~-:r213/381-3606 LEASE s·v~••.rs 8etty831·3114or'95·2378. a..,...1eoc11 J241 581·9500 o r 499·1171 2ba.Stepstobch.169Smo no dogs. $37S/mo. u l&r hbewa~h~~;,"1 67b5lo7~.~ lo ---------• New 2 bedroom 2 bath ,.. .,.._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sherri or Mike. l / L + sec. Angie , last +sec. 548·5861. ~~8._,.,· · ....., or C-t .. 'f Loh/ home. Mission Lakes View. pool, 4br, 2V. ba, Fo.t• Valey 3234 Oceanview. 2 br + den, 4 T""-11.. 1290 fi73..9ll2. .,. '"d Crypti I 500 Country Club. Golf· din rm r 8 m rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• decks tease S700 ----------• ~ e 2Br Garden apt. ••,••••••••••••••••••••• tennia·pool. Beautifully 11900/mo' 644-1968 0 ; nburon Condo 3br, 2~ba. Dave, 644.?iu ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/gar. adlts, no pets. $4102Br Kids OK , Apple Yard + Garage(4930) 2 Pacific View Memorial landscaped, no main· &'1·1030 2 car 1.,, pool, ~/mo Nice 2Br, 2Ba condo. VIEltSAIWS S37S.160 21st St.548·2127. Park plots. $1200/palr. tenanceyard. 8'7-4525 Me.,..t leodt 3269 1\mtin Place 2 car encl. S pacious, elegant 2 fee Moo Fri 8-4 79-4382 9890 ClubhouaeRd RarborVuH111s.4Bdrms. ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar., pool, a /c. SSSO/mo Bdrm, 2 bath, patio. · · · · DesertHotSprin11 2ba, gardener inc. Avail SS453Bdrm +Garage uoo lSLE Yrly. Prvt. +securlty.SSl·Ul90. View. pool, exercise C11 ~ 2~378-2572 Oct.548·2625 KJda/PetaOKHtd.pool Bchaendotstreeu.3Br.W"IMMster 3291 room, security gate. f'rapertJ 1600 Old CdM h in 2b Optioo to buy(6954 ) fee den. 2 ba. Near c\s • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aaent 646-3255 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c arm g r RENTlMES Ul-<1555 club So patio Owner Old h e LACMINA llACH INVESTORS-$5,000 takes cottage, North side or 7eo..il28Agt OK er ouse, 2 r, lBa. IL 50% ownerahlp, cabin hwy . Gar, s l 0 v e . l .... lacJ• .._. 3240 s . · ~ mo. SSO sec dep. 9600 Sq.FT. in Suaarloal.10 min from $51S/mo. 1st & last. $250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NO FEE! Apt. • Condo SmaU child or pet OK 14 Leased commercial· lki area. 1220 mo. Agt. deanin1dep.CallRoxle: Avail. now. Near the rentals. Villa Rentals ID6l18thSt.548-3l88 lndustriai u:nlta located Prin only . 631·6247, &&i-'210wkdays only. ~ach. <Delaware/Spr· 675-4912 Bkr. Cond11•lll-:i'-~a~a~·::.d~a~~ 979-1652 1n1rteld). 2 s tory , 3 . Oc 1 ,...tMd 3400 -BEACH, 2~ bl.ks, chmog bdrm. 3 ba. Exec Home Panoramic ean V ew ••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• =.:d":e~J~~e~ P!~:~L~~d.A~flCforomn~ 2br. l ~ba, prtv patio, with Cam. rm. frplc, Mapificent .' br, ram. On private baach, tennia want out, offerinl very taae on Hw y lll. ardnr, adults . 1ar, dshwahr, patio, sundeck rm,beam cell,h!llewet· courta secaates 2 pools autactlve fioancln• on a .. ,200,000. Call Barbara S750/mo. Own 78()..0227. " dbl 1ara1e w /elec bar. 1a~n. Suitable for furniahed villa, 2br, 2ba: al rt r .7;; ... 1Ma1e door opener. 2 or lam. Uvmg &r formal en· minimum 6 mo lse. saso. tot P ce 0 $57~.000 Glass at C/21 Sandpiper. CorooadelMar 2BrHme 3 ChlJdren OK, no pets. tertalnment. Harbor 499·1792, 213·684-03'7 wllb Sl86. 750 down. ~4950 SSOO, Obie Gara1e Incl . View Area. $1750 per mo. eves. Realonomlcs 675-6700 Wontlast(8463) Alt. fee 85 per mo. + $800 de· 752.0142 1---------1 COSTA MESA Charming year round re· CaUIVlckJ 631·4556 poalt. Call 71'·964·2Se6 or (Q) 996-056l coUect BALBOA OCEANFRONT sort c abin with High m-1 A"ent No,.... DPLX •br m let I ROAD I'" 1 1 YE Sierra view. Choicest ,.__,,•....a~-3224 ""' • · ..... · " · co P e Y ~ ---1 Blk to bcb, 3Br, 2Ba (Um. 2 lie pallOI, near ahbulouslocaUonwith areaJune Lake.Skllna.••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMF.SFORRENT home , pool, tennis Balboa Pier, 2 bib to ~~e bul1Hdlnu,_a1nd flshlna, hiking, 1ood 3 bdrm . 2 ~ b a . 3 • 4 bdrm. from '650. murta, pvt partlo1. $750 bay & all shopplnc __..oom • oalOI family Investment. Townhome. Brand new. fenced yarda, 1ara1es. mo. 645·3815 eves, f700/mofor9moa.4CM'B; b•lntH. Owner will $79,500.Alt648·7505 Xtra lar1e deluxe. Families pleue. Kida & mctOd.ys. £. Oceaoforont 875-l&U carry I.ltTD. "75,000. · Private yard, 2 car pet 1 we I come . ___ ......;.. ____ _ Moonridge by owner. prqe. '725 mo. lst A: 714/884·2566 or 97S.2971 NEWPORT SHORES· _da_Y1_._87_S._5e6 __ le_v_es_. -- WATfRFROl'lf HOMES MALESTATI: 631-1400 Open House. 8/29, 30. 31, laat. mo. + $300 deposit. .\lent. No fee. IBr, 2Ba. charming. Ca .. 111'nlu•1 9/1. New cabin, quality 200SantaAnaAve. C.M. pool, tennis. 1885 mo. U.fw'llllllMd 3425 buJlt, completely de· Callf>aul. 790-70CM. Elecutlve Home 4 bdrm. mmo ••••••••••••••••••••••• corated. 3 mln. trom ski J ti.. 2 atory. Near belch. •--'--""·-• Roe'" T · alopes 6 lake. 3 br. 2 Ml Mesa Verde 3 Br. 2 Ba. Nopet1 . lncludlne llit Can1oo Coodo-Adlta. ".:V':i.' lBr~~~Ba~· p~: ba, 2 frplca. Ready to Feaced yard. 2 car Gardener $900 mo . 28r, den, I Ba, pool, patio. Frplc, attached 2 111>ve In. Mu1t see. 700 1ara1e. Natural wood 5*&4425. Jacual, leDnla, no pet.a. car 1ar. tennia courts, Elm St . Moonrldlf, noon • trim, French "75mo. m..u.t pooi, +much mo~. S775, 1 . 7 14 . s 85 .21 4 9 doon. lmmac. '800 mo. Avail by Sept 1. IM· •Br, aBa, canal frnt. children ok . P I P . 714-830-04.28. · + utlla. m.•to Afent. MACULATE. ' bdrm. 2 Jacual, deck. comm poo1 1_11_•.e_1_.1_H ...... 2. ___ _ .,... ct.I 11.,. J bdrm. 2 ba, plua rumpu1 rm, •'-la.m Canal. suoo For 1 .... Zbr lrviae COO· ba. euo. FamUy. Rel'a pnMner, tnS/mo. Mr m>.175-7'50 do with' terrtflc view. req. M»-1M2, 541-... ~!tmont '1c"9o1t fs abop-d Doa't wait cat1 m..-. --lit, u . sec. • --lll!l!llil!l!llll!lllll!lll~--·---------3br, lM, •1mo. poait.. Family only. Call OM W4T9 WXURY CONDO 3bdrm 2 car pr. ...171&. llamlful bayfronl hotxlt l~ ba, Jcar elec 1ar. pri ....... I br 1.... b --l wltb I bclrlolt, "1DJ din ~ pc)OI, doH to So. Jba 1---------. ...., •· •-11•· m· rm. In patio, pier• aUp. t.t Plu. LeaM a.so mo. uW Incl wif: • ldJ!)'. a bdrm. 2 ba. Uvlftl rm ... c. COIDd. near at.op. ll:!CIOJ/mo. Lffle. AM for Carol .. _..!..l /mo1rly. wttb ftrtplac.. tam. rm .... ubool. • beach. w ......... .._. '7Mll4 541-0258 m._... ••. MS-1711. wtl.b Pruldba It.oft, Dbl -+ ~urU.y. 19171 ... ,,. 1400 ·------- Elegantly rum. 2br pen· thouse. ocean view, lease SlSOO/mo 67S·9945. NO LEASE REQUIRED YEAA·AOUND FUN: Social Activities DI· rect"r •Free Sunday Brunch• BBO's •Par· ties• Plus much more. GREAT MCREATIOM: Tennis• Free Lessons (pro & pro shop)• 2 Health Clubs •Sauna • Hydromassage•Swm- ml n g •Driving Range IUUTIM. APART· MENTS: Singles. 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Fur· nlahed & Unlumished •Adult Uvlng •No Pets • Models Open daily 9to e Oakwood Garden Apertrnenta .... port leacll/No. 8801t'Ylne (It 19th) (714) 146-1104 ..... IMcll/So. 1700 19th St. (Dover II 18411) (714) iQ.11,, ·c1. 401 N. Bay Frent. tarat•· feaced yard, Capltal Clrcl1. Call aft • .. ...., ,....,'1111111.._. • lhl ••l4r 2 br. 1 be. wuber/d'rJ•r. retrt1e. IPllJtl.1/U0-2511. ........ •••••••••••• .. •,._ ________ .. ..,...,_uwrm ..... _.. -....... ~ ... w.ew ..... ,..._. U06 ------- .,,,._ --.. -_._ Ult& Nft llr, --. -.... , __, a.--. ·-••••••-•••••••••• AUD, 1:1.ECUTIVIS. 2Br. ' .._. -,~..,. o.tOUENcub Specto4ia J BR 2 Ba -.. .,... -U9T -· mo. ITl·IMI or 1or-_._.. ... ta cpta. drp• ..._ pa'lnn•t•. n1r1,.~,.,_t IHOITlllMWTAL corporate apartm1nt, .......... &o .UT --.., ... • • _,,...... • c:-allp for 25 Weell. 1110 l'OODdl fJOO, completel,y outtltt.d. wlU lfWadl4't .. wtl. WaatMlasU. .. ..,. wtlh~~Ad ~.::.:'pboc1aood. yrt,y.:::.z::.11.000 mo. ~~,,{~tqulp'd, ~~~rm. SlOOO/mo. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Sundeck. 1425. Ms. Hall Agent631·4SS7 Avail approx. Sept. 1st ............. leach 3840 S48·867S dys. 760·141 ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves & wknds. Lovely all adult, no pets. PINE BLUFF AP'l'S .1.2&3 Br apts. 6200 Ed· Spac. 1 Br w /loft. Adult mger. h. b. 846··06l9. Complex. Patio, view, frplc. e ncl gar .. a as stove, dis hwhr, ja c . lnclry rm. SSOO. SPMC 631·6107 E·Sirle 3 Br. 2 Ba. Built· ins. In Tri-plex, SSSO mo. No pets. 64S·OU~ Eves. NE\\' DELUX E 2BR CONDO. Pool, spa, ten· nls, gym, 2balconles. bit. ins. $490. Nr, So. Co. Plaza. 529-7279. Deluxe poolside xlra lge 2br. 2ba. Bltns. dshwhr. l~ miles beach. Adlts, no p e l s . $395 mo 536-8362. l Br l Ba condo, use or pool. sauna. $400/mo. 846·3675 •VERY LARGE .. Nr nu 38R 1480 & 2BR $395. Garages. ne w cpl & paint. Nr. Beach & Ed· inger. Kids OK, no pets. 7911 Holt. 847·4803. 2 Bdrm. 2 ba, patio & garase. l480 mo. _owner_._. ______ _ ____ 67_5_·_0562 ____ , Near Huntington Harbour 2 Br l~ Ba townhouse, 2bdrm. Apt. bit-ins, air, patio. • 1ar. 846·4360 _S4_»_. 645-4837--------1 Lra lbr apt ror rent. Encl gar, tenni1 court, pool. Bolsa Chica area. Call 84&-8201. 3bc new apt. w /fir pl, in ar~at Npt Hu. Nel•h· borhood $540. 5S&-SOOl 2 Br, 1 ea patio apt. 2 Br, 2 bath, frplc, garage Refria ti atove rurn. S42Stmo. l380/mo. 731 W. 18th St. Call 993.2205 l'A. 640·9900. Ask for HUHTIMGTON LAKES Faye. All· SPAR.KUNG STREAMS Wzutflekl flAMaL Y APTS. Brand new beauUtul lr1 l{pt, rot fa mW• with 1 or 2 cblldren. Near park . Heart paid. No peu. 2Br.Ula ~ 631..$5113/548-itOI •etlb·-APAITMIMTs 28rDa ..... • W• Wllsoe, 131.ssa Adulla ·No,_. C~CAOING WATERFALLS TOWERJNG PINES NEW SPACIOUS LAKESIDE ADULT APTS. •Alk Manaaer about Dl.acount •Ele1ant rlreplaces •Private labaide patio. le balconies •Heated pool & whlrlpO()l apa e'4 mil• trOni beach 142·1160 7Sl:llla Ave H 8. 4Jblb W.ot Baach BO Want Ada Call 6'2-5678 • • • l I •i ... iiiilll ....... *• lM., CONDO, pool. .,., tH•I•. Nl51mo .... " .. !.'! ... ~ ..... ~~. 1 BR. xlnt GNU \ ltw po~ch . new cpt. pnt, ....,.,., I I bl.It beat'h ~ -b y1 $49 1111. e\I •.a 2 room.. emc1~n > •IM ..,......nent. noo amolctr ldult Stu -..1114 tbr , oceanfront 'It'"'· pe11ed If aroov•d h ardw o od fl oora aoo~mo. '75-3067 PAii NEWPORT COUNTaY CLUI UVIHG Sincles. 1&2 bedroom ~.fl townhouses From 54(9 644 1900 Versailles Penthouse 2 Br. 2 Ba. Ocean view. Sec. ST2S mo. 644 ·0452 eves. Quiet. cool. 2 Br. Garages. pool. adults. no pets. $425. 642-7340. 1801 H 15th. St . Newport Heights New beachfront 2br. 2ba. pr, spa, bltns . 911 W Bay. 968-3772 Bayfront security bldg. I Br. 1 Ba. pool and sun deck. S62S mo. 673-2113 OH UDO ISLE Lee Lv rm , fplc, redecor 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath no pets. $775yrly 54()..6187 (714)753-0719 Condo 2bdrm. Zba. Bay view. e nclsd garage, auto. opener. ST50 year· ly. TSL Mgmt. 642-1603. VA block to beach. great location. Lovely 2bdrm. ~Imo. 968-8263. New Duplex, .., bll< from beach. Avail. 9-15. llp 2 Br. 1 Ba. S67S. Down 2 Br. l~ B a . S 625 . (213)335-8035 Eves. T~. Auguet 21, 1980 DAILY PILOT 89 11111 V9rf1tr of fine Scltools Could Introducer ou To A New romowow . ~ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF MEDICAL & DENTAL CAREERS MIOICAl ASSISTING ......................... MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT OENTAL ASSIST~ (ROA) OENT AL TECHNICIAN EMEAGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN J ii l ."' ..... w. &A~h•ti11•....u•· ''" hilh• .... ~""""'~~'" ,. LM 1mt1•n sma 1., Men I W- A/I Ate• "'"':.::::'...~ .·::'· DAY & EVE. CLASSES SOVlllUll CAllflllllA ClllHt • M(llCAl & KWTAl CMUIS 1111 S. IHllMST SJ .. MMl•. CA.12114 JOLEE MILLER VOC AL TRAININC DICTll)N as openings for students of all ag es a nd l eve l s . Graduate Wes tmins t e r C ho ir College , Princeton, N.J . 546-6985 ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE I IOI S. AHAHEtM ILVD., AHAHEtM BE A PROFESSIONAL HAVE FUH -LEAaN -PREPARE * SECRETARIAL •LEGAL •EXECUTIVE Sfll\llNO ALL or OllANQ( COUNf'l'.IN COSTA MU A ~nna's Day Sc/Joo/ &NursefY •tCJlt .... ROWforM ...... .,..,. .. Tllnt Jr4 .... • YH 1 Aoond • Oay Cate All'" 2 .. • Crafla • Mueoc • Oenc:1ng • Full l lo Day • T1a1n.o SI.ii• 51•• lteen-. c ....... Play • P1eygniun0 HOUIS: 6:JO to 6:00 CHRIST LUTHERAN rRESCHOOL & DAY CARE CENfd announces its opening Septe mber 2, 1980. Half or Full Days. Truly a social learning experience in a Christian atmosphere. 760 Victoria A•e, CM The Pr111ate school dedlCated to Academic Achtevement. . . Small Classes Sot.rid Study Habit! GradesK-8 Transportation • Extended Day 121 South Citron. Mahelm (714>m..Jm . . COME TO WHERE THE JOBS ARE! Irvine Colle2e of Business • 165'1 HoyetA•-. . lrt._, CA '2714 556-8890 In a few short months, you'll have the skill s and confidence to enter the job market in an exciting . well-paid. rewarding career as an : • AOMINISTRATIVF: SEC'RF.TARY • l.F.GAL St-:CRF.TARY •BOOKKF.EPER • Jl 'NIOR AC'COl'NTANT • G F::"JERAI. OFFIC'F. ASSISTANT • RECF:PTIONIST HELP YOURSELF! Hundreds of Orange County companies have hired Irvine graduates. Call now for more information a nd brochures. The Orange County employers need you now! Inquire about financial aid assistance! (You may be eligible for Federal grants and loans.) GET STARTED NOW! CALL 556-8890 Tap, Ballet, Jan. Dancerclse, Aerobic, Bc6 oom, Disco, Hawaiian & Bat°" Dorothy Jo Dance Studio 251 5 I. Cit. Hwy, CdM Deroftly Jo .._. Ocean view Penthouse . .,_ ______________ _,. *WORD PROCESSING * ACCOUNTING 2411 I. Cit. Hwy. CdM 2br, Zba. frplc, pool. club bo1&se, security . Sub parllin1. $695 mo . -•uzn 2BEDROOMS ~BALBOABLVD. Yearly lse. Starting 9-15. l500 mo. lnclll utils. Gus. 213-966-1711 Agt. Oceanview Bach 2 rooms. S400 + Sec de posit of $400. 2306 W Oceanfront. N .8 673-4154 Npt. Shrs. across from beach. 1 Br +den, gar 1425/yrly. Couples pref. ~5078 VERSAILLES IACH/1 IR A neat upgraded full security penthouse. over · looking parklike ground & fountain . SSOO /mo. Atent. 644-7211 Peninsula 2 Br. 1 Ba. 1 garage. 1 block from water. year ly. S500 mo LlO~ 40tb. St. 673-0697. &5: Spacious 3 Bdrm Near beach. Built-Ins F\replace. Open beams. Adwts. No pets. 833-3307 . 675-6196. Versailles. Security com plex. 2 Bdrm. View 675-4912 Bkr. 2 Br. 1 bath nr beach See Friday 10:00-12:00 S415 av( :9-1. 128·46 st BAY FRONT. lbr . bay vw. 152S/mo. ca ll Chuck at675-8990 2&-, (rplc, downstairs. 210 41.st St .. $495 mo. Avail Sept 10. ~-3015 551·2866 BAYFRONT apt. 2 br. yr· ly. lease. S550 mo. No kids, no pets. 673·8222 3 Br. 2 ba. yearly. W . Nwpt Penln. S600 mo. Day 6 4 2-1079 ; eve 642-•1. s.a...• 3176 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRVINE GYMNASTICS PARK Register Now For Boys & Girls gynmastics Ages 4 & Up Beginners thru compet1t1on Cdl 546-1218 For Re9stratlon School Operu SeptembeT 10 0 OIUNCt COUNTrS OLDEST .t llNUT PltlYATE SCHOOL GradesK-8 ISS7 1r flleWe. A...t.na "'-774. IOU •BOOKKEEPING TO A DVANCED *DATA ENTRY FUU TIME PLACEMEHT ASSISTANCE CL.ASSES HOW FOR.MING Call Now 772-6941 Accredited Member Association of Independent Colleges and Schools Financial A1d Programs Available ~ene ()ance Ceh r- FALL FUN! •BALLET •TAP • JAZZ • MODERN DANCE • CHILDREN • TEENS • AOUL TS Hew l ....... lllltferNI...._ MT 9 SHAN fer THI HOUDA YS '"T'llM TO RYTWfM"' 9191 Terttow. A••· llwllli9• IMdl , JIJll. W o! "'°°""'"' ,,.lit 10 Skl....y .._ ~ -962-5440- Services Include: MORE THAN .lJST A JOI BEGIN A CAREER AS A COSMETIOAN MAJCE GOOD MOMIY Learn to do facials with the nevv skin machine. Learn make-up application the professional way. -let Richard's Beauty College help you start developing new skills as a Cosmetician. After only 20 weeks you can be earning a good living. COSMETIOAN CLASSES NOWf limited Enrollment-Cal Nowt Top instructors give Help and Guidance. Plen1y of Practical Experience, too. TUITION PA YING PROGRAMS AVAii.AiLE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE MAHY O,,OaTUHITIES: • Interesting Work • Personal Sat1sfact1on • Security-Jobs not tied 10 economic situation • You progress rapidly to become thoroughly skilled • Self-employment Qpportun1t1es CALL t6M611 Foa IHFOIMATIOH RICHARD'S BEAUTY COLLEGE A ......... , .... ,,. I 9060 lrwtdwa ... H ........... .._. V ..... aOMW 673-1420 newparl mu6ic C.OMervalor'J Private Instruction I• {J;,ano , StringJ, WooJwinJ6 Cla.u ln.atr~uon• la Fundame ntals Of Music , Harmony, Theory, Music Lit., Solfeggio, Composition , Kind e r -mu sic For Pre-schoolers. m"'" Je Pa .teat Director l .M. Pre-sc hoo l , Elementary , High, Adults. Excellence In Music Education In Your Home. 642-6240 • hi Day Ccre Through 12 y..-s • lnfmlt & Todchr Ccre • A fhr School PrOCJrm11 • Drop-.. Senlce 18727 Carmenlta Cerritos. CA 924-8718 • Tr••ort..._ to mMI frOlll Beme11tary School • Recnatloltal Pro«Jr- 11111--• Llpph:olt 1.....,. ... Progr.. State •-ed Hot, tWa lllowa Meah & S-CU • ..,...... -"' Kinder Care· . 107 Teardrop Ct. Newbury Park. CA 498-5744 6221 Lincoln Buena Park. CA 821 -7090 4601 Bt'ach Blvd. But'na Park. CA ' 994·5610 22900 Los Alisos Blvd. Mission Viejo. CA 770.1999 26912 Estanciero Or. Mission Viejo. CA 830-7660' 4514 N. Lark Ellen Ave Covina. CA 332·4001 415 Elwood Or. Salinas. CA 449-6546 10350 Fem Ave. Stanton. CA 926.7040 1 Bearpaw Irvine. CA :;s2.3222 3661 Michelson Jrvine. CA 552-7331 26 Lake Road Jrvine. CA Opening soon! 13806 RedhllJ Avt'. Tustin.CA 54-4·146'7 25261 Paseo de Alicia Laguna Hllls. CA 770-1991 Palomino Drive Diamond Bar. CA Opening soon! 19342 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach. CA 964·25419 3223 Associated Rd. Fullerton. CA 990-6924 9945 Slater Ave. Fountain ValJey CA 968·..Sl 2560 E. La Palma Anaheim. CA 991-5443 2515 E. South Street Anaheim. CA 774-5141 2515 W. Sunflower Ave Santa Ana. CA 540.4750 ___ ...._ __ -- - ClllST LmDAll SCHOOL iiiiiiiiiiii~ ...................... . Ci to Illar. IMnt u p•nd1 ? a ve tlme, 111DfM1 • conf\la oo l..cl ua rind • ~ompettblo rcx.ma te tor ) ml ~" Kr.en all 1ppUrant.. FlNOtzRS St:EKl-:HS &U><MM f'tm prtfttrrod . nun kt!r tu 1hr llH homo Avail St-pt II IH7 7~ 1111 'PM Roommal• -.e ~ t'ln re11p .-l'Ml!l'I lo •llr :iur brh hie. w pool l'dM s:AAI Ilk> lAt • lllhl lO OlOH' Ill Call K11rr1n & ""1.1111 1 67$ 8086 Koomm.u Ll' w uotl•tl. <!ln duplex. qull'l. cll'un ck ptnth1ble 1200 I 1 V Ulll +-~<Mp Bt-11 M~ llW8 or642 31&4. Office...... 4400 ........ ....... 4500 ~to Loo. 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SUITE DEAL 1,000 •Q It, ufrl~o & ·------iLOlltlfl-.d UOO ,..._. USO 3000 S Ft worobouac Xlnt loca ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• a. . lion l310 Lugun. C M * HOMI OWNBS • 1..otit or Found a pet? Call • Are you maklna what Apt. Militant M~r HefpW~ 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •WlllBwld '~~lt ~.64t·l752. $10,000 Animal AssiSlance you're worlh!lfnot call Traloeea. Will traln. • l mo Free Re.nt TO Leaaue. 537-2273. no fee. Mr. Booth (TH> 780-7037 C.OUples. Piper work Is ., xiblt Floorplan XLNJ malntenen1ce. &U·SO'IS LI.Jo Mannu Vlllu&l' SI 00,000 Lost. 8/11. E .side CM (714) 675-1662 BUSINESS For A•y RHMft Cockatiel, gry wtyeL & P........UaS 1-els A r c h I t e c t u r a I ----Loana Secured By A or head. "Cha-Cha " Wlill ltl N'I draftsperson, perm P IT, WATERFRONT PARK a~~:~~~l~ln::oi:,:~y Reward 631·516Slv msg *642-3812• :~~~~~r!;!~~n' & LOCATION Cal Chck or J•lct Lost Lnsh Satttt, 8 mo. ty, daytime hrs. my or ~ hr'I 7 days answers to Duff. S33·3lS3 MC/Vi•~ nee. 496-8740. PENTHOUSE 957 5823 or968·1790. '~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! AITWOIK TICH. SUITES MESA • LOST: Wht male cat. col 1= Printed circuit boards. INDUSTRIAL AMERICANWAY lur w/ID vie Jasmine Male white 30. New to 2·sided &t multi-layer. 3 210 to 1000 Sq. Ft. p "'RK MORTOAOE CO. C r .: ck are a . c d M Call( seeks F'emale for yrs. exper .. s alary open. ""H91Adclreu A Reward!759·1.352 companions hip & ? Apply to : Irvine Oc•• Vl•w• ~Wanted 5030 I "'"'T · "". Blk Poodle. 7 SSS-9096 Engineering, Inc. 18872 .... 711 W I 7a.a.. St .. _...., Al" "' Hale Ave., Unit "8 ". Irv. Wef ' • ""' • •••••••••••• • •••• ••• •• • ASS GE W D . 17 141.75 •• 66., C t M Private Party OHering )r sick. Boofie. red col-M A $10 /A & 01 a esa lat HEWARD! 548·8691 MYSTIC MASSAGE ASSEMBLER wanted for 642·4463 2ndT.D.with20't annual :>56-4656SanlaAna growing laser company. ,RIME LOCATION <:orn1:r of t:ampus & Quail 4!.lUO ~ f, ups tairs ti(> l)('r ~ I ubo tl\ a1lablC' l100 .s.C iat !I() .. f yield. $10,200 discounted F o U N O . G e r m a n -in SJC. Electronic &/or * OM 1700 1q. ft. un· price. 645·7009 short ha 1 r . ma I e , OVERWEIGHT? You can precision mechanical. it.Two 1170sq.ft.un-... --,..-CJC!C)e-,-.-T-nt1_t__ Schnauzer puppy lose 10-29 lbs a mo. Soldering&wiringexper it. OM 830 sq. ft. of. Dffdi 5035 rem11le. Terry mix. tan & G uaranteed. Sa ndy des 1 red . G 0 0 d fice spoc•. Immediate ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wht, male. Ch1trerrier 54(}.7375 pay/benefits . 493.6624 ls max . blk & wht male --------3-0-1 occ..,anc:y. • ' sq. 5atffer Mtg. Co. Newport Beach Animal Personal Ser•ius 5 6 ASSEMBLERS We will ft. • Corpeb. drapes All types of real estate Shelter 644~56 •••• •••• •••• • ••• • ••• ••• tra in . App I y 7 AM . UDO ISL!!:, ftl':ip rem, tu 9 b r I & I' h mt' H t-r i. t'Ull i.t•rvl<'l' L'our tes) to J332 n'IO 87~ ltJM2 l'\ Cll W<l'I> .)40 200() Pntchoof -Gredl I hwO,. I 91Sff1 A. ...... ~7 7073da~1;. lil'tty <Xf1ce:. 225 to 7511 :.q ft fo)'om $200 per month '/ear l'd.'tl & N B t'rw> 557 w~o & wet bar. * LeasiftcJ lllvestments since 1949 ---FREE MacGregor Yachts, 1631 off j c • 0 p u : M. F . SpecialldlMJ ht FOUND. Ca 1co cat. Sat Placentia. CM. 7 3"4 2nd TDs B 24. Irvine» Prffmancy : ""' ' II 8866 ;:.,,,-~· ASST. Painter, fuJI time. Stor~ 4550 642-2171 545-0611 ca 8JO· Testing min. 2 yrs. exper. Salary f'em Rmrl'lte to shr 2br Garde11 Apt 1No11 ( hi I\ 11\)(' '>t> fl, f\11 Basic\ '" (U111l ulurr Certified School & T eochet\ 11'\trul"l"t"<''ol & (hctol Mus•c M•et·\Chool Sports Doy Core Avo1loble 'Caring school with a Christ~centered education·· forfttore~cCl)I: 548.&866 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH & DAY SCHOOL }60 Victoria Costo Meso TIMY TOTS fl-SJ Smokeri 557 ·l:llb M F net!ded Cur 3br <.:ON DO ln Npt C:re~t Yrl> S22S 1mo S48 1066 Cort Resp Rmmte 21·30 to :.hr 2br. apt 2blks lo brh Pool. COM $240 675 lll)S6 Roommate lo shr co:t> 3B r , CM hom e w 11 person ~F. $200 + • ~ util. 631-9259 "THE" EXECUTIVE SUITE !>\ill sen•1ce office~ in Newl'Ort Centl'r 1>40 5-170 •LIDO PcNl'.'iSULA t;rounc.l floor ofC1ce s pacl'. 660 ft to 2500 sq. fl Private parking. Call I.a do Management. !n9·373.1. ..•...•................ &orage Garages fo r rent on Balboa Pen1nsuli.1 next to Pun Zone 101 J·x 2012. 673-2943. 673 3930 Storage Space S6U mo 1st & last 2:101; \I. Uc ea rd r on 1 N A 673·4154 Rentds Wanted 4600 14Y2% llNTERESTI -.•..•.................. SECOND TRUST DEED LOANS Newport Crest 3Br. 3Ba Med ical Suite fo r lease Condo, p rof M f'. to Uwntown Lu~una Bch. share w/MO & sons. $375 G.56sq ft. Ample pvt park· rm + 'a ulll 645-7577, ang 497 2351 962·1317 Uhas wknd > - CORPORA TE PLAZA. Wanted to r ent home NEWPORTCENTER w1est ablished room 2 PvtoCcs with rece1tp1on mate. Ma ture. rem non area 759·1550 smkr. NB preCd. $150 LO - - ---- $200 mo. 675·8654 dys, CdM oCCice. Ocean view. eves631·1071 2nd story Newly decor. JOO sq ft S320 mo :\'o lse Share nice Laguna Niguel rt.>q. 675·544-1. home. S2SO monthly in- cludes ut1ls Master lusiMu Rental 4450 Bdrm /Priv. bath .• All ••••••••••••••••••••••• p r i v i I e g e s . N o n -For store & oCfit.oe space at s moker pre ferred . reasonablerates. 495-5988 Robert 500 to 2700 Sq Ft. Non smoking Female to share nicely furnis hed 3 Bdrm home near beach. $240 per mo Inc Id util.. laundry fac. & gardener H.B. 536· 7883. '.\1ESA VERDE UR PLAZA 1525 )lesa Verde E. C.M. 545-4123 KEN MEL /GroominCJ Wa.nted in Costa Mesa or Irvine area. 2 or 3 BR. house preferred. 3 Adults. Xlnl references. 673 -5701 E ves & weekends. BusiMss /htnst I Financ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• lkasiMu Opportunity 5005 ••••.....•............. Sales·Disui butorships for Nutrition al Program Mr Booth (714) 760·7037 tOAC> $20. 000-$50 '000 Up to lS yrs Cinanc1ng Weekly commitments For a ny reason For vour business or For your home. Fast courteous service MO PREPAY PENALTIES REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL 17 141 542-8834 LAGUNA BEA C H CHARMER. 2nd TD for All Types, repairs. in· s ale. 16 1 2 ~ "ield sulation . Free J ROOFING Estimates Call Bob. ~8.615 PP 499·1997 548·0769 Owner1Manager SlOO gets you started, couple pre- ferred. 536·Z403. 5025 Discounted 2nd TD. 20 2';< yield. 3 yr. $218.75 /mo. Buy for $15.800. Vivian: 964 6777 d ys . 586 2219 eves. Jo'OU~O ~1ale 1·olhe. Sun· ABORTION commensurate w/exper. day, v 1c Warner & .~---al ("slffpl or Va r ie d hrs XI n t. Ht-ach HB 848·7!l(lg _. "' be fits """ 6682 Loeal AnesthfliO ne 1 · .....,. Lo st · D a r k g r a Y •Low F.e htclud.1 Automatic Trans R & R numature Poodle. 17 yrs Le Tesb, Counsefl-. man. F IT , exp pre-old. Deaf & blind an l eye .. ., r ed c Aa 2288 Su,,_ry, MedicatiOfts err · .....,. · Vic King s Rd , NB · .,- 675·9137 dys 646·0613 mtdPost-Op bom AUTOMOTIVE eves LOST Whl. & grey long· h111red eat. Mesa \'erde area Reward ! 541i·8397 FOUND · Bloodhound. blk & tan female. Schnauzer rrux. gray male. Newport Beach Ani ma I Shelter 644.3656 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Corral -Guild - Ducal -Flagon GUARD DOG I bought a GUARD DOG. But whale we were out walking, a thief cleaned out my house. F OU ND: Lge Fem . Blk1Wht Hound Dog Vic. Tustin 960.7949 FOt.'ND: Terrier cross. •CounstlilMJ & Refer· .AUTO CASHIER rat Immediate opening. Ex-* Med i • c a I & perienc e required in automotive cashering. lm.uranc• Accepted. Good salary & company •Confidential & benefits . Contact Mrs. Personal Care. Hauser at BIRTH COMTROL STIRILl1AT10M For iftfoe matioft or I• mtdlate appoifttmtnt. call: CALIFORMIA PREGMAMCY COUMSELIMG SERVICE.IMC. A PC ARE NEWPORT IEACH 752-0053 SANTAANA 972-3104 Habtomos Espanol CONN Ell CHEVROLET X.':"I 11 11 ! ".r 11 • • , , r-. 1 ' ,, r · ' S4l>-I 200 AUTOMOTIVE ARE YOU A SALESMAN? DO YOU W AMT!!! 1. Every oUier weekend off? 2 Exceptional pay pro- gram 1 3. Demo plan with great hours? 4. Some of the best train· ing or refresher in auto sales available? ma I e. bl k 1 brn. v 1 c ~Ea"'iM..,..Moyni,..._nt & Brookhurst & Adams. Preparation All you have to do to qualify is: A. Be hard working. PAU. IMtSTllA TIOM Slf'T. f, 10,11 Rmmate wanted. M IF'. responsible person ln Hntg Bch. 962·8923 COASTHWY.CDM Associa t ed wit h veterianarian. Enclosed 2•100 S/(. 832· 7300 Money to Loan . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ---------1 HB. 964· 1605 •••• ••• •••• • • •• • • • • • • • • , Jobs Wanted, 7075 B. Aggressive. C Neat appearance. D. Wantto be #1. •• , .. .M. 17302 o-.. .... 1"'-c 7141 549-1412 • VOCATIONAL NURSE • MEDICAL ASSISTANTS • MEDICAL OFFICE RECEPTIONISTS • DAY CLASSES • APPROVED FOR VETERANS • TUITION LOAN ASSISTANCE • ELIGIBLE INSTITUTION FOR· • Basic Educational Opportunity Grants BEOGl National Direct Student Loan NDSLJ Cahforn1a Guaranteed Student Loan 'CGSLl • PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE ACCAEDiTEO ME .... IER NI' TION-'l ASSOC! .. TION OF TA.ADE & TECHNICAL SCHOOlS (714) 541-4461 f714' 547-7115 ,), ..._, l~fll ST. SANTA Al'fA Office Rental 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WESTCLIFF BLDG. N[WPORT BlACH ",,"""'"'I 11', •f" H•cl !tw "f' AwlP Call Mr Howard 645 ·6101 450 sq. Ct Cor S42S per mo 4001 Birch SL. N. B Agent 541-5032 BEST RATE in NEWPORT BEACH Delua. Office Spoce 100 to 3000 Sq. Ft. •Janitorial Service & Utilities Included *Adjacent to Airport & Restaurant Row •Access to 3 Major Fwys. 833-88 L3 KOLLCEMTER MEW..ORT Elegant executive suites CORONA DEL MAR 2380 s/C on Coast Hw y tree s tanding. across Crom Five Crowns Restaurant. Ideal for medical. dental. real estate. 832-7300 MEDICAL/DEMTAL COfttftltrcial Office. Corona del Mar. Across Crom Five Crow ns Resta urant on Coast Hw> Free standing. 2380 s f 832.7300 ANTIQUE HALL Costa Mesa ·s new well located spac. antq mall has several spaces avail. with good display. F ixed rate. No '; of sales 631-2622 642-8519 RETAlL,OFF'ICE space. avail. 700 S. F.. 17th & Irvine. CM 759-1550 COST A MESA PRIME Ct4TR 370 E. 17th. Sl Ralph's C ntr 1200 s q . ft . 2131275·8373. DANA POINT 34210 Violet Lantern Al Del Prado 1100· at 00- Comnwrclal Rentals 4475 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VNEED I MONEY • CREDIT HO PROILEM 2nd & 3rd TD loans 978~6531 Arranged by Coast Homr Loons A Mortgage Broker 1>~~~) HOMEOWNERS OM Day Appraisal Use your equity for bills, home additions . vaca lions. etc. Any amount, any reason. Cred it or job not necessary. Compare our costs. 24 h rs. & weekends. 644-1923, 846-5567 MOMEY AV AIL.AILE 2ndTD1s REDUCED RATES Santiago '°'* 714-832-5200 Ask for Linda Flynn or Karen Linn in prestige loc. lnclds NEWPORT PLAZA!! secretarial services. re-Prime retail space. 1300 ceptionis t . t elephone ft. $1170/mo 1000 N. answering&more. From Bristol. NB. Pa t nckl~~~~~~~~~ S2 7 5 per mo. TH E Tenore. Agt. 631 ·1266. Want Ad Help? 642·5678 H EA D Q U A RT E R S °=jiiiiiiijjiiiiliiliiiiiiiiilm .. miiiiiiliiiiiijiii• COMPANI ES : A pro· I fessional environment 714/851-0681 Office space avail. t'ull service executive swtes avail for lease in Center Pointe. Located near OC Airport. For leasing In· formation call /OeeDee .... 4000 Vac,atf0tt Rentals 4250 Huff: 955-2288. • ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ---------1 mi:l--'=--tt-..... Room with Kitchen priv. On the beach in Laguna. Medical/Dental /llMO. Near bus & s hopping fully furn, La bor Day ns sq. ft. in N. Costa center. Adults only. Eves weeke nd o pen $275. Mesa. Ground rloor, Cully &-9:30or wknds. ~ 497.2982. ' equipped. Private patio. Room for rent. Female to R...tabtoSh_.. 4300 ~;~i~543 /m o . T Qm a hare w /sa m e. non· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ____ . ------smoker.~251. lO. Moving? Avoid deposits & 1617 WestclJfC. N.B. Wa nt ----~------I cut fl vlng expenses! nnancial Inst. 7000s.f On Newport Beach. Beach Pr ofessionally since 1st. floor. AgentS41·5032. Hotel room · smal l 1971HOUSEMATES FUmisbed office. Bank of .~~ . .;._.. ~upw280. Ocseeca.~: 832_4134 . Costa Mesa Plaza. $175 ·--· .. ________ ..:;_,per m o . No l ease depoeit.8'7S.41S4. Why waste tim e and ssg.3900, ----------... ant .... M IF to share 2 money look Ing for a . " ..... roommate? Let us Ne~rt Center OfCice. ln Bdrm .. Apt.. in N.8. S220 locate. screen and in· prestigious Cull·serv1ce rm. 87S.9537. terview for you. Take the e x e c u t I v e s u • l e • R m . w / f u 11 h 0 u s e C.on!usion Out of Finding f u r n i 1 h e d o r u n · privileges. Newport Good Roommates furnished. Executive Of. Betcb. · · lice/Newport. i.10 6'2·6811 Newport Center Dr. and l wr'\'c! company ' &11te200,M•·'492. f , ....... 4200 wv~ ....... ~.~.......... • ........ o.ct ... 1 OD die bHcb In Newport. a roommai. search an. Unique trH atandlngi ~orMonthly. I Br. or HZ.I I I I well aDDOinted medlca J Br. K111l Lamb. Ul·OIOO bide .• foeeted In heart of MAWRE Female rum'd. ff.8. 6 tre•tment rma, X· lAi-at Bia Bear Cabin. 2 br. 2~ ba twn.Me. Npt Ray rm. business ofrlce. r..J locallon for fl1hln1. "'-'· '250/mo. 642·1470 It tac rtffptlon rm + pvt hUdnc or j uat tettlna 148-75M office •rea. Avail. Sept. eway. Wlcnd or wkly L Call today for appt to ••tea av a I I. 1 7 u > Female wanted to share 2 see. ... It. bedroom. 2 bath In REDCARPET tHlll• IJ&liti •DO =~!,._::t::: Call ___ 1183-__ W_l --- ._ .... ••••••••••••••• Execullve Suite Irvine Mnlro·a.Jamar. Ntw F9111al• wanted, mid 20a. ~/recept. conf. rm. ''W...hlllfac.Dey-Week lllaNlbdnn.2ba Cdlll. Xerox, mall In new • ......._ Stlta. Call ...-n, Vickie or Vic. 1 a rd t n b Id I . torla. eau :•i.icru. ---...-:-:~---1 Who Will e;rf:li.JP/~our 6 When '{Ol{YC-at- ~ ~rerrrwket-? Use Answ•r At/ se rvice when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your ad we take your m essa ges 24 hour s a day ... you call in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service i s only $10 per week. For more information and to place your ad call 642-5678. DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR $60,000 2nd TD. needed for 3 stores in CORONA DEL MAR Pay 15'"'< int. for 5 yrs. Value $600,000 Isl TD.O $245.000 at 10'7.:. Pvt ply. 67J..1600 A.mowtcements / PersOftClls/ Lost & FoUnd ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.mounc ... nts 5100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Now You Can Sell More "Ith Da lly Pilot PEl'INV Pl:"JC'HER ADS Sllll only S2. :l linl'S for 2 da~s uni' ~l " da). 3-lc· a hnl' Ad \'t'rll'l' t1 nl' nr mon· 1lcms \'alued up lfJ 100 Eat•h .1dd 1tiona l line· '" nnh 6()(· for th<' l\\ll d a ·~ :., ~n r r ~ n n t· o m ml' r 1· 1 a I J ll :-. JllCH\Cd Char~t· Your renm Pincher .\d o r U'>l' ~our B.ank America rd \'1:.;i or ~1astcrl•arn for mort• 111formal1on and to plucc your ad t·a II 642-5678 F ou nd : German ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shepherd mix f~ma l e. Want your house neat? half grown. plastu.' rope Responsible. dependable collar. Laguna Beach. person to do house work 494-3725. Call an 6 557-3596 FOUND: Blk female Lab. H.tp Wmthd 7100 vie Jefferson & Slater, ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.B. 847-1845, 848-3697 ACCMTS PAY AILE Found long haired male Kitten. Vic Newport Blvd 631-6382 Cle:rt needed ror busy c:ontracting Cirm. Com· puter up_ helpful but not nee. 548·5541 LOST · Poodle. blind I Acoun t Clerk. F /T , eye, deaf. ~lk gray· nc lmmed. Opening. payroll Kings !td :'\ 8 Reward exp helpful. Apply San 675-9131 ___ Clemente Inn 125 ~plan· Found. Small Scotty Dog. dtan. S.C --~------b I a ck. Ce~~le. vie near Acctg. clerk wanted for Ha rbor \ iew Homes. marine hardware co ~'B 640-1788 Xlnt. beneCits. room for Penonols 5350 ad vancement. Apply in •••••• ••. •• ••••••• ••• • • person : 900 W. Coast PRE LAW student needs Hwy, N.B .. 645·1711 S25.000. Will do anything Leg al. Conf i de n l i a I DV~I . P .0 . Box 3242. N.B. 92663. MASSAGE ADMIM. SEC'Y for Npt. Bch. R.E. oCc. Excel. skills. congenial attitude. gd. opply. for top notch gal. Call Trudy or Llla 833-2900 Only those meeting these qualifications need ap· ply! For an appointment, con- tact Trinie Montoya or Mike Levine. AUTO PARTS Delivery le stock work. Fem & male applicants welcome. Ap- ply· Automotive Supply Co.. 1522 Newport Bl., CM IAIYSITTll For Chiidren of Prof. Couple ages 6 & 9. After school 2·6 le on non· school days. Our home, Irvine, own trans. S4 /hr. 955-0369 BABYSITTER needed for Church Nursery in Costa Mesa area. Call 556-7787. Be pampered wit~ a ALARMS BABYSITTER needed for p e r son al relaxing Ambitious exp'd. in· 9 year old girl, approx-massage by 12 of the pre-· lmately 3 hours after tliest gir ls in Southern stal.ler. xlnt sal. growth, California. J acu zzi. oppl). 714·768-4330, ~~~~~~/~f:m!':t:'~: SaWla etc. Open lOam-_496-__ 4J_l_o ______ (Woodbridge, Irv .) 4am. 7 days a week. Vis-Am seeking an ambitious Please call Ginnie: a M.C. Atlantis Health, associate to work part or 642·4321 ext 321 days or Spa. 2112 Harbor Blvd. I Cull time. IC you des ire a 552-0461 eves. ~osta ~esa. 645-343.1 Br ' career leading to Cinan- ang .tha~ ad Cor your! c1al freedom. call Corin-Banking special g ift. I t e r v 1 e w. Ad ;i 3 I 1. C-rclm Teller TOUCH A ClASS 642·4300. 24 hrs. Experienced ESCORTS A.HS. SERV. United California Bank 24 HRS. 752-0817 Pleas. oCc. N.B. Exper 630A Newport Center Dr. •--------~ or will tram 8·4 shift. Newport Beach 631-5511 644.6464 COVER GIRL ANSWERING Ser v ice ___ E_.o_.E_. __ _ * OUTCALL * telephone oper. Various Bank.ing many b e n e fits . 228 953-0778 MC/VISA shifts. Cull & part lime, TELLER ...,y Ads 5120 Professional Therapeutic ~~est Ave. \rear>. Lag. PART TIME •••••••••••• ••••••••••• massage. Llc'd. NB Appl ---------1 Position av all able in our MAK( S0Ml0NE HAPPY MAKl SOMEONE SMILl Place a HAPPY AD In this column Coronly S3.2S. Call 6'2·5678 HAPPY BJRTHDA Y KATHY With love. Doris and'Oeorae Lott .. '--d uoo ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND ADS AIE Fill Cal~ 64Z·H71 only.SteveS48·2817 --~1111111~~111!1!--C So. Coast Plaza Office. ---------i UARTMIHT Experience preferred. RRST LADY Escort • Models • Party Dancers • * 972-1345 * MC & Visa Accepted LIASIMG HP. Call Ralph Klnnings : Excellent entry level op· ~"°::6·1 F o R N I A por. in our expanding FEDERAL Property Management SAVINGS •·LOAN Division. Successful ap-"' ~licant will show units. 11}5Town Center Dr. Costa Mesa CA 92626 andJe resident relations Equal Opportunity ~~~~~~~~~I & make leasing vrange-Employer ments at one ol our apt. ____ .:__,:__ __ _ TOMMY'S OF NEWPORT ESCORTS 752-9368 17-25 lbs in 6 wks . No shots. no drugs. no con· tracts . K a thleen or Robin 673-0111 GnatComp..y ESCORTS ~ Hrs. 641--0180 C•/C,_. ._ .. /MC/VIM UTTUAMMllS ESCORTS all major credll cards accepted 530.4123 * POXY LADY * OlJreAL.L ONLY * 971-1 Ill. complexes. Must have Bankina adaptable schedule 1c be a...m:MI "'CCOUMTS available t o work ,._.,,..,.. weekends. COUHSB.01 We seek an outgolng In· For our South Coast dlvidual who Ukes deal-Plaza Office. Experience rng with people at all preferred. Good tYPlnl levels. We wiU train for skills required. Call th.is position. <No real Ralp h Klnnln1a : estate lie. Is required: 540-4086. this position does not In-C A L I F () R N I A volvecommlsslonsales.) FEDERAL Pleue request 1pplloa· SA VINOS 4s LOAN I.ion from or apply to: 895TownCenter Dr. Howard Derman Coeta 11•• CA-THI llVIMI CO. F.caual OpPOf1unlly I 06 I C •••111& St., Employer Mtwpert ...... CL Banklq '44-67t6 Cd& •rd.IT..., .... O,,....,r Apprentice abeet metal r1br1catlon. Muat read bluepri.nts. B macl\l.nl1t. Smtll 1row1na comp1ny. 8 eotflt1. Apply In person. lf'lll No1e1. lrvbM. 7AM.fPM. M·F . Banldna Experience pr•· ferrtd . h o weve r . caahlerlnc experience would be helpful . Unlted Callfoml• Bank mOceaoAve. La1unaBlach ....... E.O.E. Make your s hopping easier by usln1 the Daily ssu. ldM Ile.ms with a Have aomaU'1nt to M.111 Pilot Cl1uifled Ads. Dall)' Pilot Cluslfied Ad. Clautn.ct ••do It well !tt• ....... th 11..... ~ .................. .... ....•...•....•..•. . ••••...•••••.••.......•••••.................. Dlt...,•~•Paraila.I lot •....,. < .... 1• .. ••11~11N•pm-1 Jbl&l.ln1• Dump Jobe. Prof Or wrk. tile. wood, Movln1? The Starving Stucco & Plaster Patch, PROBLEMS -Need to ..... lrt•haleoallof eo.or bftPt«Mr9· 'tlfht •I WAMllD ...... c11-.1 A•kfor Raridy. r:,auet· atripplng. wax· Colle1e Students have no job too sm. quick fr talk? Free counsellnl ..... Aap1'ah a.. 41 l CIU10mUI ~Heft. CkUI lmmedtale ......... con ,......lopped/removed 549·U8t butfinl ateam Cpt arown. Lie . T l2'·436 clea.n645-4203,84Hl99 . ABC HELPLINE Uc'd. _ lfv;· dm rm. t.all IU Avt l.nliNn ..,. wUUd for N.w fawn.a 7~1-3471 -m -a'si. 8Jt.5S43 Sime &ood ser v 641.342'1> -~2222: ... '.... nn ~ 50.. ~-oucb SlO. chr NP Het11't1 remodel Cl I Cleanups, trlmm1n1. • .. ~19__.a_ ,.......... b......L...-...l'J..t---·-·· U .......... _ • --I f C eanupa, ewna, \n" h.aulln.1. Free•thnetH r ...,,. -r-··""'"7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _.., ... , .._ .. ••••••••••••••• ~ ~~ m5 Pf1 '-~• re req urt aer"l"'e, llndk c~pM , ,.,.1,.._1 • RELIABLE • EF-••••••••••••••••••••••• .............. t 8 • r b • rt 1 I I , • "' • • ~ ~ oc• G Gidley Plumber. •••••••··~··••••••••••• Ne.t •••body io lo\'e "-........;..s, • .-!a? •R•J!r -··lml'tdMN arplnkle ra. baulin& ------FlCIENT WOMEN Dave's Painting. serving Repair service insla.Ua· Custom wi.ndows, doors, .-... ... a .. ., w"'l'• vo" ..... -·· m,.... ..,.a ... ..... .. -Al1 _ .. _ .... _ Un Guarantee S1Uaractlot1! 9 t • hin f ed . ~, ':-".:&;M . • • , .. m_ 01_01 ' '"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I-I _.,_, llV\IJIU ... u I area yrs. mos reas tion, backflow certlfica· etc as. ram or tn· -· _.,_, 1; lTlrucll.Freeett. Call983-7237 lnsured.llc'd.586·8425 tion642·9315 stalled.Leon645..a383 I • - -A tt T • S c A R p F. T Diet f,..... Davi. Tree Trimmlnl • 54S·3'1M ABYS.ITT I NO m y &R u: ~ Repain. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Topploa. :M hr. eme.raen· RESO'L cleanl.na service ESSIAN '-o. lox R...tah Stucco ...... to.la Mesa .,...., l\eftttlC'h4!tl • luualla ProbHtm Pul>PY or OotT cy atorm aervlce Clean· 2 Yo u n I m e n w I by Lynn mo/wkly. Rella· Cstm painting. lo rates ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••.-••••••••••••• ~.Memleo t.m Cuatom watk faal, Behavior Specl•llata I.IP• h1uJm1. J"ree Hl retponaJblUlles have ~T ble,refer89:Hl80 fi'ree est. 3 yr guar Newport Buch Pvt Mail CUSTOM STUCCO Wlll babysit m y llome dtpenci1tble IS.1.0W'1 Reward Ii Praia• ~33$$ 4WD TNCk.Xard•Trff Housecleanina. Womlln 962-1478,633·9837aft 5 Do x Rental Serv . REPAIR,RMDN AreaNewportas\\llsotl ~larthopd "No .. C1h~~~ l..aNbcapin&. tree trim· ma1nl equip. Can do has exp as references. Prest1g1ous loc. Avail ___ E_R_l_C_SJ0. __ 0_166 __ _ l45·93f.1 "•Catt Carpet CluMra ""' r~am n """' m.lna. elean up11 Free an)'t}lln,~ Call 548-ano cau 9'79-Wr5e . f\ne exl/int painting by Oct ~· 1980. Call or write T1W ------Slam rleao & Ul)hola homttratn I 5319890 t A U Mf.8474 Haul 1 C Richard Sinor. Sl. lie. for info. PO Box 1167, ...................... . 'Nortt l\aat Tt\M'k mOIAnl c.. • v ea -----move-c ean·up. on· J• lttlri.. ins. Try me 836-SSSS. 24 Orange, Ca. 92668 (714 I C . 'I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• W\lt MS-.3'7lf crete removal. Dump •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• hrs 633-6012 eram1c l1 e ser v cea, -....................... Cle• ••/H•itl•g l ruck . qui c It s er v . FINEST IN J ANITORIAL ---------1 ---rree est. 494·5887 brr 9All IC4•1111/C.:;;e; -EL.ECTRJClAN· Priced L a w n S e r v I c e . 642· 7638 Painting & Papering Pvt Post Box Service or aft 6PM Chuck. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ri&ht"rree e&<lm•le on Landac ape Free Est. CARE. C0:f1/i:'od, Res. Professional work. TIIE MAlL ROOM. 24 hr --------- c"' ... ,....,TVtORK l~eoumalljobll · 642·9ll07 Hauhna12<>1load,nocon· El~e · Ranbl.Steve.547-4281 2600 E . Cst. Hw y HwwtiftC)toaleoch .,.....,.... Li 11337254 1173 0359 - --crete. Call David Tfle C Fr~ Estimates ~ -. Gll'deruna. laodscapma. ca........ I. ••c••!ll . CdM/NB o. CUSTOM INTERIOR CARPENTRY ScottJoou,S48-IM77 El,....n~ian. small jo .. -. --•••••••••••••••••••••••Wallpaperi ng by Le 640-0340or644-4481 Let us upgrade t het ~· • "" major yard cleanups, Co Papier. Custom quality shower, tub. drain board bi& jobs. an y li me. tree-tra mm in a & re H1ul/Gradin1. demoli· Maciel Service · lO-yrs work. Pre-Ch ristmas Roofiftc) or entry way. Ceramic By Jay &&2 880!I Cement work of all lnnd.i Pall-0&, s1dewlllb, bnck work. Free est SS&-0757 li,._.,A •-ins··___, Work al ""--1 te ti on . S k 1· p Io a d e r • exper in prunina. clean· '"""""'"' • ""~· mov riee ...... m.a s, &d ndl F scheduling. 536-2350. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tile improves 1ppear &r Guaranteed. 8318-9980. reliable & Inexpensive. dumplruck. Trees/Yd ~ a 1a::pe. reeest. Repair & Reroor. All value o( any home or lbne lmprovemeots int/ ext, Char Renovatlna Service. 64S-37 49 B.ICTRICIAN 752-1349. wk. 831-1257 545-Reas. Price int/ext . Free t ypes -sh in gles. roe k. comm lildg at a reaa R E N 0 V A T I N G · El!l. Bay Area. Custom shakes-compo-tar. Pree cost. Pree ·est & suggea· RepaJ.r, or remodeling GtMr .. Ser'flcH ~ R 0 T 0 T I L L I N G work. 636·9453 Jack est. SU ·5930 Fin. Avail. lions (714) 842·3020 Room additions. re ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPRINKLERS·LAWNS, -------••••••••••••••••••••••• Remodel/repair, quaUly • craftamanship, 17 yrs ln area. Lic'd Mr PaJombo 912-8314 mo del 'plan Geoq~e M&O Con tract in g Jin&les Odd Job-Have Want a REALLY CLEAN CLE AN .UP Da ve AGAPE FORCE ROOF'S FOR LESS All --------• Pilmer & Son Lie d 673-3300 Truck Wiil Travel· HOUSE? CalJ Gingham 642-4853Bud646·8481 PAJNTINGCOMPANY types. hot comp tile, C.,._.c 'Tllel .... SSJ-«J32 ... .,....... concrete. rences & mov· _G_i_rl_. _Fr_ee_e_s_t._645-__ 5123 __ t1mni 'I 3 Generations Of Paint· shake. lied bonded ms New & remodeled, Free ---••••••••••• •• ••• •• ••• •• In I · Ans we r phone R 0 B 1 N • S H 0 U S E . ••••••••••••••••••••••• in~ Excellence Pree est call 960-11778 est. Conl. Lie. lf390312. llMODEUNG CREATIVE 847-9843 535-6701 Garner Tile 54().0760 ENVIRONMENTS Progressive Rock Band ---------1 O..EANING SERVICE · Brickwork, small jobs. ROOFING Construe lion, St ained . "CENSUS" Hc.tdpmn For a thorouahly clean Newport, Costa Mesa & PICMO L•11on1 All T . Glass Remodels Spas Private parties & wed-••••••••••••••••••••••• hse. S40-~7 Irvine. 675-3175 eves. •••••••••••••••••-•••• !> u 1 1~s~ ~e.paiFs~ ~n~ Window Cl.-.. 496-372& ' ' ::,r:rorCaaplpl t~l-9137 aft Home imprve~ent. 25 yrs GENERAL Houseclean· Bloc.k-Brick-Stone·stucco, f'.iano less~ns; beginner & E:.sll mates . Cal I Bob ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deeiper & Bui Ider MlsO Construc ti o n 673-8300 Have you read today's ~••••••••••••••• exper. Fencing. Depen· planters & repairs. Pree 1ntermed1ale students. 548 <n69 "Let the Sunshine In" dable. 631.4264 ing · re( 's · rell a b le est. 536•9906• 968-7486 Call Leanne 645--0275. ------Call Sunshine Window If you're looking for a t>et- t• job, you woo 't want to miss t.he e mployment CCIJlwnos in Classified. Cl~ifled_ Ads'> If not, K & 8 Fencing ---------1 962·0510 call aft 4PM e rastesl draw in the Cleaning. Ltd 548-8A53 Carpentry, masonry. QUAL. CLEANING Reas. Custom bri ck. s tone. Make }our s hoppi~g Y.est a Dally Pilot you re m_1ssmg the best Wood Fences & repairs. bargains m town! Free ~l. Kelly 640-4090 roofing. ceramic lile. dry Rates. Homes/Of cs Last block, concrete & stucco. easier b) ui.1ng the Daily Cla_o,s1f1ed Ad Call Today SEU. idle items with a wall. Ray: 4994969 Detail 631.4973 Rers. Free est. 549.9492 Pilot Clasi.1Cted Ads. &l.2·51>78 Daily Pi lot Classified Ad. HlfpW..ted 7100 Waiftted 7100 Help W..ted 7100 Help W.nd 7100 Help W..ted 7100 Help W..ted 71 00 HelpW.t.-d 7100 H.fpWonted 7 100 HtlpWClfthd 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .............................................. •.•····················· Banf9nl T&LB/PAITTIME El Toro, 29 hrs per week, includes ~ day Satur· day. Willing to train so-meone with good public relations and business Ille appearance. Type 40 wpm. CaJI Lynn Jaxon for appointment (710 nwm BANKING TELLERS Pwtn.. lo4*11Hpiftq/Cleril a.ERK ruu & part Lime. DATA IHTRY OHlt. ESCROW SEC'Y FUil lime. exper helpfol Mature Irvine. Will train on IBM 4979_ Desire knowledgeable but not nee. Many co. 898-0546 escrow secretary looking be.nefits. Apply al 1660 ---------1 Gd. l ypinf skills re· for high office activity & Placentia.Costa Mesa. ~TMatnT111 quired Cal (or appt -rich compe nsation . S u si e Rile y - General OHlce. Need sharp gal ror busy con- lractor's ore. Typing. hvy phones +misc ofr duties. W /lra1n. F' 1T 548-554,3 IOOKIHPER ACCNTS PAYABLE Construction expr. pref. Ms. Davis. 540-0500 Clerk for ticket aey. 714.Sol().7630_ Diversified suc cesdul Mon-Fri.1 10 til 3. WUI STRATOFLEX Pare n l c 0 m Pa 0 Y · General Office. Ma tu re tra'·n For appl ~c7 9212 Pleasant oHice al· Mr West Ne.;,;::rt· s·ta' 17671 Armstrong Ave.. mosphere & guaranteed person. 9AM lo 1. Light · · -..., · Irvine EOE typing & good figure ap-tiooers Inc A Kendava·s Industn"es, top salary. Mr. Merage. •HOSTESSS Experienced FUii time . part tame. sphl shift Call 751 4433, ~O n f'r I 2-4PM for appt Hotel Hou~e man. perma nenl rull time See Mr Hewitt, Aliso Creek Inn. 3U06 Coast Hw y, South KEHMEl Hard. thrty work Morn mgs. 30AO hri. per week Will train' Mm Waice Mt:nl INCR~i\.SE' Must ha\•e auto 557 6020 KINOEllGA R TEN Teacher. full lime ror Fall Credentials. Call . Laguna. · ' · 848-2235 titude. $4 per hr. 545.3125 ________ _..COACH-Athletic Assis Inc. Moming.s ------ IOOIU(EIPH tant, girls' volleyball.< EXIC.SICllTAIY ----=--·-----•--------1KITC HEN 1WAREHOUSE. Su~an 640-8820 ~/Sain hrs dly. 9/8-103/. Dav~ DATA PROCESSING TO PRESIDBCT GINERAL OFFICE HOUSECLEANERS up GIHL needed for party Newport &ach invest. Middle Sehl. Newport ol real estate co. Excit· help need for Laguna toSSpertlr Car645-5123 l'C'ntal store Apply 2025 firm has opening. per ex· Mesa Sehl Dist. 760-3400 1 Ina potential. Type 70 Niguel Racquet Club. Nt>wport Blvd. CM DATA ru11Y Typing, short hand & pansloo. To handle sales ut wpm or S/H 110 wpm. membership detail. H Housecleaners. Hunt· Legal Sec. needed ror commissions. acclg. COCKTAIL waitresss F'ri OPWJOI Frontofficeappearance. you like public contact. ington Beach area growlng H.B. law hrm functions. Computer & Sal niJht. 8'&2·8293 Ask Wm. E Ooud•Co you'll love this job. 714-960-3766 w/new orfices. F'r1endly knowledge a must. Ex-_f_or_Cec: __ ill_i• ______ 1 &n.nrl.-ed _,... 673·1600 Please call: 496-4665 ---& casual atmosphere in per. maturity necessary -.--r-Housekeeper. F1lime. de· h" h l k N d Call: 640-0123 COCICTAIL ...... ..., to Uy.. Executive Secretary ~-·L OFFICE w 1c o wor . ee laumctiate openings are ~~~~~~~~~ to 10,000 1........_ b · President of eneray re· ..,_..._ pendable. needed for rriendly person to assul anilableinourbuut.iful ::: WAITUSS lated Irv firm nds top-to $12000 permanent pos1t1on in exis ting s t a ff with Ba1alde office. Six BOYS • Glrla ror ad· AR>lY in penoa: Camino celle•t ••l•ry ••d rute, exp private"corp U,ht bkkp'a expr lo-beach area condos. Xlnl workahoUc boss & manic _..ML eaperieaee vertisin1 clrculallon. Mexican Rest. 20W S. ;h..,.•!t•fffL Sectttary. Abov• 1olna eluding A I R " A /P workin1 cond., c all associates. Prerer legal =~ -e.,~~Se.lecty:ed~ ~Uoo provided1--=-•-~ ___ u.rs_._t._H_._B_. ---1 waae. 751-412'. knowledge. 10 key bl. ~101 M-F, MPM exper Will train on MAG ___... •'"' f ....... •-H bo CM .41.-a.. t.: --"--------1 touch, accurate typis , ---------d •'EepMluy :'~"'-ar r, . Companion for elderly P~Office FACTORY WORKERS gd w /figures. light Housekeeper-Lave in for Car .847-6041. •Freecareer appar~l lady. Live in, cook Fast growing ceramic phones. In Tustin call elderly Gentleman in LEGAL SECRETARY .. Free-parking ••USIOYS• meals. No Mute work. co. in Capo Buch oeedl _&Tl_· __ ._1300 __ . ______ .Leisure World. No-pur~-Growing Real Est ate $3.50perhour. Full\lme. ~~=0-~3-~::rd " + NATIONAL mature people ror full GENERALOFFICE ~ai:~2oman pre-L1l1gation F i rm In Please apply on Friday part time. aplil shlfl. EDUCATION time packing & a.lazing Ooe g i r I 0 m c e ro r ---·---· ___ Newport Cntr, seeks ex- Aul\lllt 29• from 9:30 •m Cali 751-4433, Mon.-Fri. Cook, experienced. Call: jobs. Start u 75 per hr. mar ine cons truct ion Housekeeper Mon. thru P • d · err i c i en l · & to3:30pm at: 2-4PM for appt. 67-4491. Ask for Riclt or CORP w/benefits . Advance -c o m P a n Y • S e I f F'ri. lPM lo 6PM Irvine . energetic legal sec'y Karl. Partner's Bistro, 4400 c::-c·Dr. ment oPpe>rtunilles, call rmtivator. all phases of Need car. Good benefits. S/H. Dictaphone & Xlnt FIDBJTY ND BAL ........ Lo.As-. 1515 Westcliff Drive (al Dover) Newport Beach F,qu.al Opply Emplyr Bankina . *TELLER* Fil ..,MTIMGTON IEACH Exp prererred. cashier exp may be acceptable, lite typing. Xlnl Co. benefits le working cond. for interview Call Mr. Jeff R.ollln.s 714-846·3306. BUSPERSON needed. Lagwia Buch. ror appt. 496-5761 ask ror office work. Peg board Call Evenings 833_0315_ Typing SkiJls a must ~ Mature woman pref'd. M.wport , Don system, expdr exper. Xlnt Sal. depending upon Will train. Please apply COOK. Full lime or part CA t2UO helpful. $'850 mo. 673.1630 HOUSEKEEPER Live m, q ualirications & exp. P e ro • s SP i c e r Y time. Call Floral Des igner, exp. lite cooking, ser ving, Good Benefits. 640-8960 Restaurant, Mon. · Sat., 559-8589 ~ual Opportunity Frr. Newport Beach. GENERAL Ofc. Sharp gal must drive 2 children. 10 ~~~lir~:l~g~)ain, Cook. PIT. ,Preschool. ~~~m!p!l!oy!e!r!M~/F~~ _F_Ood_Se_r-:S-.c-:-s;:-.~-p-. _M_o_n __ • =~:ii~~~~~~~~~t~~: _&_5._496-_009 _____ _ Lite cooking & clean up 642-683() HOUSEKEEPER exp'd .. Carpenter Wa nted. tem· duties. Cleanliness A o.1 .. rLA. TIMH FTi, 11·3. 752-7903, ult for ------~--English s peaking. 5 porary, P tr. High quali· must Childcare benefits. to homes in C.M. &r H.B. John. University Athletic GIRL FRIDA y days. rer's. Salary open, Ly & wide variety o( Irv: 552-7331 , Tustin: 3-aam, 13'75-$425/mo. + _a_u_b_. _______ 1 Bosshard & Co. or owntrans 631-1133 finished Carpentry ror 544-1467. Bonus. Dependable car. FUJI Time Electrician Newport Beach need to --------- remodeling contractor . ---------546-4481, 960-1746. min. 5 yrs. exp. Call after employ a person ex-HOUSEPARENTS Older semi-retired man _ ~OOKS Deli very Driver: Fu 11 6pm S56-82A9 penenced in basic book· Mature M IF' couple lo re-OK. 851-0149. Apply ID person or call . F 1 Good d · _.;... ________ , keeping, records. & lyp-side an group home & for appt. Lord Jim's ~me. em.a e. n v-G&elllAL OfACI inJ. We prefer a mature supervise 6 Oil> adults. C~HIEIS UTVTEM MARKETS For 2nd & 3rd Shilt.s Restaurant, 2956 Bristol, 101 record. C.M.B.P · d I person with experience Alternate weekends free. CM 751 ,.. ... 1 Sept. 1st. 548·SS71. V a r 1 e po 1 l o n _,.. w/development com· ID small business for a Expe r preferred. ---------DELIVERY person . pany in Irv. Accurate rounded out ability. Pay $900/mo. & benefits. Mature, exp. in furn. typin g , good phone commens urate w ith United Cer ebr al Palsy touch-up " delivery. 42 persm&Uty, some book· aMoorebility. MConLtactbertMrt. Assoc.,546-5760 ·•COOKS• Full Is p/Ume, u per pref. ii not will train. Ap- ply ia person: Dick Chun:b's Rest, 21898 Npt BJ.CM hr wk. $4.2S/hr. CaU Bel· keeping exper. 'Xlnt or r. am a ty bet 9 • itAM, &&2-2053. benefit.a. _644_-0864 __ r_o_r_a_p_pt_. ---i HOUSEWlV ES-Are your 1 ..... ., .,... Co. children going back to DENTAL ASSISTANT 1714154""S4""A •Girl Friday, must type. sch!, are you bored or - -Ute receptionist. Salary. eed ' tr LICENSED REALESTATI AGENTS!! Intere s ted in expert lra1ning in c reative rinance? More informa· t1on r egardin g com- mercial. developing in- come properties? We spec1aJ1ze in just that. If this interests you and you know you're worth more · you owe it to yourself lo call Ask ror Jane J aggar .. 498-SIOO: 770-1611 RHI Eltate forLaaunaNiaueloffice. F/T . Solar Industry . n extra money . W 2ynexp.req.495-4600. GeBALOMCI/ _,,.,17 you're friendly. cons·---------e promote lo manage--· · · •· d d bl Live 10 domestic help men·t •. super.n.u..0 rrom Counter help wanted. n-•-• llCIPTIOM c1enuous "' epen a e OUTHWEST .,. · ... .., s d uai..... G~ E T C k t ( d wanted. Christian couple S within. P/T , an wlcb man Exp Chairside Dental Small company near U M o o . we wan you or a e-or 1or 2 single people lo S •v1ar..aa.5 & WANTACAREER? Gwan~seDed,llF67/5-T~-exp. Assistant, ad hrs . ocean needs mat ur e cuisine, at least lightful & quaint Lake care o( 3 small ~ " • call c11.> ...... 9076 ary '-UN • ......u>n w/min Syn. aen'I 3 ; moos . s pecialized restaurant for a variety LOAN • • ...,.. ' · Benefits. Irvine area. ~ii~· exper. Accurate ulaining. 2 yrs . exper. in ~duties avail. No exper children. maintain 6,000 ·~SOCI "'TIOM COUMTR HILi' 752-044-4. typist. sowpm. Front preparing Cantonese. nee. We train. Positions sq ft house & do all cook· ~ ~ CHILDCARE center ust. Sandwich Shop Mon· Fri _D_E_N_T--L---.---desk telephone recep-Maodarid • Szechuan a re n o w av a 1 I ror mg. Wages open. Call • Seddleback Collea•. Mil· 10am-3:30pm apply 300 Orthto A h .A ~: 1 s i~ ntt lion. Xlnt. co. beoefita. diabes, paatrles & other weekdys 8-4.. foll -time. Judy: 714·586-4400. 17071 SpringdaJe St sion Viejo. QuaUflca· Redhill Bldf t l C.M. · c au·~· e. n · Ca.II Elly: 645-3632. foods according to lunch Please apply in person: E 0 E 549-1110 waae as benefits. ROA or Offl •-.. •--er -..nus. Must Stone Mill Terrace. 2915 uve in aide for elderly · · · tiom: Min. cert.l.flcaUon ---------e II & I b I e Np t. B c b . Getleral C--UIUll "'"" I ad y . n o n s m o k e r :=9lo O,.r••• ~:iar~ ~~~yedc':: ~;::.D~~Plt~g:!~ _640-__ 012_1 ______ Neecl.....,lodror ~::~ ~s~~r~';°ks~ _R_~-Sl(-~-·.-c-;-~-MT-ED-l--1 _495-__ S37_1 ______ 1 ~lH' saOfol~asfnin~~: lege. 2 yrs. teaching ex-Store . 213 1592.3770. Dental Recepti'!nlst for ge•tl•M•ll 'for 613-3802 Live in housekeeper for -.~ per. in a proaram ror n4/8'6-8000.Allce. est1bli1hed office. Ex· Separatellvingquarters. coupl e in Newpor t 1225• children 2Y.t lo kin· perlenced, mature. t•oll pl••bl•t Haintyllat w/followlng 76CHICMO Beach. Private room, BILLlNGCLERK dergarten age. 8AM to COUMTIA·CASHtB ~-ca.Ir. Lt. typl•I• ~:.to~f-~ ~i:tr~-IHSUIAHCE bath.TV.640-6096. •-·urance A"ency haa 1:30PM, M-F . Salary $-6days per wk. Pioneer --------.-•-.-&.II la Manager assistant & fuJI time help ror (abfic cham. Retail or fabric experience pref. Call Margue.rile 646-4040. MANAGER T'RAIMH Ami.asemenl Center look· ing ror cle an c ul· aggressive, hard work· ing individual w /bask electronic exp. Apply in pe.rsoo Tilt Laguna Hills Mall Manager /Leasing Aat. for business park. Full lime, 6 days a week. With experience and re· rerences required. Call ( 714)549-2988. Manufacturing, Ugbtln& manufacturer needs persons exp in rnanufac· turing, raw meterlals. General koowledae of power equip needed. Mechanical abil.ilies a must, Must be•wllUng to learn. 546-2901. Harry. MIDICAL OFRCE Typing , Clerical, ? days/wk, room for ad· vancement. 7S9-8914 MEDICAL ASSISTANT wanted. backofc work. Laguna Hillil area. Ex- per nee. m.63U M/F Yacht SaJes persQll wanted. 673-S200. Modeling, commercials, films, extras. Need nn . faces. All ages/types. 714-957-0207. Models Newport Pboto Fuhion$ s eeks new modello1 races. 673-3375. Motel ..... ,.,. Couple lo man.,e nice rmtel in Balboa. Exper. in motel mamt. req'd. Maintain complex, han- dle books. etc. Call Gary Rice. 540-6055. Coaatal Personnel Agency, 2790 Harbor Bl., CM NEVER A FEE NEEDED; Hostess ·for day s hi ft . Apply ill penon J . P. Mu. Mon- F'ri 3-5. 10142 Adami Ave. HUISIS AIDIS Pref. exper. Cert. classes avail. All shins avail. Xlnl. medical as dentals benes free 1tt\. prob. App- ly: 1"5Superior, NB .... • ..,..,.., t •• Take-Out. Cor ner of Olatrict~anaaer~oslt.\on .vva Hp •• er-IDdrnsalon CDM SALES REP/Trainees LIVE-I N WANTED to DeW posit.loo for bllllna ranae . .., ...... o · per lb I al TiU Co. needed fo r Ne wport ............. Kust be self starter hr. 831-4850btwn1-5 Oranae • 17th, CM. (204 c,.,en wt ~ e . r •II ch• Ht• •i u • ....i ..... ,.bav•-1 a 2nd care for stroke patient. Nunes ----------i E l'ltb) We are seekUll only self • ....,...._ "' Beach fr surroundlna Room & b oard plus ltf I VU' witbdetal1s•or1anbin1 CLERICALRECEPT. · motivated at positive p h O II e I inflation beat1n1. tax areas. Start salary t.o sala ry. HB. Need re· * S"\.IR S* aldlla. Salary compar•· Aerobic Oanclna, a nat'I. COUMTll .-r person for L.B. area. r • :r. 0•1 I b II lt'/i • benefit lncome. 968-S802 $500 per wk w /lge multi· ferences 963 3428 ICU.CCU ble w/exper. Paid com· ,..___ h 1 d d r s d i b "'---'-•Ion -•y For 1-line insurance company. · · · LI uu..,_ corp, as an m· nee e or an w c vuuuu.w .,... · uo· C .. 117-22 I ~WARESAL~ -~-:_.,..._be_ne_{_~ta_._c __ ..... " __ n_·, =d·ac:r~s!~lt~;;~~ ~U.:.o:b~·~o.:'. :=o:~~~h1tnie nt. #400. ti:~w':rr.~oxnj,_ R!~~ -;,.-52 uran_·7990_c_~_Eo_E_. ---~1:.~rf~ :~!~ NUISES AIDES .--------i w/x.1.nt. typina & phone 17811 Sty Park. ste A, 1 t 49-4-0780&557-~ , ... _.__. skills. Please call Ir v. Call: Sst-0870 for Driven $5 per hr. Part Geoera1 Ofrice Clerk for n~eaury . 1024 Irvine Account Ass slant 01---------i Werttlly--4,..a _,. 9'M61Uorintervlew. appt. time Ir full time. MiJU· ma~ atock broker.,e A.n. <We1tcUrr Piasa> Employee Benefit Ex-Lumber yard man. Saw• Staff r elief for acute .._ lne ...,...,m Ir ---------• JlumShutUeDrtven.Call ftrm near O.C. Airport. NJl, ecutlve w /ins urance Forklift exp req . hol!lpltala tbru-out Or1. 1'9ekkeepln1 uper. Clerical Ccurt Dlndor ti Reeep-tou.,,,...Debi-..0. Notyptnsrequlred.lln : HARDwARESAL~.Ap-brdlerage flrm, includ· Between 18 & 65 years. Cly.Allsbl.ftaavall. CMIDfUl.Vic~i. ~0.u,0a5ins.' SICllTARJIS Uonlat, need friendly,•·0-RIV-~ERS;....__r--0-c--.. -... _ IAll·lPll. call J udy ... ., in -non·. exp. not Ina secretarial duties; 549-30'7l. Call V "' ... aharp, hard workln1 or · · p....... Eckert 540-1121 ~ r-mmt have exp In 1roup ---------• •Sbil\dlfferenUal ClDM&al Pel'1IOGMI A&ID· EmftlO)'meot avail. in remale. Sport• back· lab needed. Gd. drivln1 · • ,. neceuary • Crown life & health insurance MAIDS •Newpayrates e .1110Harbor81.,Cll mu ti surroundlna 1 . aromd PNferred. Muat rec. rtqulred. Co. ca.r. General Hardware, 1107 E. Coast lncludlna marketin1. 8'&2·3030 •Healthlnaurance NEVl:RAF&E =~·~r,:. ~lm~ worts weetendl • 1ome _s.._?.a _______ ,.. ..... ..,a. .. 1'ry,CdM. Xlnt N.8. location. Foc •Bonuareferralplan !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ lnfo.caUTodServtces evem.CaU J uetorb at Dnic a.rt. Experienced .... ....-.: Hultb Bar Attendant , appol n t m e n l c •ii Maids wanted Seacllrf •NdoDNlmbwMCE'a IQATMICMAMC mtlOO JolaWayne,.....Clu b, l ful.IUme,t-tllon.·Frl, Food"'Cuhiw/ lb·Frl. 4·10. 752,7903, 714-M4-~. =·l=~~ ~..=Y· ·~~:,o;:.wut·ua .. ~llC or Volvo. --------....__ l put Ume 1-4 Moa.-Fri. ~~ Mat Mil for .lohn. Unlvenlty JANITOR, Ml·time. mid· · · malJ aeed •PP-Q.r.M'AI CUSTOlllR Relation• Pralwklnal \>harmacy, bave lt-keyby~b. ~cClub. Dia.ht to 8AM. Retired MAINTENANCE, AM 8($J MUISE$ g.::1 llanUoD Boat UU..M. Rep • .._.actioa w/aalel Newpcrt Blach Ma-1580. Wattera/W......,.. HAltb Food bar at beac:h per.on prererred. App\)' shift. •pply ln person, Ice 714-67'1 ___ ._Ma-__ 1111 ____ 1 ...,. today for local dept. ~·lMtalJ clelk. Mr.Grant. f\a1l Ume, blmt bave at cowat• help as manaae'. in person Hacien d a Capades Chalet, 2701 W d C II 800KXE&P &&·C.ll. t.npanryualpunenta. Lite trp&n1, deta il IJn.ll Oert Expertnc.d leMt l yr exper. PleaM •altraiDeea.Sl.40-SUO Lanes, Moulton Pkwy ::..=· Costa Meu. 1::.n~J~A.N.S; ~ rate. .... pit 5SJ M.1~ minded. Start ••· 901 1 full u.', ... llon •• nt: cal.I for appt. '41-ns&. toetart. 811-2145. Plua. La1una Hilla. :::.=~:-:------:-::---I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ .... lO opea ..... &C· ~ w .•• N.l .IO-. lputUrm l .. Moa.·1"11. Mon.·Frll:»S. HOllJCKAKJ:R, llve-ln • .IANITOIUAL·EICper·d Malntenaec• Man· OFFICS DJ:LIVllRY ~oaau . prepare Ptd•""•I Plaannaey, o-alOffteeO..-·--ra.v for ...,n_ ....... waxer, full·tlme. Irv. ~r.PartUmeforApt 'BOY , 1al•••••'t tO•• CT\-ffi-Ne 'POI\ BladllO-UIO ~ ., 0 '" 1"'CQ -...a in C M Retired ,1 d••· ,.,,..1, tu -'G:D · Typlq 11tut1 IOwp•. older led y . Detall• a r • •. P • >' co m · .._._O: eu .. scni Full u..... Neat appear-,._, IMt' .. les ba· ~...,....1..-!!!:s Mr. t. major at.ock W.::... ... meneurate w /abi1lty. one · · Int lndlvld1tal w/valid ._ • Wlw • 00 ... .... • ._ a.cutclaa DMr OC abport. 1.J. ,.OW tS Tt9 TIMI ..,._. MAIM1'94AMCI Cal tf orn i a d rl vera 111 nee6HW.a. Sa l. Need quallfted eledri· c.&l llrs..S.iwt.,.lll llW Job ...un 1o cbtck J EWELRY DHllD Co. Perman~nt, full tlme licemt. H.S. Gr.cl. A.pp\)' •1118 C!lan rill be~ 6 MO'nCI tll• -..OailY Pllot Help look1ftl for hardworklnl Job. nchidlnf janitorial, In P9noll to ltr. P'uentet, exp I• DC Drlyo • bow Dal.b' PUal Ctau· !er..tecauo.. u ._ c.m.n. Prtmarib' lor ••• ore complu. at Robert Blla.·WllUam c::ral ~tateaanct lftod Ilda dlallla.J U..lr Jib ,_ wut la DI& -, tJJe job. &llpe.r • .-1. ~•A.Mod••· ltQl ...., ~x.!:. :i :t:" ~o.r ....... ': ,. .. P&c••"•r =·d. '*' wtu tHia. i1ave101MUllntYGU•ant QuAUSt.N.a. I 1rowlla po t e atral. .,..,J:."teM)"~~ ::U:,. ~·= nt. Hlarr pottat . to..U?Clual(kchdldo SD.L 1cUe lteau wttb • Ml·lltl Hk ror am ,.l rHu1t1. ~ -~ya''· no.... ~111• Moa·FrL It wen -Call NOW, DelbPUotClwllled.W. I ==~~~~=;::::*=dl~-~97'1.~===::=d ~ I ' 14Z,5811, IG-Sf78, ~ I !II C'Alt_v_,..;;..;;0-.r __ ..-.......... --..._~.., 1._._..._ ~~~.a! ... .!!. ~~ • .!!.. .. !!~ OlftM Clerk C4"1Ut"· PHO'IO l'ftJDIO .... , ................ ~--"9-............ rua lriMI. ....n..c. N .......... \Mil .. "--·--- ..-. Mut u" ear fltchar. rramer, PIT. C•rbta1Y1maf1a)l a\ .., Aft ... w ,..._. •1&11 • !tonal Coa•• Hw)'. orncg MANAOEI ........ •adl. -~·· ~ od t.h rw 5'ln aMa c..•oriDthlu Vac-111& ca• *' .. .>,.._ 0r • C4Jl.tt4·tl30. ------ P&et'Ure Fra .. er. I:• .-11 .. cM '" nu Ill • MJUU1c r v .. _."' OflllCI Cl-PlllSCHOOL AliM. ..p Part U... N..-.a tw pr••td. u·• \o aPll Po1uu l 11 V1Ue1 dallr Coela Mua. llaau....riq Co. Hn. I ~IAM•a l tu t Mon Ulnar ~ Call 1 ______ ....._ __ Unda at Ml~ P•ICMOOL -----TEAClllU AfD£. af Om<"e "°'' • Maup ._ ruot. rood •orker. COOLttol PM M4.olD Seuonal. t IDOi, S.alor <..~ we~ to aPP. PRINT SKOP l'l'rDe b'.CallteNllL &o~•Upreta, r/1'.m -----• lntSl. IAI kla, ~CR 380P&RATOR Needed. 1PMC1. accurac) P R 0 D U C T l 0 N • con1ctentlou1 Im T1'AINEE Rubber bole peratlve Newport producu llu1t,... co. 8uch. near Newport pt\yslcaJ Incl. back X· Blvd. ONLY EXP NCR ray. Talll.na appUcat.ioM 380P~RATORSNEED btwn 8 10 ooly APr LY.WriteCluallled Stratoflea . 1'1171 Ad •SN. Daily Pilot. Annstrona Ave .. Irvine. P 0 Bo 1 ... ,. C l EOE. A Keodavla Ind , . . x """'· 01 • Co Mesa. 92112111. ---------• Part tune babysitter for a Project Director. Quan· yr. old, 40th " Seubore Utalive retearc..,_ M1ttt aru. N.B. S3l·SSl9, have• de1ree in com· 6'2-0063 puter science Muat have ---------• wortced w /M>phllticated PART-TIME Companion, buslaeu computer 1 day wk for pleasant Salary commenaurate euy to care ror lady. w/exper. Xlnt. benefits. Reis . req. 642-2237 ~Sl41 P.t T• P rr employees needed for He lp for C u sto m Hu&m,Dau Ice Cream Y.oodworkin1 Shop. Exp. Shop. evn ll wkend1. helpful. 831·3644 Must l>e dependable. Ap· ply In penon. 1S4 South PART·TIMI La&llna Hwy. La1una GIFTWARI Beach. 497-5507. Personable. enerietlc person needed w /artistic P tr WORK AVAILABLE ability to merchandise " Need a li tt I e x t ra di.splay 1iftware. Also be money? Work for the responsible for cashier· Irvine Unified School la&. Moo· Fri. 9-3Pll. Diatrl ct -food tervlc Call thes~ mar. for ln· dept. p/t. • at.ill enjoy wrviewappt. other actlvltlea tb • THI .UU DIM balance of the day. App 1610S-.......... 2Hl Alton Ave. Irv. Mn~rt a;...-a. 552.llQ. E.O.E.\ ,..,44-7Jlo PART nme. nu. boW"a. 9'iU train. Good rucpn, eomprebeosion 6 atten· tion to detail. 557-7314 PART TIME SSOOPLUS Re \ate ..-..ca A•IMTI We ofter the followln&: llliib Commialon /Best location /Private secretary I Profesaional aaaocs. Call now for aPPolntmenl 1173-1300 aak for w alt PERMOMTH Elsta.blished Auto route l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I for home newspaper de· Receptioniat; lrl Newport livery of the DAILY Beach lnaW"ance Aaency P I L 0 T i n S A N needs person to type CL~MENTE AREA. file. 6 aaawer busy A~ada~le Sel)t. 1st. ll·F pbonea. oood hours " 2.JO·S.30PM. SAT. • beneftta. Call Diane B· SUN. S:30-8:IOAM. Muat .... ......,.. .,. o E ' hlive dependable car. _. __ •· · · Some collectln1 re· R E c E p TIO NIST qui~. Eamin1s based full-time. who enjoya oo SlZe of route. Ideal in· people• bu It typing/10 come SUPPLEMENT key exper, lllOO mo. w/x· Call 496-6800. Ask for Mr Int medical /dental Holland or Mr Bush. 0r9teC .. t benefits . Ericson -....... Yachts. Irv. ~l ask r-fer Kathleen 330 yStreet Costa Mesa. Ca F.qual Oppor Employer RECEPTIONIST Wed thru Sun, 2·9PM Bahia Corinthian Yacht PART TIMI DllYH Ch&b, 1801 Bayside Dr .• Sat & Sun Momln1s to CdM. 644-9530. deliver Da ily Pilot bundles to carrien. Re· uc.r /TYPIST quires van or lar1e Accurate typist, SOWpm wagon and a 1ood driv· for CPA firm nr. fubion ing record. Phone laland . Sl ,000 mo . 642·4321, ask for Don ~1 Willi a m s . Eq ua I op .•-R-E_C_E_P_T_l _O_N_l _S_T_, portunlty Employer. d d d .: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiil nee e . 1 •Y wee ... (Wed nuday). Call hrtT• eerolS .aJ .. counaelor (over 21> wtt.b the Jim Lona ~ A•· sociatea A1ency lo supervise and cbaperone DAILY PILOT carrier boys and &irla GD a ODe· OD-One bula, eveninp 6 to 9PM. We need COD· cerned. Innovative penom who are lookinl for a hacraUve part-time posiUoo. 14 bout to start. Ca.U 842·4321 ext 250 between 2 and SPM. AU for Lori :;t£ C.0.\a Mesa, CA l!qu.al 0ppor Emplo)'er Dana, 912.1711 UCifiOMst wm .. Real •t.t. olftce. Ute t)'Jllbl. ColdweU Banter, Newport Beach, Mf.9080 ........ Sparklln1 PtrtODaUly wW Ill you UU. lroat olc. pot. Greet catomen, IOIDI PBX • typlnc ex· per. Excel. beDellt.i Call Vlcti, MCM055, Coutal P.nonael Aaeney. 2110 Marboe' Bl , C.il NEVER AFl:E RESTAU RANT· Part· Ume help, must be nexl· ble in hn, exper helpful, perfect for homemaker. M&-1911 This Is almost TOO GOOD to be true, but ••• We're having an Employment Evening Wednesday, August27 4:00PMto B:OOPM tot.lk with lndlvldu•I• lntereeted In Joining ue In our growth, which Include•• NEW SECOND SH In! W E NEED: ASSEMBLERS PRODUCTION WORKERS EXPEDITORS TEST TECHNICIANS MATERIAL HANDLERS STOCK/SHIPPING & RECEIVING l~"Mijr&p .......... ) You'll really want to consider Rohe Solentlflc, an affiliate of Philips Medical Systems. Inc. We offer security that comes with rapid expansion and SO MUCH MORE that we're asking you to come and talk with our Supervisors and Personnel Reps. We are prepared to make "On· The· Spot" job offers! Check out our excellent starting salary • GOOO shift differential • complete company benefits • promotional opportunities • ttabfllty & security. Pl.All r. JOINING ua. UCOlt '"'" G°"· --YOU I ·~~-----------·-. "-taarant Now acc•ina bottffa Ir cubie.r applfcatlona at McCormick's LandJa1. MIO Airway. CM. SALIS G r o wth oriented man"acturina company located In CAita Mesa. needa aalesperson to sell 13 Weatern atates, in· cludinl Food Chal.ns Ir Mf1 . companiea . Premium Hems, non· food supplies. (carton cuttert, marking de- vices. etc.). Salary + commlasion. Send re- sume to: P.O. Box #lOll89 Costa Mesa. CA 9211527 ~~.!!~ .... ~!!! Secr•tar1/Gen'l office. MlfpW..tM 71 00 HllpW-.hd 7100 '-Rltwt IOIO K.iu tbe lrvlne corporal ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••• •••• ••••••••• • •••••• ••••••• world lood·bye ro.r a SYSTIMS ' WAITalSSIS * I BUY qul•t Ccwoaa del M~r ~ratora needed. ex-.\A)ly ln per.on or call * * * klcaUoa. Man"acturer per d. only. Call: '79-8900 for appt Lord JI m ·1 Good used Furniture • Rep need• pleuant Rel · 1 Appliances-OR I will telephone II t Teacher-Preschool • taurant. 2166 Bri1to . ~JlorSELLforYou l·l irt otnc':.~ t~~i:~ klnder1arten thru 3rd CM. 7Sl-0341 ~THS AUCTION • nllnt-Non·am..kr pref Out al •late credential •WAITaHSH• 64MH6 & l lJ.t'2S 87$-aollO. ok. 646·l4'4. $3.50 per hr. F\111 time. Teacher s . Preschool. part time. spilt shift. Call Rivera Sofa Bed, Sofa Is SICl.ITAIY~ PIT. Frr. Muat have 2-4PM. Monday-Friday, Love Seat. Pecan Corlee wani.d to work ln -com-some Early Childhood _1_s1_-4'&33_______ & 2 end Table1. Euro-fortable Newport Beach Ed 1 k pean Dinnette Hutch. orrtce. Prier. exprd, ucatonba~ groundll WANTED. MATURE MarranUAM/FMStereo mature 1teno1rapher. or exp. Irv . 552·733l, ADLT COUPLE to w/canetle $300. 2S '" Call Eric at S73-S130 Tustin: S44-l487 mana1e 16 u.nil upt house Color Console & 19" Port in nice Easulde CM Des11ner Lamps, all ln area. Resume & local Mint Cond. 9S7·S747 ref. req. Exp. pref. To ----------- apply, please send com Must sell furn. 2 mos old, plete resume to ad no. 77. like new Hurry 11' price. Dally Pilot, P.O. Box _846-_3S22 _____ _ 1560· Costa Mesa. Ca. F\ne Quality Pecan chest SICllT AIY Teacher. preschool. 40 hrs 926216. ol drawers. like new $200, 25·~. part-ti me. book· a week, some eJtp & re· _________ , 64().1!862 keepln1. t yping exper ferences req . Por In· WlllCIHD -----·----req. Good pay. Randy or formation call S40·1919. Dining table, lrg board. 6 Gene957-4025 Teachers wanted · 3 O""n· RICIPTIOHIST chairs 12 arm) It wood ,,.. Real estate office. Lite caned backs. $s50 cove; SECRETARY ings for expanding busl· typing. Coldwell Banker. Sl.OOO a yr ago). 53El-7 ll1 Exprd. Probate ad· ness. For appt ca ll Newport Beach. 944-9060 Eve. ml.nbtrator for crowing _83&-_7_4_70______ --------- law firm, airport area, Technician ~H Oak Corree Tbl, beaut N_ewport Bch . Cal l Cj>.ATICHNICIAH ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond $185 . Offi ce Wtlma. 833-9983 lmmed. opening for a ........ 1005 Credenza 4 draw w/lge ••••••••••••••••••••• •• storage area $150, Call s.cntary /lecept. Q.A test tec~ician with 752-1194 days Architectural firm. ~S yrs expr. in analog & Oak Refectory table. 6 chairs. Xlnt Cond $495 645-0875 Good typist. Min 65 wpm. digital .trouble shooting. Some exper. req'd. En· Transistor theory a lhuslastlc & resp. Var of must. Capable of using S •LES work w /well estab. '7 all standard I.est equip· A man firm in new ofc rnent. WF.STMINSTER ABBEY ANTIQUE MALL Daily 11)..6, Fri 10-9 Closed Tuesday 11751 Westminster Ave Garden Grove 554-6103 11 pc dining grp, Hallan Prov antique whl. Will sell seperately. Incl. Are you professional. bJdf. In Newport Beach. ~~~~~~~~~! Lighted china cabinet money-Oriented, & self· F/tune benefits. Ask for Our company offers a disciplined? Outslde Bonnie. 64.5·5854. competlvie starting com. sales person needed for ---------petilive starting . salary Newport, Irvine. ~ sur· Secretaries ln all fields of w / x I nt em p Io ye e Antique Gravity flow-Gas roundln1 areas. Thi! business to travel. top benefits Please apply. Pump. Xlnt Cond S32S. SSOO. Buffet Server $400. Tbl w12 12" leaves & 6 chrs $'950 Freezer 21 cu n $175. & other misc 642-66"76 position requires ex· pay, bilingual <French, UHILOC DIV. OF 546-0469, SS2-6498 perience in sales for tem German & Spanish l. spd· ROSIMOUMT IMC. .a.-a&-.c•s 10 Io poraryTf:noMel place· writing Please ca ll 2AOOBarranca Rd ::':':':'•••••••••••••••••• =en:·. b:S~o:1.'18::. ':~~ (714J&94-9908tUSpm 546.&700 17 elf yellow refrig No JO.ANNE MIX pense a ccount , com Secretary-Wonderful TllH LIADIR deliver y poss . $250. OIL PAINTING misalon, ll 1rowth poten· Or1anlc Cook. Laguna Part time. $3.57/hr. As· _E_v_1_w_kn_d_1s_9_Sl;_..S::...:S:..:..30.:..,__ __ 1 4X9fl high. French Girl in tial. For Interview. call Beach.499·5683. s istant Supervisin g, Refria: 20.3 cu fl. s/s. Garden. S2.0000BO Mov-between91rS:SS2-2059. • 1 11 •. · 't t mgMUSTSell SF.cRETARY : Full time. p ann n . "' 1n1 ta ang icema ker . 3dr . $225. 644-6847 SALES Gir l wanted tvnino, filint. light book· teen programs. City of 675-3186,673-4191 ------,,.,.__ Irvine, 754·3814. • COFF£ · wtime for plant store. keepln1. phone. Small of· --------"'--'--6' Hide-a.bed sofa Ex· ET AILE Plant knowled&e helpful. flee. TSL Mgmt 642·1603 T ....... Sollctton cellent condition. $150. sttxstt Square. Off white ~382 lMPM D.7S hr plws bonuses to 67~9088. 673.1503. pa 1 n t e d r In i s h . --- 8 -A-L_ES ____ Secretary /Adminatrative start. No exper necess. __ _:... _ _...:... ____ 1 BEAUTIFUL Beveled · A.saistant, immed open-No sellillg. Across from Washer & Dryer, works glass top S800 080. Mov- lf you area a1resslve and in1 . req &Owpm " oc Airport. 2.9pm call great $56/ea, $85/palr. I ng M UST SELL. lookln& for a futW'e ln re· general office exp. Posi· Sue. 641·0189 751-2394 after Spm 644·6847 tail ma mt w flood co. Uoo wilh major corp with ------------------ benefita apply in peraon xlnt benefits. 833·7933. TS.UIS Washer & Dryer. Like HUNT DESK 9am to llam Mon lhn1 E.O.E. Perm. (ft (5\Aa day wk ) new. $150 for the set. BEAUTIF UL c ur ved Fri Standard Shoes 30'T1 A p p 11 c a n t s w i t h 645-8581 Walnut & Leather T09 So. Brutol,C.M. • --------•I s~rvisory potential de-~ ---._-·----1-0-2-0-1 Finis h W /Matc hing .. SECRETARIES•• sired. Tyr 40wpm, xlnt _,......... Chair. $500 080. Moving SAi.iS LADY ~/Thlnk/GrowS12.000 benefits advancement ••••••••••••••••••••••• MUST SELL For exclusive children's SHiO/Pres/RXS19,600 potential. Call 979-3600 Miyata 710 tounng. 10 644·6847 boutique. So. Coast Act1CUt/CmptrSl0,800 EOE. spd. Many xtras 12.50. -------- Plaza. Experience essen· 1'80/Grow /FunSL2.000 548·1893 anytime. 11 x 13 Ovpru Ivory area tial. Word Prcs/Mag11Sl2,000 Tobacco Shop Clerk · Part c ... ros & rug. 48" md tbl. lge bar UMAGASIM LiiReindersAgency time Retail exper ~,_nt 8030 alJSlOO ea 645·8373 c:~o. ...... ..,.,..,, Bt"rch, Estab ·.u helpful. Senior Citizen ..,..,.....,_. ..._, ,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 Pc girl's bdrm set. Newport/833-8l90/Free OK. Smoke Shack, 495 E. C y h MG Salesmen wanted to sell 17th. St. C.M. amera. as •ca I. yellow & wht $650. Call . Only used once. Will 847-6296afler6pm. secunty services in the TOPLESS MODELS sacrifice. S70. Ask for -----.:........---Newport Beach, Corona ,..__,.._,_.._. ...... .-...__....1 175 DAV. PAID DAJL y . Tammie. 842·5744. Kin& .Bedroom Set S.195. 2 del Mar areas. Ex· . Secretary,.... , Love seats. S75 each. pertence necessary but Represent a sm. nat"I no exp. nee. S26·2S83 Pet.ener:i s Photographic Game Table Set $225 .. not required. Call for N.8. flrm as a rl1ht arm Tow Truck drivers want· Magaune back issues Glass coffee table S4S appt. WTJ..1980. topr9. Shnnd net:. ed. exp'd only. Live in ~mplete sets in offi~ial Much more. 675·0105 .,_,_ Free to Applicant Costa Mesa. 646·9638 binders for 1975-77 Miss· --------......,. Irvine Penonnel Agency ing Jan. issue ror 1974. KI NG W ate r be d OW.W.... 488 E. 11th. Coeta Mesa TRAINEE Offer. 759-0060 w/heater & drawers. still We are lookin& ror 1 am· Sulte224 642-1470 Alarm System lnstalla Wlder warr 759-9275 bilious salespeuon to ~==:::::::=:::: lion. Knowledgable KOWA Super 66 2'•x2"'• sell Reacfer Ad advertis·I• ' w/tools. Willing to work. SLR with three lens French Provincial walnut ina to local buslneues In SICllTARY " S4.7S tostart. 642.3493. fllters AH new, in orig. coffee & corner tables, Newport/Irvine area. Mllhj/s.Ms boxes. Best offer 759-0060 S200 546-_· 1122ii __ . ___ _ We olfer base+ comm., Career oppty. in fast· 'IYPIST Marruya C330. 80mm lens 3 Bar s tools. padded eboxcel. co. benefltcs &1 paced Npt . Bch. invest· with pistol gnp S350 arms. brown Naugahyde nus programs. al ment firm. Requires t09 l.._.SUR ...... CE 957.0989 wlchrome s1so. Eves Mrs. Bell at The Pen· sJdlla (shlhnd: 90; typing " "'" nyaave r for appt . 15). Sound professional •Q.EllTYPIST• Cats 8035 SS7·5009 6'2-0811 exper .. maturity & cor- porate bk&rd. helpful. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Elegant Cotton Sofa & Hi ma I a ya n Kittens, Loveseat. loose pillows, Call: 64().0123 ~ PEOPLE needed ~~~~~~~~ for new product. Contact = Faultllne Enterpriaes Security Orrlcers wanted ~1029 Newport Beach area. SALESPERSON S4+ per hr. Uniforms ll tr&inlnl aupplied. Full or for expandina company. part Ume. Male/Female. Coauniaion87S.2101. Retl re es w el come . SALIS UT AIL 1:elephooe. & transport a· <Xfice 1upply co. hu full uon requared. Call for & part Ume po1. open. appt. 972·1980. WW train. Busy • in· Secy /Recept; a brl ght terestinl work. For appt. cheerful non-a molter. 5S7·9212, 1!'r· West, Joele8Sl·9025 Excellent opportunity for sharp. detail minded individual in lnsW"ance Claims. Good typing and om ce skills required. C.Ompetitive salary. fllll benefits package, plus adva n ce ment op· portwlitJes. For more Info rmation cootact: ISTll HAGIHT .t 7 14·551·1414 ht. 209 C.F.A. Ricadoro/Ming new! 546-0469. 552-6498 Chiu Line 540-1760 ~Sale 8055 Dogli 8040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••• Great Garage Sale, furn. KEESHOND Pups. AKC. clothing, sporting goods. Champ sire. M /F. Pet & misc. l day only. Sat Aug s h ow . P v t p t y ' J>. 9-5. 19831 Maritime 213/tln-1.34Saft6pm. Ln. H.8 (Beach walk> · olf Goldenwest. Englis h Sheepdog ,--------- purebred, no papers. 16 Relrig, Beds. Tbls. Stereo m:>. $100. 962-2711. Stand, much more! . 963-4549 For Sale: Old English u--- Sheepdog pup. AKC ~ 8060 Newport Stationers, Inc. papers. eves: 646-6167. •••••• •••••• • •• • •••• • •• SIMIOI ACCT · Reg. Appaloosa Gelding, 6 SALES-TELEPHONE INA rn.toYou 1 045 yrs. Very well tram· ed A · 'd Knowledp of acCOllDtlng 11ress1 ve , ex per thnl fa.nancial statement. .._ w• COF"Dll1'f ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/dressage background telephone sales penon to Im.med openini. Mgmt .. -r Eng 11 s h sheep d 0 g . $1200646-7909 Eves. aell iportswear • ac· potmt.lal for ritht indiv. of North .,_rica papers>. female. spayed. How1hold Goodll0'5 cesaoriea by telephone 95'7·Sl50 500 S. M9m free to gd home. 631-2430. •••••••••••• •••• ••• •••• nationally. Sales exper --------i er..p, C• '2661 req. Surfer Publishlna Service station attendant, Young Golden Lab. Save ~ Now! 11 Want to Group, San Juan Capo. full or part time, after· F.qual Opportunity i d with children & cook & still keep cool? 496-5122 Ext 65. Dave noona • evenings. Neat Employer other pets. 548-5966. You'U love our Waterless ..,..... Cookware. Now ror just .... u.am. appearance Ir hand writ· !!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!~!!!!!!!l 1 Cocker mix, 1 Terner $358. Call Ba rbar a S .a.y1..aa.5 tna. Apply 2590 Newport Typist. general office, no mix. adlt females. xlnt 957-9260. A ....., Blvd.CoetaMeaa. H s twieAAns957·9284 ---------ACCOUNTS 1--------~ exper. ne<:essary ... -----"'-•------Jewelry 8070 Ser vice Station Atten· irad.. good benefits " Kitten, bllt fem. 11 weeks ••••••••••••••••••••• •• COUMS&OI dant, exper. ref's req'd. Prom 0 ti on a I o P · old, shota. •IMMEDIATE CASH• '•:an.ePn l250perwkto1tart.NB portunlties. PGarmers 968-3031. For Gold. Si l ve r , Poaltlon avail ln our •ea.6'4·11Sl Insura nce roup , Platinum . Any kind . South Cout Plau olflce 540--000. E.O.E. Male Pointer to good cond .. amount. Daniel Exp preferred, includllli ~ps>inl Ir Recelvin1 & ST home . Needs family . 548.5053 Sat houri . Call Kathy iwlC. Phone 7:30-3PM TYPl 631·5402. ---------Amburty: 540-4098. Mon·Frl. 980-3'413. Able Polley Typist needed for 3 Piece Unique Diamond "'"rf't01-'• ... , .. retiredwelcome. fast 1rowin1 lnaW'ance Free lo good home. Wedding R in g. Ap ~ ,..__ A1ency . Mu ~t be YOUJli, lovable. healthy , praised at $675 S.. .... & Lo.I SMl"9MG o.f. enerplic. Rapid advan· ml.nlat ure , fem ale Des,perate take S33~ MTOWl"CenterDr. lnapectln11tpackln11m. cement for ript person. Chihuahua. Has shots. Cash.63l-6374. Colla Mesa, ca. 93129 parta. Wlll tram. Female Paid company benefits. M4·175S. E .O.E. pref'l td. Month.11b revueafit Ir iiiiCaliiiiiiliiiSaJly~~·iiiMliiiiii . .QMiiiiiiiii. iiiiiiim _Fr_ee_t_o-yo_u_·_S_p-ri-ng_e_r t4sc••••• IOIO -----,;__~--1 x n . co . en e a . · ••••••••••• •• •••••••• •• Deltronlc Corp, Costa Spaniel. 4 mos old. shots. 1 a u--.A.. 4 NOON SUPERVISOR· I M ... 54l-0403 'l'>1Ut 557-0237 ..vw.Awl T A.C.S hr .1 .. 11.. D la MJddle from yollt butlnea1 card. _.,,, av Shoe aalel. full time with POUCY TYPIST Send one card for each Sehl, Newport Mesa Sehl or w/out exp .. or wlll s· DOINO t111 plus one apare. We Dlat. 190-MOO t.rain. Good co. beneftta. Tbia potlUon requirea an : .. ;;, BUSINESS return per ma nentlL SICllT ARY Apply in penon 9am to experienced typist with . : 1; UNDl!R A sealed attractive tag Fal\-pacfd entertain· .l1aln Mon thru Fri. Stan· iooc1 1kllla 145-5e>WPM .....,: · FICTITIOUS atrap. meet1n1 airline ment lnduatrJ need• dard ShoH, 3077 So. acc u rate I y ) and .., ,. N•ME? l.D. requiremenll. P re· .._.,...._toaaliltol· an.tol.C.M. lmowledle ol 1eneral of· " vent 1099 "theft! For• nee ...-aa1tr Tnlaa f Ice f. r o c e du re•. 11 ,.., ll•we I_. ,.... penonal.lzed ta1 encloee fHMbld fDI' 1 -mual'. Swtts Automatic Screw Famll arlly with In· , • .,, "•" , ot1uo111 wallpaper. fabric or Colilenl•I •tmoept.t,.. Mactnn. Set·Up Man or s u r a n c e po l I c y H lnH• NH1• 1114' "Day Glo" paper & we -... Operator for Torno• termlnolOIY a11embly ll•we '* rec ....... wtll back & trim your' · AutolmUc. Min S yn H · ud Hl·UP 11 desired. It '°' ~ ......... '· ,..... tap. Or try two cards SECJlETAJlY per. Mlcro Precision Goodverbelcommunlca· ""'' ,., ... 111•1111• backtoback. NtWPORT Bl:ACli Swltt, La1una Nl1uel, t.kmukllllarerequired. ::.::•= ~·..::..41;:! PRICES: QVIL SNGINEUINO lll·tlll. D. 11. y "I. 0 T • 'II 12 ea or 3/15 CO . N E A ll O . C . Pleue contact Either r.'"°" ,.. "*-"' 4/Stap SUOea. AIRPORT. Ull..._.I Hqbert at 7H·Ul-1414 •t t u .to . 0 111 S/ttap$1.5C>ea. ....... .. .....-........ '" m .•rortnt.ervlew an. ..,. ........ ...._.IM 1oormoreSl.40ea. "-....... •-.... -~J D •&Y ... OT poinlml .. ~ •1111'0 oru .. c ... , Salel Tat lneluded ebltlful,.,.... WUUlll A n• nt. .,.. .. ..... ....... NOCARDt I o r • n \ r 'I · I • 9 • I "PAIT .,.., 111 • .-..... "' Draw your own or aend Hcretuhl po1ltlon lllULT" lllA :'~', :.9 ,,.•:~ r.11~ name. Mldrea, phone • w/oppart-1\yf«adYaD• , 11-.. C•••••'I 11111t1llo •tlon 1oftcl we'll make one card per l'91Dtftl, ltl'OQI '11*1 Ii lllYICI • • ·-----·-~.,,......., _. • ia,.Add25'each. ._ ~ ablUtMI Dll:iTOIY .,...,. A•rl&• ;.;; ..... THI DAILY Send cbec.k or money 0,. Hte11ar1 . Apply I• Ill L............ ""°'· P.O •... 1•• , darto: td ... •or •ult -c.... --. c. -. ear-W/tllUIDt : 1111r. r ' Q 1 111C•92661 W•'I • • ,..., ..., N.OTPllMTI• "*"-., w •1a. Service Call ...,..,.. .... ..... P.O.•• lllO WUUaiD rrost • A•· 6 ... ~1671 · ••sa:n t.,. _ _...... ec.t.•ll•a.c •. w 1401 Quall It. .... ...~ ..... MW ~~ .. ... ... .. M11' -... ~ TV ...... ~/ 9150 ~~ ............ ~?~.~ •••••••• •••••••••••••••I ~lllO Ford t ton Fully 'TTS\JZlJKI RMlz:tbMoto Equipped W 1 Reeae AMfo•. l•fM»rled J ....... ••ported T~. Augull 29, 1980 DAILY PILOT • l:J . ... .. . . .... ... ....... . ...................... ------------------- ....................... lat ... llll .... see.-.. 10,. IMW t712 Mlrcednlea '740 Vall:aw.... 9770 Cht•NW tUO ............................................................................................ .............. 11-11 ................................................ . ·~·*"' ' • 8P1Ultlul ft A I&" rotor 1 •· ---~. • nr.t lo. Model TV 2 1r wm~ frt'c d atAMGI COUNTY'S .,, YC>Ua MICIDIS7 71 bri&ht red i uper beetle. '65 Chevy s.dan Vs. auto OlDIST MHCIDIS7 looU great, nans areal. trans. radio, ori&IQal <..'roll. Xlol conc:1 New H ll c h ·Tr Ii 1 I u P I< G tlfW ..,'16 0 BOl44 014U Loaded Prlnle Purl) Clll...., A , ltH. xlllt road Uvf,y SIM $40 °1'rl6 C••.t.•n~ • ..,. ..._." ---~-----lM • R (' .. ..... ottllf ,_ lei • & COLOR CONSOU' '& 1 We are bu.yin& all pam 12150 875-0349. 72.000 ml, 2 owner 1tock ~ed Mercedes Be ni. 13.000/blt oCr 846-4619 dollar for all models. Rabbit. Is Dasher aux. '79 Chevy Monte Carlo • Ca I Peter Kay now ' lank, 1 day lnat. com· 17,000 ml. p/w, am /fm ........ --.._ •• hie/ )41\~767 ... /S...... f 160 l8 Sub11ru Brat, 4W D • ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM FM 11tereo. ram.,er ............... , ..... ..,, .. ... ....... u.-...:.. , ..... JWr ... Ulla. ....................... ---aner 4pm Oeidloreeram~...._ .. , ,. ; •-I....._ ~~~.':rr':i:.~ =:.:46-0U7 I tOIO --~ -i..-....a ...................... . Ulld C'arpet ~ • ~· Mt .. u•lata.1 Marlne Wood•ork In ... yardl per pieC"e BllM! otc Waln111 OrflC't' ten~ 11 ttc i r1.11tom • aokl &bq avallabl• F\am '°"ult"' •nrom ublnflta • kitc hen• llO per ~It\. Avail to de\wllor lte~ l~ Titl2 tin 2381> .. at Hol day Ion. 3131 4-dranr filln& '"°.abtn«'t~ Or6.'JI 2SM lrh l ol, C M Tom Mlsc 1'1.11 c:ab111ru t.'ul\mTI madt' wood ltow Priddy. flS 5444 IO& Dot) Nt'ct.lb wvrk 197121fT. top, 30mpa. 14200. PACI ARROW 642 211181 MOOKL C y_.. 9570 ~~ ... II tu ll on G11udw •••••• ••. •• ••• •• • •• • ••• l)~d•. lully h 1lf t•on f ord 711 150. ~l .000 tll!ned, roor •Ir t•on.d , rnil~. 6 cyl, 1urk, $2600 .llC'nnator . AM I'M &&23493 5\t•rtio ca1>11t1lle. <.' B . rucJJu lrnnl> :U,200 mrlci.. 76 t'hcvv V 8. A 1'. tae Mu1t aoll ! !St1r llJ08 J Ure!>, hv}· dty t1usp. $JOOO 17 141 SH·ll04 1151 S396t494·2736 k1•111 11lulo1°hum11. 241 1 • ll/17 Traderrurn 200 work 1wll co11llu11t1d $250 11ur van $5000. ~ust bee Fur Wl'ek +-6· 11 rnll~· s11lebyOwner 5570572 1W. TENNIS TBL Prof ,._ & Or.,_. I090 ~ Wtc fbrilt~ How1r11i quaJ, N1SSEN br•nd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0111&> ll 011 r • 12!16 Xlat Cond ($200 oew Howard S.ldwio p1100 1-~ih ll.11)11k w oun. " In Co11t101 Mcu. tralltr ~ 2'.l8:J Wos W..t•d 9590 lll0/080> 831·2383 re.re ch~rry llood, xlnt &klM Sl2S 673 63J() •!'•Ct lS ft rnax. 140 ........•.......••..... ~t; PAY TOP DOLLAR Sal~ Service i...uslng Roy Carvft',lnc. Roll11 Royce BMW lS4-0 Jamboree Newport °!ach 640·6'44 IOI McLAREH'1 & 850N. Beach Blvd. LA HABRA tS Mr No of SA Fwy l 17 I 4t522-5333 Sonday by Appl. Ulivwai&.Y At.blec.lc (..'iub cuad. $1 l~ k2 17~ PP MeriM Oabrillu, $1"5. 640..9900 Mema..rablp for uh~ ANTlQUK ... ,_.. tOlO i\Jlk for 1-'uy\: Ail for top used cars· foreign, ~~~~~~~~~ domesucs or cl&sslcs. U = your car ts extra clean. MOO + tran1Cer feie11. PLAYl!:R PIANO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 Toyota CHINOOK, .... -10 d f 1<lfP Outboard Motor. r1"11 h --vlnt cond -·-50 rulla. may tra • or Ted Wtlllaini Specl1&l, ~if' co~t·;:.{ed, 31M m1: Camper alwll. ma either anuque 04-k furntlW'e hardl} wsed $400 642 1251 i.tereo & living utensils 'lbyota or DatJu.n 1125. 'f80.902lll ---Power 9040 1nl'l ssooo ti42 1732, 7W .. l «ll2'7. HAND PIANOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-7~ From Sl99S Spinet 1971 SCARAI Trailen, Tra•el 9170 17915. Studio U!)r S.995 Twlll 330's, tSO hour&, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Many ornate upnghts loaded Prt Pl} ~akt' BARE~ SlOO Fed. Res Note. Gel coocl. Make ofr. ~ Recoo & reCtn From clfer N~ lo :.di rm Sl595~st .,__ mediately mo,•rng nut n--or areu Call 546 1200 8000 am1ll.on,HB (Mon ·Fri da ys l. 960-ll!iS 731·8216 1even1ngs & . ----weekends I Ask Cur 3 Pr matcbin& draperies. Anttque t888 Pi ano. Jerry . eold. &ood quality, 2 Pr Mason-Hamlin upnght. ----- 7'd '. 1Pr14'x7'. S7S for Walnut burl finish, $475 36' ISLAND GYPSY. '78, all. "4"'522 646-6244 twtr dsls. AC. 3 stale rms. auto pilot. radar At our MOPED Motobecan e BALOW IN GRAND . docks $89,500 Nwpt Sl.50. 2d.r s/s refria. ireen Ebony S'S'·. 6 mos old. Yacht Exch. 675 1800. $325965-3386 Pe rf cond. S6800. ---- 21' Golden Nuggt<t. 1970, :.t:lf contained. amJfm CllSS , $2500 080 SS2 9677 '79 l8' Invader 5th wheel <.:omp let11ly ~e lr l'Ontruned. air t•ood .. de· s igned for l'umpal·t pickup. $4.000 552 78~ AJJo Travel T rader. sips 6. good C'ond $1400 646 7308 6'2·9755 O'GranMarine-r t980 AMER HOLIDAY N-Scalelrainlayout,girls . Fully eq ui pped , z4· Fully equip-Under 3 spd bike. scuba aear & PIANO WANTED. Priv. beautifuJJy maintained. Warranty R Balh·AIC relrig. Make orr. CaU Party wants to buy Piano ready to cruise or hve Butane Tank Aullimal1r &W-5631 for cash. 558-0913 aboard. Slip may he Reg-Never Us('d $7750. Leavmo. SeUino 3 piece available. 11 1,li"'c: Ftnanc Pnvale Party ~6 5767 .. .. HAMMOND ing possible. S72.ooo. or --black vinyl stuffed Liv· $65,000 is no broker tn· Trail.rs, Utility 9180 in& Room furniture. l ORGAN volved. Clean deal will ••••••••••••••••••••••• S immons s l eeper . COHSOLEH-100 include9'AvonRedcr\!Sl s· wide . 32' long . Mettaary Marquis Car. Excellent C-OnditJon with floorboards and 4 S $32001080 with ur w Jo Al I in good con d . Moving MUST Sell. horsepower Johnson out space 646·4151. 11<.:K5875 979-2029. 1'2.0000B0644·6847 board. Jack Curley -----------'--------1 534·1505 evenings & WANTED Emereency lightin g Upright piano. very good weekends. 642-4321 Small utility trailer traurormer l20. Approx cond. To private party. weekdays. 840·2254 on 751·8967 15M chain link fence 150 SS7.Q07 after 6 pm. the boat. _ Jwlo Se-rvice-, Parts 60-3379 C-rfi Goods 8094 · 7 6 2 4 · S k 1 p J a c k & Acussories 9400 OLD US •-· d ..,.-11MJ ""'1·n1.tbn"dge. Low hours. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . ""IU)' WIO ·UP ••••••••••••••••••••••• rl 6'' Pbaoocrapb Sl50. Locker TaAM,OLIME Fully equipped, many $SAVE SAVE$ Bl>x $20. Laree Maanet 7 ft. by 14 ft. webbed mat extr as. w I t ra t I er. WITH USED PARTS :.ee us l'~I RST' ~ 0 •ll110rGftCJtC~ 2925 HarbOr Blvd COSTA ~1ESA 979-2500 WE BUY CLEAMCARS AMDTRUCKS COMHELL CHEVROLET '.!btl;.irl><ir Bhtl l'llSTA MESA 546-1200 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLEAM USED CARS! miracle mazda '79 IMW 63lCSI Stiver with black leather Executive Car IOI McLAIEH l1tc. 850 N Beach Bh•d t5 Mt No of S,\ Fwy l La Habra 522·5333 SADDLEIACK VALLEY IMPORTS has just recei•.cf a lar9e s•l•ction of MEW BMW'S also 15 PRE-OWMED BMW'S To t•hoose from '74 thru '79 2002's. 320r's, S30l's, tmei's For the bl.'iol de:.. I rn Orange Count) Come &ce u.s today' SADDLEIAQC VALLEY IMPORTS 4!8402 Marguente Pkwy Mission VieJo ll 1-2040 495-4949 1150 Harbor llvd. --- Costa M•so 645-5700 i2 BAVARIA a te, 4Spd, WANTED! Late model Toyotas and Volvos . Call u s TODAY !!! very clean. MU ST SELL! Lea\•rng US S3500/0 BO 675 1141 '75530t . aulo lrans. air, $6300. 675·0693. llOUSE OF IM PO RTS plete S175. 7S9-l..2QI tape. sU&ht dam.ace to DIAL MH-CEDES 11 vw bus. good cond. rear fender 14600/0BO 637·2377 blue/white. 1 pass S47SO Call 642 4300. 1197, 24 400-4672. hrs. 1979 MERCEDES IENZ 240D Hu all the "toys" in· eluding a power sunroof & power windows This one rs in EXCELL~NT condition! Ask for Casey Connell when you call 546-I 200 or try 559-0!]6 MORE CASH for your Mercedes. Let us settle your balance or perhaps we can trade. Call Peter Kay, House of Imports, Inc. 714 /523·7250. 714 750 720 1 . 213/9'21·2588. Santa Ana F'wy, Buena Park. '68 2505 Sunroof 11970> $5950 JIMSLEMOHS IM,ORTS l970HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA 631-1276 1968 ?.SOS. 4 sp .. AM /FM. Clean. s:nso. 642-7866 ·ss 280 SL: 2 Tops Very s harp. Auto .. arr Sl3,950 OCfer 673·6:l31i, ij.12.9666 MBZ '77 300D, s nrf yellow. bamboo rnl .. aux tank, clean. -i.iK. $15.000 (i7:J. 7368. --- 1980 MIZ 240D loaded • Assume lease 714-f;G I ·082'7 '78 Mercedes 300D. 35.000 mi. silver blue. s nrf. $18,500 cash or assume lse of S325mo w SISOO dn. 675-5994 Kl DS-Drtve lo college with class. 66 M BZ 2505 Looks good. runs good ~. 548-0066 or 645·6080 l!l79VW CONVEKTIBLE, Chryllw 9'25 metallic blue/blk xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. 6900 mr. ss8oo or '64 CHRY N Y Pr WIS best 760-0861. near Classic Cond. needs --paint 6 minor work. WANTED ""ake Offer. 646-6744 VW Bug in good cond. c.tls1t..t.I 99 lO with good body. 641 ·9157 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 vw S800 '72: 2 door. Make Offer Needs work Ba lboa Island. 644·6285 673-5927 ------·73 Mark IV. Cham!). 68 VW convertible. new cond. Champagne cond. engine, tares. top. Blk/blk leath intr 12.400. 548· 1837 Must sell Ph 548-9060 79 SCIROCCO. meta1:Jic Cert.th 9932 red. deluxe cloth tn-••••••••••••••••••••••• terior. sunroof. stereo, 1971 CORVETTE S6200, 673·3383. Silver Anniversary edi· '70 vw Fastback. xlnt tion wit h ONLY 14.000 cond. R&H. Sl.850 rtrm miles! $9,000. Call E\•es aft 6. 644 5752 1-497-181 0 1970 VW Bus. new ttres. recent tuned. S2200 or bst olr. 842·8953. '72 VW Bus. 9 pas1>1mger, xlnt rond. $2600 968-2124 after lpm ·01 VW Squareback Sta hon W gn A l body with new paint. Interior i:ood Sou roof . Runs xln't 35 rrules on dual port rebtlt engine 545 2083 SI ,500 '75 V\\' BUS, bergt' 19 5 mr gal Ion . rad 1 a Is. radro. $44 50 0130 113.5 6566. ~6·0469 '71 VW Rabbit A~l FM, .a speed New brakes & ballen Ex cellent l·ond $3500 638·7858 9772 .............•.•.....•. VOLVO SALES, SERVICE AMDLEASIMG OVERSEAS DELIVERY EXPERTS If no answer, please keep trying. ;;..__...-_ ___ ---- '71 Black Corvette, fully equip. 27,000 mi. 4spd. Call Melody 847-0838. Doctg. 9935 • •••••••••••••••••••••• SOUTH COAST DODGE It's coming soon! Watch ror our grand opening!!! fRUTH rDffrsF 2888 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 540-0330 --- '69 Dodge Polara. One owner, 58K orig. miles. comp ma tnt history avai l GREAT SHAPE''• $1 ,250 Br best offer 67S· L230, 673-3068. 673-2712 l« Underwater treasure on rollers. LIKE NEW ! $15,200. 493·2558. 496·8687 Imported car parts $1.5. 4 Clal coalaet cement Has a cover too! $725 or No muss, no fuss, Dulfield IMPORT $10. hev 8 lu1 16 .S best offer. Call electric Bay Cruiser. AUTO SUPPLY Earle Ike TOYOTA-VOL VO CGpri 9715 ~ •••••••••••••• !~~~ EARLEIKE VOLVO 1978 Dodge Colt. Ex· cellent condition. 2 door Sedan. m aroon , low m i leage , 4 speed transm1ss1on, FM stereo cassette. $3,550 FIRM. 551·4435 Irvine. Duplu wheel 11 0 . 7ll-8216 Xlnl. cond Call Ad lOl N.Manchester 1 /S-~-V.. H .P . Elec Answer ~280 at 642_4300. Anaheim 776-9900 Moton.642-3379. 9 mm Browning Hi gh 24hoursaday. Pr Chev 15" chrome rims I •U H-""r lhll Co•le M•u ~ 64'·'10) • 540·'4'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 new front Koni shocks (fittrng '72 lo '74 V 6's) only $70 for both. New Sears heavy duly 48 '7' MG MIDGET 545· 1914 ---------MGI 9744 ••.••.•.•.............. 1966 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 646-9301 540.9467 !t.&.c•••-Power, with extras. $460. sis F d 4 bbl ni·fold ----· 768-5837 216' Pacemaker . F /B xlnl · or ma W911hd 1011 in & out. $8.000 OBO. w/carb $5. Samall parts •••••••-•••••••••••••• Brand new. latest Power 6'7S-l2l3: 213-697.4l33 evs. Wash Bin $1 0. Lale PORSCHES month battery, only $30. MGB·GT , c lassic, '73, Uke New .. Racemark" mint cond. S.3550 leather sport steer ing 499.3205 Autos. Used ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9901 '77 ~PEN WAGON 21M mi, White. Good Cond, 64().7132 '77 Aspen: 4 door, 36,000 miles. Xlnt. cond. Call 832-~. Asking S2800 or best offer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP CASH PAID Bill Woods le Irons for model trans axle core F« used tW'llitu.re " ap. SaJe by owner. almost zr• Chris Crall, Mahogany S25. Old tire expander Cor pliuices. WOC'ldal or not. Sl3 olf I.lat prLce. Phone Lapetrake hulll vs .. 28.1 split rims SIS. 1950 Buick -~ · carol: 752·6476. e ng, 20 knot s, am-radio le center dash · w NTED wheel, only $50! Call A _67_5-005 __ 1 _____ ~~ •••••••••• ~~~. Allow us the opportunity ' 7 l C a p r i . 6 c y I . HOTHIMG OVER $4995 ... In• 1----------1 maculatecond .• Catalina grille $25. UM8 Packard to consider the purchase transportation car. ssoo. $4000 REIA TE! or trade-in of your clean 673-8013 on any brand new tt40 ...,._... IOll W.W. ·O~ner light h.ar· ••••••••••••••••••••••• poon r tfle. Accepttng equipped. galley, auto rad.lo $25. 2 disc wheels pilot. rad.lo, bait tank, for 1927 Chev S25. 2 wood new covers. Ideal bay spoke wheels ror 25 Chev boat or weekender At $50. Pair 39 Packard 120 our docks. $16.500 or best f ront re n d e r s S9 5 . Porsche. Check with Us Peugeot 604 . Today! Datwn 9720 MAIERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTO CENTER '64 Galax1e 500. runs good. CONN Director trombone bids. witb cue. Excellent con· 768-583'7 ditioa., $100. ~after Antique fishing reels, as· IPll.. sor ted Vom Hofe & <trer. 642·5735 bkr. _6'2_·_337_9 ______ , DRUllS by Ludwti, litbt Pflueger . BI SBEE'S , 44• Pacemaker Yacht Autosfw Sale blue clear. z P1oor toms, TI4·6'7S-5180. Fish, 19767, tw/GM dsls, ••••••••••••••••••••••• a base 24", 3 ZUgren Used Scuba equipment. Onan gen. Auto pilot. IM PORTANT C)ombals, Roter'a h11h med "nylon II" wet suit. totally redecorated NOTICE TO hat eomplete w /all aluminum tank. back· Reduced to $67 .ooo. REA DERS AND _.,OMO C II ft Newport Yac ht E x-ADVERTISERS ~M <714>m~ a pack B.C .. Reglulato~. & change675·1800 The price or items · ... --·-·-···:·~··· ga~ge con s u · misc . • . . . advertised by vehicle Doing BualneH I eqwp. 751·8967 33 _Yi.lung St_F. 74· twm dealers in the vehicle Under A Stor-. Restaurant bn~ge. pulpit .• tea.k hsh classified advertising .~ '8095 eqwp, 2 stations, CO 2 columns does not include _. sys, twn c ursaders. any applicable taxes ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••7 500 Newport Yacht 1· t r f ' , ... • · 1cense. rans er ees, SAL~ ?r r estau.ranl Exch. 675·1800. finance charges. rces for Cur~1sh ~s & eqwpmt. . . . air pollulion control de· Talt1ng inventory & lot 33 <?hns Craft. Twin vice certifications or de· bids on Thurs. the 28th. engine , Must sell. aler documentary pre· 3505 Via Oporto, NB Divorce. Asking $2,000. paration charges unless TIME IS MONEY Good cond. Needs some otherwise specified by work. 645-7673. the advertiser 17' V-Hull fishing & ski ~/ l20HP. 18/0B w/trlr Cla1sics 9520 SJlOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 546· l.330: 645-0775 CLASSIC! 1962FORD RAMCHERO 6 cyl.. new engine. new trans., new tires, new electrical system. new paint job. floor shift & ~· MORGAN Sloop. '78. carpet. $1500/best ofCer S/dsl, roller fur Ung. & CalJ 848-9694 after 5 p.m. Dodger. knot tog. wheel If busy. please keep try w/pods Better lhan new ing; if no answer. please cond. $32,000. Newport _k_ee_=--p try..;;.._in-'g"-! ____ _ Yacht Exch 675·1800. '46 Ford Woodie. restored. 21' AQUARIUS 1974. very Sl3.000. sharp. 3 sails. trailer, 675-6161 Johnson 6hp, slip avail. '52 WILLYS P .U. 283 N.B. $4500 Owner will chevy eng. 4whd. best or finance 548-7~9 rer. 536-9795 ---------SP IR IT 16 Cal. Nds work. R.c"""°"al ~-~h~ ...................... . t363t t'i.art:M>• B•v•I ~1oen G•C>Ye '" •36·2l·ll Top Dollar Paid For Your Car! JOHMSOM & SON ·n 280Z 2+2. 4-spd. elec. Llftcoln-Mercury sruf. AM/FM cass, A/C. 2626 Harbor Blvd. . S3K mi $8500. 661·7074 Costa Mesa ~0·5630 --· We Pay OVER Blue look For Your Good VW. Porsche or Audi lra:n~':1•1 :1 .... -:,::JI VW ·PORSCHE-AUDI 445 E. Coast Hi way al Bayside Dnve Newport Beach 673-0900 TOP SPAID FOR IMPORT & SPORTS CARS. 848·7100 Cadillac Seville. SSOOO cash. R.E. Brkr. 646·9688 Autos, Import.ct ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gwral 9701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 MGB, $2000. 1970 Toyota pickup HI Lux $1800. 951·9655. Mustsell '77 280Z. Air, FM cass wire whls, radials, sunshade. xlnt cond. '198-14~ '77 HONEY BEE. 4spd. Xlnt mileage, clean P P. S24SO 673-0110 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISIT YOUR ORANGE COAST HONDA HEADQUARTERS TODAY!!! UNIVERSITY SALES & SERVICE OLDSMOllLE HOM DA GMCTRUCKS 2850 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 540-9640 Alfa IOIMO 9705 2 1980 Honda Accor~s . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Green w /5 spd. Berge $2000 REI •ni w/aut~. & AM /FM . Both --• :.JOO mt. 642· 7866. on any 1979 . .. Coupes, Sedans & Convertibles. ·71 HONDA CIVIC 5-spd w/sai.ls le trailer . $800. or Vehlcln 9530 best otr. 8·5 wkdys ....................... 1980SPIDERS 546-8991 Fiberglass Dune Buggy HERE NOW!!! Honda '75 Htchbk. Auto. Radlals·Rims-xlnl cond. Call Jeff arts 548·8342 UNDENBURG 22• full Basket cas~. 40 Hp Xln d ·-. O'hauled en1rne, sand t con . + mpg . .--. 1980 505s lGas & DieMI) HERE MOW!!! BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '57 COUPE very good cond. in /out. $5500 957-8170 72 914 Blk on blk. Fact air, AM /FM 8 trl< stereo, xlnt cond. $3900. Call 494·6703 Eve & W-ends. '78 911 SC Cpe. White, S300/offer. 1425 Baker Street Call 631·0784 COSTA MESA __ 5_4 __ 0-._9_2_0_2_--1 ~ ••••••••••• ~!~.~ '791..imousine, 44· stretch, Sony C-Olor TV. Black. ext 4600mi, elec isola- t 1 on window. Black leather front int. blue velour back int. Elect moonroof in passenger compartme nt. $37,500. ~5655 . 9910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1966 Buick Riviera Runs good , looks good! See l appreciat e' $975 /obo. Ask for David at 975·0113. 1980 IUICK SKYLARK Front wheel drive. 4 cyl.. Mlf'cury 9950 automatic trans .. air ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. & -.yo uld yo u ORANGECOUNTY'S believe less than 4.5 FINEST miles? <574YBB I. LINCOLN-MERCURY $6811 DEALERSHIP THEODORE ROBINS FORD black trim . Super low miles. Sunroof. stereo. AC + a multitude or xtras. Must selJ. 631-1304, . 64.5-0295 Dave 2060 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA 642 0010 RAY FLADEIOE LINCOLN·MERCURY 16-18 Auto Ce.nter Dr. SD Fwy-Lake Forest exit IRVINE 810-7000 ·11 Le Sabre: Sunroof '72 Colony Parle 9 pass. ·74 Porsche 911 Targa. $3950 Call Belly 831 -3114 wgn Loaded. Original air, alloys, xlnt cond. or495-2378 own.er $1000.675-6161. _ru_.ooo_._646_·_0822_. ____ 1 '77 LaSabre. 1 owner, '76 Monarch. VS. 4 dr. '73 914 2.0, customized, x Int con d $2 . 895. AJC. PS/PB. Xlnt cond. xlnt cond. lo mileage. SSl·OOS $2200/bst ofr. 963-3191 _S6000 __ 10_B_O_S38_·6_122 ___ 1 Cadlloc 991 S ... t.MJ H51 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·72 911 T Targa: A/C, Al· '78 SEVILLE Silver . 21M '68 Mustang. SACRIFICE loys.Radials,AM FM. rru.likenew, FOR HONEYMOON S! Call 557-2810 640-7132 $2,000/0 80. 640·0980, Rolls Roye• 9756 Sevi lle Con ver t i ble _S3_I·_~ __ . ------••••••••••••••••••••A••• Roadster. custom wire ·es Super sharp. S3.850. #l DEALER IN U.S. · whls. new radials, 2 dr, I 289. candy apple red. ROY mi. Mercedes cloth top, wht. vinyl top. 549-2873. JRR CARVER drk brn & copper ton Rolls-ROYCE color, 1 of a kind, an eye '76 Mustang V6, a uto catcher. 125.000/best ofr. trans, AC. $2000. =~i;:::.. (213)287·1711 645·9361 l'-----' ........ CCllMrO 9917 OW.-bHe 9955 CLOSED SUNOAYS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '56 BENTLEY Roll's Con· 1977 C LT '79 Diesel. Olds Cutlass ClllMlrO Btouaham w /all xtras. version, Xlnt Shape. Very clean condition. Assume la.st 18mo. or 3yr must see to appreciate. Yellow with white in· lie. Call: 955·0031 wkdys. Make Offer 673-7084 terlor. Air conditioning. Ml· 1873 eves 4s wlknds. race. 6 sails w/t rlr tlresS400 642·3379 •E•CH IMPORTS SS6-4689aft5pm. SJ2000846,.Q842 1--· __; __ . ______ , ~ ----~----1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _;_----.---14 Wheel Dnv" 9550 848 Dove Street _,_. 9730 ir.-.a.. 97 60 power brakes and steer·· ... ~. 9957 -ing. AM/FM 8 t ra ck rw.o stereo. 49K mi. 19 mpg. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Use ..., M service when placing your •d ... a Dally Piiot ad rJUmber wllf appear In your ad ... we take your messages 24 hours a etay . . . you call In at your convenience during off Ice ttour.s and get the responses to ""'" ad . . • this •rvlce Is only S10 per week. For more Information and to ~·your ad call 642-5678. [)Al:. l' PllOT 18' Hobiecat. Trailer. Ful· ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT BEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• \y outfJtted. &ood cond. ·63 JEEP WAGONEER 752~0tOO '79 XJ6, silver with red $13)0.645-7673, eves. Good condition . 1 int. 19,000 mi, Sl8.9SO. 835-2S45 '78 Spyder. sliver. b au. 7 1 4 . 9 9 8 . 9 s 3 9 0 r W1nd Surfer: Works Eit·1----------1 alloy whls. air. gd cond. 714'522·59t2, cellent. $500. Lots of Fun. PREGNANT, Must SelJ ! $7500. 499-3205. 97 37 IJ)Odcond '97-4672 '80 JEEP CJS. am/fm, IMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Need to buy complete cpt. unde r warranty ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sabot for movie rrops. ll000646-1221 Call Clnemaf oat. rsb '560 ecz..eaoo. • •••••••••••••••••••••• CREVIER ••••••••••••••••••••••• UTIUTY "CIC"' SANTA ANA LOTUS ESPIRITS2 Metallic blue. 23,000 ml.11!1. $17,000 or best ofr. 2 13 -9 4 5 ·3808 or 213-M-1031. Trr partatloa •CHIY.MIW'IO e · ST .. HOAOWAY C&Vra.Sale/ tt20 Auto. t rana .. power 9 35,3171 .... lteeriO#. aeGVW! (ee84). THIULTIMAlEORllllNGMACHINE COMPAlll ..... •••••••••••••••••• P'or plumber•. electri· Selection , trade-In ••••••••••••••••••••••• IHO SAAi tu110s HERE MOW! DCB.LINT SB.EC Tl OH! o 768-5837 o 'lS Pinto Sta W gn, V-6, air. auto, p/s, p/b, xlnl CQfld. $2,095. 6~. '79 Xlnt C-Ond, take over very low lease, Xtras. 760-1943 '72 Ford Pinto $4SO. Some ---------1 body damaee-rear end· '79CAMARO F\JIJy loaded runsok Bonnle675-3319 W/SWU'OOf "' vinyl top. IEACH IMPORTS 17,000 mi. Mint cond. '73 Pinto ralr cond, gd ml 848 Dove Street 15,800 or make otr. Must Sl.000/bst orr. economy NEWPORT BEACH see! Dy: 644·7020. eves: _c:.....ar_960-_1_483 ____ _ 71J..0900 ~1231 ......... tf60 ,,,5 Cl9tffoltt ,,20 •• ~ ................... . Torote • •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 Ply m outh Sp t a ••••••••••••• •••• • • S rburban W n new '70 Corona Mark 11. ' dr, Sii us PllSTI u~... AtC. At i FM 8 88.000 mi, very good We have a tood Mlertloo track. real 1ood cond. In oond. $1195. 644·2052 o f NEW ll USED •out.18t5. MW532 • '16 Pilpim 8' bed camfr:r clam, etc. I •USED IMW1 * creative flnance plans '700. 8 4 whl drive t ret $16fll '7U002Tll w I SIR (2081 > and usual price. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• StO ea. 32'1 Che vy eng HOWAID Cllnr.a.t '733.0CS cpe, mint<065t> KOUSE or IMPORTS bl 111 • .., Pontiac Le Mana, l'W\.I YelltwtllJ"' 9770 (])evroletsl ,...._ "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• COHHHL C HEVROUT •• -.7308. · DovelcQuaUS&a. '742002TUS/R (0332) DIALMH-CIDIS Havln1 trou e se n1 ~t, looka cood· S49S. ~~/ N!:WPOR11'8£ACH '75DrlA(003S) ._,.._7 YoW' car? Try us! Paid -.o-•.ap ""i::... tllO llJ.-0111 '7SS30lAw/S.R.(l483) -·-· (orornot!AakforTom ·-•n • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• .• -.....vy PU ..,,. V,. ,... '16aomS/~·g'71578> STOPll Alktn. -===="--"--~-1 ··BONNEVILLE Convt. BMW 75/5 "'""' -.., ... '17'30cal 1 ~ ) Talre Ume to relu and JIM M •Rl ... O Whal a Wonderful World on1. owar. ad. cond. LOADED! ton w/9~· Weeltend•r. "19•4•!J•lr <422*> sboDatbome.lt'aalmple " ""' of Sboppina, rl1ht a l '2.•0B0.540-75a8 lblleofter ......,.,. AYto. alr, 1tereo, 2 tide ~~·.0:~-:5~) w I th o a II y p 110 l VOLKSWA... your fin1ertlpa every-,. 74 ----...----i t..,, atr lhocu. Xlnt -·sa 0••1tn ..... A ... -And If 11111-•cHav• day l Dally Piiot¥• lt Yamaha no Sp~c. cond. •sooo . P . P . •71~ I <•15> ; ha:' IO:.;lhlnt to --Cl•llled Ada. To place ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.Dtmi. dat tond. new _•_""-_______ 1 ___ a...4 ___ 1~~!A-"~--sell, call a Crlendly ,...,..._.._. )'0Uf ad.call&42·5e7hod "71V .. a, k>oka flne. runa ~ ·. I I ' I ! • I ,. \ ... '>4& 1100 rear Urs. nek It bacJt O.ulfled Ad-Vl1or tt 141-IOOI let a Classified Ad·Vlaar =.32mp1. tl00/080. ~!!!l~~~~~~!~~~ftll.~~Saot~t~,7~52~,~7I03~-~~Wsant~~Adt~==C~a~Jl~IG~·M78~~Cl~uailied~~~Ada~·~~6'2~·~5'7t~~6G~·5l79~~~~~~~====~~~~~~ ht~you. f I I , I I I I 1/ I ' I • ' t t _.._ Ba11&lngton Beach Fo11ntabl Valley EDITION " VOL. 73, NO. nt, 2 SECTIONS, JO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORN I A TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1980 "our Home t own Da lly Newspaper TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Thonias Hurls Oaths at HB Council la -Ull'Y outbw'st. Rlnt· ...... ~ Cit1 Couellmu .1• n nee ..,_,bl Monday'• CMMmCll •-kla to a laall u bl 1~ ll Mayor Ruda Bailey to "alaut .... and cW"Md Mayor Pro T•mponR..U. Flnley. TIM>mu' Urade came as the eouaeU wu reeouiderin• condi· Uou placed on the propoaed COG· vtn6on ol lle8dowlark Airport to amobilebomepark Coundlmu Don M1cAIU1h1r IUICHted tht-council ahould 1peclt)1 lbat no mon than 4SO mobile bomet be allowed on the 64·acre site and that the airport owner s hould apply for /A rondl· tlonal use permit T ho mas disagreed and c riticized Mac Allister, Mrs Finley and Mayor Bailey for "rakin.c him over the coals aevt-ral limes for my reconsidera· t1on11 " Arter Mrs. Finl~y spoke to the motion, Tbomas lost his temper before an aud1ence or some 100 people. "Why don't you make up your damn mind," Thomas said as Mayor Bailey began to call for or· der "Now you shut up, Bailey. I'll rake you over t he coals too. You shouldn't sit at that damned microphone and say things if you don't practice what you preach.·' Councilwoman Finley leaned back in her chair and appeared bemused as Thomas continued. ''You sit there and smile, Mrs. Finley," be shouted. "You're the bitch that raked me ove~ the coats." Al his point former mayor MacAIJister called for a five· minute recess, leaving Thomas sitting there fuming. "It's a total lack of respect for the office and the c ity ," M acAllister sajd during recess. "He's pulled it before. That's why the sergeant at arms is here." Mrs. Finley seemed unruffled by the outburst "We haven't had that come from John in a long time." Mrs. Finley said. "Mayb;e the moon is in a certain position or something. I just hope he's got it out of his system." In other action, the council di reeled staff to in vestlgate ways to fund the city's park system. in· eluding creation of assessment districts or a citywide tax. The council a lso approved hir· Ing a firm to do a marketing ana lysis on Central Park develop· ment proposals. ·euntington Adnrlnistrator Fired l Telltale Gas Quake Clue? ' PASADENA (AP> -Earth· quake indicators show Southern California's crust is acting up again,. and one scientist says he won't be surprised if one or more good.size jQlts hits the southern part or the region in the n~xt few months. "But I am not predicting them," emphasized Professor Don L. Anderson, director of the Caltech Seis mologi ca l 2Masked ~n ROb Bank Two masked men brandishing what appeared to be machine 1una robbed a Huntington Beach bank of $5,372 Monday after· noon, police said. The holdup occurred at 2:20 p.m . at the United California Bank branch at 199-tS Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach police Sgt. Lula Ochoa said one of the sus· peels entered wearing a green and orante ski mask over his head , whtle the second man wore a Halloween-type mask or an old man's face, complete with white beard and hair. After showing their weapons, t he two men fo rced three customers to go behind the tellen' counter and they went behind lhe counter themselves. The bandits ordered the bank telle,,_ to throw all their cash on the noor. where lt was scooped into a blue nylon athletic bag by the suspects, Ochoa said. Tbe two men then leaped over· the counter and fied on foot from the bank. No injuries were re· ported in the incident, police said. The FBI entered the case to work with Huntington Beach police in locating the suspects, who remained at large early to- day. Laboratory. "I'm not even mak· ing a generalized forecast. ''All · I'm saying is that it wouldn't surprise me if we got one or a couple of (Richter Scale magnitude) S's or S'h's in the near future," he said Monday. The region's crust is again bubbling with an above-average flow of radon gas in a monitored well and is showing other signs similar to, but not as pro· nounced as, those that occurred before the Oct. 15 quake in the Imperial Valley, Thal temblor, which meas ured 6.6 on the Richter scale, d1dn'l kiU anyone but injured nearly 100 and caused millions or dollars in damage. The levels of radbn, a radioac· live gas. in well water have been used with some success by Russian and Chinese scientists to foretell earthquakes. It has encouraged U.S. scientists to study the phenomenon. Anderson also won 'l predict where the next sizable temblors might occur, but he said the San Jacinto Faull may be a bout due for a jolt based on previous his· tory and wtiat he called the "gap theory." This says that a seg· ment or a fault llne that has not broken in many years may be on the verge of breaking. The San J acinto Faull, which branches off Ca liforni a 's massive San Andreas Fault near San Bernardino and extends a lmost 100 miles southeast to the Salton Sea in Imperial County, has tended "to cough up a magnitude 6 event every 12 to 14 years" since scientists began measuring them j n the 1930's. Anderson sajd. The last major quake on that fa ult was the 6.4 Borrego Moun· lain temblor of 1968. Much of the area through which the fault line passes is sparsely populated mountain and desert areas. but the cities of Hemet and San Jacinto with a combined popula· lion ef about 45,000 are nearby. "We're watching it because of the •gap theory,'" he said. "It's a pattern that we've seen before. and that's why we're looking at the San Jacinto right now." Cable Television Hookups Slated Mullennix said that by Sept. 1, "3 homes in the initial phase or Fountain Valley'• construct.ion also will have access to the ca· ble system. The initial Fountain Valley aervice area ls bounded by Bushard St reet and Warner, Dalsy and Gardenia avnues. Tbe system'• basic paek .. e will Include S3 ebannela, indud· ln• broadcast.a from Southem Callfonda, Cblea10, Atlanta and New Yon. Public service chan· nel1, which may be uaed by city •onrnment.s and school dls· trlctt In Hunttnatoa Beaeb, Fo un tain Valley a n d Wnt...._w, allo are included. Optional cbanMll featurtn1 ftlm1 8Dd atber ntertalnmeat allo .., be purebued. Mallmb Mid the entJre t.bne- OallJ l"llet -lly l"Wk ll O'o...41 A Bird ia Raad Meet Bosley, t he official crow at the Irvine Animal Shelter on Laguna Canyon Road. He hangs out there because he thinks it 's fun cit y. The food is good, too. For more on Bosley and his friend. Teresa Strittmater. turn to Page A3. F ootner Resig11s Plan Board Post Bowing to the controversy raised by alJegations he used his public position to help secure business financing, Richard J . Footner of Huntington Beach re· signed Tuesday from the Orange County Planning Commission. In a brief letter of resignation to 2nd District Supervisor Harriett Wieder, Footner said: ··Due tothe recent publicity and its stress on my family and the fact I feel that I have lost my ef· fectiveness and most certainly my enthusiasm as an Orange Co un ty planning com · missioner .. .I hereby tender my resignation e ffective i m· mediately." It has been alleged in recent published reports that Footner al· tempted to use the prestige of his position to help secure $600,000 in business loans -loans that have not been fully repaid. , His Huntington Harbour home, estimated to be worth $500,000, is scheduled to be auctioned Sept. 22 to satisfy the debts. Footner said last week that he would not lose his $9,600 per year job as a planning commissioner nor his home. Footner's decision to leave the planning commission coincided with release of an opinion by Orange County Counsel Adrian Kuyper in which he said Footner had neither engaged in "incom· patible activities" nor shown "conflict of interest " in his fin an· cial dealings. "There is nothing listed as fact in the (news) article which would indicate the commissioner has engaged in any activity inconsis- tent, incompatible, in conflict with, or inimical to his duties as a planning com missione r ," Kuyper said. Elderly Woman Beaten by Youth Huntington Beach police are searching for a young man who beat up an 87·year-old woman who admitted him into her home after be said he was looking tor work. The victim, who lives in southeast HunUngton Beach, was reported in serious condition today ln the intensive care unit at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. THE .QSAULT OCCtJaaED at about 5 p.m. Monday when a man knocked on the woman's door, uklnc if she had any work around the house that needed to be done. Police saJd the woman let him inslde and offered to bring him some tood. When the woman turned around, the suspect grabbed her trom behind and attempted to 1tran1le her, police said. When she fell to the n oor, she was kicked in tbe throat, tace and chest. Anl:a 88 1: LOST conselouane11, the attacker ranaacked ber home, apparently searcblq for money, police aakl. After the suspect left, tbe elderly victim wu able to draa herself out.aide and obtain he\p from nel•bbon. The tuapeet was deacrlbld u a white man about 30 yean old , llMCllum beltbt, tbla build with very 1bc;rt blond balr. r Belsito Ooton 5-2 Vote Hy P.ATRICK KENNEDY • ( Of tM o.llJ l"lltot SUH City Administrator Floyd "Bud" Belsito was fired early today by the Huntington Beach City Council. Belsito, 46 , was given until Oct. 1 to vacate his office. The action came on a S to 2 vote dur· ing an early morning executive session of the council. The meet· ing was conducted behind closed doors. Belsito wasn't available for comment today. Neither were members of the City Council. It wasn't explained why the ci· ty administrator was given his walking papers. or who will replace him. It ii known U,at council mem· be rs Rpn Pattinaon and J aclt Kel· ly supported Belsito during this morning's two-hour council ex· eculivesession. Council members Ruth Bailey, John lbomas. Ruth Finley, Don MacAllister and Bob Mandie voted to dismiss the city ad· ministrator. Belsito cu r r ently makes $55 ,000 a year. He was hired by the city as a senior planning aide in 1962 and was appointed city administrator in 1976. He came under fire last No· ve m ber when the council voted 4 to 3, informally, to dismiss him. But the council then decided to give him time to meet its expecta· lions. In January, he was given a six·monthextension. Initial complaints of Belsito <Stt BELSITO, Page A2> .. FV Man Dies In Crash of Hang Glide r It was only two weeks after Eddie Felix, 28 , of Fountain Valley purch ased his hang glider that he plunged to his death. It was late Sunday afternoon when Felix jumped off a 4.SOO. foot peak just west of Crestline. according to San Bernardino deputy coroner Harvey Castro. Felix was a welder who lived at 9092 McBride River Circle . He was with a friend. John Ross , also of Fountain Valley, at Ted· dybear F1ats. a popular jumping point for hang glide r en· thusiasts. Crest Forest Fire Department om cials say Felix lost control and crashed into the side of the mountain about one·half mile east of where he began bis des· cent . Castro said he believes up· drafts and Felix's lack or ex· perience were factors that con· tributed to the accident. But he said hang glider accidents are not uncommon in that area. ·'In the laat three years I bandied tive (hand glider ) deaths in that immed.iat.e area,'' Caatrosaid. Shortly after Felix cruhed, an en1ine company and a paramedics unit arrived at the scene. a tew hundred feet below th• jump-oft polnt. lfe was taken to St. Bernardine'• Hoepll•l ln San Bernardino. whe,. IM wu pro- nounced dead on arrival at 1:40 p.m. Sunday. Ca1tro said Felix auftered broken anm and le11 and ln· temal inJurtes. Felix ls aurvtved by hit two sltters. Maria Cook of Fountain Valley and llar1ot Felix ot Tucaoo. Ar\1. OUSTED BY COUNCIL Hunttngton'1 Bel11to Murder Hearing De layed An oflen·delayed court hearing on the mental competency of a man charged with the slaying of a popular Seal Beach Catholic priest las t F e bruary wa s postponed once again Monday. Superior Court Judge James Turner granted a request by de· fenseattorney Ron Butlertodefer proceedings for Ronald Spring, 33, of Long Be ach, until Sept. 8. Buller said he was involved in another t r ial and therefore needed the extra ti me. Sprin~ is charged with the death of Father Felix Doherty, who was assaulted l''eb. 9 by a man who parked his motorcycle outside the rectory of St. Anne's Catholic Church and then struck the priest in the head with a single pu nch. Father Doherty died three weeks later alter lapsing into a coma. A superior court judge last May ordered that a jury determine if Spring is mentally fit to stand trial for murder. The hearing was ordered after two court·appoinled psychiatrists disagreed as to whether or not the suspect was fit to stand trial. If a jury rules that Spring is mentally incompetent, he would be sent to Patton State Hospital, where he wou ld remain until deemed capable off acing trial. Coast ~ Weath e r Late night and morning low clouds o therw ise variable high cloudiness through Wednesday. Lows tonight 55 to 65. Highs Wednesday 70 at beaches to 82 inland. I NSIDE TODAY Does the ~lhowing of tM original "Requiem /or a Heaf11(111ftght" a,.n 24 11ear1 tignal a revival of TV'• Golden Age of drama. OM noaralgic tMuier ~· 10 . See lntmniafton, Paga 87. •••ex Billy in Big Apple Eor Grand Jury Probe NEW YORI( CAP> But1 Carter • ......_. rtpOl'ten at hear· rtvtd al a U S ~l'\houee ln MaMMf• to leellfy before 1 federal trand J~ry °" an ..... Mt.mpt.a b7 the Ubyan covem menl lO Improper!)' lnlluente the Carter admlnlltraUon 11Mt Pl"f' ldut'• brvUwf' wu a«e>mpanled onl)' by his lawyer. Henry l\uth. Can.tr wu exl)ff'ted to testify MfOf't a 23-member 1rand jury probtni t'bar1 , that im_~r lnnuence wu uaed °" Career adJnlnistnlion otriciati ln an attempt to obtaJn delivery of eistt& C·t30 m Utary tr&n.1pon planes to \be Llb)'&n sovem menl. .......... .-w ....... HOU..YWOOD tAP> -It was Paramount Studiot' tu_rn today •• the Scrttn Actors Ou_lld renewed plrkellna 1n It• rive week strtke qalnst th~ film and televi ion indu lry Small, 1cra111y plcht lines of about 20 lo 30 actors each went up out.side thtM dlffe~l gate to one ot lhe lar1e1t or lhe maJor studios alfe<"ted by the walkout ot 8'1.000 members of SAG and.lhe American t 'tderalion ol TtlevlsJon and Radio Ar\1¥ts ............... MONTREAL <A P > Nme armed convict. today released one of 12 ho.-;t11JH held at the nearby maximum.security Laval Ins titute in t'Xt'hante for sandwiches and soft drinks. pnson of ficials sa id Guy Verreault, ,.,tonal manager of communications ror the federal penitentiary service, said Marcel Ostiguy, 62, the oldest of the hostaies selsed Monday when the convicts tried lo escape. was taken to the Infirmary at the prison for a medical examination ,\!Ott' Pre1.-.1 at Sto~lt E.rrdta,.... SAN FRANCISCO cAPI Ten women bnefly chained themselves to the Pacific Stock Exchange today al a National Organization for Women demonstration in s upport of the Equal Rights Amendment. Guards from the exchange cut the chains with bolt cutters after about five minutes. No arrests were reported im mediately. Women demonstrating at the exchange unfurled a banner reading. "Dow Jones Up. Women·s Rights Down .. ...... , St•llftl WASHINGTON <AP> -House action on the 1981 budget was dealt another setback today as the House Rules Committee again put off action on a $10.2 billion package of savings and lax increases intended to reduce the expected deficit Freeway Slayi•P NB Teen's Death Tied to Killer By ST E VE MARBLE Oft .. O.lly l'lliot Sa.tt An 18-year-old Newport Beach m an , last seen hitchhiking to work nearly one year ago, has been Identified as a victim in the string of freeway ldllines. in· vestigators reported today. Robert Christopher Wirostek was matched by Newport Beach detectives this week with a pr e· viously unidentified body found dumped off the San Bernardino Freeway, midway between Ban· nlng and Palm Springs. Wirostelc's body. found late last September tucked un · deroeath brush. is one of 21 murder victim s in whic h William George Bonin is con· sidered a prif(le s uspect. Wirostek, police said, lived in an apartment in West Newport Beach on 46th Street and was employed at a Coata Mesa grocery store. They said be also was pursuing a career In male mode ling. The youth, a native of Flint, Mich., reportedl).'. left for wortc as usuaJ last Sept. 19. Police si!id that several l)locka from his house a fan bell broke on hJs car and he apparently decided to hitchhike to work. His car later was impounded without question. Wirostek's room mate notified police six days later of the dis ap- pearance. But it wasn't u_ntil nearly one year later that Sgt. Ken Th ompson. using dental charts and X-rays. m atched the missing teen -acer w ith the st rangulation victim. Newport in vestigators sald they initially had a hooch that Wirostelc and th e body dls· covered in San Berna rdino County might be one and the same . DAILY PILOT TM Of..., C...\1 ~·· lt•HM, ._.,_ ..,_.,.." •t <~O•NCI tN ftM.n ,.,,., •• I\ °""''"'" t1 I,,_ Ot•""f• (oe\t Pvt>t•~•no GomHft.Y, S..ut• "'•ti~\ "'" ..,.,,.,\N4 Mo"CS•Y ttWMlflft ,,..,,, ,., , .... """" ..... _, .............. ...... :::,'.t"~='(~~ ~·~.',:,~. :;.~!;.;i ~~~nl~1 ov•f•tihf'O s......,o..,, ~ 51i1f'M:t•o Tht orirw.•"' °'*"'~"I .,eflP\t h ti U0 Wf\t I•~ St'"' P' 0 •o• tS.O .. c.t•• ~w C•h•or.w• •l•Jt, "_ .. __ ,.,."" .. "' '""' ~.w. , .. , • C.-ln V'(.~tt>OOl\l .... 0.._., ... _ ~~''""" .. ,.,,., , .. _._"'_ -........ ( .... C-Ni..t ·'~"~' ~._.,, ... ............ wt•Ot-c..,..,, • ..,.., ............. °"'" ---"tlf .. KI\ .......... . ..... ,.. '"' ....... ~ 0 ... ,.. - Offtoe• ~ .. ocfl ,.,, No c .... H-•Y ~·· -»t ......... "'"' They sajd they requested den- tal charts on the strangwation victim but were u_nable to make a connection. Later. th ey said, it 't'as discovered that a mistake had been made in the dental chart drawings. "We thought it might be the guy so we asked for the actual X-rays, .. said Newport Beach Captain Wayne Connolly. This lime the match was ma de. Connolly said the probe into tracking d o wn Wiros tek's whereabouts was in t ensified because the teen-a ger's room- mate and his parents were con- cerned he had met with foul plJl.Y . ' Wirostek , h e sai d , was described as an easy-going type and said to be in good spirits at the time or his disappeara.nce. His body, which showed signs of stransul alion a n d had numerous knife-like puncture wounds, is among the list of 14 victims lhat Bonin, a 33-year-old Downey truck driver. has been cha rged with killing. Further, investig-ators satd. Wirostek is among the list of six murder victims in which Vernon Butts. a 22-year -old laborer and aspi'ring magician. has been charged. David, Julie Expecting Sea>ml Child NEW YORK <AP) -David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower are expecting their second child in October. a family spokesman here confirmed. J enny. the first child for the Eisenhower s and the first gran dch ild for former Presiden t Nixon and his wife Pat, celeb r ate d her secon d birthday at a fa m ily party a t h e r 1 r a ndp a r · t n t 1 ' N ew Juua Yorktownhouse U days ago. The Nlxona' other dau1hter, Tricia N lxon Co x, and her husband, lawyer Edward Cox, have a year -old son , Christopher: JuUe)lu been worklne on a book All her mother whlle David hH been wrltlnc o ne on his 1randlather, the late P resident Eisenhower. T he family spokeama n told the Ntw York Dally Ntwa on llon· day that· Julle and David ElHnbow•.r bavt not decided Wben • wW deliver tbt Nlx· on'1 Udrd rrandehlld: ettber tn Clleettr CoualJ , Pa., wlaere they un. ar ID Mn Yon Clt1. A Cai Nap Hoy Milhouse. 1:1. and hi~ friend Tia. a year-old mountain lion . snooz<· at thl' Nevada County Fair in Grass Valley . Th(' <.·at was horn in captivity and is one of several wild animals kept "ll thl' Milhouse Boy s Ranch run by Hoy 's father Pilots Objecting To OK of New Jet By STEVE MA RBLE with the fact that tht-new jet ex~ Of '"° 0.lly l'lltol SUtf • Commercial airline pilots are ceeds the weight the airport's considering going to court to _ runway was built to withstand. block Monday's final certifica The Super 80. which 1s longer lion of McDonnell Douglas· new than the current DC-9. 1s capable "quiet" jet by the Federttl Avia of·carrying l37 passengers in a lion Administration. t ypical configuration and up to 172 The DC-9 S uper 80, that passengers in a commuter ·con- Orange Count y offi cials are figuration. hope rw would help reduce jet The new jet was showcased at noise a r ound John Wayne the cou_nty airport earlier this Airport. was ce rtified after three month and sound tests indicated yearsoftesting. that on an average. the Super 80 But the pilots ' union. the Air put out 7.5 decibels less than the Line Pilots Association, was not Boeing 737 now in use there. happy with the certifi cation. which will allow the new jet to enter commercial service with only two crewmembers in the cockpit ins tead or the three sought by the union The pilots said they arc con- side ring asking the court to block certification. arguing that the process by which the plane was cleared for commercial use should be reviewed again Pilots contend that more automation in the cockpit and in creasingly crowded skies make it essential for three pilots to be assigned to lhe new plane. But FAA administrators said years of study confirm that the plane can be flown as safely with two persons in the cockpit as with three. The current DC 9 model has two pilots McDonnell Douglas has 115 or· ders for the new jet including four from Newport Beach-based airline Air California. Air California is asking the county. owner of the airport. for pe rmission to begin using the Super 80 out of J ohn Wayne Airport by Februa ry County officials, though, said in o rder to grant permission they will have lo come lo grips E'ro• P-se AJ BELSITO ... last year included alleged lack of leade rship and innovative ideas in the wake of Proposition 13 cutbacks . Belsito also was criticized for leaving assistants instead of a more experienced department head in charge while he was a way from c ity hall. The city administrator became involved in controversy l ast month when the Orange County Manpower Commission charged that the city had violal· ed federal nepotism regulations because three of Belsito's rel· atives had been employed by the city's federally funded job program. The Manpowe r Commission said the city owed the federal government the $5,473 reported- ly earned by Belsito's daughter , daughter -In-la w and nephew, who allegedly worked in the pro- gram for varying periods over the past year a11d a half. Poioor Out; Pharoah 'OK' C AIRO. Egypt <AP ) -A special filler used to protect the 3.200 -ye ar old mummy of Pharaoh Ramses II from decay broke down for 48 hours when its batteries wore out but the device was hooked to normal electricity and the mumm y was n o t damaged. museum sources re- ported The mummy lies 1n an in- c ubator·t ype showcase in the Cairo Museum a nd is supplied with pure filtered air from a tube usually hooked up to a battery· Powered generator. the sources s aid Monday. The machine has been attached to the m ummy since it was treat- ed in Paris two yea rs ago to arrest decay that set in as a result of 60 ·different types of fu_ngi and bac- teria. French experts warned humidity in the showcase could cause a bacteria relapse. Thrifty Auto Costing State By Gl,ENN SCOTJ' Of tN o.lly l'llM Si.ff Transportation planners for Southern California introdured to Orange COunty officials Mon· day a long-range s tudy that shows lhal little. gas-saving cars can become a big problem. According to the study, fuel· efficient cars are good solutions for consumers who need im m~diate relief from higher gas prices. But the cars have creat ed new headaches -primarily in caus· ing a decrease in revenue the state and county pick up through gas taxes. The study passed out to the Orange County Transportation Commission was a draft of the 1980 Regional Transportation Plan created by planners for the Southern California Assot•1ahon or Governments. The study is updated every two years It is a plan the region needs to qualify for state and federal grants It also 1s s up posed to chronicle the best ways fo r imp r o v ing S o uth e rn C alifo rnia 's trans p o rtation systems. Rather than being forced by higher priced gas to drive less. consumers have discovered t hat gas-s aving cars make it possible for them to drive nearly as often as they did before prices shot up Thus . as the population of Ora n ge County grows estimates say 900.000 more peo- ple will move in by the year 2000 more cars wilJ conges t freeways and str~ts. but money collected to fix up deteriorat ing roads won't keep pace. The plan suggest s that the formula for collecting gas tax is changed from taking the current seven cents a gallon to taking 7 percent of the cost of a gallon T r ansportation Planner Nanr y L . Chinlund s aid t h e new formula still wouldn 't raise enough money to finance new freewa ys n eede d to ha ndle added conges tion. But s he said it would raise enough to maintain the current roads and bankroll already-approved improvements such as the widening of the Pacific Coast Highwa y. She said planners estimate the price of gas will go up two per- cent a year. That means, infla. tion excluded. a gallon will cost Sl 75 in 2000. Seve n percent tax would be 12.25 cents . More drastic steps will be re· quired to s atisfy the need to re- duce air pollution a nd move Southern California adequately 1n 20 years . she said. Those long.range solutions in volve creating land use patterns that place people closer lo their work and clustered nearer main transportation cha nnels. said Ms . ChinJund. Planners have eyed rail systems in the past to handle the thrust of mass transportation needs. she added, but said newer s tudies show that van pools and 'i' RO LEX bus systems seem to be more economical The plan a lso predicts that gas shortaf(eS will s(rike a t lea11t once in the 1980s. It offe res a con· tmgency plan aimed at monitor· inJl consumption and making a s much public trans portation a vailable a s possible during such a crisis Orange County's Transporta· lion Commission isn't required to approve the plan Ms Chinlund said the report was pres ented because "we're trying to inform as many people as possible" about the report. She said the Executive Com mittee for the association of gov- Prnments is expected to approve the study o n Nov 6 in Los Angeles. T he association includes local governmenb in all of Southern Cahfom1a's countit•s except San Diel'?o Judge Nixes Law on Drug Paraphe rnalia An Orange County Superior Court Judge has s truck down as uncon~l1tutional an a nt i drug paraphernalia law in the c1t1es o f Hunt ington Re ach and Orange Judge Edward Wallin, in a three page ruling. said contro~ or drug use by minors "m4st de pend on the ability of the home. the family. the schools and the community lo instill in young people the belief that the use or drugs is harmful .. Wallin issued a court order prohibiting rurther enforcement of paraphernalia laws in the two cities. The Judge's ruling involved la wsuits fil ed by the Licorice Pizza and Musi<' Plus record stor es. which contended the laws passed by the cities were loo vague to enforce Tht> stores oHer ed certain paraphernalia such as dips and pipes tha t the ordinan ce~ re· quired be sold in screened-off a reas accessible only to adults o r minor s a ccompanie d by adults . Walhn's ruling Monday dif· ft.>r e d rrom a re llow Orange County s up<'rior court judge's ruling which upheld s imilar laws 1n Garden Grove and Anaheim City 0Htc1als in Huntington Beach could not be reached for c om m c nt this m o rning o n whethe r they will appeal the rul· ing. Rebels Claim Kill NEW DELHI. India ( APJ Mo s l e m rebe l forc es in Afghanistan claim to have killed more than 3.600 Afghan govern- ment supporters in the past two months Adult School Signups Set FOR TENNIS PlAYllS ON 1HI GO: Registration for Huntington Beach Adult Sehool fall classes is being held now through Sept. 4 at the school ortlce, 10251 Yorktown Ave., just east of Brookbunt Street. The office is open from 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m . Monday through Thursday, and from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m . on Friday. The fall semester be1lna the week of Sept. 8. The Adult Sthoo1'1 Buaine11 Skills Center and Leamln1 Center will alto be open durtn1 lhe semester . For further rellltration Information, calllM.el&S. • A GIFT COP'I OF THl-.OUX INYIRNA110NAL GUIDI TO 11tNI BIORfS• I Improve YC>ot game-ond your tr<JY91 ttme-wflh the new "Rotex lntefnatlonol Guide to Tennis Reto<ta."Vls" \4, vfewtheoomptete line. and pickup your gift OOPV of thla 1'6·poge guide to the finest tennlt retOfts In the U.S. and abroad . lh hi• '°'9word to this guide. ehanipton Jam Newcombe says: "I oon'l lhlnk of Olff bOok more~ to the~ temlt playef ." Newc weor1 the ~x Dov-Dote 1n i&lct. go6d with motchtng PreekSent brootlet. o self-winding civol iometef, Pf91M.-pool down to 165 feet In Its eeomtess Ova* ooee. §LA.VICK'S f1M Jtwt~l"I Si~ 1917 Fashion l1land,_ Newport Ctn .. r, Newport 8"ch, 71t/64M380 WtslmllltMr / lAg\IN "lh I Mlnlo11 Vlfio I Nonh Ofangt I Tu. City Los Cmitot • l rt1 Malh Alt<> Crt1wr LM Ar1 .. ln I S.11 OWao I lat v..-1 U-. -of Slo.vli"t _._.,,. tM"',...... or A~n Ill.I'"' \l!SA, ~ CMrit• ~ Mnnkr Fmt /tWtltrl CwUI I _I I ~ ... - y l .. e d e '· s ; , f EDIT I ON , ,, l'oJlr Hom .. •own Dall,· NPwspap.-r VOL. 73, NO. 239, 2 SECTIOHS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1980 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Pilots ~hject to New Jet Crew Size The DC ·t Super 80 , that Oran1e County officials are hor.NI would help reduce jet no •• around John Wayne Airport, wu certified after three YHrt of telt.int. But the ptlota' union, the Air Line Pilots Asaodatlon, wu not happy with the certification, wbJcb will allQw the new jet to enter commercial service with only two crewmembers in the cockpit instead or the three Night of Terror sou1ht by t.be union. The pUota aald they are con- 1 ld e rln1 aakln1 the court to block certificatlon, arguin1 tbat the proceu by which the plane waa cleared for commercial use should be reviewed a1ain. Pilots contend that more automation in the cockpit and in· creasingly crowded skies mate it essential for three pilots to be assigned to the new plane. l I I :I( Toro Girl Tells I . Of Trio's Attack A 14-year-old El Toro girl, her voice unsteady with nervous· ness, described in Orange Coun- ty Superior Cow1. Monday how A Bird ia Baad three young black men assauJt· ed her after rans acking her parents home last March. The teen-ager testifying in Meet Bosley, the official crow at the Irvine Animal Shelter on Laguna Canyon Road. He hangs out there because he thinks it's fun city. The food is good, too. For more on Bosley and his friend, Teresa Strittmater, turn --to -Page-A3. Irvine Pupil Count Adds Up to 31,000 More than 31,000 students are enrolled this year in Irvine's three colleges, 17 elementary schools and eight junior and senior high schools. The 25 schools in the Irvine Unllled School District will open their doon Sept. 3 to 15·,500 stu- dents, about 900 more than last year. The school district wm spend $2,300 in educational ex· penses per student during the 1980·81 school year. About 10,000 students are ex· peeled to st.ream into classes at ts .• year-o&d UC Irvine when fall iHtr"uction be1in1 Sept. 21. Al~ UCl wu once muter· plaDIMCI to be a 21.000-•udeat campus. Cbaacellor Daniel Aldridl bu said trOwth projec- Uoaa have been scaled down subl\allllally and UCJ'1 enroll· ment shouJd remain at the 10,000 level for the next several years. On the other band, enrollment at Saddleback Community College's Irvine campus is ex· peeled to increase dramatically in the years ahead. About 6,000 students now at· tend the year-old college, an enrollment increase of. 50 per· cent over last year. Fall clasaea be1an Monday. College spokesman William Schreiber said that as many u 20,000 ltUdenta couJd be attend· in1 classes by the year 2000. Christ Collep Irvine, a school offering four-year liberal arta degrees, begins its fifth academic year Sept. 25. About 185 students will attend this year. fo.rmu Uve-in boyfriend never were ma.rrled and now Uve in •eparate at.ates. EU1abetb'1 father, Brady Parker, 38, was awarded tUllGdr ol bla daUllMr lD No-...... am. after eaaelUllOll of a beuial that took p&aee chl1nl a patmlity IUlt tnltlat.ecl by Mia Rosbcllb. • Parter then moved from Caltfonala to lleredttb, Texu wltb "'"'*"· . ............... •ad Mr at• torae1. LGU lhrlin. aay Pmer - Judge Kenneth Lae's courtroom, id e ntified three de fendants standing trial for a south county crime spree as -the men who molested her. A c co r d'i n e to p r e v i o us testimony by her father. her parents were bound and gagged by the intruders in another part of the tract home. Three Watts teen-agers are charged with the attack on the girl, the robbery of her parents home and the earlier robbery of a Laguna Beach couple in their Center Street residence. They are Michael Simmons, 18; Benjamin Montgomery, 17, and Darryl Watts, 16. The three sat impassively around the defense table Mon· day as they beard the young girl and her father describe their nl~t ot terror last March 18. t•l'deet.~ .... tM fatber sa 6:-When h1i iAli was accosted · by three men outside their home as she returned from a social function. She was forced inside at gun· point and the two adults were eventually "bog tied" by the trio. The father identified Sim· mona u being one of the in· truders. He said the robbers asked where money, jewelry and guns were kept, and the y went through the house in search of booty. They eventually found the girl asleep. She told the seven-man, five-woman jury she awoke to see two black men with guns in her bedroom. She identified the two as Simmons and Montgomery. She said they took her lo another room and had her lie face down on tbe floor. It was there she saw Watts for the first time. After the trio rummaged through the house for valuables. the 1'·year-old testified. Sim- mons and Montgomery look her to a guest room, ordered her to take off her nightgown and as· s aulted her. She said s he "c ried and screamed out" dUTing the at· tack. especially when Simmons pulled her hair and Montgomery threw a bracelet at her. (See A1TACK, Page AZ) mg Stink Due in Irvine People Uvine in the area of tbe Irvine Ranch Water District's Mlchelaon Treatment Plant can expect a smelly Wednesday and Thursday, warns IRWD eneineer Barney Miller. The cleaning of facilities in the sewaie treatment plant at 3512 Michel.Ion Drive may cauaesome foulodon,aays Miller. He adds that odon will prevail only duri.nl working hours and won't constitute a health threat. then prevented Elizabeth from aeelng her mother by chanlin1 ht• poet offtce box number and 1lvln1 a falle address. ' They said that after the woman hired a private in· ve1ti1ator to track down Parker, be WU MtVed wttlt a court order tbat ,tve. Min R0tbdieh ex· tended vl1ltatlon rl1bta and permllaion to brtnt £U11beth to Caltfomla to Wiit. However, -.Mn Klis Ro.bdieb w•t to Texu to brin1 Pubetb to ber home tor the etattt ..-. But FAA administrators said years or study confirm that the plane can be flown as safely with two persons in the cockpit as with three. The current DC·9 model bas two pilots. McDonnell Douglas has US or· den for the new jet including four from Newport Beach-based airline Air California. Air California is asking the county, owner of the airport, for permission to begin using the Super 80 out of J ohn Wayne Airport by February. County officials, though, said in order to grant permission they will have to come to grips with the fact that the new jet ex· ceeds the weight the airport's runway was built to withstand. The Super 80. which is longer than the current DC-9, is capable of carrying 137 passengers in a typical configuration and up to 172 passengers in a commuter con· fig uration. The new jet was showcased at the county airport earlier this month and sound tests indicated that on an average. the Super 80 put out 7.5 decibels less than the Boeing 737 now in use there. THIS IS WHAT THE IRVIN£ BRANCH OF THE HARBOR AREA BOYS CLUB WILL LOOK LIKE Community Leadera Annou~• S1 .5 Miiiion Fund·r•l•lng Drive to Bulld Facility Telltale Gas Sign Of Quake? PASADENA (AP> -Earth· quake indicators show Southern Ca.1Yonda'1 crust is acUDa up again. and one scientist says he won't be surprised if one or more good-sue Jolts bite the southern part of the region in the next few months . "But I am not predicting them," emphasiied Professor Don L. Anderson, director of the Caltech Seismological Laboratory. "I'm not even mak· ing a generalized forecast. "All I'm saying is that it wouldn't surprise me if we got one or ,a couple of C Richter Scale magnitude) S's or S'i'l 's in the near future," he said Monday. The region's crust is again bubbling with an above-average now of radon gas in a monitored well and is showing other signs similar to, but not as pro- nounced as, those that occurred before the Oct. 15 quake in the Imperial Valley, That temblor, which measured 6.6 on the Richter scale, didn't kill anyone but injured nearly 100 and caused millions or dollars in damage. The levels of radon, a radioac- tive gas, in well water have been used with some s uccess by Russian and Chinese scientists to foretell earthquakes. It has encouraged U.S. scientists to study the phenomenon. Anderson also won 't predict where the next sizable temblors might occur. bul he said the San Jacinto Fault may be about due for a jolt based on previous his- tory and what he called the "gap theory." This says that a seg· ment or a fault line that has not broken ln many years may be on the verge of breaking. The San Jacinto Fault, which branches off California 's massive San Andreas Fault near San Bernardino and extends almost 100 miles southeast to the • Salton sea in Imperial County, has tended "to cough up a magnitude 6 event every 12 to 14 years" since scientlall betan measurtn1 them in the 1930's. Andenoo said. The lut major quake on that fault wu the 6.4 Borrego Moun· lain temblor or 1988. allowed by the court order, Parker allegedly had moved a1aln and could not be found. Another private lnveaU1ator was reportedly hlr-4 aod the father and dauahter were local· ed. Jtliubeth w .. broqbt back to Cautomta lD Juae wben ber mother be1an proeeedlnp to 1aln emtody from Parker. Sb• wu arant.ecl temporary custody. preventln• Parker from taklna Ell1abeth back to Tau. c,._ llOTllsa. •••• AJ> Irvine Leaders Push Boys Club Four business leaders and UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich have announced they will participate in a $1.5 million fund-raising campaign t o eat.ablllb M lrri'ne branch of the Harbor Area Boys Club. Industrialist J .. Robert Fluor. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. chairman Walter 8 . Gerken, Irvine Company President Pete Kremer and hospital official George Hoag II join a group of business leaders in support of the club. The boys club is to be con· structed near the intersection of Barranca Parkway and East Yale Loop. If fundraising goes as planned, construction could begin in the spring of 1981 and be completed by 1982, said Irvine Mayor Art Anthony who is co-chairman of SadLUeback Workers OK Salary Hike Non-teaching personnel at Sad· die back College have agreed to a 9 percent salary increase. follow· ing negotiations with trustees. The settlement for the 370 full and part time workers will cost the collegedist.rict about $616,000, officials said. Af l management personnel ex· cept Superintendent Robert Lom· bardi and three assistant superin· tendents will also receive 9 per· cent raises. The amount those raises will cost the district was not available today. The superintendents have in· dividual contracts with the col· lege. Workers at the lowest paying non-teaching post received $839 before the settlement, and now will bepaid$914. The top paying non-teaching, non-management position paid $2,0IO before the increase, and now will pay $2,2167 per month. The non-teachine mana1ement positions previously ranged from $17,407 to $31,707 per year, and now pay from $18,973 to $34,560 per year. The lmtructiooal mana1ement poaU paid from' $28, 732 to S-.000 per year and now will pay from S29,13'7to$50,140peryear. The three·year a1reement Is retroactive to July l, 1979. llarveet Feet Run Sir-.·~ TMM wllhln1 to part•ctpate in the tlltrd annual Harvest P"tl•al ftve-mlle nm Oct. 4 can now Pl'e"reslat« fort.be event. RUlmlrl tan recll~r by send· int a a entry fee to K.iwanb ol Irvine, bu Ooldr\llb Street. El Toro,-· l"or more tnforma· Uon tall W•le1 May at m.t'IOt. the fundraising drive along with Ray Watson, president of the Newport Development Co. The Irvine City Council has tentatively approved zoning for the club. GOP Spends Millions For TV Ads WA S HINGT ON <AP > Republican offi cials announced plans today to spend $4 .3 million until Election Day on television commercials urging Americans to e lect GOP candidates to Congress. GOP National Chairman Bill Brock told a news conference the fall television campaign was prompted by the apparent suc· cess of an earlier round of com- mercials that have been aired since last wrnter. Like those e arlier com - mercials, the series or four com- m ercials will focus on t he De mocrats' 25-year control of the House and Senate and urge viewers to "vote Republican - for a change " The ads will stress high un- employment and inflation rates. and suggest that both a re the fault of Democrats in Congress. The ads will bring the GOP ex· penditure on media advertising this year to well over $8 million -a dramatic increase from the $1 million spent for similar ad· vertlsing in 1978. Jn one of the commercials, which were previewed today for <See GOP, Page A2) Coas• Weather Late night and morning low clouds othe rwise variable high cloudiness through Wednesday. Lows tonight SS t o 6S. Highs Wednesday 70 at beaches to 82 Inland. INSIDE TODA\' Doea IM reihowfng of the original "Requiem for a HeaUflwftghl" after 24 years 1lgnal a reuiual of TV's Goldtn Age of dramo. On~ no1talgic viewer ho~a 10. See lntermiufon. Page 8 7. l•tlex ? f y t ,. e d e '· Billy in Big~ Ear: Grand Jiify Pmbe NEWYORKCAP> BlltyCal"\tra ........ 1 .......... .,. rived at a U S. eourtaoUH In Manbatla• to ~ ...,.... 1 ftdtral &rand Jwy 09 al~tfd att•mpts by the Llbf u pcm· mt'ftt to lmproper(1 lnftuenc-e l~ Carter admlnui\ratlon. The pre11tdent'1 brother was accompanied only by his lawy•r. Henry Ruth Carttr was elt,~ct~ to tmlly before • 23 mtmber arand jw-y ~· thar1e that lmproper lnOutnct' was used on Carter ...._.1lraUon offlciala in ao altelQpt to obtain delivery ol elctll C·lJI mWtar)• tran&port planes to tht Llby1n 1overn ment. • Sii• .. •• Ctut•• Er_...,etl STATELINE CAPl Harny'a Re ort H°'el·Casuw was evac'-&ated today ~d traffic re routl"d around lh StllteUne taalno area followi"C a repo.r1 of • bomb Inside the caslno ln what offtclal!i said wa. an a~ent extortion attempt An offlclal sourte who a nd not to be idenhfied said county fire department bomb squad experts found a possible explosive deviee aM wre X·raymg it lo determine Its contents .... _ ..... -4 MONTREAL (API Nme armed convicts today released one of 12 hostages held at the nearby maximum-security Laval Institute in exchanae for sandwiches and soft drinks. prison of· riclals said. Guy Verreault, regional manager of communications for t he federal penitentiary service, said Marcel Ostiauy. 62, the oldest oC the hostages sei%ed Monday when the convicts tried to escape, was taken to the infirmary at the prison for a medical examination. .\!Ott' rreinc •I sc~lc bdNl...,e SAN FRANCISCO <APl -Ten women briefly chained themselves in front of the Pacific Stock Exchante today at a National Organization for Women demonstr1Uon in support of the Equal Rights Amendment. Guards from the exchange cut the chains with bolt cutters after about fi ve minutes No arrests were reported im· mediately. Women demonstrating at the exchange unfurled a banner readi,,. "Dow J~oes Up, Women's Rights Down ... ..... , .... ~ ~ WAS~ (AP) ...-House action on the 1981 budget was dealt cit today as the House' Rules Committee again put off $10.2 billion package of savincs and tax increases inten uce the expected deficit. C..tn-•I Sto .... F ootner Resigns t Plan Board Post Bowing to the controversy raised by allegations he used bis public position to he.Ip secure. buaineu financinS, Richard J. Footner of HUnttn.ion Beach r~ signed Tuesday from the Orange County PlanningCommi11ion. In a brief letter of resipadon to 2nd District .Supervisor Harriett Wieder, Footnersaid: '·Due to the recent publicity and its stress on my family and the fact I feel that I have lost my ef· fectiveness and most certainly torney's office. however, has not closed the door on the Footner case. It intends to invhUcate whether Foolner acted me1ally. according to Deputy Diltl'tff At· torney Jean Rbeinheimer. · ·· *>' enUa»• as an Orange { C:eunly P._llhing com -mliatoner. . .l lereby tender my re!lignation ' effective i m - mediately.'' Reacunc to Footnet'a r.tana- tion, Mrs. Wiede~ sdd, "Com- m issioner Footner has bffn an outstanding phnnins com- missioner and this fact h .. been s upported by many associates a nd peers. some of whom have. at times, been on theopposite!lideof issue! from him." ··My acceptance of Com- missioner Footner's resignation is not based on any allecation through the media but rather !.n respect and consideration to hif des ire," Mrs. Wieder said. It has been alleted in recent • publi!lhedreportsu:~erat· tempted to use the' , bf his position to help secure 000 in buline11 loan! -;-loans' that have not beetttully ~. His Huntin~llllrbour home, estimated to be wOf"Ua $500,000, ls scheduled to be auctioned Sept. 22 to saUsf y lhe debts. Footner said last week that he would not lose his •Alo per year j ob as a plannina totilmintoner norhishome. .. Footner's decisioa to &efave the planning commission coincided with release of an opinion by Orange County Counsel Adrian Kuyper 1n which h~ said Footner hact neitllei.'8Pald in "incom-patible .adl~·; nor shown "conflict of i~.,_t" in his fanan - cial dealin~ ' ···i.L . "There is notld.llitbReo u fact in the (news) art~._.tb would indicate the · ~ bu engaged in any a ~is- t.ent, incompatiblt, ict with, or l.nimical to hia as a planning commtss•o11er,'' ,t Kuyperaaid. , Tbear..., ., Footner was not present at Monday afternoon's regular meeting of the planbing com- mission. No formal antMllUnff· ment of his te!lignatton was made at the meeting. The three commissioners who were pretenl -Commissioner Fred Llght was a ...... t -lauded Footner's tenunoo tbe panel. ··He was hard woTttng and dedicated," said Commissioner Earl Wooden. Commissioner William Mac- Dougall said the published re· ports did not show a • 'demonstrat · ed need'' for Footnertore9ign. Memorial Today for Dr. McClure 81 WRVE lllA&8LI °' ... Oe6ty """ ..... An 19 year·old Newport Beach man. last seen hltchhikln1 to work nearly one year a10. has ~.in identified as a victim in the 11trlna of freeway killings, in· veat111t.ors reported t.oday. Robert Christopher Wiroetek was matched hy Newport Beach detet'tivee Uus week with a pre· viously unadenlified body found dumped off the San Bernardino Freeway, midway between Ban- ning and Palm Springs . Wirostek's body. found late last September tucked un· derneath brush, is one of 21 murder victims i n which Wilham George Bonin is con· sidered a prime suspect. Wirostek. police said, lived in an apartment in West Newport Beach on 46th Street and was e m ployed at a Costa Mesa grocery store. They said he also was pursuing a career in male modeling. The youlh. a native of Flint. Mich .. reportedly lert for work • as usual last Sept. 19. Police said that several blocks from his house a fan belt broke on hjs car and he apparen!ly decided to hitchhike to work. His car later was impounded without question. Wirostek's roommate notified police six days later of the disap· pearance. But it wasn't until nearly one year later that Sgt. Ken Thompson, using dental charts and X-rays, matched the missin~ teen-ager with the strangulation victim. MOTHER ••• However. Parker's attorney fi led a motion u nd e r the Uniform Child Custody Act that in effect stayed the temporary custody order, allowing the 4. year-old to be brought back to Texas where the custody hear- ing would be held. Marlin said Judge Theodore Mi I l ard then ord ered Miss Roshdieh to release Elizabeth to her father immediately, ignor· ing what Marlin said was an automatic 30-day stay once the order has been handed down. But neither Miss Roshdieh nor Elizabeth were in court Aug. 20 so papers were prepared which must be served to the mother, requiring her lo appear in court Sept. S and show c ause why Elizabeth s hould not be returned to Texas with her father. Before Miss Roshdieh can be served, Marlin said he hopes an appeal of Judge Millard's de- cision will be heard. Meanwhile, Miss ft9shdieh, Elizabeth a nd two other daughters not related to Parker have been staying at various homes trying to avoid being served . "I just know that if I let my little girl go back to Texas with him I won't see her again," Miss Roshdieh said. A'ITACK ••. t 1• • After that. she told the jury, Watts came into the room and had Intercourse with her. The girl said she was tied up by her assailants and left on the bed where her father eventually found her c:lfter he freed· himself when the three left the bOuae. The girl told the Jury she "couldn't be mistaken" about the identities of her attackers although, under cross examina· lion by defense attorney John Barnett, she said she could have been wrong about whkb of the two first took her upstairs. The girl's mother was expect- ed to testify today in Judge Lae's courtroom . USC Alumni Set Benefit In Clemente Newport Harbor USC Alumni Club members will ho•t a fund· rjt.ina cele~ation.at · Nltoa home in S Sept. U, complete w an If arctQc Band · ·.., str... . rroceeda ftom tb• • per pft-.aon footb11l fiesta support 1cholanhips for middle income students from Oranse County. HiibllsbWla the event at Casi Pacifica will be a radio broad- CHt ol lbe USC opener .. aintt T1nne11ee, a sllent auction featufinl a new auto111obile, the band Ind aon1 lirll. A limltied number el Udteta are., available for alumni mem· btn. a.a made ,.,able tc the U8C Newport Manor Alum· n1 Club tlliouJd be Hnt to P.O Box _,., Newport BNdl, Ca -- Smaning on a SafJ ""w'~• Russian crewmen kill time on the deck of t he disabled Echo-1 class nuclear sub- m arine as it is towed in the East China Sea. The s ub was expected to reach the Ts us hima Strait today . GOP. • • reporters. an unemployed fac· tory worker James Wilders of Baltimore appears in his shut· down plant "l used to work here, along with a lot of people ," he says. "Nearly a year ago they closed the plant for good. . . So we've got just one question. If the Democrats are good for working people. how come so many peo- ple aren't workin~?" GOP officials believe they have the best chance in years to pick up gains in congressional elections, despite the nearly 3-2 lead Democrats enjoy in the House and their 59-41 margin in the Senate. S till , th e Republi ca n spokesmen at today's news con- ~erence stopped short of predict- ing a GOP takeover of either chamber. Pmoor Out; Pharoah 'OK' CAIRO, Egypt CAP> -A special filter used to protect the 3 ,200-year-old mummy of Pharaoh Ramses rJ from decay broke down for 48 hours when its batteries wore out but the device was hooked to normal electricity and t h e mummy wa s not damaged. museum sources re- ported. The mummy lies in an in· cubator-type s howcase in the Cairo Museum and is supplied with pure filtered air from a tube usually hooked up to a battery· powered generator. the sources said Monday. .. Small Cars Produce Taxing Gas Pains By GLENN SCOTT OI U.. O.lly "it.t StMt Transportation planners for Southern California introduced to Orange County officials Mon . day a long-range study that shows that little, gas-saving cars can become a big problem. According to the s tudy, fuel· efficient cars are good solutions for consumers who need 1m· mediate relief from higher gas prices. But the cars have created new headaches -primarily in caus· ing a decrease in revenue the state and county pick up through gas taxes. The study passed out to the Orange County Transportation Commission was a draft of the 1980 Regional Transportation Plan created by planners for the Souttrern California Association of Governments. The study is updated ever) two years. It is a plan the region needs to qualify for state and federal grants. It also is sup- FREED KILLER CAN'TCOPE John Chlastak killed his wife, Albina. at their Edna, Texas. farm in 1968 -shot ber With a s hotgun at p0tnt-blank range. dumped the body in a creek. then went home to walt. until the deputies came. Chlastak, 73. 1s home again, an elderly ex-con trying to cope wltb loneliness and remorse. See story. photo Page A7. ~ RO LEX Ant ,._..~ Sitlct t 917 pos••d lo chronicle the best way~ Co r 1mprov1 ng Southetn C'al1forn1a's trans portal10n systems. · Rather t han being forced by higher priced gas to drive less. consumers have discovered that gas saving cars make 1t possible for them to drive nearly as often as they did berore prices shot up. Thus. us the population of Orange Co unt y grows estimates say 900.000 more peo. pie will move in by the year 2000 m ore c ars will congest freeways and strceLc;, but money collected to fix up deteriorating roads won't k<'ep pace Garner Says Ruling Right SANTA ,MON ICA (AP > James Gamer believes that a man convicted of attacking rum after a traffic accident got what he deserved -100 days in jail and a SSOO rinc, accoraing Lo a prosecutor .who talked with the actor Aubrey Le igh Williams, 35, 01 Tujunga, a tree-lance photog- rapher. wa~ ..,entenced Monda~ and ordered to pay Garner's hospital bills Gamer. 52. star of the defunct tele\'lslon show "The Rockford Files.·· was hospitalized for a week following the J an. 16atlack Deputy District Attorney Larry Longo said Garner told him after the s entencing, "That should teach the man a lesson, not to go and do things li ke that any more.'' l••Woft bland, Ntwport C~t. Newpon h1ch, 714/644-IMO W~r / L.1ptW1 Hilb I Mlllioft v-. ( *-h Or111gt I Tht C ty Loe Cnritoe .. "" MAtn. A6eo C~ewr Lot Afll'ln I Sefl °"fO ( ~. V .. 1 U.._ql,.'tldl't_ ...... ...,,._ ......... ..,._, V1SA. ..... a.... .. Mflllltitr FiM Jffl#lM G•lll ' .. ~ . .. . • I I ' I I ' j ' I l I ' ' ' I I ' ' I ' ' ' I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' f = ·-' • • • • ,. ,. ,. ,. I • I I i ' VOL. 73, NO. 239, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • TU ESOA Y , AUGUST 26, 1980 l'our Homefown Dally Newspaper TWENTY-FIVE CENTS CleDiente Grapples With Growth Pains •1nsvs •JTCRl!LL .................. Wllb an e1e on the potenUaJ for 1,000 new bomn ln tbe city'• batkyard, San Cle mente City CoUDcil members are scramblina lo come "'I> with a plan to pace the city's rnourcea with the expect- ed 1rowth. What it all comes down to, Councilman BUI Mecham recent- ' ly remarked, "ls making sure we don't tnd up with a city we can't support " Builders of three ranches in land ol the San Dieao Freeway are lo various stages of plannln& and development, and owners of a fourth area, Talega Properties. bave yet lo submit preliminary plans for development of that 1,600 acre parcel behind Avenida Pico. Count'il members agree that 3 Attackers Identified que1UON on how the city will cope with future demands for sewer and water lines, as well as ade· quate police and fire protection, must be answered now. They also support creation or a growth management plan that would end the years of knee-jerk planning that bas typified San Clemente's development. An example of such after-the- racl planning, one councilman suggests, is the problem along Avenidas San Pablo and San Gabriel in south San Clemente. Long-time residents along those two na rrow residential str eets now face hundreds or motorists each day driving to and from six new tracts above the neighborhood. Earlier this month, the city agreed to hire a traffic cons ultant to see if there is any way to divert the traffic from lhe residential area. All agree that the city needs de· finitive planning ahead or time, a guide for city officials, de· velopers and the comm unity. Where the council finds itself in disagreement, is in the definition of growth management. and how it is to be carried out. In many people's minds, says Co uncilman Robert Limberg, growth management "means putting a lid on growth.·· That philosophy does not solve the problem, he says. ··Growth management isn't how many homes we'll a llow each year, and it's more than just providing fire, polit'e, sewer and waler services.·• And while Limberg believes building should be restricted (~ GROwrH. Pagf' A2) Toro Girl Tells Night of Terror GOP Takes to Tube TV Ads Will Plug Candidates WASHINGTON <AP> - Republican officials announced plans today to spend $4.3 million until El~tion Day on television commercials urging Americans to ·elect GOP candidates to Congress. GOP National Chairman Bill Brock told a news conference the fall television campaign was Delly~ltetS ........... TAKES BAY AREA POST Clemente'• Steckler C/,ementeCop Gets Piednwnt auers Post San Clemente police Lt. Craig Steckler has been appointed chief of police a for the Bay Aea chief of police for the Bay Area city if Piedmont beginning Steckler, an 11-year San Clemente police veteran, will leave his duties as operations commander early next month. prompted by the apparent suc- cess of an earlier round of com- mercials that have been aired since last winter. Like those earlier co m- mercials, the series of four com- mercials will focus on the Democrats' 25-year control of the Home and Senate and urge Telltale Ga. Sign Of Quake? PASADENA (AP> -Earth· quake indicators show Southern California's crust is acting up again, and one scientist says he won 't be surprised if one or more good-size jolts hits the southern part of the region in the next few months. ••But I am not predicting them,'• emphasized Professor Don L. Anderson, director of the ·c a I t e c h S e i s m o I o g i c a I Laboratory. "I'm not even mak· ing a generalized forecast. "All I'm saying is that it wouldn't surprise me if we got one or a couple of (Richter Scale magnitude> S's or s ~·s in the near future," he said Monday. The region's crust is again bubbling with an above-average now of radon gas in a monitored well and is showing other signs similar to, but not as pro- nounced as, Utose that occurred before the Oct. lS quake in the Imperial Valley, That temblor, which measured 6.6 on the Richter scale, didn't kill anyone b"ut Injured nearly 100 and caused millions of doJlars in damage. l'he levels of radon, a radioac- tive gas, in well water have been used with some success by Russian and Chinese scientists to fo~etell earthquakes. It has encouraged U.S. scientists to study the phenomenon. Anderson also won't predict where the next sizable temblors might occur. viewers to "vote Republican - for a change.·' The ads will stress high un- employment and inflation rates, and suggest that both are the fault of Democrats in Congress. The ads will bring the GOP ex· penditure on media advertising this year lo well over $8 million -a dramatic increase from the $1 million spent for similar ad- vertiaing in 1978. In ooe of the commercials, which were previewed today for repon.p, ao unemployed fac· tory wartrer -Jam ... WUders of Baltimore -appears lo his shut- down plant. "I used to work here, along with a lot of people," he says. "Nearly a year ago they closed the plant for good. . . . So we've got just one question. If the Democrats are good for working people, how come so many peo- ple aren't working?" GOP officials believe they <See GOP, Page A2) Couple Held In Gunpoint LB Assault A man and woman, who al· legedly held a revolver to the chest of a Costa Mesa man in a Laguna Beach parking lot and then fled the scene. were arrest- ed shortly after the incident Sun- day night. Police said Michael Allen Hef· ti, 31, of 449 Blumont St., Laguna Beach, and Anne Elizabeth Jackson, 19, or San Diego, were a rrested for suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon and taken lo Orange County Jail. Officers said there was no ap- parent reason why Kalua Larry Bertlemann, 28, of Costa Mesa was confronted by the couple. The couple was arrested near the intersection of 8th Street and Coast Highway in South Laguna. Police said the incident occurred in a parking lot to the rear of 308 N. Coast Highway. A shotgun and pistol were found in the sus- pects' car, it was reported. A Bird I• Baad Meet Bosley, the official crow at the Irvine Animal Shelter on Laguna Canyon Road. He hangs out there because he thinks it's fun city. The food is good, too. For more on Bosley and his friend, Teresa Strittmater, turn to Page A3. Legion Renovation Appeal Rejected The long-awaited renovation of the Laguna Beach American Legion Hall is scheduled to begin next Tuesday. after last week's California Coastal Com- mission rejection of an appeal on the $217,350 project. The commissioners said re- modeling of the 50-year-old building at 384 Legion St. wasn't a matter of statewide concern. Lagunans John Gabriels and Alan Adams had appealed a de· cision by the South Coast Regional Commission lo grant a permit to refurbish the wooden structure. The city plans to convert the building, owned by the American Legion. into a com- munity center. Adams has long contended that the city should build a new community /senior citizen center in another part or town. City officials plan to add 860 square feet lo the upper level or the building, creating a 3,400- square-foot facility. Under a new 10-year lease agreement with A merlcan Legion Post 222, the cost of im- provements would be applied to the purchase of the building if the city were to acquire it in the future. If the building is sold to another party after the lease ex- pires, improvement costs will be refunded to the city. While in San Clemente, the 36-year-old officer served as police officer, narcotics in· vestigator, patrol sergeant and later, administrative aide to the police chief. He wu promoted to the rank of lieutenant in October 1m and baa been operations com- 1r.ander, responalble for tbe patrol bureau and lnvesU1aUve unll aince that Ume. Mother, Child in ·Hiding Ski,mboard <:onie.i Set Tile fourth anau1l Vlctorla Sklm ...... Coetelt will be held Sa~ and Sunday from 10 a.m. IO I p.m . at Vidoria Beaeh ba La.-. a.acb. ,...,. la a II entry fee for tbe cmtlll Won Tbunday and a "fee.._, p.m. Tlnnday. un-til tM ....,,,. at t a.m. Sltur- ~-... wW ........ to ftnt iJ•ce wlaera for eaeb a1e .,..._ ••lalo• aad to lint ~ llllrd p1aee ew-.em ........................... ........... '111111 latwled ••1 eaU ......... "-'Mr Worm..-.. By lOllN NEEDHAM °' .......... IWf A San Juan Capistrano mother is bic:Una ln frlencts• homes, try- in8 to avoid beina served with papen that would force her to band over custody of her 4-year- old ctaueter. Cbril Roebdieh, 32, ts 'fi8htJ.n8 for cuat~y of her dau1hter, Elisabeth who has"been uvtne witb her f 1ther ln Texas for the pa1t four yean. . The cue la eompUeated bf the fad tbat MiA ltolbdleh and her former live-in boyfriend never wen married and now live In Hp&r'lde ..... Slisabetb'1 fatber, Brady Parker, 18, wa1 awarded cUltodrolbll ........... ID.No- "•'-· 11'11, dWr' eo.e1.-ol a beartal tbat toot place durial a pattnltJ nit IDIUat.ecl by lllM .......... Parker then moYed from California lo Meredith, Texas with Elizabeth. Miss Roshdleh a nd her at- torney, Lou Marlin, say Parker then prevented Elizabeth from seelng her mother by changing bis post office box number and giving a false address. They said that after the woman hlred a private in- vesUaator to track down Parker, he waa served with a court order that 1ive1 Mi11 Roshdieh ex- tended vtaltatlon rtehts and permiuion to bring Elisabeth to Califomla to vlllt. However, when Miu Rotbdieb went to Texu to brinl l:lhabetb to her horM for the el1bt weeks altowed by the court order: Parker allecedly bid movea •l•ln and could not be found. Another private lnve;:!f ator WH reportedly IUred the lather and dauchter were lout- 94. Ellubeth wu broulht back to California in June where her mother began proceedings to gain custody from Parker. She was granted temporary custody, preventing Parker from taking Elizabeth back to Texas. However, Parker's attorney filed a motion under the Uniform Child Custody Act that in effect stayed the temporary custody order. allowinc the 4- year-old to be broucht back to Texaa where tbe custody hear- ine· would be held. Marlin aaJd Jucl1e Theodore Millard then· ordeted )(lu RothdJeh to releue Elisabeth to her father immeclJately, lpor· tna what llarUn Hid wu an automatic ID-day atay once the order bD been banded dqwn. But aeltlaer lllA ROlbdleb nor Elisabeth were lo CCM&rt Aue. 20 10 papen were prepared wbJch must be served to the mother, requiring.her to appear in court Sept. S and show cause why Elizabeth should not be returned to Texas with her father. Before Miss Rosbdleh can be served, Marlin said he hopes an appeal of Judge Millard's de· clalon will be hea.rd. Meanwhile, Miss Roshdieh, Elilabeth and two other daughters not related to Parker have been staying at various homes trytn1 to avoid belnc served. · "I Just know that if I let my Utile alrl IO back to Texu wtth him I won't aee her a1alD," lliss Rothdleh aaid. "I've been tbrouth all tbJs before. I've hired private ln- veatl1atora and flown over there, neither of which I can af. ford to do any more." Sbe said Parter could dilap- pear wtth EUubeth and there <See llO'nll:a. Pase AZ> Family Ho01e Robbed A 14·year-old El Toro girl, her voice unsteady with nervous- ness. described in Orange Coun· ty Superior Court Monday how three young black men assault- ed he r after ransacking her parents home last March. The teen-ager testifying in Judge Kenneth Lae's courtroom, ide ntified three defendants standing trial for a south county crime spree as the men who molested her. Accordin g to previous testimony by her father, her parents were bound and gagged by the Intruders in another part of the tract home . Three Watts teen-agers are charged with the attack on the girl, the robbery of her parents home and the earlier robbery of a Laguna Beach couple in their Center Street residence. They are Michael Simmons. 18; Benjamin Montgomery, 17, and Darryl Watts, 16. The three sat impassively around the defense table Mon- day as they heard the young girl and her father describe their night of terror last March 18. The incident began, the father said, when his wife was accosted <See A1TACK, Page A2) Pmoor Out; Pharoah 'OK' CAIRO. Egypt <AP) -A special filter used to protect the 3,200-yea r -ol d mummy of Pharaoh Ramses 11 from decay broke down for 48 hours when its batteries wore out but the device was hooked to normal electricity a nd the mummy was not damaged, museum sources re· ported. The mummy lies in an in· cubator-type showcase in the Cairo Museum and is supplied with pure filtered air from a tube usually hooked up to a battery· powered generator, the sources said Monday. Coast Weather Late night and morning low clouds othe rwise variable high cloudiness through Wednesday. Lows tonight SS to 65. Highs Wednesday 70 at beaches to 82 inland. INSIDE TODA\' Doe• the re•howina of t~ original '•Requiem for a Hea~ht" ofter 24 '}/ean signal a revival of TV'• Gokln Age of dromo. One Mstalgic IMwtr ho~• 10. Se• lntmmuion. p~ 87. l•tlex "•'":1::: .. ~. ,_ ... l...M..... 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M _.._ M I Billy in Big.,,,~ For Grand J~ Probe NEW YORK <A P) 8Uty C'•n r avolcltd report•n •• he Ir rivt'd al • U S rourtboule ln Manbattan to t..Uf7 Wore a fed ral &rand Jut>' on al&eltd au mpt.I b> lh Ubyan 1ovem menl to improper!) nO~t~ lhei Cart r admlnistraatlon The prl'lidt'nt 's brother waa •ttom1•anlf'd only tiy hi11 law)' r. lknry Ruth Carter was expc.>ctf'd to test fy belurt a 23 mtmb<lr •r1nd Jury probm• cbarae that 1mp~r tnnuttnce waa used on Carter udm l'llSlr•hM omctal~ In an lltt'mpt to obl1un dellvt'ry ot el&.ht C l:)O mlUtar transport planes to the Llby•n ttovern ment. ......... _, Pl«"ll•lnl llOLL \'WOOD I AP> It wu Paranlouot Stud1oa' turn toda,Y as the Screen Actors Guild ~ewed picketing In Its fi ve w .. e._ llitrlke against the him and television industry Smull. scnt&aily p1ckt'l l.int· of about 20 to 30 actoni t'Mch went up outside tbrci} d1Uer~nt &8tt to one of th lar&hl or the major $ludioe. affected by the walkout or 67,000 members or SAG and the American Fedcrutton of Televu1lon 1&nd Radio Artl1Sta. MONTREAL <APl Nine armed conv1cti. Loday relcased one of 12 hostages held at the nearby maximum security Laval Institute in exchange for sandwiches llnd soft drinks prison of. ficials said. ' Guy Verreault. regional manager of communications for the federal penitentiary :.erv1ce. said Marcel Ostiguy, 62. the oldest of the hostages seized Monday when the convi(."ts tried to escape, was taken to the infirmary at lhe prison for a medical examination. .\OW Profnf af Sco~k Ezrilfl•p SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Ten women briefly chained themselves to the Pacific Stock Exchange today at a National Organization for Women demonstration in support of the Equal Rights Amendment. Guards from the exchange cut the chains with boll cutlers after about five minutes. No arrests were reported im-mediately. Women demonstrating at the exchange unfurled a banner reading. "Dow Jones Up. Women's Rights Down ." ·~•S•••~d WASHINGTON CAP> -House action on the 1981 budget was dealt another setback today as the House Rules Committee ~gain put ?ff action on a $10.2 billion package of savings and tax increases intended to reduce the expected deficit. F ootner Resigns Plan Board Post Cops Say Victim NB .Man ay M'l!\'l MA88LE Oii .. .,... ......... " An 18 Y"'' old N•wport &ud1 man. IHl au!tm hitchhiking to work nearly ont1 year 110. has bct'n ldt'nllfit'd us a victim In the atrln& of fret'way kllllnl&S. In Vf'lllJ(lllOn. nlf>Ol"tcd today Robt-rt Chrl~topher Wirostek waa mutch<-d by Newport &lach dt'lt>etlves thb week with 8 prf' vlou1ly wddcnhfit•d body fowid dumpt.'d oH th•· Sun Hernardmo fo'rccway, midway bctwcl'n Ban 111na and Palm Sprln1u1 Wlrostek's body, found late lu!'lt Sf'11tt•mb1>1 tur ked un dt>rneoth brus h, IS one Of 21 murder VH't1m11 in w hich William George H(min Is con s1dered a prime s uspe<'l W1roslek. poli<'e Raid, lived in 111\ apartment in W«'st Newi}brt Beach on 46th Street and was t•m ployed at u Cost II Mesa gn1<•ery stor<' T hey said he also was pursuan1it a career in male modeling T he youth, u native or Flint, Mlch., reportedly left for work as usual last Sept 19. Police said that several blocks from his house a fan belt broke on his car and he apparently decided to hitchhike to work. llis car later was impoW1ded without question Wirostek's roommate nolifred · police six days later or the disap· pea rance. Rut it wasn't until nearly one year later that Sgt. Ken Thompson. us ing dental charts and X-rays. matched the missinj? teen-ager with the strangulation victim. Newport investigator s said they initiall y had a hunch that Wirostek and the body dis · covered in San Bernardino County might be one and the same. They said they requested den- tal charts on the strangulation victim but were unable to make a conntttion. Later. they said. it was discovered that a mistake had been made in the dental chart drawings. Bowing to the controversy raised by allegations he used his public position to help secure business financing, Richard J . Footner of Huntington Beach re· signed Tuesday from the Orange "We thought it might be the guy so we asked for the actual X-rays, .. said Newport Beach case. It intends to investigate Captain Wayne Connolly. This whether Footner acted illegally. time the match was m ade. according to Deputy Distnet At=--Connolly said the probe into torneyJeanRheinheimer. t r acking down Wirostek's Reacting to Footner's resigna-whereabouts was inte nsified lion, Mrs. Wieder said, "Com-because the teen-ager's room· _ County Planning Commission. missioner Footner bas been an mate and h.is parents were con· I I • • • • I I : • • • • • • • • • • • I • I I I I In a brief letter of resignation to 2nd District Supervisor Harriett Wieder, Footner said: ··Due lo the recent publicity and its stress on my family and the fact I feel that I have lost my ef- fectiveness and most certainly my enthusiasm as an Orange Co unt y plan n ing com - missioner .. .I hereby tender my· resignation e ffec tive im- mediately." It has been aJleged in recent published reports that Footner at· tempted to use the prestige of his position to help secure $600,000 in business loans -loans that have not been fully repaid. His Huntington Harbour home, estimated lo be worth $500,000, is scheduled to be auctioned Sept. 22 lo satisfythe debts. Footner said last week that he would not lose his $9,600 per year job as a planning commissioner nor his home. Footner's decision to leave the planning commission coincided with release of an opinion by Orange County Counsel Adrian Kuyper in which he said Footner had neither engaged in "incom-patible activities" nor shown "confllctohnterest" in his finan- cial dealings. ·'There is nothing listed as fact in the (news> article which would indicate the commissioner has engaged in any activity inconsis- tent, incompatible, in conflict with. or inimical to hts duties as a planning commissioner.·· Kuyper said. The Orange County District Al· torney's office. however, has not closed the door on the Footner OflANOE COAST l ~( DAILY PILOT ,,._. Ot"""' <-o.a'4. 0.1, _,,... ••O• *""'" ,, l9"'10HWO lf'lt> He""\ Prru •\ ovttUUWO OY 'fW Or•"'Of' Coul PvOh~"O C°""''""' S.Pr6'•t• td1t1on\ •'• Wbf•~ ~·\t '"'OuQft Fr•d•w •or (.O\I• ~w Ntwpott ft~•ch Hvttt1nqton 8t•<h 'ovat11n V•llty, lr•tt'lf L•OtJ,,• 8 tec" *"' '°"'' A \ilnQlt tt"Q•on.u tC11lt0n ., t)Ut>H\NO S..Yroto •nd Svno.fU Jh• OtffKt~-'1 ow1>t1,,,1,.. otM\t ., •' uo wn1 ••• s""' Po &o• U•O c .. ._. ~ C..htOf'f'h• '1•1' .. _ .. _ Pr f\tOff'll •"'9 P\IOI•"""' J•Oll Cwl" V1(t Ptt\10tn~ •rwl 0.rtf'r•• Mtneqflr ,~ ....... ....,. E•it9f' n.MO••~ -...,....,,.., •• '°' c-.. '--•n•,,.,., M4tn .. int !O•IOf L9911n1 Buch Office IOfJ Ne c .. ,t Hf~*•• Tet.pflofte(114)~ a....,_ .. .,..,......._ .. " ut-• ...... All 0.,.,.."'9: , ... ,,. .... ....... r·-~c .. ...-__.. o uts tanding planning com-cerned ~he had met with foul missioner and this fact has been play. supported by many associates Wi r oste k , he said , w as and peers. some of whom have. at described as an easy.going type limes. been on the opposite side of and said to be in good spirits at issues from him... the time of hjs disappearance. Memorial Today for Dr. McClure Memorial services were to be held t his afternoon for Dr. Jam es H . McClure, past chairman of the department of Obstrelics and Gynecology at UC Irvine. Or. McClure died Saturday at UCI Medical Center at the age of 58. The Wooster. Ohio. native chaired the medical school de· partment from 1963 to 1973 and more recently served as a pro· fessor for the same department. He earned his bachelor. master's and medical degrees from Ohio State University, and following internship and residen- cy. held faculty appointments at Ohio Slate; Emory University in Atlanta, Ga.; t he University of Illinois a nd Univer sity of Alabama . He lived in San Clemente. at 311 Via Montago. with his wife Bonnie while at UCI. The coupl e has two married daughters . The family requests contribu- tions be made to the Dr. John E. Connolly Fund for Hypertension Research at the UCI Depart- ment of Surgery. Fr .. r-.AJ A'ITACK ••. • by three me,n outside thelr home as she returned from a social function . She was forced inside .at l'W\· point and the two adults were eventually "hog Ued" by the trio. The father ldentlfied Sim· moDJ as beln& one of the in· truden . He said the robbers uked where money, jewelry and guns were kept, and 'lb ey went lhrouah the house in search of booty. • They eventually found the prl Hleep. She told the eeven·man, five-woman Jury 1be awoke to He two bled men trtth ,_ in bet Mclroocn. She ldeautted the two •• Simmon• and MonttomerY. She 1alcf they took ber to ........ ..,. 8Dd bad IMl'Ue faee .,_ • tbe floor. It wu tben lbe MW Watta f« the flnt ••• His body, whjch showed signs of strang ulation and had numerous knife-like puncture wounds, is among the list of 14 victims that Bonin. a 33-year-old Downey truck driver, has been cha rged with killing. Further, investigators said, Wirostek is among the list of six murder victims in which Vernon Butts, a 22-year-old laborer and aspiring magician, has been charged. fi'r .. rapAJ MOTHER ... would be nothing Texas officials could do because they have no authority in the child custody dis pute between herself and Parker. "Thi s w as d ecided in California." she said . "My only hope is to have a full and open hear ing here in California ... fi'ro• Page A J GOP ... have the best chance in years to pick up gains in congressional elections, despite the nearly 3-2 lead Democrats enjoy in the House and their 59-4 J margin in t he Senate. USC Alumni Set Benefit In Clemente Newport Harbor USC Alumni Club members will host a fund· raising celebration at the former Nixon home in San Clemente Sept. 13, complete with the Trojan Marching Band and USC song girls. Proceeds from the $25 per person football fies ta support scholarships for middle income etudents from Oranae County. Hi&hll8htin1 the event at Cya Pacifica will be a radio broad· cHt ·or the USC opener against Tennessee, a silent auction featuriftc a new automobile, the band and eons girls. ·A limited nwnber ol ticket! are available for alumni mem· ben. Cbecb made payable tc the USC Newport Harbor Alum· nl Chlb lbould be sent to P.O Boa lr1o, Newport Beach, Ca ... ........ ... Ji',.... Pap Al GROWTH ... where il presents problems in established areas of town, such as traffi(." drculation. "in other areas. where there is no impact from construction. growth s hould not be restricted " Councilman Mecham, who c·ampaigned earlier this year on a platform of controlled growth. said an inventory or the city's re- sources is needed before any com· prehensive planning can be done tn San Cle mente. David, Julie Expecting Second Child NEW YORK (AP) -David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower are expecting their second child in October, a family spokesman here confirmed. Jenny, the first child for the Eisenhowers and the first grandchi ld for form e r Pre s ident Nixon and his wife Pat , ce lebrated her second birthday at a family party a t h e r gra n dpar - ents ' N e w JUL•E York townhousell days ago. The Nixons' other daughter. Tricia Ni xon Cox , and her husband. lawyer Edward Cox , h ave a year -old so n , Christopher. Julie has been working on a book on her mother while David has been writing one on hi s grandfather . the late President Eisenhowe r The family spokesman told the New York Daily News on Mon· day t hat Julie a nd David Eisenhower have not decided where she will deliver the Nix· on's third grandchild : either in Chester Co unty, Pa .. where they live. or in New York City. • I .. ... ... ... .. :.~ ~ .... ,. .. • ' , .. »-~'"' "4t . ' · .. Small Cars Produce Taxing Gas Pains By GLENN SCOTT Of IM O•llf l'li.t Sutt Transportation planners for Southern California introduced to Orange County officials Mon- day a long-range study that shows that little. gas-saving cars can become a big problem According to the study, fuel. efficient cars are good solutions for consumers who need im· mediate relief from higher gas prices. But the cars have created new headaches primarily in caus- ing a decrease in revenue the state and county pick up through gas taxes. ·The study passed out lo the Orange County Transportation Com mission was a draft or the 1980 Regional Transportation Plan created by planners for the Southern California Association of Governments. The study is updated every two years It is a plan the region needs to quahfy ror state and federal grants. It also is sup· posed to chronicle the best ways fo r improvi n g Sou t hern California 's trans porta tion systems Rather than being forced by higher pnced gas to drive less. consumers have discovered that gas-saving cars make it possible for them to drive nearly as often FREED KILLER CAN'T COPE John Chlastak killed his wife, Albina. at their Edna. Texas, farm in 1968 -shot her with a shotgun al point-blank range. dumped the body in a creek. then went home to wait until the deputies came. Chlastak. 73. is home again. an elderly ex-con trying to cope with loneliness and remorse. See story. photo Page /\7. 'i' RO LEX as they did before prices shot up T hus. as the population or Orange Coun ty g rows estimates say 900,000 more peo. pie will move in by the year 2000 more ca rs will congest freeways and ~treets . but money collected to fix up deteriorating roads won't keep pace. The plan s uggests that the formula for collecling gas tax 1s changed from laking the current seven cents a gallon to taking 7 percent or the cost of a gallon. Transportation P lanner Nancy L Ch inlund s aid the ne~ formula still wouldn 't raise enough money to finance new freeways needed to handle added congestion But she said it would raise enough to maintain the current roads and bankroll already-approved improvements s uch as the widening or the Pacific Coast Highway. Garner Says Ruling Right SANTA MON ICA <AP> James Garner believes that a man convicted or attacking him after a traffic accident got what he deserved 100 days in jaH and a $500 fine. accoraing w a prosecutor who talked with the actor. Aubrey Leigh Williams, 35, 01 Tujunga. a I ree-lance photog- rapher, was sentenced Monday and ordered to pay Garner's hospital bills . Garner, 52. star of the defunct television show "The Rockford Files,.. was hospitalized for a week followingtheJan.16attack. Deputy District Attorney Latry Longo said Garner told him after the sentencing, "Thal should teach the man a lesson, not to go· and do things like that any more." FOR TENNIS PLAYIRS ON THE GO: A GIFT COPY OP THI "ROI.IX INTERNATIONAL GUIDI TO 11tMS lllORTS" tmproYe your gome-ond your trQY91 ttme-wtth the new "Rolex lntefnotlonol Gulde to TeMtl Relofts." Visit ~ vtew the eomptele llM. ond plcl( up VotX g ift OOf1V Of thlt ""5-poge guide to the finest lennlt ret0tb In the U.S. and obrood. In hi• f0r8*0fd to this guide. chc:Jmpton Jonn Newcombe~ "I oon't thlrnc Of Of'ftf boOk rTIOf9 ul8ful to the~ teMll ptayet." Newc weori the Aolex OOV-Oafe In 181d. gokf w11h motcNng ~ bfocelet. o self-Winding cl'wonometer. Pl'&IMe-PfOOf down to i66 teet In Its seomtesc Oyster COM. SLAVICK'§ FlM Jt-Mf't Sinor 191? FHhlon l•l•nd, Newport Center, Newport Beach. 714/6"·1380 We•lmlMIU / lAguna HW• I MIMloft Viejo ( Nor1h OT•llgt I TM Caty l.OI C aritot • lf'ff Malle Alto Cf'\'1ttr Loe Anplet I S.n Ditto I LI• V .. ts Utt-.. Slowti'• -~ dlMtt """Of"""*'°" ....... V!SA. ...._ Owp. Mmtbfr rint /"4!flm C1dl4 ' ' ' I I 1 ' ' ' ' j I I I I ' ' ' I ' ~ ' :r • ~ • • ~ ll • • II ll • ,. ,. a a a II a II a a • • r Orange Coast f;OI T IO N \'our llo m .. ln•·n Da ily N .. wsp a p t-r VOL. 73, NO. ?39, 2 SECTtONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1980 C TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Night of Te rr-0r TOro Girl Tells . Of Trio's Attack A 1'-year-old El Toro girl, her voice unateady with nervow.- ness, described in Oranae Coun· ty Superior Court Monday how three young black men assault· ed her after ransacking her A •lrd hi Ba.W parents home last March. The teen-ager testifying in Judie Kenneth Lae's courtroom, identified three defendants standing trial for a south county crime spree as the men who Meet BOsley, the official crow at the Irvine Animal Shelter on Laguna Canyon Road. He hangs out there because he thinks it's fun city. The food is good, too. For more on Bosley and his friend, Teresa Strittmater, turn to Page A3. Machine G11ns Used In Huntington Heist Two masked men brandishing what appeared to be machine guns robbed a Huntington Beach bank of $5,372 Monday. after· noon, police said. The holdup occurred at 2:20 p.m . at the United California Bank branch at 19945 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach police Sgt. Luis Ochoa said one of t~e sus- pects entered wearing a green and orange ski mask over his bead. while the second man wore a Halloween-type mask of an old man's face. complete with white beard and hair. Arter showing their weapons, t he two men for ced three customers to go behind the tellers' counter and they went behind the counter themselves. The bandits ordered the bank tellers to throw all their cash on the noor, where it was scooped into a blue nylon athletic bag by the suspects, Ochoa said. The two men then leaped over the counter and fled on fool from the bank. No injuries were re· ported in the incident, police said . The FBI entered the case to work with Huntington Beach police in locating the suspects, who remained at large early to· day. molested her. According to previous testimony by her father, her parents were bound and gagged by the intruders in another part of the tract home. Three Watts teen·agers are charged with the attack on the girl, the robbery of her parents home and the earlier robbery of a Laguna Beach couple in their Center Street residence. They are Mi chael Simmons, 18 ; Benjamin Montgomery, 17, and Darryl Watts. 16. The three sat--Hppassively around the defense table Mon· day as they heard the young girl and her father describe their night of terror last March 18. The incident began, the father said, when hi s wife was accosted by three men outside their home as she returned from a social function. She was forced inside al gun· point and the two adults were eventually "hog tied" by the trio. The fat.her identified Sim· mons as being one of the in· truders. He said the robbers asked where money, jewelry and guns were kept , and they went <See ATTACK, Page A2> Bandit Hits Liquor Store Iii Costa Mesa A red-baited bandit with a 5 o'clock shadow escaped from Vendome Liquors In Costa Mesa Monday with S230 and a bottle of kahlua. A clerk told police the bandit look the bottle of liquor from a shelf. walked to the cash reg· ister and pulled up his red and white plaid shirt to display a s m all revolver tucked into his waistband. "Hurry up, I'm serious ," the bandit demanded, the clerk told officers. When the employee opened up the cash register, the bandit scooped up the money and walked out of the store at 841 Baker St. The clerk told police he saw the man jump into a late model Chevrolet Luv pickup truck in which another man waited. The two drove off and the clerk called police. Protest Violent HAMBURG. West Germany CAP) -At least 100 policemen and four demonstrators were in· jured and six fire trucks and 27 police cars damaged in a viplent. Monday night protest against conservative politician Franz Josef-Strauss, officials said. ODe·eyed Jack Caught P'Yf,lwn No Longer Clogs Mesan's Plumbing o.lly ...... $'-ff - By JERRY CLAUSEN OI , ... Oally ...... SWH Nobody knows where One·eyed Jack came from. "And he ain't talkin'," said Costa Mesa animal control officer Mike Doyle who fished the four.fool·long python out of a toilet bowl Sunday. Jack was first spotted last Thursday by a man who had recently moved into a single· family home at 476 E. 19th St.. Doyle related "I DON'T KNOW HIS NAME," Doyle ad- mitted. "When you get a snake in the toilet, pahdner. you don't worry about the guy's name ." Doyle said he tried to remove the year- old python Thursday but the critter just kept slipping back into the sewage pipes to avoid a coat·hanger noose. Doyle and the home's occupant worked out a scheme . They made a rope noose and planted it in the toilet bowl The occupant used another bathroom for two days, dropping in on the reptile occasionally so he'd get used to ac tivity FINALLY, DOYLE SAID, THE snake became accustomed to peopl e. Sunday. Doyle slid across the bathroom floor commando style lie grabbed the rope and tightened it about the python One·eyed J ack. who can't sec out or an eye, fought ''He kept flexing his muscles." Doyle an nounced. ·•1t took all or 15 minutes to get him out of there." Doyle fi gures the snake was tn the 19th Street home's plumbing for at least three weeks. "THAT'S HOW LONG THE GUY had been having pipe trouble " Doyle is keeping Jaclf' at the Costa Mesa police station in a hamster cage. ANIMAL OFFtCEA CAPTURES SNAKE Mike Doyle With Four-foot Long Python "He does have a rather permeating odor. to say the least.'' he observed today. Doyle said he has bathed the python four times but he still reeks of sewer. Massage Parlor Permit Opposed Costa Mesa planning com· missioners unanimous ly denied a permit Monday night for a m assage parlor with ties to a m a n convicted this year in Nevada for bribing a gaming com missioner. Jack Gordon, who city plan· ne r s report has appealed his Nevada co n viction . wa s described to planning com· missioners as a Las Vegas hotel concessionaire. Although the Atlantis Massage Parlor originally was granted a permit lo operate in 1973 and re· portedly has continued to do business at 2112 Ha r bor Blvd .. city planners question its cur· rent ownership. In reporting its findings rec· ommending denial of the permit. the city planning staff noted, "It is difficult to discern who the principals are who are actually operating ·Atlantis'." Planning staff members also noted that massage parlors often are the site of illegal ac· tivities. They referred to reports i ncludin~ the arrest of three wo men at Atlantis las t year for s us picion of soliciting sexual acts . Atlantis, originally owned by a Los Angeles chiropractor. Or Do nald M. Peters on , was authorized in Costa Mesa as a massage school in 1973 under Peterson 's Los Angeles College of Ma ssage and Phys ical Therapy, Inc. P e t e r son later los t his chiropractor's license, st aff members said, and the business was sold in 1979. ln March of this year, the state's Council for Private Post Secondary Educational In stilu· lions withdrew the corporation's provisional approval as a school On March 14. attorney Joseph Davis -who has represented various owners of the Atlantis notified the state that an interim owner had sold the massage cor- poration to Gordon and a Thomas Wade. No,,,. t e achers Accept 10 114 o/o Wage Pact Me mbe rs of the Ne wport · .Mesa Schoo l Di s trict 's non- teaching employees union voted overwhelmingly Monday night to accept a new wage and fringe· benefits package Howard Lawrence, California School Employees Association bargainer, said 120 of the local's 370 m e mbe r s voled on the package that will result in a 10 1/~ percent pay raise this year, retroactive lo July I , for about 900 district employees. The package was approved about eight to one, Lawrence said . He said the light turnout was an indication "that they aren't mad " Lawrence added, "If they are m ad. they come off the roof, out of the s agebrus h and from behind the rocks.·· The pay package is scheduled for approval by the district's boa rd of trustees at a 7:30 meet· ing tonight at Harper Community Center in Costa Mesa County Fair Amphitheater Due • m 81? The pay agreement would cost the district about $680,000 for the fiscal year beginning July 1. The district and union were negotiat· ing the second year of a two· year contract. La s t fi sc al y ear , the employees received percent in· creases. By JERRY CLAUSEN Of ... Deity ...... , .... His financiers and builders have come and gone, but South Laguna's Harvey Kresky iJ still in there puahln1 for a facility to staae major m u sical performances in Orange County. He says he's ready at lut to build the lon1·diacuased, often. delayed amphitheater at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Kresky hesitates but promises it will by ready for next sum- mer's eeaaon. "Does that mean May, June or July?" be uka of no one in par. ticular. "'lbat'a really up to the buUden, and we haven't dla· cussed with them a start date because we Just aot lbe laWlull removed." - That suit was filed by the City of COila Mesa lut Au1111t ln an attempt to force the Or.an1e Couao '* Board to submit re-d evelopmen t muter plan tbroUlb dty plannlne proeee•• KrHllly'• 1 ,000-uat am- pbltbeMer became a key part ol UM ...... plan in October, tm. wbea U.. first contract was sl1aed wltb falr1round s of· ftclall. But ll wasn't until thrc:b, lt79, 11 monthl later, that st.ate officials in Sacramento finally blessed the project with a 40· year lease. Groundbr e aking wa s scheduled for the following Oc· tober. When the city med its suit two months before the first dirt was to be moved, Kresky says, his financial backers pulled out and his builders moved on to other projects. The city lost its suit in Orange County Superior Court even before groundbreaking was scheduled. A Judie ruled that the sute-owned facility was not subject to city planning or· dinancea. But city officials still feared the impact of fair1round de- velopment on city at.reels and on the residents 1urroundln1 the 180-acre property across from City Hall. They ftled an appeal that sat in appellate ~ ftl• over ln Saa 1iemardino until Int weelt when QtJ Cound1 <fl•mben Md Fair Board members ftllally Mt· lied their dlff erencH out of court. :l\'( ' Instrumental l . lor \~ agree~ 4ocumen~ at-tomey the N•rtander or· 1aniu•liuaJn ~ ADa•J.M, wlll6ela t8" 'l'llSAT&&. Pase .U> Coast Wea ther Late night and morning lo w clouds othe rwi se variable high cloudiness through Wednesday. Lows tonight SS to 65. Highs Wednesday 70 at beaches to 82 inland. I NSIDE TODA~ Dent tfw nihowtng of the ortoinol "Requiem for a Heavyweight" ofter 24 years 1ignol a revival of TV'• Golden A~ of drama. One no1talgic vinucr hopea so. See lntmniuion, Page 87 l•tle• ,.,.,"' ..,_ .. ............ .,. 1..-....-nAtJ AM ....... ~ ~= =,~ ~~ =--· ·:.1 \ A .. ") rsk.'~~\ r..-.e c1.a ...., ..... ..,. ......... ~ . . ~ • Billy in Big tipple l?or Gmfta Jury Prolle NEW YORK (.~P ' R tl)' Car\! t aVGAdH ~en u hi •r· rwed al a U S tourt~ •n N.,._.lan to tntif1 Won a federal arand jury °" aU•aed autmpt b th• lJb>1&n 1overn men\ to 1mpro~rly lnnuenee \ht Cartn adm1nlatradon Tht-pN'sld•nfs brolh t wa. act'Ompenled only by hll lawyer. llenr) Rulb C•rttr WH t'~Pf"<'ted to c.utJf)' before • 23 mf"mber 1ra.nd Jut)' probing char11e~ that Improper innutnrto was u.sed on Carter admini trutlon olfac1als in •n aHfmpt to obtain delivery of ela,ht C·l30 mlllt1lr)' transport rlane. to the Libyan govtrn ment. ,,...,.. ......... , r ..... , .... CAMP PENOLETO tAP• -A troop true-and • plcku1> truck t'Ollided on a ba ~ road tod~·. llUhn1 two Ma11Mll end In Jurln111. a Manne Corpa a&X*ttmu ulcl The dead lncludf'd a Mann~ dnv1nc has privately owned plckup to -.orll and a ppattntb a1one. tn lht bt'd of the 2~ ton t~ trucll wt'rc lt le1Ut • Oottn MaranH · The spok man aid Marlne Cof1>$ hehcopten and ttucka were us~ to tak" \ht' ln,urt."d men from th •cene on Las Pul&•i Road to the but Naval R gional MNIU I Center None or the .deiad or U\JUred wa 1d\"nllhed 1mmN11ately SCtlf.ti•~ <: ..... ErtN'-IM STAT&l.tNE t AP) llarve)''s Resort Hotel·Caa~no w,us evacuated toda) and traffic «"·routed around the Statehne cwslno area followm11 a «?port of a bomb nslde the culno In what officials said v.ilS an apparent extortion attempt. An olrlc1al source who o. ked not to be identifif'Cl said county fire department bomb squad experts found a possible explosive device and were X·rU)'ln(I it lo determine its contents. NOW PrefnC at S tork E.rrlNl"fl' SAN FRANCISCO t AP\ Ten women briefly chained themselves in rront of the Pacific Stock Exchange toda..y at a National Org11mzatton for Women demonstration in support of the Equal Rights Amendment. Guards fro m the e xchange cut the chains wath oolt cutt_ers after about fl\~ minutes No arrests were. reported 1m· mediately. Women demonstrating at the exchaDge unfurled a banner reading, "Dow Jonei. l 'p, WQmen·s Rights Down." 8.,Jpt St•lwd WASHINGTON c AP I House at'tion on the 1981 budget was dealt another setback toda)' as the House Rules Committee again put orf action on a SlO 2 billion package.o~ s avings and tax increases intended LO reduce the expected deficit. . Small Cars Produce Taxing Gas Pains By GLENN SCOTT OI U.. D•llY ,.,._. Si.tit Transportation planners for Sou thern California introduced to Orange County offici .. ls Mon· day a long-range s tudy lbat shows that little, gas-saving cars can become a big problem. According to the study, fuel· efficient cars are good solutions for consumers who need im· mediate relief from higher gas prices But the cars have created new headaches primarily in caus· ing a decrease in revenue lhe state and county pick up through g&1 taxes. Transportation Planner Nancy L . C hinlund said the new formula still wouldn't raise enough money to finance new freeways needed to handle added congestion. But she said it would raise enough lo maintain the current roads and bankroll already-approved improvements su ch a s the widening of the Pacific Coast Highway. She s aid plannel'S estimate the price of gas will go up two per· cent a year. That means. infla. tion excluded. a gallon will cost $1. 75 in 2000. Seven percent tax wouJd be 12.25 cents. WI' ,_It.ft - OUlftO BY COUNCIL Hunttngton • • Belalto Huntington City Chief· Dismissed By PATRICK KENNEDY OI t .. 0.llY ,.IMtt S1att City Adminis trator Floy d "Bud" Bels ito was fired early today by the Huntington Beach City Council. Belsito, 46, was given until Oct. 1 to vacate his office. The action came on a S to 2 vote dur- ing an early morning executive session of the council. The meet- ing was conducted behind closed doors. Belsito was n't available for comment today. Neither were members of the City Council. lt wasn't explained why the ci· ty adminis trator was given his walking papers, or who will replace him. It is known that council mem· hers Ron Pattinson and Jack Kel· ly supported Belsito during this morning's two-hour council ex· eculivesession. 0 Council members Ruth Bailey . John Thomas. Ruth Finley, Don MacAllister and Bob Mandie voted to dis miss the city ad· ministrator. Belsito currently makes SSS,000 a year. He was hired by the city as a senior planning aide in 1962 and was appointed city administrator in 1976. He came under fire last No- vember when the council voted 4 to 3, informally. to dismiss him. But the council then decided to give him time to meet its expeeta- tions. In January. he was given a s ix-month extension. Initial complaints of Belsito last year included alleged lack of leaders hi~ and innovative ideas in the wake of Proposition 13 cutbacks. Bels ito also was criticized for leaving assistants instead or a more experienced department head in charge while he was a way from city hall. f'ro•P~AJ Cops Say Victim NB Man By M'EVE MARBLE Ol t .. o.11• ...... '~" An 18 year-old Newport Beach man, last seen hitchhiking to work nearly one year ago. has been Identified as a victim in the string of freeway killings. In· vestigators reported today , Robert Christopher Wirostek was matched by Newport Beach detectives this week with a pre· viously unidentified body found dumped off the San Bernardjno Freeway. midway between Ban· ning a nd Palm Springs. W1rostek's body, found late la s t September tu cked un derneath brush . 1s one of 21 murder victim s 1n' whic h William George Bonin 1s con· sidered a prime s uspect Wirostek. police said, lived an an apartment in West Newport Beach on 46th Street and was e mployed at a Cost a Mesa grocery store . They said he also was pursuing a career an male modeling. The youth. a nahve of Flint, Mich re.portedly left for work as usual las t Sept. 19. Police said that several blocks from his house a fan belt broke on his car and he apparently decided to hitchhike to work. His car later was impounded without question Wirostek's roommate notified police s ix days later of the disap· pearance But it wasn't until nearly one year later that Sgt Ken Thompson , using dental charts and X-rays, matched the missin~ teen-ager wilh lhe stran gulation victim Newport investigators s aid they initially had a hunc h that Wiros tek and the body dis covered 1n San Bernardino County might be one and the same. They said they requested den- tal charts on the strangulation victim but were unable to make a connection. Later. they said. it was discovered that a mistake had been made in the dental chart drawings "We thought it might be the guy so we asked for the actual X -rays," said Newport Beach Captain Wayne Connolly. This time the match was made. Crash Injures Mesa Woman A 60:year-o ld Costa Mes a woman is in guarded condition today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital after her car turned on its top dunng a colhs1on Mon· day. Police said the woman, Ema La Bril of 2261 Santa Ana Ave. was driving south on fairview Road when her car collided with a car driven west on Fair Drive Driver of the westbound car. Elderly Woman Beaten by Youth Hunlincton Beach poJlce are selrcbJn1 for a younc1 man who beat up an 87-year-old woman who admitted him into her home after he said be was lookln11 ror work. The victim, who lives in southeast Huntington Beach, was reported in serious condition today in the intensive care unit at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. THE ASSAULT OCCURRED at about S p.m . Monday when a man knocked on the woman's door. asking if she had any work around the house that needed to be done. Police satd the woman let him· inside and offered to bring him some food . When the woman turned around. the suspect .grab~d her from behind and attempted to strangle her, police said. When she fell to the noor. she was kicked in the throat, face and c hest AFTER SHE LOST conscious ness, the attacker ran.sack~ her home, apparently searching for money. pohce said. After the suspect left, the elderly victim was able to drag herself outside and obtain help from neighbors. The suspec_t was described as a white man. about 20 years old, medium height, thin build with very short blond hair Scientist Expects Regional Quakes PASADENA CAP> ..... Earth· quake indic4tors show Southern California's crust is acting up again. and ooe scientist says he won 't be surprised if one or more good-size jolts hits the southern part of the region in the next few months. "But l am not predicting them," emphasi~ed Professor Don L. Anderson, director of the C altech Seismologica l Laboratory. "l 'm not eve I"!. mak· ing a generalized forecast. .. All I'm saying is that 1t wouldn't surprise me if we got one or a couple. of C Richte r Scale magnitude> S's o r S'h's in lhe near future:· he s aid Monday. The region's crust is again bubbling with an above-average now of radon gas in a monitored well and is showing other signs si milar to , but not a s pro · nounced as, those that occurred before the OcL 15 quake in the Imperial Valley. That temblor. which measured 6.fi o n the Richter scale. didn't kill anyone but injured nearly 100 a nd caused millions of dollars in damage. The levels of radon, a radioac· tive gas. in weU water have been used 'Witft ~me l\l.Ctess by Russian tlnd Chinese sclentists to foretell earthquakes. It has encouraged U.S. scientists to s tudy the phenomenon. Anderson also won't predict where the next sizable temblors mig ht occur. but he said the San Jac into fault may be about due for a JOit based on previous his tory and what he called the "gap t heory:· This says that a seg· ment of a fault line that has not broken in many years may be on the verge of breaking. h as t ende d "to cough up a magnitude 6 event every 12 to 14 years" since scientists began meas uring them In the 1930's, Anderson said. The last major quake on that fault was the 6 4 Borrego Moun· lain temblor or 1968. Much or the area through which the fault line passes is s parsely populated mountain and desert areas, but the cities of Hemet and San Jacinto with a combined popula tion of about 45,000 are nearby "We're watching it because or the ·gap theory,' "he said. Mesan Held At Gunpoint ln Laguna A man and woman. who al· legedly held a revolver to lhe chest or a Costa Mesa man in a Laguna Beach parking lot ~nd then Oed the scene . were arrest· ed shortly after the incident Sun· day night Police said Michael Allen Hef- ti. 31. of 449 Blumont St., Laguna Reach. and Anne Elizabeth Jack son. 19. or San Diego, were arrested for suspicion of a ssault with a deadly weapon and taken to Orange County Jail. O rfa cers said there was no ap- parent reason why Kalua Larry Bertlemann. 28. of Costa Mesa was confronted by the couple. The stud y passed out to the Orange County Trans portation Commission was a draft of the 1980 Regional Transportation Plan created by planner s for the Southern California Assoeiation of Governme nts. More drastic steps will be re· quired to satisfy the need to re· duce air pollution and move Southern California adequately in 20 years, she said. · THEATER. • James Bonar. 40 .. of 21031 Chubasco Lane. Huntington Beach. was not mjured in the 5 :20 p.m. collis ion. police said. The S® Jacinto Fault, which branches off Californi a 's massive San Andreas Fault near San Bernardino and e xtends almost 100 miles southeast to the Salton Sea in Imperial County, The couple was arrested near the intersection of 8th Street and Coast Highway in South Laguna. Police said the incident occurred in a parking lot to the r ear or 308 N. Coast HJghway. A shotgun and pistol were found in the sus- pects· car . it was reported. The study is updated every two years. It is a plan the regjon needs to qualify for state and federal grants. It also is s up· posed to chronicle the best ways for improving Southern California 's transportation systems. Rather than being forced by higher priced gas to drive less , consumers have discovered that gas-s aving cars make it possibk for them to drive nearly as often as they did before prices s hot up. Thus, as the population of Orange County grows - estimates say 900,000 more peo· pie will move in by the year 2000 -m ore cars will congest freeways and streets, but money collected to fix up d eteriorating roads won't keep pace. The plan s uggests that (he formula for collecting gas tax is changed from taking the current seven ceota a gallon to taking 7 percent of the cost of a gallon. OAANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT Those long-range solutions in· volve creating land use patterns that place people closer to their work and clustered nearer main transportation channels. said Ms . Chinlund. Planners have eyed rail systems in the past to handle the thrust of mass transportation needs. she added, but said newer studies show that van pools and bus systems seem to be more economical. Fro•PllfleAJ ATTACK • • • through the house in search of booty. They eventually found the girl asleep. She told the seven-m an. Cive-woman jury she awoke to see two black men with guns in her bedroom. She identified the two as Simmons and Montgomery. S he said they tool< her to another room and had her lie face down on the floor. It was there she saw Watts for the first time. After the trio rummaged through the house for valuables. the 14-year-old tesutted, Sim· moos and Mont(omery took her to a cuest room, ordered her to take off her nightgown and as · saultedber. She said s h e "cried and screamed out" during the at· tack, •peciallJ when Simmons puUecl ber b8ir and llloo\tomery threw a braeetet at ber. After tbat, IM told the jury I Watll came lato~\he room ana had intercourse wtth her. The prl Hid .... wa1 tied Ul) by her ....Uan&s and left on the bed where her f atber eventually found her after be freed birmell when the three left the boule. The 1irl told the Jury 1he "couldn't be mlatuen" about tbe tdentltl• of ber attackers althoUlh, \IDMr crou examlna· llOD bJ .,_.. ~ JGlm Bam.n.•aald• bave ..._ ,.,.. a9*1t wldo ol tbe t ta .. upataln. ...... Ir ... apect· ~:::;~~~---··'·tod~: ., .. .ludl• • operates t he Greek and Pan· tages Theaters. Kresky is somewhat cryptic regarding Nederlander's part in the amphitheater. saying only, "We've made a tentative agree· ment for them to build it with m e and operate it with me. Nothing is finalized." . . Estimated to cost $3.8 million in 1977. the amphitheater, like just about everything _el~e in Orange County, is the v1ct1m of inflation. It now is expected to cost nearly twice that amo.unt. Regard.Jess. Kresky say~ he has the financing he reqwres onceagain and is ready to ap- proach Swinerton· W a Iberg of Los Angeles who originally w~re scheduled to s tart construction on the project nearly a year ago. To secure his lease from the state to build on 6.2 acres of fair· ground just west of the e_xis_lmg old administration building, Kresky promised to pay at least $52,000 a year. The contract negotiated in 1979 calls for higher r ent as Orange Countains become more familiar with the a mphitheater and attendance increases. Fair officials are optimistic, estl mating that, within five years, the theater will return up to $300,000 annually to the s~te under percentages of . varto~s gross sales outlined tn their lease contract. Fair manager Ken Fulk notes that the atate will get 4 percent on ticket sales. 5 pernnt of the Crot• on all concession food, 7 .5 percent on all a l coh olic bevera1e1, 5 percent on pro- 1ram1 and 40 percent or the parklftl reeelpta. For tbelr money ,-Oranae Counllana will have acceas to lOp·nllbt entertainment, Kresky 11y1, In a facility about baJf 11aln the size of the famous Greek n.eater. They'll sit In a "atate-of·tbe· art open alr theater," Kresky contendl. "wt\hOut drivina all of tbote freeway mUet up to Los ~.·· Tile tboter will be deaiped ncl..awl7 fOI' musical ~· ~.be...,. -for rock. mid· die ol ta. roed mmlc. cl ... ic .... C!OU111tY ud WeMelL r- • _ .... 'i' RO LEX SLA.VICK'S Fi~ Jewelt~ Slntt 19l1 Feshlon l•land, Newoori Ctn~. Newport &Hth, 714164"1380 Wntmlntlfr f La1ut1a tliUs f Ml-'c>n Vi.to f Nenh OM-tr f TM Cl'f Los Ctrtlaot • lrt• ,.Ullt Alto OrttWr \.CM An8fltl I S.I\~ 11..n Vtps UM --4$11~·,~tdwtt pltM or"'--" r.,,,_. VISA, .._..cwto.. ~ Mftlliifr Fint /twtlrn G11IW • I T~. Auguat 2e. 1980 DAIL y PILOT A . I Olten Good G1dde Eye Attitude Of Cons u01e r By JOHN CUNNIFF .................. , .. NEW YORK -As measured by various researchers, the consumer mood has improved itmid.st one or the sharpest economic tumbles ever. but hedge your bets on a continuation -or the optimistic mood, that is It may continue, say some economic seers, their flngen crossed as they warn that "on the other hand" things may not be as they seem. And another grovp warns we could be entering phase two or the downturn THERE ARE CLEAR REASONS WHY consumer op- timism grew; chief or them being that some discipline was restored to personal finances: credit buying became restrained; bills were reduced; savings were built. The personal savings rate. which fell under 3.5 percent )ate in 1979, is back to 4. 7 percent, rar below the 6 percent to 8 percent range that prevailed since the l950s but headed in the right direction. At the same time. interest rates fell and mortgages became available. Some prices stabi.lized. A~d forecasts or sharp increases in the Jobless rate didn't materialize. So why shouldn't depressed spirits have risen? ~ The trick now is to maintain the mood, and some economists think only •'~ .... ~-~ magic could turn the trick. They point ·""'.3r lo rising interest rates. less mortgage money, higher food prices and forecasts or more unemployment. CUNNIFF EVEN THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION, which knows as well as anyone that jobs and votes may be synonymous, holds to a jobless forecast of 8 5 percent ear ly next year. And independent economists go as high as 9 percent. But nobody optimist or pessimist seems to have the assurance he displayed a few months ago The signals. never very clear even to those with advanced degrees, are more confusing than ever What. for example, do you make out of the admimstra· lion's bad news forecast of lt.S percent when some indepen dent forecasters see nothing of the sort And when, for ex ample, the "He lp Wanted Index" \ises'1 THE INDEX, MAINTAfNED BY THE impartial Con· ference Board, has risen for two straight months after hav ing fallen for six straight months. prompting Kenneth Goldstein. an economist with the board to comment· "ln all likelihood, there will be a rew more months o( bad labor market conditions before the bottom is reachec:t. Still, fears of the unemployment rate reaching or exceed· ing 9 percent ought to be allayed by the somewhat surpris· .·• ·". '/_, l'.'i/."i ing s trength in he lp· wanted advertising." Well , what 's it go· ing to be'> Durmg the past rew days, ther e have been reports or companies unable to rind sufficient skilled workers and reports er layingoffemployees. automotive and other companies There have been announcements or higher interest rates and assurances from some housing people. deeply concerned about mortgage availability, that rates will fall again before the end of the year. IN RECENT DAYS, THE U.S. government has a n- nounced that the consumer price index rose not at all in July and reports from the same institution that food prices appear once more to be skyrocketing. Perhaps the ordinary American -right out there on the marketplace's front line, dealing in realities rather than intellectual abstractions-has more foresight than all the seers and their electronic numbers If so. that ordinary American seems to think that con· ditlons, bad as they are , aren't as bad as they used to be. And not the least that can be s aid in praise of him is that right or wrong, he takes a stand ' ''• • 1V. +1"9 t ~ . \;, + "" • 1 1·,,. a11d D o ar1111 NEW YORK IAPI -The following lisl .,.,..., IN New York Slo<ll Exc1\en9t stocu -,..,,enu 1"-1 h••• 90ne 1111 tllt ll'lllllt Mid -the mo11 bend on J:_.J..af~:"' rq41ro1us Of VOiume Nt _.,,It · 1r~1»-n .,. 1nc1. '*4, !tit llflll .. , ... Cl\tllOH are Int ~ ..,_ jlrtVIOln Closing prlct ,,,_..,..,-~~lee. I.Mt Cho Pel. I 12 • 111. Up 11.• I !iNI k S .... • .... Up 10.0 I ~l'CY'M 9 ~'h + 1 Up t.O •• LN •Vt + YI Up 1.t • Qt 1.-1\1) Up I.I t I ""° I 14 Up U I pl 26 2 Up U I 20'111 • I.... Up 7.t 10 ~1,J.. 1~ ~ ~ 8: ~1 II Pt si.. • " Up 68 12 =Inv t 'I\ Up '1 I' llUll Ea 12 • I~ Up ,:, u ~I lilft : :: 8: t: O -11 t t '-Up 6.1 IOYI + " Up U It s t-" + YI Up 6.2 t YI + ~ Up 6.1 • !?"rn Of 17'111 t I Up U ~ .,..;; G'"' •~ + ~ up s.t U IN()() L.My f4~ ! 1~ ~= ti t '=&.,,"' 14 : ': ~= u .. ~ DOtfM + JV. Up tl l.MI Clle l"lc1. 2 -~ ... ?r.! -... , .. ff'" -'" , .. ~~~~E li -v. H ~It u i ~:i ~~ -'Ill &. -IA -" -.. &. '==~ IJu u ·J oHf>1' I 1·f>ro9f>• NEW VORM.tAPI FINI Dow Jone\ 11119~ ~~oc~nday. Au9 7S Oot!n Hlgn Low Close Cl1Q JO Ind ~}S 11 ~I lS ._, 10 9S6.23 1 'Ii 10 Trn JU 18 J78 -44 :12117 314.•1 l 11 1S UU 111 10 111 •• 110 S7 111 Ol 0 21> •S Slk 341 .cl J.O• S1 )u IS 1.t6 t7-1.ll) I ndl6 7 ,171,700 Tr en 627,200 1.1111• 475,60) U Slk l . .eo,lOO Mh <1 I .tttfo(•#.:11 D id NEW YORK API AUQ 1S Aa•~ea 0.Clln«I U..C1••ngeo Toldl lssun N9w nlgros N9w lows 1(1(1:;, ,46 387 1'1S 14 4 WHAT AMEX 010 NEW YORI< IAPI Au9 H Ad .... .., O.Cllne:I Unch•ngfCNna 1111< H'h-:16'1> c•n"" DOV"d. d•ll•e•ell Tift ~.3"01 •pound Mere..,., "'°s oo .,., ll•s~ 1"1•11""'" S6S .. t61• lroy 01 N Y su ... ~r NEW YORk IAPI Handy IL Har,.,.., sll•tr IOCltY SIS.'10up, '° ,, Enoe1ne•d silver s1 s •10 up so u l•l>rlctltcl 1ilwr ll'-7 .. , oll 0.126 ' INllDa: ·''' People's .Justice In small claims court attorneys are banned, no problem is too trivial and, on rare occasions, fisticuffs break out in the halls of 1ustice. By MICHAIL OCKJQAN OI ... ~._. ... The youni woman stood before an Oran1e County judae and pointed accualn1ly at her former boy1rie:od. She had become prepan\ durin1 tbelr relatlonabip and she didn't feel be had lived up to bis obU1atJon towardl ber. But she didn't want a Judicially enforced shotgun wedding and she didn't Hl>9Ct child support. In a request unique to modem times, the woman felt her ex-lover should be requlred to pay for half of her abortion. The judge agreed. IN ANOTHER COUNTY courtroom, a man was making hJs case against the film develop- ing firm that had Jost his pictures. They weren't just any photoe, he explained. They were taken during a vacation wttb his wife in Hawaii. Now he wanted the developing ouUlt to pay for a second trip to the lslands so be could re. shoot those valued lmages. He got a few free rolls of fllm, lnstead. It was another day lo small claims, the "peoele's court" where lawyen are banished, whet! no case Is too tgvial and where a judae's greatlst worry is sometimes avoidlnt flsticufls between plaintlff and defendant. IT'S A DIFFERENT kind of juatice that is meted out lo small clalms cowta. The penon behind the bench must not only apply rules or law but must also auide people throuah sometime, ill-organized presentations and serve as an arbitrator or disputes that may be more personal than legal. He or she must be, In other words, a 20th Century Solomon. "If anything, it's somewhat too challeng· ing," said Harbor Court CommfSsioner Richard Sullivan. "People are In here because they want prompt decisions and their questions aren't always easy by a lon1 shot. ·'Compare it to traffic court trials. General· ly you're talking about certain offenses that are charged over and over acain. But there's no limit to the factual situations In small claims court. Everything is different.'' Nor ls a small claims hearing as formal as other judicial procedures. Both plalntiff and de- fendant represent themselves ln what is little more than an extended conversation between each party and the judge. "IT'S LESS of a lawyer-like atmosphere," noted Glenn Mahler, also a Harbor Court com- missioner. "That's the intent of small claims. not to take as legallsllc an approach." That air of informality, however. can give rise to heated exchanges in cases where there is measurable animosity between the feuding parties -and there often is. Sullivan said he learned what can happen early in his career. A judge with years of ex- perience ln small claims told Sullivan that fre· quently he found the parties had made no at- tempt to settle the dispute between themselves. So bis first move was to suggest that they step out lnto the hall and see if they couldn't work things out without him. "I 11IOUGHT that sounded like a hell of a good idea," said Sullivan. "So, on the first case I tried, I suggested the same thing. They went out into the hall and got into a fist fight." When parties ln a hearing begin arguing, rather than presenting thelr cases, Santa Ana Superior Court Judge Jacquelyn Thomason has a trick of her own. "I just say, 'Fine, you guys fight and I'll leave the bench, U that's what they want,' "she aaid. "And rve done it, too. I'll just get up and walk out." In order to avoid violence lo the halls or justice, many small claims judges will not give an immediate ruling on cases marked by mutual anger. Instead, they take the matter "into submission" and mail out their decisions. BUT A DELA YEO ruling can also mean the judge needs time to ponder the issue. "Sometimes I just d on 't know the answers," said Ms . Thomason. "In small - claims, l can use any other authority I wish. I can check with somebody else; I can go look at it myself." (See SMALL CLAIMS, Pa1eC2) Madness is His Stock in Trade EDITOR'S NOTE -lndividualimc? Eccemric? Crazy? Whatewr the description, there ii no doubt that Stanley Marsh 3 -not 111 -hof that tOMCh of fine madness. And rince he's o Tnnn -and o rich one -that madneu aeema to know no bot.aids. By MIKE COCllllAN At-letM~,....~ AMARILLO, Texas -The Texas millionaire who brought us buried cars, phan- tom pool tables and the Great Dwarf Caper i.s poised to float a mountain. . ''That's Goat Mountain,'' Stanley Marsh In· forms a passenger as be and three companions bump across the rugged ranchland of the Texas Panhandle. Marsh proceeds to explain how be Intends to encircle an upper portion of Goat Mountain wttb a "shiny, sky-colored, dot collar-like fence" thjs summer. The end effect~ he says bapf.~· would be the appearance of a 11oaUn1 moun · - top, hardly a settling sight for passing motorists. "I INTEND TO be buried on Goat Moun· taln in an unmarked grave,'' Marsh tells his companions as the truck he calls "Truck" rumbles through the scrub brush. But he is uncertaln if the floating mountain would cause him "to descend from the dead rather than rise from the dead." Such uncommon concerns clutter the im· agination or Stanley Marsh -never III -and enhance the reputation or a Texan almost as rich as be is eccentric. "I prefer individualistic to eccentric," he ordains, twirling a multicolored moustache that matches his uniform of the day. A droll and impish figure, Stanley 3 looks and dresses like he thinks, which is different. "frS A MJND WARP just working for Stanley," confides a youna employee or the in· dividuallJStic Mr. Marsh. "People thlnk he's strange, welrd and crazy.'' "Well?" wonders a vfsitor, awaltlng some disclaimer. None comes. Actually, callers at Toad . Ha11 , Marsh's rambling ranchhouse and menagerie, soon sus· peel that Marsh is not so crazy after all. It's the rest or us who are daft. At 42, Marsh is a most happy fellow. He's got himself a llama, a yak. a double-humped camel, a flock of peacocks and a beloved but quite dead pig named Minnesota Fats. He's also got a bunch of dogs and cats, five young children and a wife named Wendy who, with remarkable tolerance, rides shotgun over this fine madness. HIS ONLY REGRET, says he: "I haven't got the time to be as crazy as I'd like." Marsh did flnd ample time to rent a dwarf, outfit him ln an Aunt Jeminma dress and escort him to the wedding of a young woman who turned out lo be his sister-in-law. "I wanted a pigmy," Marsh grumbles. However, he says his dwarf compensated for his shortcomings with several astounding vocal renditions of "Love Makes the World Go Round." St anley 3 and two co-conspirators also enlivened an elegant Amarillo wedding not long ago by stashing a skunk in the dresslog room of the bride and bridesmaids. Several hours before \he ceremonies, Marsh recalls, they hauled the beast to the church and chained and Jocked its cage to an oversized sofa. "WE UNDERSTOOD THERE was a lot of moaning and shriekin g," Marsh said later. "The janitor had to remove the couch to get him out." Marsh's pranksterlsm recognizes no or· dinary bounds. He once entertaloed a Japanese delegation at Toad Hall, Inviting no Texan shorter than 6·fool-4. "That reinforced the Texas stereotype," someone observed later. Word of Marsh's uncon- ventionality seeped from the Panhandle six years ago when he buried 10 Cadillacs nose down, fins up, alongU.S.66. The idea sprung from a group known collec· lively as Ant Farm. Marsh is quick to credit Ant Farm with the concept and construction or the "Cadillac Ranch." "I own the Cadillac Ranch only In the sense that It ls on my family's land," be aaya in a pre- pared warning agalnst its use for commerdal purpose. ''The Cadillac Ranch is an art piece and the rights to its use belong only to its creators." roa SOME ESOO'ERJC a£.UON, the C..S· dies were stuck in their concrete abeathl at the exact an1les of the Great Pyramid. Each represents a tall-fin model d"1ft1 from the orlglnal In UM to the phased out products ln the mld-11*8. "The Cadillac symbolises your fantuy,'' Marsh said bnce by wa1 ol eloquent explana· lion. "Whatever your fanta11: 1ex, money, freed.om. Thia was especially true in all thole tail·fin yean after the war. CadJllae: the word was a standard by ltaell then. My God! To have a Cadillac wu to be llvinl. "It was the total dref!D: #~I:\ clan Hup H~r bed. 'flle ~ tbe Hl*atie oltlaa Am.._ __ WbattYer tbt ...... .... '•· ble ii no i.a dtmcult to . . 0n teeda1 OCC&llCIDI. Ill ........ up frtendl, vlltton, a truek dmW •r. ....... U&J aupply ol cold bHJ' lliW nm• e8 18' search of the World's Largest Soft Pool Table. CONVINCED TBA T tood art should not be seen but dreamed about, he keeps his pool table hidden somewhere out there on those thou.sands of acres of family land. It is a 180-by-100 foot rectangle of dyed green grass complete with 42-lnch stuffed and colored "balla" surrounded by a fence to keep the cows away. "I move it twice a year, on May Day and Halloween, or whenever I feel like it,•' he says. Back at Toad Hall, named for Mr. Toad, Marsh's chlldh~ hero from the book "The Wlnd in the Willows," the hoet answers the question or the ates: "What ls art?" Guiding his guest P.ast the camel with two bumps, part of the 'scruffiest herd in the world,'' be points to three huge letters propped against a fence. A·R·T. "YOU NEVER have to ask again," says a solemn Marsh 3. "Art is three letters leaning against a fence ln the Texas Panhandle." Until two years a10, Marsh's constant drinking companion was a tattooed pig named Minnesota Fats, whose fondness for Mateus wine was legendary. Unfortunately, Fata also was addicted to chocolate. Before dawn one fatal Euter mom· ing, Fats s\4ggered from his pen and devoured all the chocolate cake, candy and "special sur- prises" within sight. "He OD'ed on chocolate Easter e11s,'' Marsh recalls sadly. "With a mighty squeal be was gone. I gµess that's the way he wanted to go." Marsh stuffed his pet pl1 with beans and bung him from tbe ceiUnt of bis office on the 30th noor of the tallest buUdin1 between Dallas and Denver. SUB&OUNPED THERE by the friendly clutter or an unuaual way ol life, lncludina a dozen television screens, Marsh conducts whatever it is that keepe bJm in pranbterln1 money. town la CowUry ma1ume, profllinl tbe "richest Texans" tut J•ar, obMntd: •'The ortpoal Manb famlb fortune came from natural 1u; later fortullel apraq from cattle, bank:lna and TV. 9tan1eJ 3, who owna Amarillo'•~ TV 1tatka, la a maffriek liven to "'8tl liU ~ tMllinw meet· rn,. wltb. Pit ... at , ... "Wife Wendy Buah O'lrttllll Manb la a 1randda...,. ol eatU• klna WlWam Bulb, who was a IClll·ln·l•w of JoHph OUddeD, tbe inYmtor of barbed wlre.'1